The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Sporting Section "A Press in Every Home' PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1926 "Always in the Lead CARDS WIN. DEADI AGAIN PANTHERS DEFEATED BY LAFAYETTE ALEXANDER AGAIN BRIGHT STAR OF THE SIXTH WORLD SERIES CAME LEOPARDS RALLY AFFLES YANKEES, BALL POUND WES GENEVANS VANQUISH DUQUESNE Covenanters' Aerial Attack Too Much for Dukes, Who Fail to Cross Last Chalk Mark IN LAST QUARTER Pitt Holds Eastontans Even In First Three Periods But Field Goal and Touchdown and Goal In Final Session Brings Victory to In--vadlng Forces. i i A A At' 7 VV Bob Shcwkey Battered Hard From Start, Lasts Until Seventh Inning Only Because ol Able Support Crowd Is Disappointment, Only 48,615 Fans Turning Out. 4 By MAX K- HA.WIM. Herb McCrackcn returned to Pittsburgh again yesterday to By 1IF.XRY FARHKI.I..

I nltril I'resa MnlY orrmponilf n1. Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 9 Coming back to the form they lost at home, with a burst of furious and vicious hitting, the St. Louis Cardinals drew up even again with the New York Yankees and forced the world's series into a seventh game when smothered the American league champions in the sixth game by a score of 10 to 2. It was a surprise game in srveral respects.

The Yankees suffered an almost complete reversal of form, their pitching was work grief on his Alma Mater. The maroon-colored jinx that has clung to the Pitt Panther for several seasons refused to let go and lor the third successive time the Blue and Gold trailed their F.astonian rivals. Yesterday's score was 17 to 7 and 20,000 spectators thronged into the stadium to witness a game that was staged under perfect weather conditions, a contest that was thrilling and solidly played from the very start until late in the final Bearer Falls, Oct. 9 Bo Me-Mlllen'i Covenanters ran wild against Duquenna here this afternoon and defeated the Plttaburghers under an attack of forward passes and open field running; which completely be wlldered the McDermott team. Tbe gold and white used the forward pass effectively throughout tbe contest only a half dozen lieirin intercepted or Incomplete.

Mack Flcn-nlkcn was on the tossing end and period. spotty, and their defense was lazy and just as spotty, Scoring a touchdown in the second PANTHERS CLAWED! Ifyett 17 R. f.rube Hlrhhrer ItoriTr VALIANT'BUT IN VAIN. Pitt Kern linn Culler K.ibrrU ralata Ifc'inolse Km.v Melih H.hmltt k. K.

K. ti K. 11... Ktnehart t'olhnan Atkinson Marxh Klrkleakl Wllaon Guev ljuauene 0. Oneva I C.

Duoth klner iUKlixeau to liabe Kuth and all the Yankee (luggers and made them look weak with curve balls that he kept cloBe to their shirt fronts during the entire game. With the series squared at 3-all and the rich prize depending up'in tomorrow's game, the Cardinals occame a five tothree favorite In the betting tn win series. The Cardinals, with Jcfs llalnet, ready to work, have a decided pitching advantage as the Yankees will have to gamble either on Herb of Dutch Ruether. The Cardinals Jumped right out into the lead In the first inning, ilolm Ihxrt It Kfure br rjrloda 1'rouokuviti Uunnrlli jilcCumni'k pikender Hkolion Coleman Veiar Uuanvi! hnixer t.l.Ki.. Meyer i ullen K.ti.

Madox Jt.T.. i ll Hubbard h.L.. Sthht hern y. Plnkertim L.H.. Klenmken H.U..

Harris Pitt 0 7 0 0 7 Lafarrtte 0 7 1011 lourtidowna Marrh, Welch. Oaest. Trim for poinln olhran (placement). Booth (placrmpnt) Held Goala Cotbraa tMirMtilulton Lafayette Mcdai-rev fo KlrklfHkl. I'ltt llnran for Srhmitt, Hciimitt for lluran, llasaa for Schmltt.

Official Urferee, W. O. CroweO. SaarUijnore; I ruplre. Albert H.

bharpe. lain; Head) Liaeauaa, A- Reed, Jpnnrfild. singled and was forced at seond by bright, but the eastern bcy uerluJa: (ieneva II 5 Imquesna 0 0 0 0 0 K(ililtutlon: tvene.a BotKn tar fcm-rlck. Amlemun fur Harris. J.

VVilaun tor Uuoth, CuIIti for lavi for Mniln, llelnzer fur MadJox. Krnern fur Whlttrnora. f'lnkrrton fur fioraa, Haniil for Wiliwn. Tlmeraro for Huhbuni for Klenmken. liaud" lor i)avi: Iiuquenn Maalownkl for Shandler.

ilalloy for Sprint. Kttxeerald for iir, for Kkelton. Viitfca for Topt-h-duwni Srha return. 'j. VVnitemora 2, J'lnkerton, liooiri, Harris.

Anderaon. hmith. Trie for uolnt Klenmken a. Time of period 15 minutes. K'fre Oal Holater.

Umpire A I Slack. Head Imeaman lennia. period by the forward pass route, only to see the Panthers match their effort, the Maroon came back strong In the final frame to take advantage of several breaks and count another touchdown and field goal. The victory drive of the visitors came with their big ace, Capt. Klrkle-skl, out of action with Injuries that occurred during the first half.

Mc-Garvey, veteran substitute, took his leader's place, and was a biff factor in the later drives that his eleven staged. Pitt looked very Impressive for a time, and the Issue was very muchf In doubt until the fourth period when a push by Lafayette carried them straight down the field from their 2G-yard line to the Pitt 10-yard mark before a penalty set them back. Coth-ran came through with his field goal that proved to be the winning tally. The final score was just a good measure effort and resulted after, a Pitt fumble deep In their own territory had been recovered by Iafeyette. VISITORS VAST AND BRAIN T.

McCracken presented for the Inspection of Pittsburgh people the same type of eleven that he has always produced. It was a fast, brainy and hard-hitting aggregation that Herb chaperoned yesterday, with flaws In the defensive play to be found at times, but still good enough to decisively defeat the team that tied Georgetown. When Klrkleskl was In tbera he provided the most of the fireworks with his powerful running off the tackles, around the ends and through broken fields. With him out of action, Pitt's chances for victory were exceedingly 3 .4 covered the proper balasca and play4 steady, cohesive football. Pitt did not suffer by comparison tal the early stages of the game, despite the fact that Lafayette was off to early lead.

The Panther running-at tack was hitting Inside th ad.u4.J through the line wfta mor ordinary success, and when came, Welch led up with a beaotW i ful aerial gams that ventnally' brought a score. Lafayette plays wre being: sistently broken np by the aplendlS The attendance also was a ilisilii'-t disappointment to the club owuem. After the reception that Xw Woke up tB give the Yanks on theli return from St. Louis lust nlcht ai.M three-fourths of tfle city's Intlon in possession of a Saturday ralf-holiday, it was xpectd that a new record of spectators would ho established. But there were only 48.010 paid admissions and holes yawned empty seats In the bleachers 1" the unreserved sections of the stands.

Rather casual Interest was shown also in the final same tjiimr-row. Tickets were placed on, sale Immediately after the (fame, hut there was nothing of the expected rush for seats. 'IIIGGIXS AMBLES AM) I.OSKS. The Yankees hlew the one-game lead with which they returned from St. Louis principally because -Villor Hugglns gambled with a pitcher, an.1 Rogers Hornsby couldn't afford to take a chance with a St.

Louts The Yankees placed their staki on Bob Shawkey, oldest and most experienced world series pitcher on their staff, and aTter a hectic experience he wan knocked out of the box In the seventh inning. Urban Shocker did very little better when he relieved Phawkey, and when he was relieved for a pinch hitter, Hugglns had no on left but young Mylcs Thomas. The Cardinals, on olio other hand, called upon Grover Alexander in their desperation, and, Old Alex delivered one of his masterful games. The Yankees got to him for only twr runs, but the veteran might have hai ft shutout but he was satisfied with a lead and didn't work any harder than he was forced to. The Cardinals bunched their hits when hits were needed, and pushed over three encouraging runs in the first inning, another satisfactory run In the fifth, and five clinching run! in the seventh.

TIGHT I FIXCHF.S. The Yankees couldn't hit when hits meant runs becauso Alexander wouldn't let them hit. He pitched uiY Vit. i iff defensive work of Tiny l.vnn and JP- molse. and Cutler also was bljde- iS South worth.

Shawkey and passed Hornsby. Tiottomley doubled, scoring Southworth and then Lester Hell singled and drove in Hornsby and Fiottomley for the three runs that eventually proved enough to win the baseball game. Shawkey worked better In the second, third and fourth innings, retiring the Cardinals in order, with the help of some smart Yank fielding. The Cardinals pushed over another run in the fifth on a single by Thevenow, a sacrifice by Alexander and a single by Holm. The Cardinals cinched the game in the 'seventh when they scored five runs on five hits and an error, and knocked Shawkey out of the box.

lister Bell's home run was the feature of the Inning in which Thevenow and Ifornfby got singles, and Hafey and Southworth hit doubles. Again In the niith. the Cardinals scored on a triple by Southworth and an Infield out by Hornsby. IV FOIRTIl. The Yankees were baffled by the smart pitching of Alexander in the first three Innings, but they pushed over a run In the fourth inning by a triple by Meusel and a single by Dugan.

Alexander retired the side in in the fifth inning, but got himself into a hole by passing Kuth, the first batter, in the sixth inning. Holm made tvo fine running catches for Continued on Next Page. 4 "ft fenslve factor with his clererfl-over the field tackling backing1 tip the Itna. PITT HANDLES PUNTS POOHJLT. But the Maroon was much bettor at making sustained offensive drives, while Pitt failed to prens home mora Continued on Next rage.

A. found his aim time after time, touchdowns and hi? gains resulting. In the running attack Whltemore, Harris and Krinlck all played an Important role. Karri, who came to Geneva from Pitt, was not called to carry the ball often but his splendid interefrence paved the way to several scores. On one occasion he carried the ball on three successive plays from his own 'M yard line to the 1'uke 20.

A pass put the ball on the two yard line and Ollie plunged over. Geneva was a superior team In all respects to the Dukes. The Pitts-burghers, who had been in seclusion near here, tried to combat the Geneva aerial game with one of their own but found the Covenanters ready for them and seldom were their tosses complete. In the final period Duquesne had a chance to score when Fltrgerald ran an Intercepted pi to the 10-yard line. The Geneva subs then tn the game braced and took ths ball on downs.

The entire Geneva I'lm was used by McMillen and to name a single individual as a tar would be an insult to the beautiful and perfect and machine play of the Hold and White. On the offense the plays ran o(T with the precision of clockwork. The line was its holes and backs picked their way back of Interference Rifcti as has not been seen by a team In years. World's Series Averages ST. LOtlS.

Batting. Fielding. AB. R. H.

2a 3B. HR. TB. Av. PO.

A. -H. Douthitt, 4 15 3 4 2 0 0 0 .267 4 2 Southworth, 0 25 0 10 1 1 1 HI .4 8 0 Holm, 4 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Hornsby, 6 24 2 1 0 0 .208 12 20 0 Hottomley, 1.... 0 20 3 9 3 0 0 12 05 1 0 L. Eell, 3 2.1 .1 7 1 0 1 12 7 2 Hafey, If 6 23 1 3 2 0 0 5 -iru 18 2 0 OFarrell, 0 Hi 2 8 1 0 0 8 .421 .12 0 Thevenow, 6 20 5 8 1 0 1 12 .400 8 2:1 1 Sherdel, 2 5 0 0 0 0 .000 2 5 0 Flowers .........3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Pet 1.000 1.U0O l.UtlU 1.000 i.oro l.umi 1.000 1.000 .878 i.ot 1.IKH1 1.IKKI All Even Again! 11 II A I'i OIIK.

Haines, 2 3 1 2 0 0 1 5 .600 0 2 0 All 5 4 5 4 3 4 3 ST. LOUS. Holm. if. Snnthwortu, rf, Ilnrnaby, 2b.

Hottomley, lb. I ilell. 3b Hufey, If OT'arrell, o. Thevenow, as. Alexander, 1 3 4 0 0 embfl, rf 5 0 2 0 0 3 2 3 10 Koenlz, as.

0 0 4 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 ftnlh, rf 3 0 0 0 1 ft 3 It 0 0 Vrnsel, If 3 1 2 2 0 0 13 111 Gfhrlur, lb ...4 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Lazxerl, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 8 0 0 Dugan. 8b .,.4 1 2 2 0 12 16 1 Severeid, 2 0 1 6 2 10 0 10 A ilama 0 0 0 0 0 0 GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER, Rickard and Bride Spend Honeymoon at West Virginia Spa Totals 33 10 13 S7 10 Coillna, 1 0 0 ,0 1 0 Sbankry, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pnachal 1 0 0 0 0 0 Thomaa, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kurther .1 0 0 0 0 0 CARNEGIE TECH CRUSHES ADRIAN Alexander, 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hallahan, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 Keen, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 H. liell, 1 0000000. 000 00 0 Khem, 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Toporcer 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Relnhart, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.

000 0 0 0 Totals 0 205 28 47 12 1 4 84 .229 102 85 4 SEW YORK. Batting. Fielding. a. ab.

r. it. 2B. ya mt tb, av. po.

a. k. Combs, 0 23 3 8 2 0 0 10 .288 IS 0 0 Koenlg, 0 28 2 4 1 0 0 5 .141 10 21 .1 Ruth, 1-rf 0 10 5 0 0 3 14 .23 .020 1 0 3 1 1 0 7 -X 10 0 0 Gehrig, 1 8 21 1 8 0 0 0 ,1 .380 07 1 0 Laserri, 2 8 22 2 5 1 0 0 6 .227 12 18 1 Dugan, 3 0 20 1 0 1 0 0 8 .300 0 11 0 Severeid, 6 10 1 4 0 0 0 4 .211 24 0 0 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 J33 0 0 0 Collins, 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 Pennock, 1 0 0 3 0 5 0 Shocker, .2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 2 0 Shawkey, 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 (I 0 Kuether, 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 2 0 jones, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Thomas, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 jIoyti 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 flazeila, 3 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 .000 1 2 0 Adams, 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Totals 6 185 19 40 7 1 2 60 .210 108 71 4 Total 3J 27 12 1 Adams rnn'for Severeid In seventh. Pnarhal batted for Sharker In mriiik lltv-thrr batted for Thomai In ninth. M.

Louis 3 0 Sew York 0 0 Pet 1.000 .912 1.000 1.000 1.000 .908 1.000 1.W0 .000, 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 1.000 .000 White Sulphur Springs, W. Oct, 9. Tex P.ickard, promoter of the Pempsey-Tunney fight and other famous battles, and his bride, formerly Miss Maxlme Hodges of New York, were In seclusion here today. They were quietly married at Lewlsburg, W. near here last Thursday, it was learned today, and immediately came to White Sulphur Springs to spend their honeymoon.

The couple were married by Rev. Leroy Courtney, in the parsonage of the old stone church at Lewlsburg Thursday afternoon. They were unaccompanied when they arrived by at the church. The pastor's wife and a friend were called In as witnesses of the ceremony. Immediately after the cercino'ny the couple departed and came here.

Two-base lilts Combs, Meusel, Bottomley 2, Hnfey, Three-bnxe hits Southworth, Meusel. Home run L. Bell, Rases on balls Off Alexander 2 lllutta, Meusel), Off Shawkey 1 (Hornsby). Hit pitcher lly Thomn (Thevenow). Double plnya Gehrig to Koeair while Letzelter made his through his vicious attacks on the Adrian line.

carries bam The rest of the uall carrying for Carnegie in the first half was done by Kngllsh, Mefort and Stauffer In the main. The already famous "end aronnd" plays, with English and Mefort figuring, rarely failed to Stauffer, taking Harpnter's position in the late part of the first half, was able to make Continued on Next Page. huge gains through and around the weak Adrian defense. Carnegie scored 47 points to Adrian's 0. The cplcndid Carnegie line was working like a steam roller In ths first half, as player after player of the Mlchifran team was bowled over like 10 pins clearing the way for speedy Bill Ponohoe and smashing Letzelter to make several exciting runs.

Donohoe displayed a fine brand of open field weaving and dodging, Ily J. EDWARD OBEY. Adrian College of Michigan, gave Carnegie Tech's football players an excellent chance to smooth but some of their pet plays in the game at Forbes Field yesterday afternoon. The contest was so easy for the local school that the first half resembled a track meet with the Carnegie backs running at will for tonthnorth to Thevenow. Left on bases ew York 9, SI.

l.ools Ntrurk out My Alexander 0 (Kornlg, Gehrig, Krvereld, Collins, Shawkey, Fas-elm! I by Shawkey 4 IHnfey 2, O'Farrell. Hell). Sacrifice hits Alexander 2. Hafey. Time of game 2i08.

I'mplres O'llay, plntei llllrirhrand, first) Klem. seroudi lilneen, tnirtl. DESCRIPTIVE STORY OF CARDINALS' SLUGGING VICTORY OVER YANKEES THAT EVENED WORLD SERIES assisted. No runs. No hits.

No errors. None left. SKCOMI IXISIXfi. Cardinals Thevenow hit the first Pitch and filed to Combs. lifted high fly' to Meusel.

Holm foul-fled to Severeid. No runs. No hits. No errors. None left.

Yankees-Meusel lined a high fiy back of third. Thevenow and Hafey i both went after it, but lost it In the FIRST IXXIXU. CardinalsHolm' laced a single to right, Southworth forced him at second, Kocnig to Laazeri and was almost doubled up at first, llorntsby walked. Bottomley doubled down the left field line, scoring South-worth. Bell followed with a single in the same direction, Hornsby and Bottomley crossing the plate.

Hafey fanned. O'Karrell also whiffed for tho third out. O'Farrell had previously made five consecutive hits In the games In St. Louis. Three runs.

Tliree lilts. No errors. Uno loft. Yankees Combs took two strikes and then lined the next one through the Box, Alexander touching the ball as It passed, and deflected It Thevenow, who threw him Out at first. Koenlg fanned.

Alexander threw three wide balls and then put over a strike, and Huth fouled th high fly to fehrlg. No runs. No hits. No errors. None left.

Yankees Severeid lined a hot single to center on tho first pitch. With a sure double-play in front of him, Thevenow fumbled Shawkey's roller io short nnd all hands were safe on the error. Combs hit into Alexander's hands and threw to Bell forcing Severeid at third. Koenlg fiied to South-worth, Shawkey holding second. Ruth grounded to Bottomley, unassisted.

No runs, One hit. One error. Two left. FOURTH IXXING. Cardinals Hell worked the count to three and and then got the fourth ball for a walk.

Hafey contributed a perfect sacrifice, Shawkey to Gerig. Bell tried to steal third but Dugan was waiting for him when he got there, Severeid making the throw, O'Farrell filed to Meusel. No runs. No hits. No errors.

None left. SEVENTH INSilXfi. Cardinals Thevenow lined a single to left. Alexander sacrifted, bunting the ball In front of the plate, ho started to jog to first but Lazzerl who, went over to cover first, dropped Severeld's throw, and Alexander was afe. Holm tried to sacrifice but Severeid picked up his bunt and' threw to Dugan forcing Thevenow at third.

Southworth's long fly to left was lost In the sun by Meusel, ana waB good for two bases, Alexander scoring as the ball rolled to the fence and Holm reached third. At this point, Shawkey was re.moveJ from the box, Shocker relieving him. Hornsby greeted Urban with a line single to center, Holm and South-worth scoring. Bottomley forced his manager at second, Koenlg, slst-ed. Bell hit a home run into the open stands in left field, Bottomley scoring ahead of him, It was a real solid hit.

Hafey lined over Koenig's head to deep left for two bases. this inning, ended the' inning1 by striking out. Five runs. Five hits. One error.

One left. Yankees Dugan singled too hot for Bell to handle. Severeid almost tore a leg off Bell, and he was so startled that he threw wild past first, allowing tho Yankee catcher to reach first and Dugan to go Ho third on tho error. Adams ran for Severeid. raschal batted for Shocker and fanned, Combs singled through short, scoring Dugan.

Koenlg hit tho first pitch and grounded out to Bottomley, unassisted. Kuth came up with two runnors on and two out, he went out on a grounder to Thevenow. One run. Two lilts. Otie error.

Two left FIGHTII INMG. Cardinals Thomas pitching and Collins catching for New York. Thomas hit Thevenow with a pitched ball, Alexander tried to sacrifice but forced Thevenow at second, Thomas to Koenlg. Holm hit to Gehrig, who touched first and then threw to, Koenlg, completing a double play. No runs.

No hits. No errors. Nona left. Tankees Meusel walked, Gehrig singled over Bottomley's head. Lan-zeri filed to llafey.

Dugan filed to Southworth, who made dITIng' catch of his liner a.td threw to Thevenow doubling Meusel. No runs. One hit. One left. No errors.

XIXTH UNIXG. Cardinals Southworth tripled to center. Hornsby hit to Dugan who threw him out, Southworth scoring. Bottomley grounded out, Gehrig, unassisted. Bell singled to right, but was out trying to stretch It, Ruth to Koenlg.

One run. Two hits. No errors. None left. Yankees Collins fanned.

Ituether batted for Thomas, and grounded to Hornsby. Combs double to right Koenlg filed to Holm. No runs. One hit. No errors.

On left i No errors. One left. Yankees Shawkey fanned. Combs filed to Hafey. Koenlg hit the first pitch and filed to Holm who made a running catch.

No funs. No hits. No errors, Nona left. SIXTH IXKING. Cardinals Bottomley hit one up against screen in front of the right field stand on the fly, Ruth getting the ball as It bounded back.

The hit was good for two bases. After hitting a long foul Into the left field bleachers, Bell fanned. Hafey also struck out. O'Karrell drew three straight balls, took two strlkei and then foul filed to Dugan. runs.

One hit. No errors. One left. Yankees-Ruth walked, after two strikes had been called on him. Meusel filed io Holm on the first pitch.

Gehrig fanned, and Ruth stole second on the last pitch. Lazzerl lifted an easy fly to Holm who didn't move to make the catch. runs. No No rTri. One left about a foot.

The ball bounded out against the fence, and Hob pulled up at third before It was returned to the Infield. Gehrig grounded out, Hornsby to Bottomley, Meusel scoring the Yanks' lirst run. Lazacri hit the first pitch to Thevenow, who threw him out at first. Dugan lined hot single to center. Severeid fanned on thre.e pitched balls.

On run. Two hits. No errors. One left FIFTH IXXING, Cardinals Thevenow took two strikes, nnd then lined a single to left. Alexander got a great hand as he stepped to the plate.

He sacrificed, bunting on the first pitch to Gehrig who touched him out on the line, Holm shot a single to center, on which' Thevenow scored from second. Southworth tapped weakly to Dugan, nnd was thrown out at first, llornsy had the count three and two, and then hit a wide pitch past llrst, Liuaerl mude a line stop and threw him out at first One run. Two tits. sun, and It wont for a double. Gehrig grounded to Thevenow; Laa-erl did the same thing, the Card shortstop making a fino stop of his grounder behind second.

Dugan bounded down the third base line and Hell threw him out at first. No runs. One hit. No errors, One left. THIHI) IXIX(J.

Cardinals -Southworth up. South-worth lined to Combs, who juggled the ball but managed to catch it as It came down after It had bounded out of his hands. Hornsby hit a hot grounder to short and was thrown out by Koenlg. Hottomley lifted a VnnkMps Meusel hit one which Was nut pitch, then followed this by O'Farrell, tb ninth Cardinal up In fair inside the third base llfle by grounding out to Hottomley, un a -na.