The New York herald., 1921-10-08
mac Names PHIL,
BUT HUG CAN'T SAY
Leader of Yanks Undecided
Whether to Use Mays or
Harper.
ADMITS "A FINE FASTING
Giants Manager Says He Is
Sorry That Ruth Got
a Pass.
ADMITS "A FINE FASTING
Ry DANIEL.


and the Yankees after yesterdays
game offered striking contrasts. The
Giants were talkative, inclined to
linger over their showers and their
dressing. Every time the. door or the
club house was opene1 the players
could hear the shouts of the thousand
or more fans who were gathered out
side to do them homage as they passed
out. Irish Meusel was the first to go
and he got rousing reception. Frank
tIisch was the last.
Once, twice, Frisch peeped through
The doorway at the crowd which was
waiting and he did not dare leave
until only few super-enthuslasts were
left. As each Giant came out he was
1nplored by fans to sign ball or
score card. And good naturedly, they
obliged until they were weary. 1t was
a reception such as had not come to
the Yankees on either of their trumphal
afternoons.
was any more jubilant than he had
been the day before, when he had
been forced to discuss another to 0
defeat
THE boys finally got going-and i.
was bound to come after two days such
as we had" said the leader of the
National Leaguers. II think that the
fact that the day was a bit cloudy had
something to do with our hitting. The
glare of the sun and the absence of
the green background afforded by the
screen In centre field hampered the
Giants the first two days.
Douglas Starts To-day.
Il intend to send Phil Douglas back
to-morrow-and he is very much on
edge and anxious for the assignment
He ought to come through. He pitched
great game the first day and would
have walked in with any kind of sup
port. But now the Giants are hitting
and once they start it takes a lot to
stop them. / do not think that Mays
can beat them again.
There was one Nthing about which
was very sorry. l was sorry to see
Ruth walk in the eighth inning. L
ordered Barnes to pitch to him and ne
pitched, but that last ball broke n
little too wide and gave Ruth a pass.
Gun pitchers do not have to pass Ruth
on purpose. They have been pitching
10 him and will continue to do so. Yes.
y Looks fine now. The series will be
tied tomorrow"
- Hughey Jennings said that he had
ssfelt confident that the Giants would
begin their hitting yesterday. II knew
that no club could keep this team down
for three days.-and I have a notion
that the Yankees knew 1t too. We out
played them in every department" de-
clared the genial Hughey. Cozey Dolan
and Emil Meusel did not like Ruth's
taking himself out OF the game.
"Had Fine Rest" Saiys Barnes.
Barnes was very quiet over his sue
cess. II pitched with all my might and
I never feared the opposition. The bat
ters behave according to our dope. 20
1t was easy" said the fast ball throw
er. II was fit and ready. You know
that / had had very long rest. My
fast ball never was better. and they
simply could not hit it,
Judge lands came in to congratulate
McGraw. Charles a. Stoneham and
Magistrate McQuade. The Judge
laughed and said "well. Mr.. McGraw.
came in to feel your pulse. You look
calm. but how do you feel?'
y Dave Bancroft, captain of the Giants.
laughed so much he almost cried
Dawes father came all the way from
North Dakota to see the series, and
yesterday. as he sat on Dawes bench
IN the club house. he was a picture OF
happiness Never saw a greater game
and never felt happier" said Bannie.
Senior
John A. Heydlcr. president of the
National League, was jubiant That
Giant team is the better club. II
showed that concusively to-day" he
declared. 1.-The Giants spotted the
Yankees four runs and then showed
their gameress and fight by tielng It
up right off the reel Then they went
out and gave them a fine old fashioned
heating. There is no question that the
Giants are stronger
"OutpIayed,- Says s.Huggins.
In the quarters OF the Yankees there
was a sober scene. Miller Huggins sat
In his office with Col. Rupert The
Miller admitted that his club had re-
ceived a thorough trouncinG. 1--WE GER
tainly were outplayed and got fine
4ras.ing to-day" he enounced. Our
pitching could not settle so we got
hammcring. We made five. runs-
enough TO win any ordinary game And
remember this-we got a beating. but
We never blew up. Dur defence outside
ot pitching was as good at the finish as
Il was at the start.
II do not know whom ! will pitch to-
morrow. II may be Mays and IL may
bc Harper. Mays has won already and
ought to be able TO repeat. Harper Is a
ltfthander and would make n lot Of
trouble for the Giants. So win ponder
during the night"
Bob Shawkey admitted that he was
not nform. and added II have no ex-
cuses to offer. But I felt fine until
bit that single in the third and got on
base. While hanging around on the
bases I grew cold. When / went In 10
foce the Giants In that inning I was
stiff and could not get going. That was
my finish. But 1 would like another
chance"
Bob Meusel was glad that since the
Giants won his brother Emil had had a
good day. Did you see him shake his
fist at me when tried to get him at
first after he had singled in the second?
would have given lot 10 have thrown
him out and suyed him for the rest OF
the year" laughed Bob.
For Staten Island Title.
The Staten Island championship golf
tourney will SCI underway this morning
....ni. ihe RicLn1n CA1lnt.. Cn..s.ts.. 1.i...