Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-06


pire Moriarity declared him out.
Miller First To Score
The Yankees three runs came in
the first, fifth and sixth innings. Mil
Ter opened the same with a single to
center and took second on Peckin-
paugh's sacrifice, Douglas to Kally
Miller scored when Ruth hit the first
ball pitched to him to center field. 1t
was a hot drive and brought great
cheering from the big crowds.
The Yankees got men as tar as sec
ond base in the second and fourth in
nings. In the fifth, McNally opened
with the only double of the game. was
advanced to third on Schangs sacri-
flee, Douglas to Kelly. and stole home
me tlsifd run came in the sixth
Peckinpaugh singled to port. A pass
ed bali by Snyder allowed him to gain
second. After Ruth struck out, try
ing to put the ball out of the lot, Bob
Meusel hit to left center, scoring
Peckinpauah. Meusel drew UP on
third for what looked like a perfect
three bagger but was called out for
not touching first base. After this
inning, only one Yankee reached
theiTd base
plate twice. The best chance to score
came in the fourth with Frisch on
third and only one out He had reach
ed first on a single to right, stolen
second and took third on Youngs' sac
rifice, Mays to Pipp. He as left there
as Kelly struck out and Emil Meusel
grounded out, Ward to Pipp.
The other chance came in the sixth
~
were out. Young, however, was not
equal To the occasion, going out, Ward
TO Pipp. The Giants had men left on
second in the first and second in
nings.
Thousands Turned Away
One of the surprising things about
the game was the fact that while the
Polo grounds will accommodate near
ly $4,000 persons, the official attend
ance figures showed but 30,2O3 per-
sons present. The upper grandstands
TO which admission could not be OBJ
tanned by purchase of tickets at the
gates after they were opened, showed
large stretches of empty seats at the
extremes of the stand. This was
easily accounted for. however, when
II became known that the police or
ders TO Keep non-ticket holders from
the vicinity of the field after | d. m.
had been strictly enforced, with the
result that thousands of late corners.
who might readily have been accom-
modated, were kept beyond the reach
of the box office
AS for the temper of the crowd. IL
was remarked that some degree of
the enthusiasm witnessed at most
world series seemed lacking.
The game lacked really tense. sit !
uations. 1t was close throughout, but
the Yankees, as the score shows. took
an early lead and not ouly were they
never headed but never was there a
change on the part of the Giant root
ers to cheer possible tied score or
a successful rally. The Yankee root
ers made plenty of noise when the
game was ended spectacularly by
flashing double play with Peckin- /
paugh and Ward as the leading fig
ures.
The Giant fans had held hope OF a
score up to this point, for Frisch got
clear single to start the inning and
visions of n rally were INDUCED in.
Frisch, however, was forced by Young
and then Kelly's hit to Peckinpaugh
was tossed by him to Ward, forcing
Young, Ward then wheeling and
throwing to first, getting the batter
and ending the. game. The only other
double play of the game was made
by the Giants in the first inning.
there was one out when Bob Meusel
forced Ruth at second. Frisch to Raw
lings. and was himself thrown out at
first
In base running, the Yankees out