The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
MOORE GETSONE
 SINGLE AS PILLS
 TRIP CUBS AGAIN
BarteI Steals Home in 9 to ' VictOryLOn War;
 neke Shelled

Philadelphia, Sept. 2l.-Dtck Barteil stole this one away from the Cubs!
 With the bases loaded, two out and the score tied at 2 in the eighth inning in the final game of the series with Chicago, the dash- ing captain of the Phils picked up his heels and stole home with the tally that proved to be the winning run of 9-7 victory.
 It was a dramatic climax to Q brilliant uphill battle waged by the locals-a tilt in which they came from behind to knock out Lon War neke, ace of the Cubs, and wipe out a 7-3 lead piled up by the visitors.
 Opening this thrilling inning the Cubs held what seemed to be a safe lead of 7-3, and with War neke on the hill pitching masterful ball, it appeared only a routine matter of shutting out the Phils for the next three frames.
 An then the fireworks started!
 Roland Starts It On
 Before Warneke knew what it was all about, Eddie Roland, new outfielder, hit the right field walt with single and went to third as Walters dropped a double into left center. Jimmy Wilson beat out an infield single, loading the bases. s It was Phil Collins turn at bat, but Wilson derricked the hurler in favor of Lucky Andy'' High. The latter filled the bill of pinch hitter with aclat. He laced a safety off the right field wall that sent both Ro- land and Walters over the plate and pushed Wilson to third.
 Highs work was done and so was Lon Warneke's. The tall right handed hurler retired in favor of the Mississippi Mudcat, Guy Bush.
 George Davis greeted Bush with 8 rousing two-bagger to left cen ter that sent the small but appre- ciative audience into frenzy and pushed the tying runs over the plate.
 George Davis was now on sec- ond with no one out. It looked like cinch for the Phillies to push over the whining run, but Bartell in an attempt to sacrifice, bunted straight at Bush and the latter threw out Davis at third. Bush walked Chiozza q moment later nati things looked brighter, but Johnny Moore went out on a bounder to Bush.
 Chiozza was on second and Bar tell on third with two out and Camilli at bat. Bush elected to walk the first sacker purposely to load the bases and bring Roland to the plate.
 It was tough spot for the youngster. He had made a hit to open the rally and the percentage against him making another was high. Bush slipped over a strike another strike-and then a ball. As the Cub hurler wound up in corkscrew fashion for the next pitch. Bartell picked up his shin- ming spikes and raced for home.
 Bartell Is Safe
 It was sprint between man and ball. The pitch was low and to the right of the plate, Roland let 1t go and Bartell slid safely in front of O'Farrell's glove.
 The fact that Roland later beat out an infield hit to send Ciozza over the plate failed to dim the brilliance of Bartel's offensive coup. It merely added to the Phil. lies score.
 Curt Davis then came in to hold the Bruins in the ninth and clinch the triumph. It was a great vic. tory after poor start in which the Cubs jumped Hansen for a g. lead in the first five innings while Warneke blanked the locals.
 Starting the sixth the PhiIlies began to harass the Cub hurIinp ace, however. They tallied twice on bases on balls to Chiozza and Johnny Moore, Camilli's safe drive to right and an infield out by Wal -ters. :. This outburst brought the Phil. lies within a 3-2 ranger of the Cubs but the visitors assaulted Hansen, and Collins for four tallies In the seventh that put them out Tn front again by the count of r.
 wilson's men came back with q single tally in the seventh on suc- cessive safeties by George Davis. bartell and Chiozza. And then they blew the works in the eighth.
 Collins received credit for the victory and Eddie Roland pinned a wreath on himself by making two nlts Tor, the second successive day
 The Phillies will not return to Baker bowl again until next Thurs. aay when Boston comes for four days to finish the season.
 PHILADET