The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
HAAS AND Simmons |
LEAD ATHLETICS I'M
ninth inning RAIL-
Hoover Watches Connie Mac,
Set World Record by Down.
ing Bruins by 3 to 2 |
EHMKE IS DRIVEN FROM Boa
Fat Malone Holds As to Tw,
Hits Before Rally; WAL |
berg Finishes Game
EHMkE IS DRIVEN FROM soI

Shibe Park. Philadelphia. Oct. IL
tH1-The Philadelphia Athletics, Wit
= dramatic ninth inning rally tod,
won the worlds championship
beating the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2
the fifth and deciding game, playe
with the President and Mrs. Hooy<
as spectators.
The Athletics snatchcd anoth4
seemingly certain victory from defed
by scoring all three of their runs
the ninth inning after one was o.,
and after they had been held to tn
hits for eight innings by Pat Malon
With Max Bishop on first, aft<
singing. George Mule Haas hit III
first pitch over the right field va
for his second home run in successiv
games tying the score.
Simmons Poke Wins
al Simmons doubled and scored Il
winning run on Miller's two base hlo}
to the Scoreboard in right center AT
er Jimmy Foxx had been purpoeel
passed.
The Cubs drove the hero or the Al
first victory, Howard Ehmke, out
the box in the fourth inning wiae
all their runs were scored. but tl1
National League champions wer
stopped cold by George (RubeD Wal
berg. sOuthpaw. who was credited witt
the deciding victory.
The Athletics winning the serid
by four games to one, captured tn
worlds championship for the fourt]
time in six attempts under the lcad.
ership of their 81 year old pilot, Con|
ME Mack, who thereby set q ne}
worlds record.
John McGraw and Miller Huccin
each won three worlds series.
Comeback Il Dramatic
It was the third successive victorI
for the forces of the America
League. who now have achieved I'll
remarkable run of IL games won 81,
OF the last l3 in worlds series con.
petition.
The comeback Of the Athletics to
day was as dramatic and unexpected
as the thriller they put on SaturdaI
when they scored ten runs in tllX
seventh to overhaul the Cubs.
Not as much scoring punch wa
needed this afternoon but it was suf
flcient and might have been goiu'
yet but for the fact that only o.
run was needed when Bing Mill.
came up. He spoiled the Cub strateg}
III passing Foxx and crashed out I'll
hit that meant difference OF aroun
$4,000 in the players split.
The President and Mrs. Hoovel
joined in the applause as the Athletic
broke through the last Cub defene}
leaving Immediately after the gam(
while another crowd Of exactly 2o,DaI
IN paid admissions stayed . whil1
longer to stage q noisy dcmonstraI
ton.
The AS themselves put on q snakl
dance after Simmons crossed TIL
plate.
Up to the ninth. Malone had al TIL
better Of the pitching argument witt
Ehmke. the surprise starting choicl
of Mack. and Walberg, making hi
series debut.
Only four AS reached first base Y
eight innings, Simmons and Miller g
singles, Cochrane on q pass and For
on an error by Hornsoy. Double plan
twice chOked off Mack threats. NJ
a Philadelphian reached third unit
the last inning.
When Malone famed Franch, bat@
ting for Walbcrg at the start Of tn
ninth. it looked all over, 50 far q
the AS were concerned. The seriel
seemed headed back to Chicago fo1
q sixth game. Bishop revived tn
crowd with . drive that flirted WITH
the third base line all the way, bein(
held to 2 single on fast work ~
Stephenson.
Homcrs First Fitch
Haas then started the pandemou}
ium BY smashing the first pitch, :
high hard one, q little inside. ove2
the right field wall into TWentiet1|
street. Cochrane grounded out q
Hornsby but Simmons drove . douht
against the scoreboard.
The Cubs parleyed and decided =
pass the youthful Foxx.
Malone worked cautiously on Adilleg'
getting two strikes, but the As vet
cram caught another fast one an
sailed It on . line to the score beard
There Was no need Of even IN a.
tempted play on Simmons, who all
CONTINUED on page sixl