Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
.Ydnks Beaten
By Ga|ehouse
Moore's Homer Aids
in St. Louis Victory

ST LOUIS. Sept 30 CUP)-The
st. Louis Browns. baseball's rags
10 rich kids, came up with some
more spectacular pitching and
fielding today to keep their PEN
nant hopes alive with brilliant
p to 0 victory over the New York
Yankees.
The victory, coupled with De-
troits defeat of Washington. sent
the Browns and the Tigers into
the final day of the 1914 season
just where they were 153 games
ago.
And If the 154th game tomor-
row doesn't break the deadlock.
there will be a playoff game in
Detroit Monday TO determine the
World Series opponent of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Just as they won yesterday
when the chips were down. the
Brownies, who generally we're
picked 10 finish the season in the
second division. came through
with clutch pitching and fielding
today and it was good enough.
PROVE GAMENESs
The men of Luke Sewell proved
once again that while they may
not be great ball club, they are
as game as they come. The pres
I sure was on them when they went
out 10 their positions to start the
game and while they we're in the
field they saw the seoreboard post
what they feared-that behind
Prince Hal Newhouser the Tigers
took | TO 0 lead over the Sena-
tors in the first inning.
So they went ahead and
matched it in their very first
time at bat and threatened TO
turn the game into rout. They
were turned back after scoring
one run, but that would have
been enough.
Dennis Galehouse and his
sturdy right arm turned the YAM
KEGS back on five hits and with
the aid of magnificent fielding by
Mike Kreevich. the Browns Gin
derella boy. and Mark Christman,
| never was in serious trouble.
FOURTH SHUToUT
His Shutout was the fourth
, turned in by a ST. Louis pitcher
/ in the Browns last six games and
Y il extended the streak of score
2 less innings for the Yankees to 26.
And the Yankees have been one
I of the hardest hitting clubs in
I the league this year.
r Manager Joe Mccarthy. hoping
7 TO knock the Browns out of the
race just as another Yankee club
did TO ST. Louis team p years
ago. played out the string again
but Galehouse's pitching was too
big a barrier.
He changed his original plan
of starting Mel Queen, his rookie
ace. and sent Walter Monk Du-
bel to the mound to oppose Gale
house. And the Browns had him
; on the ropes in both the first
and second innings as the score
board showed the Tigers increas-
ing their lead over the Senators.
1t took clutch pitching by Du-
biel, too. TO turn back the r rov'~S
with only one run in the early in
nings. They got that one in the
first Don Guttridge, the boiler
guy walked. went to second when
Kreevich singled and the bases
were filled with none out when
Chef Laabs beat out bunt. Ver-
non Stephens fly enabled Gutter
idge to score.
ANOTHER JAM
Dubiel got into another Jam in
the second when Myron Hayworth,
the red-headed kid catcher. singled
and went all the way to third
when Dubiel picked up Gale
houses sacrifice bunt and threw
1t into center field.
With men on third and second
and none out. he bore down again
, 10 shut the scoring door.
That run loomed bigger and
, bigger with Galehouse setting
down the Yankees inning after in
|; ming. In the sixth, Gene Moore.
who specializes in that sort of
, thing against the Yankees. hit his
sixth home run of the season
four of them coming against the
) New Workers.
While the Yankees never had