davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
RENAL TO COME NORTH; GOES ON SKAGWAY ROUTE
Little Steamer Will Be Plac- ed in Service for
 Two Months

The little steamer Kenai, of the Alaska Steamship Company, for merly on the Juneau, Sitka and way ports route, is coming north the latter part of this month or the first week in October and will be placed on the Juneau-Skagway route for two months, october and November.
 During the months of October and November, stbound Alaska Steamship Company steamers will not call at Lynn Canal ports and the Kenai will take the freight and passengers for Hain,s and Skagway, the transfer being made at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
NORTHLAND IS TO TAKE NEW
 ROUTE SOUTH
Thirty-six Passengers Leave Juneau on Motorship
 Saturday Night

Leaving Juneau on the Motorship Northland on Saturday evening for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports was the following list of passengers:
 For Seattle-Mrs. M. P. Graham, Elliott Robertson, J. w. Barbour, Dorothy Johnson, Carol Robertson, J. J. Laudis, J. E. Thompson, Bill Winn, Nina Baroumes, Edith Shee- Tor, Billie Beman, MT. and Mrs. H. Baman.
 For Sitka-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway, Dr. Sonia Cheifitz Miss B. Fiber, Miss Stinger, Mrs. M. Cau- thorne, Rev. John Ziobin, Edward Sleek, David Rose, Dr. Rae Carl son, R. H. Stock, Mrs. Demeters.
 For Ketchikan-C Charles Fiory, A. N. Geyer, B. F. Kane, Elmer Jakeway, c. P. Seelye, M. K. Mo- Nabb, William Powers, Ray Caudin, H. B. Crewson.
 For Petersburg-Mrs. Ike Sower-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
10 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

Nsr SEATTLE.s Sept. 2l.-Ten hail buters arrived from the western
 banks today as follows: Radio with 39,0o0 pounds, Pioneer 5000 pounds, Attu 39.00O pounds, Explorer 34,- 900 pounds, Laploma 3O,OO0 pounds,
 Tordenskjold 31,OO0 pounds. Celtic 36,0e0 pounds, Ionic l1,00O pounds, Eastern 14,000 pounds, Yakutat 36,- GOO pounds.
 The average price was 10h and 10 cents pound.
 From the. local banks the Merit came in with l2,000 pounds of sable selling for. cents and the Roose- welt brought l7,OO0 pounds, selling for 4 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOhIHbOUND
 Princess Louise scheduled to
 . arrive tomorrow afternoon
 or evening.
 Yukon due perhaps late to-
 morrow night. Is fogbound
 south of Ketchikan and not . due there until tonight.
 zapora scheduled to arrive at 8 o'clock next Wednesday evening.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle tonight. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle September 23 at 9 a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle September 28 at . 9p. m. SOUTHBOUND sAILINGS ( Alaska scheduled to arrive at midnight tonight and sails { . southbound about 2 o'clock. Victoria scheduled to arrive at . o'clock tomorrow morning and. sails south half an hour . slater. LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day night at p. m., for { . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. !, .s . . . . ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
!S.ITkA BOAT I BRINGS FIVE
 PASSENGERS ! }
Estebeth Arrives from Sit ka and Way Points
 on Sunday : e''.

Motorship Estebeth inbound from s. fl berthed here yesterday with the following passengers aboard for Juneau:
 From Chichagof-Mike McKal- !, lick, Paul Laxas. From Tenakee-H. Moses, John Durand. s'F''os From Point Retreat-John Her
 mle. The vessel. Capt. Gus Gustafson,
 will leave on it's regular weekly
 mail and passenger run to Sitka
 cn Wednesday nightk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
TIDES TOMORROW
MRS. TUcKETT ARRIVES

" Ho' IOOhEI HNUIVEO
 Mrs. c. M. Tuckett, wife of the manager of the Coliseum Theatre in Douglas. arrived from Portland aboard the Victoria. This is Mrs. Tucketts first return to the chan nel since going south four yeafs ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
VICTORIA TO
 ARRIVE HERE
 IN MORNING
Fifteen Passengers Come in on Steamer Yester-
 day Afternoon

The Victoria, making her 250tt voyage and the last of her South. east Alaska summer cruises, berthec at the Pacific Coast dock an houl and half before scheduled arriva, yesterday afternoon
 Arriving here on the boat were Harold McAdams, J. M. Mccain A. M. Richmond, Mrs. T. J. Selby Archie Shiels, Mrs. C. M. Tuckett Mrs. w. Tyacke, Clyde Duncan L. Fisher, s. Kanto, Rev. Monroe H. F. Carter, Jim Suckinau, Dan Halson. Carl Shields.
 Leaving last evening the Victoria had aboard the following passengers flor Haines and Skagway: R. R Peelber, Billie Vogan, Mrs. L. Pet erson, Harry Peterson, Clarissa Peterson, J. w. Tiebe, A, B. Cain, George Hall. William Hall, Irene Hunter, Pauline Hunter. Mary Pear son, Serene Pearson, Sarah Will Hams, Hazel Jamieson, Mamie Blake, Eurania Hartley, Amos Wal lace, Archie White, R. Hunter, P. Hunter.
 The vessel is scheduled to return here on the southbound trip at one o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

by, N. A. McEachran, A. Van Nav ern.
 This is the last trip of the North land on the summer schedule. Here after the ship will return to Juneau from Sitka before proceeding south, J. B. Burford, agent for the North land Transportation Company, an- nounced today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

Farm laborers in Hawaii are en- thusiastic patrons of airpla1i3s for short joyrides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 1. Think carefully about
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific Use colorful
 words. MSd generalities. {. Tell the whole story. 6. Emphasize the best fea.
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. !. Make answering e eaay as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR RENT-Two large furnished
 rooms. Electric range. Phone 255l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
IFoRSAE,

FOR SALE-1s36 Oldsmobile sedan See Service Motors or Chuck Danielsen at the Fire Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR RENT Furnished Broom cabin with bath; also Broom furnished apartment with bath.
 Mike vagge, 513A Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR RENT-Will sublet for five
 months, four room apartment; 725
 Basin Road. Phone 1903. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR SALE-Large view lots in Gold Belt Addition at new low prices, $450 to $1050 Discount for cash. Allen Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
LOS] AND FOUND

NOUND-Folder containing keys, in Sabin's store. Owner may reclaim by calling at Empire and paying flor this advertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
HEQkR ENEA

1nEQ EQRR ENEA FOR RENT-1 room housekeeping 1 dishes, linen, light, $500 month
 ly. City Float, entrance over Ju-
 neau Cabinet Shop.
 FOR RENT-Douglas: Four room 1 house with bath, furnished. See John Martin, residence or phone
 l43.
 FOR RENT - Furnished 3-room cabin with bath; also Broom furnished apartment with bath. Mike vagge, 513A Willoughby Ave. FOR RENTING large furnished rooms. Electric range Phone 255l. FOR RENT-Will sublet for five months. four room apartment; 725 Basin Road. Phone 1903. t' FOR RENT-FurniSled or unfurn- ished, five room house; full basement, oil burner, fireplace, etc. Phone C.. E. Krause, 439. FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt. steam heat. Phone 560l. Nickino- vich Apts. Ewing St.
 FOR RENT-Partly furnished six room house and bath. Inquire Nugget Shop
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms with bath, steam heated. Tele- phone TIT.
 FOR RENT Two room partly furnished apartment over Totem Grocery. Telephone 626.
 FOR RENT-9 rm. house, automat- ic steam heat, s bedrooms. 2 baths, electric range, overstuffed furniture, oak floors Call Wind sor Apts. iss. 4S.. 3s JUzY. warm. iufn. kprs. tlsht. wal : CT, dishes. cooking ntehsdi and path. Reasonable at Seavie2
 MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT. dressmaking, Alterations. Your home or mine. Phone 5302.- HEMST1TCHING, 6c yd. up; dress. making, tailoring, covered buttons. Ruth Lewis. 426 Goldstein Bldg. MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 194. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents. $3.75. Finger wave, soc. fOla's Beauty Shop, telephone 2U1, 315 Decker Way
 WANTED
 WANTED-Maid for general house. work. Mrs. J. P. Williams Phone 2702. WANTED-To rent five-room part ly furnished house with furnace. Write Empire w 1867.
 WANTED-Light outboard motor-- three or four h.p; in running orders Address Empire Box Ll88l i WANTED-Board and room fur1- ished children, with or without 1, private schooling. Apply Minfieidl School, Glacier Highway. WANTED = Woman for general l housework. Inquire at 433 5th and Nelson. WANTED-Young man wants work. Electrician or atIto Yi1echanfc will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
BAMANS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Henry Baman and son Billie left Juneau on the North. land enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR RENT-FurniSIed or unfurn- ished, five room house; full basement, oil burner, fireplace, etc. Phone G. E. Krause, 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR RENT-Douglas: Four-room house with bath, furnished. See John Martin, residence or phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR SALE-Nine-t tube, Silvertone. cabinet radio. Al condition, new tubes. Phone I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR SALE-Used wflite enamel in- side bath tubs, your choice $l0. See Bulger, Heating and Plumb ing, Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR SALE-1931 Willys 6 coach, good condition. new battery $125.00 for quick sale. Write Elm pire w 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

3goOA4 mo. old Minorca-Leghorn bullets. Harder lay larger & more eggs than Leghorns. We specialize in Alaska shipments. $1.l5 ca. F. 10. B. Seattle. DEANS Farms &
 Hatchery. Kirkland. Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR RENTING furnished rooms with bath. steam heated. Tele- phone TIT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR RENT-Partly furnished six room house and bath. Inquire Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

FOR RENT-1 room housekeeping, dishes, linen, light, $500 month ly. City Float, entrance over Ju-
 neau Cabinet Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
' ! 779 70 e7N a3 ' ' VI 11Il q n MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERT. dressmaking, Alterations. Your home or mine. Phone 5302.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Buck Everett VS.. Marty Gala
CHER for District heavyweight
championship, Is rounds. feature
bout. Griffth Stadium, $50. .
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Hans Kampfer vs.. Ivan Mana
goff, feature bout. Turner'S Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington vs.. Missis.
sippi, Griflth Stadium, 8.
Eastern VS.. st. Johns, Eastern
Stadium, $50.
Central VS.. Fork Union Military
Academy, Central Stadium. $50.
Roosevelt VS.. Butts, Roosevelt
Stadium. $50.
Tech VS.. Gonzaga, at Tech. $50.
Western vs.. washington and Lee,
Ballston, Va, 3:45.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Catholic University vs.. LASalle,
Brooklyn Stadium, 2:30.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Georgetown vs.. Cincinnati, Gin.
natl.
Gallaudet VS.. Bridgewater,
Bridgewater, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

sBatted for jackson In 9th inning.
fBarted for Fitzsimmons In 9th
inning.
tran for Leslie In eth inning.
Slated for Hadley In 9Th inning.
iran for Rufing In sth inning.
Score by innings:
New York IN. L)---- 900 o10 000-l
New York "a. L)---- 0l0 600 0lx-2
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Ripple,
Crosetti. Two-base hit-Di Maggie.
Home rlns-Gehrig, Ripple. sacri-
fices-Bartell, Lazzeri. Double plays
Crosetti and Gehrig; Bartell, White.
head and Terry. Earned runs-New
York IN. L., /; New York "a. La, 2.
Left on bases-New York IN. L., 8:
New York "a. L.), 8. Bases on balls
on Fitzsimmons, 2 (Dickey, PowelD:
OF Hadley. / (Jackson). Struck out
BY Hadley, 2 (FitDimmons, Ripple:
by Malone, / (Whitehead): by Fitz.
simmons. 5 Gazzeri. Crosetti, Selkirk.
Powell, Hadley). Hits-On Hadley.
10 in innings, / run; on Malone,
In ! inning, no runs. Winning
pitcher - Hadley. Umpires - Messrs.
Magerkurth, Summers, Pflrman and
Geisel. Time-2:ol.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Some High Lights on Series

chance disappeared when Mel OFT hit
into a double play.
The record-breaking Yanks headed
for q cash-box record. to- If the size
Of today's crowd Is duplicate for to-
morrow's fourth game-the last one
in which the players get cut-the
players pool will approximate $422, 900.
The record "cut" Of $419, 1850 was
set In 1928, when the Yankees polished
OF the Cardinals in four straight.
"Fat" Freddy Just knuckled them
to death in the third. He struck out
both members of the Italian keystone
team, Laz2eri and Crosetti, and forced
Hadley to fly out.
Terry's bad leg cost him hit In the
fourth. He drove q hot grounder be-
tween third and short. Crosetti went
over almost to the grass, stopped 1t
and threw to the sack. an instant be-
fore the colonel hobbled over.
ASA&y 0A0 WCAis AAuo
huddle when Di Maggie came up for
the flrst time. Evidently they decided
Joe likes to hit high balls, so Freddy
gave him low ones and got him on Q
pop.
Crosetti tried the hidden ball trick
in the eighth when Terry was on sec
ond and OFT on first, but Coach Luque
and Gus Mancuso screamed and Terry
snaked back to the bag.
Terry has hit safely his first time up
In all three games.
Tony Laz1eri, whose homer with the
bases loaded made him the hero Of the
second game, went down swinging his
flrst time up today. Fitz gave MIN o
quick curve on the third strike. Next
time up. Tony drove Joe Moore against
the left-fleld boxes with his long fly.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 3-Freddy
Fitzsimmons, hero and goat Of
the third world series game,
L had Carl Hubbelrs praise to
console him.
Hubbell went to him in the club
house after the game. That's the
greatest game I've ever seen you pitch"
he said.
But Fitzsimmons was inconsolable.
Some days I feel like I can throw
that ball through brick wall. Today
was one of them," he said. But I
made two mistakes. I threw Gehrig
a slow one in the second and he hit
it into the bleachers, and I fielded
Crosetti's bounder in the eighth when
I should have Let it 60"
The irony of the game was that
Fitzsimmons, who generally Is regard
ed as the finest fielding pitcher in the
majors. lost the game he wanted to
win the most by juggling Frankie Gro
setti's grounder and letting the win
ming run in in the eighth.
That remark about shouting from
the housetops" must have originated
around Col. Ruppert's big ball yard.
The roofs beyond the bleachers and
the Gel" were filled and the occu-
pants, who paid enterprising janitors
IS cents for admission, made plenty Of
noise.
Jo-Joe Moore, who has been WON
derfully inefficient ct bat, got his first
hit of the series his first time up today.
Coming up again in the third, he
got hold Of another. But Twinkle
toes" Selkirk pulled it down just short
of the left-field bleachers. 1t probably
would have been . homer at the Polo
Grounds. Then Tony Lazzeri robbed
Moore of . hit in the seventh, with .
great stab Of Joe's line smash.
Moore could have scored from Sec
ond on Terry's single In the first II he
had been o little psychic. Pancho
Snyder, the Giants coach OF third,
motioned him to halt when Di Maggie
felded the ball fast, but Bump Hadley
mufed the throw-in, and the Giant
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Futility Follows Moore.

Futility Follows Moore.
THE inning in which Ripple tied
the score-the fifth-found Moore
advancing his unwilling claim for
the title Of goat" Jo-Jo could have
broken up the ball game right then
and there, but he failed as he was
destined to fail in the seventh and
ninth innings.
Spurred by Ripple's home run, Gus
Mancuso singled but was forced by
Whitehead. who elected to try . steal
Of second. It was not bad base ball
but it happened to be fatal in this case
for, after he was cut down, jackson
walked and Fitz got single on a
drive past Rolfe. sending the Giants
captain to third. Here it was up to
More, but the gauze ghost only
tapped to Hadley.
OFT got a single In the sixth but two
were out and 1t was meaningless. In
the seventh, however, the Giants were
hammering away again, only to be
thwarted. In this inning they received
Q kick in the pants that was dwarfed
only by Crosettis ball.
With two out and the weak end Of
the batting order up, surprise was
general when Jackson and Fitzsim-
mons singled in succession and gave
Moore a second chance to become the
days hero but, through no lack of
effort on Jo-Jo's part, he failed again.
Moore caught hold Of pitch squarelv
and shot it on a line toward center
but Lazzeri leaped high in the air and
snagged it for the third out.
Again in the eighth inning the
Giants threatened, and this failure to
score probably was the biggest let
down Of all, although 1t may not have
hurt as much as when Lazzeri stole q
hit from Moore. Bartell, leading OF,
singled to left and, after Terry had
forced him, OFT produced his second
single to send Manager Bill to second.
This time Ripple could only ground
to Lazzeri, Terry and OFT moving up,
and Mancuso flied high to Powell.
That was all as far as the Giants
were concerned, unless you count the
last inning when Pat Malone, who fin
ished the game for Hadley, gave up q
single to Leslie after whining White
head and making Pinch Hitter Mark
koenig ground out. The fight was
gone from the Giants by that time.
Their hearts were broken and the big.
gest heart and the biggest break was
hidden under the gray flannel that
covered the hide of Freddie Fitzsim-
mons.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
HEISMAN, COACH, DIES
introduced Forward Pass to Foot
! Ball, Originated Shift.

NEW YORK, October 3 R.-John
William Heisman, the foot ball coach
credited by many with introducing
the forward pass to the game, and
originator Of the widely known
"Heisman shift" died of bronchial
pneumonia at his home here today
after To-day illness. He would have
been 81 October %.
It was while Heisman was coaching
the Golden Tornado" elevens at
Georgia Tech from 1904 to 1920 that
the 'Heisman shift" first appeared on
the gridiron. Heisman also coached
Georgia Techs base ball and basket
ball teams.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
$235,1O8 Is Paid
By yRecOrd Crowd
Nv the Associa ted press

y tuS AbSOCldtco EIcbS.
NEW YORK, October s.-The
~ largest crowd ever to see .
world series game, 64,s42. paid
$235,108 today to see the Yam
KEGS and Giants play the third
game Of the world series in the
Yankee Stadium.
The previous mark Of $500 was
made in 1926 In the same stadium
when the Yankees played the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Tie players 60 per cent was
ti19, ,S05. 08, bringing their pool for
the three games to $302,035.77.
The commissioner share of the
record receipts was $35.266.29. and
the contending clubs and the two
leagues each cut SSe, e,s6S.36.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
PASSES BEAT BADGERS.

MADISON, Wis. October 3 R.-
Marquette's polished pass attack ac-
counted for o 12-to-6 victory over the
University Of Wisconsin foot bali team
today In . game played in ideal
weather before $4,000 spectators.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SOCCERISTS TO GATHER.

Southeastern Soccer Association will
hold its second meeting at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow night in the playground de-
partment ONCE, room 3l3 Of the Dis
trict Building. David Adamson again
heads the association, having been
reelected ut the first meeting,
Evening star., 1936-10-04
21,600 witness Game.

THE largest gathering Of the series
to date. 21,600 fans. saw the sox
break q 1-to-1 deadlock in the third
inning with q three-run uprising
which routed Pitcher Curt Davis. He
had held the Sox to three hits.
OF the four runs the Sox scored, only
one was earned and, aside from their
third-inning outbreak, only three men
reached first. Davis was followed by
Pitchers Bill Lee and Charley Root,
Root yielding the Sox other hit.
The game was played in hour rs
minutes.
Tomorrow's pitchers for Chicago's
fourth city series game will be French,
Cubs, VS.. Dietrich, White Sox. Tomor-
rows game, like today's, will be played
at Comiskey Park, the Sox home field.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Ohio State, Pitt, Notre Dame,
Princeton Prore Juggernauts

Meanwhile Army and Navy won over
Southern Conference foes, the Cadets,
with Monk Meyer leading the assault.
turned back Washington and Lee,
28 to o, while Navy overcame stubborn
Davidson, 19 to 6.
Fordham and Princeton, two other
Eastern powers, opened their seasons
auspiciously, the former trouncing
Franklin and Marshall, sc to Z, while
Princeton, unbeaten since 1884, turned
back williams, AZ to 7. Harvard also
looked good in whipping Amherst,
| So to 6.
Texas Christian. rebounding from
the defeat by Texas Tech, halted
Arkansas Razorbacks, 18 to IA, and
Texas surprised by holding Louisiana
States Tigers to Q 6-to-6 draw. Gen.
tenary upset Baylor, 10 to 0, and only
q fourth quarter field goal pulled Texas
A. and M. out against Hardin-Sim-
mons, 8 to 0.
IN THE South, Tulane gave further
evidence Of its giant killing pro-
pensities by holding powerful Auburn
to q scoreless tie, but otherwise the
days schedule adhered closely to
form.
Duke spilled South Carolina, Al to
O.; Virginia defeated William and
Mary, s to 0, and Maryland stopped
Virginia Tech, to 0, in Southern
Conference engagements while Georgia
Tech was swamping Sewanee, So to G.
Kentucky and Alabama gave the
Southeastern Conference victories over
Southern Conference foes, Virginia
Military and Clemson, respectively.
Kentucky won by SO to 0, and Alabama
by 80 to 0.
North Carolina repaid the compli-
ment by checking Tennessee, II to 6.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
GETS ACE ON LINKS.

G. B. Christensen scored q hole-in-
one on the eleventh of the Washing
ton Coli and Country Club course
yesterday when he sank . .i34-yard
mAshte shot.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
GEORGIA STABS TWICE
Given Battle by Hard-Fighting

Given Battle by Hard-Fighting
Furman-score, IS to o.
ATHENS. Ca, October pr
Georgia's Bulldogs sent two long, swift
thrusts through . fighting Furman
team today to win, 1870, despite the
absence Of seven injured regulars.
Eight thousand fans watched the
game.
The rest Of the game, for the most
part, was . story Of punts and line
piunses, although the Purple Hurri-
cane threatened but once.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
CANCELS BALL GAME.

Silver Spring -Ballston base ball
game, scheduled to be played at Silver
Spring today. has been Cancelled By
3allston.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Ianks Giants Take Lead Pam Barton S. Golf Champ
FATE SPURNS F|TZ
AS 64,842 WATCH
Scratch Hit Fatal in Duel
With HadIey-Gehrig and
Ripple CIout Homers.
Continued From First Page.)

the rest Of the third inning to the
eighth.
In the NTH, sixth and seventh.
Fit1immons turned them back IN
order. From the moment Gehrig's
ball landed into the bleachers in the
second inning until Selkirk's single
in the eighth Fitz faced only 10 bat
tiers and the possible minimum Is lS.
The Giants, in the meantime. were
slapping Hadley merrily but not until
Jimmy Ripple led of the fifth inning
with q home run into the renovated
"Ruthville" in right field were they
able to score. And, Of course, they
couldn't score after this clout. It
just was not In the books.
The forces Of Col. Bill Terry had
no trouble getting men on base. Only
in three innings did they fail to do
this-the second, third and fourth
frames, when Hadley matched Fits
pitch for pitch. They got plenty Of
men an base, all right, but nine were
stranded.
In the first inning Moore led Oh
with his first and only hit Of series
in which he seems destined to be
the goat" Dick Bartell sacrificed
and Skipper Terry banged q single
to center that Di Maggie reached
quickly and returned to the plate so
rapidly that Moore put on the brakes
at third base.
With Mel OFT at bat the Giants
cause looked good but the little slug
ger merely slammed into q double
play, Crosetti to Gehrig. and the
inning was over.