The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
INSTALLMENT
USED FOR
GAME
Fair Weather Pitchers in
Readiness Today For
Fourth Test Of Series
HOYT, REINHART PICKED
Haines Takes Place in 1926
Hall of Fame For Yes
terday's Work
HOYT, REINHART PICKED
tBy Bryan Bell)

st. Louis, Oct. 6-(R-After play.
ing the third world series game on
the installment plan, the Cardinals
winning and taking the lead. two
games to one, New York and st..
Louis players today were looking
with anxious eyes skyward AZ they
prepared for the fourth game. There
was a disposition in both camps to
ask the weather man IL he meant
what he said when he issued predic-
tion of fair with little change in
temperature.
The uncontradicted forecast ut
game time yesterday was clear and
cool. 1t was cool but not clear.
Rain in the fourth inning threat
encd to wash the contest from the
baseball map. The game was finally
completed, but not until 32-minute
recess had been declared. The inter-
mission gave the record breaking
crowd Of nearly $4,000 cash custom
ers a chance to see some clever Jug
Cling of the big field-covering tar
paulin, in vOge at SpOrtsman's Park,
by more than a score Of ground keep
crs.
In spite of the forecast of "fair"
for today, the man-killing tarpaulin
is down. and will remain so until the
sun definitely chases it away.
Hoyt and Reinhart to Pitch
Fair weather pitchers were in
readiness for the fourth test of the
series. Miller Higgins, who makes no
secret of his pitching thoughts, had
definitely decided on Waite HoXt to
serve. Rogers Hornsby, after men
tioning Arthur Reinhart as a possi-
bility every day, finally drew the left
hander's number from the hat.
Although only 26 years of age,
Hoyt has been pitching professional
baseball for nine years and has tossed
with varying success in three world
series. Rcinhart is just Hoyt's age,
but lacks the New Workers. expert
cncc. He is left handler who is able
to add to the offensive as well IN de-
fensive power of his team.
The faithful fans of St. Louis, en-
couraged by yesterdays clean cut
victory. were prepared to cheer $4,000
strong for another victory today.
X A One-Man Affair
The third game of the series re-
solved itself into One-man affair,
the pitcher standing head and should
ers above his mates. Jesse Haines
did this literally and, not content
with pitching a shut out game, helped
himself to q home run.
Haines took his place in the 1926
world series hall of fame on two
counts. He not only brought the
Yanks to stand still as batsmen,
but won by his own home run hitting.
II was a great day Cor Phillipsburg,
Ohio, home of Haines.
Yesterdays game was under way
with no advantage to either side on
pitching age. Haine6 and Reuther
each admitted 50 years. The Cards
had Reuther nibbling at their bait in
the first three innings and finally
hooked him in the fourth. Bell, who
had not broken into the world series
base hit column, finally crashed a
single to center, moved to second on
sacrifice, watched O'Farrell walk and
ran home when Koenig threw wildly,
after taking Lazseri's peg to force
O'Farrell on Thevenow's fielders'
choice.
One run was enough, but Haines
was not certain, and crossed every one
by driving the ball into the lap Of u
man in the third row back in the
right field staAds. This was wasting
two runs but it gave Haines pleasure
and hurt no one but Reuther. who
was removed from the picture in the
next frame when singles by South
worth and Hornsby and Bottomley' IS
out accounted for the last run.
Short on Experience
Huggins decided that perhaps Reu.
ther was short on experience, and
sent the 36.year-old Bob Shawkey to
the rescue. He saved what was left
from the wreck but in turn retired
to let Ben Paschdl walk for him. A
mere youth Of 26 summers, Myles
Thomas, was permitted to finish the
game.
As was the case in the previous
games Of the series, ony one fielding
play was conspicuous in an afternoon
Of defensive work, well. but not
flashily, done. Dugan contributed
this to rob Hafey, who needed it. Of
The Imam tOdav.