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On Monday, October 7th, 1935, the Chicago Cubs faced the Detroit Tigers at Naven Field for Game 6 of the 1935 World Series.
Detroit led the series three games to two. After the Cubs had won Game 1, the Tigers won three straight, including two at Wrigley Field, to make it within one game of the championship.
The Cubs showed some life in Game 5 and went on to win three to two when the Game 1 starters Lon Warnick and Schoolboy Rowe faced off again with the same results.
Game 6 was back in Detroit and the Cubs would send Larry French to the mound to face the Tigers' 21 game winner, Tommy Bridges.
This audio recording is from the NBC Radio broadcast featuring announcers Hal Totten, Ty Tyson, and Boke Carter.
The World Series is on the air. This is Hal Totten at Naven Field in Detroit, where the Cubs and the Detroit Tigers are battling for the championship of the baseball world.
The play-by-play descriptions of all the World Series teams are brought to you again this year with the compliments of the Ford Motor Company, Mr. Henry Ford, Mr. Epsil Ford, and your local Ford Specialist.
These punches will be amply repaid if you've got enjoyment from these broadcasts.
We're about to go into the sixth and a very vital game in this World Series, and sitting out here since early this morning, wandering through the stands, and then coming back to a side fighter has been that commentator who was here to deal at the start of our broadcast each day during this series.
And again, I take great pleasure in presenting Boke Carter.
Hello everyone, Boke Carter speaking, and here we are back again at Naven Field in Detroit.
Perhaps a little skinnier, but a chestin's up to a little open little bit higher than it was.
But the Cubs are confident that the Tigers were going to Detroit.
It's the first World Series World Championship in big two-way disarmament, and that's a long, long time, ladies and gentlemen, a very long time.
And Mickey Coffin is patting himself on the back for playing a hunt yesterday, using skinny boy role, and not having some of the bridges in the door to throw the Cubs to the sixth game back in the Tigers' own way.
And the way the Tigers feel confident can be the thousand reasons that the two lose but one more victory at the Kingsland title.
And victory often hangs on such splendid places and never a hit or a small sweep of base running.
And second, let's have a vision that sixty-two makes the victory, and this game feels already, and this period.
Charlie Grimler, oh, is hard put to find the pictures, but they still stand up under the face.
And although little one smiles and handed him the 15th, yesterday she turned right around and there's three ligaments, and there's several of that great four pictures along the way.
It's most likely we'll make him under the rules of services again this year.
So Charlie would have to call out the rest of the ladders, right, the difference would be right at the picture of the Cubs.
The pictures of the Cubs, the ladders had to be in his left and the ladders had to go in the corner.
And then of course the Tigers as they set it back in the room home run, and the left field sent it short, even though it is guarded by a thirty foot wire fence too.
On the other hand the Cubs go into the sixth game with the realisation of the hundred thousand dollar buffalos.
Just trying to invent during that twenty-one game drive which measured the Cubs' dependence,
but the thing will lose because it wasn't hidden.
It's out now this club, and it's stepping the whole side of the road all the time for ya.
Because when time hits and hits, when the homely stairs pass, it will weigh up in the right field, and it will beat the Chicago.
Well, my four hundred foot hit.
And for several great years, he never was, one hundred three hundred.
The list of the psychology may make the Cubs a couple of us for the Detroit Racking too today.
But by eleven in the enthusiasm of the crowd, he was tremendous.
And even the juicier fans staged a little impromptu congo.
They're drawn by the band, and it's cheerleader of the fingers of the ball game.
What you'll hear now over the loud speaker system of the ball box is to line up,
doing give them all the crowd around, but you'll have it in just a minute,
and now it's off to say where to begin your ride on.
The rest of the field will beat the right field, of course,
which will make your series a tiny technical series.
Whereupon, the right field will beat the right field.
The air will delight the fools.
Well-paying their favourites, the band will step around the right field
and conduct the beat right there through the same cheering eggs inside.
Whereupon, the left field spectators yell the cats' call and booed encounter the racers.
And this kept up for rather than forty-five minutes, and it was very funny.
Two great solid fans for humanity, trained out here and out through the other.
And the running fire has started, and between the two fans,
continued the whole morning, so we'll use the cheer almost anything.
Indicate perhaps the intense feeling of run through the automobile sound.
And the then return of prosperity in general is invariably fired up
after becoming a Mickey Cartman to the town as manager of the Tigers.
And their sudden twist up the surge to the top flight of baseball.
And in his first few years as manager of the Carts,
he had two talent winners, first his son, Pete and his third.
During those same two years, the payrolls of the city began to increase again.
Paying them to open to better the race, the men employed thinned out
and the factory will come back happier than more careful shoes.
And before it came to look on its fighters, it was thought that prosperity was solidified.
And hence the noisy effect of whatever thing these players did was hit Titeland and the city of Australia.
And it's the Tigers, and by the way, got that nickname back in 1898,
when the teams those days were fair on the field with all these black stripes stopping.
As the Tigers say today's game this town was certainly called ago as Cocoa Residue on Armistice Night.
For those that remember that, that's what it was, one quite big slow up.
But in today's way, there, my hand is a little interesting to say.
As these games this year, the town's got no more interesting figures
than the 72-year-old veteran of baseball, Bob Allen,
who owns the Knoxville franchise as a possible lead to the Manus of the Tigers way back in 1890s.
He bought it was the solo Charlie Grim, the company's manager of the fixed berth of $4,500,
and the pilot traded his 10-year-old Frank and allowed this young youngster Grim to look up.
But once, Bob Allen and John Mayden above it of Frank,
and here was the present team, for the Boston Detroit franchise years ago for $12,500.
But they actually turned it down, and now they're still getting lost money.
But that was before this was the automobile sector of the nation.
And now you just got to listen to the rules from 45,000 first-blowers
to realize how time stains the years to which mine.
They used to be a plain human on white fields,
where now it's beautiful green grass, filled it like in its smooth surface.
And before that, the place had been a brickyard,
and Bob Allen tells me every so often in later years,
brick tubes would work up through the surface of the ground,
and the umpires would then call fire while the players went digging
and pick them out and toss them off the field.
Such is the Caribbean, yet warm history of native fields, too.
By the way, the men and the winners were cut between those bells,
as grown another day to grow.
It's just like Winged Heathman will walk home tonight with $6,831,
as his care is a serious cat's repeat.
If the cut suddenly accomplished the feeling impossible,
and fire up the series, and maybe win tomorrow,
they'll at least get $6,574.
The distance in the amount being accounted for,
but the fact that the fire gets cut down around 25½ times,
and the cut's 26½.
But the cost loses if they beat Tigers,
and we'll get $3,000, $4,564,
as against $4,382 to the cut.
And it's a good old $2,000 bill,
and we saw it all yesterday.
The rough distance between the winners and losers
still in the angle, centering it before the players.
And at the $1,445 the call,
the Tigers can double out under the field,
and they'll back out off with a third base.
He walks right up in the fifth base,
a crowd that reminds me,
well, not a baseball, but a football,
and it's exactly what it is, color.
It's set up all left.
There's one man in fourth, fully in minutes.
There's a great welcome to the homecoming games.
And I see there that the umpires are gathering around the plates,
so the best things they need to do is to turn the
good guys back to hell,
talking to the roster lineup for you.
Take it away, Harold.
Thank you both,
and we do have the lineup for today's ball game.
Anyone who's taken down,
I know many of you people,
could get caught.
Here we go.
There's the team,
in the decoy lineup,
so note it carefully.
For the Tigers,
Clifton,
third base winners leading off.
Clifton third base,
Tottenham,
Scott,
Gearinger,
second base,
Goslin,
left field,
Fawkes,
right field,
Walker,
left field,
Rogel,
short stuff,
Olin,
first base,
and Bridges,
and now we pause while the band plays the national anthem.
...
What the roll goes up to the bleachers when that natural anthem is completed.
That means that we'll be on our way pretty soon.
We finish that Detroit lineup.
Here is the Chicago lineup.
The Chicago course back first, and perhaps we should have given the lineup first.
Galen, left field, Herman, second base, flying, right field, Artnett, gothings, Demory, center field,
Davoretta, third base, Tannock, third base, Jurgus, shortstop, and Fred, the umpire,
Ernie Quigley of the National League behind the plate, Bill McGowan of the American League at first base,
Dolly Stark of the National League at second base, and George Moriarty of the American League at third base.
Shilty Alpegut of yesterday's recession when the umpires were announced today here in Detroit,
the announcement of Moriarty at third Las Vegas here is just ahead of the kidding that George got from the Chicago Center.
That is the different lineup things as George is a former star and manager here in the Tiger land.
It's been a positive for Alpen, the field taking a fan around the picture of this whole scene.
He had the camera on a high fly spot right out back to second base and base as they say,
they pan it apart all the way around to get the entire crowd, and those pictures will be something that will go down in the history as a picture of one of the greatest jobs of the world.
So he's up to speed out the fight, every inch he's standing room with 10 to use,
and here comes the Tigers held on the field on the run with the crowd getting in the great shift.
And the energetic and ambitious young Mr. Quinton were in place, great ball at third base,
and in addition, has hit many balls hard, although they haven't gone straight, it is leading off,
and they figure that he'll do better up there especially against the left hand of the team's artillery play.
Good afternoon everybody, we're just about ready to start this sixth game.
Bobby Bridges out there, talking a few to Mickey Cochrane,
while a leadoff lands from Chicago's Cubs,
Barney-Gillan standing here, leaning on his back just outside the left hand's batter spot.
The weather today is especially bad for all the teams so far, the miles past, going in to the center field, not bad,
the sun is out, and I believe we have the largest crowd here also.
Those creatures were filled up long, long ago.
Barney has taken the ball from Gary Hiddlehaff and Mike, gave the long throw to second,
great thing to do at the off the level, he's out planning to win his second game of the series,
and of course the Cubs want to carry this on until tomorrow possible.
They wind up starting the first pitch, he's over there, pointing the plate, a more called strike,
bringing forth a lot of cheers from the local Grand Prix.
One strike is the count on Gillan, Barney starts his wind up again, here comes the pitch,
serves one inside for a ball,
Bobby dancing away from the plate and the count is one and one.
Gillan so far is winning 150 for the series.
The next pitch Gillan hits through the box, Bridges part, they deflect it, Ro Gels coming in,
and Barney is going out of first.
The pass, Barney, right back to the box, Bridges part, they deflect it, Ro Gels came in,
passed on the grass, the pitcher does land through the oans for the outers first.
Bridges and Ro Gels getting a pitch, on the foot out, and here comes Billy Harman,
right hand batter, comes second baseman,
carrying a batting average of 250 in the five games so far played.
Bridges is ready, starts his wind up, and the pitch is a little high and outside,
to the right hand batter, ball one.
One ball to count, one land off, nobody on first inning of the sixth game.
The on goes up in the motions, it is the pass, ball on the outside, corner,
letter high, for a 12 strike, and the count is one and one.
Harman stands, he's in a batter's box with his right foot on the back line,
he hits a close curve, bombing it back to the pitcher's box,
Bridges throwing him out of first, ball to second foot out of the first inning.
Two land offs, nobody on, and stuck blind.
When did the game of the same kinder the other day, then got him as a regular,
when Freddie Minstin, who did his thingers, and followed one yesterday as a bleachers for a home run,
and is carrying a nice batting average of 375.
Left hand hitter and a hard flutter, the first pitch from Spam is a little high and outside for the ball.
Two in off, nobody on, first inning, and the count, one ball on the batter,
stuck blind, playing right field with a dunk.
Tom Garn goes up for the next pitch, a high hot foul, over near the business, he's done it out,
that's down around first fake way, and Olin, how did this go to turn out?
No runs, no hits, no errors, three up and three away,
Gelland has hit a hard snatch back through the box, Bridges deflecting it to the low gel,
who's caused the runner out of first, the Ferman, down to the slow one, to Bridges,
through the Olin's what a put out, and flying, fouled, through Olin in front of the club drug out.
But they're going to the Tiger half of the first inning with a six-play, and three-pushes.
They've had no hit so far in the game these three in, but have been playing a bang-up game on defense
in the first place, and making it his first appearance.
Almost his perfect appearance as a regular, he's been in two games this year, but very few.
The kid has shown plenty of what it takes.
I'm glad anything is going off the plate at this, although a series rather immaculate, so much worse.
He's gotten his chance to slide into the air and get something all over it.
Larry Franks, big net-standers, who was charged into the tee-pee on the day of the release pitchers.
He's caught over the club and the first pitch is over the outside corner to Paul's right,
which is right-hand batter.
And the next one, he's just in the box, rolling slowly to turn family-hack,
and then making the next pitch, and so they're trying to run it up first.
Nice play by the club and third-pitcher, Stan Hacks.
He had to take the ball over near the foul line in front of third-pitch,
and he's slow-rolling, and he did not dare lose any time,
nor straight enough to make the throw, which was perfect in the fourth-hand or other hand.
One out, nobody on, and Ricky Conklin is up.
He's got him through, and he's in the leaven.
And he didn't even play pitchers at all, ball one.
One of all the counts, the home comes up for the next one.
That's right through the little fell five, the called swing.
Now the count is one and one on the right.
One and one with one out, nobody on.
The club is there to get another one in there, clear the set.
And it's one and one, and Ricky Conklin is in the left field, and it's nothing the same thing.
He's in the home and in the right, or any single.
The first hit of the day is Conklin, and then it's one and one, and Ricky Conklin is in the third-pitch.
And he's got one out in the left hand, or a single.
One and one is Connick Gallihan up.
Connick Gallihan around the right, and he's running out with the first-pitcher.
And he's going to regularly in the game.
Rick Stone.
He's marked the next-pitch, and he's going to score.
He's going to find the mid.
I mean, not that long.
He's going to find the mid.
The first-pitch is the right hand, but he's going to play with Connick.
Connick's going to find it, and how he's coming back to second.
He's going to play it for a third.
He's going to stop.
Then, when playing, and how he's fairly funded, he made another break for third.
He's going to make this goal, saw the blind and already recovered the ball,
and lay in right back to second.
One in, one second, and first.
One lay out, and two stars, and that is two-and-a-four, is that.
That's Connick Gallihan, who's played at the third with Connick on the third.
However, that is Carden's after-leave.
Pull up a second, and see what happens.
He's going to throw it out, but stuff didn't take any time to recover.
The first-pitch of the game, they passed ball over the outside corner to a called strike.
One in on, one in out, and one in strike on the stars.
That's saying about it.
The bench is ready.
Here's the pitch.
The stars are in the hot corner, and over there is the good village elegance.
The club is still at the top.
Two in and out, and watch another second, and hold it on first,
and two spots, and he's batting three-six-and-four, is that.
Frank looks over at first base, gets the sign, and some punches,
turns it on for a second, he's ready.
Box, foul, one in the dirt, there's a handle ball right in,
close to his thumb, the curve breaking into him.
Coming from the left-hand room, Box, seeing the right-hand batter.
Go right in on his thumb.
One strike, two out, two on, and the bench is ready.
The next pitch, Box, gets down third base,
that's all the time.
The ball in the foul, there's Box, and the hand-pending carry of the serve.
A two-base hit for Box, the official score he has made.
Jordan Kauffman with the first run of the game, and sending Carrianger in the third of the court.
It's a hard smash for Stanley Hack, the sub-third base with the handle.
He managed to partly block the ball, but shoved it on over into foul territory,
and it's squirted out into left field.
So Jordan left that skill and had to come far in to make the play,
and that's why Carrianger got all the way to third and box the second.
Now he has Jerry Walker being given an intentional pass.
Ball one, ball two, ball three, ball four.
D-Walker received an intentional pass to fill the base with two men out, and bring up Bill Rogel, who is hitting 250.
Walker has been used as a pinch hitter, fight and has failed a hit.
That is the eviscer's forces to create a play at any base.
The two men down. Here's the first pitcher, O'Galley, has the following and following and sending a play,
and it's forced Carrianger at the plate on French's part to Gabby Hart at the catcher.
One run, three hits, no error.
And at the end of the first inning of play, the Tigers are leading the Cubs, one for nothing.
Come on in now, I'll talk when we do that in the end.
Well, that inning made it look as though Tommy Bridges is starting off just worry left off the other day,
and that is the very efficient young word for it.
In the first inning, one ball was getting hard, that was a smash by DeLand,
but Tommy's loaded up with a shoved hand and up so that Rogel could get over and get it in front of the second base and throw him out.
Herman then bounced easily to the pitcher, and Cline hit a high foul, which was easy for O'Galley to serve.
However, the Tigers stayed in for two. After Kippen grounded out,
Kauffman dropped a jet to Gleeker and left for a single.
Carrianger put one through the infield and the right field for another single, Kauffman stopping at second.
Then Goslin popped out, but Foss got up to his old pick of hitting doubles and hit one down just inside the left field line with that really gagged.
His short shot went and put runners on segment three.
Walker was perfectly fast, and the strategy worked when Rogel stopped quickly to the pitcher, and then third man was forced to the plate.
Here we go in the second inning.
Tigers leading one and up in ticket size, and Gavie Hager was up.
Bridges first picked a third ball, breaking over the outside corner for a call of strike.
Foss got some right-handers, and Kippen's right foot almost out of the batter's box, standing very deep in the back line.
The next pick served away from Gavie for a ball, and the count is one-on-one.
Hager's leading off in the second quarter-cup. Bridges starts his wind-up, and here's the pick.
Gavie's swinging and missing.
A swinging strike, and the count is two strikes and one ball.
Bridges with 20 fasts with that quick.
Gavie is stepped out of the batter's box, resting up a little bit.
After that swing, he sure took off on nothing.
Now he's back in again. Bridges going on his new van, getting a little moisture on that, and to get the ball a little better.
He starts his wind-up, hits on him, fasts wind, a third strike, and a funny thing is that person might have called for letters, they called for a strike.
One man out, and the second family is up.
The family is adding 200.
So far, the game is already played. That's the right-handed also.
And Bridges starts his wind-up. The serve is outside. Ball one.
One ball is the count. One man out, nobody on him, the second and he.
The guys are beating one out of nothing.
The next kick is called back, it's a fast ball, flank with a bit on the hook, and fasts the netting.
Mike walks, makes the cross one-on-one.
Tom takes a little time, the fourth and the third is near ball. He's got the little shape now, throws the numbers, there's the wind-up, and the fish.
The third, low and outside. Ball three. Two balls, one strike.
One out, and nobody on him.
Again, Tommy questions Mike's throw a little bit, makes a stretch, now he gets on another, starts his wind-up.
It's called, the serve, a little high ball, three.
Tom is trying to break down and it starts to batter shoulders, but it's there to think.
And the count is three and one. Now we'll see what this one is.
A high one that can hit high into the air in right-steam, six boxes, and a little bit of it, and has it.
And everybody is decided, on a fly to box in right-steam for the second foot-out of the second inning.
Two in a way, and still, Camareta is up.
Camareta is hitting the 1-1-hundred.
Little wind-up, this. I'm sure the fourth game I've been in was with him, now.
Then it got through. It got through in that game.
Left-hand batter has been playing a throw game, and that's what he says. Long defensive play.
This is just the, locked-up, it's a low-play, so it's called strike.
Camareta's one strike on the field. Tom is trying to wind up one of the next six.
High in the side. Oh, and Camareta living away from that fireball.
One in the count is one-one. Two out, and nobody on in the second.
There's the motion. Here's the fish.
Camareta hitting the downcast, going down that right-steam line.
Going around first, Mark is momentarily somewhere. The ball is coming in the second,
and Camareta is on second, on an error.
Guard, I give him an error, wasn't it?
They hit, and an error. Guard, fish, Mark.
Fingers for Camareta. Mark, guard, with an error.
He's failing to pick up the hit, and trying to hold the field to first base.
The tying runners on second, two men are out, and it's family hack.
That's the left-handed, plays third base for the Cubs, and is hitting one in the 16th.
And it goes on. Takes the first hit for the ball and strikes.
One in the strike on hack.
Tom is ready, hands are picked. Hack, rounding the slow, and the getting of the second.
Charlie has it, but throw it in Owen's hand, and hack is retired at first.
Here he is, and Owen, second to first.
Then, Camareta's landed on second.
No one, one hit, and one error.
Mark, the first up-pand, then it is applied to Fox and Wright.
Camareta's thinking fast on, and took an extra base when Fox under the hit.
Hack ends the sub-pass of the second, rounding out, getting it on.
All right, we're ready to go to the Tiger half of the second, with Marvin Owen still looking for his first hit in the series.
Cleaning off for the Tigers.
Marvin's been spikied up, and the young Zeezer, he comes out of the debate,
and puts the ball strike right through the middle.
The belt right hits the flip to be a pin-de from here,
and let it hide for the second-forged strike.
He has Owen in a hole, two and nothing.
Two and nothing, and here's the next, this way outside for the ball.
Taking Marvin, I throw for that seven, he can afford to waste a couple yet.
He'll count two strikes and one ball.
And the strike is swinging, and I throw the serve in there on the inside corner.
This brings up Tommy Grishy, who is winning 250.
Tommy comes up slowly, gets quite a hand from the local audience.
Tom is a great favorite here in the court, and pretty well liked, I believe, all around the circuit.
The guy is using a nice quick-breaking serve, and slips up and over for a caused strike.
One strike on bridges, one man out, nobody on.
Tom started to swing at that one, but I believe on fire, turning quickly,
will rule every quarter swing in time, and keep some big charge for the strike.
That is the ruling, it's a ball offside.
He's going to go for it, figuring out the serve coming in, he's got it for the fast ball,
and there's the caused strike.
He came right over that offside corner, and the count is two strikes and one ball.
The strike's working very nicely.
Two and one. The arm goes up in the motion, bridges hit him, the founder,
the second base, Bill Herman comes in fast, and throws the runner out of first,
and the first avarader cooperating there by making a sitting catch of a rather wild shot by Herman.
Bill had no chance to straighten up the aim, that one, had to throw from the ground,
and there are three, five years out, nobody on, and three systems up, looking through his friendship.
Four, one, nothing, and serve of the time. A three-ing strike, strikes his right pass,
and has a nice, quick and curve.
He sees through the local batters, one strike on 50, the arm goes up for the next kick,
and three, fouls out in the middle of the dirt, and against some fire-striking,
he's right foot for the second strike.
Two strikes, and nothing. He went out and nobody on.
There's the motion, there's the pitch, sits and waving it when it was outside for the third strike,
and thanks to that notice of the father, he was carrying the tag with the mortar and mortar,
and he's no run, no roof, no error.
He's the personal charge of Owen and Shristen to refire them one strike,
and charge bridges to hit the slow bound of the Billy Herman at second,
so that's the end of the second inning of play.
He's won nothing in favor of the strike. The Tigers have made three hits,
and the Cubs run and take it away a half-button.
Within a few days after the World Series, the new forward for 1935 will be introduced,
and will be on display at Ford Village everywhere.
The old football team settled down during the real game in the second inning of this small game.
They broke the ice in their first hit in the second, the first half of the second one,
with two outs. Tabaretta hit one down the first baseline,
and it was a little bit two-and-a-half for Owen to get to, and he went on to second base
in five-and-a-half. However, that was an easy out on the boundary game.
They went in and he sub-ged their first hit, but no run.
He went out and ordered a very hot two of the two men striking out,
and Tabaretta making a good throw, and Newman's rather facing and wide-stall
to get Bridges in the three-and-two strikeout.
And so the story is won and up in favor of the strike,
four wins of the third inning, up to the start, and some in the top.
And they have Billy Bridges, seven-churched top-up, carrying a batting out,
with the three-and-a-half, he's so far in the five-game play.
Back to the right-handed, Bridges looking over, starts his wind-up motion,
and he's a fast ball missing the outside corner, ball one.
And he's a little bunny-fifty hand again, and he starts his wind-up motion,
and here's a fast one outside, little high also, ball two.
Two-and-a-half.
Two-and-a-half going for it, and both men will throw it into the play.
There's the motion, back when he cuts the corner, and a call and strike, fell five.
Two balls, and one strike, Bridges leading off in the third.
Only goes in the motion, and there's a hit, a wide single.
Over-second in the center field by Jim Bridges,
sub-first, stopped the second, and it's far-no-witch,
And he hits that little swing.
No chance for anyone to get in front of that one.
He brings up a very strange perspective.
Well, as we saw in the intercom, he throws him left-handed and back-handed.
Running on the swing, he goes all the way around.
You see, he wants to cut the swing forward, sacrifice.
So, hitting it out, it's a sacrifice, evidently because Prince is starting up,
trying to punch that one, he hits it, and it's strike one.
One strike on Prince, throws his arm first, nobody else turned in,
and he's getting wound in the neck.
He lays that one down, how?
Strike two, he has to lay four, arms wide, kidney.
That's not going to be standing about halfway out in front of the plate there with this boundary.
Although it looks from here, it's a hidden power territory, that's not the very least called.
That's two strikes, arms, two married things, two and nothing.
Nobody else does his arms first.
The pigeon is ready, and Prince took one with that outside ball run.
You see whether he goes through the three-thirds punch or through the next one.
He's got a two-strike and nothing, two-strike and one ball, right?
Prince is going to follow the lead in the best, and the count is understanding through the one.
The pigeon has a new ball, he's running, trying off of the pigeon,
gets up on the low and places the ball there again in the 50 positions,
and Prince is getting him on a high fast and one ran out.
And Argy's the lander's up.
Argy's the boy that gets the right ball through the box,
first time he's got the pigeon,
part of the big black is the Rogel, going out of first.
That's one, being unable to collect the ball,
he's going through for the base,
Argy's back from left-handed,
puts the first, takes the ball, strikes over that outside corner.
One ran down, one ran on.
Prince is taking a bit of a lead,
goes across the plate,
the pigeon's getting too far away from the little fat.
Prince is getting the ball from low and again,
gets up on the hill, looking him over,
he's ready to pitch, there it comes.
The pass is not fast, the ball runs.
That makes the count one and one.
One out, one out.
A lot of openings.
Prince is ready to pitch with time inside.
One of the second balls, the back ball.
Two balls, one strike.
Two and one.
The pigeon throws the rubber,
it comes to pitch and it's firing inside for the third ball.
Now he's in a bit of a hold behind the batter with the catch,
one on, third to the other half.
Prince comes up out of the start,
he's found that the ball strike has fast ball,
right through the middle,
and the count is three and two.
Argy playing the string up,
three and two.
Now he gave him his Sunday pitch that time, a 25th ball.
Breaking for second,
Jurgers comes on to pitch,
as Golan Jones, the carrier,
hold over Charlie Hens,
out in the short right hand,
and it's sort of basically sending Jurgers for third.
They face it for Golan,
then third.
Now we get well up toward first base.
Jeringer managed to get his left hand in front of it,
could not stop it,
and it's quarter to the end.
Runner's on third and first, one out,
Billy Herman is up,
and the first pitch to call strikes.
The problems are in the well spot here to try to score.
If Herman can get one safely,
or even a long drive.
Now inside, and the count is one and one.
Herman bats in right hand.
Figer in field, playing back,
paying no attention to the runner on third,
playing back for a possible double play.
It's one man out, and third and first occupied.
The count is one and one on Herman.
Bridget is ready, puts it around, here's the pitch.
Herman land, they get over,
Geringer's head in the right,
here comes Jurgers home to the tying run,
and Golan is up at third.
On a 12-goal from Seat Rock,
here's Seat Rock.
Seat Old by Billy Herman,
driving Jurgers home to the tying run.
Golan out at third,
two, Christian.
Cut the line is up, two went out,
and we've started a ball game, boys and girls,
all tied here, all squared.
In the third inning.
Three hits, have a count of two one runs,
Tigers made three hits to get their one run.
Get to now four and three,
and the first pitch to find is a line drive over Fox,
and he's going back to the scoreboard,
makes the cut just before it's cracking into the scoreboard
in deep right field.
Ryan was really against that one,
and he'd been able to lift it a little more,
but it was a line drive to Fox in deep right field,
Fox taking it while up on his toes,
just before cracking into the scoreboard.
One run, three hits, no errors,
and it's all squared.
One run with two and one half innings played,
Tigers coming to back in the third.
Gurgers open the inning with a single,
French after trying to sacrifice unsuccessfully,
truck out swinging.
Gillan single fast garringer,
sending Gurgers to third.
Herman lined a single over Gurgers head into right,
scoring Gurgers with a tying run,
but Gillan was thrown out trying to take third
on Fox, good thoughts, good questions.
Line into the inning,
lining to Fox on the first pitch.
Mickey Stocklin is first up for the Tigers in the third,
and the first pitch is a called strike on Mike,
that's 20-1 over Celtic, through the middle,
and the next one, Stocklin fouled
in the stand for the second strike.
Gugan hit a ball,
Thomas threw another on Mike,
there's a wind-up,
and it's lower over the place with the low ball run.
Two strikes and one ball.
Side score-out, one-on-one, third inning.
There's a motion, there's a pitch,
third outside, ball-toothed.
Two balls and two strikes.
Frank gets to find some partners,
ready to go now, there's the wind-up motion.
Coming in, iron inside,
and the ball is directing Mike off.
He drops to the ground,
keeps him being good on the third with that one,
and the count is now three and two.
There's a wind-up motion, here's the pitch.
Stocklin driving a foul,
out left field way,
Gellan is going forth,
going back and forth,
he's got the ball left to the ground
and bounds into a field box.
And the count's just three and two.
The ball's coming into play,
passed off by Umpire Stugley to Hartnett,
who in turn passed it off to Phil Cavalletta,
who attended the Billy Herman.
Now handing it to Larry Frank while the Augie Gellan,
the left field is,
Bill Gerges, who shortstop and Stanley Hack,
third base and finally gets back to their positions
after their long cross-country run.
Frank is ready, here's the pitch.
Stocklin downing to Cavalletta,
and the right field passes to Frank for the put-out.
One out.
And Stocklin going out.
Gerges also single in the first inning.
Nobody armed, one man out in the third.
Short side, one run.
Frank is ready, Stocklin wind-up,
and the pitch on the inside corner of the fast ball
for Paul Stryker.
Larry gets the sign, doesn't waste much time,
crosses, comes handle motions,
and it's a Paul Stryker also.
Better hide, good, than that inside corner.
Makes the count two strikes on Gerges.
Two and nothing.
Frank is sticking with good control.
He wants to serve way outside that time.
Small one,
which would be expected,
he wouldn't play a good one in there.
With a count two strikes in one ball.
The iron goes up for the next foot.
Gerges got one in the short,
and that's Bill Gerges,
the line is coming fast for it.
He's got the ball wrapped to the ground,
got the on it,
and Gerges is safe,
fast seconds on what will probably be scored a two-way hit.
Flying short left field,
into two-way hit for Gerges.
Gerges is getting fast for it,
couldn't get up to it,
and the ball got dead in his feet.
Charlie leg it around first,
and he's in the deep of the second.
But we have Gerges on second,
one line off,
and two stars in the box to Bill Gerges.
The first time it's that,
now up.
Garzen goes back in a long foul,
hot into the stands in right field,
strike one.
He's pulling back in too much,
and it's very low into the stands.
The wind is blowing toward the right field,
reaching from the avenue,
bounds the ball park out that way.
So within the course of this game,
any of us mention of all being hit into Thumble Avenue,
that means it's over the right field wall.
Playing strike two,
going for a fix to two,
over the outside corner and low.
And the count on the boot is two and nothing.
Getting there on second,
one line out in the finish,
it's four-tied at one run.
Fenton's ready,
he's a fix,
way outside, ball one.
He popped out of Gabby's glove,
no damage was done, however,
as Gerges playing his face
at second base.
And the Harkins have a habit of throwing
very well at the bases.
And the boys respect that arm.
And the two strikes in one ball
on Leon the Booth Garzen.
He has Gerges back on second,
back as a ball,
Gerges is back to second,
Gerges is back to third,
and Boston is on the right side.
And is out.
Gerges returns to second,
safely.
Garglin had already gone down to second,
and Huckleback to third,
but was thrown off with
Bill Caval through the backs,
through Cabaretta.
Back case got a clear back to second,
without crossing the ball to anyone else.
And when they found two men at one base,
Gerges is the one on title foot,
Garglin had to break back for third,
and French chased him a little more,
then finally shot to Cabaretta for the put-out.
Two men off,
Gerger on second,
each box who drove in the winnings of the first run,
is the batter.
And the first pitch is high and outside,
ball one.
Two men away, Gerger taking a lead off second.
French is ready, here's the pitch.
Box goes back on the left field,
Argyllian setting his arms to wave,
Frank Cameron away, makes the catch,
ending the third inning.
No run, one hit,
no error,
and the score at the end of three,
it means the play,
with all square at one run.
Come on in and help out.
Well, that third inning began to put up three,
rather hysterical.
There are these two teams out here today,
the first world championship in the cup,
leading the game to stay in the run.
Some sides are scoring the third innings,
when Gerger's open with a single,
French side is back five-fail,
it's struck out, but the land side,
the single off, going his glove in the right field,
putting Gerger on third.
Cameron's single to right-centers,
scoring Gerger to the tying run,
the land side's the third,
and we're in safe lead, both of us are rather
both of us are for a moment because
the third baseman, Kristen,
the umpire knows that he was in there anyway,
and so that's the way it's done.
And then Klein, Pickle the first one to right field corner,
but five-fint back nicely to get it to the third out.
That made it one run three hits and one left.
The target half, they threatened again after
Topping rounded out,
bearing your left, effectively, double the left,
but he was set back to safe,
he was second safely on Goslin's trap,
but Goslin was all trying to get back to first,
and then Topped,
played out for the third out.
And then he scored, still a tie, one and one,
going into the fourth, and he's up to pass,
and here we go.
And Gabby Hightman is up.
Bridges is ready to first pitch to Gabby as a called strike.
Tommy Fandin the first time up,
and lay back on right through belt high for a called strike.
Bridges starts his line up again,
it comes to pick.
It's a fast ball over the outside corner
for the second called strike.
Two and nothing.
He's stepping out of the batter's box and looking at the plate.
Now he's back in again,
counts two and nothing.
Tommy starts his line up motion.
He hits back and turning right through the box
and over second, or a single in the center field.
Tommy tries to shoot that third strike over
after having them two and nothing.
Gabby was much to be enthused,
and hit that one right through the box
and over second, or a single.
He was forced to pitch rather off Bridges so far
while the Tigers made four off French.
Hight family is up.
Hight slide through two box in right field the first time up.
With the right hand batter.
They're swinging strike one.
Run around first and nobody out,
go outside at one run.
It's a battle.
Tommy rubs the shine off a new ball,
gets up on the hill again,
switches the post away from the pitching rubbers,
looks around to see that
parking isn't too far off the bag.
He's ready to pitch.
With a low ball, one, and the count is one and one.
One and one.
On the ready, a slow bounder's funnel along the third baseline
for the second strike,
making the count two strikes in one ball.
Hight is coming back from down around second base
where he's gone on that,
when he heard the bat,
crash into the ball.
Tommy's back at first looking at Tommy.
Tommy's looking over at him.
He's on the rubber now ready to pitch.
Here it comes.
Another funnel along third baseline,
going on over to the flagger's dugout.
They're just picking it in close to his hands
and he's popping the pitch.
Two strikes and one ball.
Nobody out.
Hight put on first and the batter is cranked.
One center field.
Bridges throws the rubber and here's the pitch.
Fire inside, cranking, leaning away from that baton.
Good idea.
Now two strikes into the ball.
Two and two.
Hight three calls. Bridges cutting the outside corner
with a leather nice pitch.
One out, partner on first,
and still, cover that, I heard that.
He helped himself to a third hit of the series.
The first time a bat today.
When he slapped one down first baseline,
it's all in the way of batters.
It went fast and then fought the fumbles,
giving him an extra base.
The left hand batter is swinging strike one.
Still put 20 cut at that one.
He went around.
Like the horse with the lavender eyes on the marigold.
Bridges is on the rubber again.
Looking for the batter over, here's the pitch.
Cover out of popping in the air, down there, second base.
Fire two silly rogues standing right at the bag to make the catch.
Two men out and Stanley hackers up.
Hacks rounded the garrison to end with a second inning.
Partner is still on first.
Hacker's a left hand batter also.
Bridges blows on the sticking hand.
Wax the fingers a bit.
Now he's facing the batter and the first pitch is followed back into the dirt strike one.
One strike on Hacks.
Stanley takes his rub off and rubs up his new ball with both bare hands.
Lance is over to Hatchett.
He has a bit of a reed on and is not holding very close to the bag now.
He's playing rather deep for left hand batter.
Strike two calls.
Bridges showed a very close third that time.
But was considerably more than a nickel.
And the count is two strikes.
The gun sound blows on the sticking hand.
Looks in, gets a sign from Hatchett.
Mike comes up out of the cross.
It's a foul ball coming up here to make him in.
No, it's just too hard.
It's probably just a little above it.
The count remains two strikes and nothing.
And Bridges has to go to work with another new ball.
Two and nothing.
Two men out.
He's fighting it on first.
Bridges shows the number.
He's in second position.
They smash on the ground to Gehringer, right at him.
And the throw is on its way.
Hatchett is tied at first.
Gehringer two-oh-one, second to first.
No run.
One hit.
No error.
Hatchett opened the inning with a clean single to center field.
Languished on first while Demmeri struck out.
Davoretta popped to Rogel and Hatch grounded to Gehringer.
Hatchett is tied at one run.
We're three and one half in each play.
And the Tigers come to bat on the fourth with few walkers,
Willie Rogel and Marvano on the first three hitters.
But before they get up there, we follow fourth station identification.
WMA Q, the Chicago Daily News Station.
This ballgame is fighting even all the way around.
It's not to have been at bat in four innings
and have five hits in one run while the Tigers
have only three innings and have four hits.
And as they're evening, Hatch offers things on the first six
into right field, hitting it on the down,
between Herman and Davoretta.
That evening, it's being received in an intentional pass
the first time it's bats.
Rogel is up, still into the first inning
by fourth and Gehringer at the plate,
the three went on and two went out.
Thanks, safety check.
And the first pitch to Rogel is a hit.
It's a left field on the ground between burgers and Hatch.
Shortstop on third base.
Walker on second, Rogel on first.
Both boys hitting the first pitch.
Incidentally, Rogel is batting right handed
of course against the left-hand offerings of Larry Prince.
He's a quick-hitter, but would rather bat left-handed.
The club's bat boy is on his way out to the runway
between the left field for William and the fans
to order a sub-pick to the warm-up.
Marvin on is up, no hits so far.
A hard point for third, planting Rogel a second on Hatch.
Good throw to Bill Gehringer, the shortstop.
Stanley played that ball perfectly.
Coming in fast to take this point from Owen.
Took a quick glance.
Thorlady had a glance for Rogel a second
and made the play perfect.
One out, Walker on third, Owen on first.
Man, break it is up.
Tommy is up, very grounded.
The second base, the first time a bat, low roller.
A strike on a low breaking curve on the inside corner.
French had 20 on that.
The stage is set for a double play.
The second base, first and third being knocked aside
and one down, a bat for a way outside.
And the counter is one-on-one.
One-on-one on Bridges, Walker on third, one man out.
French is ready, here's the pitch.
Another pitch out, a strike, all two.
Two and one is the count, two balls and one strike.
French gets the sign from Hodges, break it up,
takes his stretch, he's ready to go.
Here's the pitch.
Hodges hit one on the ground, it looks like a double play ball.
Third, second, two points, but by French running,
Bridges, deep, Herman, relay the camera at it
and the space on a field is short.
Owen is fourth for second, backs to Herman,
Walker scoring, and with French running,
Bridges, deep, Herman, relay the camera at it
and is on first on the field is short.
Only one man out, Owen fourth for second,
Bird to second, backs to Herman.
Two men gone, Bridges on first,
Griffin is up.
The pitch is low and outside, it were right-hand batters.
Ball one.
Gray, the ball goes up in the motion,
Griffin rounding to shortstop an easy chance
to build Gurgis and pick it up and pass to Billy Harmon
to the fourth Bridges for the third out.
Gide retired on fourth out.
One run, two hits, no errors.
The Tigers are leading at the end of the fourth,
two to one.
Come on in Hal Sutton.
This brought down the World Series,
comes to you with the compliments of the Ford Motor Company
and the Ford Dealers of America.
Well, before bidding, saw the company
make the round of field with the other two,
Martin had opened with a single end,
he was still on first base when the next three men were out.
In the destroyed half, however,
the Tigers again went into believe by one run.
Walker opened with a single to right
and Rogel also leading the first pitch single to left.
Onside to Bunt, but Axe made a daring and perfect play
before it was pulling a second.
However, Walker went to third.
And then on Bridges' boundary, it looked for just a second
until they were going to get a double play,
but the ball was in slowly and while the play was made perfectly,
Bridges huddled hard and got the third base,
allowing Walker to score to give the Tigers their two to one lead,
which they now hold at the end of the fourth inning.
We're going into the fifth and here we go.
All right, here we are with Bill Gerges up.
Oh, and Bunt's points go down a second base.
Now, right.
Billy Gerges is up, he's had one hit and has scored the one
sub run so far.
He looks at the first pitch which is rolling outside,
ball one.
One ball is a count,
Gerges the batter leading off in the fifth inning.
He hits that one 20 high in the right field.
Fox is waiting for it out there,
keeping his eyes from the sun when it's over, he has it.
One out.
And Bunt branches up.
Larry's fans the first time a staff after trying
to fight unsuccessfully to Bunt.
He's with Bunt, Gerges around.
One man gone.
Larry is trying both ends of the bat on the plate
to see that his college would be got up there.
Gerges starts his wind up and the first pitch
is a curved ball over that outside corner for a small strike.
Ball came up there and then stuck right over the corner.
Tom goes into motion again, coming in,
fast ball outside, ball, Bunt.
The count is one and one, one out, nobody on.
There's a wind up motion, here's the pitch.
And it looks like a hit, it is a hit out in the right field
on the ground between Gerger and Hohen
for a single or Larry French.
The sixth.
The job hits and that makes the hit all even again.
Fix the piece.
Looks quite a ball game, boys and girls, don't think it is.
Runner on first, one man out,
and Argie Galan with one hit and two times the bat is up.
Hits him from the left side and the pitch is low
and inside to the left hand batter.
Ball one.
Arminard di Getti satisfied with what Mike is calling for in the pitch.
And here it is, it's a fast inside ball, ball two.
Galan dropping to the dirt.
He keeps him taking one in the rip.
And the count is two and nothing.
There's a stretch,
lifting from the shoulder with a runner on base.
Right ball, he got the inside corner with a knee-high pitch,
that time, although Argie does not believe the pitch
was where the umpire quickly thought.
And of course he's giving the umpire a bit of a argument
while LaCrosse does a little planting.
The count is entitled to, after saying this,
Mr. George Alvin,
foul strike back against the net.
But the real cut-off happens
and the count is two and two.
The umpire quickly cuts off the plate
and it is populous.
Two and two.
One man out, French on first
and 20 galan is the batter.
Bridges is ready, here's the pitch.
He's fouled one off the end of his bat,
going over to the Tiger dugout.
Managers, Dolly Grimm, coaching a third watch to throw over.
Held an author receiving it.
Parting it out to umpire Moriarty, who examined it.
He found the ball was a little bit lock-sided,
having connected with the end of the galan's bat.
The count is two and two and Bridges picking a new ball.
This is a foul-and-third strike.
Markman dropping it.
Ball was right through the middle.
Even Mike was surprised, it was so straight.
Two men out.
French on first and Billy Herman
was one hit and two times a batter's up.
Bill is the right-hand batter
and stays far away from the plate
and deep in the batter's box
to get past to the curved plate.
That one was not a curve, but a high hard one inside.
Ball one.
Two men out to run around first.
Ball one is a count. Bridges ready
and a slow third, a little high.
Ball two. Two and nothing.
Tommy blows on the new hand
so he can get a better grip on the apple.
Steps up on the rubber again.
Has the fans and passes.
Mike is holding up the big miss for the target.
Here's the pitch.
Another high pass from Ball three
and if you had a batter three and nothing.
One man out.
French on first.
Two men out rather than French on first.
Sight's small.
That came back when there was nothing on it.
It came right through letter Y.
Now there's now three balls and one strike.
And Bridges is ready to deliver the next six.
There's a drive that's going out in the left here,
going way out.
It's in the bleachers over the screen
and for a home run, putting the cups in the lead
as French got home ahead of Billy Herman.
That makes his score three-two in favor of the cups.
He will lead against that fast ball
with a count three and one
and it was a line drive over the screen
which is twenty feet high
in front of the bleachers in left field.
Put in the bleachers, three hundred feet from the plate.
The ball was well tagged, my friends, well tagged.
Faces are empty now.
The line is up.
The score is three-two in favor of the cup
and the first pitch, a called strike on the scouts.
The scouts follow the next in the flow curve
over the long first baseline
and the offices in Blueton and just that one.
The count is two and nothing.
Two and nothing, two down and one on.
Bridges looked around, got his wind up motion.
Here's the pitch, trying to find another one
over the same way.
Inclusive, the attic block holder
reaching out for that one, we could not do that.
Count is two strikes, two and nothing.
Coming back to wind up, here it is.
Well, it's in the judgment front of the plate.
Two strikes and one ball.
The count is two strikes and one ball
and there's a basic for playing a line single
into right center field on the ground
down near second base, two far down for Gairner.
Walker throws the ball in and flying as on foot.
With two men out, Gabby Hartman
with one hit and two times of batters up.
The score and take you just tuned in lately
is three two's in favor of the count
and we're playing the first half of the fifth inning
of the sixth game of the 1935 World Series.
Here's Mavenfield in the court.
Gabby is in there ready to play.
Big, powerful right hand batter.
Trying taking the lead off first, here's the pitch.
It's through the middle for a call strike.
One strike on Hartman.
Bridget throws the rubber, takes his pitch.
This is a high one outside for the ball
and the count.
One and one.
Ball two.
Tom missed the outside corner with a fast ball
but with two balls and one strike.
Two and one.
He's on the rubber in second position.
The drive to left field, Garzlin is waiting
for this lazy try and has it.
Two runs.
Parini hits.
No error.
Burgers fly to right, French single.
Jermaine struck out.
Hartman hit a home run in the free kick
throwing behind French.
Flying single to center and Hartman tried
to Garzlin for the third out.
Taking away house on.
He missed the broadcast.
He presented special news from the first radio bureau.
Geneva, the council of the League of Nations
has just adopted a report
regarding the Italy has reached
and started to war in disregard of its governance.
The council recommended that fighting stop at once.
The report held Ethiopia not guilty of any act of aggression.
Another policy from Geneva,
the League of Nations has just taken the greatest step
in its history.
The council has agreed to punish Italy
for its invasion of Ethiopia.
The 13 members unanimously found themselves
to apply economic and financial sanctions
under article 15 of the government.
They adopted the report of the Committee of Fix
with the kill Italy of resorting to war
in disregard of its pledges.
This portion is from the press radio bureau.
For further details, read your newspaper.
And I'll come inside.
All right, Mickey Popper is leaving off the tiger half the fifth.
French just fixed him a wide ball.
Mike now follows that fit.
And the count is one and one.
One ball at one strike.
Popper has one eighth and two times a strike.
Four, three, two, and favor the couple.
French gets a new ball.
He's ready to fit.
And did fit the beautiful third right over the heart
of the plate knee high.
Making the count two strikes and one ball.
Larry is deceiving the boys with that curve.
That ball to the middle for a foul strike.
Mixes them up.
A foul, a hook, and a fast one.
And Cochrane is thrown out on strike.
One out and carrying her up.
Daly has had a single and double and two times a spatch.
Grounder to Herman.
He's coming forward.
He has it.
Throwers on its way and getting her as out of the third.
Herman to Cabaretta.
Second to first.
Two down.
None on.
And Tarzan up.
Tarzan hitler from the two times he's been up.
French is ready.
Tarzan wind up motion.
And the first pitch is a slow curve.
Just breaking outside.
Ball one.
Tarzan mark one right in front of the plate.
Daly Hartnett is walking out to make the catch.
Ending the fifth inning.
No runs.
No hits.
No error.
The Tigers being retired in order.
And taking away Hal's pocket.
Well, at the end of the fifth inning, we'll find the
the Colville Cubs ahead for the first time in the ball game.
And French with a one run needs to work on.
In the first half of the fifth, you're just hoping with a long drive to right.
And then the French.
The first one passed, giving it a right field for a single.
The man walks the third strike close pass.
But German, Billy Herman, Harvard one, pretty well up into the left field
for a home run scoring French ahead of him.
The line then followed with a line single to right center,
but he was still on first when Hartnett slide out on a high one for Garth.
Made two runs, three hits, and one man left on base.
The fifth inning, the last half of the fifth.
Harcun was called out on strikes, pretty slight.
During a rolled out to Billy Herman and Goslin,
off to Gaby Hartnett in front of the plate for the third out.
And it was no runs, no hits.
The result is that the Cubs now lead the Tigers by a score of 3-2
at the end of the fifth inning.
The Cubs have made two hits, and the Tigers have made six so far.
And nearly goes into the sixth inning.
Maggie Dammerly is up.
Right hand batter.
No hits in two times as that.
And the first hit to Bridges is outside, ball one.
One ball of the count.
Tommy's arm goes up for the next hit.
And it's a ball strike, cutting the outside corner knee high.
One and one.
One and one on Femmery.
Femmery is knocking the third out of his sweep.
As he says a few words to his on fire quickly,
now he steps back into the batter's box.
Bridges is ready to go.
There's a motion.
And the pitch is hit on the ground.
A short stop, Rogel coming up with a ball and throwing off from the court.
One out.
Nobody on.
And the ball is up. One hit in two times as that.
Four through two in favor of the Cubs.
Opening of the sixth inning.
There's a wind-up motion.
And Phil looked at one that broke low inside for a ball.
One ball of the count. Bridges punches his shoulders.
Make the deep breath.
Starts his wind-up.
Two another low-breaking curve. Two and nothing.
One man off, nobody on.
There's a motion.
And the pitch is through the middle of called strike.
Bridges using the fast ball that time.
After failing to get Savareta to go for two serves, it broke low.
Fits the fast one right through the middle belt high.
Not fair in the fans. A ball of strike two.
That's it on the coping above our heads.
We haven't had a typewriter nor a telegraph machine wreck so far in the series.
We do much better than that in the regular season.
The count is two and two.
There's a wind-up with this nice new white ball and it's bowed into the dirt.
The left of the plate. Still hitting it on the end of his bat.
And the umpire quickly is going to take a look at it.
That's approaching Bridges a new one.
See if this ball is damaged.
Evidently it's not because the ball boy has been allowed to put it in the little cellar down here.
And the count is two and two.
Tommy starts his wind-up with this nice new white ball.
Savareta following a slow curve into the dirt.
Stop that boy getting that room.
Kneeling there with a little trigger batter.
He's happy to be family packed.
And the count remains unchanged. Two and two.
There's a wind-up for the next six.
Fast ball outside. Ball three. Ball two to five.
Three and two.
One man out. Nobody on.
Bridges starts his wind-up. Here's the pitch.
It's a slow ball and it's a grounder to Gehringer a second.
The ball is on its way.
Camarada out of first. Gehringer through on.
Second to first.
Two out.
Family hack is up.
Fan is grounded to Gehringer both times with that.
Left hand batter.
He's got them right down to Daly Valley.
Here's the first pitch and it's a fast one outside.
Ball one.
And the motion starts for the next one.
Ball two. High and outside.
Two and nothing.
Score. Three two in favor of the total.
The count two and nothing.
Glad the right is going safely out there for extra bases.
Bounding against the scoreboard on the first pop.
Box is throwing it in.
And we have Hacks reposing the on second base of two-based knots into two-frikes views.
It was most dense in the world for box to get in front of Atlas.
When it's left here we knew it was going for a few hours, maybe three,
depending entirely upon how the ball was bound from the scoreboard.
Bound it perfectly for a box to make a quick play in the second base.
But we now have Hacks on second. Two men out and Gehringer's is up.
One hit and two times with that.
He'll get one off the handle of Bounder over third base bag.
Hacks is taking it.
And Hacks is coming in the third.
Hacks made a great duck.
He's glad to get away from him.
Get it out of the baseline.
And umpire.
Wally is explaining the tactics there. He did not need to tag him when he ran out of line.
So it does not matter as far as the scoring is concerned,
whether or not Sittlin tagged him, he was the man there the two men get to put out.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The end of five and a half innings played the story three, two in favor of the Chicago Cup.
And we pause for station identification.
This is WMAQ, the Chicago Daily News Station.
Going into the Tiger half of the sixth, Pete Fox would be the first batter for the strike,
followed by Gene Walker, with Phil Rogel coming up.
Frank is talking a few to Harkness. There's the long throw to second.
The crowd is in very much of a huff-huff over that play at third.
There's Phil Murmuring, cheering now for a Tiger hit, being a very local partisan crowd, of course.
And the first pitch to Fox, they call strikes over the outside corner letter high.
Fox, Sittlin in the short left field, Oggigaland has no trouble getting under it and now has it's quarter put out.
And Walker is up.
Walker walked the first time, single the second time.
One man out, nobody on.
Frank raises his arm for the pitch and it's way outside for the one.
Larry gets the sign from Harkness. The arm goes up in the motion.
Walker's top one, rolling it, foul along third baseline.
Strike one.
Another one on G. Known around these parts, there's the Mississippi Rebel.
Frank gets ready to go. His arm is up in the motion.
Walker, pot, applied in the center of the diamond.
Bill Gerges is waving everyone else away and comes in right beside the pitcher's rubber to make the catch.
Gerges, the club shortstop.
Two outs, none on and Roe Gallagher.
Two men down, nobody on.
And the first pitch is driven in the left field.
It's going close to the foul line. It's in the right hole.
It's going down rule double.
The ground rule double deep in the left field corner.
Drops just inside the foul line and a fan reached out from one of the boxes there.
Make a grab at it.
The ground rule double deep in the left field corner for Roe Gallagher.
Two men out and Marvin O'Han is up.
Four, three, two in favor of it. Chicago club.
Frank takes a bit of time.
Flicks the dust off the pitcher's plate.
Now he's up there in the hole, making a stretch.
And the first pitch is a single.
Roe Gallagher is swinging around to the third base, coming home to the flying run.
Who has been the goal of the series, delivered his third pitch on the third pitch.
A rain single to left field.
The guy who threw Roe Gallagher home with a flying run.
And the crowd here at Mavenfield is in pretty much of a frenzy.
Two men are out and Bridges is the next batter.
Jurgers talking to French out there, Billy Herman rather talking to French out on the pitcher's mound.
Now Herman has gone back to his position at second base.
The third pitch to Bridges is a swinging strike, going for one across the letter.
One strike on Bridges.
The arm goes up for the next pitch.
Very left side, ball one.
One and one.
One and one is the count on Bridges.
Two men out, all on first.
Go outside a three run.
Swinging strike two.
Tommy pulled away and swung it back in.
Ball hitting the end of his bat.
Larry Rudd is the ball a bit.
Takes his stretch, all in takes a bit of a lead.
Bridges struck out swinging, a low curve breaking in close to his feet.
One run.
Do it.
No errors.
And while it cannot, while it really resembles a cat and dog fighting the fighter and the bear, it's quite an animal act.
So take it away, Hal Trotten.
You're shooting this dog self to the world's most of the compliments of the Ford Motor Company.
Well, we'll start up again.
What do you know about that?
This series is one of the dog's on this knockdown and drag out a bear as I've looked at for years.
In the first half of the tricks,
the roll gal opened by making a great throw on Bemberley and Sleitha's boundary.
They got him in first base.
I put Cabaret out, rounded out, back double to the right field corner.
But he was out, tagged out at third base on Bridges' boundary down there to slip.
There's some argument on that to remember, but I'm far more out of his illustrations and just his thought that he was out for running out of line as well as being tagged out.
No runs won yet.
The last half of the tricks,
Box and Laugher were easy outs on top slides, but roll gal came up with a second hit, a long double to the left field corner,
and then Marvin O'Wan saving his one and first base hit of the series for that one spot,
over in the flying run, scoring roll gal with a single to the left.
Bridges ended up at the end of the straightening half, and he's going to the seventh inning with a score of 3-3. Here we go.
Larry French is first up for the Cubs.
That one hit and two times a bat.
Queen single to the right field the last time up.
Bridges starts his wind-up motion, and the first pitch is high, Ball 1.
One ball of the count, French is the batter.
There's a motion for the next pitch, way outside Ball 2.
Bridges is quite wild on these first two pitches.
Kotlin said something to him, Tommy nodded his head, yes.
He's going on his pitching hand, he's ready to go on, and Baton's in there, a tall strike.
Bill Fyre.
The count, two balls, one strike.
The arm goes up for the next pitch.
Queen strikes through, and Larry certainly won that baton right from the heel of the feet.
Two and two.
There's the wind-up, and here's the pitch.
Winging strike, Queen's going for a blow ball that time.
One out, nobody on, and Orchid Gelein is up.
One hit and three times a bat.
The top has one more hit in the fives, and the total of nine is against eight.
Orchid has tried a three-run, and the Tigers have made the only error.
Really a ball game.
First pitch is a tall strike on Gelein, which is laying it over the inside corner to a left-hand batter.
And Tommy starts back for the next wind-up.
Two balls, one into first base, or, and taking it off the second half, and then it's on the second foot out.
Two out, none on.
Dan Herman, who has been doing quite well with the Willow,
with a whole run on the single and three plans of bats, steps into the right-hand batter's box.
There's the wind-up for the pitch.
Herman is single in the left field, hitting it on the ground between Rogell and Quentin.
Three for four for Young Willow.
That's pretty good hitting.
Anytime.
Chuck Klein is up.
Chuck has had a single and three plans of bats.
Two men are off, Herman on first, and it scores square at three runs in the opening half of the seventh inning.
Bridges takes his position on the rubber, pitches a strike to Klein, a fall strike.
Hawkeman coming out fast, figuring Herman might break for second on the pitch.
Klein has stepped out of the batter's box.
Now he's back in again.
Klein was called momentarily.
Bridges throwing the rubber, facing the batter, Klein drags one to hole, and the hole is hooking it up,
stepping on first base to retire the runner on the fifth.
No run, one hit, no error.
Klein first up, Chuck out, Gillian grounded to hole in at first,
Herman single the left, and Klein grounded to hole in at first.
So we go into the flagger half of the seventh, score all not to the three runs,
and we have three Quentin, first man up for the tiger.
Now that Owen has his first hit of the series, perhaps Quentin will garner his.
He's looking for the first hit of the series.
Klein first up, Chuck out, Gillian grounded to hole in at first,
Herman single the left, and Klein grounded to hole in at first.
So we go into the flagger half of the seventh, score all not to the three runs,
and we have clean Quentin, first man up for the tiger.
Now that Owen has his first hit of the series, perhaps Quentin will garner his.
He's looking for the first hit of the series.
Incidentally, this seems to be a good time while everyone is stretching here
to remind the, particularly the local radio audience,
that in case of a game being necessary for tomorrow,
Pickett will be placed on sale here at Navenfield immediately at the conclusion of today's game.
Quentin is up, and the first hit, a swinging strike.
One strike on Quentin.
The arm goes up for the next one.
Quentin grounded to short stuff, an easy chance for Bill Gerges.
He dives Gerges to Cabaretta, short to first.
One out of the seven, nobody on, and Managis Stockman is up.
One hit and three times a pass.
Low ball one.
That was that straight to play.
The arm goes up for the next one.
The swinging strike, Popper and Goehr, the third, the local wave coming, low and out, drives.
And the count is one and one.
One man out, nobody on in the seventh.
12, square at, three runs.
There's a wind-up motion.
Popper and Goehr, they're going to start the game.
It's going to drop three, three, four, and they hit.
Single, a losing finger to better for Mickey Stockman.
One man out, and getting it up.
Charlie has had two hits in three times a pass so far today.
French safety stretch, follow back, hit and run was on, Popper was away with a pick.
Popper comes back to first now.
Now he's carrying her weights outside the batter's box, now he's in.
French has a new ball to pick.
Popper's time from Gabby Harpeth.
Fastball high, outside, ball one.
One and one on Carrier.
Goehr tried a three run, bring the eighth inning with Stockman on first, and one man out.
Seven fittings.
One on, one out.
One and one on the batter.
He's going to drop the pitcher's rubber, gets back on again.
Stockman stepped out of the batter's box, carrying her standing right on first base.
There's a lot of snow war going on here.
All right, we're ready to go.
Carrying a popper on that fifth inning, field flyer, still camera out of counting for it.
Halfway between first and the second half, and it's been just stars and with no risk and free plans to pass.
Not hard to get them on today, but it's hard to get them around.
The loose steps in there, left-hand batter.
He hasn't gotten the ball fast, being shamed in three tries.
There's one on the ground, a three-hand playing out, deep on the grass.
He throws it out at first, and just ends at the seventh inning.
No runs.
One hit.
No errors.
Going inside at three runs at the end of the seventh, and taking it away at half-bottom.
Well, we're spinning to the safe now with this guard floor, and the layman is coming up,
and every time a man gets on base, it looks like the potential winning run, and everybody is on base.
In the first half of the seventh inning, after switching and grounded out,
Knotten, who's another one of those teaching little flies in the center field for a base hit,
but carrying a finish with a pop-up, and then a jostling, grounded out for the third out.
There's no runs, one hit.
If you try to get half, they waited for two hours to get a man on base,
rather than a couple of halfs when Nehrmann's single to left, but he was out to the left.
He was out to the left.
Within a few days after the real series, he knew Phil for 1936 would be in the safe,
and he would be on the play at Fort Deereff, everywhere.
Well, here we go, Phil at 3 and 3, throwing in the finish,
up to Pat, the first cover there, hoping Jaby Larkin's the third time today,
that he does let off, and then the other time, he was the last run up.
Jaby has one hit in his three times of fat, the single he took from before,
and in the first time, he was the last to stand,
and in the second, he was called out on strike,
and in the fifth inning, the end of the rally, with a fly, two thousand and less to do.
The fifth year of bridges, as finished as warm-up,
Tyler Jordan, second base, Magnus, steps in the batter's box,
and goes time for a play-by-play on his side.
All right, Aaron, we're all ready to go.
Jaby's in there, waving his banner, spanner bridges.
Aaron, who upped up the ball a bit, throws a rubber,
there's the wind-up, and the first pitch to happen is a foul strike,
cutting the outside corner with a fell-side pitch.
One strike on Harkness.
And the next pitch coming in place with...
Outside! Balls, one.
Now, one and one.
One and one.
A fly quickly leans over the place.
Balls, time for a moment.
Harkness stands outside.
Now, he's in. Here's the pitch.
Balls, two.
Jaby almost went for a batter in that time,
but the ball didn't swing just in time,
and the batter threw balls one strike.
He's leading off in the eighth inning.
There's a motion.
Here's the pitch.
Two up on the roof, out to the right,
over to a first-rate way.
Now, two and two.
One of these teams better get some runs pretty soon,
unless they want to go into extra innings again.
Now, there's two and two,
and the next pitch is hit a single in the left field,
hit on the ground between Rogue-Evan-Criston
before Harkness' second hit of the day.
That's the second time he has opened the inning with a hit
from the fourth inning.
The next three men were easy.
We'll see how it turns out in this inning.
Gemery is up with Harkness on first.
Nobody out in the eighth inning in the fourth tie to three runs.
That may be the winning run on first base,
you never can tell.
But foul strike one.
Up to playing for that one run,
figuring that should be enough.
One strike on Gemery.
Rich is getting a new ball,
works with it a bit,
ranking steps out of the batter's box
and rubbed a bit of earth into the palms of his hands.
The rep will go well with the rosin on the handles of the back.
That's in there, we're ready to go.
Rich is close on his pitching hand.
Get the signs from manager Stockram.
Mike comes up out of the crowd.
Here's the sixth.
A down to Gehringer, it looks like a double play ball.
Gehringer to Rogel.
Rogel to Harkness.
It is a double play.
Gehringer, Rogel to Harkness.
And then a great thing, Harkness and Gemery.
Two outs, nobody on,
and Phil Cavalletta is up.
That ball was really a tailor made double play.
If you get right at Gehringer,
all the cats have to do is pick it up
and charge to each other and make it.
Get just hard enough to give them five.
And the first pitch to Cavalletta,
a slow curve on the inside corner for a call site.
That was that one hit and three times a pass.
Rich's arm goes up for the next one.
Cavalletta leaning away from an inside pitch for the ball.
And the counter is one-on-one.
One-on-one on Cavalletta.
Two men out, nobody on in the eighth.
That is a wind-up for a pitch.
Ball two.
And Cavalletta leaning away comes halfway around with his body
and a lot of the spectators in the distance
think he's striking at it.
Count is two balls and one strike.
And here's the next pitch.
He's one-assassin and pounded off the end of his bat
with a fast ball off that outside corner
to the left-hand winner.
And the counter is two and two.
Rich is around to see that his outfielders
are all out there in good shape.
He's holding his fixing hand.
Pages about her now.
Strike the wind-up motion and here it is, swinging right.
I think he fouled at it with the evidently
because he did not move away.
Cochran juggled it.
He couldn't even hear it or see it from here
but it evidently was a foul ball because he's still in there.
Mike Maystreet grabs at it.
But it pops around his glove but it drops to the ground.
And the count remains two strikes and two balls.
He's stuck him out swinging that time, going for a lower.
No one, one hit, no error.
Partness, open the inning with a single left.
Camarie hit into an easy double play,
getting her low gel to Hoenn and Samarita struck out, swinging.
So we have seven and one half in his plate
and the score remains tied at three runs.
The official attendance just announced 48,420 cash customers.
While he's going to the tiger half of the eighth inning,
the first man up is Steve Fox.
Fox had a double to left the first time at that
and the last two fans up has fly to Geland in left field.
Then goes one fly out in left field foul,
going on the loose of the left field for Vinnan
and bounding down into the future for a very long strike.
Just a long strike out in there.
For those of you who have been to Mavenfield,
it's bounded off the permanent left field exit.
Final strike two, that one is in the third
and umpire Ernie Kidney gets a great fear from the crowd
as he made a looping catch of that bounder.
The umpiring in this series we've noticed,
the umpires have been fairly very active.
They're on top of every play.
The runners pass to the players.
Fox down at the start right field between Camarita
and Helene for a single.
He had a slow bounder down there.
Camarita with a fit bewildered, did not start for it.
Then Fernan started back to first thinking Herman
might come up with a ball,
but Billy was playing down short seconds with Fox
in natural left field hitter at back.
So Peter's on first as a result of his single
and two walkers, one hit and two a fickle time to batter up.
Also a right hand batter.
Walker butters in front of the plate.
They sacrifice and adopt Pachnick to Herman
who covers advancing Fox to second.
Tigers are playing for one run also.
Fox on second, one out, Bill Rogel with single
and a double and three times a back.
Here's the hitter.
North side at three runs and we're in the eighth inning,
the last half of the eighth.
High and outside it looks like a palpable pitch out.
I believe Hartman falls for that pitch out
with the evident inspection of passing one down to second
to passing one down to second to six-two Fox off.
However no soul was made as Fox did not take much of a lead.
Flinging strikes, nice curve to slope right in there to Bill
and the count is one-one on Rogel.
Pachnick is full step-side into a short right field position
and one to Frank Gemery, he over into more into left center field.
Fox near the screen in regular left field position.
Four right hand batters.
Rogel, how long does the first baseway strike soon?
Count is two strikes and one ball.
Bill is dying evidently to push that one down there
and the rather uncennel is part of right field.
With the short center down, it would have been a good place to punch one.
However Bill to pitch, just a foul strike and the count is two strikes and one ball.
French is ready, there's the fetch.
Here's the fetch.
Fringes strikes freeing and Fox is retired for the second half in the eighth.
Rogel, with Fox still on second, Marvin on, that is first hit.
In the sixth inning, the side of the score is now a first hit of the series.
They're going to give Horn an intentional base on ball
to bring up the county bridges.
Wall one, Wall two, Wall three, and Wall four.
Now the Tigers have Fox on second, Owen on third, and Bridges is up.
Bridges is a batter with a forward side, a three run, two men on and two men out.
Hotfielders moving in a little close now for Collie, he was not expected to hit one part.
He was banned once, rounded the second, got on on a fielded strike.
Flinging strikes.
He forced Owen on second in the fourth inning, hitting one to third base.
One strike on Bridges, and the next hit, swinging strikes freeing.
Right-saving one in close to his feet, two and nothing.
You'll always notice about Tom in the regular season, and that is that he goes down swinging
at the rules, and he goes down, he's up there cutting at them.
French takes his stretch, here's a catch.
Right-saving ball, he's put back in over the outside corner.
Going at the first two, and looked at the third one.
French retiring him on three pitches, and we have no run, one hit, no error in the eighth inning.
And going to the ninth with a four-two tied, that's three runs.
Taking away Hal Cush.
He both shows the world series games, but is sent through by the Ford Motor Company,
billed with Ford and Lincoln cars and Ford trucks, with the Henry Ford, with the Edgelford,
and the local Ford billed.
The new Ford for 1936 will soon be introduced, and will be on display at Ford Billings everywhere.
Clearly, that's 10th inning, both things started off identically, but sitting up a little differently,
all those games are sore.
In the couple-half, Hardnett opens with that single to left,
or was cut down on the front end of a double play, Gemini being second up.
That had been struck out. In the five-year half, Spock opens with a single to right,
Darker plays for second by Walker, then Rogel struck out,
Owen was perfectly tough, and Huggers were called out on strike, ending that inning with Ford.
Still a five-three-and-three, and here's the big night, and come inside.
Stanley Hack is first up for the Cubs.
He's had a double in three plans at bat, and the first pick is low and inside.
That's fan batter. Four-one.
Bridges starts his wind-up. Here's the next pick.
It's hit hard into center field, loop over Walker's head, and that's going for three bases,
or possibly a home run inside the park.
Relay is coming into Garinger, and it's a three-basic opening the ninth inning by Stanley Hack,
the Cubs third base, and keeps in that better field corner high over G. Walker's head.
That score was tag-plenty.
The Cubs ought to get a run here.
Run on third, and nobody out, opening the ninth inning.
The next man up is Bill Gergans, one hit and three plans at bat.
The thing of playing in, of course, is cut this run off as possible.
McCall's strike on Gergans, Bridges serving one over the outside corner.
Boy does fella Hack sure slide into that, and he's two-off.
Big Gergans flung it a low and for the second strike, now there's two and nothing.
Two and nothing. Nobody out, and Hack on third.
Bridges gets to find some proclam, gets on the rubber, and starts his wind-up.
Here's the pick, swinging strike three, a third which broke away from him.
One out in the ninth, and French is up.
Larry French the pitcher, keeps coming up there after getting a bit of rosin on his hands.
Here to drip the bat, he's had one hit, and has spanned twice.
All right, we're ready to go.
The pitch is stepped out and flung strike one, back with halfway home.
Running up on the pitch, but the caller might been going to have a smooth play here to get him home.
Still may have it, you never can tell.
Larry the wind-up, swinging strike two, and the count is two and nothing on French.
One man, nothing. One man out.
Hack is on third. Bridges gets to sign, takes his time, his arm goes up in the motions.
Hitters, a rounder to Bridges, he puts the runner back to third, then throws the ball around.
For the second out.
He's a founder right back to the box, Bill Rogel patting Tommy on the back, and now the Tiger in field can back up.
Two men gone, and Argy Gellan is up.
Argy has had one hit and four times a bat, single in the third, and he left hand batter.
And Hack is still on third, with his arm folded down.
Here's the first pitch to Argy, all out the wild pitch, Kotlin saving Bridges by making a great stop for that ball which hit just in front of the plate.
Making staggered all over the plate, six dirt on it, and on fire Bill Trigley has just dusted it off.
One ball.
Bridges takes his time, there's the wind up, and here's the next pitch.
They drive into short left field, and Garzlin comes in for the hand.
No run, one hit, no error.
Hack opened that inning with a long circle, over Warners head into deep center field, and remained on third base while Bridges spanned Bergen,
crouched down into the pitchers, and Gellan ended the inning with a fly to Garzlin in short left, with a short still side at three runs, and we pause for station identification.
This is WM-AQ, the Chicago Daily News Station.
Here we go into the slider half of the night.
We've seen three of baseballs, drama in that half.
The first pitch is a tall strike, Fred cutting the outside corner.
And it's still very noisy over that extra blitz in the Bridges pitting.
Ball inside the count is one and one.
One and one on, clean system leading off in the Tiger half of the night.
He follows the next pitch into the dirt, drags two.
Two strikes and one ball.
Two and one.
Frank starts his wind up for the next pitch.
Outside and high, ball through, two and two.
Larry gets the sign from Gabby Martin.
Wretches the dust away from the pitchers rubber, his arm goes up in the motions, twists and fouled into the upper deck.
Off first, great big play, and they're just rambling for that apple.
Count remains, two strikes and two balls.
He starts his wind up for the next pitch, ball three, outside, three and two.
Three and two is the count.
There's the wind up, here's the pitch.
Wretches and cut out to open the ninth for the Tigers.
He strikes out for Frank, Wretches got the fish and when Bridges fan Durgers in the ninth, it marks his seventh strikeout.
The next runner, Bobby Carriere, gets a single off Billy Herman Slum, down near second base.
I'm pretty sure they'll call out a single, this is a very hard scan.
A sticky cartoon, rather.
He went way down near the fact, and as they hit, watching the score there.
Third hit of the day, and here comes Carriere with two hits, in four times a pass.
Each pitcher has struck out seven men so far.
It is a real ball game.
Ball one, way outside the Carriere, a left hand batter, over in the right hand batter's box, is where a heart of chips that fits.
He gets the sign, he's ready to go, there's one man out in Cochrane on first.
Ball two, another serve outside.
Two and nothing.
Two and nothing on Carriere.
He's up to have 12 hits from the pitcher's 11 so far. There's a threat.
One of the tire freerounds, Carriere hits the batter, goes through with a late second base after stepping on the back of his fired Carriere,
but his throw, down the second, failed to get Cochrane.
Carriere's first down.
Cochrane is on second with two men out, getting her out of first.
Cavaletta unassisted on a hard smash down the first base line, still knocked the ball down, then fixed it up,
steps on the back and through the second base trying to get Cochrane.
Mick is in there safely and Goose Gargling is about it with two men down in the ninth and the winning run on second.
Goose will be given a pass, I imagine.
Can't tell yet, so I think Cavalemort is that way.
Goose is calling Nagi Golan in a little bit in left field, maybe they'll fix it or do. He hasn't got the one out of the infield today.
We will see in just a moment.
French after getting ready to fix, that's all for the rubber a moment. Cochrane's taking a lead.
All right, we're ready to go. Here's the fix.
Going that first one down, first base line, strike one, they're pitching to him, there's no walk here.
One strike on Leon Gargling.
Gargling is in a continuous uproar.
Line is being caused for a moment here while Larry French is rubbing the sign off his new ball.
Here we go.
And next six, Gargling, the first base.
Goose is scored the winning run and the world's leading in some over. Longer hit, Larry,
the world's leading is just about over, the Tigers winning it four to three.
Hello everyone, this is both Carter and the first is just absolutely gone mad.
That was the most surprising thing and the last pitch that went all the way out went over to the center field as head
and the winning run came right over home plate and the stand just went completely great.
People flooded down, the umpires didn't even bother to say they just began to run,
the ball eating the ball and it got to the ground.
The paper is beginning to litter all over the place just like, so to we say,
the crowd is rushing right down here in front of me, most men, women,
and they're all frowning around the Tigers dugout. It looks like a complete mad mob.
I'm trying to lean over the press box here. It's like on the very edge of a cliff
looking right down on top of everybody else and my two assistants Hal Thompson and Pye Tyson
have gone down to the dugout to these two teams to try and see if they can all get these boys on the airfoil.
But nevertheless, I've never seen such a crowd. Have you ever seen,
have you ever been like a child on the beach in the sand and you build up a great big pile of sand
and you stand it up a little wall and you break the wall and you watch all the sand
flood right out onto the level of space right in front of you.
Here are all these people flooding out from that great enormous sand in the left field reaches,
color of greens, things red, you've found every single spot that they think of.
They're walking all over the place, they're walking little old, tiny figures.
Have you ever played with Toy Story soldiers and you move them all over the ground
and you have a little flower and green and Patrick's flower and you've seen all these people flooding to one spot.
They're all making out of this one sand and racing down here to the Tigers dugout
so I dropped with the first five in the history of baseball,
of Detroit baseball anyway, at Sandkinson since 1887.
And think of what this town is going to be tonight.
It's the most amazing thing that you've ever seen and you've also listened to the game,
but the tension has been terrific. It's been a ding-dong battle all the way
in the first inning in Detroit, got one run.
Just a minute, I see that all these people are flooding out to the other gate.
Some people are going out there, they think they've had enough.
But the first of all, Detroit got one run. And then in the third inning,
Chicago tied that up. Now that was one run.
And then in the fourth inning, I'm reading from the fourth one, Detroit got another run.
So that makes two to one in favor of all Detroit.
And then in the fifth inning, Chicago came right back and hit two runs.
So, that was one up to Chicago and they led with one run on the sixth inning.
They played Detroit, tied it up again and very good.
Even on full, extraordinary, very dramatic, nice inning.
Let me read you this. I made a lot of notes while we were going on.
This crowd is perfectly terrific down here.
There's just millions shoving and trying to put their way into the Tigers' house,
but they're police down there trying to hold them back.
And there are people eating standing on the roof.
One man trying to climb in upside down on the roof.
And women walking around too.
It's just one man trying to help a woman to get over the top.
But there doesn't seem to be much to test them as far as dividing part of the time
between watching this woman trying to get back again and the players.
One at a time.
Ladies and gentlemen, just a moment.
We'll talk after this and we'll send you through to Detroit.
Tied ties and ladies and gentlemen, it's down at the Detroit Tied House.
So let me switch it down there to you. All right, Tied, take it away.
This is Tied Tied and down in the Tigers' domestic room.
And where we have manager Mickey Cochran and Goose Garvin.
First of all, manager Mike is going to fuck you just briefly while I get all the Tommy Bridges.
Nice, Tied. Hello, everyone.
On the surface of the happy history of my life.
It's part of the most sensational and thrilling world series.
And it's been played in some time.
And certainly it was the greatest thrill of my life when I stepped across that home plate
with all the Goose and a wild, joyful, seven-year-old Jersey single to right.
Thanks all and congratulations, Charlie Grimman and Cochran.
They have a great football club.
And it was a real, chubby, chip spirit.
Here's Goose Garvin. Thank you very much, Mickey.
And here's Goose Garvin, who's called Mickey Cochran for the winning run, a $2,000 run.
Hello, folks. The clubs are a great ball club.
And I was more thrilled in this game.
I think I felt like everything depended upon winning this game.
And the clubs, there was such a young ball club and everybody said they were so hard-pushed.
We found them very hard. Thank you.
Thank you very much, Goose Garvin.
Tommy Bridges is coming up here right away, the winning pitcher who won post the games
that he started in his World Series for the Tigers.
Here he comes with Hal Thompson calling him up, smoking his cigarette.
He's in his undershirt, but he's very happy to have won. Say something, Tommy.
Hello, everybody. Everybody's putting everything around here right now.
Okay.
There's entirely too much confusion going on here.
For anything more, the boys are starting their 10-and-winning and World Series-winning
qualifications.
So this is the Tigers and turning it back upstairs to both cars.
Well, here we are back again upstairs in the press box.
And thank you, Hal and thank you, Ty.
Ladies and gentlemen, I think that I would like to add my word if I may to the extraordinary
good work done by Hal Thompson and the Tigers.
And may I spend this report once again back to Hal Thompson and something else to say to you.
Take it away, Hal.
Oh, he's not quite ready.
See you later, some gentlemen.
We're right at the bottom of the stadium and we're all the way up here.
And we've got to work this business by engineers all over the line.
All right. It's going down now.
All right. Take it away, Hal.
Hey, haven't even said no or even passed away from this microphone.
First, I wanted to do two, but then managers, like Charlie Green, Charlie Hudley, who's
feeling, I'm trying to feel disappointed.
I feel disappointed, of course, but I feel happy to be repeating my grand ball club.
And my ball club is also grand ball clubbers.
Cup series all the way and I think was very evenly matched.
It's just a matter of who could get one more run than the other ball club unless the ball club didn't want.
Thank you, Charlie.
Thank you very much.
You know, Charlie Hartnett said he's from the group and I probably want to find new ones
who will be in the show by now.
Who's going to run?
Run.
Run for a minute, will you?
How do you feel about this ball club?
It beats you today.
I think I won the best ball club I ever saw.
And I think we battled them together in the best battle that the people in the world
series have seen in the many a day.
And so I only hope that we get to play them again in the better than next year.
Well, thank you, learn more.
If you're new to Charlie Hartnett, the chapter of the Cup, Leah, what have you got to say about this?
I'm fortunate to hear some more than I'm a Cup loser.
And because it gives a deep try, I'm going to let you cut it because it's a great hushling ball club.
And also, well, I'll take it later.
Thank you, Leo.
Thanks a lot.
I would like to get to Larry.
I know Larry will be a part of all.
And I'd like to get Billy Newman back to find a run and let the Cup players are mostly around here.
In the new season, I've been waiting around the Rockin' Circle and Dr. Andy Lachaw.
There's been one of you.
Billy Newman over here, Billy Newman at Williams.
Billy Newman's a part of this side home run, the Chubbick up to S today, and they held that lease a little while.
Bill, how do you see it?
I think it is.
He's played a good ball club, and I think they'll do the better ball club.
That's the old stuff in the spirit.
The suits have been going.
And I don't know if Larry is still over there in the showers or not. Larry is in the showers.
I know he doesn't feel much like talking, but sometimes I come over and do that.
What is the limit, William?
Here's the captain of the Chubs.
What do you think, the boy who is captain of the New York Des Moines?
Is he backing up?
Here's the boy that stills the holdings on.
What do you think, William?
There was a great day.
I think the team that got the breaks won pretty easily in that close up.
It was a good day, wasn't it?
And now, ladies and gentlemen, and I think we've just about established a number of
parts of the roadstrip here.
The dressing room is a down the road, and they've left their nuts showing mentally.
And they're left even dreaded.
So now we're going to turn the brooch carter up in the booth.
Meg up there, ladies and gentlemen, and they've put spots with brooch carter.
And I'm looking down over here, there's the people right down below the Tigers dugout.
And I think they're trying to wait for the Tigers and the victors to come out.
And if they ever do, they're simply going to get mobbed.
They're probably somewhere about 5,000 to 6,000 people jammed.
So tight.
I've never seen people jam like that before in all my life.
And there's one wag who's standing on top of the Tigers dugout on the roof giving
cheering signals.
And then 12 people jammed tight together trying to answer them and they're swaying through
and through.
And let me also add, if I may, what I was going to say a minute ago, the splendid work done
by Hal Tyson and Sye Tyson and Hal Thompson.
They'd be up here every day covering this game.
They are today and it's an awful tough job with all these people here.
And my hat brought certainly to them.
You have received the broadcast of all the World Series games with a compliment to the
Ford Motor Company.
The sponsors will be amply repaid if you have enjoyed these broadcasts.
And we congratulate the winners, the Detroit Tigers World Champions for 1935.
And also compliment the Chicago government for the outstanding brand of baseball played
during the entire series.
And we wish them both a successful season in 1936.
In the meantime, what's the point to go by?
And this is both Carter signing off from Navy Field Detroit and also for Hal Thompson and
Sye Tyson.
Until we renounce Virginia's law studio.