Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
CLAN TS FAIL TO'
 REACH HOYT AND .GO RUNLESS FOR SECOND TIME IN ANNUAL SERIES
Continued from Page one)

%Noo4% @@A a iAli- 4NOl SO, UOWCNCls iAC surprise sprung by the next most justly celebrated slugger of ''mur- derers' row"-the lanky Bob Meusel This little Californian did nothing less than execute a clean steal of home in the eighth, duplicating Me Nally's feat of Wednesday. He didn't have to slids for it either for a wild pitch on which he tore in was wide and Earl Smith. the startled catcher, let 1t get away from him.
 The Giant rooters got their chance again today to grow enthusiastic over the playing of the remarkable Frank F'risch- This stellar perform CT undoubtedly prevented the score taking on a decidedly more lopsided aspect He made a catch of a sig zling liner by Meusel. labeled for two bases, with one on, in the Yankees first inning, turning the smash into a double play. Then in the third he brought the crowd to it's feet with his brilliant performances in grabbing difficult grounder from McNally and throwing the ball; and then, while flat on the ground, reaching up and tagging Walter Pipp. who WIS tearing for third.
 Much of the excitement of the game was crowded into the Yankees llllIn lllnlllS- 6IIdllS Stdi tCt lC] sending a high fly to Bancroft Raw lings squirmed and twisted to get under Hoyt's Texas 1eaguer but was unable to hold the ball. Peckinpaugh walked and the crowd yelled to Ruth to Init Ger out as the Babe came to bat. Coach Leary of the Yankees, here ran out from the dugout. and drew Umpire Moriarty's attention to the ball The umpires examined it If orrr pffah- CT Nehf took no chances with the home run hitter and passed him to first, filling the bases. This brought up Bob Meusel, another hard hitter. but the best he could do was to send up a short fly to Bancroft leaving the three base runners stranded. Score in Fourth.
 The Tanks scored their first run in the fourth inning. After Pipp. | had sent high fly to Young. Ward got a hit on a slow bounder to right. McNally hit Nehf. who in trying to throw cut Ward at second, shot the ball wide and both runners were safe. Wally Schang drew a pass. filling all the corners. Ward tallied the | first run as Hoyt went out on grounder, Rawlings to Kelly. Me l being made at first and was nipped at the plate by Kelly's good throw I to Smith.
 Nothing further happened in the | scoring line until the eighth when l the Yankees added two. Frisch muf- fed Peckinpaughs easy fly back of second base. Ruth smashed a | grounder to Kelly who threw out Peckinpaugh at second, Bancroft talk | irg the throw. Ruth sprinted to third on bases on balls on Meusers single to center and came home as l Pippf was going out on a grourder. l Rawlings to Kelly. Meusci took third on the play Then the unexpected again happened-Meusel's steal home amid cheers that shook the grand stand. Ward ended the inning by fouling out to Kelly.
 In addition to establishing a new
 worlds series record of two oonsecu- | tive shutouts by the same team in | the first two games. the gate re- | ceipts record established yesteday all
 so went by the board. The 34,939
 spectators who witnessed the Yam
 kees' second victory paid s115,320.
 This was more than six times the r gate receipts in the second game of
 the 1905 series, which was the first
 rlayed at the Polo grounds under the national commission rules.
 Strange Coincidence.
 By a strange coincidence the
 Giants lost that game to the Phila- delphia Athletics on the same field
 and by the same score as that of to- days contest. Chief Bender did the hurling for Connie Mack and it was the only game won by the Athletics in the famous shutout series. At that game, the first of the series in
 New York, 24.s92 persons paid $1s,- 9SS.
 Of the s115.32o paid today the
 players will receive s5s,S13.20: the
 clubs s39. .20S.S0 and the advisory
 board $17,29S. If interest in the
 series continues and the play should
 extend to six or seven games new
 total receipts is almost certain in
 view of the high prices being charged
 for both reserved and unreserved
 seats at the Polo grounds. The pres
 ent record for gate receipts is held
 by the 1919 series between the Gin
 clnnati and Chicago clubs when
 S772,414 was taken in during the eight QarnaS