The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
HAL SCHUMACHER IS
SELECTED T0START
AGAINST SENATORS
General Alvin Crowder Appar-
emily Will Go to Mound
For Washington
RYAN AND HUBBELL HEROES
Manush Chased from Thrilling
FILMING Contest Won by
New Workers

Washington. Oct. Tap Those
nerve-wrecking New York Giants Sat
urday reached for the baseball cham.
pionship Of the world, just single
step away after one Of the most
dramatic duels in world series his
tory had swung them two games up
on the dazed Washington Senators.
The Giants emerged victorious, :
to l, in tremendous llth-inning cli-
max. Up to that point each had
scored a single counter. Bill Terry
Giant playing manager, put his team
out in front in the fourth with a
homer far into the temporary bleach
ers in center field.
The fighting Senators came back
to tie it up in the seventh when Luke
Sewells single drove in Joe Kuhel
who had got on on bunt and been
sacrificed to second by Ossie Bluege.
The exhausting thinning battle
roared for three full hours Friday
through the Clark Griffith stadium.
flung Carl Hubbell and blonde John
Ryan high among baseballs heroes,
packed thrill on thrill until the ner-
yes OF $1,000 sang like fiddle strings,
carried Monte Weaver to the heights
and then dropped him, and wound
up with police smuggling an umpire
safely from the park after he had put
q player out of the game.
Washington still reverberated with
the after-affects of It Saturday.
The New Workers, with a three-to-
one lead In games, sought to close
out the inter-league champions strug-
gle Saturday behind the pitching OF
young Hal Schumacher, winner OF the
second game in New York.
Crowder Probable Choice
General" Alvin Crowder, w shing-
tons veteran highlander, was Joe
Cronin's probable pitching choice in
the hope Of extending the series to
q sixth game In New York Sunday.
The odds rocketed sky high against
any such possibility.
Commissioner K. N. Lands had
Umpire Charley Moran and his three
mates on the carpet Saturday ex-
planning Just what brought about the
expulsion Of Heinie Manush. Wash
tngton left-fielder. amid turbulent
scenes In the sixth inning.
In the sixth came the first break
and the outburst which for is min
utes turned tho field into all arm
waving arena where umpireS and ball
players mixed In one tangle after an
other. Manush wound up chased
from the field Of play. while the en-
ragged faithful screamed and raved
and swore that Moran. who tEumbed
the outfielder away, would never get
off that premises intact. He cid. but
only through the Intervention Of po-
lice who escorted him safely on his
way to q hotel.
Buddy Myer, Senators second-b base
man, opened the sixth with O single
through short and Goose" Goslin
sent him along to second with neat
sacrifice. With the tying run in
scoring position, Manush smashed q
drive between second and first that
seemed q certain hit. But little
Hughie Critz got hts hands on the
ball and tossed to Hubbell, covering
first. just as Manush crossed the bag.
Moran, National League umpire sta
toned at the base, waved him out.
Storms After Arbitef
Enraged, Manush stormed after the
arbiter and the entire band Of Sena-
tors, feeling they had started Hub
bell on the way out and were being
wronged, tore into action. Soon the
various factions were holding each
other apart. In the midst Of the arm
waving it appeared as though Man
uSh's hand touched Moran,S cheek.
Then came the Giants 18th inning
climax. Travis jackson started It by
beating out Q bunt. Gus Mancuso
sacrificed him to second and Blondy
Ryan shot q line single to left, and