Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

ming. Schang drew a base on balls
and reached third on Shawkey's
single to right Miller hit for a base,
scoring Schang and moving Shawkey
to second. Toney gave Peckinpaugh
base on balls and all corners were
filled. Cheers of the Yankee fans
rocked the stands as the home run
king walked to the plate. Ruth slam
med Toney's sixth pitch and drove it
to center for a single. sending home
both Shawkey and Miller. Peckin-
paugh took third. Here Toney was
waved OH the mound and Barnes was
brought out Of the bull-pen. Ruth
went out trying to steal. Bob Meu-
sci walked and Peckinpaugh scored
on Pipps out This ended the
Yankees scoring in the inning.
Giants Tie il Up
The four run lead looked big to the
Giants as they went to bat, Barnes,
first up. poked a singled to left. Burns
went out on a fly to center but Cap
tain Bancroft laced single to right,
Barnes stopping at second. Shawkey
threw wide to Frisch who walked.
filling the bases. Shawkey appeared
to lose control and passed Young,
forcing Home Barnes with the Giants
first run of the series. Shawkey then
passed Kelly, forcing home Bancroft.
Quinn replaced Shawkey. with the
bases still loaded. F'risch scored while
Irish Meusel was being put out at
first, Young and Kelly moving up.
Young came home with the tying run
when Rawlings hit a grounder to
Peckinpaugh who could not handle
the ball in time to throw out the
Giants second baseman. Snyder
fouled out to Pipp, and left the score
tied in a knot until the Giants hec-
tic seventh inning.
The National League leaders made
more hits in the seventh than in the
two previous games of the series
Frisch began the attack by slashins
a single to center and went to third
on Young's two Dagger to right field
Kelly walked and the bases We're fill
! ed. There was tremendous cheering
when Irish" Meusel slammed &
/ double to right, sending home Friscf
and Young. Kelly stopped at thirt
on the hit. Rawlings came through
with a single to center, scoring Kelly
and NIeusel.
Collins Short Stay
Here Collins took up the pitching
I bnurden for the Yankees but was un-
able to sweep back the attacking
Giants. After Rawlings went ou
trying to steal. Snyder, Barnes ant
Burns hit out singles amid frenziec
roofing. With the bases full Bancroft
lifted a sacrifice fly to Ruth scoring
Snyder. Frisch walked ond the Ma
tional League followers broke into
tumultuous cheering as Young swep
the bases with a tremendous three
Dagger to left center Collins ther
waved good might to the crowd
Pitcher Rogers, his rescuer threw GU
Kelly at first, ending the slaughter t.
/ the great relief of Yankee rooters
some Of whom began to ride" the
American League champions. Twelve
Giants were at bat in the inning, get.
ting eight hits and two bases on ball:
for total of eight runs. One man
! Young, was left on base.
/ IdCn man duQeu IL run 10 tHelT 10
tails in the eighth. Frank Baker
home run king of other days. wa:
given a cheer when he batted fol-
Pitcher Rogers in the Yankees ninth
but the best he could do was to give
Irish" Meusel n long fly.
Record Receipts
The official figures showed an at.
/ tendance of 36. 500, with gross receipt:
of $119007, the latter again a new
record. The Advisory Councils share
of the receipts is $17.S51.05: the
PLAYERS share s60,693.57 and the two
clubs, $40,4623S.
! Manager McGraw said tonight that
he would probably call upon "Shuffiin
Phil Douglas, the spitballer, to twirl
tomorrow's game, and that Snyder
whose work pleased him today, would
do the backstop work.
Harry Harper. the Hackensack, \.
j., left handler. may get the call for
tho Yankees, with SchanG at the re-
cciving end. There is a possibility.
however. that Carl Mays who won the
opening contest for the Americans.
may be selected at the last moment
ror mound duty.