The New York herald., 1921-10-10
GIANTS BEAT YANKS, 4 TO2,
MAKING WORLD SERIES "A TIE
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Continued from. First Page.
inning, and the cool, workmanlike, con.
fdent bearing Of him suggested that ono
run was as good as ten.
Then something happened in Mr. Mays
cosmos that took all the ego out of 1t
What it was nobody knows. He seemed
as strong and as slkilful as ever His
| sweeping curve came over the plate like
the slash of sickle cutting long grass
and his fast ball was almost tearing the
| big glove from Catcher Schang's hand
Then whatever 1t was just happened
The first three Giants that faced him
hit safely, Emil Meusel sent the ball to
| the left centre field fence for a three
base hit. Rawling following with curv-
ing single over Wards head and Snyder
| bunting neatly.
| With Mays going to pieces the Yam
KEGS lost their steadiness. and when the
| inning was done with three Giant runs
were in, and everybody knew that the
American Leaguers were done for the
| day.
The Giants pounded Mays again in
the ninth and added another run to
their score. Apparently they could have
gone on hitting him inning after inning.
Nobody can explain what makes pitch
get that way.
All through the interesting game Of
yesterday there was rataplan of cheers
as one flashing play followed another.
both Yankees and Giants excelling them
| selves in brilliant, sure fielding, but II
was in the eighth, so miserably destruc-
tive of Yankee hopes. that the uproar
went crescendo to the clouds that drifted
across the blue. That one run that the
Yankees had made for Mays In the fifth
inning, when Schang drove McNally
home with a crashing three bagger.
looked insuperable to most Giant fol-
lowers. however loyal they were roofing
Their dependency increased as the game
ran out. Imagine the reaction Of jublia-
ton, therefore, when the storm broke
over Mays unlucky head Twenty
thousand people. let us say. went sheer,
slambang crazy with joy. drunk with
totally unexpected drafts of success.
Perfect strangers screamed like mad
men in each others ears, and women
ulullated weirdly in the frenzy Of the
moment
Every time a Giant hit the ball a
solid roar exploded. Every time a Giant
moved from first to second, second to
third, third to home--and several pairs
Of legs were scissoring so rapidly that
1t was hard for the inexpert eye to
follow them--there was swift success
sion of such blasts. Not even the inter-
esting return to home run form OF
George Herman Ruth produced anything
like the tremendous din that spread over
the Giants half Of that lively eighth
inning.
A Real Ball Game. This.
1t was a ball game that had every
thing desirable In the way OF fielding,
batting and pitching thrills II there are
any other variety of thrills It had
them, too. The first two games were
pitchers battles solely. highly attractive
to the expert and the professional
doubtless. but cold and emotionless af-
fairs to other folk. The third game was
roughhouse. knock 'em down and drag
em out affair." all onesided after while
and too closely allied to mayhem and
assault and battery to be really engross-
ing. Not so with yesterdays diversion.
So far as the fielding went there were
no better samples Of the art Of picking
up cannon balls with the bare hand
and throwing them a few hundred feet
while standing upon the head or poised
upon the right shoulder In any game
played in either league this season.
You will read all about these feats in
In the sporting pages but one simply
does not pass over the accomplishment
OF McNally. third baseman Of the
Yankees. who. leaping three feet or
more. caught with his bare left hand
a line drive that came like a bullet
from the bat of Snyder. catcher for
the Giants. 1t was as good or better
than similar play made by Frisch in
former game
Such feats must be seen 10 be ap-
preciated. as they say in advertise
ments. Pcckinpaugh. Yankee shortstop.
continuing to play the best game OF
his career. was quicksilver all the way
from third to second. and Pipp at first
made some remarkable catches. one a
high outside throw that he sated with
his ungloved hand. On the part OF
the Giants Frisch and Rawlings and
Burns deserve as much praise as any.
and Snyder caught q notable game.
A vociferous Throng.
(, The crowd was not only the largest
OF the series so far but II was the
iiveliest. 1t showed some spirit IL had
lungs and a tongue and vocabulary
1t was more sharply divided In
partisan way. or so II appeared, for the
roofing was harder and keener than on
any day previously, and several
rumpuses disturbed the grand stand
peace-nothing serious, nothing more
than New York fight. The promise of
fair weather on a Sunday holiday, com
bined with the advertising this series
has been getting. sent many thousands
to the Brush Stadium hours before galp
time. The gates were opened and the
Gale OF tickets was begun at quarter
to 10 o'clock, and in less than an hou,
all the bleachers and grand stand tickets