THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Upset
ester
State,
l9 to
CARDS WIN, 4-2, TO TAKE
WORLD SERIES FROM A'S
LEADSCARDSTO
SERIES HONORS
PREt-SEASUN DOPE -C' EA1TLYUP5E'T
BY CRDINAL WiIN 8OVER 'ATHLETICS
Watkins Hits Home R
on; Athletics St
vFIRST INNING
Athletics-Bishop fouled out to
High. Haas grounded to Frisch.
Cochrane grounded to Frisch. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Cardinals - High hit a Texas
leaguer over William's head. Wat-
kins singled back of third base,
High going to second. Frisch sacri-
ficed, Dykes to Foxx. The runners.
advanced a base. High scored on
a wild pitch and Watkins reached
third. Martin walked. Martin stole
second. Watkins scored when Coch-
rane dropped the third strike on
Orasatti, who was thrown oit at
first, Cochrane to Foxx. Martin
went to third. Bottomley fanned,
swinging. Two runs, two hits, no
errors.
SECOND INNING
Athletics - Simmons singled to
11091v APHer7zw right. Foxx flied out to Watkins.
Miller singled to left, Simmonsa
Michigan's stellar sophomore half, stopping at second. Dykes bounced
who pulled in a long high pass from to High and Miller was forced at
second, High to Frisch. Williams
Bill Hewitt which a few moments bounced out Gelbert to Bottomley.
later led to the Wolverines' first No runs, two hits, no errors.
touchdown as Fay went around the Cardinals-Wilson walked on four
right end for the counter, straight balls. Gelbert hit into a
double play, Dykes to Bishop to
Foxx. Grimes fanned. No runs, no
hit, neros
B TEAM LINEUPhIRD INNING
Athletics - Earnshaw grounded'
out, High to Bottomley. Bishop'
Michigan Western State walked. Bishop was caught off first,
Stone ........LE .......Mackay Wilson to Bottomley. Haas flied out
Chapman .... LT.......Matulis to Watkins. No runs, no hits, no
Frisk ......... L ........ Pippel errors.
Bernard..C.B.......Blohm Cardinals-High drove a single
Brgspast Bishop. Watkins hit a home
Sikkenga......R... s run over the right field pavilion,
Cantrill ...... Rr ......... Cook scoring High ahead of him. Frisch
}Yost ....R.....RE..... Tingstad flied out to Haas. Martin popped to
Bishop. Orsatti fanned. Two runs,
Lindsey......., QB....... Hudnut two hits, no errors.
Stinespring ... LU ...... Elenbas FOURTH INNING
W. Heston .... RK....... Wurster Athletics -- Cochrane grounded{
Cox ...........F B........ Bilski out, Frisch to Bottomley. SimmonsI
grounded out Gelbert to Bottomley.
Score by quarters: Foxx fanned. No runs, no hits, no
Michigan..........7 6 0 6-19 errors.
Western State ..... 0 0 0 0- 0 1 Cardinals - Bottomley fanned.
Summary-Touchdowns: W. Hes- Wilson bounced out, Williams to
ton2, Linidsey 1; points after touch- Foxx. Gelbert popped to Foxx. No
down-Yost 1. runs, no hits, no errors.
___________FIFTH. INNING
Athletics-Miller singled to cen-
Varsity Harriers Run ter. Dykes grounded out to Bottom-
Season's First Trials ley, unassisted, Miller running to
_ F s T ssecond. Williams beat out a high1
Michigan's varsity harriers were bounder to High. Miller reached
given their first real grind of the third. Earnshaw hit into a double
training season yesterday when play, Frisch to Gelbert to Bottom-,
lun in Third With
age Short Rally.
High
ley. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Cardinals-Grimes bounced out,
Dykes to Foxx. High bounced out,
Earnshaw to Foxx. Watkins rolled
out to Foxx unassisted. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Athletics-Bishop fanned. Haas'
fiied out to Orsatti. Cochrane rolled
out, High to Bottomley. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Cardinals-Frisch bunted up to
Earnshaw and was out at first.
Martin bounced out, Williams to
Foxx. Orsatti fanned. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SEVI NTH INNING
Athletics-Simmons fanned out,
swinging. Foxx fanned on a called
third strike. Miller singled off Gel-
bert's glove. Dykes fanned. No runs,
'one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Athletiks-Williams fanned. Todt
batted for Earnshaw. Todt walked.
Bishop went out, High to Bottomley.
Todt went to second. Haas walked.
Cochrane was out, Grimes to Bot-
tomley. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cardinals-Earnshaw was replac-
ed by Walberg in the box. Grimes
fanned. High beat out a bounder to
Williams o v e r second. Watkins
walked. Frisch popped to Dykes.
Martin.fanned. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
NINTH INNING
Athletics-Simnons walked. Foxx
fouled to Wilson. Miller grounded
to Gelbert and Simmons was forced
at second, Gelbert to Frisch. Miller
was safe at first. Dykes waked.
Williams singled over High's. head,
filling the bases. Cramer batted for
Walberg. Miller and Dykes scored
on Cramer's single to short center.
Williams stopped at second. Halla-
han came in to pitch. Bishop flied
out to Martin. Two runs, two hits,
no errors.
Frank Yama, five-foot, five-inch
Japanese of Wenatchee, Wash., is
making a strong bid for an end
position on the University of Wash-
ington football team. He weighs
164 pounds.
LOS ANGELES - Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight champion of
the world, opened a bizarre night
club the other night in the heart
of Los Angeles' famous Central ave-
nue black belt.
The complete failure of the Phila-
delphia Athletics to hit two St.-
Louis pitchers proved their down-
fall in the 1932 classic, just finished,
paved the way to the biggest sport
upset of the year. At the outset of
the series the American League de-
fenders were heavily rated as
favorites and even when the Card-
inais took the lead at the outset
the White Elephants were picked
tc come back, especially with Mr.
George Earnshaw on the mound in
the final game, as the "Big Moose"
had won one game and pitched
well enough to win another.
Bottom Iey Stages Come-back.
Pepper Martin, sensational Red
Bird center fielder, slowed up in
the last two games after a brilliant
start but his performance still re-
mains as a mark for future series
players. Sunny Jim Bottomley, the
recognized goat of last year's games,
established himself as a real come-
back in this season's classic. The
Cardinal .first sacker fielded sensa-
tionally throughout. George Wat-
kins, young right fielder, a former
teammate of Martin's at Rochester,
contributed a timely home run in
Saturday's contest and distinguish-
ed himself further during the series
by stealing several bases.
Total failure of the Athletics to
fathom the pitching of either Bur-
leigh Grimes or Bill Hallahan was
the factor which featured largely
in their downfall. Hallahan allowed
the White Elephants but one run
in two games and Grimes, in win-
ning his two contests, blanked the
defenders in the first eight innings
of each game only to weaken and
allow two runs in each final frame.
Hafey Falls Off.
Chick Hafey, Red Bird left-fielder
and championship batter of the
National League bid heavily for the
honor of "goat" of the series. After
completely failing to hit Hafey
climaxed his performance by field-
ing poorly in the sixth contest. He
was replaced by Ernie Orsatti in the
final encounter.
Associated Press Photo
Gabby Street,
Manager of the world's champion
St. Louis Cardinals, is in a happy
mood as his boys romped away with
the winning game of the 1931 series
at the Cards' home park yesterday.
A-C TENNIS MEET
READYTO START
Johnstone Seeds Fall Tourney
With Clay Court Stars.
I,
EN AVANT
ever forward
I}
. Competition in the fall All-Cam-
pus tennis tournament will start
this week with a field of 102 play-
ers entered. Coach Johnstone has
drawn up the meet and seeded the
card so that the first round match-
es are due to be run off by Wed-
nesday.
The first group of seeded players
is eight in number and includes
Wilcox, last year's freshman star,
Pendell, Varsity reserve; Sandusky,
also of last year's yearlings; Nich-
olls and Seigle of the present fresh-
man squad; Corey, Scnapp and
Fleer.
A further group of five had to
added to accommodate the large
field however. These selections
were in order, Durand, Baldwin,
Nisen, Lederle and Muzzy, all num-
eral winners from last year. Final-
ly, about three more players,
chosen at random, had to be mark-
ed to fill out the card.
Burr, Patterson & Auld Co.
Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers
Detroit, Mich. &Walkerville, nt.
A
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