Evening star., 1933-09-03
TERRY'S MEN MAKE
It THREE STRAIGHT
Lead BUGS by 7, Hub Club
by 8, After So Victory.
Ump Reverses Self.
BY BILL KING.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n OSTON, Mass, September 2.
X The leading New York
II Giants relieved some of the
pressure being exerted
against them in the drive for the
National League pennant today by
turning back the hopeful Boston
Braves for the third straight time
before a sharply-reduced crowd of
10000.
Hal Schumacher, right-handed
member of Manager Bill Terry's
big four pitching staff, gained
his sixteenth victory of the sea-
son when the Braves were polished
of by 5-3 margin.
Schumacher, however, did not 60 the
full distance. Early in the sevenln, his
arm started bothering him and Terry
promptly replaced hun with Herman
Bell, the Giants number ! trouble
shooter
Terry's starting choice held the
Braves to five hits and had a safe So
lead when he retired His performance
was far below the standards set by Carl
Hubbell and Fred Fitzsimmons as they
swept yesterdays double-header, but it
was more than good enough to hold the
reVamped Braves in check.
Braves Switch Lineup.
n TANAGER BILL McKECHNIE
N shook up his batting order,
moving Rabbit" Ma-anville up
INTO the lead-of position, switch that
helped only the veteran and Wally
Berger. Both got three hits out of four,
TOiy for %yr-@
each made two of Schumacher.
The Braves started Tom Zachary.
their veteran southpaw, with the hope
that he would be able to keep the
Giants going after bad balls, but they
refused to oDlige George Davis drew a
pass and Hughie Critz fouled out on an
outside pitch as Zachary's nose started
bleeding.
Prompt treatment stopped the
now and, after getting into the
mole against Terry, Zachary gave
the rival manager "groover,"
which was slammed into center
field for a double that scored
Davis. Mel OFT brought Terry
home with single to right and
Schumacher had a two-run lead
before he stepped onto the mound.
Terry drew a pass when he opened
the third inning and Homer Peel ad-
vanced him to second with neat sacri-
nee before Otis second single enabled
him to score again. Travis jackson
connected for a double and with runners
on second and third and one out, Zach
ary was relieved by Bob Smith, who
fllled the bases by walking Gus Mancuso
before forcing "Blondy" Ryan and
Schumacher to fly out.
Berger Too Ardent.
DAVIS slammed a homer into the
IL left field stands with none en- and
none out in the fourth and the
Giants clocked again in the fifth on
doubles by Jackson and Ryan The
third baseman's second two-bagger was
merely high fly in back of second base
that Maranville would have nailed If
Berger had not firmly insisted on trying
ior the catch. He gave it a long run
but was still feet away when the ball
dropped. with Jackson half way to Sec
ond. The latter, filling in for the in
capacitated Johnny Vergez. also singled
IN the seventh to lead the Giants at bat
with three hits out of four tries.
The Braues scored tuo of their
three tdllies in the third frame,
Mdrdnnlle's driue through Ryan
starting the rally. Bill UrbdnSki
put tUo on base by out,Uditing
Schumacher for the first of the
tiCo passes he issued.
Both runners advanced on Baxter
Jordans grounder to Critz and they
scored when Berger lined another drive
through the shortstops territory.
Batting against Bell, the Braves
pushed over their final tally in the
eighth, when Maranville started an
other rally with drive to center field.
Urbanski almost took Critz off his feet
with. terrific grounder but Hughie
Snocked 1t down and made the play at
nrst, the rabbit scampering to second.
Just in time to score on Berger's third
hit of the game
TN a vain effort to get some hitting
strength into the lineup, McKechnie
put the crippled Bob Worthington.
VINO has been of little service to the
braves this season, in right field for Joe
MONTY but the veteran tired in the
elghth and had to give way to the
clubs S25;O00 purchase from Minne-
apolis in the eighth.
MoWrys only contribution to the
game was ninth-inning fly to OFT. who
mace a spectacular somersauIt catch
tnat Grew simultaneous decisions from
Two OF the four umpires. The veteran
Bill Klein, officiating at first hase
ruled 1t hit Just as Cy Pfirnan sta,
TONED at second base, waved MoWrv out
This conflict of official opinion
enraged both clubs and led tn an
earnest exchange of views between
Phrman and KLEIN, which ended
with KLEIN reversing his decision.
something the dean of the Ma
uonal League official CORDS has
never done before in his career
that is nearing the quarter-cen-
tury mark.
Todays victory placed the Giants
seven games ahead of the second-pIace
PITTSBURGH Pirates and eight in front
OF the Braves, who will wind up the
current series with tomorrow's second
double-header in three days. Terry
was expected to send back Row Par.
melee for the first game and cali lInon
Bill Shores, another right -hander. to
work the second. The Braves appeared
forced to work Huck Belts and Ren
CantWell, who gained a ia win in
thursdays opener.
n.vi: AZ. Il. O. A; Boston ABB II. o. A.
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