Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

wilson ana all the speed or Cuyler were
unavailing against it. The ball left the
bat a base hit and Simmons raced
home under wraps. Miller ran to sec
ond. He could have gone on to third,
but the ball game was over when Sim
mons touched the plate. So Miller was
credited with two-base hit.
Haas had been mobbed by his en-
thusiastic fellows when he hit his home
run. That scene was pink tea COM
pared to the picture when the final
run was driven home. Miller tried to
keep his shirt on, but could not. His
teammates tore it off. Simmons
touched home plate and dashed back
toward the infield. Foxx ran to third
and turned back to second. Eddie Col
Inns sprinted from the third-base coach
ing line. The venerable, gray-haired
william Gleason, the kid himself, out
ran young men. All wished to embrace
Miller.
Mackey Hugs Haas.
Harry A. Mackey, mayor of Philadel-
phia, had deserted the presidential box
to hug Haas after his home run. He
had no chance to give an encore to
Miller. This reception committee was
composed exclusively of players. Con-
securely in base balls hall of fame,
which seems to be painting the lily, re-
tanned enough of his compoSure to
shake hands with Miller and Haas, one
hand to each, and then grab the smil-
ing RUDE Walberg, the rescue pitcher,
with both. The big left-handed Wal
berg with a sweeping curve that has
had few equals in world series game.
went to the rescue of Howard Ehmke
in the fourth inning, with two runs in,
and stopped the scoring. The south
paw permitted the Cubs to attack his
delivery for only two hits and no runs.
Ehmke, who won the first game OF
the series in impressive style, did not
have his stuff six days later. He fell
after two were out in the fourth. Guy
ler's double started it. He worked too
carefully on Stephenson and passed him.
Grimm drove Cuyler home with single
and Taylor's hit to center sent Stephen
son in. Walberg rushed in to force
Malone to miss big curve for third
strike.
Connie Mack explained that he had
pitched Ehmke because Howard was
anxious to pitch and when he is anxious
to pitch, am anxious to have him
pitch" It was one of the few Mackian
lunches to go wrong in the series but
the result was satisfactory to the Ath-
letics' family.
Bob Grove Was AiIing. -
Manager Mack also explained that
Bob Grove, whose great relief pitching
stamped him as one of the heroes of
the classic, was ailing and in addition
suffered throughout frcm a sore finger,
making it necessary to utilize his superb,
left-hand skill solely in emergencies.
The latest victory for the House of
McGillicuddy gave the 67-year-old dean
of base bali managers everywhere his
four world championships in six
chances.
The series, one of the most sensa-
tional of all time, broke a score Of
records. A dozen in one game.
The AS, of in front at Chicago by
winning the first two games, lost the
first one played in Philadelphia and
then came from behind, as no team
has ever done in a world series, to win
the next two.
Mack did not fail to be generous in
his summing up. I'VE outplayed the
Cubs" he said. but we also outlucked
them" He paid tribute to the defeated
National Leaguers, as "a great club"
The Cubs, from Manager Mccarthy to
the bat boy, were philosophical
Its base ball." they said, after they
had seen their castle of hopes crumble
to pieces about them.