The New York herald., 1921-10-08
GIANTS BATS BUSY
In LUCKY SEVENTH
Continued from First Page.

ton. 1t ceased in the seventh to be SO
and he was batted from the plateau in
that hit swept round. Rip Collins tried
TO check the ravage OF splitting shots.
but was punching bag. He was worse
than nobody. Tom Rogers did much
better than any OF his belabored prede-
cessors.
1t was evident from the start that the
Giants We're much more alive and alert
team than they had been. They set to
work with more zest and spirit and
hadn't the scared look of the previous
games. They meant business al. the
way--you could see that. and against
the second rate pitching they faced they
6ot there with both feet and a whole lot
of bats.
CoZey Dolan on the coaching line de-
veloped n vast amount of pep after the
Giants had taken the lead and almost
gesticulated his head off. The mannikin-
like methods of the Giant batters in con-
stantly looking to the bench for orders
didn't handicap their effectiveness. The
orders were mighty good. The Yankees
act more on their own Initiative than
the Giants. but the puppet business can
be effective If n smart head is moving
the pieces
Which Is to say the Yankees were
outguessed oftener than they outguessed
the other side. Schang apparently was
putting his pitchers In the hole by call
ing for pitch outs at the wrong time. a.
Giant runner never went down When
Schang thought he would. The Giants
stole three bases. but that particular
line OF activity amounted to nothing as
e. i,, hat VII nCinf
that Schang had his pitchers wasting
balls and getting into tight places when
their control wasn't good enough Tor
them to risk getting into tight places.
The game was cleverly and shrewdly
directed on the New York National side.
w. adanted TO the style of game uIl-
folded. That sort Of thing is made much
ca sier when numerous base hits so with
it Frisch kept up his remarkable world
series hitting. and ~ )mises to be the
heartiest swatter -vrr uncovered by the
so-called classic. Burns, Young, E
Meusei and Snyder shook off their leth-
arry and did some real flogging with
the mace.
The fielding of both teams was OF the
same high standard. IT was the third
errorless game for the Yankees, ana the
way their fielding held stanch in the face
proved true morale. Now and then the
defence had a touch of fire and brim-
stone. and its best feats were long
running catch by George Burns--he
raced TO the central rampant for JACK
C,inn's far flung rarabola--and leap
ing catch by Aaron Ward OF liner on
which he consummated q. doupie play
and strangled a rally.
SNYDER made an awful bluff that II
was a third strike on Ruth in the hrst
irrire when Quielev called II D"h.
but his show OF surprise made no I'M
pression on the umpire and drew advice
from the Babe to quit kidding. In d"e
time Toney struck the Babe ou-. The
Giant pitcher was just r'aring in that
inning. Shawkey in the second half
went to three and nothing on Burns, put
made him hit and he flied ont. Bancroft
was out. Ward to Pipp. Frisch singled
and Young walked. but Kelly, who. ike
his rival. Pipp. hasn't made a mt IN the
series. drifted a grounder to McNaily.
Bob Meusel slid two bagger 10 the
skies in the second and made two bases
on it as It fell at the feet of his orothcr
-snappy base running that. Pipp sac
rificed Meusel to third. and that's as far
as he went. for Ward bounded the ball
TO Rawlings. who threw Meusel out The
Giants whacked Shawsey for two hits
in their second. E. Meusel made the
first and his brother nearly threw him
out as he rounded first. He was
doubled when Ward jumped fo. Raw
linrs's liner on hit and run play.
SNYDER made the second hit and Schang
caught him stealing.
Long Third INNING.