Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 7

Sunday, October 2, 1932 STATE JOURNAL, JfcENG, NEVADA PAGE SEVEN 2 Homers Each By DAN BOWERMAN Tnitcd Press. Staff Correspondent) CALIFORNIA MEMORIAL, STA- IUM. BERKELEY, Oct. crashing Golden Bear-of nsivc that waited until the last veil minutes of play ay, gave the University of rn'ia a 22 to 6 victory over t.he Jympic club in their 42nd'annual line before 25,000 people here to- It was the 36th win for the Bears UiiK most ancient of Pacific coast rivalries. Tim Boars scored first in the ini- il quarter, then battled the club even terms until the third quar- when Tom Davis of the club intercepted Arleigh "Williams' ss and loped 48 yards to tie the the fourth quarter.

California a safety to break the tie icn Harges, attempting to kick out am behind his own goal, was ocked. A California man touched ball, fumbled. Davis recovered the club, and California was veil two points. The Golden Bear power machine, long delayed, was under way. ecfer crashed through center on spinner, sidestepped the Charging utmen, and dashed 5i yards for touchdown.

Lee Valiancs dropkicked for the tra point. The desperate clubmen tried an attack, but it was futile. Backed up to their own goal, the ibmen tried to punt. Castro broke rough the club's line and blocked trges 1 punt. It bounced into the nds of Spaulding.

California line- an, who flung himself across the al line for another touchdown. Again, Valianos' dropkickcd for extra point. The ball was in midfield for the of game. Disaster in the form of a broken suffered by Kenneth Moeller, aenomenal right halfback, did not iscourage California in the first larter. From the 8 the play in whii kd, Williams and Jlown t.he field for the, first toidown of the game.

teams showed remarkable tensive traits, and California cut ose with a determined, offensive. The Bears made 239 yards to 7G n- the club, and 16 first downs to Ingram's men, pointing for next conflict with St. Mary's, used spinner and a lateral only once, ntil those wild last few minutes, ley depended almost entirely on -jwer plays. lubs, but They'Are Not If active By GEORGE KIRKSEY finning on a walk to Billy Herman 1 (United Press Stajff Correspondent) WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct. i UP) --Babe Ruth.

Lou Gehrig, baseball's- mightiest slug- gers, blasted the Cubs. to I their third straight defeat, -today and placed the New York Yankees and Kiki Cuyler double. Boot got the Yanks out in the second inning, but Gehrig picked; out one of Charley's choice fast; balls in the fourth inning and drove it into the right field bleachers his first homer of the game and! GRAY-REID-WRIGHT CO. "Featuring. Merchandise with a National Reputation" WIN'S STORE Presents the FALL FASHIONS! 1 within one game of the world cnam- second of the series, i pions'iip.

I The Cubs kept, struggling to keep The score was 7 to 5, and Ruth pace -with the Yanks, and garnered' and Gehrig, hitting two home runs drove in six of the Yankees' runs with their deadly war clubs. two runs in their third inning. Cuyler. hit-the first home run of the series for the Cubs, the ball go- DACE RUTH The.ss two huskies batted out two homers each at yesterday's world series game in in which LOU GEHRIG the New York Yankees, their team, defeated the Chicago Cubs. liio WJ-uil mien wen A crowd of 51,030 saw the Cubs, I ing into the right field stands.

Then; playing the first game of the series Stephenson singled; but was forced on their home grounds where they by Moore who scored from first on; expected to gather new strength for Grimm's, sharply hit liner to right a comeback after losing the first field which got by Chapman and I went for. a double. Cubs Tie Scctre The Yankees went out in order Kiwanians and Rotarians Are Set At 2 p. m. today the i a i Prank have a good Rotary baseball teams will play at ThrElkel park for a charity.

rubber arm." dinner and Hy good gang, good park and good cause." Here is what seme of the par- Al Tcmpkins "Another good ticipants say about the game: i show." John and Dr entire profes- I have 'em covered." i on ju render aid first and-last." J. C. re.ids chief all the the Jim me toss that apple." two games at New York, curl up before one of the most devastating hcmc run barrages ever laid flown I a world series game. i for the first time in the fourth and 6 Homers in Game Boot Denied to be settling down i I after his bad start. The Cubs also hit two homers.

pightins back fol all tney were making a total of six and setting vo th thp Cubs finall Ued the I 1 a new world series record for home th JurR( runs by both teams in one game. lpd off wltri in( drlve to lef Kiki Cuyler and Gabby Hartnett flel(J whlcfe Ruth managed to reaeh conected for the Cubs' homers, but a mve wnion sent him skid dmg 1 both of them came with the bases! enormous waist Une empty and did little damage, bu( he was unab to the baU i The Cubs fought back gamely to Ju at second and was stem the Yankees' triumphant march, and made their greatest bid of the series for victory. They bat- tied uphill to tie the score, 4-4, H. weath- Harlan Heward "Better than duck hunting." Dr. will be good patients.

I will help handle them." Bill should know my onions." Jack will scout the game for 1933 baseball." Virginia City high school met the 1 "Doc" Fred am pull- B. D. Billinr.iiurst junior high school in? for all of en the Billinghurst athletic field Oscar have plenty glad they are Ju at second and was Medlted wl a 1 to tnird on an i i out an(J when Lazzeri furabled Ens i tied uphill to tie the score, 4-4, groimdel after the Yankees had assumed a wil alibacK, cuci IIUL 'ia in the first cn the Billinghurst athletic field Oscar yards lie trained yesterday in touch-tackle, with reserve ii'ch he was in- Biilip.slnir.st boyt sec-ring 24 points i css glat marched! Virginia's 12 points. a i for a dinner." Bermer and Evans were responsible for Virginia's two on long forward passes by E. Col- lutti.

Les and semi-re- tirement'don't make any''difference and I will show them." Les sales have 4-1 lead, but couldn't hold it with. Ruth and Gehrig finding the range of the right field bleachers with their bludgeons, Cubs Rally in 9th A ninth inning rally by the Cubs kept the issue in doubt until the last man was out, and the ankees had to call on Herb Pennock, veteran southpaw, to come to George Pipgras 1 aid before they finally squelched the Cubs. Pipgras. however, received credit for the victory and kept unblemished his world series p.ltching record which reached three victories with today's game He previously had beat the Pirates in 1927 and Cardinals in 1928. Is Married To Pasadena Bride PAEiADKNA, Ellswui-! national Oct.

tennis chnm- Jon, was married to Miss Vork itow. 21, of Pasadena, at the bride's here tonight, three hours bc- re the ceremony. Only ten guescs, all close friends, 3re present. The maid of honor as Mi5'-s Settle, Pasadena. beat mar; was Carey Mc- Billinghurst scored or.

end runs been good." by r. Marwnte. D. Tacckiuo, and the Charlie should be able othcv two scores were by forward i l0 still handle that horsehide as passes to V. Hall and R.

Obester. livestock market is at par." Lineup Howard better ball Virginia City--D. Benner, right a ers arc ade, this game will end; Harris, left end; H. Gallagher, center; E. Mr.rl-is, quarterback; T.

Cobb, forward; E. Connors, right E. left half; substitutes, E. Evans. A.

Colletti, E. AndrcEisen, K. Rule. R. Mariana and T.

Stack. Biilipgaurst R. Obester, right cnci; D. Henderson, left end; T. Horgan.

center; D. Tacckino. for- C. left a B. Cameron, qv.ai.ertack; V.

Hall, right A. Cornish, F. i a i i II. Gleasrm, B. J.

a J. Lee, L. Lambert, N. Brcuilev. C.

Bogle, J. Miller. B. Bi" ry, H. Fletcher, J.

make them." Herb can play baseball just like football." ox Dcore FKOSil WIN PALO AI.TO. Oct. -Ctlondalo Junior CoH'Jgp held Freshmen in the irst half cf game here this fternoon. but the Cardinal Frosh Urtccl an attack in tin: a hat netted then; an IS to 0 victory. Mconey.

W. Gee. G. R. Dunlap, Luchetti, G.

Smith, P. Mill-dock. H. Creek, H. Mmke, B.

KcDop.ald, R. Sin.as. B. Cardinal. C.

Bohali. J. Hendi-icks, L. Sullivan R. Dondero.

Third Game (By United Press) New Yci-k (A-)-- AB.R. H. O. O. E.

Comb 1 el'. Srwr'l, 3b. Rut! I 'b Lazzeri, Dickey, c. Chapman, rf. Crosettt, Pipgras, Pennock, Totals 0 1 0 2 4 2 2 2 2 13 1 0 3 4 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 4 0 It was Couch Jake I.awlor's first in tench-tackle und he is Chicane making urratigemcnts for a return on the Virfjrnia.

Cjty field in 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 37 7 8 27 13 AB.R. H. O. A.E Herman, 2b English, 3b Cuyler, rf Slephenson. If Moore, cf Bush.

Allen May Be CIIIC'O TEACHERS I A Game Startd'S i CHICO, Oct. I- ambles by Chico State players gave 1 0 0 0 With one down in the fifth, and the score 'tied, 4-4, Ruth came to bat for the third time. Ruth and! the Cubs' players in the dugout a been carrying on a lively- repartee throughout the game, and it now reached its height with the Babe waving his hands and yelling at the Chicago players between each Ball Flics 450 Feet With the count 2-2. Ruth mo- tioned to 'foe Cubs' dugout that he was going to hit the next one to his liking 1 out of the park, and he saw a low curve come floating tip the alley, he swung with all his powerful body. The ball sailed' more than 450 feet into the farthqst corner of the center field bleachers for his second' home Root, i ora.L»^.ri*-jw.

State College's football team fQ CHICAGO. Oct. Guy JMalone, p. 12 to victory tocl-iy, its first in ive years over the local Wildcats. DR.

T. YEE CHINESE HERB SPECIALIST or Chronic and All Kinds of u-iseascs. Consultation Free. Phone 21R13 117 W. Fourth Keno, Nevada Cubs.

nr.A Johnny Allen, for the Yankees, are the i probable choices lo pitch the fourth I game of sfries tomorrow at Wrigley field. Bush, lean Mississippinn who lost the first game of the series in New York when he blew up und walked I men in a row. is a right May, p. "Gudat Tinning, p. Koenig Tbtals 1 2 0 3 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 1 8 0 1 10 1 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Pour Chicago pitchers passed in 'run of the game and his lath in review before the Yankees batting world series play.

array. Charley Root, whose speed Gehrig followed h. and and fast breaking curve balls was smashed the first ball offered him expected to give' the Yankees trou- by Root over the right field wall, ble. held the Yankees to six fair by only a few feet. That was but four of them were homers by the end of Root.

Pat Malone came' in and filled the bases on three walks, but finally retired the side' without the Yanks scoring again, jijinks Score Again There was no further scoring un- til the ninth when the Cubs dropped a couple of easy pop flies and paved' the way for the Ynaks' last run. i With one out, Hartnett attempted, to take Lazzeri's pop-up near the pitcher's box but dropped it. Then Herman muffed Dickey's little fly to short right, and Chapman followed with, a double which scored Laazori. Tinning was called in to relieve May, and retired the next two batters. i Hartnett started the ninth with a home, run inl-o the temporary, stands in left field, and Juries fol- lowed with a single, his third hit of the game; and Manager McCarthy i waved Pipgras to the showers and sent Pennock, veteran of five a i series, to the box to squelch the rally.

i Pennock set the Cubs. down i order, fanning Pinch Hitter Hemsley, throwing out Herman and making English roll out to Gehrig or the final out. Ruth and Gehrig, and accounted for six runs. Pat Maloue relieved Root in the filch inning after successive homers by Ruth and Gehrig, and pitched until he was relieved by a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. The Yankees made only one hit off Malone, but he was in trouble twice.

Cubs Crack Wide Open Jakie May, the Cubs' only southpaw, pitched the eighth inning, but had to be relieved by young Bud Tinning in the ninth. The Cubs' defense cracked wide open twice, during the game, and contributed to the ineffectiveness of the Chicago pitchers. Four errors were made by the Cubs, a IK three of them figured in the scoring. Shooting for a grand slam in four straight the Yanks will send Johnny Allen, brilliant youngster, against 'the Cubs in the fourth game tomorrow. Charlie Grimm will pin his last hopes on Guy Bush, who knocked out of the box in the first game by the Yankees, hoping that the lanky right hand will prove more effective in Wriglcy field.

llih for Yanks Today's triumph was the llth straight world series game for the Yanks and placed them within a game of winning their third successive world championship without the loss of a single game. Again the Cubs out-hit the Yankees, but they could not cope with Equipoise Winner Of Havre Handicap HAVRE DE GRACE, Oct. 1.1 C. V. four-year-old champion ar.d holder 5 9 27 9 4 Allen, who conies from North Carolina, is a right hanclor and has been used mostly as a relief pitcher by Joe a during New York 1 most of the season.

Chicago Batted for Malone in seventh. 'Batted for Tinning in ninth. Batted for Koenig in ninth. Score by Innings 301 020 001--7 102 100 001--5 Only a few more days, deer and duck season will be here. Are you ready? All Makes of Shotgun Shells and Cartridges Shells as Low as 90 Cents Box.

Winchester. Remington. Browning, Rifles, Shotguns and Automatics. A Larg'j Stock to Select From, Thanks. 257 North Virginia Street Reno, Nevada UUu mcy UVLIJU IJUL long distance hitting, of the world's mile record, one The Cubs had defeat staring them of the best races of his career to in the face almost before the.

game win the mile and a furlong Havre was under wav. Earl Combs, Yan- De Grace handicap from twelve kees' lead-off man, sent a grounder high class handicap performers here to Bill Jurges, on the first play today. The Northway stables Gal- the game, and the Cubs' shortstop. Tred The prize cf 1,250 lifted Equi-j Summary Runs Batted in, Ruth 4, Gehrig 2, Cuyler 2, Grimm, Hart- 'nett. Two-base hits, Cuyler, Grimm, Jurges, Hartnett.

Three-base hits, Cuyler. Grimm. Jurues. Home runs, Ruth 2, Gehrig 2, Hartnett. Stolen base, Jurges.

Left on base, New York 11, Chicago ,6. Hit. by pitcher, by May (Sewell.i. i Struck out. by Pipgras 1, Root 4.

I Malone 4. May 1, Tinning 1. Base.s on balls, Pipgras 3, Root 3. Malone 4 Hits, against Pipgras 9 in 3 inons out in ninth i Root 6 in 4 1-3, I Malone 1 in 2 2-3. May 1 in 2 1-3.

Winning pitcher, Pipgras. Losing pitcher. Root. Double plays, Sewell to Lazzeri to Gehrig, Herman to i Jurges to Grimm. Umpires, Van i a (A.

'plate: Magerkurth i i first; Diuei-n A sot on Klein (N.) third. in his anxiety to get the ball to Grimm, threw it into the Yanks' dugout and Combs pulled up at second. This miscue apparently upset Root who walked Sewell. Ruth Makes Homer Up came Ruth, but even in this dangerous spot started to pitch to the Babe. With the count two balls and one strike, Ruth motioned with his hand for Root to pitch him one outside, and apparently that's where the next pitch came because Ruth drove it far into the right a tj ona i Guard camp here -today, center field bleachers for his first Oliver, San Diego, hoir3 run of the series and 1-lth world series homer.

The punch sent the Yanks away to a 3-0 Isad and dealt a crushing blow to the Cubs' chances before the game was five minutes old. Singles by iDckey and had Rcct in more trcable before the inning was over. But he finally got the Yanks out without further dam- poise's earnings to 5259,160. Policeman Winner Of Pistol Matches SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. O.

Dirks, Los Angeles police officer, won the individual pistol arid revolver match in the southwest regional matches at the timed fire pistol match and Glair Corbin, won the rapid fire pistol match. H. J. Adams, Lamesa, won navy and Camp Perry matches. The KNIT-TE'X coat will stand hard knocks! When you travel, you.

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