New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Yaf,ks Bent Giants 80 in I'd:
HoV's Pitching Features Game
Brooklyn Boy Allows National Leaguers Only 2 Hits;
Receives Brilliant Support; Nehf Also Effective,
but Error Is Costly; Ruth, Hitless, Walks Thrice
Continued from page one)

threatening storm. At two and twenty
he was riding on the golden wave OF
youth that still knew five years of
campaign experience, part OF which
came as a member Of the Giants
Youth, experience, cool nerve, a stout
heart and great arm are combina-
tons that are not to be checked once
they get started for the goal.
If Ruth and Peck had not come near
"A collision on Rawlngs's outfeld hy
to short left in the third, Hoyt would
nave stepped UP with Ed Reulbach as
tne proud possessor of one-hit
worlds series game. AS it is he moves
into the frame with Walsh, Brown.
Plank and James of two-hit renown
and at twenty-five this company is gal
liant enough to know.
Money Record Broken Again
AS Art Nehf opened fire on the
fanks the stands were crowded to the
last parking place of human soul.
The crowd had turned in the creates st
collection of bullion ever known at, q
Queen Isabella 5 official big league
scout. Inspired by this immense
throng. Nehf began putting more stuff
on the ball than he could get over
the plate. The wry southpaw had
everything but control His speed
falrly mashed and his curve ball dipped
at unhittable angles, but the confined
limits OF the plate were too small to
cover that much pitching genius. He
held the Yankees to three hits and
two OF these were as fabby as putty.
but his brllhancy was overshadowed
by his keen desire 10 put everything
he had into every ball he threw. In
the course of the combat Nehf issued
six passes and some of these were
Jumped where only spectacular support
by Frank Frisch carried him over the
yawl..ng ditch.
After Nehf had passed two men in
the first, Frisch wrecked Yankee
rally by mailing line drive from
Meusel that came near tearing his
hands apart. Again in the second, with
Pipp rushing for third, Frisch dug up
a smoking grounder from McNally's bat
and then, halfway off his feet and the
runner lost at first, by backward
dive that would have done credit to
one of the Seven Bounding Gordons.
forced Pipp out of line on his way to
the bag. This was the star play Of
the day. one of the great plays Of
world series history that Will hold its
place in the future Sagas Of Swat
After all this, in the eighth inning,
iroEical fate with It's grip upon puny
human destiny. sent Frisch scampering
under an infeld fly that cost his mates
two runs and that closed the gate upon
Giant hopes for good and all. 1t was
In this inning that Peek hoisted an
infeid fv between Nehf and Bancroft.
Frisch. always anxious to serve, left
his territory TO handle the play, when
to the astonishment of the 10000 the
ball popped out OF his waiting hands
and Peck was safe at first. Ruth forced
kr,t sfap ..~ =
the Babe around to third, where he
scored on an inheld out. 1t was after
this that Meusel, yearning for personal
contact with Earl Smith dashed in for
the plate. But Smith wrecked the i'm
pending drama by permitting the ball
10 bound twenty feet away as Meusol
deposited the third and final run in
its proper niche.
Young Hoyt aged 90, beat Art Nehf
the left hauder. , 10 with one Of the
best pitched games that ever graced a
baseball battle fer the championship
of the civilized world, Turkey and Ger
tain ports of Russia
Giants Get Ore Solid Hit
The Brooklyn blond Of tender years
ard binding speed cid the Depressed
Giants to brace o. singles and one
Of these was full o. fuzz. The one
clean blow against him bounded from
the bat of Frank Frisch in the closing
canto with the Yankees three runs to
the good and on their way to another
romp.
Az a result OF the Mays-Hoyt CON
binatior only two Giants have dis
covered what base hit tastes like, for
outside Of Frisch and Rawlings the
others have been turned back into the
coop without a semoiance Of blow.