Crowder for a 4–1 Cardinal lead. The Gang then exploded for a four-run sixth off Firpo Marberry (who had relieved Crowder) and Elon Hogsett, as Pepper Martin and Medwick each cracked RBI singles and Bill DeLancey lashed a two-run double to left. Though Detroit put up single runs in the sixth and eighth (via a Goose Goslin single that scored Greenberg and a home run by Greenberg), they could get no closer, as Dean struck out Gee Walker to give St. Louis an 8–3 win and a 1–0 lead in the series. Game 2 The second game of the Series was much closer than the first, pitting the Cardinals' Bill Hallahan against the Tigers' Schoolboy Rowe. In the top of the second, St. Louis drew first blood on DeLancey's single and Orsatti's triple. They added another run in the third as a Medwick single brought in Martin, but the Tigers came back and edged them 3–2 in 12 innings. Game 3 The Tigers left 13 men on base as Pepper Martin's double, triple and two runs scored enabled the Cardinals to win, 4-1. Game 4 The Tigers evened the series, winning 10-4, with five runs in the eighth. Hank Greenberg had four hits and three RBI and Billy Rogell had four RBI. This game was the first time that the song, "Take Me Out to the Ball Game", was played during the World Series, after being played at a high school game earlier that year in Los Angeles. Game 5 Tommy Bridges won after just one day of rest. Charlie Gehringer's home run in the sixth was the game-winning hit. Game 6 Paul Dean won his second game of the series and helped his own cause with a game-winning single in the seventh inning. Game 7 The Cardinals easily won Game 7, 11–0, behind Dizzy Dean. Ducky Medwick was taken out of the game for own safety after sliding hard into third baseman Marv Owen and being pelted by the crowd with bottles and fruit when he took the field in the sixth inning. Composite line score 1934 World Series (4–3): St. Louis Cardinals (N.L.) over Detroit Tigers (A.L.) Brothers Other brothers who appeared in the same World Series, either as teammates or opponents, before the Deans were: – Doc Johnston and Jimmy Johnston () – Bob Meusel and Irish Meusel (, and ) – Paul Waner and Lloyd Waner