Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Bingles and Bungles

Inc GIantP are playing feast or
famine" baseball in the title series with
the Yankee. In the frst two games
they were banked with few hits. In
runs on twenty hits and yesterday they
made four Of their nine hits and three
Of their four runs all in one inning.
The four hits in the eighth inning in
cluded every variety save a home run.
Emil Meusel opened with a triple to
deep left. Then came looping single
by Rawlings. followed by an attempted
sacrifice by Snyder that rolled out Of
Mays reach for hit Next, a sacri-
flee by Douglas and line double to left
by Burns.
OF these Snyders was the shortest.
yet 1t was the turning point OF the game.
1t rolled gently between the pitcher s
Iox and first base. but Mays. who went
for 1t. slipped. and it went unfelded
With the tying run already counted,
| this hit upset the Yankees and It was
quickly followed BY Burns hit that
scored two runs.
"Just like C0veleskic at his best"
Uds Cleveland fans compliment on
| Dou0ldS' pitching. He said the Giant
hprlcr tcOrked almost erGctly like
"Copcy" in the last gears series Of
tChich he tcGS star.
One fan, sitting near the Yankee
tlgcut, tainted when I've was hit on the
foot by foul tip du ing practice. He
rep,Il$ed two attendants who tried to
lead him out after he had recovered.
declaring he had pad to see n World
Series game and intended to get his
moneys worth.
Pipp and Kelly, rival first basemen,
made their first hits Of the series.
Pipp's was a single and Kelly's a dou-
Bile. Both agreed their hits would be as
good as sulphur and molasses for them.
Emil Meusci, one of the Giants hn-
ting stars, has jumped far ahead of
Brother Bob in their dinner series. T."
He is hitting .357, ,ohile Yankee Bob 8
average is only 200.
"You'd hotter warm UP HOyt with
Mays over there yelled the Giants
rom their bench to tho Yankees In
practice, meaning they meant to knock
Nays out Of the box. HOyt did warm
up but not until the eighth, when Mays
weakcred. The subway shoot artist
stuck TO his task, however.
The camera men tried to get both
Douglas and Mays to smi'c when they
snapped them, hut neither would COM
! My. And each carried out their serious
,xprcSsions during the game, Douglas
did smile little when the boys con
grNtu atcd him in the clubhouse. Mays
didn't.
wild scenes Of jov in the Giants
clqbhousc after the game. Errrybody
including the policeman on guard at the
outer door cas h0ppV
Next door. In the Yankees home,
tI'ere was 'rSs noise. but no heen
Ijscouraoe~:P"t TIE pave dressed
uuickly and hurried away. hoping for
an early supper and better day today.
Hundreds Of fans who have attended
every game OF the series, hoping to be
resent when Babe Ruth hit Il homer
we've out Of the nark when the Bambino
connected for fohr bases In the ninth
Yesterday. They had left early to avoid
the crush, thinking the game was ar
good as over.
The YGnkS ocre happy ~ their dug:
Ou' before The game rrIh the band
ion untT later" the GIANTS peled "a
them. But ne band played on and hc
YdurCcS danced 70 'hc music. Latcr
mem danced 10 DorP'as pitching, J9t
il rCGsn't music 10 hcm.
n was excellent r1ctbalI weather. yet
tie ycrdors pel's in trying TO se'
10 cream anil cold j inks. There weri
few bidders. The Giants kept warm In