The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Grads comment, written while the Giants were defeating the Yankees yesterday in the fourth game of the series.)
 New York, Oct 9.-Rafn fell as the bell sounded for the battle to start. It was only a. sprinkle. however. and eased off later.
 Babe Ruth's appearance in uni form was a distinct shock to the mob. When it was announced that he would play the mob went wild.
 You'd think that prohibition had been called off.
 Babes left arm is bound for a1- most a foot around his elbow.
 Yank pitchers did not last long Friday. They did not even hesitate. Made us think of the kid in Frisco who saw Joe Walcott on the road with only his head sticking out of a thick sweater. The kids eyes and mouth opened at the same time. Here he comes,' he gasped- There he goes.'
 Huggins did the best he could. He showed them all his pitchers and if they were sold by weight they'd call for dime ton-
 The poor Tanks look as though
 
 a chariot. We'll. believe me, hotfoot- ing it after twenty big husky hits is no parlor paStime-
 Mays and Hoyt will have to do the dirty work. Joe Kelly, the Yanl scout, just smiles and says two hurlers | are enough. "Just look back at any l big serieS'' chirps Joe, and you'll of the games. Babe Adams practi- 1 cally beat Detroit single handed, and Matty did all of the work against the Athletics
 | The Tanks looked great when the Giants were not hitting 1 It was the continuous pounding that wrecked their nerves As the cockney says about his horses. It's not the 'eavy 'auling that 'urts 'osseS offs, it's the 'ammer, 'ammef, 'ammer on the ard 'ighway.'' But listen, silly, did you balow that the leading home run hitter of the l National League, MT. G. Kelly, had | not made a hit in the series up to 1 today's game? He had been up there seeking at the old apple on II differ | ent occasions.
 | Two gents, who have evidently been | over-served at some speak easy, | just Topped into their seats. That's
 
 1 tice. One of the gents just looked at Baker hit out a line drive, and touch ing the shoulder of the bloke in front of him, said:
 1 Pardon me, Buddie, but what in | ming is it ?''
 Col. Huston mitted Urbain Shocker | as the latter blew into the park. Shocker was all smiles, expecting a | cold shoulder. Huston, however nit ted him cordially and said: My boy. | if l hadn't gone to war, you would never have left my Tank team. Joe l Kelly told me that you were a real l pitcher but while I was across the | water you were traded. You still | look good to me-"
 1 Harry F'razee is a strong Ameri- can League hooter. He can't see the ants GaT as aitn5 win1eT FeTr at f tbase d l and win.'' says FraZee. 'He car pitch every other day and not mind | it. He'll do it too if he's called upon.'
 The Giants complained about the green curtains in center field being | raised on the first two days. After they got to hitting Friday they forgot all about it.
 Charley stoneham, was kidding Col ~Just let your pitchers keep pitch ing to my Babe. He'll spoil this ser | les for you yet"
 The official scorers win the cut glass punching bag for efficiency l Peck hit nice bounder to Bancroft | in the sixth Bancroft juggled it | Then he fumbled it. Then Peck fin 1 ally got to first ahead of it. They | scored it a hit.
 Kelly got his first sock of the series
 in the ninth when he belted double
 to Ruth. The latter with his bun
 wing, was unable. to catch Kelly go
 ing to second.