Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

out and Emil Meusel grounded cut. Peck '2paugh to Pipp.
 The other chance came in the sixth inning On F'r!scfi's triple after two were out. Young, however, WAS not equal to the occasion. gcinS out. Peckinpaugl to Pipp. The Giants had men left on bases in the first and eeeond tnningE. The Attendance. One of the surprising things about the game was the fact that while the Polo | Ground will accommodate nearly 3o,000 persons, the official attendance figures showed but 80. .20S persons present. The I upper stand to which admission could only be obtained by purchase of tickets 1 at the gates after they were opened, showed large stretches of empty seats at the extremes of the stand. This was 1 easily accounted for. however, when 1t became known that tho police orders to Keep non-ttcket holders from the vi- clnity Of the field after l D. III, had been strictly enforced, with the result that thousands of late corners, who might 1 readily have been accommodated, were
 
 As for the temper of the crowd, it was | remarked that some degree of the en- thuslarn witnessed at most world series | contests seemed lacking. There was a ready enough explanation of this, too, when 1t was recalled that this crowd was 1 one divided against itself, with probably something ike 50-50 split between the l Giant and Yankee rooters.
 Game Lacked Teoaa SHuafioua
 For another thing-and possibly this was the more compelling reason-the | game lacked really tense situations. It was close throughout but the Yankees, l as the score shows, took an early lead and not only were they never headed | but never was there chance On the part of the Giant rooters to cheer . l possible tied score of a successful rally. The Yankee rooters made plenty of noise when the game was ended spectacularly by a flashing double play wi.h Peclin- paugh and Ward as the leading figures
 The Giant fans had held hope of a score up to this point, for Frisch got a l clean single to start the inning and vii l slons of 2. rally were indulged in. Frisch, 1 however. was forced by Young and then | kelly's hit to Peckinpaugh was tossed by him to Ward, forcing Young, Ward then wheeling and throwing to first, getting ] the batter and ending the game. The 1 only other double play of the afternoon | was made by the Giants in the first in- ming. There was one out when Bot Meusel forced Ruth at second, Frisch to Rawlings, and was himself thrown out at l first
 In base running the Yankees outsprint- ed the Giants two to one McNally's two steals could not be matched by the i Giants, whose, only offered base was l earned by Frisch. Pipp. of the Yankees tried to 20 to second. but was thrown out l Snyder to Rawlings
 Four sacrifices were made in the game two of then1 by Peckinpaugh and Schang figured in two of the Yankees runs. Four bases on balls were given by 1 Douglas. The men who received the passes were Ward. Ruth, Pipp ant Schang. His passes did not figure in the scoring.
 Pitching Analysis.
 Mays gave 10 pa7z>r but hit one man Rawlings the bali striking the Giant! second baseman on tho leg.
 An analysis of the pitching shows tha Navy In nine Innings pitched SC times an eye~Rge of stA hn Inning, Twenty eight Ll these Eero baiis IS were strilZa and 9 foul strikes, Twenty resulted il Infeid outs and five h outfeld flies Tn five hits of the Giants and c hit batte accounted for the remainder.
 Douglas sent the ball to the plst 113 times n the eight innings he work ed. almost thirteen to the inning, thirty nine tineg; pitching balls, putting owe 35 strikes and foul strikes and bein! touched for three fouls which did TO count as strikes Fifteen inflei- outs and the Yankees five hit nade up the remainder. The Yan kees' other two hits were made o1 Barnes, who pitched 22 tines-ten ball: seven strikes, one foul strike and tw inlield outs.
 Although Douglas was credited with lost game, he struck out six to Mays ont Ruth fell victim twice in his last tw trips to the plate.
 ' On one of these occasions there was ' man on second Peckinpaugh, Warc Schang and Mays whiffed once eacl Schang also was struck out by Barne , The only Giant to fan was Kelly, wh cut the air with man on third.
 An odd incident of the game was tha not Giant outfielder made put out
 New Record For Cato Receipts. { With an attendance of S0,203, the o / Hcldl announcement gave the gate r ceipts as $13,965, 8 new record. Of tn the players fund get $53O2215, the tN
 clubs a total of $3S.348.10 and the Nf tional Commission $15, 5,954.75. The onl
 other case of the gate receipts at
 worlds series game running over S100
 900 was the sixth game of the Cincinn;
 ti-Chicago series in 1919. when the r
 ceipts were $1Q1,76S.
 Some 4nN newspaper men gathered
 report tn series, said to be the large
 number ever assembled for this purpos
 The great ma ajority came from the eas
 ern.. section, New York, New Jerse
 Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and Mass a chusetts being the most heavily repr ,o sented. The score:
 l0 1 Americans