New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

oL lIlt pdll tHiONH bS blliiIto. Iloa' tried to steal second and was de clared out, but with Haas and Frsch ill scramble about the bag, Umpire Geisel reversed his decision and declared the base runner safe OH the ground that F'risch dropped the ball. This Frankie indignantly denied and today he was sticking tc his story.
 Boley hit through the box and when the ball caromed from Grimes glove toward third, the badger pitch CT pursued it and attempted to get Haas at third. Mule" made a great slide and was safe. It was Earnshaw's time to bat, but George Of SWarthmore is a far better pit cher than batsman, so Jim Moore, a Texas league recruit. was named to go to bat. Grimes took no chances or Moore. He was determined that to hit for a safety, or even to drive long fly to the outtield, for it was evident by this time that in all proba ability one run would win the ball game.
 Moore finally walked, filling the bases and Bishop came up. Bishop, a lefthanded batsman, made three hits Sunday from the lefthanded pitching of Hallahan but could not make one from the righthanded of fnp rF Eriy Ia Bottomley and Haas was forced at the plate.
 The responsibility was transferred to Dykes. Jimmy had made a bad play in the third inning when he lad let Gelbert elude him and slip back to second after he had been trapped on Douthit's roller and the As were all in favor of the chubby tEird sacker wiping this and his bad throw of Sunday from the rec ord by breaking up the game. He was not equal to the emergency and hit to Colbert, who forced Bishop with a toss to Frisch.
 Grove then took his angular form to the mound and although Frisch hit for a single with two out, he famed Bottomley for the third out. It was the eighth strikeout of the series for Sunny Jim" tying him with Rogers Hornsby's performance of 1929 for five games. With at least another game to play, Bottomley seemed to have good chance to get his name in the permanent archives and replace George Kelly, who famed 10 times in 1921 in eight games.
 Cochrane walked to start the ninth, Grimes continuing his policy of trying to make the As heavy ar tillerymen hit bad balls. Simmons scorned to sacrifice and was out on lofty fly to Colbert Foxx then hit the first ball pitched into the fara- way left field stands and trotted around the bases behind Mickey as a funeral hush enveloped the stands bulging with 3S,S44 shocked specta- tors, who were seated comfortably in their seats in anticipation of a
 
 to an eventual Cardinal victory.
 The angry Grimes bore down on Miller and Haas and disposed of them in short order and as the Cardinals went to bat for their last effort, the fans awoke and called on them to "get those runs back Ha- fey could do no better than a pop up in front of the plate and the right handed Blades entered the game to bat for the left handed Watkins.
 He drew a pass and hope again stirred the stands to feverish root ing. Wilson hit the ball hard but II went right at Grove who captured it on the bound with one hand, and tossed to first, paying no attention to the fleeing Blades, whose, run aft CT all would do no damage. Colbert whose fielding and hitting has feat ured the Cardinal defense and at tack during the series. was the last hope. Grove threw a third strike by him and the game was over.
 In the sixth game of the series al Shibe Park tomorrow Wild Bill Hallahan will pitch for the Cardi- nals and Earnshaw or Grove, or both. will do turn for the house oi Mack Hallahan held the American League champions to seven hits and no runs at St. Louis Saturday and his mates counted on his sturdy left arm to draw them level again. Man. ager Mack gave no suggestion, as usual, of his pitching nomina- tion but no one thought it would be any other than one of the two aces the left-handed Grove or the right handed Earnsha%.