davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
A S0R-JAvASLAFOT

ezen a heten fogjak megsza
vazni egy-ket het mulva a ned.
yes allamokban megkezd6dik q
sor torvenyes gyartasa Is arusi.
tasa.
A varosok versenyt futnal
egymassal, hogy sajat prohi.
clos torvenyeiket ennek megfe.
lel0en rendezzek.
Most meg hatra van az alkot-
many modositasa es tizenot-
husz allamban meg ebben az ev-
ben fognak dolog fclett sza-
vazni.
Ezen a teren azonban mem le-
het josolni, inert mem az elsa
husz, hanem az utolso egy-ket
allan intezkedese don't Ell, hogy
meg lehet-e valtoztatni az al
kotmanyt.
Altalanos csalodast hozott az
orszagban, hogy a congressus
mem volt hajlando a borgyartast
es arusitast engedelyezni, inert
a harom szazalekos Dor mem ital
AIT gyartanin mem tudjak.
Lehetseges, hogy a congressus
kovetkez6, iilesszakaban ere is
sor keriil, de ugy latszik, hogy a
szaraz elemek befolyasa meg
mindig nagy hogy ezt az al
kotmany modositasaig el tudjak
gancsolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23

Observation-Disclosures k6vetsezme-
nyei termeszetesen megbsnitot-
tax mindent multi hsten az or
szagban. Mem tulz&s ait ALTA
mi, hogy legalabb huszonot mil
lis ember volt munka nelkul a
I multi heten, de a heten mar az
uzemet sok helyen ujra felvet-
TEX.
A bankzarasok mem csak AT
jelentik, hogy cegek forg6t6k9-
je megbenul. hanem AIT is, hogy
minden c&gnek felnie kell. hogy
az iizletfeleit mennyiben sujtja q.
bankzarlat.
A honap v&gere mar val6szi--
niileg tisztaban lesznek a hely-
zette1 $ dolgoztatni fognak mind
azok a cegek, amelyek a jelenle-
81 viszonyok kozt iizemben tud--
tax maradni idaig.
Igaz, hogy ezutan varhato
meg vasutak IS a nagyobb ipa--
ri iizemek reszleges cs6dje, ez
azonban magat az iizemet neme
erinti, inert ez csak AIT fogja je--
lenteni, hogy a vallalatok tarto--
zasait (bondjait) bizonyos arany
ban leszallitjak.
Pelda ere a Studebaker auto
gyar, amely receivereket kert a}
multi heten, de amely megmarads
iizemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
A S0RGYARTAS
PERSZE

alkalmazni fog vagy szazezcr
embert az arusitas korul is
munkat kap egy csonl6 ember,
de ez a viszonyokat megvaltoz-
tatni mem fogja.
Reszben azert, inert a mum.
katlanul lezeng6 millioknak sor-
re mines penziik, reszben azert,
inert amig a sorgyartas. Is aru-
sitas munkat ad egy csomo en-
bernek, addig soft-drink ipar
es kereskedelem osszebb fog hu-
zodni es kevesebb embert alkal-
maz.
Mindenesetre orvendetes, hogy
a prohibited kerdeset el6bb-
utobb rendezik az orszagban, de
e feletti orominkben mem sza-
bad elfelejteniink ait sem, hogy
a sor forgalomba Shozatala ujabb
szaz-szazotven millio dollar adot
vet a munkasnepre.
Akik tehat ait varjak, hogy a
sorforgalom kovetkezteben a
nap ezentul nyugaton fog fel-
kelni, gondoljak meg, hogy tobt
oldala van dolognak Is ma.
gyon vegyes aldas szarmazik az
alkohol szabad forgalmabol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
MIUTAN Az ELN0K

harom javaslatat a congressus
valtoztatas nelkul Is peldatlal'
gyorsasaggal megszavazta, eler-
keztunk legfogasabb kerdes-
hez.
A farmerek erdekeben benyuj.
tott javaslat mem fog akadalyok
nelkul tet6 ala. keriilni, reszben
azert, inert tsrv&nyt mem min
den farmer, csak azok vezSrci XII
vanjak, reszben azsrt, inert q ja-
vaslatot nemcsak 4 farmerek, dc
q torvenyhoz6k sem ertik meg
egeszen.
Mem is szabatos, nen1 is veg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23

lyek mlndlg uJaDD meg uJaDt
terheket, sarcokat vetettek XII .
polgarsagra, amig a depressit
alatti nagy adokat el mem kezd
TEX vizsgalni.
Rajottek tavaly, hogy szo
vetseg osszes kiadasainak egy
harmadat vilaghaboru volt ka
tonaira koltik, inert a honatyak
a congressmenek Is a senatorol
felnek t6luk, felnek szavaza.
tuktol Is mem tudnak t6lik sem.
NIT megtagadni.
Elkezd6dott jozansag laza-
dasa, amely megalljt kovetelt a
kormanyt6l IS amely nemcsak
az ujabb sarcoknak akarja utjat
vagni, hanem megkoveteli, hogy
a mar megszavazott' graftet, a
mar regebben kivetett hadisar-
cot is mersekeljek.
A congressus termeszetesen EFT
mem merte megtenni.
Hiaba kerte Hoover, hogy egy
tizedevel vagjak lie ezt az elvi-
selhetetlen terhet, minden sena-
tor es kepvisel6 felt a keriilete-
ben lev6 legionarusoktol, akik a
sajat kis piszkos erdekeik mel
lett nagyszeriien meg vannak
szervezve.
Most aztan Roosevelt ALT a
forradalom elere.
Erelyesen koveteli, hogy negy-
otszazmillio dollarral csokkent-
SEX ext az illetektelen hadisar-
cot es 3 kert felhatalmazast a
congressustol, hogy EFT maga
megtehesse. O mem fel szembe-
szallni a legioval.
Ha congressmenekben es Sc
natorokban van egy szemernyi 4
tisztessegbol, akkor erre nezve a
hatalmat az elnoknek megadjak
es beerik annyival, hogy ok meg
menekiiltek a segelyek leszalli-
tasanak kellemetlen munkajatol.
Mem akarja lit egy. lelek sem
azoknak a nyugdijat, vagy sege-
lyet levagni, akik haboruban
megseriiltek, vagy megbeteged-
tex.
De az orszag megelegelte ait,
hogy egy par szazezer embert
orokre eltartson, amiert ahnak-
idejen egypar honapon at be vol
tax sorozva. (Amiert mar egy-
seer kizsaroltak a bonust az or
szagbol.)
Most a legio tehetetlen.
Erik. hogy valosagos fora
dalom sopri el Is nyirbalja meg
ait fektelen- graftet, ami az
adofizet6k milliardjainak a har-
madreszet elkovetelte es elvitte
es ami egyre emelked6bb terhe-
ket rakott vallainkra.
Van meg egy haszna ennek a
jozansagnak.
Az orszag ifjusaga ugy latta,
hogy a legjobb -palya katonanaI
menni egy haboru alka1maval.
'Mert vagy meghal a. ember
IS akkor minden el van int&zve
vagy amire sokkal tobb a
chance hazakerul kp b6rrel &
akkor eg6sz kletere ! nemzete1
szipolyozza.
T1a az ifjusag ait iAtja, hogy
ac,' ni,an ;iiih5 iizict tshh3 J,
haboru, hogy egy rar ht.a I.
:. ~ X
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23

max, de vesztesegeket a leg
|tobb he1yen nem fogjak tudni el-
keriilni.
A bankok feiszamolasa sok he
lyen AIT is jelenti maid, hogy
e kinnlev6segeket fokozott gyor-
sasaggal halifax be $ ez sok kis-
embert fog t0nkre tenni.
Mindez azonban ait jelenti,
hogy siettetik likvid3l&st 6
el6bb kezd6dik meg a rekon-
strukci6 munkaja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
MEG EGY T0RyENYT

iger az e1nok, amely az elfelej-
tett kis ernbert akarja segiteni
IS ezt is azokkal targyalja, akik
"a congressusban kulonosen a
senatusban mindig a kis embcrt
partolt&k.
AIT tervezik. hogy a farmerek
IS a kis haztulajdonosok erdek&-
ben fognak valamit csinalni, ami
az ad6ssagok terheit valahogyan
konnyitse.
A szovets&g esetleg egy par
ezer milli6 dollar ara bondot Boz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
= 4 J0zANSAC FoRRADAlMA

A szegenyseg kijozanitotta a;
orszagot bizonyos mamorb6l &
. j6zansag felkelt egy olya,
nemzeti csapas ellen, amely ot
ven ewes egyptomi rabsagra akar
ia itelni a lakossagot.
Mikor a vilaghaboru veget er
IS a katonak legioban szervez
kedtek, egy-ket jozan embe
azonnal latta, hogy ez SERVE
yet remsegcs csapas lesz az or
szagra.
El6szor ugyancsak ideals
celokat emlegettek Is szolgalat
ba alltak reakcios nagyt6ke
mex, ame1y a radikalisok iild0ze
sere hasznalta fel a h6soket, d.
ezeket nagyszeru celokat csak.
hamar sutba dobtak.
Szervezetten rajottek, hogy fe.
seia'etes politikai hatalommal
hsrnak Is azonnal - vissza e.
TEX a hatalommal.
Mivel lattak, hogy a nemzet
hajlando mindent megtenni a
haboruban elesett katonak hoz-
zatartozoiert, valamint haboru
ban megseri1t katonakert, ezen
a fronton kezdtek meg az altala-
nos ostromot kincstar ellen.
Miutan bonuszt zsaroltak XII
minden volt katonanak, elkezd
tex kulonbozo kedvezmenyeket
zsarolni azoknak a szamara, akik
allitolag a haboru kovetkezte-
ben kesobb megbetegedtek.
Tiz evvel a haboru utan en-
berek tld6gyulladasba vagy has
tifuszba estek, de az id6kozben
kizsarolt torveny szerint eek
mex betegsegeknek is a habo-
ruban fakadt csirajuk.
Es eek hosok is nyugdijbl
vonultak.
Szazezerszam jutottak enbe-
rex nyugdijhoz, amiert ket-harom
honapon at Hobokenban, vagy
Atlantaban katonai campben
piknikeztek tisztelet annak a
kis kivetelnek, amelynek tagjai
tenyleg voltak egy-egy iitkozet.
ben IS ma ezer millio dollart
kapnak evente az orszagtol.
Es mem az ezermillio volt a
legnagyobb veszedelem a do1og-
ban.
Olyan tomegesen jottek Is je-
lentkeztek betegigenyekkel az
utols6 ket evben, hogy felelme-
tes jov6t mutattak az orszagnak
A legjobb t1ton voltak hozza
hogy egy ev muiva mar ketezer
milli6t, ot &v mulva harom-negy
ezermilli6t zsaroljanak lsi a pol.
gSrsagbol Is az igazi nyugdijak
meg hatra voltak.
Mert az igazi nyugdij-igeny
nyel csak haboruk utan Is 3(
evvel szoktak lit fellepni, ahogy
felleptek polgarhaboru Is ke.
s6bb ! spanyolhaboru katonai
Ugy latszott, hogy lit a pol.
gkrsag keresetenek ! fele arrs
fog elmenni. hogy a vilagh&bort
h6seit eltartsak, mikor tavaly Al
orszag, ! j6zansag elkezdett 4,
xadoxni.
!. rnlgirsag mem figyelte : tol
sfna ck..t ai,sclsrket 4 szavaza
a;Jt '.a;haszasaban tisztelt tor.
Nen yIlozok mcgszavaztak Is anne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
A MULTI HETEN
A CONGRESSUS

megszavazta az elnok szamara
"a szukseges hatalmat, hogy a
szovetsegi kormanyzatot re-or-
ganizalja, hogy az alkalmazottak
egy reszet elkiildje, hogy a meg
marado tisztvisel6k fizeteset a
jelenlegi viszonyoknak megfele-
l6en csokkentse.
Ami ennel is fontosabb, We
teranok nyugdijait ujra fogja
rendezni es megvonjak a nyug-
dijat azoktol, akik mem haboru
alatt, vagy annak k0vetkeztkben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23

tart6 haboru mem biztosit orok
munk&t1an 3letet szamunkra,
akkor talan mem fognak a habo-
ri mellett olyan nagyon lelke-
sedni.
Rem3lhet6, hogy Roosevelt
nem fog visszarettenni f2luton,
> hogy alaposan megnyirbalj&k
AIT hadisarcot, amt hos kato-
naink a sajat sziil6foldjdk pol
garsagara kivetettek e amit
egyre kony6rtelenebbdl hajtot-
tsk be ezen a t6nkre ad6zott or
saigon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
Unemployed Get
Jobs On Park At
Muscle Shoals

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. a.
| (UP). Alabama hospitality is
being extended this year to peo-
pie who have constituted one OF
the ,depression's, major problems
-iobless, homeless unemployed
wandering from city to city. -
Working on the thory that u
each state collects the wanderers
as they come in and cares tor
them the load will be no greater
than under the old migratory,
system. w. J. Plunkert, head OF
the Alabama Transient bureau
has worked out a system that Is
approved by Washington relle1
officials. .:I
1T is simple" Plunkert said.
eve have a relief agent in eac1
county. Transients are gathered
and sent to centers at Muscle
Shoals Birmingham, Montgomery
and Mobile. We have establish
ed a work project at Muscle
Shoals and plan another at MO-
lille, where our cases will be sent.
"Meantime, they are investl-
gated. If it develops that they
have legal residence, we furnish
them transportation back home.
otherwise they 60 on to the work
project and are kept there but
always with the idea of finding
them a permanent job.
The people on relief are now
at work on a park project at
Muscle Shoals. The project
started there because of the num-
bers of people drawn to the dis
trict by hopes on work on the
governments power project.
The workers are paid 30 cents
an hour and work "a hours week
Ily. After living expenses are de-
Quoted, they have 90 cents in
cash each week.
Plunket developed the plan aft
err studying the transient prob
lem for 10 months last year IN
Alabama. Tennessee, Florida and
Louisiana plan to follow it this
wear and 81 states have applied
to Washington for transient re-
lief funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04

on Kuhel.
Carl forced Kuhel to roll a
simple one to Ryan and threw
him out. Manush scored on the
plays and Cronin took third and
Schultz second. A single now
would tie the game-a homer
would put Washington ahead.
But Hubbell, courageous as
they come, summoned his failing
strength and whipped three by
Bluege and then made Sewell tap
softly to Jackson who tossed him
out at first and the first game of
the series belonged to the young
men of Manhattan.
Four of the ten hits New York
gathered off Stewart and Russell
came off the bat of OFT, who had
perfect day with his homer and
three singles. The only other
Giant to get more than one was
George Davis, who collected "a
brace of singles.
Cronin and Schultz, with a pain
of singles each, and Myer were
the only Senators to nick Huhbell
for safeties. Myer, selected by
the experts as the most likely
Washington hero in a pre-series
story. made all three of his teams
errors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
Say State Fair
Will Be Success
The Timcs-News Burcau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Oct. 4.-Every in.
dication points to successful
state fair here during the week
beginning October 9. Norman Y
Chambliss, secretary manager
said in talking over the prospects
for the annual October exposl-
ton.
In addition to the many free
act features at the state fair, in
Guiding a revue, featuring pretty
girls in gorgeous costumes, a
show will exhibit on the midway
and Mr.. Chambliss said these
shows will not only be clean, but
entertaining in every respect.
Considerable interest is being
manifested, according to mem,
bers of the Raleigh Junior league,
in the revival of the state fail
marshals' parade and ball, old
time features of state fair week
CONGRESSMAN Walter Lambeth
of Thomasville, the states only
bachelor member in congress and
also the youngest. member of the
delegation, has accepted the Jun,
Tor leagues invitation to be chief
marshal of the state fair mar
shals' parade and ball.
The parade is to he held Mon
dav afternoon at 4 o'clock Of
fair week and the ball. with Hal
Kemp. native North Carolinian,
and. his orchestra providing the
music, is expected to ,draw a
statewide gathering here of the
social elements.
The state fair this year is Civ
ing away $4,000 in prize awards
to farmers. farmwomen and 9TH
ers and indications now point to
a floral ball filled to capacity.
All of the exhibit space with
two or three exceptions has al
ready been sold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW. Oct. Airs
D. D. Searcy and children. of Bal
four, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Drake.
H. B.. Hamilton, of Henderson
vile. was in this community Sat-
urday.
Rev. Arnold Edney filled his
regular appointment at Beulah
church Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flynn and
children. and Mrs. Isabelle Ken
ner. of Balfour. visited relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Drake were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Raines, Sunday.
w G. Redden. of Bowman's
Bluff, was through this section
Friday.
Mrs. Hettie Lucas and son,
Charles Henry. of Wilmington,
are visiting her father, C. c. Hug
gins for awhile.
The farmers are very busy har-
vesting their crops.
Miss Naomi Drake visited Miss
Myrtle Drake last Sunday.
Messrs. Arnold and Elmer Jack
son. of Valley Hill. were through
this section Saturday.
j. 1. Ledbetter, who has been
sick is improving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
Hendersonville, Route

HENDERSONVILLE. Rou.
Oct. 4.-Rev. Arnold Edney
pastor here. preached an ints
ing sermon Sunday at Beulat
subject was Mountain Top
periences."
Miss Marcia Higgins wa,
dinner guest of Miss G,
Blythe last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roger
family, of Florida, ATTENDED
ices here Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Talley and "a,
took dinner with Mr.. and
John Talley, Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Blythe spent n
with her sister, Mrs Bonnie
hey, and they visited their n
er's grave at Refuge cemetey
Mrs. Roy Higgins Gale!
Mrs. Strick Dalton. SaturdsL
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrarey
leaving Wednesday to meet
McCrarey's sister in Ohio, 4
which she will spend the VI,
with them in Florida.
The molasses mill at Biz
low is running in full force.
ton Cantrell and Robert Bel
still grinding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cad
and Rev. Edney were the d
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, j
Blythe last Sunday.
Lawyer Davis delivered a.
teresting address on prOhib|
Sunday afternoon at Beulah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
so. CAROLINA USES
FINGERPRINTING

COLUMBIA, S. Co., Oct. A.
(UP).-State highway patrolmen
are being equipped with indi-
vidual fngerprint equipment so
that they can fngerprint all sus-
picious persons or criminals ar
rested. .s
The equipment is part of a
campaign to put more obstacles
in the way of criminals operating
in South Carolina. The prints will
be mailed to Washington for re-
cording with the federal depart
ment of justice. There they will
be examined to learn whether the
subject is wanted in any other
state.
"When criminals know that you
have fngerprints and proper in
formation about them, they leave
the state" A. R. Ward, assistant
chief of law enforcement of the
state highway department ex-
planned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
ATLANTA HAVING BIG
NRA PARADE TODAY

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. A.
(UP).-At least $4,000 school
students. college and high school
R.O.T.C.S., Civilian Conservation
Corps, and 20 or more bands will
take part in Atlanta's mammoth
NRA parade October 4.
Beautiful and unique floats,
citizens of foreign extraction in
costumes of other lands, city and
county officials, reserve officers,
and other divisions will take part
in the parade. Business firms will
be allowed to enter one float
each. 4
In addition to the local military
organizations, delegations of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars from
other cities in the state will come
here and take part. The veterans
will be led by State Commander
C. F. Lubetkin, Columbus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
ALABAMA'S 100000
SCHOOL DEBT FACED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 4.
(UP).-Facing shortened reve-
nues and shortened terms, Ala
bama school systems still have an
other worry this year-payment
of approximately $500, 900 in
principal and interest on build
ings and improvements.
From rs counties DIR. Dale S.
Young. director of research and
information of the state depart
ment of education, has received
figures showing payments of
S274,142 due this year. He esti-
mates payments in the remaining
80 counties will bring the amount
over half-million.
The debt is figured at $4,000
900, contracted before the depres-
sion began.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
Slash In Dairy
Cattle Is Urged

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. A.
A dairy cattle reduction campaign
similar to that carried on by the
federal government for hogs, cot
ton and wheat, has been suggest
ed to Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace by DR.. Lewis c. Crabb'
chief veterinarian of the Texas
Livestock Sanitary Commission.
Crabb proposes slaughter, or
disposal in some manner, of all
diseases dairy cattle and all which
do not give sufficient milk to re-
turn a profit in normal times. :,
He suggested in his plan, which
he forwarded to Secretary Wal
lace, that thorough test be car.
ried on throughout the United
States of the health of cattle. This
test he suggested, could be made
by the country's numerous agrl-
cultural agencies at a small cost:
Such a test, be said, would
show that there are approximate
w 100000 dairy cows in the
United States which should be
eliminated because of disease, or
due to their appropriateness as
milk producers.
He also advocated processing
tax on dairy products, similar to
that placed on wheat and cotton,
to pay farmers for disposing OF
the diseased, or poor quality. cat
tie.
The campaign against diseased
cattle. aside from it's economic
benefits, would greatly aid in re-
ducing tuberculosis. Crabb said,
while the elimination of unprofit-
able cattle from a herd would aid
every farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
WANTS TAX PUT ON
COTTON COMPETITORS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (UP).
Textile leaders urged the agricui-
tural adjustment administration
yesterday to impose tax on pa
Der, jute and other fabrics COM
netting with cotton. to offset the
effects of the processing levy on
the major industry of the South.
Declaring the processing tax
was an artificial burden" on cot
ton. George A. Sloan, president
of the cotton textile unit, said:
"This disease of competition
which is affecting the cotton in
dustry should be diagnosed in it's
early stages, rather than waiting
and holding a post norton after
the industry is dead"
He pointed out at an AAA hear
ing on the desirability of impos-
ing a tax on competing products,
that one southern mill owner had
declared the cost of the process
ing tax was equal to his labor
costs on a poundage basis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
$1,000 PEOPLE SEE HUBBELL
WIN OPENER FOR THE GIANTS

son and Ryan. He got no further
along the paths. however. for
Schultz forced him at second and
then died at second himself as
Kuhel struck out on an intended
hit and run play.
The Senators went down in or
der in the third, Bluege and Stew
art missing third strikes by feet.
! The Washington's picked up an
unearned run in the fourth on
singles by Myer and Schultz and
an error by Critz. Myer opened
with single and after Terry had
handled Goslin's easy roller, Man
ush drove an easy bounder at
Crit. who allowed it to get away;
Myer took third on the play and
scored a second later when Gro
min forced Manush at second.
Hubbell did not let this lapse
on the part of his infeld disturb
him but continued to NOW his
men down. The Washingtons
went down in order in the NTH,
sixth and seventh. The fact that
Joe Moore's catch of Cronin's low
drive in the seventh was the first
catch made by a Giant outhelder,
is proof of Hubbell's mastery. up
until that time the New York out
fielders so far as their catching
flies was concerned, might just as
well have stayed at home anu
listened to the game over the
radio.
Then came the eighth and the
Washington surge that all but
finished the crowd. as well as the
Giants. After Bluege had struck
out Sewell walked. Cronin yank-
ed Russell in favor of pinch-hit-
ting Dave Harris and the tlring
Hubbell walked him also on four
straight balls. AS Harris trotted
to first the entire Giant lnfleld
gathered around Hubbell. He
waved them aside and went TO
work on Myer.
With the count two and three,
Myer slapped a hot one at Ryan
and the crowd let up a tremen-
dous groan as the young colieglan
fumbled the ball. But somehow
Blondy managed to get his hands
on it and toss it to Critz in time
to force the numbering Harris.
John McGraw often said that ball
games were won and lost by half
a step and had Harris been a
shade faster it might have meant
the ball game for even Hubbeil
might not have been able to pull
out with three men on and only
one down.
Then up strobe Goslin, the wild
goose of the Potomac. A home
run would tie the game. And how
close Goose came to getting ono!
On the first pitch he caught hold
of the ball and grooved 1t down
the first base line. For the frac-
ton of a second the ball was in
flight you could have heard a pin
drop in the bleachers. And when
it faded to the right o splash
against the right field wall, foul
by inches. you couldn't have heard
an elephant dropped three PAGES
away.
A few seconds later Goose
caught hold of another of Hub
BELLS screw balls, but Terry, for
tunately playing in close, leaped
high in the air to spear it and
crush the rally.
The eighth, tremendous as it
was, did not offer the thrills of
the Senator'S half of the ninth,
which saw Manush, first man up,
reach first when Ryan muffed his
easy grounder. Cronin singled to
put Manush on second. and
Schultz filled the bases with a
blazer that Jackson stopped, but
couldn't handle.
Again the Giant infeld gath
cred about Hubbell like chicks
around a hen. And again Carl
waved them aside to concentrate