Evening star., 1921-10-14


ed second baseman of the Giants. who
tors for the Giants both. at bat and
aneld. tore over and SHARED the ball
with a desperate lurch and while
sprawled shot It to Kelly, Who, with
a magnificent effort sent It huttling
across the field to Friseh. who tagged
furnish . most spectacular finale to
struggle bristifng with sensations.
-, Run Comes Mt Outset. -. .
The fissure, in the Yankee defense
that enabled the. Giants to obtain the
only run of the contest developed
right at the: soutsetr, With one gone.
Ba ncfoft. walked, and, after Frisch
foulesl to, Pip, Young ALSO drew =
pass. Hoyt resistered his 'disapproyal
Of Ehili's Decision by leapinR into
the AIR with surprise and chagrin. as
he voiced. his criticism, Kelly. then
sent an easy roller to Peck. who not
only fumbled. letting Bancroft score,
but was so ,dazed he neglected to
chase after the bali until after Young
then took care Of Irish Meusers
The Yankees had an even better
chance to accomplish something In
the opener. but the Giants refused
to err atield and Nehf was there in
Fewster whitfield Peck drew a free
ticket and Miller sent him to. sec
ond with safety to right. Bob
Meusel popped to Kelly. With the
count two and one on Pipp the run
ners advanced when Nehf uncorked
a wild pitch. Nehf then hooked a
perfect third strike on Pipp.
A h . kA ty,f ha
ond fell short. Rawlings started with
Ia rap down the left field line that
netted two bases and reached third
on Snyder's sacrifice. He attempted
to score on Nehrs smash to Peck, but
was tagged when Schang took the
throw and tagged Rawlings as the
Giants second sacker endeavored to
dive under and past him. This nulli-
fed a Texas league safety to left by
Burns which followed.
Rawlings Gets Second Double.
Hoyt famed Irish Meusel in the
third after Young walked and stole
second and in a like manner emerged
from hole in the fourth inning al
most identical with that which con-
fronted him in round two. Here again
Rawlings started with a smash past
the far corner for two sacks and
Snyder once more sacrificed him to
third. Bob Meusel chased far in to
corral Nehfs short fy and it was
then Hoyt struck out Burns.
Fewster with walk in the third
was the next Yank to get on and he
Bancroft. but with two away in the
fourth the Hugmen had golden op-
poftunity they were unequal to. Pipps
1ooper to left was too far in for f.
Meusel TO reach. Ward spanked clean
single over second and Baker walked.
lao .trrrw SovS
house. Waily tried hard and met the
ball soiidly. but. Burns gathered in his
fly to right center.
. HOyt Strikes. 'Em s0uG
. Hoyt flashed a rather notable per-
formance in the matter Of strike-outs
with Giants On the bases. In addi-
tion TO whiting E. MeuseI with Young
With Ra@ines % on third f1 in round saa hSans fonr
he victimized Kelly after Young sin.
sled in tho NTH. Irish Meusel start
ed the sixth with q. single through the
tempt to- steal. Rawlings then. sin
Eled to right. whereupon Hoyt famed
Snyder. and in the seventh. when
! Burn Burns LED led with a walk: it vas Ban
the second successive time in the
eighth. although the bases then. were
similar circumstances in the ninth
Following the fourth inning. walk
by Miller. and Hoyt's unsupported
single through the box In the seventh
maj rked the only occasions on which
Yank reached the .runways until
Ward walked after Ruth's dramatic
but ineffectual effort to keep. the
Yanks In the running in the ninth.
Then it was that Baker. the home
run. hero OF other days. made his VAL
the champion clouter' Of the present
era had failed. and missed. coming
through only because. Rawlings made
q highly spectacular stab Of his VI
left. shooting the ball. while OF bal
ance,. 70 Kelly. whose perfect peg, TO
Frisch nipped Ward sliding into third.
compieting a double play and ending
world .series-ever contested.