Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Play-by-Play Story of Game

in the van. The crowd was enthusiastic
in its UutburSt. With a count of one
and two, Grimes protested when sec
ond ball was called, and. the boos in
creased when the next also was wide.
Grimes next delivery was a perfect
strike, which Cochrane took. Mickey
and the opposing pitcher exchanged
verbal compliments, but nothing hap
pened. Grimes then Intentionally
walked Simmons as the throng gave the
pitcher the Bronx salute. BY this time
three relocated Cardinal pitchers were
warming up in the bullpen. Foxx fouled
for the second strike after taking one
ball, and swinging at high, wide de-
livery famed for the second time in
succession. This gave Grimes credit for
retirin gthe side on strikes One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Fouls handicapped Gel
bert with a pair of strikes, and he died
on roller to Dykes, his batting streak
being ended at two straight. Grimes
was booed as he came to bat, and he
responded by poking a clean single to
right field, his second safety of the
game. This brought up Douthit, hit
less thus far. The Cardinal center
fielder cracked the first ball pitched to
deep short, where Boley dived to knock
1t down, and recovered the ball in time
to force Grimes with toss to Bishop.
The crowd voiced its appreciation OF
the play. Adams contribution at this
point was single past Dykes to left
that put Douthit on second. This was
Sparkys first safety. Frisch missed
with terrific swing after taking one
ball. Another wide one followed, and
Frankie then connected viciously for a
liner toward right field, which Bishop
leaped to snare with one hand. Max
was given big hand by the crowd. No
runs.
PHILADELPHIA crowd stood
for good luck" as Miller came UP for
the AS in the lucky seventh" Bing
was easily disposed of on high fly to
Adams. Grimes had a ball sandWiched
between two StrikeS on Haas. Then
with the count evened up, Mule whacked
q liner past Bottomley close to the foul
line and made three bases before Blades
could recover the sphere from among
the group of pitchers stationed in the
right field bull pen for warninr-up pur-
poses. After one ball had been pitched
to Boley, Connie Mack flashed the
squeeze-play sign. and Haas scored with
the AS fourth run as Boley hunted and
was tossed out by Grimes. Grove ended
1t by rolling to FriSch, and the AS had
a two-run lead. One run.
EIGHTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Grove had Bottomley in
the hole with one ball and two strikes
Wnen the st. Louis first baseman bound
ed to Bishop. with count of three
and Two, Hafey rammed a hot smash
past Boley to left center for two bases.
MS first hit of the contest. Blades fol-
lowed with a high fly to Haas, Hafev
holding second base. On the second
pail pitched, MancuSo lifted a high fiv
which Cochrane grabbed in sensational
fashion after staggering under, the
breeze whtrling the ball on top of the
Athletic dugout. At this point the on
clal announcer voiced request through
the loudspcaker that the crowd at the
conclusion OF the game remain seated
until the President and his party had
taken their departure.
PHILADELPHIA Bishops bo,,nder
was nanoled by Frisch and Bottomley.
and Dykes was easy for Colbert. Coch.
rane, hitless up to this point crssbad
INTO the second ball pitched bv Grimes
and sent 1t soaring over the right field
barrier for homer. which gave the AS
a tnree-run lead. Mickey's duplication
OF simmons round-trip swat was u,iIdIu
cneereo, and the round ended when
summons followed with a roller to Gel
bert. One run. W.
NINTH INNING.
The ofhcial attendance just announced
was placed at 32.295, slightly IeSs thar
the capacity of the park. '-A'i'
ST. LOU1S-Gelbert was Groves f,ftb
strikeout victim, the third strike beinn
called. Pucinelli batted for Grimes anS
looked over three straight wide ones
before taking the first strike. After an
otner called strike he fouled to Coch-
rane, and 1t was all over when Do,Ithit
popped to Boley. No runs.