New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

and the ball would have carried into
the bieachers, but it bounded off at q
WY angle, and while McNally was
scoring Schang hustled around to THIRD.
Lone Run Looked Sufficient
With the artful way in which Mays
Was moving the Giants that lone run
ookcd as big as certain demobilized
European armies that only consist of
100000 or 100000 men. Gibraltar it.
self. in mid-season form or tho pink of
condition, never lowered higher above
some wrecked skiF washed in by the
Atlantic. This run was all that
Yankee rooters had hoped for or looked
for and they arose en- masse to give it
the victorious yelp of triumph.
Only one run-but UP to that mo-
ment Mays had been as supreme as
chloroform applied by the gallon. Even
when Burns and Young tapped the
Ozark centurion for hits In the sixth
and seventh no Yankee fan was wor-
led, merely a triae sorry that Carl
had missed a no hit game. All this
While back of Mays the gallant Yankee
defense had been as impregnabe as
ever. Ward, Pipp, Peck and McNally
were backing him up in winning style.
Pipp and McNally we're making sensa-
-ioual plays while Peck was all over
the lot. And Ward, the magnificent,
mother Lajoie or another Collins, was
funning down his thirty-fourth chance
VT Ho Gle Of eli
JubiIation Among Yank Fans
With one run over and against such
~ impregnable defense the Yanks
couldn't lose. The victorious sky above
them was clean blue without a cloud.
Against the far horizon there wasn't
even white deck that might lead to
iubietion OF the Yankee flberts Giant
fans sat in dull and somber forebod-
lng. They saw IN big Mays tne STUN
Diing block over which Giants we're
alling lr a row. Even Frank Frisch
Uas helpless. The massive Ozarkiau,
With his even, steady pegging that
ouDoled lpw across the corners Of the
plate under wonderful control, had cut
Franks batting average down from
700 to paltry 500. If Frsch couldn't
bit him, who could? Yes, Douglas was
great. buG they had gotten to him for
2 run. Missouri for the second time
was on the verge of overpowering Ten
uessee. Jhe Ozarks were taller than
me Bl9o Ridge. The Giants were
stcrsei Turns the Tide
And lthen Emil Mcusel came Up in
tae e gEa-ss. Zos'e-light on the nozzle,
With both Rutt and Miller chasing the
long wallcp to left center. When the
strident Giant. echoes ended Meuse
was az tNrd, with q big portion of the
stand in khe Eet OF lifting the CULVER
ing rooEA That one blow broke the
heart of Iays beyond all recall From
that point on ne was different pitcher.
The steam let his underhand swing,
and wne1 the ball canle up IL was easy
picking. Rawlings followed with hit
tnat tied TIC count, Snyder beat out
punt by the box and after Douglas had
emptied a sacrifice in front Of the plate
burns doubled to right That lusty
~aIop o. hurns's was enough to close
out the show. II Was tho winning
punch thrown in against fast-weaken-
,ng star. Inc mystery of the under
hand bail had been golTcd At last.
solved Inainly because Mays mad pitched
himself out ia early rounds and the
old jump vas gone.
The Iauf star had been movinc, At
TOO fast T. clip. He looked - be pitch
ing easily and we'll within himself. but
from the -hig change that developed
hftcr tlc seventh ue mast have becn
serving up everything he had. For
seven innings he had allowed but two
singles. Bus IN the eighth and ninth
tue Giants hammered him for no less
than seven hste, embracing two doublos
snd = triple.
Msys's Support steadfast