New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

llldlNS Nt sL 'llAN tAA@N lVA%l''i NilN Chicago Cubs at the 5ajh minute of the 1Ith hour,
 With President Hoover an inter- estcd spectator the White Elephants of Connie Mack rose in their might in the ninth inning of the fifth game to stage d comeback without parallel in worlds series history,
 Only two outs stood between the American leaguors and q defeat that would have cntailrd a continuation of the series in Chicago with the re- suit in the lap of the baseball gods, when the storm broke.
 Trailing to and with one out in the final inning. it seemed that cnly baseball miracle could give the veteran Cornelius McGillicuddy 4 his undisputed place at the head of the baseball procession for all time, r as the only man to win four worlds series.
 One was out and nothing had hap pened. Now but two Athletics had < to be retired to give the broad shouldered Pat Malone. who had permitted but two hits in eight and one-third innings, ample revenge for d humiliating reverse he suffer- ed at home in the second game of the series.
 The outs never were made. One 7 was. One never will be. Bishop. an ' earnest. cotton topped lead-off man, whose specially is getting the pitch CT in a three and two hole, came up after Wally French, former football star, had taken the sensational Rube Walberg's place and famed inglor- Q iously. A few faint hearted fans turned toward the exits.
 Most of Crowd Remains
 The bulk of the crowd of S0,000 7 remained. They recalled that 4S hours before the laundering herd of z elephants had wiped out an eight run lead and forged on to victory in Q single inning. There was but [ two-thrds of an inning left but the ' lead was two instead of eight. They awaited developments. They came.
 Malone got a strike and q ball on ; the patient Bishop and then an- among the hopeful but not enthus- |, other strike when foul rattled iastic spectators. Malone made the next pitch far too good, It was over the outside corner of the plate 7 and Bishop, a lefthanded hatsman, drove it a foot inside the third base foul line for q single.
 Mule Haas, the same lean chap who cooperated with the sun and ; Hack Wilson in manufacturing a home run good for three runs in Saturdays game, came up. There was nothing to wait for and Haas \ swung viciously at the first pitch, high. inside fast ball.
 The ball travelled high and far to right field, clearing the fence above the pathetic figure of kiki Cuyler who went as far as he could in a mad dash for the ball. ever gaining altitude as it went away from there With that ball went the ball game. < The score was only tied, but the Athletics were in their stride after an afternoon of impotent hitting of- forts.
 Mike Cochrane tried hard but his smash went straight to Hornsby and the Rajah tossed to Grimm for the second putout of the inning The faltering Malone seemed himself again. Captain Charlie Grimm danced about first base, pounding his glove and holding up a rcassuring finger to the pitcher to indicate that enc more out would be easy. It was %not,
 Simmons. bearing the responsbil- ~ity of keeping the As in the ball game, let a ball go by and then crashed into the next to drive it against the scoreboard in right cen- ter. The Milwaukee mauler stopped at second Al another stage of the game ho might have continued tc third But he WAS carrying the wiu- ming run with him and the play was to take no chance.
 EoNN Given a Walk
 Jimmy I'oAX, swinging three bats with grim, determined look strangely out Of place on his youth ful face. literally ran to the plato. The Athletic policy has been to let Al start something and Jimmy finish it. The lad did mol have the oppor- tunity. Joe McCaIthy yelled put him on" from tho Cub bench and four wide balls were tossed to the disgusicd OAA, making force play at every base. This shifted the rr- sponstbtlj,y rom FoN> to Bns Miller swar'hy, game player whose every baseball uloyo is otfortl"ss Miller is known 10 Amprican Loague pitchers as "CUrye hsll hitfor.' He had driven one of Maloue's curves to left for 9 single in the fifth in- ming, and Pat had no Idea of giving him another.
 Miller saw nothing buf fast ones The first was high, rhe second split the plate The third clipped the in- side corner for another called strike. The next was ovor bU' low.
 And then a lrh oa, urrias fast, Wee bit outside and around the shoulders of tbo mcuaaju- Ni1lt A crash as tho -bingo" swung anl the ball started on line between the Nastodonir Hack Wilson and fleet Kiki Cuylcr All tha bu,k of Wilson and all the spreI of Cuylcr were unavailiug against f. The ball left the bat base lit and Simmons raced home under wraps. Miller ran to second. He could have gone on to third but the ball game was OVzr when Simmons touched the plate. sa Miller was credited with two base hit
 Crowd Goes Wild
 Haas had been mobbcd by his cn- thusiastic fellows when he ii his home run. That scene was a piuE tea compared to the picture "lc1 the final run was driven Lnn.r Miller tried to keep his shirt on hr' could not. His teammates tore il off Simmons touched home plae and dashed back toward the infela Lonxx ran tn third and tnrn back tC