Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Continued From First Page.)

Of three and one, Haley raised an easy
foul, but got respite when Dykes slip
ped and fell in attempting to eaten IL.
Earnshaw, however, supplied the putout
by slipping third strike over on Haley'
No runs.
ATHLETICS Bishop was charged
with one strike when he bounded softly
to Bottomley. Dykes took two straight
strikes He passed up a high one and
fouled three in a row. Another ball
and Jimmy then had third strike
called on him, Rhem cutting the out
side corner with a hook. Rhem busted
of Cochrane with his first delivery,
Mickey hitting the dirt to get out OF the
| way of the ball. The next was over
for strike one, then Cochrane got life
when Frisch fumbled his roller. This
was the first error of the series charged
against the Cardinals. Simmons took
one strike and then lined to right field,
the ball bouncing over Watkins head
and netting Al two bases as Cochrane
scored with the AS third run. Rhem
failed to locate the plate with his f1rst
three pitches to Foxx. A called strike
then followed, and Rhem purposely
pitched wide to walk the AS flrst base
man. This brought up Miller, who met
the first delivery for single to left
field, scoring Simmons. Hafey f1elded
the ball, and when his return was muf-
fed by Rhem, Foxx galloped to third
and Miller to A2 ;ond. Rhem was
charged with an error. Haas fouled for
strike after taking ball one. and with
the next lined to Douthit in center, and
the AS sported a three-run advantage
over their rivals. Two runs.
FOURTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-with an edge Of two
balls and one strike, Watkins swing
resulted in fly to left, which Simmons
came in for, AL getting the ball after
nearly losing it IN the sun. Earnshaw
required only three deliveries to dispose
of Mancuso on strikes. He went down
swinging. Colbert threw his bat away
after swinging for strike after taking
a first ball. Another futile swing and
the Cardinal shortstopper then took a
third strike, making total OF fve
whiffs for Earnshaw. No runs.
ATHLETICS-After passing up a wide
one, Boley made amends for his error
in the third by smashing single past
Colbert. Earnshaw was generously APP
plauded as he came up. His attempt
to sacrifice resulted In foul for strike
one, and it was two strikes when he
failed again in an effort to bunt. He
was set down when he missed with q
swing at a wide hook Rhem failed to
get the first three over for Bishop. He
drew a free ticket when the fourth one
was wide. Dykes met the first ball
pitched by Rhem, and walloped it to
left center for two bases, scoring Boley
and Bishop and boosting the AS advan-
tage to five runs. This was the second
double of the series for Dykes, and
caused conference of Cardinals in the
center of the diamond. It resulted in
Rhem being relieved of his pitching
duty, and Jim Lindsey, another right
handler being called in from the bulpen.
Lindsey made an enviable record dur
ing the past season with the Cardinals
in rescue rolls. With one ball charged
to Cochrane, Mickey popped a fly to
Colbert, who caught it and beat Dykes
in a race to second base for a double
play. The first recorded in the series
thus far. Two runs.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-With one strike charged
against him, Lindsey lined a clean
single to right center. Earnshaw was
wide with his first three pitches
to Douthit. Two called strikes followed,
and Douthit then raised q fly which
Cochrane grabbed on fair territory near
the first base foul line. Adams, with O
count of two and one, raised q fly to
short center which Haas chased in to
clutch. Two balls and one strike was
the count on Frisch, when he skied to
Dykes. No runs.
ATHLETICS-With three balls and
two strikes on the board, Simmons loft
ed to Douthit in deep left center. Foxx's
whack at the first ball pitched resulted
in an easy roller to Colbert. The stuff
generated by Lindsey caused Miller to
ask that the ball be inspected Jumps
found nothing wrong with it and put it
back in play. Bing finally was disposed
of on liner to Douthit. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Bottomley' best was a
high fly which Bishop got under back
of second base. Hafey carefully inspect
ed EarnShaW's offerings before sending
soft roller to Dykes, and Foxx, on the
receiving end of Jimmys throw. got his
first putout of the game. Watkins
roller to Foxx resulted in his death,
Earnshaw covering first and getting the
putout. No runs.
ATHLETICS-Haas fouled a pair of
strikes after passing up a wide one.
The third strike on him was called
Boleys little foul fly proved easy for
Bottomley. The game was halted mo-
mentartly while Earnshaw, whose leg
was slightly injured in the retirement
VI watkins early III CQe 1ThIL1c, ISPldCcQ
his shoe and stocking following the ex-
animation by the AS trainer. He limped
slightly as he went to the bat, and was
famed by Lindsey on four pitched balls.
No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Apparently handicapped
by his injured leg, Earnshaw was I'M
able to locate the plate for MancuSo,
and Manager Connie Mack wig-wagged
from the bench for RUDE Walberg to
warm up in the bullpen. Earnshaw re-
covered his poise and Gelbert's roller
to Foxx resulted in MancuSo being
forced at second, Boley getting the put
out. George Fischer was sent in by
Pilot Street, to bat for Lindsey. But
he proved a strikeout victim. Douthit,
hitlesS for the series, remained that way
when he raised an easy ny to Simmons.
No runs.
ATHLETICS-A band sponsored by
the Athletic supporters rendered lively
tune as the AS came to bat in the
lucky seventh. Sylvester johnson, an
other Highlander, replaced Lindsey in
the box for the Cardinals. Bishop, dis
playing his customary patience, was re-
warded with a free ticket. Dykes
promptly sacrificed, bunting the first
ball pitched to Bottomley, who tagged
him on the line as Bishop pranced to
second johnson hurled two wide ones
to Cochrane before getting the first
strike over. Mickey missed with a swing
for strike two, and walked when two