New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Giants Ropt Yanl>s, I3-55, in
Sd Came; Pound 4 Pitchers
trisch and Young Star for National Lcaguers, Who
Make 20 Hits; Barnes InyincihIe After Toney
Fails Ruth Is Held to One Single
tCnnsInued from page one)


raveled $4,000 fans, roofing with a
vim that had been absent in the two
preceding games. sensed the expected
and Shawkey singled to right.
With this start, Yankee rooters We're
again in the saddle, with the Giant
colony dumb with growing anguish.
For as Miller singled. driving Schang
across with the first run, they saw
another Yankee triumph on its way,
with McGraw and his men hopelessly
outdstanced. When Peck walked and
Ruths timely single drove in two
more runs the series seemed as good
as over. This last blow sent Toney
from the field, with Barnes subpoenaed
as dying hope. A moment later Peck
scored the fourth Yankee run on an
infeld out
Giants Emerge From Last Ditch
Two games behind, and four runs
behind in the third affair! Here was
the last Giant chance fer redemption,
the last straw riding the whirlpool Of
fate. For twenty innings they had
known no spoor that led TO the home
plate, and here they were on their way
to another defeat.
1t was here that ShawIey, with
guiding hand, began to show them the
lost trail to giory--for the paths Of
glory, in this game lead hut to the
plate. Shawkey, with the suddenness
OF exploding powder, lost all control.
Somewhere from out Of the timhered
wilderness he heard the Call of the
Wild, and before Huggins could sum-
bases on two hits and pass and had
then forced two Giants over. For
twenty innings they had been as help
less as infants, and here at last was
friendly hand in time Of trouble
pushing them gently but firmly around
the towpatns IS one might lead blind
man through the tangled traffic at
Fifth Avenue and Forty-second Street.
At this point Shawkey was derricked
IN favor Of Quinn, but the Giants rad
now picked up the lost trail leading
back to camp. They were no longer
bewildered stragglers in the jungle.
They were out in the open, where they
could see. once more the thin, blue
camps smoke of success. Shawkey
left Quinn at tough spot on the road,
where Rawlings's single tied the count
at 4 and 4.
Crowd Quickens to Drama
The crowd was now in a wild and
woolly uproar, partisan, clamorous and
full of battle fame. The neutrals
seemed to have swung over to the
Giants. then the underdogs. For the
next three innings the main battle was
between the two fanatical factions as
Quinn and Barnes strobe forward, side
by side, both brilliantly supported, with
Barnes having a shade the better OF
things.
In their half of the seventh the
Yanks passed ou: as quickly as hat
check boy reaches for tip.
And here WARP the (.ia,+, ,,;.l,
trisch ct bat again, Frisch VINO had
already reached first ever time un.
As the Fordham star walked out
that part of the crowd that had cheered
Ruth's second strikeout opened up q
salvo Of acclaim. Always over the far
norizon the populace peers for a new
ling in the realm Of sport. And
Frisch so far h.d surpassed the great at
Bambino at bat.
The Fordham boys response TO this
rousing welcome was singing blow
TO safe soil. Young followed With s.
double, and above the tumult YOU
could hear the call, They're off. /.
They're off,"
Somebody said something here
more OF mouthful than Demosthenes
with his pebble workout could hope to
get away with.
.Keily's pass filed the bases and
when Meusel smote a double to right
the avalanche was under ray, the ST.
noon was a. work, the carthuuake
Had started, the tidal wave wax or
snd the fanks we're utterly ard com
plete!y swamped.
bing g--bing~ ~bing First di
VISION machine guns fankin1 SCISSORS
never bar at faster clip.
me Giants were loose at last Thu
ball and chain were Off. Their batting
eyes were free from dust and thar
iusty war clubs were uakine- IN for
lost time. They had started this third
game with the mildewed batting aver
age OF .ll1 against Mays and Hot.
Just .1l7 for the champions Of The
National League! But mere wag diff
ferent meat 10 feed upon-~-and they
we're hungry men. After Meusei's
double, Rawlings singled and Quinn
heard the moose call souudlnr tin to
pack and 20. Rip Collins followed.
stepping into the middle 81 Il r,.aillade
that blew his rap of before he knew
what u was all about. 'Vitaont paus-
ing for an cztYa breath The Giant
attack struck Collins under thc right
and left ear in rapid succe1aion. az
runner after runner ripped oYer the
plate.
frankie Up ngsin---Y oIhs
with tao men ont Ffiacb cane W
for The second time and walked rom
pletipg Aye safe srfjysis nj Grf. base
"yt of f"e starts. YopoR followed for
n3e 1eccGd chance. Ile had alfnaGy
donated "a double 70 thjs sa4le round.
and nov. IN burst III feryid gen.
eroslty, he decided 10 contribute a