Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

$t)je 3ilrxtit jFxee Sports Finance Year. No. 152 IOISt SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931 PART TWO rn nn sum Mm JVJg Cosmos, Jungaleers Win First Prep Games MARTIN SPRINTS WAY TO VICTORY WHEN PEPPER MARTIN UPSET MACKS THREE HITS ALL MACKS CAN BOAST Young Outfielder Hits and Runs Wild on Bases to Score Pair of Markers Final Half Spur tWins for Titans Dorais' Team Defeats Western State by 20-0 By GRANTLAND RICE iCopjrirht, ST. LOUIS, 2-NO NATURALIST in this vicinity has yet been able to explain how a Red Bird can look like a sparrow one day and turn into an eagle 24 hours later. Yet this is the astonishing phenomenon that has taken place in the Cardinal roost with both rluVia IU3H rt Philadelphia in a deadlock at in tne nrst Dattie tne Athletics applied raw power and breezed through.

In this second test the Cardinals applied raw speed as Bill Hallahan again shut out the famous maulers from the mansion of Mack with only three scattered blows and the battle ended 2 to 0. The counting factor was the blinding speed from Hallahan's left arm, hooked to the speed in Pepper Martin's flying feet It will take until next Monday for even the brainy Connie Mack to untie all the knots in his team that Hallahan put there in defense of home plate. And while the lift-hanrtt u. An 4h iiixi a i i i 22 Here is John (Pepper) Martin sliding safely Into home plate on a perfect squeeze piny on Gilbert's bunt in the seventh inning. Mickey Cochrane, AthMlc's catcher, already has the ball In Ms hand but Is too late to tag Martin out.

Umpire Nallln Is calling the runner safe. Fourth Out Required for Cards to End It Dumb PJay After Moore's Strikeout Causes Only Excitement of Game ti job, Pepper Martin stole the battle KIPKEMEN AREREADY Final Practice Is Held for Double Bill on Saturday Srwiat In Th Free Preim ANN ARBOR, Oct 2 Charged with more potential power than any Michigan team in the past six years has boasted on the eve of the season's opening, Harry Klpke's current Wolverine eleven Friday afternoon stood prepared to part the curtains on the 1931 grid season. As has been the custom for the past two years, football will be ushered In with a double-header. Central State Teachers and Michigan Normal College furnish the opposition this year in what figures to be no more than a tune-up for the more serious business of defending a half share In the Big Ten title. That is what the Wolverines will undertake starting next Saturday.

Trained to the minute, and equipped with a much more complete arsenal of players than is usually the case with a team entering a season's opening fray, the Wolverines are eager to demonstrate to their followers that they boast a strong running attack as well as their perennial polished overhead game and strong defense. Friday's final workout was a perfunctory affair, adding further emphasis to the defensive tactics the Wolverines will employ against the Teachers. It also embraced a light drill, and a lesson in lining up on kickoffs. I Both of the Maize and Blue rivals delayed tneir arrival umu poimu morning. It was expected that the Mt.

Pleasant team would arrive In time for a workout in the stadium cats were delayed on the road. A capacity crowd is anticipated for tne seasons children from all over the State will occupy most of the seats as guests of the University. M1CH1UA MICH. NORMAL Auer Hozar Murriaon l.tiJ'Mjnetfao I. Bernhitsfn Sarnie" K.

Johnson Bugayewaki Samuel WilllAmaon H. V.m.n o. Kveihardua K. ray U. Iludaon F.

11... MICHIGAN CENTRAL Petnrkev 15 Unl'lnmlth UT Kriak L. Hnwk Tuttt Simmons HTATK. Worn) nrewr. OnbrynU'k Itobtttmm Jfjhnnuri Klllcimu ir k.

i C'tintrlll R. Diinieln II. f'i Tewnier H. Lo HHKer J. Heaton K.

Cux BOX SCORE AHLETICS ABRHO A By WESTBROOK PEGLER GOOD START ALSO MADE BY PARKERS Decisive Scores Mark Initial High School Contests FOOTBALL RESULTS HIGH SCHOOLS DETROIT Northern I Markmri. 7- Orchard Lkf) T. Bt. PTh'i'ri Aanonrlatlnr. 0.

tonrnra M. 0 Tl 0. Holsr STATE 1. Ml. firm, KarorMsr Ml.

Beaverton O. Priinkrr 41, llnj-n CUV 0. III. IM mouth 0. clriiin 10.

Ilnwrll mi pifiii.iii 7- Mri l. Krorna faro 11. Snncltlnky O. 11Y TOD KOCKWEIX Four Detroit High School football teams. Southeastern, Hamtramck and U.

of of the East Side League, and Highland Park, of the West Division, stand out as championship possibilities today as the result of decisive victories In opening games Friday afternoon. Superior plunging power by vet-trans in the U. of D. lineup aided them In whipping Northern 25 to 6. The game was the first played on the new U.

of D. Field. Southeastern furnished the big upset of the East Side by defeating Northeastern 15 to 0. Thiel, speedy South-' eastern back, ran 70 yards for a touchdown In the second quarter. Hamtramck displayed a mixed attack md defeated CaB Technical 24 to 0.

Hamtramck'a ability to use the forwurd pass was the feature of the game. Highland Park aljo used the forward pass to defeat Cooley 25 to 0. The Polar Bear? scored in every period. Their passing combination Klann to Ihnz scored two touchdowns. Central pounded the Mackenzie i in in 7 Widman line aim jeered two of the Central touchdowns.

A touchdown in the first quarter gave Redford a to 0 victory over Western. Bill Perry was the offensive star for Redford. Don Mat, Western lullbacK, piayeu well. Kon-inatyna rame Eastern was defeated by Grosse Phte 6 0 in another upset, nay duch. pninta rn rt prhat'k.

ran 50 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. Oeorge Bell, tne inaian renter, played an outstanding defensive game. Cubs Decidate Field and Defeat Northern The University of Detroit High SchDol team dedicated its new field by defeating a hard fighting but lighter and less experienced team 25 to 6. Capt. Jimmy Berg, star U.

of D. end, led his team on defense and punted well. A 40-yard pass from Sienkewics to Berg resulted in U. of D's third touchdown. In the fourth quarter James Smart, Northern quarterback, Ane.nn.1 f.wa.l nflflfl Attack, and before the startled U.

of D. boys eould collect themselves nis team had scored a touchdown. v. me 1' C.irl-W I. Vnnnnr.

Tonitlnsnn Mon.tfc.um mn.p Pharkv Her it (I 51 ti (r) 'VM It tt nigra 'i-f-n'oif if Km.lt1'' 11 ft 0 2ft 'rt1 -pti 0 0 0 ft UnnMaUl 1 ftprff. 1' SmumtiM Vnrthcril. Print flftPt" Rrf.rM Titrtin (TIM. fir. Vs.

snrtW f(ntr. Hefll Cttv). Tim of IS mlnutfs, fijbtitnt Ion fnP wipB, Prhr for rtpr, Viciirh ir rrhfr, fiuwmnn for for MiMnnisn. Snltttnnn for for TomJlnjon, Hirxman Bnznk f.r Surht. Kidman Leads Central to Win Over Mackenzie Widman leading: a powerful thra wnicn ncucu nree touchdown Central pounded iu to 7 victory over Th TZ'e Hh Friday "ernoon.

L.t iniinier iorwaras openea Raps in the Mackenzie de- th the half, allowing in ine nr3i i goinn tr 'hf first 8core- The Central Wirt imuuRn ine line 'or the econd when 2. flnaI Central score Pas, ed Mackenzie econ 7 -yard line in the tall to v- advanced the beine ikirt "arrison then me tal y. Continued on PaRe 15 BIG ENTRY LIST inurth Palrlinff or tne exclusively Vur.t to be run 3 of the ah oiaie Bill Hallahan Comes Through Despite His Wildness BY ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor ST. LOUIS. Oct.

2 (A. Led by a fleet young rookie outfielder, John (Pepper) Martin, who. almost sirgle-handed, shattered the spell of Big George Earnshaw's pitching mastery, the St. Louis Cardinals rode to triumph over the World Champion Athletics today on the crest of a sensational shutout performance by "Wild Bill" Hallahan. Hallahan, for the second straight year, blanked the champions of the baseball universe, holding them to three singles and winning by 2 to 0 in a sensational duel with Earn shaw, who tamed all but the ubiqui tous and rabbit-footed Martin.

The triumph squared the World Series at one victory apiece, as the warrinir forces wound up their opening skirmishes in the West and headed for Philadelphia to resume on Monday a battle that again has become a toss-up. Martin, a hitting sensation from the outset, ran his total up to five hits In two days, scored both Cardi nal runs as a result of fast Dase running and- gave Hallahan the margin of victory that the gallant southpaw protected in a dramatic exciting finish that saw the Athletics stopped in the ninth inning with the bases filled. Although his change of pace baf fled them and silenced for the most part the big bats of Cochrane, Sim mons and Foxx throughout tne game. Hallahan's wildness fre- auentlv nut him In hot water. His final jam was in the ninth, ano "Wild Bill" needed all his couragf to pull safely through a situation that threatened to bust up the ball game.

He had turned back his foes in the fifth with the bases lined and one out as Earnshaw hit into double play. Wilson Almost Made Goat Foxx walked at the start of the ninth. Dykes also received a pass Hallahan's seventh free ticket of the game, after Miller flied to Hafey. Dib Williams, young and over-anxious to come through in the pinch, struck out as he lunged for a bad ball and then Connie Mack sent Jim Moore up to hit for Eflrrisliaw There was a wild yell as Moore also swung and missed the third strike. The Cardinals and the crowd thought the game was over.

Catcher Jimmy Wilson had picked the ball up from the dirt and thrown to third base in a Bpirit of triumph, but the A's were kept alert by their sideline captain, Eddie Collins, and Moore raced to first base safely, to fill the bags. Wilson had overlooked the formality of throwing his man out at first, since he had picked the pitch up from the dirt. For the next few moments all was chaos, but Captain Collins saved the situation momentarily for the champions and the umpires sent the Cardinals back to their positions. Bishop Misses Chance Max Bishop came to bat with opportunity beckoning him, but on his pop foul toward the field boxes off the right field line, Bottomley charged over, made a spectacular catch for the final out and half tumbled over the fence into the arms of spectators. Even the scorers were groggy under the effect of these lightning-like events.

An error that was at first charged against Hallahan, for his low pitch, though It was also a third strike, later was recalled and the misplay was charged against Wilson. A wildly yelling home town crowd of 35,947 cash customers, nearly Continued on Page 15 their uniforms in their dressing room to get ready for their'showers. A radio was going full blast and the Cards were either singing or whistling to its accompaniment John "Pepper" Martin, the Cardinal center fielder, who cracked out two hits, stole two bases and scored two runs, was off in a corner by himself trying to escape the back slaps of his comrades. Martin was picked up a few years ago by Charley Barrett, Cardinal scout, In Greenville, Tex, for a paltry $2,500. He was born in Oklahoma City 26 years ago on Feb.

29, and therefore says he could have a birthday every four years. As a kfd he was a bat boy for the Oklahoma City Club of the Western League. Hallahan, who held the Athletics to three hits, but gave them seven bases on balls, did not think he was wild. "My style of pitching makes people think I'm wild," Wild William smiled. "If you get them over when you need them.

I don't think that's being wild. It only makes you pitch a little harder, and perhaps work a little longer." Asked if he thought it was the best game he ever pitched, as Manager Street said it was, Hallahan replied: "Can't say that, but I sure thank Gabby or the compliment," BY W. W. EDGAR Dragged into the depths of defeat in their opening game last week with DePaul, the red-jerseyed Titans of the University of Detroit staged a comeback Friday night For two periods the men of Dorais played only mediocre football, but gathering offensive power early in the third quarter, they swept aside all opposition to conquer Western State Normal, 20 to 0, and sound a warning to their future opponents. More than 12,000 persons sat through the first half and took the game only as a matter of course They seemed to sense the lack of punch in the Titan machine as it was turned back twice within the shadow of the goal posts.

McCracken in Long Run But the trend of the game changed with startling suddenness at the start of the third period. Before the crowd realized what was happening, the Titans, showing their first sustained attack this season, marched 93 yards to a touchdown. This was only a starter. Before the final gun sounded O'Neill ended another march, with a sweep around end for a touchdown, and Earl McCracken, former Cass Tech star, furnished the climax when he Intercepted a pass and sprinted 96 yards down the sidelines for the final score. Until these events happened the Titans looked very ordinary.

They had trouble penetrating the stubborn defense of the Teachers and the game was a drab affair. On only two occasions were they In a scoring position and each time they lacked an offensive punch. There didn't seem to be much change when the third period opened. But the Teacher learned that the Titans were not to De taken lightly. Taking the kickoff.

Sullivan raced it back 2fi vardH. and the drive was on. Berg and Parsaca, veterans of two previous campaigns, took matters into their own hands. They alternated at piercing inn xeacners- line and stopped only when ParBaca plunged across for the first score. It was a march of yards and the Teachers were made to give ground on every play.

Refuse to Quit As later events proved, this would have been enough to win. But the Titans were eager to balance accounts for their poor showing in the opener, and the Teachers were made to pay the penalty. The second touchdown resulted from more or less of a break, but It proved that the Titans were bent on fulfilling their mission. The break came late in the third period. Aner an exchange of punts, Elen-baas fumbled and Sharkey recovered for the Titans on his 31-yard line.

O'Neill and McCracken ripped holes in the line, and when the Teachers closed In Parsaca skirted outside of tackle for 19 yards to set the stage for a score. It came on the next play when O'Neill out-raced his rivals on. a wide sweep around end. With a margin of two touchdowns to work on, Coach Dorais called on his reserves. Against them the Teachers headed for a touchdown.

Fate denied the visitors their chance, though, when McCracken intercepted Wurster's pass and headed for the goal line 96 yards away. Like a shot, he streaked down the sidelines. With every step he drew farther away from his pursuers to turn the Teachers' only scoring chance into a boomerang. So far as statistics are concerned, the Titans held a wide margin. They gained 309 yards from scrimmage compared to 32 for Western State, and accounted for 12 first downs to two for their rivals.

But In spite of this wide discrepancy, the Titans were only a mediocer football team until they struck their first blow in the third period. IT. OF D. WBSTERNT FTATR MucKuv Mtrati Mat.il tm Howell Hiw Wa rrn Hacktt (C) Marsh S'-hMirer Pinwtl r- Plnhm Tl newt vl Cork BrljtCT Hu-lnut K1nbfta.4 Wurtr Biixkl Frr Sullivan Detroit Western State 0 0 7 13 20 0 0 0 0 0 Tni-hdown! PnrMCA. O'Nptll nml McCracken.

Holms after touch iown Partwa 2. Substitutions Detroit. Parsaca for Sullivan, Rwr for Warren. fHpl? for Mnrh. Sharkey for Her, Bmler (or Hew.

Soh'm mer for Metm. 'Np111 for Her, McCracken for Sullivan. MrN'nmara for Hess. Koeniif for Welne. Tviraslioff for Iaran; Western State.

alley for Wvnn for M.iutiis, PeellfRrom tor Klenbaas. rmpire T-awton (V. of TleiVrM MnnldMhn (L KieM I'unn of Head lineaiman Wk U. of COLLEGE FOOTBALL 8T.TK Crand Rapid Junior Collpce 8, Afttamp-linn O. Kalammnn follcfe 28.

Generl Motor. Tfrh (Flint) WEST Wlttrnhrrr 13. Carroll It. IMftkll A. KanM O.

Mn.klnmm 21, Pltwilar Xavlrr C. 41, Knyon FAST Trmpla 10. Alhriiht 7. QnantjrA Hnrinr 14. Rr.

Thomai 7. I.nnt Uland 1'. 9. Baltimore ftlroTlllr (W. Va.) Normal Wrat I.lb-artr Statx lnaDPna a.

OrlMhoroe ft. Georgrtoini 61. ni-n Collrt (Ky.) I BOCTH Tonlilana Mtale Normal 91, El Dorado (Ark.) Jonlnr Collm 0. PmhTtrrian Collrca of 8. C.

SO, Inolr Rhrno ft. Howard 31. Cronria fSlato A. flta Trorh.m Mnrrar Trarhera, Iattiau 1.1, 7. Irk 20 0.

Nnnh Tklr 4t. Pa Taul 1. Marquette 39. laurne 0. PROFESSIONAL Brooklyn 20.

Frankfort 0. one and one. k'i snow and a Dig from Mickey Cochrane's right hand rriunu ana mud oases that paved the way for both runs. In each instance Mickey had to hurry the throw in his effort to nail the Oklahoma cyclone, but In both innings the second and the seventh -Martin's twinkling feet got to the bag in front of the tag. Beat Earnshaw re8u't if Hallahan's great pitching agamst George Earnshaw Uek VlR.fUn,' attack, the Cardinals are on their way to Philadelphia in a highly pleasant state of mind.

In the first place, thev have beaten big George Earnsnaw for fn f'ratu aa Geor8c the inJ Ih Put them th boning deck a year ago. lurnL sharpshooter last fall, but while he only yielded six hits and pitched welf enough ba" ames up a "UP" brand of pitching Hallahan. who had more smoke than a burn- JIL turned men luing singles from Mild Momenta tlme! 'hen th 'tooky h.i T. wai' tha" a timber wolf. He gave eeven and put himae int? more hole than a dufler digging in the and.

But h7 'h? 1u Someone rh.dr f'ee rldea around Hallahan a fast and curve balls hke bird shot as they wh tied over the plate. A cove haa to si ch people as Mickey Cochrane ntl Myites. Bishop and hi ir.1m BPnin 't. Hallahan had the stuff that will beat anv ball club any time and there wai no let up all the wav. ame' aul derringer rned on Just as much steam in this second game order who happened to be coming onH about foul him.

and that Is all. flrst Athletic hit In the fifth Inning and that shows how smoothly the southpaw was stepping along. And this was the Inning that kroke Philadelphia's t. arainais were leading one to nothing. Foxx opened the fifth with a walk.

Miller singled and Dykes moved them up Dd third W'th 0nly on Hallahan then passed Williams to bring up Earnshaw and a better chance for a double play, or a play at any base. It waa tidy strategy for Earnshaw, with the bases filled and only one out, waa In a great spot to tie the score or send his team to the front. His response at thla critical moment was an Infield tap that led to on easy double play as gome 40.000 Missouri fans rose up and told the world all about the good news. When the second battle opened the big crowd lacked the pep and hilarity of the opening-day gathering. One Robert Moses Grove plus Cochrane, Simmons and others had left the poisoned harpoon sticking In their backs.

There was no great display of enthusiasm as Hallahan smothered the enemy for the flrst two rounds. They had seen Derringer do the same thing. Change in Spirit But about the fnilrth flfV ning there was a noticeable change me spirit, or tne stands. The crowd seemed to be saying about tills LiijiR. mavn in u.

11. puj naiin un luran. Business alter ail. beat this same club. 5 to 0.

a He year ago and so far thev hnvn'r hit him with a handful of shot at two paces. As Hallahan went moving along ol. lunula Hiues gave way "Hail the Connuprinir Vr to Tou could sense the fact Mr. Hallahan had no Idea of blowing up. He kept on bearing down, crowd-Continued on Page 14 SAGINAWPUT OUT OF TITLE SERIES Louisville Nine Wins, 4 to 1, in Baseball Tourney CINCINNATI, Oct.

2-(A. Saginaw, one of the prt-tournament favorites, was eliminated today from the Municipal Bast ball Association championship series by a 4 to 1 defeat at the hands of Louisville, Ky. Boob Get-tlinger, Kentucky pitcher, held the Michigan team to two hits. The Cincinnati Comellos eliminated Akron. 16 to 1, and in the Industrial Division.

Columbian, waa defeated by the Cincinnati Undergrounds, 7 to Foxx made one in the eighth and these three hits, including Miller's, were all he dealt. However, he did walk seven hitters and that brings us back to the subject of the impossibility which the scorers tried so hard to unhappen in the ninth. Foxx Given Walk At this time the Cardinals were defending their two-run lead and Hallahan began the inning with a base on balls to Foxx. Miller, the next batter, went out on a fly to left and Jimmy Dykes, a great nuisance to the pitchers always, being short and thick, came up to look at a few. So he walked and that made two on base In the ninth with the club two runs behind against a three-hit pitcher and the dumb end of the batting order coming up.

Williams struck out quietly and Connie Mack sent in Jim Moore, of Texas, a big meaty hitter, to bat for Earnshaw. Now Hallahan had been deceiving the boys with a dropping curve, and with a count of two and two on Moore he let him have another of those. It was a bad ball and perhaps Moore Bhould have had an error of some kind for trying to dig it out of the dirt for a ball-bat is no niblic. However, this pinch batter, sent up to slam one with two runners aboard and the club two Continued on Page 14 ARMY, NAVY GAME SEEN Salvation Army's Bid for Service Tilt Well Received WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (A.

The Army and Navy will clash again on the gridiron, if the Salvation Army has its way. Last year the Academy teams drew a throng that added more than $600,000 to the coffers from which the jobless were fed. The money would go for the same purpose this year. The game was proposed today by Lt Col. Edward J.

Underwood, who represents the Salvation Army in the President's Unemployment Commission. The suggestion received an imme diate and favorable, if unofficial, reception from officials of the two services. Naval officers expected Annapolis woula approve and War Depart ment officials were optimistic that West Point, too, would be agree able. The 70,000 who saw the Army win, 6-0, last year, paid a total equal to the record set by the teams in their last regularly scheduled game at Soldiers' Field, Chicago, Ave years ago. Difference on the three- year eligibility rule has since dis rupted relations between the ead- emies.

Acting Secretary Payne, of the War Department, said that if the game is played it must take pi ice in December, since Army's schedule Is filled for October and November. Last year's game was played in that month, and though the weather was cold, it was not too cold lor the enthusiastic throngs. SCOUTS By RALSTON GOSS DAVY CROCKETT was a scout and look at what the Mexicans finally did to But, dead as Davy is, he is no deader than a lot of baseball magnates would like to see their scouts And, after having seen many a Mayflower wilt in June and July, big league fans willingly would join the magnates in a little rope-stretching party Scouts go on long journeys into baseball's hinterland and return with nothing more than a blank expression Hence the phrase "Ivory Hunters" In football, a Scout is a Boy who does his own good deed for Alma Mater by drawing quaint diagrams of Mater Alma's pet plays Then, after the Frosh have used the plays with great success against Varsity, Alma Mater goes in and kicks the whey out of Mater Alma or vice versa Tht Strwlt trt not clnayi dtcidedly brukt- But few tf them bring up Ty Ccbtl from tht ittcku Old Sergeant Sees His 'Greatest Game9 Hallahan's Conquest of Macks Reveals Finest Pitching Street Has Ever Seen By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY ST. LOUIS, Oct.

2 The truth probably will get noised about in time anyway, so it may as well be admitted now that the second game of the World Series was a pretty dull, dumb contest between a couple of good pitchers, both of them running a high artistic temperature, until the ninth inning when the clowns went crazy. Then something happened which can't happen under the rules of baseball and the three unfortunates serving as official scorers in a little coop dangling from the eaves like a hornest's nest, rattled the bars of their cage for half an hour trying to unhappen it. That only complicated things and, though at last reports this impossibility was officially deemed to have transpired, it is the hope of all concerned that nobody will demand a complete, logical explanation of lt all. If there ever was a time when people ought to show faith in the administration and ask no annoying questions, this one is it Oh, Yes, the Cards Won By the waythe Cardinals won, 2 to 0. and several big parties of ball players, experts and middle-aged baseball nuts with money enough to chase these shows from town to town every year, clattered out of St.

Louis this evening on a lot of special trains bound for Philadelphia with nothing to do until Monday The Cardinals, however, will not leave until Saturday, thus saving the cost of a day's quarters and rations for their entire cast, no negligible item in any time but much less negligible at this particular time. The St Louis players are on their own expense until they take the train for Philadelphia because this is their base. Up to the ninth Inning the game, under the influence of some very superior pitching by Bill Hallahan and George Earnahaw, had been about as stirring as so much office work. The object of the game Is to hit the ball and when the pitchers don't let guys hit to any marked extent the ball game is just a long spell of nothing doing. Of course, some people claim to enjoy the old-fashioned pitchers' battle, but there Is something negative about a contest in which something is trying to happen for two hours or so, and when it docs happen, isn't much.

Lost One Last Year Well, Hallahan la the Cardinals' left hander who lost a game in last year's World Series when a blister rose on his curving knuckle. He spends a lot of his time out in the sun and wind, necessarily, but he has a complexion about the color of the paper this is printed on and he goes around wearing a wad of tobacco as Dig as an appie in nis left cheek. So. just at a glimpse. vou would guess he had something terrible the matter with him.

Hallahan pitched to just nine hitters In the first three innings, that good he was, and nobody reached first on any sort of hit until the fifth, when Bing Miller singled. At Simmons couldn't do anvthlng until Hallahan 'walked him a couple of times. Mule Haas got a single In the sixth and Jimmy 0 0 1 5 0 ,4 0 1 5 0 0 ,2 0 0 5 0 0 ,4 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 11 1 0 ,4 0 1 0 0 0 ,2 0 0 1 2 0 ,2 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 ,1 0 0 0 0 0 Cochrane, c. Simmons, 1J Foxx. lb Miller, rf Earnshaw.

Moore Totals 29 0 3 24 12 ct niTTS AB A Flowers. 3b 4 0 Watkms, rt Frisch, 2b 4 0 r. 1 .30 Hafey. If 4 0 Martin, cf 3 2 liswiu Gelbert. ss 2 0 Haiianan, Totali 30 2 6 27 8 1 Batted for Earnshaw in ninth.

Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 St. Louii 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 '2 p.ma hatred in Wilson. Gelbert Two-base hits Watkins. Martin. Friach.

Stolen bases Martin i. Sacrifices Dykes. Gelbert. Double play Frisch. Gelbert and Bottom-ley.

Left on bases Philadelphia in Ratet nn hall Off Earnshaw 1. off Hallahan 7. Struck out By Earnshaw 5 (Wat-kins. Bottomley. Hafey.

Hallahan 2), by Hallahan 8 (Bishop. Haas. Cochrane. Miller. Williams 2.

Earnshaw. Moore). Wild pitch Hallahan. Umpires Nallin plate: Stark first base: McGowan second base; Klem (N third base. Time 1:49.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 (A.P.) The door of the Cardinals' clubhouse flew open today. In walked Gabby Street, shoulders back, head up, and the scene was complete. There was a beaming smtfe on the Old Sarge's face.

He was extremely happy today over the victory of his players. "Whew, boy, and how!" Street exclaimed as he patted Sweet William Hallahan on the back. There was particular emphasis on the "how." "That was the finest pitched ball game that I have ever seen by any pitcher," declared Street, paying enthusiastic trlbut to Hallahan's shutout victory. "Barring a bit of wildness, it was just perfect." Street would make no prediction concerning the outcome of the series now that the score is even, and neither would he say who he intended to start against the Ath letics ia the third game of the series at Philadelphia Monday. "We are plaving a great ball club," Street said, "but I won't say we will beat them.

We will be in there hustling, trying to out-guess them and out-maneuver them. "There are a lot of "hitches between here and the old back door," Gabby exclaimed, whatever he meant by that There was jubilation Instead of despair as the Cardinals pulled off.