Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
CuyIer Doubles in Fourth
to Start Cub Rampage.
Grimm and Taylor Follow
With SafetieS.
WAL BERG GOES TO MOUND
AS RELIEF IN FOURTH
Malone. in Form Early in Game.
Averts Threatened Rampage in
Fifth-Dykes and Boley Are
Stopped. Leaving Two Runners
on Path Stranded.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
CSports Editor, The Starr

Csports Editor, The StarJ
SHIBE PARK. Philadelphia. Pa. oc-
tober i4.-The Athletics won the world
base ball championship by defeating the
Cubs for the fourth time in the series
here today.
The score was to 2.
With the Chief Executive of the
United States among the close to 30,-
600 spectators at Shibe Park, the fifth
game of the world series got under way
with Howard Ehmke and Pat Malone as
the rival pitchers.
President Hoover, accompanied by the
First Lady Of the Land and the other
members Of his party, reached the park
just few minutes before the contest
was scheduled to get under way and
was roundly cheered by the assembly.
Ehnike, who set a world series record
by tanning Is of the Cubs i'm winning
the opening game of the set at Chicago
last Tuesday by a score OF to j,
showed no evidence of the sore arm
that he was supposed to have incurred
by that effort in his warm-up.
Opposed by Malone.
Malone. his pitching opponent. who
started in the second game and was
knocked out Of the box by the AS in
the fourth inning and who also was
one Of the four Cub pitchers to suffer
at the hands of the Mackmen during
their sensational seventh-in inning rally
Saturday, was chosen by Manager NC
Cartfiy for box duty in preference to
Guy Bush, who was generally picked
BY the experts to represent the Cubs
In the box IN a final effort to stave on
the less of the title. As the contest
started, the sun was peeping fitfully
through clouds at intervals, but 1t did
not appear that an earlier threat OF
rain would materialize.
English got on in the first half for
the Cubs when he beat out slow roller
to Ehmke, but was caught stealing for
the third out Wilson continued his
hitting by leading on with a single In
the Cubs half of the second.
Simmons, after singing to start the
AS second inning, lost possible
chance to score when Honshy doubled
him of first after taking Foxx's liner
with one-hand stab.
Malone doubled to right in the third
with one out, but was left stranded as
the next two batters went out.
A Cub attack in the fourth drove
Ehmke from the mound. With two out,
Cuyler doubled and Stevenson walked.
Cuyler scored on Grimm's single and
Stevenson went to third, scoring when
Taylor singled to center. Walberg was
sent to the mound, and the crowd
cheered Ehmke as he left the field.
Malone checked threatened Athletic
rally in the last of the fifth. when two
runners we're left on base as Dykes and
Boley failed TO produce the punch
necessary to send run across.
FIRST INNING.
CHICAGO-Dykes made a good stop
Of McMillan's difficult bounder and flag
ged him at first. English beat out a
slow roller to Ehmke for q hit. With
a count of one and one, Hornsby acci-
dentally got his bat in the way of a
pitch and popped little fly to Foxx.
Two straight strikes were called on VIII
son. He fouled one, and then as
ball was recorded, English died stealing
on Cochrane's good heave to Bishop. No
runs.
Bishop protested when
called out on an apparently high strike.
Haas sent high fly to Stephenson.
English raced over in front Of the mid
die cushion for fine stop and retiring
throw of Cochrane's bounder. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO-wilson's eighth hit of the
first ball pitched by Ehmke. CuyleI
was also a f1rst-ball hitter. His rap
was knocked down by Ehn1ke, who tos-
sed to Boley, forcing Wilson at second
On the third delivery to Stephenson
Cuyler was trapped in an effort to steal
second, and was run down. Ehmke to
Foxx to Boley to Cochrane, the latter
running up to first base to get the put
out, Stephenson received the first pass
he Criv aTHkl n mas
retired on a stiff rap to Foxx. No runs
ATHLETICS-Simm whose Sec
ond home run of the set started thai
big Mackian rally Saturday, was cheerec
as he approached the plate. and with
a count OF one and one. raped clear
hit between Mcmillan and English
Foxx looked over a couple and ther
lined toward right. Hornsby grabbed
the ball with his gloved hand. and II
was an easy matter to double Simmon!
of first with toss to Grimm. McMil'
Ian took Millers easy roller and haggeC
him at first. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO-Taylor' swing resulted
in a dribble in front of the plate. Coch
rane pounced on the ball and tagged
the batsman before he could leave hi
position in the box Malone went Il
titC luIlil UCAOIG SAAuhAi1s odACOJ oOWA
the right field line. which netted twt
bases. Boley came in to get Mcmillan
slow roller and nag him. Malone takinl
third. Miller ran close to the foul lin
to get under Englishs lazy fioater. M
runs,
ATHLETICS Thus far not singl
strikeout was credited to Ehmke, WIN
at the end of the third inning of tn
first game had five to his credit. Eng
ish distinguished himself by chasin
q cut into center for an oyer-the-shoulde
Y catch Of Dykes bid for Q Texas leagu
kIagie The slaort-et0pper then tcsse,