(SIXTEEN PAGES) (CJlssallled Advertiatiif oo Page 14.) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 VOL. Lin., NO. 3. GIANTS OUT IN FRONT IN 7th, 6-1 ■f: TRAPPED BY BLAZE, Crowd Of 50,000 Sees Giants Defeat Senators JUST CROWDER IN 6TH 36 DEAD, 100 HURT WITH 6-RUN OUTBURST -<?> Fear 2 0 Mare BoiKes Are AUSTRIAN NAZIS CROWD SLOWS DOWN Lefty O’DooTs Pinch Hit Single With Bases. Fnll Starts StiB in Ravine — So Far DEFY GOVERNMENT FOR SECOND CLASH New Yorkers on Swift, Amazing Rally; A1 Thomas Not One of Bodies Has Goes to Mound, Is Relieved hy McColl; Goslin Hits Been Identified. Hang Ont Hnge Swastika Rush for Seats Not as Heavy Homer in Third to G ve Nats Early Lead. Flag in the Very Heart of Los Angeles, Oct. 4.—(AP)— as Yesterday; Weather ■<$> Grim-faced searchers today stum­ Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4. bled over the fire seared walls of a Vienna. — (A P )—A pinch hit single by Hits Circuit Blow canyon in Griffith park, from Continues Perfect. Lefty Frank O’Doul with the bases which 36 charred bodie:3 had been Vienna, Oct. 4.— (A P )—With full started the Giants off today on recovered, expecting to bring back a six run rally In the sixth inning the remains of at l3ast 20 more un­ Fascist Heimwehr leaders demand­ By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) that drove A1 Crowder to cover as employment reliei workers who ing ma tia) law to prevent further the National League champions were trapped in a brush fire yester- I outbreaks o'* anti-government vlo- Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4— batted around and took a 6 to 1 day. D lence, outlawed Nazis gave a ges- lead over the Senators In the sec­ (AP) —Stirred by victory and the B ^ d e s tte 36 ture of defiance today by hanging ond game of the world series. Huston, as^t^ P more a huge swastika fiag in front warmth and sunshine of another It was a tremendous rally, one of ^ t y charitl^, ^id 20 or 25 more perfect' baseball day, the march on the swiftest in world series history, bodies lay in a deep rayme. toe Polo Grounds for the second as the supposedly light hitting About mra ^ This occurred scarcely an hour -'■ ..'■ ''I','''' game of the World Series between Giants for the second day unleashed many of ^ gf *^^er the close of a thanksgiving the Giants and the Senators became an amazingly powerful attack. toe . hpcame a mass in St Stephana’s cathedral a rollicking, swelling parade today. Eight hits rang off the Giants’ bats the box-Uke the ^ p e of Chancel- New Confidence before the veteran Al Thomas came to the rescue of Crowder, who had fanned toe brush fire theythpTw!rr?t- were at- lor^ Engelbert ,® Dollfuss from an as- The tension ot the opening day . ( r ' battle In which the gangling hero ot allowed only two hits and no runs tempting to pumed Dollfuss was able to observe his the home folks, left handed Carl through the first five innings. Hubbell, turned back the American Overshado'wing the home run belt that ^ a sltle ^ctim of toe fire j ^ffL^rthday j^^_ay_^cause the at- of Leon Goose Goslin into toe right morning tackeris alnr was poor. Part of the great throng of more than 50,000 fans who crowded the Polo Grounds In New York to watch League champions 4 to 2 as Mel Ott had been Identified this Exantlne Assassin field stands in the third Inning that Relatives were to be permitted to toe New York Giants and Washington Senators battle for the woj[ld’s baseball championship Is shown in hit the first home run ot the series, While police and psychiatrists in­ gave the Senators a 1 to 0 lead over view toe bodies In an attempt to this general view during the first game of the series. was lost in the new confidence felt vestigated toe political and mental in Bill Terry’s stUl astonishing Bill Terry’s 22 year old sinker ball identify them. star, HaJ Schumacher, the Giants balance of Rudolf Bertil, one-time Giants. LMd. of Experienoe army bugger who shot and slightly There was no question of uncer­ quickly made that up and went Frank Merrill, superintendait of woundc toe little Chancellor-Dic­ right on from tkere. tainty either today about the start­ GOOSE GOSLIN Griffith park, blamed toe catas^ tator yesterday, Frau Dollfuss, RUMORS OF PLOT ing pitchers, for Joe Cronin, the boy The spell Crowder, seeking the trophe to lack of experience in toelr children and toe nation gave PRESIDENT URGES PEACE pilot, already had announced that he victory evaded Washington in brush fire fighting, cm toe part of deliverance of toe was hurrying the veteran right the opening g^me yesterday, wove those who died smd toe men who i TO BOMB EMBASSY hander, "General” Alvin Crowder, to over the National league bats, was and took a moment out; Terry lifted sent them into toe ca^OT of dea^ Dollfuss was attacked at toe en- the Washington firing line, in an ef­ summarily shattered as Joe Moore, a high fly to Schulte. Ralph Scott, fire cmef, ^ parliament building, LABOR young right fielder and the first No runs, no hits, no errors, one BETWEEN CAPITAL, fort to quell the National League rated Merrill’s viows by the ^ police intervened, toe former uprising. man up, fired the opening shot, a left. ment, "It was suicide to send those corporal, stepson of ar emperor’s Starting Hurlers single to right. Fourth Inning men into a walled-in canyon, whose dentist, drew a smrll, pearl-han­ Soldiers Guard U. S. Building Glorying in the first opening day SENATORS: Cronin up. Cronin entrance was blocked by raging dled revolver, and fired. T^e bullets Gen. Johnson TeUs Opera- CHUMBLEY WINNER victory for the National Leag^ue raised a kigh fly to Ott in short flames, and whose only other means grazed toe chancellor’r left breast PLAY BY PLAY right field. Jackson threw out in Havana — Death List since these two teams met in toe By Alan Gould at exit was " •winding cow path up and wounded him in ^ e left arm. surbulent struggle ot 1924, the SWnlTEe'on toe latter’s slow ground'- toe wall of toe ravine.” Dollfuss said he qgtpected to re- ''Capdve er. Kuhel topped a sinker and was tors of OF NIiaT AULRACE] iants had young Hal Schumacher, T olo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4— Blindly iBbUowlng orders of their, ^ ^ :;U-office tomorrow, Now Set at 54. e stoker ball manipulator, ready thrown out Crito to Terry. foreawkn, BrtH’e Sian A t o o a ^ ^ j ' jg ^ (AP) —A heavy bank of clouds set­ No runs, no hits, no errors, none to Quit Qnibblmg About for the effort to make it two In a tled over the field today as the workmen stream^ Into the oox- sertU’s reem-d shows he Is not a row, and if possible nm history back left. like Mineral Wells canyron. member of toe Nazi party, outlaw Giants and Senators started the GIANTS: Ott hoisted a high fly more than a decade to the Yankee- second game of the world series. Deep in toe can3ron, a small a r ^ j^ugtria, nor affiliated with Small Points. New York Gty Pilot Crosses Havana, Oct. 4.— (A P )—A sev- to Kuhel. Davis raised high foul Giants subway aeries of 1922. Diffi­ The weather was cool, with a brisk was burning, toe flames and smoKe | Soclalistis organizations. He be enty-mlle-an-hour gale swept Ha­ cult it is to believe, in view of that Kuhel grabbed half way to toe from toe bruning scrub oak grrewth as breeze blowing and the weather was longed, however, to toe Christian vana today sne enforced a mora­ more modern Yankee exploits, the GiEints dugout. Jackson’s hot In the esmyon’s floor shooting Social “Wehrbund” until he quit the Continent in 2 4 Hours, Ideal for the rival fast ball right­ grounder was speared by Joe CJro- New York, Oct. 4.— (A P )—Presi­ torium on disorders, shootings, American Leaguers failed to win a handers, Hal Schumacher of the straight upward. the army two months ago, police single verdict in that series though nin with his gloved hand, retiring Ftimaoe of Death dent Roosevelt put the spur to en- ; commerce and political troubles. Giants and Al Crowder of the Sena­ said. 26 Minutes. toe second game was tied. the Giant third baseman with a Suddenly a wind whipped down Political aspects we’^e rounded forcement o^his National recovery | Cubans were compelled to re­ The teams leave for Washington tors. fine^throw. ' First Inning Into toe canyon, f in in g the blaze yp. gQjjjg quarters believed drastic codes today,with particular empha­ main indoorr and the capital expe­ immediately after today’s game for No runs, not hits, no errors, none into a furnace of death sweeping rienced its most peaceful period in SENATORS: Myer walked on a action against Socialist; and Nazis sis on peace between capital and left. putwaro from its center. Impended. Vice-Chancellor Emil Roosevelt Field, L. I., Oct. 4.— a week. curve that missed the plate by labor. (Continued on Page Two.) Fifth Inning ’ The cow-path became a line of Fey said "we are not g<'<ng to seek Racing through the night from Helen Observatory reported a inches. There was already some fighting, sweltering, cursing, pray­ Hugh S.