The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

five innings, was knocked loos-
err than one of Mae Vests
gestures with six-run attack that
drove him to the showers in the
sixth.
The well-known depression" which
another equally effective General,
Hugh johnson, is supposed to have
rendered virtually a thing of the
past, was still very much in evidence.
The bleachers were packed as early
as 10 O'Clock but an unprecedented
number of reserved seats capped va
Ecantly at the down trodden American
Leaguers. Attendance was given as
&c, 900.
WaShington's one run came when
the veteran Goslin homered off the
upstate Bachelor of Arts in the third.
1t was healthy blow and would
have been home run in any mans
park. Had it not been for this upper
tier smack, Schumacher's world Sc
ries debut would have been a shut
out. 1t was by no means a watertight
performance, the young collegian
having to pitch his way out of diff
culties on number of occasions. But
the Mats five clean hits were scat
tered over as many innings.
THE wild-scoring sixth inning was
the games pivotal point. Joe
Moore led off with single to left.
Critz forced him az second. Manager
Terry raped a long double to left
which boosted Critz to third. Mel OFT,
to date the batting hero of the Sc
ries, was purposely passed, filling the
bases.
Then the cast-off ODoul came to
bat for Davis and drove in two runs
with clean single.
Another supposed has-been, Travis
Jackson, caught the spirit of the big
offensive and singled to right center.
OFT raced home from second, O'Doul
going to third. Terry signalled for a
squeeze play and Gus Mancuso came
through, dumping bunt half way
between home and third. O'Doul
scored and Jackson reached second.
I'VE : can't lose" Blondy Ryan
whitfield vigorously. Schumacher sin
gled, scoring Jackson and putting
MancuSo on second.
The Giants had batted around. Just
to keep things moving, Moore singled
to center, Mancuso scoring. At this
point AL Thomas came in to relieve
Crowder and the heavy baseline traf-
fic. Still in the swing, Critz weighed
in with hit but Terry forced him at
second, ending the congestion.
THAT seemed to be that. With the
4 exception of tins outburst, the
Giants had nothing to write the home
folks about. They were three up and
three down in the first, fourth, fifth
and eighth.
This correspondent had no chance
to interview Wally Stewart, Tues
days losing pitcher, who commented
thus on the initial game: "That was
the cheapest ball game ever saw.
The Giants have a worse defense
than the Red Sox, if that is possible,
and their hitting is even weaker than
advertised" But Manager Cronin,
who went hitless shrugged his shoul-
der and raised two fingers to indi-
cate that this is only the second.
The teams are moving on to Grit
fifth Stadium on two special trains.
Joe Silver, an unemployed ex-Oriole
of our acquaintance, is planning to
ride the rods under one of them. We
will have his special story in three,
four days If things break right and
he can scare up the postage.
The consensus of opinion among
the 500 baseball experts who infested
the premises was somewhat as fol-
lows:
The Giants won the game.
The Senators lost the game.
If the next game is not called on
account of darkness or rain, either
the Giants or the Senators will win
it.
Fitzsinmons may pitch the next
one. On the other hand, he may not.
Be be r 18th is colorlul figure.
Tinker to Evers to Chance was
fine double-play combination.