The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 38

FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5, 1328. fPART III.T Ccckct to Tclie on Stratford in Decisive Tilt Hollywood Noses Out Bells in Ten Innings, 7-6 St. Louis Thoroughly Pleased With Way Opening Game Turned Out; So Says Bill McKechnie BY EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Tress Sports Writer 9 (- perhaps the first time in the history of world series, the champions of the American and National leagues played a ball game today and both were perfectly satisfied with the way it turned OUt.

4aa miirlrlw ss Vio muM A'etc York Hurler is Hero of Yanks' 41 Triumph MeuseTs Homer With One on Cinches First Game Don Moses, star fullback of the University of Southern California varsity last year, was an interested spectator at practice last night. Moses will return to the institution in February and be eligible for A crowd that at times blocked traffic at First and Broadway yesterday heard The Times' play-by-play account of the initial world's series clash and also followed the progress of the game on the big score board. Today's game will also be broadcast over The Times public address system for the benefit of the baseball fans who will be downtown, as will all the remaining games of the series. The game today will start at 10:30 a.m., local time. A play-bv-play description of the series is also being broadcast by four of the Los Angeles radio stations, KFL KPLA, KFWB and KMTR.

Today's game will conclude the first two to be played in the Yankee stadium. The teams will meet in St. Louis beginning Sunday for a three-game series before returning to New York. The local broadcast of the games played in St. Louis will start at 11:30 ajn.

i A PLAY-BY-PLAY REPORT OF YANKEE WIN OVER CARDINALS "That was an easy game to Manager Bill McKechnie of the Cardinals announced as his team trot- ted back Into the dressing-room, silent but by no means downhearted at the 4-to-l victory of New York's belting beauties. "Waite Hoyt pitched a marvelous game. There was nothing we could do about it. He was Just in there and right, and that's all there e. was t0 ik- little Lefty Sherdel pitched a great game, too, and his own brand of hurling would have won nine out of ten contests.

Hoyt deserves to win. Don't think this series is on the chutes though." the little fellow who once played ball on the Yankee club warned all within hearing. "The Yanks won the first game of the 1926 series, too, but the Cardinals won the championship. Pete Alexander will be in there tomorrow and there'll be another story." The American League champions took victory as calmly as though they had been the favor- ites all along with the pre-series dopelers. "Looks like the cripples did pretty well," crowed the clouting king of them alL Babe Ruth.

"We'll do it some more. Four games is enough for this series." The Bambino, yanking off his socks in a hurry so as to beat some one to a hot shower, chuckled over the three hits he gathered during the day. "I was sure due for some," he said. "That first double ofT Sherdel was a fast ball over the outside corner, the second a nice slow ball inside. I guess that Sherdel is a cousin of mine, after all." Miller Hugglns, the mighty atom who directs the husky Yanks, seemed more in need of restoratives and violet-ray machines than any of the crippled warriors on his staff.

Worn and tired, Miller dressed only two hire gotten that far off Hoyt's beautiful curve pitching. One hit, no runs, no errorg. New York. Bengoush out. Frisch to Bottomley.

Hot gets ovation as he waixs to plate. He responds by hitting roller to Frisch who catches him at first on throw to Bottomler. Paschal out on Cy to Harper. No runs, no hits, no errorg. SIXTH INNING St.

Louis. Maranvllle flies out to Ruth. Sherdel fans. Douthit gcta base on balls. Hinh out to Meusel.

No runs, no hits, no errors. New York Koenig hits slow roller to Sherdc! who throws him out to Bottom-ley. Euth strikes out after Sherdel tossed him four slow balls, then crosses him with fast one which Baha stares at. Gehrig out, Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors.

SEVENTH INNING St. Louis Durocher replaces Lazzerl at second as the Italian's arm Is very bad. FriKch out on first ball pitched, Koenig to Gehrig. Bottomley scores first for Cardinals with home run far and high into right-field bleachers. Ifg so tar into blejchers that Ruth never takes his hands from his hips after crack of the bat.

Hater flies to deep left. Harper fouls out to Dugan. One run, one hit. no errors. New York.

Meusel out, bherdel to Bottomley. Durocher fans. Maranvllle tumbles Dugau's grounder and Dugan 1b safe at first. This Is the first error ot the game. Bengough out to Harper.

No runs, no hits, one error. EIGHTH INNING St Louis Wilson out to Paschal. Or-satti bats for Maranvllle. He walks on four balls. Holm goe to bat for Slier-del With three to two against Mm, Holm flies to Paschal.

Douthit ia called out on the third strike, although he stepped out of box Just after Hoyt started his swing. He protests decision, but Owens quickly waves him away. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York. Thevenow robs to snort and Johnson replaces Sherdel.

Hoyt out to Douthit. Paschal out. High to Bottomley. Koenig singles, ball hitting Frlsch's glove. Ruth singles to right field.

Gehrig singled and Koenig scores. Ruth stops at second. Meusel out on fly to Thevenow. One run, three hits, no errors. NINTH INNINQ St.

Louis DurBt Is In center field for Yanks. High fans. Frisch out. Koenig to Gehrig. It is a sensational play with close decision, Bottomley drives single to riEht Held Haley flies to Ruth, The away from the sight and sound of baseball He said either Georpp Pipgras or Tom Zachary, the veU eran Bouthpaw, would pitch tomorrow.

There was a heartache for Sherdel in the home run Bob Meusel smacked to settle the issue in the fourth inning. The little southpaw was quite dis-. consolate. "All day," he said, I fed Meusel low balls on the outside except just once. My control slipped and I tossed him a curve that broke high on the outside.

You saw what he does to that -kind of a ball. "Those Yankees are a troublesome club. They had me in a hole all the time. I never could get ahead of them and take a chance wasting slow balls to get them biting. "I suppose I did pitch a good game," said Hoyt as he scrambled for a shower, "but I did better when I shut out the Giants with two hits in the second game of the 1921 series.

But did you see that stop and throw Koenig made on Frankie Frisch in the ninth Inning; greatest play I ever saw." Once out of the showers, Iloyt lined up his shaving things for the ceremonial that follows every crucial game he pitches. With the rest of the players jeering good-naturedly, he scraped away a thlrty-six-hour growth of beard. "I'm not superstitious," he said half in apology. "My face smarts after shaving-. If I didn't wait until after the it would tnke my mind off my work." HUNTINGTON PARK LOSE TO ROMANS The strong Los Angeles High lightweight eleven, ran rough shod over the Huntington Park Babes yesterday, winning by a 38-0 score.

Klein at fullback for the Romans, starred, scoring four touchdowns. McLain and Kraemer scored the other two. Capt. Flibotte at end and Sample at center stood out on the line. The score by quarters: Huntington Park 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 6 13 6 13 38 HOE Helen Jacobs Will Appear in Exhibition Match Ttco Finals Are Scheduled on Local Club Courts XBY RALPU Hl'STOX Prance and America clash to earnest on the courts of the Los Angeles Tennis Club today, here the annual Facinc-Southvest championships are in progress.

Henri Cochet, singles champion of France ana the United States, meets Gerald Stratford, former California 6tar In one match; with John Van Rn, Princeton captain, and first-ranking collegiate player, tackling Christian Boussus of the French Davis Cup team in the second feature match. In addition, the finals of the women's doubles and the junior sinples are on schedule, as are semifinals in other events, making the day the most enterprising to date In the tournament. DOEG BEATEN Yesterday's matches included a sensational and surprise victory over Johnny Doeg, youthful Santa Monica Davis Cup alternate, In straight sets, 6-3, 7-5. Henri Cochet had no trouble in winning from Sidney Wood, 7-5, 6-2. and Christian Boussus was forced to his best to win over Ellsworth Vines, 8-6, 6-3, in the three men's singles matcher Doe? looked brilliant' at the start of his macth, scoring Ihrce service aces in the second game, Herrington broke through his serve in the eithth game, however, and won out, 6-3.

In the second set. Herrington again sparkled in the eighth game, winning at love to even the count at 4-alt Doeg then look 5-4 lead, but Herrington won three straight games and the aet. The former Stanford star played an aggressive game throughout, and was on his after every ball, and deserved to win. Vines forced Eoussus to the limit in their match. The young Pasade-nans service was far better than that of Boussus, but the Frenchman's marvelous placements and his steadiness brought him through victoriously.

He usually was content to hit the ball back, without trying fancy shots, and forced Vines Into errors in long rallies. Vines broke through Boussus to lead at 6-5 in the first set. but the Frenchman rallied to win three straight games, the first on four consecutive errors by Vines, Boussus easily won the second set, outgeneraling his youthful opponent. Cochet played listlessly with Wood in their first set, only rallying when the score was 5-2 against him, and winning five consecutive games and the set. He allowed the score to to two-all in the second set before he spurted, and ran out without trouble.

"MIDGE" ADVANCES Midge Gladman, youthful University of Southern California star, and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, vet-, eran of the courts, advanced to the semifinals of the women's singles with straight-set victories yesterday. Miss Gladman won hardily from Ethel Burkardt, 6-3, 6-3, and Mrs. Bundy defeated Virginia Piatt, 6-1. Mrs.

Bundy and Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin will play Mrs. Anna McCune Harper and Miss Burk-hardt in the finals of the women's doubles today. The first pair won over Louis McFarland and Miss Piatt, 6-1, 6-0, yesterday, while Mrs. Henry and Miss Gladman were losing to Miss Burkhardt and Mrs.

Harper, 6-4, 7-5. In the junior singles today. Jack Tidbali and Cliff Robbius will cross rackets, Bobbins won over Phil Hanna, 6-3, 6-4, and Dick Lusch, 6-4. 2-6, 6-1, yesterday, while Tidbali was winning over Leonard Dworkln, 2-6. 6-2, 6-2.

Johnny Doeg and Cochet forming a murderous doubles team, entered the semifinals of the men's doubles with an easy 6-2, 6-1, victory over Vines and Keith Gledhill. John Van Ryn and Berkeley Bell "FAIR SAILING! -ECNGCK CIEH) CROWN GASOLINE EFAKBARO Oil, COMPANY Of CALIFORNIA A METROPOLITAN N. Y. Yankees v. St.

Louis Cardinals Came (tarts 10:30 a.m. SEE It! Play-by. Play! I him at sixtn i Smith's Homer With Ttco on in Ninth Ties Score Valla Comes in from First With Winning Marker BY BOB RAY With all the drama and excitement present which was lacking from the opening world series clash between the Cards and Yanks, the Hollywood Stars wound up their Coast League season by nosing out the Missions, 7 to 6, after ten pulsating innings at Wrigley Field yesterday. Money, the root of all evil and the prin 1 ELMER SMITH cipal reason for Interest, -was the cause of the Stars' real battle for the victory. Hist, mates, and I'll tell you the lowdown.

There's a bonus up for the athletes in this split-season business and it may be that yesterday's win will mean $500 for the Stars. It's a long and complicated story, but in case there's no playoff for the pennant the Stars and Sacs, who are tied for the season's play, must split the $3000 and $2000 second and third-place bonuses. But should the Sacs win the second half playoff and get into the playoff for the pennant with the Seals, the Sacs will get $3000 for their efforts and the Bells will win the $2000 fourth-place prize that is given only in the event of a pennant playoff. Should the Sacs have lost yesterday the Hollywood victory would have meant an additional $1000 for the Stars and my, how they battled I Going into' the ninth th Stars were three runs behind. Kerr then doubled and went to third on Twombly's single.

That brought Elmer Smith, a home-run clouter, to the plate. Smith hit the first ball pitched into the bleachers for the circuit and the ball game was tied, 6 to 6. In the ninth inning Sam Aenew singled with one away and Gene Valla was fortunately put in to. run for him. Shellenback.

who had taken on the hurling assignment. popped out, but Dud Lee drove liner into right. Ike Boone lost the baii in the sun and it went for a double. Valla put on all the speed he could muster and Just did score from first on the hit with what proved to be the winning run. The Stars took the lead In the third when, after Lee had forced Wetzel, who singled, Kerr doubled to left for a run.

A walk to Smith and Cleo Carlyle's home run over the left center-field wall gave the Stars two more in the fourth and a 3-to-0 lead. Buzz WetzeL who had been hurl ing shutout ball for four innings, weakened in the fifth and the Bells put over five runs on three walks, a couple of errors, a single by Boone and Fuzzy Huftt's homer. Hufft's homer, by the way, came with two on. The other Mission run came In the sixth on another error by Lee, a force play, a stolen base by Mitchell and Boone's single. Outside of the third and fourth Ernie Nevers kept the Stars in check until Smith got his timely circuit swat in the ninth.

Any how, that's all for this season. Adios, MTflSTnN nui.i.Y WMMM AB HOI tin xi I Lee.ss 6 2 2 4 Swanson.cf 4 0 6 0 Mltchell.2b 3 0 3 4 2 1 7 3 3 4 12 0 10 0 SmlthJf 4 13 0 0 12 1 Carlyle.cf 4 4 2 0 13 0 Heath, lb 5 015 1 10 4 0 0 Boone, rf 4 Hufft.ir Ortffln.ll Slade.ss Sypher.o Nevers.p 4 0 Airnew.o 5 3 5 0 1 0 0 Wetzell.D 3 1 RehK, 1 0 0 Murphy.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 VaUa.xx 0 0 0 0 Total 39 7 29 8 Totals 42 14 3017 Batted for Wetael In 9th. xx Ran for Agnew In 10th. Two out when winning run soored. BCORB BY INNINGS Mission 000051000 6 Hits 0102 100 17 Hollywood 01200003 1 7 Hits 0 02212014 2 14 SUMMARY Errros Lea (2.1 Carlyle.

Innlnirs pitched By Wetzell, Murphy, 1-3. credit victory to Hneuenoacx. At cat Off Wetzell, 35; Murphy, 1. Hits batted Off Wetaell, 6. Runs responsible for wetzell, jnevers, struck out oj wetzell.

3: Nevers. 3: sne lenback. a. Bases on balls Off Wetzell. 6: Nevers.

3. Hit by Pitched ball Mitchell, by Wetze Stolen bases Carlyle, Mitchell. Home runs Carlyle, Hunt, Bmun. Two-base hits Kerr, Carlyle, Lee. Runs batted In Kerr, Carlyle, Boone, Hutlt, Smith, Lee.

Time of game lh. 55m. umpires uensmea ana uasey. SACS CAPTURE FINALE, 16-2 (Continued from Ninth Page) The Sacs will meet San Francisco in a play-off for the second-half title Saturday In a three-game series. Gould relieved Rachac and stopped the Tribe after a sixth- inning rally.

Score: SEATTLE SACRAMENTO AB A AB A Nels.cf 6 4 4 Olney.lb 4 1 10 Ruble. If 3 0 2 Bryan.rf-p 3 12 Frencn.ss Bail 2 Osborn.rf 3 1 Sheely.lb 4 3 5 2 Koehler.o 5 3 5 4 BherlocK.Zb 3 1 Muller.3b Cox.o 2 4 0 1 Burtte.lf 4 3 Rachac.p 2 0 Gouid.p 2 1 Rotiwer.lf 0 0 Collard.p 2 0 1 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 House.p a Cole.x i a 0 0 Totals 35 9 24 6 Total 42 20 27 Batted for Oollard In 7th. BCORE BY INNINGS Seattle 00200000 0 X1HS 1 Sacramento Hits 00040281 IS 01051473 20 Innings pitched Rachao, 5 plus! Col- lard, House, none, pitcnea to one man Bryan. 2-3 plus. Credit victory to chac.

Charge defeat to Collard. At hatr OfT Kacnac. ai; couara, hi noue, 1: Bryan. 7. Htts batted OO Rachae, 7 Collard.

11; House, li Bryan, 6. Runs scored Orr Kacnac ixinara. Bryan Rnna resDonsiijie for Kacnac. Col lard. 6: House, 2: Brvn Teuchout, 1.

Struck out By Rachac, 1: Collard, ii 4. Bases on ba il OfT Fachoc 1: Hnui-e. 1- Kit by pitched ball By ivi aid. osttarn; ny leacnout. unrae.

ThiTft-basp hits Hoffman. Monroe. Home rim Shec'iy. Two-base hits Kochler, n.irke. Prencn.

facruiee lilts KUble. os tmrn. Huns batted In Ctfnry, Hnflman, 3: Kocliler. Mettimhlln. Burke, Gould.

French, Mnro. 1: CtKrn. Shecly. Double piy Collard to lh. 4tra.

Vmoires -owtU end Fannin. Error Elltwortli. FIRST INNINO 6t. Louis Douthft up. Brick Owens back ol plate, fouihlt gets a a ball inside and high.

Doullut out. LazzTi 14 Ciehrlir. on slow roller. Huh cut a high fir to Paschal. Frisch out.

Korn a to Gehrig, afier aettlng three balls and two strikes. No runs, no hits, no error. New York Pasrhal out to Hater on fly. Koen.g hits high fir to hafer. Hulh hits to center for two bases.

Oeling doubles to right field and Ruth scores first run Of series. Meuxel out an ftf to Frtech. One run, two hits, no errorg. SECOND INNINQ St. Louis.

Bottomler et four balls and parks on first. Hater fans. Harper out, high fir to Paschal, Wilson out. Hurt to Gehrig on hit and run, io runs, no nits, no errors. New York.

out on lone fir to Ilafer on first ball pitched. Dugun hits slow roller to Frltsch who throws to Bottomler. BensougU out, Frisch to No runs, no nits, no errors. THIRD INNING St. Louis With the call three to two ngainst him.

Maranville flies to Ruth, hherdel fouls out to Dugan. Trying to bunt, Douthit fouls to Jiengough who makes beautuul running catch and wins a thunder of applause. no runs, no niu. no errors. New York Host fouls Inside lett field line and makes marvelous catch with one hand almost against the stunds, getting even niore applause than Uenaough received on hi circus catch.

Paschal out on fly to uouthlt. Kotrnig hits sharply to Frisch, out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING St. Louis.

With the call three to two, High fans. Frisch fouls out to Bengounh. Ciottomley out to Gehrig on a grounder. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York.

Ruth cracks two-bagger oft Bherdel'a slow curve, bell whlztmg center field. Gehrig out, Sherdel to Bot-tomley. and Ruth held at second. Slier, del uses his head beautifully on this play. Meusel slams home run Into right-field stand, scoring the Babe ahe.id of him, an example of the touted Yankee punch.

Lutzeri fouls out to Wilson. Dugan out to Martmvllle on high fly. Two runs, two hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING St. Louis.

Hatey strikes out attain. Harper gets first single off Hoyt, hitting sharply to lelt center. wnson nun iu Lar-ieil who catches Harper at second In Id wnsnn out tin attempted steal. Bengougn to fiorn i. oo far no Cardinal has passed first, and gained the same round of the lower bracket, winning decisively from Tidbali and Robbins, upset conquerors of Boussus and Pierre Landry, by scores of 6-2, 6-3.

Van Ryn and Midge Gladman advanced to the semifinals of the mixed doubles by defeating Jack De Lara and Mrs. Gross a hard- fourjht match, 6-2, 11-9. Earl Pederson and Miss Alice Park scored a surprise victory over Pierre Landry and Miss Burkhardt in a hard match, 6-3. 3-8, 6-1, but bowed to Boussus and Mrs. Harper in straight sets.

6-1, 6-1. The latter team had defeated Felton Taylor and Miss Piatt, 6-1, 7-5, eaihcr iu the day. FAST MATCHES Today's matchea promise to bor der on the sensational, with each match having an important bearing on the standing. Cochet is favored to win from Stratfoid, but must meet Herrington tomorrow In a semifinal match. The Van Ryn-Boussus affair has all the earmarks of a' championship match.

This tilt is expected to decide whether the final match will be an American-French, or all-French affair, as Cochet is an almost certain winner in the upiMr half. Miss Helen Jacobs, famous California player, will appear in action today, William M. Henry, club president, announced. Miss Jacobs was expected to come south tomorrow with Helen Wills, but wired that she would appear today instead. Miss Wills will appear in exhibition matches tomorrow snd Sunday.

Yesterday's results, and the schedule for today: Men's singles: Herrington defeated Doeg, 6-3, 7-5: Boussus defeated Vines. 8-8. 6-3; Cochet defeated Wood, 7-5, 6-2 Men's doubles: Cochet and Doeg defeated Vines and Olcrthill, 6-2, 6-2; Van ftyrt and Bell defeated Robbing and Tidbali. 6-2, 6-3. Mixed doubles: Ruscher and L.

McFarland defeated Gorchakofl and Mrs. Henry. 7-5, 8-6; Doeg nd Mr Chapin defeated Puscher and Miss McFarland, 6-3, 6-2: Van Ryn and Miss Gladman defeated De Lara and Mrs. Gross, 6-2. 11-9: Boussus and Mrs.

Harper defeated Taylor and Miss Piatt. 6-1, 7-5: Pedersen and Mlns Park defeated Landrr and Miss Burkhardt. 6-3. 3-6, 6-1: Boussus and Mrs. Harper defeated Pedersen and Miss Park, 6-1, 6-1.

Women's doubles: Mrs. Hnrper and Miss Burkhardt defeated Mrs, Henry and Miss Olarlman, 6'4, 7-5: Mrs. Chapin snd Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss McFarland and Miss Piatt. 6-1, 6-0.

Ladies' singles: Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Plntt, 6-0, 8-1: Miss Gladman defeated Miss Burkhardt. 6-3, 6-3. Junior singles: Bobbins defeated Banna. 6-2.

6-4; Tldhall defeated Dworkin, 3-6. 6-2, 6-2; Hobblns defeated Lusch. 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. SCHEDULE TODAY 12:30 flnol. women's doubles; Mrs.

Bundy and Mrs. Chapin s. Mrs. Harper and Miss Burkhardt, 2 semifinal, men singles: John Van Ryn s. Boussus.

3 p.m.: Cochet vs. Stratford. Semifinal, mixed doubles: Boussus and Mrs. Harper vs. Doe? and Mis.

Chapin. 4 semifinal, men's doubles: Cochet and T)neg vs, Gcden and Wood. Semifinal, men's doubles: Van Hyn and B. Bell Vs. Neer and Casey.

SOCCER TEAMS TANGLE The B'ral B'rith booters will open the Southern California soccer season next Sunday afternoon when they take on the Los Angeles Italians in the opening clash of the year. Manager Goldwater of the B'nal B'rith squad reports all of his players in fine shape for the opening battle. i STATISTICS ON football in the lau. ne been working in the oil wells of Texas. WHITE SOX BEATEN BY CUBS, 5-3 Cubs Take Overtime Tilt from American Leaguers by 5-3 Margin CHICAGO, Oct.

4. W-AU because of an error, the White Sox lost a ball game today, the Cubs winning second of the current series for the city baseball title, 5 to 3 in fourteen innings of dramatic baseball. The error that paved the way for the Cubs' ultimate victory came in the ninth inning) The Sox were leading, 2 to 1, Tommy Thomas was HACK WlLSOM pitching masterful ball, having struck out Cuyler and Wilson for the first two outs of the inning; Stephenson was on second by rea son of, a slashing double down the lert-neld foul line and cnariey Grimm was at bat. He sent an easy grounder rolling toward Art Shires, White Sox rookie first baseman. Shires picked up the ball, dropped it and before he could recover, the Cubs' first baseman was safe and Stephenson had crossed the plate with the tying run.

Fifteen thousand fans settled back' in their seats and for four innings watched Thomas and Bush turn back the opposing batsmen in rapid order. The Sox got a break in the twelfth when Metzler and Kamm singled in succession, but Clssell and Hunnefield failed in the pinch. Without warning came the end. It was the fourteenth inning. Kiki Cuyler, the slugging Cubs right fielder, was at bat.

He grounded out, bringing Hack Wilson, the Babe Ruth of the National League, to the plate. Hack looked for the first two over and then slammed the ball against the right-field wall for a triple. Stephenson, however, sent an easy grounder to Hunnefield and Wilson was trapped between third and home, Stephenson racing to second. The White Sox management called on a bit of strategy, which failed. Grimm was passed to get at Hartnett and the Cubs' catcher, indignant over the seeming insult, slashed the ball to right center, scoring Stephenson and Grimm.

Butler also doubled, scoring Hart nett, but his run was only a matter of course. The story of how the Sox came back and scored one run on a dou ble by Shires and a single by Kamm was only an aftermath. Clancy was sent in to bat for Cissell as a last hope, but he fouled out to Hartnett and the Cubs had a two-game lead in tne series, The official attendance was 629 ana the total $17,513. The play. ers' share was the clubs', and the baseball commis sion, $1752.30.

Score: CCB3 1 BOX AB A Enslish.ss 6 AB A 1 4 8 MostlUf 4 2 3 Maguire.2b 6 Ciiyler.rf 6 Wilson.cf 6 8 Grimm. lb 4 Hartnett.o 6 Beck.jT) 1 3 Nehf.P 2 Jones, Bush.p 3 Webb.x 1 Hcote.xx 1 0 5 0 1 2 4 1 2 1 20 2 4 0 0 1 1 1 8 0 0 1 0 Falk.lf 2 0 3 6 112 Ann Shirea.lb 0 5 3 4 Kamm, 3b 2 I Ciftsell.ss 1 0 0 Bers.o Thomas.p Totals SO 9 42 28 Totals 49 12 42 13 Batted for Beck In 8th. xx Batted for Jones In 8th. a Batted for ClsaeU In 14th. BCORB BT 1NNINOS Cubs Box ...000 000 101 000 035 010 000 000 013 8UMMARY Brrora Mostil, Bhtres, Metflrr.

Runs hutted In Reynolds. 1: Thomas. 1: Kamm, Hartnett, Grimm, But ler, 1. Two-nose mis moaiii, urimm, Btephenson, Knallsh, Butler, Hartnett, Hhires. Three-bane tilts Meuier.

Wilson. Sacrifice) hits Thomas. Beck. Dounle iIkvk VTnBuira to EnKl sh to Urimm: En xllsh to Macuire to Grimm. Left on flnhji.

ti: Snx. fl. Bnes on balli rw Thmu. 2- Mush. 1.

Struck out Bv Thnmm. 13: Neh(. 1: Bush. 2. Hits Off Nohf.

7 In 6 2-3 lnnlnes: Jones. 0 in 1-3; Bush, 8 In 7. Wlnnlni pitcher- Bush. Umpires Hlldebrana, McuormicK, Oeisel and Reardon. Tims ol asms an.

34m. Smead Jolley Makes New Batting Mark I Smead Jolley, slugging San Francisco outfielder, established a new all-time Pacific Const League batting' mark this season by winding tip "fet ftTi nonfnirn fit '404. eJol ley batted out four, hits in ii orrnlncf t.hp YViWi Bit "fiv IOUr UUliCS BU imv Angels yesterday and, accord- ing to Leo Morlarty, the demon statistician, the four blows gave -him a total of 309 safeties for the season in W5 times at bat for a .404 percent-J age. The former Coast record was .403. -established by Duffy r.

1 i i 1 ijewis oi Dttiu ijoc v.vj, 1921. The only ether Coast Leaguer to bat above .400 was Paul Wtncr of the Seals, who hit for a murk In 1925. Jolley played in all of the Seals' 181 games this year. Ruth, Gehrig Aid Hugmen in Opening Victory (Continued from First Faze) 75,000 were on foand. The official count of 61,425, therefore, was something of a shock to the experts.

Besides falling below the world's series record of 63,500 made in the stadium In 1926, it caused considerable doubt in the minds of most observers as to the accuracy of the 85,000 figure. The gate receipts, however, shattered all previous marks by totaling $224,130, due to the existence of more and higher priced reserve seats. This figure surpassed the mark of $209,665 for a single-series game set in the stadium last year. Hoyt Deserved Win, Bottomley Says in Story Jim Bottomler. firtt baimtn.

St. Louii Car. dinalM, National Ltaiut nnntnt mnntrt. is writing, txclutittlf )or tkU aewptper, iht National league ani of tho world series trira tht New tork tankeei. Ha mil mite i dii-patch after each tame.

BY JLVI BOTTOMLEY First Baseman, St. Louis Cardinals, National League Pennant Winners Written Exclusively for The Times and the North American Newspaper Alliance tCopyrlght. 1828. by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) YANKEE STADIUM (N. Oct.

4. We certainly have no alibis for our defeat in the first game. Any time a pitcher is good enough to deal out only three hits, he deserves to win. Waite Hoyt showed us one good reason why the Yankees won their sixth league pennant in eight years. As the saying goes, he had everything.

He seemed to weaken a trifle in the eighth, but SUMNV JrM bOTTOMLEV like most good pitchers he had enough reserve to regain his poise and finish strong. I am sorry for Bill Sherdel. He appears to be our hard-luck world series pitcher. He pitched a good game, holding the Yanks to four hits in the seven innings he worked, but as in the scries of 1926, we couldn't get any runs for him. We got only shree runs for Sherry in the two games he pitched in 1926, and we bagged only one run today.

Hit pitching certainly deserves a better fate that that LONG 1T1TS There were more long hits in this game than I looked for, four of New York's seven hits being for added yardage. The tough part about them was that they all counted, the doubles by Ruth and Gehrig producing one run in the first inning, and Ruth's second double coming ahead of Meusel's homer in the fourth. The Babe, of course, with two doubles and a single, each of which played a part in York's run scoring, was the big batting hero of the afternoon, but the most damaging punch was Meusel's home run. That sock gave the Yanks a 3-to-0 lead, and a margin of that length with Hoyt pitching so etec-tively was unbeatable. The third cog in the heart of New York's attack, Lou Gehrig, also was functioning.

It was his timely hitting which placed us in arrears in the first inninqr, and closed the scoring in the eighth. We know now that both the Babe of Gehrig can bit left and right-hand pitching, as Ruth got two double oft Sherdel and a single off Johnson, whereas Gehrig doubled against Sherdel and singled off Johnson. FIRST PITCHER Hoyt is one of the fastest pitchers I've seen. He concentrated on his fast ball, using a curve now and then to get us off stride and to make his speed all the more effective. He had the fastest stuff I've looked at since Dazzy Vance gave us that trimming over in Brooklyn ten days ago.

Manager Hugglns Indicated that he was on the alert when he played for defense after his club had assumed the lead. His second baseman, Lazzerl, has a lame shoulder, and in an effort to fortify second base Hug sent in the additional defensive strength by replacing Paschal with Durst. There was no chance for us to benefit by any break in the New York ramparts, as the Yanks refused to crack in the field. They played winning ball all around, and deserve all the praise possible. However, you can tell the world well be in there to regain lost ground in the second game.

The Yanks beat us in the first game two years ago, but we won the series. We also intend to win this one. COMPTON FOOTBALLERS NOSE OUT LONG BEACH Playing an even, concerted brand of ball, the Compton High School Class team defeated the Long Beach babes, on the latters field. 6-0. By scoring this win, the Compton lights follow in the steps of their heavier brothers, the Compton High heavies, and Hie Compton Junior College team.

All three squads have been running routrhshod over all opposition this year. Capt. Leland Phillips. Compton fullback, scored the solo touchdown at the beginning of the second period off tackle, and played a stellar role throughout the Rame. avr-r-ngine seven yards each time he took I tun Urtll, JJftH llS IJf'JL Dei wax I Chlnn.

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No runs, ons hit, no errors. Polo Squads Clash Sunday Four Tiger pololsts, led by Snowy Baker, Australian star, and a team of Upllfters' Club malletmen, captained by Dr. Harry Wilson, will furnish the action in the polo picture at the Bustle Canyon Field Sunday afternoon. Baker will have a new figure in his line-up when Carl Beal of San Mateo rides at No. 2 position for the Tigers.

Young Will Eogers will ride at No. 1 for the home team. Frank Dazy, Lyel Puckett and Wilson make up the rest of the squad. The Tigers will have Musaphia at No. 1, Beal at No.

2, Baker at No. 3 and Clair Brunson at back. A handsome trophy will be awarded to the winning team. COMPTON BABES BEAT JEFFERSON ELEVEN, 13-0 Compton lightweights handed the Jefferson Babes a 13-0 licking yesterday afternoon in a ragged game played on the Compton gridiron. Howell at half and Sdrenson at quarter starred for the Lions.

The tough Compton heavyweight eleven took on the light Jefferson sauad in a practice scrimmage after the lightweights got through playing. Compton, considered one of the strongest teams in the Southland, was given a hard workout by the scrappy Democrat team. About three touchdowns were made during the afternoon's work with Comp ton on the scoring end of all of them. BEAR WRESTLING TEAM MEETS OLYMPIC CLUB BERKELEY, Oct. 4.

(Exclusive) Coach Henry Stone University of California varsity wrestling team will make its first competitive appearance of the season on the 19th in opposition to the San Francisco Olympio Club team. The meet is scheduled for the Winged clubhouse. Those men who will represent California were named today by Stone as the following: Ed Nemir, 128 pounds: Craig Lewis and R. T. Shoaf, 138 pounds; Capt.

Mattson and La Verne Klndlng, 148 pounds; Basil Kondrashofl and Howard Stone, 161 pounds; Hugo Del Pero, 178 pounds; Charles Par-rlsh, heavyweight class, MAIN-STREET WINNER TO GET SILVER CUP In addition to the cash and glory that will go to the winner of tomorrow night's clash at the Main-street Athletic Club for the Mexican 130-pound ring title, the victor also will receive a beautiful silver trophy, emblematic of the title. Mancillas has "never been defeated and he has knocked out more than half his opponents, and has at least floored all but ft few of the others. 'There are five other bouts on tomorrow night's program. FIRST GAME fans, who paid $182,477 for the 1 An with several of Los Angeles' largest buildings to his credit, says: "My work, with its infinite detail, requires long hours of At Miami Conditioner of Mem concentration under high tension. My physician noted my physical depression and recommended your system.

It has proved one of the best investments I ever made." Name on request. 7 eMy is Individual nol a gym clatu And it will help Booklet on Request no, WDEAoncas HEALTH SYSTEM Physical Conditioning for Business and Professional Men fTCIRfl ABCAOI MOXS tUCKia SI. IOS JtHCTJU 42J BUSH 8TMET. SAN rftANCISCO SHOW NEW RECORD AT GATE i 4s 4t tBY THE ASSOCIATED PBES81 The official attendance, receipts and disposition of money for the first world series game: Paid attendance, 61,425. Receipts (without tax) $224,133 (new record.) Advisory council, $22,413.

Players share, $121,030.20. New York club, St. Louis club. American League, National League, $20,171.70. LOEWS STATE Bdwy.

at W3(K KITE 1 1 The first game Inst year, played in more limited confines of TUESDAY NITE MAIN TICKET OFFICII Forbes Field, attracted 4M67 epectacie, WWWwlf4W quarter..