Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

inc National leaguerS had gone
, runlcss for twenty innings up to the
third session of this afternoons strug-
gle. Then the outbreak of hitting
started.S
Stealing the Yankees thunder. John
McG;raw's men after spotting their
American league opponents to a four
| run lead promptly cancelled this ad-
vantage driving Bob Sharkey. who
| had started for Miller Huggins team.
off the mound in the third inning.
| Then. after the score had run along
in a tic for three more innings. they
, broke out with an orgy of hitting
against a string of Yankee pitchers,
lining. putting over eight runs in this
chapter and piling up total for thir-
teen runs and twenty hits in their
eight innings at the bat.
Despite its one-sideness tho game
was of the sort that ticklee tho fancy
days throng. despite the partisan
leanings of a goodly portion of it.
was no exception. The game was full
OF thrills. brilliant catches, daring
base running. and on the Giant side,
long distance hitting.
More than 36, 500 fans jammed the
stands and bleachcrs. They broke the
series record for noise and enthusiasm.
With the McGraw clan riding rough
shod over their opponents the Nation
al league partisans unlimbercd their
vocal chords thcr cowbell, and rattlcs.
heretofore subducd and played the
game as hard from their seats as their
fayoritex did on the diamond. At times
whole sections OF the stands seemc,:
to be composed, Of secthinE waves OF
yelling humanity. The Yankee SURF
porters we're dumb after the third in
ming and the close OF the conflict be-
came q Giant carnival
The ronkcc fieidcrs stood up well
under the bombarumcnt Of hits and
incidentally turned in some notable
defensive feats. One of these was a
jumping catch in the second inning by
Aaron Ward. the Yankee second sack
er. which resulted in a double play. II
was George Burns, the Giants center
fielder. however. who turned In the
most remarkable feat OF the game and
also of the series. In the seventh in 4,
ming he started back with the crack
OF Pitcher ouinn's bat against the la II
and while still on the run hauled down
the drive over his shoulder, c1o>e to
the ccnt~rficld fence. 1t was mar
yellouS piece of fielding and 1t drcw \
big demonstration from tho crowd.
All the Giants with the exception OF
Toney and Kelly figured in the hitting.
Toncy WAS taken from the game be-
fore he had chance to hat. Burns
and Snyder divided the batting horors
each making four hits. Burns hitting
included a double and triple. Young
had double and a triple while
Irish Mcu.el had two singles and
double.
Babe Ruth had another colorie- day
compared with some of his work dur
ing the seasons campaign. In four
trips to the plate he struck out twice.
made single which scored two Yam
kee runs and drew base on balls
Fewster running for him and scoring
run. 1t was said the home run King
was suffering from an infected arm.
In the fielding side he had but one
chance. catching Bancroft's sacrifice
fly.
The game which ended so lopsidediy
started out as IL 1t might be another
one like the pitchers battle OF yestcr-
day. Toney who started for the
Giants breczed along comfortably for
two innings. Tho Yankees got to him
in the third however and hc was taken
out with the bases fun, none out and
three runs in.
kccs before Jess Barnes who relieved
him. could retire the side.
Shawkcy met his fate. like Toncy. in
this same inning. His wildness was
responsible. After he had forced two
runs over the plate by passing batter-. |
Jack Quinn was called to tho mound. |
Two OF the Giants Shawkey loft on the |
haps subsequently tailed but there
was no more scoring off Quinn until |
the tcmpestuous seventh
Then came the Yankees third inning |,
Continued on Pago Two.)