The New York herald., 1921-10-12
BARNES AGAIN WINS FOR
GIANTS IN WORLD SERIES
Continued from FIRST Page.

| Continued from FIRST Page.
| world series laurels and for the second
| time left the game early and still With
| out laurel. The Yankees fell on him
| tooth and nail in the first inning, ratified
the base hits loose from his delivery at
e. wholesale rate piled up three runs be-
| fore he could say "Scat!" or even MY
word" and batted him from the hilloci
ere he had labored half round.
| McGraw, always with keen eye as
| to when to shelve a suffering pitcher.
yanked Fred and called on his aforesaid
| old reliable. Jesse Barnes. There's
4 lad for you, earning a large slice of
| world series renown. 1t took him one
! inning to get his bearings, 70 work sup
pleness into the arm and In that time
| Chick Fewster, all spunk and skin and
! bones, shook him up for a home run.
But what happened in the last six m
| nings? A whole lot. The Yankees made
| just two hits off him. he struck out Ten
| Of them and he struck out every man
| on the Yankee team. Peck, Miller. Pipp
| and McNally were woefully weak with
| the bat and Peck has been woefully that
| way all through the series. He has had
| two hits presented to him, and though
| he has fielded beautifully, with the bat
| he has been an incubus and looked
| like the deuce.
The Yankees great hitters? Not
against the Giants pitchers SO far.
! They've had it on Peck and Pipp as far
as Wally Schang as a backstop has had
It on Frank Snyder or the Hon. Earl
| Smith. which latter unit In the Giant
| scheme Of things has distinguished him
self principally by rough neck ways and
| lack Of sportsmanship--if he's aware OF
such thing.
| Both Smith and Honus Lobert--the
latter on the bench by courtesy-were
sent from the field by Umpire Moriarty
yesterday. Smith is the roughneck OF
the series. 1t was his second offence.
/ Presumably he was talking too much,
and not particular as to what he said.
Lobert is baseball coach at West Point
and ought to know better. He was
clean, high type player, but he has been
on the same bench with Smith a good
deal lately and maybe association has
affected him.
The ethical tone of the present series
has been high. with only Smith and
Lobert and Stengel--all of Giant afiili-
ation-to mar 1t, and il Smith is to con-
tinue the bad boy business the series is
better OF without him. and certainly the
Giants won't be weakened any.
Growls and kicks. when on the level,
are human nature. Growls and kicks
were not infrequent yesterday. At that
the umpirng, as il has been. was pretty
good. There's been more alibi fault
| finding with the umpiring than there's
been poor umpiring.
Attention to Preparedness.
McGraw at the first sign OF wabbling
by any OF his pitchers had two or three
warming UP In the bull pen; Huggins
| did not. The Giant leader. It appeared
! paid more attention to taking time by
i the forelock. He was giving more at
tcntion to preparedness. He has ma
nnuvred his pitchers in this series better
than Huggins has
/ Bob Meusel did more good work for
the Yankees. and with Fewster and
Ward did substantial batting. Bob's
brother for the Giants. was still better.
George Kelly. improving as the battle
progresses, helped his side a great deal
| with his batting and fielding. and Dave
Bancroft took big brace. Snyder was
again powerful slugger for the Giants.
The Yankee outnelders, as has been
the case from the start, played for the
different Giant batters with excellent
! judgment. Whoever Is responsible for
this-Huggfns or Peck or who-has had
his wits about him. One exception was
In the first inning, when Fewster played
too far to the right for Pep Young.
But he made fine run to the foul
line and caught Pep's fiy.
| Fewster began with a walk on Toney
and busted to second on a hit and
run play Peck smeared IL with his
puny foul 10 Frisch, but Fewster busted
back TO safety. Miller singled so hard
| to Bancroft that the shortstop couldn't
| handle II, and two were on bases.
Splendid base running. az good as any
thing the Giants know how to do. fol-
lowed on Bob Meusel's single to Burns.
The single drove Fewster home, sent
Miller to third. and Meusel hit the grit
to second while Burns was heaving TO
third. Pipp, whose forte has been hit
ting TO the infeld. rolled to Rawlings.
but Ward rasped n single through the
nave and drove in Miller and Meusel
McNally's fly TO Young ended tho spurt
Having survived the first inning prom
isingly, whiting Frisch for one thing
tho Yankee pitchers had frankie shack
led - the impetuous and immediate
abuse of which Harper was subjected in
the second inning was shock to Yankee
fans, with which breed OF rooter the
| stands were conspicuously populous.
Harper walked Kelly and Emil Meusel
| hit a line homer into the lower grand
stand The Yankee lead had been re-
duced to a mere shred and the inning
hardly begun. Miller made a good catch
| on Rawlings, but Snyder hit into the
left field stand. Barnes jabbed single
to centre and Harper was taken out.
Home Run for Fewster.
Although Barnes began the second by
striking out Schang. who didn't swing.
shawkcy gaffed him for hit. Fewster
caused enthusiasm and commotion by
pounding home run into the left field
seats. 1t was the last OF the Yankee
scoring and the last time they had
much chance to score. Schang and
Fewster drew bases on balls in the