The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
YANKEES TODAY MADE SCORE TWO
STRAIGHT FROM THE GIANTS IN
SECOND GAME OF WORLD SERIES
Contest This Afternoon Was Staged In Brush
Stadium Where Another Enormous Crowd
Gathered To See the Battle - The
Weather Today Was Much Milder
Than That Of Yesterday
SCORE BY INNINGS
IL 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-R HE
% o. 600 90 90 2 3
900 1000 2-3 3 O

first; Nehf on second; Frisch grounds
out to first unasssted. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Americans-Pipp grounds out, pitch
er to first; Ward grounds out to first
unassisted; McNally fouls out to third.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Nationals-Youn walks and both
Hoyt and Schang kick on the um-
pire decision of the fourth ball.
Kelly grounds to third forcing Young
at second third to second. f. Meusel
grounds to second forcing Kelly at
second, second to short. Rawlings
out second to first. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
mericans-Schang flies out to
right field. Hoyt pops out to first.
Miller out pitcher to first. No runs,
EIGHTH INNING
Nationals-Smith out. second to
first; Nehf out second to first; Burns
walks. out stealing second, catcher to
second No runs, no hits, no errors.
Observation-Disclosures hits a pop
fly back of pitchers box which is
muffed by third baseman. Ruth
grounds to first; Peckinpaugh at sec
ond, first to short; r. Meusel singled
to center; Ruth on third r. Meusel
going to second on the play to third:
Pipp out second to first; Ruth scored
on the throw; Meusel goes to third;
Meusel stole home aided by short
passed ball; Ward pops out to third.
Two runs, l hit, l error
NINTH INNING
Nationals-Bancroft grounds out
second to first. Frisch singles to
right field. Young walks. Frisch on
second Kelly grounds to third fore
and Kelly is doubled at first, second
to first. No runs. hit, no errors.
Early Morning Dope
New York, Oct. 6.-With one vic
tory gained by the methods their riv-
ais were expected to use, the New
York Americans go back to the fray
with the city's National League cham
poins today fully confident they can
turn the tide their way.
The Giants, however, did not appear
at all discouraged by their initial de-
feat, and were prepared to enter the
Brush stadium today with more deter
mination than ever to even up the
worlds series by winning the second
game. They pointed out that they
came from behind in the league race
and that the same grim fighting spirit
would carry them through this time.
The Yankees and their followers be
lieved they would win again by speed
on the bases, relentless aggressive
power in the field and opportune hit
ting, to say nothing of the kind of
pitching that Carl Mays exhibited yes
terday in blanketing the Giants to 0.
1t was in speed that the Giants were
reputed to have the advantage over
the American League champions. Ev-
en- Manager Higgins, of the Yankees
admitted the Giants We're faster, but
his team showed the most speed yes
terday, turning in the runs, which, as
the old timers say, is what wins ball
games.
The Giants not only look to see
Frank Frisch, the star third baseman
repeat his yesterdays performance of
hard hitting and good base running,
but they plan to share in themselves.
Frisch was the outstanding star of
their club in the first game, making
four of the Giants five hits. His aver
age was perfect at the bat and in the
field
The Giants will not have to face
Mays again today. 1t may be Waite
Hoyt, the Brooklyn school boy, whose
victories in the tail end of the season
helped the Yankees to pennant On
the other hand, Manager Higgins may
start Shawkey against the Giants.
Manager McGraw, of the Giants,
still has pitching aces left. Nehf,
Toney and Barns were on his list as
possible starters today. He surprised
some of the experts in the opening
game by pitching Douglas, who
pitched a game but not so good as
| Mays.
The Giants today will be the visit
ing team, while the Yankees will oc-
cupy the places of the home crew
held by the Giants yesterday. This
changing process involves a shifting
of uniforms and dugouts.
The Yanks who wore their travel
ing suits yesterday, will have their
home apparel on, while McGraws men
will don travelling uniforms.
And, of course, with the change will
go the bat boys. But Eddie Bennett,
the Yankee Mascot, and chief of the
bat boys, said one bench is as good
AS another.
'It isn't in the wood; it's in the
players" was his opinion, when il
comes to winning ball games. We
stole their thunder yesterday" he
said, and that, according to experts
about tells the story of the game.
i Mike McNally, the star of the first
j game, by his steal of home, another