New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

The Giants can attribute yesterday
untimely walloping to one Dana Fill
lingim, whose damp and mysterious
shoots baffied all the local artillery
men except Ross Young, to whom the
Boston hurler appeared to be a mark.
Young collected a total of three hits,
and one of them was a rollicking dou-
BILE to the left field fence that brought
in one of the two tallies registered by
McGraw's Snen.
From the first inning to the last Fill
lingim had the situation we'll in hand
and when the Giants threatened he
produced the necessary reserve power
to head them off. When there were po-
tential runs on the bags me was irwin
chile, except in the first and third in
nings, when Young and Burns drove
out long slams that were responsible
for the Giants scoring total for the
day.
Crowd Small But Enthusiastic
A post-holiday crowd of 5000 fans
were on hand and they pulled vocifer-
ously for the Giants to take the final
game of the series and thereby obtain
an even break, bit it is doubtful
whether all the roofing in the world
would have jolted the imperturbable
Fillingim from his pinnacle of power.
The more the fans howled and begged
the more devastating became his wet
shoots.
There was just one period in the
entire game when it seemed as though
Fillingim might take an upward flight
which would clear the road for vic
tory for the Giants. That was in the
seventh inning, when he became wild
and passed Irish Meusel on four sue
cessive balls. Johnny Rawlings then
worked him for three balls, each one
of which seemed wilder than the last.
At this stage of the proceedings Hank
Gowdy strolled out to the box and said
panied by some forceful gesticulations.
Hank informed the pitcher that he was
getting wilder than Mingo miner and
that he would have to calm down I'M
mediately, if not sooner. The advice
did the business, and Rawlings was
forced to lift an easy fly to the out
field. The count was three and two on
Earl Smith, the next batter, before he
hit into a double play that ended the
budding rally.
Braves Get Early Jump
The Braves put over the first count
of the game in the opening inning
when Christenbury, subbing tempo
rarily for Barbara, rammed q low liner
lnLO the Ilgnt-Helu StaNuS lol q HoNio
run. The Giants tied the score in their
half, when Ford fivvered George
Burns's grounder. The latter took sec
ond on Bancroft's out and scored on
Young's double after Frank Frisch had
died ON a short fly.
The Braves collected two more in
the second. Boeckel doubled to left
and scored easily on Holke's single.
the latter moving on to second on the
throw-in. He took third on Ford's out,
Rawlings to Kelly, and crossed the pan
when Hank Gowdy lifted a long fly to
Burns.
The visitors were showing a decided
liking for Jess Barnes's slants, but
McGraw evidently thought the big fell
low would gather effectiveness as he
went along, for no emergency hurler
was sent out to the bull pen to
warm up.
In the third inning George Burns,
by long and picturesque slide, man
aged to make third base on his hard
drive to the left field stands and he
scored a moment later on Bancroft's
roller to Holke. In the sixth inning,
after Christenbury had passed out,
Kelly to Barnes, who covered first
Southworth smashed double to left
center. Kelly and Barnes again col