Evening star., 1933-10-04
O'Dou|, Batting for Davis With
Bases Filled. Starts Scor-
ing Spree, With Single to
Count Two Mates.
AL THOMAS is RUSHED
TO RELIEF, BUT TOO LATE
Goslin Smacks Homer Into Right
Field Stands in Third to Give
Griffs Early Lead - Bluege
Strikes Out With Bases Filled In
First Half of Sixth.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sporte Editor NJ The Star

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oc-
tober 4.-The New York Giants, Ma
tional League champions, came back
today and made it two straight
victories over the Washington Ma
tionals. American League champions,
In the world series classic.
The score was to l.
FIRST INNING.
WASHIr. Schumacher missed
the plate with his first delivery to Myer
A called strike was followed by an
other ball. Two more wide ones put
Buddy on. first base. The Giant mfAsld
was evidently expecting Goslin to bunt.
Schumacher's first pitch was outside.
A foater then came inside for ball two.
Clipping the outside corner Schumacher
threw strike one. Meeting the next
pitch. Goslin sent a slow bounder
through the box Ryan ran over to
grab it and tagged the Goose at first,
Myer taking second. After taking one
ball Manush lined to Davis in center,
and Myer made no effort to advance
after the catch. He showed good Judg-
ment in this respect, as Davis peg PACK
was hard and true. Schumacher slipped
one through the middle on Cronin. ana
Joe missed with a swing for strike two
on q fast ball. The next, hook out
side, was missed by Cronin's lunge. NO
runs.
NEW YORK-Moore fouled of Crow
ders first pitch for strike. AND an
other foul made it strike two. Moore
passed up wide one, then louieo Two Two
more before tanning Critz, or the first
bali pitched, bunted to Kuhel. who
stepped on first for the second out
Terry took ball. then skied to short
left, Cronin getting under 1t. NO runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON Schumacher pitched
two wide ones before getting over strike
one on Schultz, who then fouled for
the second strike. On the next pitch
Fred bounded to the box for an easy
out. RYAN went into short left field
for Kuhels little fly. Bluege, who fan
ned three times yesterday, had TWO
strikes when he received his base. on
balls. It was the second pass issued py
Schumacher. After taking one ball,
Sewell flied to Moore. No runs.
NEW YORK-Melvin OFT, who proved
such a thorn in the side of the Ma
tionals with his home run and three
singles. was given a hand as he came
I'D. He refused to bite at CroWoer
first two deliveries, then touled stIlke.
Two more wide ones, and OFT walked
Crowder was careful in not giving him
ANYTHING good to hit at. Davis popped
a foul in the upper right field STANDS
for strike one. Meeting the next pltcn'
he Whacked a line single 10 centei; ;
sending OFT to second. jackson punteo
to Bluege, who tagged him at nrst'
both runners advancing on the sacrilce.
Mancuso spurned a low ball, then
ho11nded to Bluege, who pegged him out
At first the runners holding their bases.
attempting to dodge Crowder's flrst
nitch. RYAN bounded softly to kuhel.
who stepped on first for the third cut.
No runs.
THIRD INNING.
wASHINGTON-A called strike fol-
lowed a ball for CroWder, and this was
repeated, to make the count t>o ana
two. The General went out on an easy
chance to Jackson. Meeting Schu-
macher's first pitch, Myer bounded 10
RYAN. Goslin passed up slow Wloe
one. then fouled back for strike one.
Another ball and the Goose then met
one to his liking and sent 1t soaring
into the upper stands in right field Tor
a home run. It was a prodigious clout,
the destination of which was assured
from the instant it left his bat. and
the Nationals were off in front. with
one strike on the scoreboard, Manusn
fied to Moore. One run.
NEW -Schumachers first two
strikes were fouls. And his third was
a swing after taking one ball. Moore
fouled twice for strikes, and had one
hall when he sent high one against
the face of the stands in left. foul.
however, by yards. He then bounded TO
the box. Critz waited out the string
and fouled q few before getting free
ticket. the second issued by Crowder.
Terry fouled the first pitch for strike.
The next was high, then he lofted to
Schultz. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON a strike
ont victim ON his first time up, with a
count of one and two, popped to OFT.
After looking at two bad balls, Scnuite
bounded to Jackson. schumacher
pitched three straight balls before get
ting a strike on Kuhel. A fast one
made It strike two, whereupon Joe
bounded to Critz. No runs.
NEW YORK-Ott again was cheered
rs he strobe to the plate. CroWder
first pitch was outside, but the next
resulted in high fly to Kuhel. WITH
a count of one and one, Davis fouled TO
Kuhel on foul territory. After passing
up a wide one Jackson gave Cronln
chance to distinguish himself with a
ne-hand pickup of his crack, close TO
second base The boy boss was cheered
for his sparkling play. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Blu was struck
on the left foot by his own foul on
Schumacher's first pitch. Ossie limped
around . bit to ease the pain. then