davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Ry the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The railroad
unions demands for wage increases
were rejected today by representa-
tives of rail management.
The carriers representatives as
serted at today's negotiation session
that railroads would be unable to
pay the proposed wage increases.
Spokesman for the arrangements
had figured that all wage increases,
if granted, would add 5000, 200, 900 a
year to operating costs.
The five operating unions, repre-
senting trainmen, engineers, fire.
men, conductors and switchmen
asked for 80 per cent increase
for 350,000 unionists.
Fourteen incorporating brother
hoods, representing telegraphers,
machinists and similar employees
demanded wage increases of 80 to "a
cents an hour for about 100000
workers.
Demands Rejected
F. G. Gurley, chairman of the
carriers Conference Committee,
stated that the unions demands had
been rejected because they would
add more than 40 per cent to the
rail lines wage costs and that no
industry could pay out more than it
takes in.
Mr.. Gurley contended that if the
pay scales asked by the unions had
been in effect in 1910, the railroads
would have had net deficit of more
than $500, 900 900 instead of a small
net income.
Had they been in effect the first
five months of 1941, there would
have been a net deficit of S225, ,000,-
600 and such railroads as the Penn
sylvania, the Union Pacific and the
Santa Fe would not have earned ex-
penses," Mr.. Gurley said.
He reported that there was an
upturn in the railroad business at
the present time, with some result
ing increase in net income, but he
attributed it to changing world con-
ditions and national defense ac-
tivities.
Earnings Set Record.
mo one knows" he said, ''how
long these conditions will continue
and no one knows what the addi-
tional cost of operating will be in
handling their additional business
or how high taxes will mount. Ger
tain it is that the earnings of the
American railroad worker are now
the highest that they have ever
been and this in spite of the strug-
gle which the railroad industry has
had in order to survive"
Representatives of the 10 unions
arranged conferences to determine
their next steps. Two possible
courses were before them. They
could call for a strike vote by the
1,150,000 unionists. Or they could
carry the dispute to the National
Railway Mediation Board.
Negotiations had been in progress
since July "a. The unions turned
down the railroads suggestions for
changes in working rules. This
phase Of the controversy then was
laid before the mediation board.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Wayne Wright Parts Ways
With Widener Stable

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 5.-Wayne Wright, veteran
Idaho jockey, and the Joseph E.
Widener Stable, for whom Wright
has ridden for several years, have
come to parting of the ways, it
was learned here this afternoon.
1t is understood that the split-up
is on perfectly friendly basis
Evening star., 1941-08-05
B, the Associated Press.

b tic ASSccl2ted Press.
Leland Olds, Federal Power Com
mission chairman said today that
legislation to authorize President
Roosevelt to establish daylight saw
ing time for defense was designed
not only to conserve power but to
help prepare the people for wide
range of power curtailments.
Mr.. Olds told the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee that if
threatened power shortages con-
tinued, private industry in certain
cases might be asked to reduce con-
sumption one-third and that air.
conditioning and street and sign
Evening star., 1941-08-05
3S 8 8 "a 7
WASHINGTON.

Keller batted for Russo in Sth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York. 900 1O2 900
Wash'ton-- $40 900 OOx-4
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Trayis, Vernon (2), Sell
Two-base hits-Roife, Carrasauel. Gordon.
Three base hit-Henrich.
Stolen base-Case.
Double piay-Di MaExio ard Gordon.
Left on bases-New York. 8; WashinF-
ton, 6.
queI, I.
Hits-O6 Russo, Z in inninEs: on Mur-
ply, I In ] inning.
wild pitch-kusso.
winning pitcher-CaRrassuel
Lcsing pitcher-Russo.
Umpires-Geisel. PiperAs and Rcm4sea.
Time-I:S3.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Earlier Story on Page A-14.)

Earlier Story on Page A-14)
BY the Associated Press.
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Nine
3-year-old trotters, including DR.. H.
M. Parshall's Perpetual, were named
today for the 10Th Hambletonian,
which will be trotted over Good
Time Parks triangular course to-
morrow.
Perpetual, i'll since winning on the
nearby half-mile track Friday was
named through the entry box by
Parshall, his Urbana, Ohio, owner
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Contract for Arms Plant Let

CARBONDOLE. Ill. Aug. S (P).-~
Representative Bishop announced
today the Sherwin- Williams Paint
Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, had beerrSs
awarded the contract for construc-" d"
ton of the s40,000,0O0 Illinois ord
nance plant at Crab Orchard Lake.,
eight miles east of this city.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Two Soviet Towns Claimed by Nozis
Perpetual Among 9 Trotters
Entered in 10Th Humb|etoniun

and driver, along with the favored
Bill Gallon from R. H. Johnston's
stable of Charlotte, NC.
ParshaIl said that his colt, winner
of three stakes and leading money
winner of the year, was, still i'll but
much improved over yesterday and
that he had hopes he would be in
good condition by post time for the
first heat at pm. Eastern standard
time.
The other etries we're: E. Roland
(See TROTTERS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-08-05
War Toll Announced

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 5 (R.-
Percy c. Spehder. army minister,
announced today Australian casual
ties to date are 1894 officers and
men killed, and 1885 wounded,
missing or prisoners.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Inveterute Student Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. S P.-Herman
August Heydt. u, lawyer who
liked studying so much that he
earned five academic degrees be-
tween the ages Of SO end IS, died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Rockingham Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; Lis miles
sweet Story tTay1or) 900 $50 $40
Last Chance (HettingeD $50 500
Iran CDurando) 22SO
Time 14745
Also ran-Belmar Boy, Our Grace,
Gilded Hero, Our Florence, Right as Rain
and Richestan.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Aug. S R.-
Stocks mixed; leaders lack rally
ing power. Bonds irregular;
fractional variations rule. For
eign exchange quiet; Canadian
dollar gains. Cotton easy; COM
mission house, New Orleans and
Southern selling. Sugar i'm
proved; trade and producer sup
port. Metals steady; publication
of London tin statistics suspend
ed. Wool tops lower; spot and
commission house selling.
CHICAGO: Wheat weak, profit
taking. Corn lower with wheat.
Cattle steady to strong. Hogs
mixed; top, $ll.70.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Moses, Philadelphia, 4th inning.
National
Di Maggie, Pittsburgh, 4th inning.
Miller, Boston, 7th inning.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Cincinnati
Pittsburgh - 900 800 400 Z IL 2
Cincinnati - O01 OOI O3O- S 13 O
Batteries--Butcher, Klinger and Lopez;
Turner, Beggs, Pearson and West.
At Chicago
st. Louis 600 O01 100 AZ
Chicago ---- 900 042 0Ox- 6 8 2
Batteries-Lanier, Krist, Shoun, Gum
bert and w. Cooper; Olson and McCullough.
At Philadelphia
Boston --- 013 900 600-10 13 l
Philadelphia 400 203 600 9 IA l
Batteries-Errickson, Jsvery, Lamanna,
Farley, Johnson and Mast, Berries; Pod
Eajny, Beck, Hughes, Pearson and Warren,
Livingston.
tOnly Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To.
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 900 added:
graded handicap, class c; 3-year-olds and
upward / "a miles.
Century Note tMeade) 4.20 $40 go
Lumiere (Skelly) $50 29O
Iron Shot (Westrope) $50
Time, 1:5345.
Also ran-a Trois Pistoles. Spanish
Duke and Able Pierre.
R. S. Clark entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,200; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; ls miles.
Russia (Meade) $40 40 $50
Rex Flag (RobertsonD $50 4.60
Key Man fWestrope) $50
Time. 1854 3-5.
Also ran-Kai-Hi. Early Settler. New
ark Millmriar. Briarsharp, Alumino and
Wedding Morn.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Queen Elizabeth on Radio

LONDON, Aug. P.-Queen
Elizabeth will broadcast a message
to the women of the United States
next Sunday at 9 pm. q pm, East
tern Standard time).
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
Philadelphia 21O 200 00O--5 s 3
Boston ----- 500 OO1 OOx- 6 13
Batteries-Knott and Hayes; Dobson.
c. Wagner, L. Harris and PytIak H.
Wagner.
Detroit at Cleveland-Night.
Chicago at st. Louis-Night.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Washington Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: 7 furlongs.
Night Glow (Strickler) 32.O0 1880 500
Bo Eddie (Ebberts) $40 $50
Topic (Snider) $50
Time, 1855
Also ran-Shaun c., Gary L. and Happy
Pilot.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
BORDER DEFENSES BOLSTERED BY THAILAND
Late News, Bulletins
Property Seizure Bill Passed by House

The House passed legislation late today to permit the
President to acquire certain private property deemed
for national defense The legislation was sent back
the Senate with Chairman May of the Military Com
mtee saying amendments would compromised
conference
Soviet Air Power Crushed, Germans Assert
BERLIN QF0-DN.B, official German news agency re-
ported today that the greatest part of the Russian
Force had been eliminated by the Lufwatfe The agency
said the planes which Russians still evade air bat
ties much possible.
. Two Soviet Towns Claimed by Nozfs
BERLIN QT-The bitterly contested towns of Khom and
Bel Tserkov are now in German hands, DNB official
news agency, announced tonight Khom is the
River northwest Bel TSerkov is
so miles south of Kev.
Earlier Story Page AID
Evening star., 1941-08-05

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ST 200; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and upward: furlongs.
Matte j. (HaskelD $50 $50 $40
Royal Blue (Borton) $50 $50
Torch Clean (Berger $50
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-Little Pinkey Shadows Pass
Ballinderry. Valtite and June Bee.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

tOnly Games Scheduled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-30
FOR A GUY WHO. WON'T GET SORE,
His Timely And Long Hitting Big Factor In Buns Drge
DOLPH CAMILLE is PRETTY TOUCH

Feature serviceJ
! home runs. Two of the three
hitting crowns are his. Only
the batting average leadership
was cut Of his reach. I Dolph all
I SO us perhaps the clubs best de-
fensive player, the. finest first
sacker in the loop.
1t is just that the fellow who
has done most in, driving the
Dodgers toward the, champion
ship should be the first one Lar
ny MacPhail bought when he
took over the club four years
ago. Larry bought Dolph from
the Phillies, where he had, lam
guished for three years, for $780,
900,
Dolph has always been q good
clutch hitter. a guy who pro-
duced hits when they. would
score runs. He has always
knocked a flock Of homers.
This year. though. he has SUR
passed all his previous highs.
. Time after time this year he
has come through with sthe hits
that won games and kept the
Dodgers in the fight, His big
hfudgeon has pulled the Brooks
out of their occasional slumps.
Chances are that he'll win the
leagues most valuable player
award and none viii say he
didn't deserve it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-30
(Assoeiated Press

4 Il
| BROOKLYN, Nov. 30.-The
trouble with the guy, they've
always said, is that he won't
get mad.
He's fine player, but what a
star he'd be if he'd get sore now
and then.
Perhaps Dolph Camilli hasn't
been actually riled this season
but he's certainly awakened,
He's the boom-boom blaster of
the Dodgers, the fellow who's
carried the Brooks toward the
pennant on the strength of his
timely, tremendous tflunps.
Camilli is quiet, going
sort who does his best without
getting excited and takes the bad
decisions without getting het up.
He's content to let the other fell
low do the arguing and below
ing and the other guy can have
the headlines, too, for all he
cares. But he's ballplayer's
ballplayer. a team man, always
doing his best.
Rookie Peter Reiser was a
batting championship contender
and Joe Meowick is a ballY-
hooed slugger but the chappie
who really biffs those counters
across the platter is Dolph,
He was leading the National
league in runs-batted-in and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-30
JUL LOUIS MAuLED Lou NOVA
INTO SUBMISSION WITH BRIEF
BURST 0f VIOLENCE I'M SIXTH
DILLON GRAHAM
PICKS THE 5YAEKS
By DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. APP Eaafure seruir

~rkSSAAo A<A4%S1s <zk@ G8dt9Te service
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The
Yankees to win.
That's the way this corner
dopes out the World Series.
The Yanks should triumph, but
not in their customary four
straight games. Il expect the Sc
ries to GO at least six games.
The men of Mccarthy possess
too much power and too much
pitching for their National
league rivals. Besides they have
the poise and confidence that
comes from experience in those
fall post-season engagements.
From a defensive angle, too. the
Yanks have an. edge, with a
tighter infield unit.
With Charley Keller in there
to contribute his power punches,
the Yanks might possibly win in
four games. But, without him.
and with several, other regulars
under par physically say five
or six games.
No team has more hustle and
spirit than the Dodgers. Brook
lyn has been getting the breaks
all season and has won more
than its share of extra inning
contests, That luck might con-.
tinue into the series. Wyatt
definitely should bother the
Yanks. And they might have
difficulty with Kirby fIigbe. But.
Brooklyn can't match the Yam
kee batting power.
And after their nerve-strain-
ing dogfight right down to the
wire, the Brooks are in danger
of a letdQwn.
It should be good tight series
with, the Yanks just a, little too
tough for their rivals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-30
Today 5 Bi,.t hdays

DIR. David Friday of Washing
ton, b. G., famed econotnist,
born III Goldman CMich., IS Years
ago. z
Margaret Widdemer of New
York. author born in Doyles-
town, Pa.
Elizabeth f. Corbett of New
York, novelist, born in Aurora,
Ill, 54 years ago.
Howard R. Tolley, chief OF the
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les. Dept. of Agriculture, born in
Howard Co, Ind, So years ago.
DIR. Arthur Keith of Washing
ton, D. c., noted geologist. born
in st. Louis, m years ago.
Thomas w. Lamont Of New
York, banker, born in Claver-
mack, N. Y.s7I years ego
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-30
ASSOCIATED Pres,


NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--Rec-
ords show that the lucky sew
enth" inning usually turns up
more than its share of thrills
and the unusual.
Take, for instance, the classics
most sensation scoring rally, the
AS 10-run barrage against the
Cubs in the third 1923 game.
The AS went to bat behind 80,
ended the inning ahead, 1913.
The victory put the AS in the
series lead, 81.
There have been some fancy
fielding plays, too, in the big
sevenths.
Fielding Gems
Shoeless Joe Jackson made
one for the Chicago White Sox
in 1917, In the first game, the
Sox were protecting a 2-1 lead
when Lewis McCarty, Giant
catcher, blasted liner to left
field. jackson took off and slid
for several feet on his chest,
reaching out to haul the ball in
safely and prevent tying run.
The Sox won, 2-1, and took the
series in six games.
Long George Kelly of the
Giants. in 1928. turned in a sew
enth-inning beauty. In the first
game Babe Ruth blasted white
hot grounder down the first base
line. Kelly risked his bare hand
on it, chung to the ball and in al
most one motion whipped it home
in time to nip Dugan, The Giants
won, 10, In. the same series. two
games later, Casey Stengel broke
up "A tie with a SEVENTEEN
ming homer.
Then there's the World Series
drama classic, the time Grover
Cleveland Alexander came in
from the bull-pen to stem YAM
kee uprising in the seventh in
ming of the seventh 1925 game.
With the bases filled and two
out he famed dangerous Tony
Lazzeri-then went on to win.
Unlucky Fourth
The fourth inning, the records
indicate, is a good one to watch
for slip-shod baseball.
In 1928. Rabbit Meanwhile,
playing with the Cards against
the Yanks, reached second after
a bad throw to first. Bengough,
the Yankee catcher, on prear-
ranged play, shot the ball back
to pitcher Waite Hoyt, who
threw to second without looking.
There wasn't anybody there and
Maranville scampered home,
laughing aloud at the Yankees,
la the fourth inning Of the
deciding game of the Giant
White Sox series in 1917 the Sox
got three of the four unearned
run they collected that day for
"a AZ victory. Eddie Collins,
safe at first on bad throw, went
all the way to third. Jackson got
on on a dropped fly, then Flesch
hit roller to Benton who chas-
ed Collins back to third, then
threw to Zimmerman at third.
Rariden, the Giant catcher, had
left the. plate unprotected and
Zimmerman chased Collins all
the way to home plate but failed
to touch him. Meanwhile Jackson
and Felsch advanced a base and
Gandil singled to score them
both.
The fourth inning OF the de-
Gliding game Of the Cards Yapks
1925 series gave the Cards three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-30

1812--Russians in Alaska build
a fort at Ross. only ID miles from
Bodega, Cal.
1 l846-Medical history made
when DR.. William T. G.. Morton,
Boston dentist, extracts a tooth
with aid of ,etheE woke patient
by dashing cold water; on his
face, a..
l877--Gen. Nelson A. Miles
ends historic forced march OF
l6O miles to contact Indian Chief
Joseph; Chief Joseph entrenches
himself but surrenders Oct. 5tA,
thus ending the Nez Perez war.
1911--More than 100 lives lost
as pulp mill dam at Austin, Pa,
breaks.
19l8-President Wilson draws
first draft number.
l938--Munich agreement ced-
ing Sudetenland to Germany.
{ e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-30
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
tIsland City Leauge. Price Field
SUNDAY
First Game (1:30 p. NITRO
jams VS.. Pandora Bears.
Second Game (4:00 p. M --
Key West Conchs VS.. Regulars.
SOFTBALL
island City League)
$500 P. M.
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game Red Raiders VS..
Navy.
Second Game NavSta VS.. Pep
per's Plumbers.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Peppers Plumb
ers VS.. Navy.
Second Game NavSta VS.. Red
Se,s N,te w, tess seasA 50. NSSs $50 2N ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-30
Brown Bomber Slated To
Become Second ITnde-
feated Heavy Champ;
Army Calling
sspeeisl to The citisea,,

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--Joe
Louis rests his case.
He's a part of the garish his
tory of fistiana today, conqueror
of the Californian Lou Nova in
six rounds last night and APP
parently slated to become the
first champion since Gene Tun-
Iley to hang UP his. mitts unde-
feated-the second such cham
pion in all the annals of the
heavyweight boxing game.
In one brief burst of violence
perhaps a minute-tile brown
boy from the cotton fields of
Alabana shattered the preten-
sions Of Nova, the Yogi man, left
him staggering, beaten and
bloody, ready for the protection
Referee Arthur Donovan gave
him by hating the fight in 2:59
of the sixth rounds
For that minute he was the
Joe Louis some 10000 of the
faithful paid an estimated $780,
900 into the Golfers of the Polo
Grounds to see. And they prob
ably won't see him again.
The ArmY's Next
So Joe gets his wish. to carry
his title with him into. the
army, another first on the record
of a champion who has defend
ed his title successfully almost
as many times as all the cham
pions before him together.
Nova, whose chief claim to
fame may well be the distinc-
ton Of being nineteenth and last
on Joe's list, proved definitely
last night that nobody could
beat Louis by not being afraid.
That's been one of the talking
points of all the cilallengers since
Max Baer cringed and quit be-.
fore the Bomber's flashing mitts,
but fearlessness didn't do Nova,
much good when Louis finally
stalked him down and made his
kill last night.
1t had been a dull fight all the
way, and the big crowd, shiyer-
ing in the cool September air,
was booing and yelling for action
when the end came.
Nova Lands Right
Nova. who had been shaken
only once when Louis caught
him in, brief furry in the
fourth, nailed the champion
hard with a right to the jaw
early in the sixth.
Louis whipped back with a
hook to the head and they both
missed hard rights as the tempo
stepped up. Then Louis, crouch
ing under the challenger's lead,
shot his right square to the jaw
and the big Californian crumpled
to the canvas.
He was up at the nine count,
and Louis, the finisher, exploded
with the same shocking burst of
fire he has shown, most of the
others who made the mistake of
fighting him He ripped Nova's
eye with a left, battered him in
to the ropes and was Blasting
with both hands when Donovan
jumped IN to stop the slaughter
Nova in superb condition and
breezily confident Of success
against the man he said couldn't
take a punch, said afterward he
wasn't hurt-only dizzybut if
he had the guns to bring Louis
down he never showed them last
night, and the three minute rest
period before the seventh round
probably would have done little
more than prolong the slaugh-
ter.
Louis, unmoved and without
a mark, said Nova hurt when he
hit him, but if he did nobody no.
ticed it.
The champion and challenger
came in at ALMOST identical
weights, Louis at 2o2A and Nova
at 202h.
-...-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-30
Today In History

1787-The Columbia. first to
carry the American flag round
the world, sails from Boston-re-
turns August, 1890
1777-Sixth Continental Con-
gress meets at York, Pa.
l800--A treaty between them
averts seemingly inevitable war
with France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-30
DRAMA, HUMOR, THRILLS ALL HAVE
Lucky Seventh Comes In For Big Share; Fourth Bad
THEIR INNINGS In BASEBALL'S SERIES

Feature Servfce)
unearned runs-and the series.
The game ended 30.
Fifth Inning Spectacular
The fifth inning produced two
of the most spectacular individ-
ual stunts.
The unassisted triple play by
Bill Wambsganss of Cleveland
in the 1920 series against Brook
| lyn has never been equalled in
World Series play.
And Babe Ruth's homer in the
fifth inning of the third game
against Chicago in 1892 will all
ways be remembered. Ruth, an
gered at the taunts of the Cubs,
pointed to a spot near the flag
pole and proceeded to poke the
ball out of the lot right at that
point.
Ninth Inning Thrills
The ninth inning, quite natu-
rally, has had its thrills-and its
terrific letdowns.
i One of the latter came at New
York in, the last game of the Pr
rate Yankee series in 1927 With
the teams tied at 3-3 in the last
of the ninth the series ended
suddenly when Miljus threw a
Wild pitch past Lazzeri, Combs
scoring. The dazed fans could
scarcely realize the game land
series--Was over.
And in, 1899, the first Sincin-,
natl error of the Yanks1Reds ser
ries allowed the Yanks to win in
four straight. Going into the
ninth two runs behind, the Yanks
evened the score, after Myers
dropped Frey's double play toss
on, Dahlgren's grounder The
Reds. went to pieces in-the 10th
and provided comic, operetta
finish with Catcher lombard
sitting on the ground as Yankee
runs flashed past him.
That Stengel homer within the
park in the 1928 series was a
Ininth-inning thriller and gave
the Giants a, 10 victory over the,
Yanks.
First Inning Important
The first inning has been inn
portant in many series games
and often thrilling.
No one who. saw it will forget
the first inning of the second
game in the Tiger Cub 1885 Sc
ries. The first three men. hit
| safely and Greenberg, fourth up,
homered to give the Tigers a
stunning drum start.
/ In the first inning Of the eighth
/ game Of the 1921 Giants Yanks
series, Peckinpaugh of the Yanks
allowed Long George Kelly's
Il
easy grounder to 60 through his
legs, scoring Bancroft for the
only run of the final game.
Back in. 1920, in the first in-
ming, Smith Of Cleveland hit a
home run with the bases filled.
That wasn't done again until
\ 1886 when Tony Lazzeri cleared
the sacks against the Giants in
the third inning. The final score
was 1874. Yanks.
The second inning hasn't been
/ TOO productive of UNUSUAL base
ball in the history of the series
and probably the biggest sixth
inning spectacle happened out at
Detroit in 1884 when fans show
cred Ducky Medwick with yege-
tables after he and Owen had
argued about a Medwick slide
| into third base. .f