Th» Cards started off as if to make
short work of Shawkey. Holm greet
ed him with a clean blow to right.
Southworth made no effort to sacri
fice. and forced his mate. Hornsby's
patience was rewarded with a pass, j
Bottomley then lined a double down
the left field border that cashed South
worth and sent Hornsby to third, and
When Bell came through with a sting
ing single over Dugan's head Hornsby
and Bottomley both reached the
counting block. Shawkey then bore
down an cl fanned both Hafey and
O'Farrell.
Alexander had no difficulty dispos
ing of the Yanks in the opener, but
ne t>ded some brilliant support to keep
his slate dean in the second, after
an unlucky break put bint into a Jam.
It was a looping fly to left similar to
! one of those that caused Sherdel's
{ downfall in the last St. Louis game
! that put "Old Rate" In the hole. It
; was raised by Meusel to open the
j frame and when llafe? .completely
lost it in the sun it fell beyond the
outstretched fingers of Thevenow for
:an undeserved double. Gehrig's death |
found Meusel anchored to the sack b?' j
Thevenow s feint and the shortstop ‘
! then entered the star c lass hy rhas- ;
] ing squarely back of the midwa?' to j
i scoop up !*azzeri's hold bid for « safety |
and flag the runner with a fine peg !
! to Bottomley, Meusel advancing only j
' to third, where he was left when
I Dugan rolled to his death.
Thevenow. the hero, threatened to
become Thevenow, the knave, to St.
