Evening star., 1933-10-04


bleacher sections. They will be sold
for single games.
took one ball before flying deep to
Moore. Fouling strike and taking
ball Sewell bounded to Ryan. Crow
der met Schumacher's first pitch for
single over the middle cushion.
Schumacher was outside with his first
two heaves to Myer. who then forced
Crowder. Critz to Ryan. No runs.
NEW YORK-Mancuso hitting at
Crowders first delivery, sent bounder
to Bluege. Ossie's peg drew Kuhel of
the bag, but Kuhel tagged the runner
on the line With the count OF one and
one, Ryan lined single to center. One
ball for Schumacher was followed by a
called strike, and a missed swing made
it strike two. Two additional high ones
made the count on Schumacher three
and two. Hal then rolled to Cronin,
whose toss to Myer forced Ryan at sec
ond base, and Buddy doubled up the
pitcher with peg to Kuhel. No runs
SIXTH INNING.
WAsHINGTON-The crowd was
silent as Goslin, whose homer put the
Mats ahead in the third, came to bat.
Schumacher kept his first two pitches
outside. A foul strike was followed by
slow ball, which Goose lined to center
for a single Schumachers first four
pitches to Manush were wide, and
Heinie strolled to first as Goose moved
up to second Terry and Jackson were
playing in as Cronin came to bat. eVl-
IDENTIFY expecting Griffs chieftain to
sacrifice. Joe swung at the first ball
pitched and fouled to left for strike.
Schumacher's second pitch was so wide
and high Mancuso had to leap to get
it. Another foul from lusty swing
made it strike two, whereupon jackson
and Terry resumed their normal PLAYING
positions. Cronin fouled two more, then
lifted a high one, which Mancuso
clutched behind the plate. The Giants
evidently expected a sacrifice from
Schultz, wild bunter. Schumacher's S
first delivery struck the dirt IN front OF
the plate, flying back to the stands,
both runners advancing base. After
taking another ball, Schultz bounded to
jackson, whose toss to Mancuso turned
Goslin back from the plate, and when
the catcher then fired the ball back to
Jackson, Goose was tagged on the line,
Manush advancing to third base on the
play. Kuhel walked on four pitched
balls to fill the bases. Bluege fou!ed
Schumacher's first pitch for strike.
A called second strike followed one ball.
It was a hook over the outside corner
and caught Ossie flat-footed: Bluege
then missed with swing for strike
three as the crowd roared tribute 10
Schumacher. No runs.
NEW YORK-Moore met Crowder's
first pitch for line single to left. Critz
attempted to sacrifice and bunted a
foul to Kuhel on foul territory for
strike one. Bunting again, Critz bound
ed to Kuhel, whose peg to Cronin forced
Moore at second base. The play was
close. Meeting the first pitch, Terry
lofted a fly close to the foul line In left
for two bases, Critz pulling up at third,
amid the bubbub from the fans. This
brought up the ever dangerous OFT. who
was ordered purposely passed, to MI the
bases, and make easier possible double
play. Cronin then conferred with
Crowder and Sewell as Frank O'Dou!
was sent in to hit for Davis. The crowd
roared its approval Of this strategic
move. Crowder's first pitch was out
side for ball one. The next was ioai
back for a strike. Strike two was SINH
larly effected. An outside pitch made
it ball two. Tipping the ball with a
swing, O'Doul missed being famed
when Sewell was unable to hold the
ball. On the next pitch O'Doul lined
a single to center, scoring Crltz and
Terry and sending OFT to second. and
the crowd went wild. Jackson touied
two strikes and took one ball before
lining a single to right center, which
scored OFT and put O'Doul on third. as
the bugs in the stands continued glee-
full. Mancuso followed one ball with
bunt, which squeezed O'Doul IN with
run and put Jackson on second. Inc
tap caught Crowder fat-footed. and was
too far in for Bluege to field. Mancuso
was credited with single. Chargeo
with two strikes, Ryan took thlro.
Schumacher took a strike before slash
ing a single to left that scored jackson
and sent Mancuso to second. Moore
met the first ball pitched for a single
over the middle cushion, which tailed
Mancuso and sent Schumacher to Sec
ond. At this point, with half dozen
runs on seven hits, Manager Cronln de-
cided Crowder had had enough and
summoned AL Thomas from the bull
pen. All told, Crowder had yielded
nine safeties. with Moore getting two
of them in this inning. Critz greeted
Thomas with hard smack that Cronm
succeeded only in knocking down. II
was a hit for Critz, and filled the bases:
After taking one ball. Terry forced
Critz. Myer to Cronin. This left the
Nationals trailing by five runs. Six
runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON Peel was
sent in to play center field In place OF
Davis for the Giants. Schumacher
pitched two balls before getting over
two strikes on Sewell. Luke then lifted
a little fly that OFT caught close to the
barrier in right. Sam Rice was nom
mated to hit for Thomas. He took one
strike, then slashed a single over sec
ond base. Meeting the first ball pitched,
Myer sent long fly to OFT. Schu-
macher got strike over after pitcnmg
two balls to Goslin. On the next pitch
the Goose made OFT back UP 1or MS
long drive to right. No runs.
NEW YORK-Ancient Alex McColl
was Manager Cronin's third pitcher OF
the day. He pitched one wide one to
OFT before the latter grounded to
Cronin. Peel sent roller to Myer on
the second ball pitched. Cronin tossed
out jackson from deep short. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -Manush had q
count of two and one, when he ratified
| a single to right. Meeting the first
ball pitched, Cronin bounded sharply
to Jackson, whose throw to Critz forced
Manush at second, Cronin being doubled
up at first when Critz ferried the ball
to Terry. With one ball and one strike
posted Schultz fouled to Mancuso. No