Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

McNally making a poor throw 10 nail Burns at first. Snyder ana Barnes rushed home on Bancrofts single to left. Bancroft was forced at second by Frisch. Burns scoring
 F'risch stole second; Young strSck out and Frisch scored on Keliy's single to right. Kelly tried to steal and was thrown out by Schang. The Giants added a run in the sixth inning. Captain Bancroft sin gled to left, went to second when F'risch walked and was thrown out trying to steal third as Young famed F'risch went to second on the play at 1 third. He scored a moment later when Kelly rapped a single to center. Irish Meusel ended the inning by l flying out. After that only two 1 Giants saw first base, both getting l there on singles in the ninth off Piercy. One of them. Young, was thrown out trying to steal.
 Series Big Money Maker 1 With at least two more games to 1 be played, new financial records are certain to be made in the present worlds series struggle between the l Yankees and the Giants. Today 34,- 2s3 spectators paid s112.234. This gives a total attendance of 20S,063 1 for six games and a total gate of I s6S5,S07, which is within $36,60T of | the record total for the full eight game series between Cincinnati and 1 Chicago in 1919.
 Now that the players have ceased to share in the profits of the series the club owners dividends are mounting rapidly, the aggregate l share for six games being $29o,- I 413.72. The club owr<rs' share to- 1 day was $95.39S.90, and that of the advisory board s16.s35.1O, making a grand total to date of $102,ST.05 for the latter.
 l Umpire Moriarity, officiating be- hind the plate, was the target for considerable verbal sharpshooting from the dugouts, where some of his decisions on balls and strikes appar- ently failed to give satisfactiop< The remarks from the Giants bench ap- parently were more pointed, and dur ing the Yankees fifth inning Mori- arity stepped over and ordered Catcher Earl Smith from the field Again, in the Giants half of the sew enth. Moriarity banished Hans Lo- bert of the Giants in similar circum- stances.
 Smith already has drawn a fine oi $200 from Commissioner Landis fol an infraction of the rules on the field
 Giants Optimistic
 "As a result of today's game
 think we have the edge" Manager
 McGraw said tonight. T think car
 summon more capable pitching thar
 can Higgins. The pitching gives u.
 the edge. I will not predict we vii
 win the next two games but I woult not be at all surprised if we did
 I have said from the outset, that W, irxxfI1 Sfi1l
 T am undecided as to whom I vii pitch in tomorrow's game. I hav'
 Rouglas, Sallee, Nehf and Shea t
 pick from. If Douglas is right, will
 probably start him but he has yer,
 severe cold and I have ordered hin to see a physician tonight Whethe he will pitch will depend largel.
 upon what his physician says
 Douglas Is anxious to go back a
 he is right he can defeat then again.
 "Sallee would like to have chanc at them and Nehf is particular,
 keen to pitch again in the series." Tt was bad game to lose, par ticularly with Mays coming tomor
 row, but we lost and it is gone. said Manager Huggins. There's n sense in talking it to pieces now The umpiring was bad, but 1t wa fifty-fifty, so there's no sense i kicking about that. Let's hope 1t i better tomorrow.
 Harper had some hard luck an
 had to go early. Shawkey had som | bad luck too. But Barnes pitche good ball--so that's all there is [
 that. It is even now. But we hay
 our aces for the next pair of game: Mays it will be tomorrow. Hoyt i the last game"
 Huggins seemed confident that n more than eight games would b
 necessary for the Yankees to win tn
 series.