The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 7

THE INDEX-JOURNAL, CREENWOOD. S. PAOB SEVEN Si. LOUIS SUNDAT, OCTOBER il. 1931.

Wins From N. C. State Uemson flGERS TOO GOOD Vr-ii1 rJAfaYi'd-HE'S HEa EOY I'M $imi IfTS I TAKE Athletics Lose After Thrilling Ninth Inning Rally BY ALAN OOULD Associated Pri Bports Editor SPORTSMAN'S PARK. St. Louis Oct.

10. la a finish that altar natad thrills and chills (or the borne forces, tha Cardinals recaa- tured tha world baseball champion' ship today, bringing It back to tha National Leaiue and 8u Louis after a lapse of Ova years. CARDIfJALS COLORFUL GAME TO STOP SERIES 41 i I The National League champions, iaka spirited comeback, conquered I riW sSgai Extra intra ''Pepper" Martin route AtMatica erowds wild ag PpptrN Martin rlngt tip home run "Pepper1' Martin's epead en basse thrills fans brilliant "tiding by "Ptaptr" Martin, ata, sts. Mrs. Caerge Martin la rtadina all about bar son's exploits during the world's ttrtaa hr home In Oklahoma City.

And thtre was plenty published be-asusa tha spectacular young Cardinal euttldtr Just about "ttolt" tha whole shew. their nemesis, George Earnshaw, and a hipped the Athletics, 4 to In the seventh and deciding genii of the prolonged battle. 11 gave the Cardinals the dec-lelo. four games to three, duplicating their margin of triumph over the, Yan kees in 12. Burleigh Grimes, the 37-year-old Buster of the enitball, waa the her of the final victory for the Red birds, lie scored his aocood trl uniph of the scries over tho Mack men, to avenge his 1930 setbacks but weakened In the ainth and waa relieved by southpaw Bill Halia ban.

The southpaw, who twice had whipped the Athletics, cam to South 'Carolina Lead To Be Beaten By L. S. U. If WOf3 Unfa. 20MThih3 1 WORLD KERUCtt STATISTICS i 4 the rescue with two out, tha tying run on first base, and ended the game by forcing Max 13 fly out to Pepper Mart lb.

It was an exciting climax, i The A's put on a belatod, drive with two out, due mainly to the wild oess of 0 whose strength was fast ebbing and who appeared to feel tho strain of hurling with a battered little linger on his fight hand, hurt by a Una driven In last Monday'a game. (v Tha Ureal Grime Burleigh fighting every step of tha way, outguessing and outsmarting the A's with his spiUer, yielded only five hits and no runs in the first eight Innings. He had tha bU sluggers, Al Blmmons and Jimmy Foxx, looking foolish at tha plate aa ha fought to keep tha four run lead that his mates, tad by little Andy High and George Watkins, bad piled up off Earnshaw In tho first three Innings. Watkins had driven the small crowd numbering only occupying barely half the stands Final standing of th clubs: Team W. Pc.

TV Loute 4 1 Ml Philadelphia 3 4 .429 Sivenlh gsme: Attendance 30,805. Receipts $8335. Alvisoty Council's share $12,324,75 Each clubs share $17,400.06 Each league's share $17,460.06. Total for seven games; Attendance 231A87. Receipts Players' share $330,303.40.

Advisory share $154,608.45. Each club'a share $138,753.77. Each league's sliare $138,752.77. Orlmes, the A's made comparatively few scoring gestures. Simmons and Miller singled, with only one out, fn the second, Miller and Williams did the same thing In the fifth, but Grimes was invincible Earnshaw waa permitted to hit in the pinch, In the firth, and bounced Into a double play.

Miller's third hit was wssted In the seventh, sandwiched with three strike-outs, and the A's didn't show much pinch even when they had chances to capitalize Grime's wild-ness in the last two Innings. Official Box: HEREJHURSDAY Bailey And Cai'isle VU1 Play Unflcr Lights At Fair Grounds Carlisle SchorJ, boasting one' of tho strongest football elevens In It hlstcry, will be Baileys text opponent under the new flood lights at the lair Grounds Thursday -night of next week. The game will start prrmptly at 0:00 p. m. Friday night tha light were an experiment, today they are a cer taint y.

Fans who attended the flallry-Nrwbrrry fracas Friday night were knid In their praise of night fwtball end declared they Jlkoff'lt bcltcr thari the daylight variety. Hie authorities responsible for the liutallatlon of the arcs have glvrn Greenwood aa athletic field lighted as good as any In the Coun try and this places the local city In the blj league claas. In bringing Carlisle to town. Bailey Is carrying out iU plan of giving the Oreenwoc.1 fans the, brat football entertainment obtainable In these part. Those who saw Newberry Frethmeo in ctlon hsl ft glimpse of one of the best freslimen teams In the state.

Those who see Carlisle under the Huhta tsext Thursday night will see one of the betit prrp achiii teams in tha state. BLUB3 STOCKINGS 1 SNOWED UNDER iCv itiiiuod From Page Seven) The Bc.irt then cut Jooee with their invlnclt'i' aerial barrage. 'Ircmmrrhaaer toated 20 yarda to Long, who raced 10 more serosa the 3d line. Helling worth sTaln booted the cilia jnlnt tlirough the goal pc In. and Long re peated 'their paswnj art In the fcurth quarter, the ten this time being tovi fcr 84 yards and Lang da'hlng 15 to scojc, Keeble tackled him Jut he trcted the goal.

Udllngswortht trusty toe again added an extra point, and the aroring was over. 1 Id tlit last ana tip, the speed and weight of the Mercer eleven waa too much for the Pieebytcrlans. The Bear backfleld functioned like fck-ck trk with' the line blocking almost perfectly-. 'Walden. Long and Oia-tt were Uit Mercer lumluariet.

The p. O. defenst was not as itrong as itwat when the eleven two weeks ago held Clemtot a scoreless tie. The abf-nce cf tsf-kcy from the line and Barrett from U.e backfleld waa keenly felt. Both were cut from injuries.

Cspt. McKauIU Blakcly, J. Cope-Is nd and Keetle were the main- springs of the valiant but losing battle. The starting line-up: Mcreer Reascr, le Camp, It P. C.

Copelar.d. le Blakely, It Ewlng, tg McNaull, Hamilton, rg Cheatham, rt Plnson, re, Adams, qb ih Kecbltf, rh Kpetry, lg- f-swyao. McNall, rg esse n. rt linirlsoo, re i. Lanteon, qb Ih KcllliigRwcith.

rh Cmpctman, fb Store by pet tods: i i-' Odjoree, fb 70 rw 0 0 7 0- 7 Srcrtngt Mcreer, tcuehdowBs, Wn'dcr, tt extra iicUita. HclHngsworth I tfrcm placement; toucltdown. Kecb'e; extra point, COiwltttid tplaccmcrilK upftitutC. Mcrct, Long, Tort-tut rhaupir. Slurry, Rcddlck, Ounch, Einkewrhy, Bell; Sen-Ur, Dtmlap, llaidy.

Netties. Ltnd-ray, Howell, Copclan4 Elliott. V. P. I.

DtFKATS DAVIDSON BLACKSBURQ, Oct. 10. 4y-Held scoreless fee 3 quarters by a fighting Davidson team and trailing by six points aa the final quarter rlarted. V. ralifed behind Al Casey to score 3 touchdowns and defeat the Wildcat It to in Miles stadium today.

eree. tickles. Washington, and Jeff empire. I'ankhart. Dart-uiouth.

Head Uaeanan. 'Miller. I'eun. State, Filed Judge. Scdi'O by periods: Georiht 0 13 0 13 Yale.

7 Gebrgia acoriug: Leathers (substitute for Maddox), Kev 2 tsubstttute for Cfcandler). Ciljuore (substitute for Whlrt). Points from try after tourbJsTra. Sullivaa (sulMtitute for Dowol. Sma (substitute for Cren (Place Kicks).

scoring; Touchdowns, Barres. Volnt from after toncbdown. P.xnit (-stltute for Crowley). (Drop Mwmm AV5a Loses Early YAUE ELEVEFJ Score Of 2()-r-Iri: 3rd Straight Lickini? Of Eli By Bull dogs NEW HAVEN Oct. Duttlssalng their bluo'-Jnraeyed opponents all the wsy, the Owrgln llulldngs CDfhpleted' another suc-ceMaful Invanlon of the Yale bow! today by Overwhelming Yale 28 to 7, before 05,000 (pctntors.

It marked the third conaecut Victory for Georfla over Mai Smev-ens eleven, and shattered a tradition that ha enduted as long as the vaunted 'Bin Three" of eastern football, Never before has Yale, Harvard or. Princeton been beaten three consecutive times by an outside team. Led by Homer Key a galloping halfback from Columbus, the southern bulldog, crashed dowa the Held four limes, to i each In the third fourth periods. Ytl countd Its ouly touchdown after recovering a tumble on Georgia's 30 yard line in the third period. Another time the forces of Alble Booth penetrated tho Oeorg'an' five yard but they Cauldn't fight their way across, At If to assert Its supremacy further, Georgia used two complete teams with (bout equal results.

First one end then the oth-; er took lurris ripping through Yale'a uncertain deftnse. They piled up a total of 258 yards by rushing from compar ed to Ysle's 72, and gained twice as many yards by the aerial route. The victors chalked up 13 8rst downs, esmpsred to 'four for Yal. jmpreealve as was the southern tcAm's victory, howeverrit did not succeed In com Met I throttling Ill- tie Alble who comprise a vast majority of Yale's football strength. The darting little leader of the blue got away fir one Jaunt of 73 yards I fore he finally was iiiKited mi Georsla's 2H yard line.

He acored Yale'a Jone louch down almost alngle handed. He waa rivaled for. tb Kiime's Individual liiiirela only, by Key and "fat Hah brilliant Georgia end. Georgia and Yale fought on ah nit even terma during the Orat pcrlmt, It waa not uu'H the middle of lli.i accond that the Invading Itulldngt pluuRhpii (heir way acrotts the last line. Cllmore dived the laat fMt, Yale tnlllia made the Ell's touchdown- poaaible when he recovered a mae bU on tleor-gla'a .10 yard Hue In the third quarter.

Booth's to Taylor I'jok In half of the distance to the goaf lino, and Booth and Mubtcld then plunged a flrst down seven yarda from the goal. Booth picked np two yards on a bounce off tacklt, then aliot a psas to Barres across the lino. Alble added tho extra point witk a tro3 kick. IJne-up: Yale Georgia Flygare. Crenshaw, le.

Wilbur. It. Townsend, It. Strange, lg. Patterson.

Ig. Doonan. c. e. ftotaa.

rg. Maddot, rg. Hall. Cooper, rt Barres. re.

Wilaoa. re. Parker, qb. Downs, qb. Crowley, Ihb.

v- Chsndler. Ihb. Taylor, rhb. llott. rhb.

i 1 't GE0RGIA.CRUSHE5 A CHAHCC -i Armen- Kavcl And trant Conspire To Swat Yellow BY DILLON GRAHAM. AocU(e4 Press 8 ports WrWller. ATLANTA, Oct. 10 Wv-Carne-aie'a tartan chief. Kavel and Ar- conspfrsil here lotlay to defeat Georgia Tech, IS to 0.

A It was the consistent ground gau lug of thU pair, plus some running assistance from Dueger, and the excellent kicking of-Captain Armen trout that brought the Skibos their, second successive victory over Tech But it waa far from the 31 to 0 rout the plaid scored in Pittsburgh last year. Tech's sophomores fought gamely and successfully throughout most of the contest Late in the first per: Carnegie Tech started it toi'chdown march from 28 yard Una. Quick gains, made almost exclusive ly by Kavel and Armentrout. brought the ball to the seven yard line aa the period ended and Kavel shot off his right tackle for a touchdown on the first play In the second quarter. Another SO yard drive waa halted in this quarter as Kavel fumbled on Tech's 15.

Tech's only real bid came shortly thereafter but the inter mission whistle cut it short after the Tornado had covered nearly 60 yards to the placid 20-yard marker Armentrout conducted the final touchdown Journey, he needed but three plays to acore from the 45 yard line. Including consecutive gallops of 20 yards each. Sample, who had missed his first try for goal, booed the second between the uprights. Following the klckoff, which Rart returned to the 40 yard line Vlertck slipped away for 30 yards, but here Armfentrout stepped Into action again to intercept a evidely thrown pass just before the game ended. FACTS TOGKTHER IN CANNON CASE (ConUnucc irom Page 6ne Jifrye last witness.

He surrendered the original finan cial returns made by the Southern Methodist churchman. His first protest that to do so would violate prerogatives of the house was overruled by Justice James Proctor. When the jury met at 10 fclock this morning with only two hours before the week-end legal holiday began. Pajre with E. J.

Annbruster and L. P. Oliver, justice department aginta. were the only witneawB awaiting call. Armsbruster.

expert aviator, was longer on the stand than any other witness. He expatned transactions that mingled eight political and pri Vale bank accounts which the Bikh-op was shown in testimony before the senate campaign funds committee to have maintained In 1328. Page presented bia reports to the Jury and then waa allowed to return them to hia files at the capitol Shipwreck Kelly, one of the fast-eat backs In the south, win pla for Kentucky at 17S pound. Ray Morrison, Jr, 14, son of the Southern Methodist Coach, is play-in football for Highland park high of Dallas, Tex. I I IH 1 1 IV I nil I I III IWIIIMBWVII h.

I hMl 4 nnmiiicpn Trpu uuyv vu on. iluii a FOR N. C. AGGIES Game Not As Close However, As The Score Would Indicate CUARI)TTE. N.

Oct. I0.t Clemson l'olli Vloys a page from the book of straight football here today' followed' Instructions ta the letter andf efeatod North Carolina State's favored Wnlfpack to In. a auutbera conferenca 'ft', It was clearly a Tiger victory irnm beginning to eud. South Carolinians were never In danger and kent tha bull; la Hluta terri tory iriiithall.v th entire after noon. Lack of a sorlng punch within 'jha lt-yard line kept the scdrtop; frViin betn larger.

t'lcift ion gained yanls from sell mage lo Htatc's' 4-yurd and made IV flrwiilowaao state's three. With the exception of Captain Charlie Colia Slate's huMky lines men failed to do anything to get excited about and 4'ohb al left tackle, made his bent rhowing when plays were run over the right sld of Mate's forward wall. 8o ar as Duck Preslor, Fred HoOk and Lambert, chief Clemmm bsll carriers, were concerned both sides yielded Rains al- meat every tlmn Hhey iirrlrd the bait. mii CuntlHkevr Hat barks, threw this trio lime and again1 after the had broken tjrmitb I'V thrt aocntulary defense. It' was this sum pair of Wolfuack backs, with Hob Mt-Qnage and Don Wilson' two substitutes 'who did the moid gaining for tha ack, i Ijinjberi: siibNtlliito for llarvlii, Clcmson's left half, scored thj Tiger touchdown early In the final porioil, but tbaF ball bad been carried from the' CO yard lino Into scorlnn; position largely, by Pries-ter and Hook.

Helnemann, Clem-son full back, play a A blocking game entirely ind It wis mainly through hit excellent ork that the brek ware able to get started. Clemson irxte tha ball In mid field lata In the third period after Greason, State's right end, ha punted from his own 20 yard line. Priestee started the drive by go ing through the lino for five yards, He was stopped by Cumlsky and Dellinger after escaping the pilo ot forwards who attempted to block bis rath. In two more tries this name young man who might well be called the hero of a rather listless game, made first down and promptly tore off eight more yards before giving Hook a chance to carry the bull. Hook gained about two yards In hi flrat attempt but rammed through on the second chance put thouball on State's 1 yard line as the quarter ended.

After tho teams had swappe. goals, Cleuisnn's drive continued unabated with Hook and Lambert carrying the ball to State's; two yard line, largely by' sliding off State The Wolfpack forwards-stiffen ed here and 'repulsed Hook onc and Prlester twice, or rather Cap tain Cobb did tho repulidng. lie fore Imhcrt' juat managed to cross the final marker on a line Harvln replaced Lain hurt but his try for the point ifatfe'd his placement went Cntll Clomaon scored, the Rami had becika thrllllcHS affair enllv- cned only by a' 24-yard run by Hob McOuuge, SI ale and a punt lua by a quartet, ot kiikers. Ureaiion "and nwiic.l kicks repeatedly and tutor Mo Quago' and Clark, who rcllwved Prlester, kept up the bailie. Tho Tigers, however, were masters In this department as In others, their kicks' averaging 37 to 38 for State.

KdhHtUuthW bega nto flock In to the game after the Tigers had scored and Htate nneiied up a parsing attack that might have, meant a sx-ore for the Pack bad they been shin to complete more than two of the 10 they tried while three were being Intercepted. WIIhou took Ctemson's kick-off and returned it 27 vards to hia own 114 yard line, state's flrat pass failed and the second, 'a mighty fling from Greaxon. wm Intercepted by Prleater who re-taraed it 10 yards to midfletd. CleOiaon waa forced to kick after making one flrst dowa when State's line held. The paaalag started agala with 30-yard toss from McQuage to Uuroeau that waa allowed when Cooper, who bad replaced Hartln.

interferred with the receive' Another pass, Wilson to Dellinger, gained 24 yarda but aa attempt al the aame air route a few mla-ates later failed when Hook Inter- L. Is N. Into a fremy with a borne run drive over the right Held pavilion in tha third inning. It was tha last hit off Earnshaw, but ft Was the blow that decided the game and gave Grimes tha courage to bear down-with all the cunning 'and LI. I 9 in bis i Philadelphia Ab II PO A Bishop, 21).

4 0 0 2 10 Haas, tf, 2 0 0 2 0 0 Cochrane, c. 4 0 0 1,0 Simmona. If. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Foxx 11). i 0 fl 11 0 1 Miller, rf.

4 1 3 0 0 0 Dykes i 2 I 1,0 13 0 Williams, ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 Earnshaw, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Walberg. p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Todt 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cramer. 1 0 10 0 0 Totals .32 2 7 24 10 1 But Burleigh was feeling the weight of yeara as tha game drew toward Its close.

His control began to alip, and It took ail bis craft to pull himself out of a hole in the eighth after ha had reached his peak la tha seventh by striking out Simmons, Foxx and Dykes. Simmons. Drat up In the ninth, drew a walk. It appeared all over when Foxx fouled out to Wilson and Miller japped a double-play ball to Celbert. Simmons was forced out, but Umpire McGowan, at ruled Miller safe on a clone play, and the Cards were checked as they started to gallop off tha field with the victory they thought was won.

This "break wa the signal for three conquests; brought the game's highest honors to their grizzled pilot, Charles (flabby) Htreet, at the tbse of hh second big oaRiie managerlul year, and. for themselves clinched (ho winners' share, amounting to $4,484 per i man. Right Holder George Watkins' home run drive off Earn shaw was worth Just about representing the aggregate differ ence between the winner's and losers' share of tho financiul spoils. It had looked edrllcr In the game as juat an extra measure of trl omph over the great right-hander, but as it turned put it was tho decisive stroke In furnlHliing the margin of victory. The serlea Closed as the flrM million dollar baseball big show fn five years, The receipts for seven, games totaled 11,030,72.1 Tha final turnout of only 20,805 cash customers, however, was the smallest In about 20 years, aa was the "gate" of only $82,165.

It was particularly surprising as Sports man Park had been filled almost to ita capacity of 40,000 for the alxth game yesterday, In which the Athletics squared the series with a one-sided victory. I'psets Dope The-Cardinal triumph was.au upset to the Earnshaw ft previous mastery over the CardA had installed the A'a as favorites to pull the aeries out of the fire, bat the law of averages caught up with, big George, just aa it had trapped Pepper Martin, the rookie aensatlon, who went httless -today for-tha second straight Earnshaw waa outpitcbed by Crimea, but the Athletics contributed to their own downfall In the first Inning by poor defensive work. Shortstop Dlb Williams misjudged two pop flies at the outset off bata of Andy High and George Watkins. Both went for Texas leaguer singles, and the Cardinals took advantage of a wild pitch by Earnshaw and a bad throw by Jimmy Foxx to push over their rat two runs. Frlsch sacrificed High to third and Watkins to second as the Cards pressed their advantage.

With Martin up, Earnshaw bore down too hard and a loose throw got way from Cochrane, permitting High to run home and Watkins to reach third. The Pepper walked ami stole noc'ond. his fifth theft of the scries. Then Cochrane dropped the thirl strike on, Eraent Orsatti who wa playing in place of Chick llafey, battlhg champion of the National League, but benrhod for the finul game because of his light stick work. The A'a backstop threw out Or-salti at first, but Watkins raced home as Foxs's return throw.

wa.i 4ow and got away from Coehrahe. Hottoinley fanned for tha end of this rally. High the substitute third sacker and lead off man, who got three bits altogether, started the thirl Inning wlitr a line single to renter. Watkins then poled a fatti hall over the roof of the righ field pavilion. TH Cards collected enlv four hK off JSarnxhaw and one off Wal- burg la tha eighth, but they made, them count Earnshaw didn't al low a hit.

-Issue a pass or permit another maa to reach first attar Watkins' circuit drive. He mower! IS Red Birds dowa la order be fore he retired after tha seventh for a pinch hitter. He fanned seven. Including Or- aattl Ursa Umaa and Bottomlev twice, bat tola affactli too lata to aava tSa ball. game.

Led by Blag Miller, who rapped oat tare ot too sevea hits off BATON ROUOE, Oct .10. OPhLouiKiKna Stale antversity won Ita first Wnfercnr for.rball game of 1931 here tonight by defeating the University of South Carolina in free scoring contest, 19 to 13. Tlw I a U. Tigers acored In i very period but the second, while the South Carolinians were held scoreless In the last half. It was Uie uncanny success of Urn passing combination, Almokary to Fleming, that spelled dlwwlcr to Bill Laval' Oamccocks.

In the first period, Almokary tosised a 45 yard pass to Fueming for Ute tcuchdown, and followed it up with successful try, for point, A 29r yard pas. Almokary to Fleming, produced the third ptrkA score. In the lait period, tlie Tigers broke through the Osmecock de fense with straight football. Almo kary crashed the Una for the touch down from the one-yard marker. The Oamecrcka acored In the first when Capt.

Ml let Blount blocked a kick by Torrence.and fell on the ball back of the Tgera' goal In the second period. Wolfe shr, a 30 yard pass to Earl Clary, for the touchdown. Both trie for extra points failed. A desperate forward pawing' at tack in the last period was halted when one of Carollnsu lonie was intercepted I.ilslnna started uncther to'jrh-down drive as the final period opened with a pass over the line to Smith that netted IS yards. Mlxon added more around left end and Smith got five additional on successive plays.

Smith dived through and the ball was on Carolina's one for the touchdown but failed to make the point. Almokary was carried from the field exhausted amid a thunder of cheer. O. Skid more replaced him. Ocvernor Long with a megaphone led LouylKlana cheering, By ft by periods: Ss C.

0 6 0 00 S. 7 0 0 0 South Carolina scoring: Touch down, Blount, Clary. L. S. U.

touchdowns: Fleming Almokary. Extra points Almr.Wy. Both universities at St. Louts, Washington and St. Lr.ii, have ta- dia lighted for night play.

The South Carolina football team composed four-fifths of sopho mores. ceptcd on IiIm own elKhi-yard tin On the flrat playi Hook got Iimiw off right for 7 yarda to put the ball out of danger. Rtate took the ball oil a fumble and waa mill trying pauses from luld-fli'ld whcii the gamo ended. The line up: CleniMOfl Fleming le. N.

Stale S(h(M)l .1 Cobb, II. Duke. Ig Eapy, c. Lefort, rg. A.

Wilaon, rt. Greaaon, re. Jeffrey. jb. .1 Cook, Ih.

fiellinger, rh, Cumiakey, fb. Doster. It. Proctor, Ig. Fordham, Flagg, rg.

Davis, rL Craig, re. Prlester, qb. Harvin. Ih. Hook.

rh. Helnemann fb. 8-ore by ..0 0 i) t- i C. State I. ..0 0, 6 0 Scoring: Clemcon uehlorn.

Lambert, (substitute for Harvin). Officials: Black. (Davidson) ref eree: Powell. (Wisconsin) umpire. Major (Aubarn(r Headsllnesmaa.

Perry. (Sewsnee) Field Judge. 8ubstltatas: Clmaon. AbbelL Clark, Lambert. Werts, Rivers.

Harvin, Cooper and Moss; X. C. State Gurneaa. McOuage. Wilson.

Tull, Jfihnll. Clley, KHma. alng, and Wilson. a brief but exciting revival of the A's sagging hopes. Dykes walked and Williams bounced a single ever High's head, filling the basea.

kj Hallahan waa warming up furious ly on the sidelines. Grimes was wearily trying to battle his way out of the laat hole, and the Cards were anxiously on their toes. Cramer's Blmrle Roger Cramer, pinch hitting for Rube Walberg. who hftd replaced Karnihaw in the. eighth Inning, pumped a short single to center.

Miller and Dyke scurried over the Batted for Km nulla in 8th. -Batted for Walberg in 9th. HU I.oab High. 8b. Watkins, rf.

Krls h. 2b. AB RH PO A 4 2 3 1 4. .3 3 2 0 0 2 3 1 Martin, cf. Orsatti If.

Dot torn Icy, lb. Wllspn c. Gelbert, sa. p. Ilnllalran, p.

8 3 2 .1 3 0 0 1 0 12 0 7 0 0 0 II 0 (t II (0 Totals s27 4 27 14 St. JUKI 0IM 2 i2H2 DM'I 00X 4 Nummary: ltun.H hatted in: Watkinrt Cramer 2. Home run: Watkins. Klolen base: Martin. Sacrifice: Frlach.

Imiildc Itays: Dykes Jo Ilinhop to Foxx; 4 Inert to Frlsch to Bolt -tn ley. IWt on base: Philadelphia 81. Imis 3. Dane on Balli off KaniKhaw 2 (Martin, Wilson. Off Walberg 1 IWatklnaH; Off fJrlines 6 (Bishop, Todf, Haa Himmona, Dykes).

Htruik out by Earuidiaw, 7 (Orsatti 3. Rottomley 2, Griins, Oellertl: by Walberg 2 (Grimes. Mart In by Orlme (Foxx, Kimmona 2, Dykes, Williams). Hits off Earnahaw 4 In Crimea 7 In 8 3-3; off Halla han none la 1-3: off Walberg 1 In inning. Wild pitch Earnshaw.

Winning pitcher Orlmee. Losing pitcher Earnahaw. empires Stark (X. L) plate: MtOowaa (A. U) flrat; Klera (S.

U) second; Nallln third. Time Iowa-born young men constitute S3 per cent of thla year's Cniversity of Iowa football squad. plate. The Cardinals nattily called council of war and Grimes yield-a ed the box to Hallahan. Old Burleigh had done hi best, but for tho second time the ninth Inning was a trifle too much fur He was willing to call it a day, rather than further damage to the home cause.

Williams was on second, Cramer on first, aa Hallahan came In. The I count reached three and two on Bishop as the crowd and players waited tensely. Hallahan shot a curve that the A'a second baseman caught and drove toward left center. With the crack of the bat. Martin waa off and easily grabbed tha ball for.

the final putout. It Was a fitting climax to a battle' for baseball honors that surged back and forth In highly dramatic fashion before tha Cardinal Anally broke do wa the rale ofhe Athletics, after two triumphant yeara. Eada A'a Wtaahr Mrwak It. ended. the American League's streak of world aeries triumphs at four straight; Muted Connie Mack's dream of a record string of fl.

Wkire, tk try Officials: Halloraa, Providence, ref-.