The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
ANOTHER SELLOUT INDICATES FANS
 TN THE MONEY
Second Series Game Has More Possibilities Than
 First-OvatiOn for 0tt
BY STUART CAMERON fIInited Press Sports EditOrl

New York, Oct 4-(UP)-The world series moved breathlessly into the second game today with the jubilant and cocky Giants primed for q super-human efort to make it two straight over the fa- vored Washington Senators.
 The baseball classic gained Tn in- forest. If that is possible, when the Giants took the opening game. They were favored, but had they fattered. as they threatened to do in those closing innings yesterday, the gimp-starch would nave been taken out of the show.
 Yesterdays paid attendance to- tailed 46,672. It was more than sell-out. indicating that more money is in the hands of baseball fans than in the lean, barren years between 1929 and 1032.
 It's better than even money that another capacity crowd will be on hand at to-day's No. 2 contest.
 To-day's game ought to be even better than the opener. The Giants have now become opportunists' They've broken the idea that the Senators are either supermen or form an unbeatable baseball ciup' At the same time theslugging sen ators, may be expected to throw or the nlanacles which yesterday were clamped on their wrists by Carr Hubbell, currently the greatest pitcher in the world.
 Bad News
 If there is anything to the law of averages there should be plenty of woe for Prince Hal schumacher If he gets the Giants pitching as- signment as Is expected. For that matter, General" Alvin Crowder, who Is expected to curve for the Senators. faces no strawberry res tiyai, for only one of the Glants really got the batting range Tues- day. This exception was Mell ott' 24 year old Outiielder rom LOUISE ana. He was, as John McGraW pointed out, perfect. He hlt iour times in as many tries. ,,
 Yesterdays game was larEely bound up between two players, carl Hubbell and Nell Ott. Had Hup, bell beon given the support ne haa every right to expect. his perform ance would be talked apout LOT years to come; but the Giants con- tributed mlsplays at tho wrong moments to put the Oklahoma screwball artist in three separate bowls of hot water.
 fttt drove in the runs to offset his mates misplays. Ills homer ih tho first inning, while 1t did not actually put the game on Ice, dld cool off Washington's hopes. HE other hits were singles.
 The game had It's goat. He was Buddy Solomon Myer, probably the beA Jewish player in the game and tho man picked by the Giants as their most brilliant opponent lic began his unhappy day early, making an error on the first ball batted, and subsequently, added two more misplnys. He had total of seven chances. and the three er- TOTS approached an all-time low for world series fielding.
 The game put the betting at nearly even money. If 1t wasn precisely even 1t was because of pitching. There will be those fans who will point out that if the Giants had SO much trouble In win ming behind their aCc. Mr Hubbell, they will have trouble in double doses behind any of their other fingers.
 Not So Easy
 And don't let anybody say tho Giants didn't have trouble in tho inaugural. There was that fourth inning lapse when Myers single and Hughie Crltz's error and 2 fieider's choice brought Buddy all the way home, There was another minor furry in the eighth when successive bases on balls and q fielder's choice sent Luke Sowell to third. And. finally, there was q ma for disturbance in the ninth when Blondy Ryan's error, and singles by Manager Joe Cronln and Fred Schuite paved the way for Heinic Manush's score and left the tying runs on base.
 The Giants side of tho scoring was bound up in Ott, His homer in tho first scored two runs. Ills single fin tho third brought home one of the two runs made in that inning.