The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

40 ~ f'sS'' men WHY W 80 w
POSING clan TIE other WAS TAB"
Ruth'S own substitute. the sllrH and
<pappN 'rhirh' t'swStrr. :<uhs'ltnl"
F'swstcr ll;.rI No ball into the lett
field h,ra"hcrS with = man aboard IN
Tho Yankees second innsnS. putting
his club ~ =" happy side OF a two.
run ml"c;n after thH homr runs ~
Giant SlGsccyS Emil MeuS'l AMI
Frank Snyder had cancelled three
run advan;as" T." American !eacu"rS
had acquired in the first lnn.aS.
There was nothing Of jealousy IN
Ruth'S demeanor rs he watch"t all
this. and tho ono happy smile Oh
served al his face during the after
noon appeared when "Chick IN
serted his four-haSe blow.
Shawkey Hammered.
The Camc ultiIQatcly and deserT'
edlv went Ia the Giants through a
thunderous descent upon Pitcher Bob
Shawkey in the fourth inning. which
netteG four runs. and gave Jess
Pa-res y commanding margin upon
which % pitch game Of consummate
skill tor tho remaining innings he
occupied the mound.
Barnes Holds Yanks.
Barnes was Manager McGraw's
second choice. Jess" didn't start the
game. Fred To2ey did that. Three
runs had gone across the plate on
bit 81 snappy consecutive hitting by
the Yankees when he was removed.
Barnes prevented further scoring in
that inning. but in the second n SIN
gie followed BY Fewsters homer
added two runs 10 the Yankees total
The Yankee scoring stopped light
there. however. Barnes was their
master al the rest Of the way. He
had the American league batsmen
constantly guessing and usually guess.
ing wrong, striking out no less than
ten OF them. Every regular OF the
Yankee team was famed by Barnes
at least once. and Aaron Ward struck
out twice. It w2s Barnes second VIC
torv Of the series.
Harper's Collapse.
Manager Miller Higgins, as well as
his managerial opponent John Nc.
Graw, was forced 10 a second choice
Of boSmen early in the game Hug
gins first selection. Harry Harper, the
Yankees only c!t,side tSiHer, lasted
a little longer than Toney; BAT nothing
20 boast about. Havpep got by the
first inning very crCditably. but col
lspsed in the second. giving away a
three-ruu lead which his teammates
had supplied him. Rather. 1T might
be said. n" hard hitting Giants took
the lead away By main force with the
circuit drives OF Meusel and Snyder.
Meusel's caiue with one man on base,
and Snvder'S followed with but an
out intervening Shawkey went in
after another National league bats
man. Harper. had tapped Harper for
single. and worked through until
Frank Baker was put in TO bat for
him In the eighth.
Giants Find Shawkey.
Shawkey took UP the pitching bur
den with the scor" tie and after
he had retired the Giants. was speed
lily giver ~ two-run lead BY virtue OF
his own single and Fewster'S homer.
Like Harper. however. he was unable
70 hold tho Yankee advantage. After
blank!ns' The Giants in the third. he
was found for four hits and four runs
In the fourth. whGe two hits and a
pass in the sixth netted the Giants
an additional rally.
This was plenty for the National
IcacuerS 20 win with. given such work
in he box as Barnes was supplying.
Chcercd on BY tho :hrongs OF Giant
roO;ers IN Tho stands ard hlCachers,
from which the cXultant shouts for
the Yankees n the games early
stages were speedily drowned our,
hoy brcczed along triumphantlE 10
the end.
Today 34.%S% spectators paid SIP.
c34. THIS gives 1 total attendance OF
"0S.06T for ~ games and tot2t cate
receipts 80 SG>5.So7. The club owners
share tof!ay Vas s95.2oS.oo. and that
~ the advisory board S1S.S35.1n, max.
inc I grarI '"iai - date ot S1n2,-
aT1.n5 for n" latter.