Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-08
Giants Cop
Third One
of Series
National Sluggers Come From
Behind and Snow Yanks
Under to Score of
l3 10 ).
Eight Runs In Seventh
By c. A. LoVETT.
4 bIrnxo II hume OMAN. lee Leased VIE.

the board today when the Iaded
Giants came suddenly 10 lie. batter
ed a quartet OF Yank hurlers into n
pulpy mass and brought the game
count TO two and one by Slugging
out - 10 ) victory.
The American league champions
in defeat. however. retained the con-
ISOLATION that they had held the Ma
tional lcagucrS away frCm the plate
for 20 innings and ere the Giants
crashed into the run column today.
had established a iour-run lead and
driven big Fred Toney TO cover.
Jess Barnes stepped into the
breach resulting from Toney's in
effectiveness IN the third innirg and
pitching one OF the finest six and
two-ihirds inning turns OF his career.
s,ihed the Yankee attack and led
his team mates in a batting jamhorcc
with which the Giants came from
behind and tied the score in the same
inning in which the host OF Huggins
had taken their seemingly safe ad-
vantage.
"CfIu SfIjco ASeUIu.
More than that, Barnes, with his /,
second-line single, pcrpetuated the :
seventh inning orgy in which >Shc
Giants ming Il eight hits for 4 total
OF II bases. with two bases on balls ,
and a sacrifice fly. This produced a
total OF eight runs. a new world
series scoring record for a single in
ming. ard OF course put the game be-
yond all hope OF recall. The previous
record number OF runs for one inning
was set by the famous old Athletics,
when they tailed seven in one stanza
of the final game of the 1911 post
season event, which match they won
by IS to ?.
The veteran, Bob Shawkey, wa,
the first victim of the Giant assault
and Jack Quinn. making his initial
world series appearance in a dozen
years OF pitching i'll the mai and
class AA leagues, succeeded him and
Jared nobly until he came to the
fatal seventh.
Rip Collins replaced Quinn after
four runs had been hit IN this frame
and remained until three singles,
long fly, walk and a triple had
amassed four runs.
Call on Recruit.
Recruit Tom Rogers, who once
had tryout with the St. Louis
Americans and since has done some
effective pitching in the Interna-
tional league. then was called rnon
Giants had no suci formidable
pitching to face in the third game.
Toney was counted upon to turn in
a fair game and, in event he fall
tered, McGraw was much better
fixed in the matter of twirling re-
serves than the shrewd Hugg'ns.
The Giant run-gett;ng organiza.
tion, therefore, was figured to dis
play its prowess today or never in
this series. And it more than lived
up to expectations. Had the Giants
dropped this game. the series might
very we'll have been over in five
games. Now it cannot but go TO six
games and from present indications,
may 60 to eight or even nine.
Whereas, in the first two games
OF the series all of the scant Giant
hits had been credited to Frisch and
Rawlings, every one of the Giant
regulars broke into the hit column
today except the teams chief home
run swatter, George Kelly. George
Burns and Frank Snyder were. in
the van of the assaulting forces with
four safe blows apiece, Burns hav-
ing double and triple in his col
lection.
Meusel Garners Three.
And Emil Meusel was close be-
hind with three hits, including a
double. Ross Young, who was twice
passed before he soaked out dou-
bic and triple in the seventh,
thereby setting a world series mark
for swatsmiths to shoot at in years
to come. contributed nightly to the
downfall of the Yanks. !,
Strange as it may seem, the Gil
ants first two runs OF the series,
in the 2lst inning therof, were not
and closed the inning without more
damage being done, but the Giants
we'll upon him for two singles and a
double i'll their last time at bat.
The reincarnation Of the Giant hit-
ters, upon whose work in the league
SO many world series foic-
casts were predicted, awoke local
Iandom from a lethargy into which
It had fallen in rather natural con-
sequence of the seeming outclassing
Of the McGraw men by the title
winners of the Johnson circuit.
1t was the box work alone that
Iailed the Yanks today. Under the
errific bombardment from Giant
while hits to the right
Of them, hits to the left of them.
polleyed and thundered. the Yank
defense afield. impregnable in the
.irst two battles, held firm and ham
He'd cleanly and with dispatch every
hing it could reach.
Giants Better Fixed.
The betting fraternity had expect
ID it to be the Giants day, for with
Mays and Hoyt out OF the way, the
lit iii. They were forced in By
ohawkey in a flight of wildness in
he third round, in which he issued
hree passes to successive batters
fter he had been nicked for two
ingles, the first by Barnes, who led
If in this inning. Burns flied out be-
ore Bancroft pushed Barnes down
o second with a rightiield single.
md Shawkey, IN great pains to avoid
,rooving one, walked Frisch and
[oung. the second pass forcing in
Barnes. and then, after getting )