Evening star., 1934-10-09


the impression that three were out.
With a count Of one and one, Collins
got his third straight hit, a single
to right. Delaney took ball before
forcing Collins, Gehringer to Rogell.
No runs.
DETROIT-Cochran had one and
one when he popped to Frisch back
on the grass Gehringer took strike
and singled to right for the first hit
off Dizzy. After inspecting a ball,
Goslin popped to Medwick in left
Rogell promptly forced Gehringer,
Frisch to Durocher. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Orsatti had a ball and
strike when he popped to Goslin,
in left. Durocher took a strike be-
fore doing likewise. Dizzy got a big
hand when he came up. He sprawled in
missing Bridges pitch for strike, and
then swung twice more and drew
laugh by handing the umpire his bat
when Geisel asked for the ball Dizzy
had taken from Cochrane. No runs
DETROIT-Greenberg had two and
one, when he singled sharply to
right for the second hit of Dizzy
Owen hoisted to Rothrock, in right,
after taking one ball Fox fouled the
first strike. swung for another and
took one ball before lining a double
to left center than put Greenberg
on third. Bridges took two strikes,
one ball and then had strike three
called on him White had a count
of one and one when he gave Duro-
cher a chance to distinguish himself
by grabbing his hop back of second
base and tagging him at first. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-With a count Of three
and two, Martin lined a single to
left and made second when GoSlin
momentarily fumbled the ball. 1t
was an error for Goslin. Rothrock
took one ball before flying to Goslin.
Frisch flied to White, in center, after
taking one ball. With a count of
one and two, Medwick tripled against
the front of the bleacher barrier,
scoring Martin with the Cardinals
eighth run After safely reaching
third, Medwick kicked Owen in the
midrif. 1t looked for a time as
though trouble might ensue. as the
players of both teams, together with
the umpires, gathered about, but
nothing happened. With a count
Of one and one, Collins singled to
center for his fourth straight hit,
scoring Medwick, and took second
when White juggled the bounding
ball Delaney had a ball and two
strikes when he famed. Cochrane
dropped the third strike, but effected
the retirement by tossing to Green
berg. Two runs.
DETROIT-At this point, when
Medwick took his place in left field
he was the target for a barrage of
apples, SausageS and rolls from the
fans in the bleachers. Play had to
be halted while the players, umpires
and corps of groundkeepers sought
to remove the debris. Sacks and
buckets were utilized in the cleaning
up process, but the left-f1eld terri
tory still was well-littered. The out
burst of the fans evinced their
resentment against Medwick for the
incident at third base, when Med
wick took that kick at Owen. More
missiles, including some pop bottles,
we're aimed at Medwick after the
crowd apparently quieted, and the
umpires in one group and the Car
dinalS in another conferred as to
what should be done. When Dizzy
started to warm up, still another bar
rage of missiles was aimed at Med
wick, and at this point Judge K. M.
Lands, commissioner of base ball
and in entire charge of all world
series, summoned Medwick and Man.
ager Frisch to- his box, along with
Pilot Cochrane of the Tigers. At the
direction Of Judge Lands, Medwick
was withdrawn from the game as q
gesture of appeasing the fans, as well
as making possible resumption of play.
Chick Fullis took Medwick's place,
who disgustedly hurled his glove in
the dugout as he went to the bench.
Rothrock raced close to the foul line
to snare Cochrane's long drive as
play was finally resumed, after an
interval of more than a quarter of an
hour. With one strike, Gehringer
bounded to Durocher, who came in
fast for a nice pickup of his bounder.
Goslin fouled to Collins. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Before the Cardinals
started their seventh inning the
crowd booed as Medwick walked
across from the Cardinal dugout in
company of a dozen police. Orsatu
had three and two when he flied to
White in center. Durocher tripled
to right center and held third as
Owen tossed out j. Dean. With q
count Of two and two, Martin was
, safe when Gehringer fumbled his
grounder, Durocher scoring on the
error. On the second ball pitched to
Rothrock, Martin stole second. With