The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4s) World THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 PAGE NINE ------------ li Ser 1€S A Speci al sR , Cubs Rally In Sixth To Score Three Runs And Defeat The Athletics ny, Hornsby an! Wilson, Coupled With a Walk to and an Error by Dykes Enable the Cubs to Over. come Athletics' One Run Lead and Get Into the Win Column of the World Series--Athletics Hit Bush Free- ly,.But Were Unable to Make Their Hits Count With Men on Base ATHLETICS Has, t Cochrane, ¢ Simmons, If Foxx, 1b Dyker S 'R Boley, ss aw, p. (American), at first; een, (American), at third, The Batting Order 1 Moran, (National), at plate; Van Graflan, lem (National), at second; Din. CUBS McMillan, 8b English, ss Hornsby, 2b Wilson, of Cuyler, rf Stephenson, If Grisham, 1b aylor, ¢ Bush, p. Phlladelphia, Oct, 11,==After keeping the fans In suspense until almost thel ast minute, the rival managers of the Ouby and Athletics todey sent thelr best pitehing bets Into the box in the third game of the world series and the first to be layed here, Conny Mack went Boor a Earnshaw, who . started Tuesday's game in Chicago to the mound, while Joe MoCarthy, be roming the mystery man for today, selected Guy Bush to serve up the slants for the Cubs, A crowd of 88,000 fans, all the Hhibe Park would hold, and the weather, Al- though cool, is clear and bright, The Cubs, with their backs to the wall as a result of losing thelr two games At home, are grim and determined, anxious to get back in. to the running by taking today's game from the confident Mackmen, First Inning Qubs==The crowd arose and stood in silence for one minute a» a tribute to the late Miller Huggins, who at this time last year led the Yankees to a world's championship, MoMillan fanned awinging at a fast ball over the plate, Xnglleh went out on & roller, Pishop to Foxx. Mornsuy fanned on a low ourve ball over the outside corner, 0 runs; 0 hits} 0 errors, Athletion==Rishop went out on a fly to Grimm in short righttield, Haas singled to centre, Push jumps ing out of the way as the vielous drive passed the box, Cochrane hit a fly to Stephenson in short left, Aimmons hit to English and Haag wan forced to Hornsby. 0 runs} 1 hit: 0 errors Second Inning Cubs=~Wilaon hit far into centre field and ran to third base by the dime the ball was returned, Cuy- ler went out, Nolay to Foxx, Wil son held third, Wilson waa thrown out at the plate on Nishop's throw of Htephenson's roller, Grimm struck out, awinging at a low curve, 0 runs; 1 hit; 0 errors, Athletion=-Foxx fanned on a ball over the outside corner, Mill of went out on a long fly to Ouyler, Dykes singled to loft, hitting solld- 1¥ on a line, Doley sinxled to right and Dykes ran to third, while Ro- Jey took second on the thraw. Karn shaw up, Dykes scored on a steal of home as Dush wound up, Noley ran to third, Um Moran, hows ever, had ealled Earnshaw out on a third strike, thus retiring the side and Dykes steal of home did not count, 0 runs; 2 hita; 0 errors, 4 Third Inning 'Cubs~--Taylar flled to Dykes In th loft field, Bust fanned, Mes lan hit a high fly to Bishop, 0 runs; 0 hits; 0 errors. Athletlea~-Rishop hit a high fly to Grimm near the pitoher's box, hit into left field for one hase, e started to second but Cuyler ve him back with a great throw, hrane singled through the box, Haas stopped at wmecond, Simmona t out on an intield fly to Me= fan, Foxx wat safe when En lish fumbled his hard drive, t WAS an error, filling the bases, It was English's fourth error of the series, Miller went out on a fly to Stephenson. 0 runs; 2 hits; 1 error, Fourth Inning English was cheered by the crowd, Foul to Foxx and Kng- lah was out, Hornsby struck out for the second time and kloked vig. orously, but Moran walked away, Wilson singled to right, It was hin fifth straight hit of the weries Cuyler struck out on a ball over his outside corner, 0 runs; 1 hit} 0 errors, Athletios--=Dykes hit a fly to Wil son in centre, Holey singled to centre fleld for his mecond hit of the game, Earnshaw sacrificed him with a bunt, MoMillan to Grimm, sending Boley to second, Bishop walked, Haas went out on a fly to Cuyler, 0 runs; 1 hit; 0 arrors, Cubs Fifth Inning Cubs---8tephenson want out to Nehop to Foxx, Grimm flied to Nighop who made a neat running catoh in short right fleld, Taylor fanned, swinging at the 8rd strike It was seven strikeouts for Barn. shaw in five innings, 0 runs; 0 hits; 0 errors, Athletion-=Coohrane hit to ¥Wng- Hah and beat the throw to first for a ht, Simmons lined out to Wil son, Foxx went out Bush to Grimm, Cochrane going to wecond, Coch» rane moored when Miller singled to centre, it was the first run of theg ame, Miller wan held at first when the throw to the plate was out off by Bnglish, Dykes up, Mil Jer was out stealing second, Tay. lor to Mornaby, 1 run; 2 hits; 0 errors, Sixth Inning Cubs---Bush walked, MeMillan fouled to Cochrane, English safe at first when Dykes fumbled his Ait to third, Bush going to sets ond, Bush scored and Eunglikh went to second on Hornsby's single, Wile son sacrificed, Nishop to Foxx, ads vanoing the runners, Cuyler alin gled, scoring English and Hornaby, Stephenson flied out to Miller, 3 runs; 2 hits} 1 error, Athletios--Dykes filed out to Stephenson, Boley flied out to Grimm, Earnshaw struck out, 0 runs; 0 hits 0 errors, Seventh Inning Cuba~Earnshaw threw out Grimm at first, Taylor flied out to Miller, Bush struck out, 0 runs; 0 hits; 0 errors, Athletion--Rishop aingled be: tween first and second, Bishop went to second on a wild plteh, Haas flied out to Taylor, Coohrane walked, Simmons flied out to Wil gon, and both runners advanced a base, Foxx rolled out, Taylor to Grimm. 0 runs; 1 hit; 0 errors, th Inning Cubs---~MoMillan out, Roley to Foxx. HRuglish struck out, Horns. by doubled to right fleld, Wilson walked, Cuyler fouled out to Foxx, 0 runs; 1 hit; 0 errors, TODAY'S PITCHERS TEAMS WORLD SERIES' SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 45 617 68 9 Chicago 000 0/30 00 Philadelphia 3 0 1/0/0 BATTERIES: Bush and Taylor Earnshaw and Cochrane, (By Alan J, Gould) A ATHLETICS MAY LOSE GROVE FOR RENT OF NERIES Philadelphia, Oot, 11.-Rob ert Moses Lefty' Grove may not piteh again In the world's series, Ho badly skinned two of his long and lean fingers of his famous pitohing hand In the second game of the baseball elansic at Wrigley Meld In Chicago, The fingers were taped yosters day and unless he Is hadly need ed, the famous lefthander haw made his "fade out' in the 1020 norles, Grove, himself, does not think he will be able to piteh again for three or four days, Athletion Miller out, English to Grimm, Dykes filed to Stephen son, Holey flied out to Cuyler, 0 runs; 0 hits; 0 errors, Ninth Inning Cuba-Staphenson doubled to left, Grimm oul, Earnshaw to Foxx, Taylor flied to Righop he hind second base, Bush struck out, 0 runs; 1 hit; 0 errors, Athletions~Summa batting Karnshaw, Summa struck out, Bishop out to Grimm unassisted, Haas out, Hornsby to Grimm, Final score: R NR Cuba 3 6 3 Athletion 1 9:3 ATHLETICS ARE CONFIDENT OF FOUR STRAIGHT for Philadelphia, Oct, 11L=The on pitfall in the pathway to the world's championship that could be visualigs ed by the most pessimistic mind of the Athletics during the ride here from Chicago is overconfidence, Cers tainly the atmosphere of the Shite Elephants' Special sparkled every mile of the way, The victory smiles of thu players, if placed end to end, oF in any other arrangement, would have fitted the faces of a team that had fuat won its fourth victory of a world series instead of only the first wo, The players rate themselves just as sure of success as the general public does after their two victories on the enemy's battleground, Only one uf fgago's pitchers, Root, has looked good enough to Rive them muh tro and the opintens expressed whet the three Pullman loads of smi les reached North Philadelphia Sta ton yesterday afternoon was that the Mackmen, as'a teany have seen their last of Chicago this year, "Out of the trenches by Saturday night" has become the Mackian slog an, which, it it materializes, will mean a repetition by the Athleties of the Yankees' Hv ol settling the world series In the shortest thue sible, Today was the third hniveriany ol the Re world series game won by tional League, the Sty Lows vietory over the Yankees in the fins al of the 1920 series, The Awe otican. League's streak has reached ig don the eve of (he sek : Nhat engagement the Aan avery prospect of stretch ng a bit fonger, FOREIGN RXCHANGR New York, Oct. 11-=Foreign oxehange steady: demand rates Great Britain, 4.868; Canadian dols lars 1 3-18 discount, BR-- --- i. hte #1 HAE pose WHEN A'S BEAT At loft top, Mimmy Foxy, twenty. onosyear-old Philadelphia slugger, reaching the plate after making his tiest home ran of the series, He alko made one In the second game, At rvight, Geliam of the ) J to first ahead Market Summary | Ntoble, Te BANA SY , ad L TORONTO STOUK KEXCHANGE Toronto, Oct, 11,~The su.ong price mavement that developed on the New York stock exchange tos day an the result of easier money and a docreasesof $01,000,000 in brokera' loans was reflected in this morning's session of the Toronto Stock Kxehange, Local operators were nervous at the opening but they soon followed fn the footsteps of Wall Street, While the buying hore did not veach huge proportion it was suffiolent enough to send all the leaders up, International Nickel provided the fargest turnover and meved in w broad range, The stock wold as Meh, an 683, reacted to O68, and then flemed back to SB6W, for a net ealn of 1 as compared with yester dny'e olowe, Rragitian Traction was not aa potive ar on previous days but thin did not prevent the stook from reg: atering an advance of 14 polats at 721, the morning's hieh, The oils were decided firm, Twm- perlal firmed & ot 478: Interna- tional advanced 8 at BON; Mes Coll Frontenno was steady at {84% Supertest was wp 14 pt 38 and Bers vice Stations advanced a lke fisure at 74 and Reltish Awerioan gains od 1 Mpolnty at G8, OF the agrlonltural stocks Gok. shutt Plow dropned a noint at 29 and Massey Harris was fractionally firmer at 814, Galne of one point weve vesards od hy Hayes Wheels at £0, Hamil ton Cottons at 27 and Laura Se cord at B84, gi rt -- CHICAGO GRAIN \ Chicago, Oot 11.««Wheat scored price galne today after initial down. turns assoolated with Liverpool Some Highlights in First Game at Chicago CUR RIVALS 8 TO 1} of Max Bishop of the A's, Grimm Is shown with the ball In his bare ) wind, At bottom, Connle Mack, manager of the A's, and Joo Mes Carthy, manager of the Cl Cubs, posing for Just before the opening of h {ties in the Initial contest, t Prices by Canadian Press Toronto and Now York Stock Quotations supplied by Fovlong and Co, gs than sald the quotations lower Reports at hand wis a fallure, and that indie pointed to good export bu orion wheat around, firmness lkewise, with corn ing unchanged to Wo lower, afterward turning upgrade, vislons were eany, TORONTO High Low Lh] LL 160% 106% TY "iw 8d [RAM [RY a\s 10 "n M" 2M 10% 194 a8 Gh 18 flock Aal Rell Tel, Drax, nr, A, Ol Carl, Cookshutt Can, Ard, Can, Malt, Cty, Dry, Aleohol Dur, Mot, 13% Ford "A" 388 Qypsum TN Hm, Bred, 4% Aid Imp, OIL 87 1, Pet, 20 8 It, NKi, 00% Ms, Hr, LER Mo, Fret, 88% 8: Station 74 Spr, Tat, AY A068 Walkers 14 15% Util, "A" 40 Bld Standard Mines 140 184 a1 208 0 20 Holl, Ago 480 Dal, OIL 330 BRT Dome 878 Bid Es, On, 170 30% a8 A Ajax Amulet Arno 170 Meago the cameraman ostill- expected, wheat orop in the far north of Argentina ations siness overnight in wheat from North Ams Opening at the same as yess torday's finish to No off, Chloago later showed advances all Cor nand ots developed starts but Pro» Close 4" 106% p16 20 20% 1680 oe 1b 20 0% 1680 bi pib 20 20% 1746 ii 1660 Bla 00 14 2360 Faleon Grnda Br, Holl, He, O11 Howey Hud, Hay Kd, Lk, Kt, Fh Lk, Bh, Malar Mn, Bs MeDoug Mein Mn, Cr, Newheo Nrudn, 51280 Pd, Or 460 Plon, 26 Rid Prem 174 Sh, Gin 6b0 Hincoe LF] Sd, Rs Tan SW, rt, In Th, Hg, O88 Tow 1%0 Vipond 7 Ventures KAO Wr, Hr, 180 Walnwell 20Yy hd 11 2260 b 16 42 1500 aso a2 BORO 430 63 11 2360 bh 16 40 1460 ino a hobo 400 |] 1h LH 1600 aho an 170 040 76 70% 28 670 120 " 40 140 10% 170 040 76 T08 215 680 120 706 do 140 10% NEW YORK Block High Amer, Can, ,. 181 Atohinon 118 Balt & Ohio 184% Nriggs Mig, 24% Can, Pac, 218% Can, Dry 87 Chrysler BTN Congoleum Erle Fam, Gen, Mot, Gra, Paige Gold Dust Hud, Mot, Hupp lo, Com, ,, It, NkL .. Kiy, Safd, Mt, Ward Mok, Trek Nt, Pr, Lit, 'hil, Pet, Pan, A. "B" Packard Poor & Co, Radio Rd, Kt, Op, Ry, Tusur, 8a, Rbok, Sin, Ol ,¢, 20 Bt, Oil NJ, 80y ft, Ol NY, 4% Studebaker 03 Simmons , 174% Utd, Alrn, 110 US, Rubber 68M UH, Hteel J8%% Wiys, Ovid, 18% Woolworth 84 Yellow Cab 25% Money @ per cent, Close 170 4 may 184 94 Low 178 4 20d 14848 EE MAE RA ™ LIA 83% Hh Ply, - - 114% LLB - le TWD m- ra FE ET - Ew 100% REPORT RECEIVED OVER THE RADIO The report of today's world ser lod game was again received in The Timea acs aver a Sparton ras dlo set Installed tn The Times of floe hy J. IL, Ireland, looal agent for the 'parton radio, Reception wan excellent, and enabled The Times to give its readers an ex« coptionally fast service on the coms plete story of the game, rg pm -- Stranger on doorstep, addressing young son of the famib: Son ', 0An I see your father or mother \ rep resent the society for the discourage: ment of the use of swear words, The son: Mother! Here's a man lated Prowss Corveshondent) Philadelphia, Oct, 10,-<After having battered thelr way through the western 'front on two success wlve days with a combination of slow curves, birdshot and home runs, Connie Mack's Athleties came back to the old home town today to resume the hageball hat tle with the Chicago Cub, The warring fdrges meet in the third game of the 1040 World's Herles tomorrow afternoon at 8hihe Park, with the prospect of another cool and cloudy day, a capacity crowd of about #K,000, and the greatest outburst of baseball en thusiasm in Philadelphia's history, With the rabid hometown popu lace to cheer them on, the Athlet- low, with two straight vistories 1g, dar thelr belts, renew {heh rharge toward the world's champlonsum, while the Cubs make nn desperate affort to reform thelr riddled ranks, recover their batting eyes and check the most disastrous rout the forces of the National League have aver known Mack Approaches Record The A's need only two more vi tories to settle the series and crown the career of thelr 67-year-old chieftain the patriarehal Connle Mack, with a fourth series triumph that would give him a new world's record, No manager has aver won more than threa world's series, an mark that the venerable, be loved Philadelphia strategist reached In 1014, alone, but later has heen forced to share with his two New York rivals, John Mes Graw and the late Miller Hugging The Mackmen have three possi ble games on thelr home grounds In which to settle the issue, with play scheduled tomorrow, Saturday and Monday, At the rate they have heen going they may clean It up hy Saturday, but they eonld do It Monday and still concede the Cubs the solace of one victory, which was all that the old Cubs of 1810 were able to get the last time they matohed wits with Mack The Connie Mack's Athletics|Have Big ] Winning the First Two Games Played. in Chicago-~ Only Two More Victories Required 10 Give Phila delphia Team the World's Will Be Played inn Philadelphia Cubs, In other words, must win two of the next threa games (o WINTER HAS ARRIVED IN NORTH COUNTRY Edmonton, Alberta, Oot, 11 "Old Man Winter Is already mak Ing deliveries of fee In the far north," says the Edmonton Jour nal, quoting Thomas Creighton, prospector, Just arrived in this oity trom Coppermine river delta, Most of the lakes in the far north are already frowen, the prospector sald, and Dbliggards which have been raging along tha Arotie coast this week made flying hazardons, "Coming west from tha barrens to reach the Mackensle river at Fort Norman, Orelghton found that this post, notahla for the oll rush which ocourred there some years ARO-+wan also suffering from an unprecendented cold snap, for this | Norman" Cubs and Athletics In Philadelphia To-day to Resume World Series Edge # a Result of Title--Nest Three Games send the wargine clans back to Chis cago The ¢ were favorites ut the start, evo slong Michigan Avenue, Chicago where the American Lengiue has Its headquarters and where (ts Why of supremacy since 1026 sectd to have heen accepted af & fact) The Mackmen were pro hibitive Mavorites tonight along thelr nathye Broad Bireel ( lation for Cubs team In World's Ber hist since 1008-~the Yank of 01.--aver lost the title ing the first two games | the (lant came back to MW ankees In an eight-game fer boing whit FIL mY RAMESH, The Monit this time I "0 AWaL "The chances of the Cubs staging un similar comebacn, ospocially after thelr first two per formances, seem extremely remote Under the clroumstances all that it seems possible for the bruised and battered Bruins to do is to save a little something out of 'the wreck The Cubs have used six pitchers #0 far In the futile effort ta pron the rampant Athletics, Mack has usod only three, And all have had the Chicagoans swinging as no group of sluggerd hans ever swung before in a hig series--without res sully Pitehing selections tonight were shrouded in more mystery than at any time so fap, but for different reasons Mack has made a policy of keeping the experts and his op- ponents guessing right up to ahout fifteen migutes hefora each Fame, Joe MoCarthy, the Guh manager, hag seen no many if hig stars pas rade to the hox In vain that he has heen delayed by uncertainty from making a definite sholge Root May he Chosen CGleneral opinfon was that Chars ley Root, who twirled good and at times greta ball for the Cubs for the first weven lunings of the op entng game, would he sent back Again Root allowed only three hits and ope run, on Foxx's first | homer, in the opener and will have had three full days of rest, a rr from the mouth of the Coppermine is more than 2,000 miles from the olty via Great Bear lake and Fort Onl Ie La] fwlrer w» A ---------------- We'll be a self-sustaining people when somebody discovers a nutritious | vegetable that can he cultivated with » a brassic.~Arkansas Ganette, \ Detroit must be getting up some high standards, The palice out there + have stopt a play en the ground that it was silly. ~Manchester Union, The pacifist says we have game to | the end of wars=the pessimist says ! there is always peace talk between wars.~Shoe and pen Reporter, On an average 2 persons a daw are drowned in France, chiefly through being unable to swim, says time of the year, The distance Jimmy Foxy, young thst bases man, who has been the Babe Ruth of the series to date, Foxx hit a homer in the first gamo and dupe who wants to buy our automobile ---- Ae tighe do Pare, I SAAMI TMT 5 5 RI SM HI 0 I HH Uoated the feat dn. the second. game With two on he at the expense of Lercy Malone.