The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1935 Tigers Fight; Their Hay to Victory, Taking lead Two dames -One in TJorld Series Takes Greenberg's Place at First WORLD SERIES STATISTICS World Series Continued jrom the First Page Baseball- Yesterdays; OCTOBER 5 1 (Compiled by Melville E. Webb Jr CIRCUS ACTS DO NOT STOPTIGERS Cubs Great on Defense, but Lack Punch BABE' RUTH IS A BUSY MAN Wears His Pencil Down Giving Autographs Sneaks Away From Press Boi, but Is Discovered Tlavr. club, sh AB BH TB O'Dea. Chi 1 Klein.

Chi 3 Kowalik. Chf, 1 Fox. Det. rf 3 Rogell. Det.

3 Gehringer, Det, 2b 3 Galan, Chi, If 3 White. Det. 3 Demaree. Chi. rf, 3 Oil 1 i 8 6 5 4 4 11 4 4 3 3 2 1 2 2 4 2 1 1 0-3 lv 3 2 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 13 13 11 12 12 12 11 11 12 12 8 4 5 12 11 12 10 3 4 2 Goslin.

Det, If Lindstrom. Chi, cf. 3b. Hartnett. Chi.

Hack. Chi. 3b urges. Chi. rs Bridges.

Det, Howe. Det. i Herman. Chi. 2b Greenberg, Det, lb Cochrane.

Det. Cavarretta. Chi. lb Owen. Det.

3b, lb Warneke. uii. Clifton, Det, 3D Auker, Detp Henshflw, Chi. Stephenson. Chi Walker, Det French, Chi.

1 1 0 0 0 Hogsett. Jjei, Root, Chi. 1 TEAM AVERAGES BH TB BatavPO A 14 25 36 .243 87 32 11 23 32 .230 84 45 RUNS. BY INNINGS BatavPO A Fid RBI 2B 3B HR BB SO l.OOO .000 1 1 0 .500 1 0 5 8 9 0 10 4 5 13 8 ,1 0 l.ooo 1 .667 1.000 1.00ft 0 1.000 0 l.ooo 0 1.000 0 l.ooo 1 .833 1 .857 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 1 .935 3 .863 1 .944 1 .95 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .833 0 1.000 0 1.000 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 1 I 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 I 3 I 1 0 1 2 A 0 A 1 1 A A A A A .300 .384 .384 3.63 .350 .333 .333 .273 .273 .250 .250 .250 .250 .200 2 0 ft 16 1 0 0 1 I 'I 3 12 2 3 1 0 8 5 2 1 0 0 2 1 i 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .167 4 .167 17 14 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 27 0 0 0 Fid av RBI 2B 3B HR BB SO 7 .942 12 6 1 1 13 10 4 .870 9 3 0 2 7 14 4 5 3 0 1 0 2 0 INNINGS 4 5 6 2 3 2 2 3 2 8 4 0 8 5 0 10 0 0 10 1 1 nll 011 11 225 023 ANALYSIS AB ER Hits BB SO 3 2 10 0 1 2 1 1 1 3 Won Lost 27 33 46 4 10 11 17 30 4 28 1 3 5 4 1 3 1 3 0 4 1 6 4 1 2 4 4 3 1 2 0 4 6 11 4 4 0 0 0 5 1 2 1 3 1 1 0 0 A A 0 A 1 1 1 0 0 A A 0 3 6 7 SERIES STANDING CHICAGO, Oct 4 (A P) Facts and AB 103 100 Detroit Chicago 1 2 3 4 0 0 2 2 0 HITS BY" 1 2.3 4 2 2 4 3 1 Detroit Chicago Detroit Chicago PITCHING Wameki, Chi 2 Bridges. Det 1 Rowe, Det 2 Root, Chi 1 French.

Chi 1 Henshaw, Chi 1 Kowalik. Chi 1 i Auker, Det ..1 Hogsett. Det 1 Lee, Chi 1 CG Ins 1 10 9 12 0 2 3 8 2 1 1 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 Earned Runs Detroit 13. Chicago First Base on Errors Chicago 5, Detroit 3. Left on Bases Chicago 19, Setroit 21.

Stolen Base Hack. Sacrifice Hits Lindstrom, Cavarretta, Herman. Owen. Lee 2. Hartnett.

Double Play Cochrane and Gehringer; Bridges, Rogell and Greenberg; Herman and Cavarretta; Jurges, Herman and Cavarretta Rogell, Gehringer and Greenberg; Rogell and Owen; Rogell, Gehringer and Owen. Passed Ball Cochrane. Wild Pitch Henshaw. Hit by Pitched Ball By Henshaw, Owen; by Kowalik, Greenberg; by Hogsett, Jurges. By JOHN LARDXER CHICAGO.

Oct 4 Very i0w ryl. tion picture of a man named Eabe Ruth watching a World Seriei game. The Babe arrives at the park. guised as the unlightd end of a large cigar. Only 1500 people can the Babe behind the heater, ar.d orJy 1500 of these ask him for hij auto-graph.

The Babe is smuggled to prea box, high above the home pla, arjj takes his scat In fact, he takes rag seats. A sports writer asks the Eabe for an autograph. Spcrts writers do ret offend in this way as a rule, this one owns a baseball with evenr name on it except the Babe's aai Haile Selassie's, and he does not tt any prospect of getting Selassie la sign. Selassie is holding out. Signs the Baseballs The Babe signs the baseball.

Ifrr. eight fans hear him cuss as he it. They can take a hint. All 58 cf them come racing down to the Eabe i seat. The Babe starts signing score cardt at 1:05 m.

10 minutes later he hu signed 40 and is cussing warmly but tolerantly. "I'm wearing the point oft rcy pen. cil." says the Babe. "And that won't do," adds the Babe, "because going to write rr.y story of the game with it. "Who is going to write your norr, Babe?" somebody asks.

"I am," says Mr Ruth without blushing. The Babe looks at the foul tcmi over his head. i "No chance for a great cutfelder up here," he reflects. "Did you see me spear that foul from the prey box in Detroit? This screen will cramp my style" I Screen Fails to Protect Eighteen more adults and kidd.es McmanH tha Rahp's "That screen protects me from foul balls." says the Babe, "but it don't i crotect me from nothin" else." The Babe announces that he ha vfA' ly ask him to sign, which he does. The game begins.

The Babe sayi he thinks Auker is a tough pitcher to hit. But the Cubs don't. They hit hia MARVIN OWEN OFFICIAL BOX SCORE statistics from the World Series: TEAM STANDINGS Pet Detroit (AL) 2 1 .667 Chicago (NL) 1 2 FIRST GAME (AT DETROIT) DETROIT AB 'BH TB PO A White, cf 5 1 2 2 5 0 0 Cochrane, 5 0 4 2 1 Gehringer, 2b 1 2 3 4 7 Goslin, If 5 2 3 4 2 Fox, rf ...5 1 2 4 .0 0 0 Rogell, ss 5 0 3 3 2 4 Owen, lb 5 1 0 15 Clifton, .4 0 0 0 0 5 1 Auker, 2 0 2 0 Walker 1 0 0 0 0 Hogsett, 0 1 0 0 Rowe, 2 0 0 0 0 .0 Totals 44 6 12 16 33 20 2 AMERICANS NATIONALS Chicago .3 .7 Detroit 0 4 Batteries: Warneke and Hartnett; Rowe and Cochrane. SECOND GAME (AT DETROIT) II Chicago 3 6 Detroit 8 9 Batteries: Root, Henshaw, Kowalik and Hartnett; Bridges and Cochrane. THIRD GAME (AT CHICAGO) (11 innings) II Detroit 6 12 Chicago ..5 10 Batteries: Auker, Hoesett, 0 3 2 2 3 Rowel caDe.

muses. aim vocnraoci jcc, nti baseman and clean-up hiiter, "Hammering Hank" Greenberg. They received no offensive help from Manager "Mickey," another cog who is thought to be indispensable to the Detroit power. Yet they remained by their guns through a series of events that would have forced a less courageous bunch of athletes to have given up and won a decision which the leaders on both sides considered so important that they played every card in their deck and, forgot all about tomorrow. You could almost feel the pressure seeping down into the Wrigley Field scene in the early stages, and it burst into lull bloom as first Coach Del Baker of the Tigers, then Manager Charley Grimm of the Cubs and, finally, Capt Wocdy English and George "Tut" Stainback of the Cubs were banished from the game by the umpires.

A succession of events that ultimately led to the Cubs downfall Cubs Were Formidable For seven Innings it looked like a breeze for the Cubs. Backing up the brilliant pitching of their star young right-hander, "Gen Bill" Lee, with almost miraculous fielding, the Cubs enjoyed a 3 to 1 lead going into the eighth. Eldon Auker, the TigerY submarine-balling right-hander, had been retired for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Then the blow-off started. "Jo-Jo" White drew a walk.

Cochrane popped out. Charley Gehringer lashed a double to right. The venerable "Goose" Goslin, who played in the 1924 World Series, connected with the second of his three hits. It was a fast roller that struck the bag at first and bounded into right field. It was the first "lucky break" of the series for the Tigers.

The score was tied. And Lee was out. A Gift Run But even Lonnie Warneke, who blindfolded the Tigers in me open-ino cram ft nf thp series, couldn't stop thA aroused Detroiters now. Sum moned from the bull-pen by Coach "Red" Corriden, issuing orders in ahspnr of Grimm. Warneke was cracked for successive singles by Pete Fox and Billy Rigeli.

A dumb play by the inexperienced, 19-year-old Phil Cavarretta enabled Fox toj score a "gilt run ana me were leading, 5 to 3. Elon Hogsett, the Indian southpaw, had struggled through the seventh inning for the Tigers without being scored on. But Cochrane took no chances now. He beckoned the great "Schoolboy" Rowe, Warneke's opening-game foe, from the pull-pen where he had been warming up," for two innings. Goslin made a great running catch of Lindstrom's short fly to start off Rowe in the last of the eighth and "Schoolboy" breezed through that chapter.

But these Cubs don't know when they're licked. Warneke fanned two of the three Tigers to face him in the ninth and Rowe was an easy out on a roller. Cubs Tie the Score Then came the most stirring rallies in World Series history as the Cubs tied the score at 5-all and sent the game into overtime. With one out in the last of the ninth, and two strikes and no balls on him. Etan Hack blistered a single out of Rogell's reach.

The multitude which had been stricken practically dumb in the eighth felt a gleam of hope. Then "Chuck" Klein, the ail-American bust of the Cubs, was hauled from the bench by Corriden to bat for Billy Jurges. Klein missed a strike and then pushed a clean single between short and third. Hack moving to second. The mob began to roar.

Kenneth James O'Dea, "Gabby" Hartnett's understudy, was the choice to bat for Warneke. He probably never would have gotten the chance if Stainback hadn't been evicted in the previous inning. With plenty of encouraging slaps from his mates, O'Dea stepped to the plate to make his World Series debut, and against none other than the great "Schoolboy" Rowe. Klein Scores Ken also missed the first pitch. But he kissed the second.

It flew on a line for a clean single into right. Hack scored and Klein raced to thirdj as most of the 45,532 spectators became positively hysterical. Augie Galan fouled off the pitch and then took two balls. Then he whaled a long fly to White in deep centre. Klein scored easily after the catch, but the bellow that accompanied him on his way down the final base path was the noisiest we ever hope to hear.

The Wrigley Field structure and temporary stands absolutely shook to their very foundations. O'Dea clung to first after the fly and the fans pleaded for Billy Herman to do something. But Billy's hot grounder was handled perfectly by "Flea" Clifton, the diminutive substitute who went in at third for the Timers when Marvin Owen took Greenberg's place at first. And so contest went into extra innings. Forced to Shift Players The Cubs were handicapped.

They had to replace Jurges at shortstop and English, the logical man. had been bounced by umpire George Moriarty. The result was that Hack moved to shortsiop. Klein went to right field, Demaree shifted to cehterfield and Lindstrom came into third base. And at the same position where the ball that won the 1924 World Series for the Senators over the Giants bounced over his head.

Fred was to be credited with the error that led to Detroit's winning run today. Before the error, however, iandy gave his all for the Cubs. After Larry French, the veteran southpaw, who was slated. to pitch tomorrow for the Cubs after Warneke had been called to the rescue today, had make his World Series bow by holding the Tigers scoreless In the first half of the 10th, Lindstrom opened the latter half with a ringing double to right center. Then the Cubs elected a piece of strategy that is the subject of a fierce controversy tonight.

Grimm, from his hiding place behind the Cubs' dugout, ordered "Gabby" Hartnett, the Cubs leading hitter and clean-up man, to bunt. "Gabby" laid down a perfect sacrifice and Lindstrom tore to third. That Hartnett Bunt But Frank Demaree, who had clouted his second homer of the ssries in the second inning for the first run of the game, was unequal to the task of bringing Lindstrom home with the deciding run. Demaree got himself into the hole 1931 Burleigh Grimes, Cardinal pitcher, held the Athletics to two hits in their third World Series gamelind won, 5-2. 1929 Mel Ott, Giant outfielder, walked five times during nine-inning game against Thillies.

1922 The second World Series game between Giants and Yanks was called it end of 10th Inning by Umpire Hildebr and. The score was C-3. 1907 Bob Ewing, Cincinnati pitcher, held Pittsburg to two hits, 'but errors behind him caused his downfall, 1-0. (Copyright. 1935.) by missing the first two pitches for He hit the next pitch on the ground to Rogell, who, like the rest of the infield, was playing in, and Billy was able to throw out Demaree and keep Lindstrom on third.

There he died for young Cavarretta, who hasn't got a hit in the seriesrolled out to Gehringer. The question of Hartnett's bunt has supporters on both sides tonight. Many baseball men say it was the right play, what with a hitter like Demaree coming up next. The other side maintains that "Gabby" shouldn't be wasted. Not only do they say he is the leading slugger of the team; but that he had not gotten a hit all day, he was due, and furthermore, he had an extra chance of getting a safe hit over the infield because the outfielders play out for him.

First of Eleventh Came the first of the 11th. Rogell, who also got three hits, opened it with a clean single to center. Owen, who, too, is looking for his first hit, but who carried on nobly at first base today, forced Rogell with a grounder to Lindstrom. The Tiger shortstop made sure there was no double play by bowling over Billy Herman. Then "Flea" Clifton drove a sharp grounder to Lindstrom's left.

Freddy got his glove on the ball, but was off balance and couldn't hold it. It could have just as well have been called a safe hit by the official scorers. Owen was safe at second and Clifton safe at first. The "Schoolboy" had a chance to win his own game but fanned. This brought up Joyner "Jo Jo" White, the Georgia flyer.

"Jo Jo" is regarded as a great fielder but not much of a hitter. Still, he's reached first base eight times out of 15 chances in this series. He came through again. Jo Jo Singles With the count two balls and one strike, he lashed a clean single into center. The fading Mr Demaree juggled the ball for an instant and lost whatever small chance he had of preventing Owen from scoring.

That was the only run the Tigers got in that inning, as Cochrane fouled out, but that was all that was needed. "Schoolboy" wasn't to be denied this time. In the Cubs' half Hack rolled out. He fanned Klein and Walter Stephenson, the third-string catcher, who, also wouldn't have seen the game if Stainback had been around, took a third strike with the count three and two to end it all. Thus did the American League Tigers take a commanding 2-1 lead in the current series with the first triumph over the Cubs in 19 games on Wrigley Field.

There is- no doubt that the Detroiters Idom large as the first American League club to win the World Series since the Yankees took it right here from the Cubs in 1932. And the feeling is strong tonight that the Tigers, like the Yankees in '32, will win the big prize right on Wrigley Field by taking the remaining two contests here tomorrow and Sunday. Greenberg May Play Certainly, they have by far the more promising pitching outlook. While the Tigers haven't got Rowe to throw back tomorrow, neither have the Cubs got Warneke or' French. The Tigers do have the cagey veteran Gen Alvin Crowder and he is considered a better bet than Tex Carleton to whom the Cubs must resort and who had his ears pinned back -by the Tigers when pitching for the Cardinals in the big series last year.

Moreover, "Hank" Greenberg, who was in uniform today and coached first base for his mates, during their big eighth-inning uprising expressed a belief tonight that he will be able to play again tomorrow. Now for the subject of the umpires' banishments because that is growing in intensity tonight with rumors of protests, inter-league disputes and intervention by Commissioner Landis flying thick and fast. Baker's eviction came in the first of the sixth. The Cubs were leading, 3 to 0, going into that frame when, with one out, Goslin singled and Fox tripled to right to score Detroit's first run. Flare With Umpire Suddenly Hartnett, who was showing the way to his mates with a flock of brilliant plays, fired to Hack in an attempt to pick Fox off third.

The play was very close and Umpire Ernie Quigley (N L) ruled Fox The Tigers nerves, of course, were straining at the leash. They had lost Greenberg. They were trailing in the all-important game. They had been victimized by brilliant fielding plays more times than an ordinary club in a half a dozen games. So, Baker, coaching at third base, immediately stuck his face Into Quigley 's and upbraided the latter.

Quigley lost little time in telling Baker to leave the grounds. Thus Del was the first man to be out of the series under the jurisdiction which the umpires did not possess last year. But it wasn't long before Grimm followed Baker. Grimm Is Banished It was in the last half of the inning. With two out.

Cavarretta tried to steal second. Gehringer made a neat stab of Cochrane's low throw and swung the glove and ball into Cavarretta just as the latter was sliding into the bag. The 19-year-old Italian youngster flared up immediately at Umpire Moriarty (A. L.Kand Grimm, who had been coaching at third, was right after him. Moriarty has had trouble with the Cubs' bench throughout the series.

So when Jolly Charley thrust his face into Moriarty's and said un-i CHICAGO Hartnett, Lee, Warneke, fO'Dea w. French, Stephenson l4L.4. Totals 1V' AB 4ff50 5 0 5 0 4 0 4 1 5 ,0 5 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 38 5 BH TB PO A 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 3 2 1 2 3 2 1 1 0 0 8 3 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 .0 10 1 1 2 2 3 2 0 0 3 4 0 11 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 10 14 33 14 3 Grimm and Cochrane Put Their Best in the Game By GRANTLAND RICE CHICAGO, Oct 4 The Cubs rolled up the big top and moved into the sawdust to curb the Tiger attack for seven innings of the third game of the World Saries. They put on a series of circus acts that would have thrilled any showman from Barnum to Ringling. They called on the" flying trapeze, th seven bounding Gordons and the kangaroo leap.

Their young, fast outfielders killed base hits all over the lot. But even with Hank Grcenberg missing, with a twisted, swollen arm, they never had enough pitchers to keep their silencers fixed on Detroit bats, bats that suddenly ripped the Cubs' circus apart in the eighth inning with a four-run assault bats that finally sent Schoolboy Rowe spinning over the top in the 11th inning to send the Tigers into a one-game lead, just at the spot where they appeared to be surrounded and caged again. White Sends Run Over As you know by now, the Tigers won this Chicago opener 6 to 5 in the 11th chapter, but they had to break through a guarding cordon of fast-flying pinch hitters to make the grade. It was the type of ball game that kept some 48,000 steaming hot down the stretch on another frozen scene. After Bill Lee and Elden Auker.

the two starting pitchers, had retired. Lon Warneke and Schoolboy Rowe were finally rushed to the front line trench. As Cub pinch hitters came pouring in, Larry French replaced Warneke, and it was the Cub southpaw who finally succumbed in the 11th. when Jo-Jo White scored Owen with the winning run. This third game was a wild mixture of great plays and spotty ones.

It was loaded down with every type of action you can name. The chilly atmosphere was rife with the loud and noisy barking of the ball players as they surrounded umpires and delivered their harangues. Outfield Saves Lee For seven innings the star Cub outfield saved the scalp of big Bill Lee, who was in grave danger a large part of the afternoon from the Tiger bats. In the third inning, for one example, with two on and two Goose Goslin lashed what should have been a clean triple to left center. From a spot far off in the green left pasture.

Augie Galan came after the ball like a runaway antelope. Apparently he had no chance to reach Goslin's long line drive, but the Oakland laundry boy still came lushing on. Three feet away, as the drive was on its way against the center field stands, Galan turned from anter lope into kangaroo. He must have jumped four feet as he sailed into the wintry air and hauled the triple down. In the fifth inning, with White on base, Mickey Cochrane lashed a low line hit into right Demaree in place of playing the ball safely, took the big chance.

He came sprinting, along the turf, and. four feet away, dived for the low drive just an inch or so before It hit the turf. A Vain Effort These were some of the tactics the brilliant Cub defense offered in a vain effort to break up the Tiger thrust. Galan, Lindstrom and Demaree saved Bill Lee at least four runs which they wiped out by circus acts that Sheck-ard. Hoffman and Schulte never could have surpassed in their day of glory.

But all this circus stuff was only postponing the inevitable fusillade. The Tigers kept on slashing and away until they finally drove Lee from the rifle pit in the eighth. Trailing 3 to 1, they tied up the count, and Charlie Grimm in desperation subpenaed Lon Warneke. Even the hero of Mt Ida and the pitching wizard of the opening game was not able to keep Mickey Cochrane's Tigers caged again. They were loose once more in the Jungle.

They had tasted blood and were after more. The old snarl was back egain as they ran up a two-run lead and called on Schoolboy Rowe to cave the day. The schoolboy got nicely by the eighth. But apparently, in his school curriculum, no one had ever taught him about pinch hitters. He was sadly deficient in this important subject.

After Hack had singled in the ninth, Charlie Grimm sent in Chuck Klein and Ken O'Dea. Made Good in Tenth Schoolboy Rowe had no direct answer to this sudden switch. Both singled and tied up the count. But the Schoolboy more than made good in the 10th, when Lindstrom opened with a double and Rowe never let him reach home with the winning run on third. The Tigers had Owen at first in Grcenberg's place and Clifton at third.

They won because they had the punch, even with their main cannoneer missing. They got useful service from Elon Hogsett after Auker had retired, but it was their steady hammering all through the game that finally pulled them out of a hole that looked deeper and darker than the mouth of a railroad tunnel. Only the old-fashioned type of Speaker, Lewis. Hooper support around the outfield fringes held them in check for seven innings. But when you keep on slugging and slashing a baseball as viciously as the Tigers did, the dike has to break at last.

It would have broken much sooner if Galan. Lindstrom and Demaree hadn't swarmed all over Cook County to kill off doubles and triples. They put on a swell circus act, but, before the frosty curtains fell, Mickey Cochrane's heavy and light artillery finally turned the tide. (Copyrht. 1B3A A lnr.l kindly things in a pugnacious manner, that was all Moriarty needed to wave Grimm from the scene.

Manager Banished It was thfe first time in World Series history that a manager has been banished. The Cubs' bench kept on riding Moriarty until the latter refused to stand it any longer. At the start of the eighth inning, he rushed in from second base to the Cubs bench and, waving his right hand threateningly ordered English and Stainback to leave. It took some time for them to comply with Moriarty's request and the petulant Jurges rushed in from shortstop to take part in the argument, but was hurried back by Coaches Corriden and Johnson, who foresaw, if Jurges were 'put out, what actually did happen later when they had to put up a pinch-hitter for Billy and the shakeup of the lineup was necessary. The rest of the contest was played without any untoward trouble with the arbiters, but an unprecedented controversy was smoldering tonight that threatened to burst into fierce flames.

Demaree's Homer Demaree's homer, which opened the scoring in the second, was a drive of about 340 feet that just cleared the six-foot fence in front of the regular rightfield bleachers. Auker tried to sneak a high, hard one by with the count two strikes and no balls. The Cubs scored another in this frame on Hack's single, his steal of second, which was the first larceny of the series; Clifton's so-called error on Jurges' wicked grounder close to third and Lee's slow roller to Gehringer. The Cubs started their remarkable fielding streak in the third when Hartnett picked Auker's foul out of the box seats near first base after a long run. In the same oiapter, with Cochrane and Gehringer tearing around the bases with two -out, theAvhirlwind Galan, going at full speed, nabbed "Goose" Goslin's liner right at the corner of "Gabby" Hartnett's "jury box" bleacher that extends into left-center field, 360 feet from the plate.

Shoestring Catch To open the fifth Lindstrom galloped deep into left-center to pull down a mighty drive by the little Clifton. To end it Demaree negotiated a shoestring catch of Cochrane's looping liner short right. The Cub outfielder did a complete "General" to vv ALVIN Veteran right hander out to 1 I Batted for Auker in 7th. Batted for Jurges in 9th. fBatted for Warneke in 9th.

JBatted for French in 11th. Innings 1 2345678? 10 11 Detroit 0 0 0 0 O'l 0 4 0 0 16 Chicago 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 05 Runs batted in, Demaree, Lee, Galan 2, Fox, Goslin 2, Rogell, O'Dea, Earned runs, Detroit 5, Chicago 4. Two-base hits, Gehringer, Goslin, Lindstrom. Three-base hit, Fox. Home run, Demaree.

Stolen base, Hack. Sacrifices, Lee 2, Hartnett. Double plays, Rogell to Gehringer to Owen; Gehringer to Rogell to Owen; Jurges to Herman to Cavarretta. Left on bases, Detroit 8, Chicago 7. Base on balls, off Auker 2 (Jurges, Demaree); off Hogsett 1 (Galan); off Lee 3 (Cochrane, Clifton, White).

Struck out, by Auker 1 (Herman); by Rowe 3 (Demaree, Klein, Stephenson); by Lee 3 (White, Auker, Rogell); by Warneke 2 (Clifton, White) by French 1 (Rowe). Hits and runs, off Auker 3 runs and 6 hits in 6 innings; off Lee 3 runs and 7 hits in 7 1-3 innings; off Hogsett no runs and no hits in 1 inning; off Warneke 2 runs and 2 hits in 1 2-3 innings; off Rowe 2 runs and 4 hits in 4 innings; off French 1 run and 3 hits in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Hogsett (Jurges). Winning pitcher, Rowe. Losing pitcher, French.

Umpires, McGowan, American League, plate; Stark, National League, first base; Moriarty, American League, second base; Quigley, National League, third base. Time of game, 2h27m. I The.uaDe allows mai me v-i-os a tough team. "They can't lose today," he tes your correspondent. The Tigers tie the score and ahead.

"Say. this is anybody's game," saji the Babe. The Cubs tie the score in the nini and the Babe draws on his great fur4 of baseball experience for commesl. "It looks close." he states. Stragelic Retreat The teams go into the 10h.

ar.d the Babe makes a stragetic retreat. "I am sneaking out cf fcere to watch the finish from a fcidirg place," he explains. Til fool "era." The Babe sneaks out. unseen by anybody except 30 more autograpa collectors. When last sighted he a up to bis knees in them, sigcicg acl cussing with great freedom.

It c-it be great fun to be Babe Ruth tzi watch the ball games free cf iCopyrighU 1905. X. A. X. A- lac' J0HNS0NT69 TOPS SHUTE jYONE SHOT Three British Golfers Tia, at 72 Perry Gets 75 i INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 4 'A P.

Terl Johnson. 24-ycar-oId from Winterhaven. Fla. flashed P- many of the world's greatest golfe here today with a ore-under-par w. to take the first round lead in the la-dianapolis S5000 open tournarr.er.t Denny Shute.

of Chicago, who greatest victory was in winning t- 1933 British open was on the bees of the youngster, w.th a 70. Eleven British players, include-! the members of the Ryder Cup ter-and seven members ef the Un: States Ryder Cup aggregation. sbr well enough to place in the 1' who pet into the second round. Tne British outshot the Amcr.cans defeated them in the cup matcbe last week. Alfred Padgham.

British match far champion, and Richard Burton William J. Cox. also Englishmen, hii 72s. The three Whitrorr.be brothers England. Alfred Perry, the open champion, who earned a Percy Alliss.

John J. and Edward E. Harman. scored well enoufil to stav in the tournament. Ky Lafloon of Ravinia.

111. 'e best shot of the Unite States F-rcer Cup team today, with a 73. Cere Sarazen of Brookfield Center. Cora staged a great comeback after a shasy Start to finish with a 74. Paul Runyan had a 74.

Henry Pc-ard and Johnny Revolt, big mor winners of the last Winter season, scored 76 and 75. respectively. Crw Wood had a 77. Sara Parks Jr. rational open champion, found the back nine this afternoon and ended 75.

Chuck Garringer. Chandler HarpfT. Victor Gherzi. Emery Zimmerman asa Morrie O'Connor all hzd 72s. OLYMPIC VAULT CHAMP TO WED MISS DE RHAM NEW YORK.

Oct 4 (A P) -Frederick Foster de Rham of Tuxeda Park. Y. tonight announced the engagement of his daughter. Miss LajJ1 de Rham. to Sabin W.

Carr ol buque, la. and Santa Barbara. Ca. the son of Mrs James T. Carr.

Carr attended Yale University in 1928 was Olympic pole-vault ck pion. The marriage is to take pU this month. and Hartnett. THIRD GAME STATISTICS Attendance, 45,532. Receipts, $208,999.

Xomraissioner's share, $31449.85. Players' pool, $106,589.49. Each club's share, $17,764.91. Each Icagae's share, $17,764.91. TOTAL THREE GAMES Attendance, 139,664.

Receipts, $499,156. Commissioner's share, $74,569.56. Each clnb's share, $42,418.10. Each league's share, $12,448.10. somersault, but came up with the ball.

The way things were going it didn't seem as if the Tigers could possibly win, especially since the Cubs added another run in the last of the fifth on a walk Jurges, Lee's perfect sacrifice and Galan's clean one-baser into right. But that was figuring without the Tiger courage. DICKENSON, ONCE WITH SOX, DIES IN SEATTLE SEATTLE. Oct 4 (A P) Michael Dickenson, 45, once a pitcher for the Boston Americans, died yesterday after a long sickness. He was a newspaper printer here.

Lead the Tigers A CROWDER make it three in a row for Tigers. Cubs' Choice For Fourth Game 1 4. If 9 4v St IJ I roi .1...... JAMES "TEX" CARLETON Tall right-hander, a former Cardinal, who will face the Tigers today in World Series struggle. i.