The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08

compared with some Of his work dur
ing the seasons campaign. In four
trips to the plate he struck out twice,
made a single which scored two Yam
kee runs and drew a base on balls.
he left the game in the eighth inning,
after he had received a base on balls,
Fewster running for him and scoring
/, a run. It was said the home run king
was suffering from an infreted arm.
In the fielding side, he had but one
chance, capturing Bancroft's sacrifice
fly. The game, which ended so lop-
sidedly, started out as IL it might be
another one like the pitchers battle
OF yesterday. Toney, who started for
the Giants breezed along comfortably
for two innings. The Yankees got to
him in the third, however, and he was
taken out with the bases full, none
out. and three runs in. Another run
was scored by the Yankees before
Jess" Barnes. who relieved him, could
retire the side.
Shawkey met his fate, like Toney.
in this same inning. His wildness was
responsible.
After he had forced two runs over
the plate by passing batters, Jack
Of the Giants Shawkey left on the
bases subsequently tailed but there
was no more scoring off Quinn until
the tempestous seventh. Meanwhile
Barnes was twirling a steady heady
game, and holding the Yankees safe,
as he did to the end.
Then came the Yankees third in
ming. Schang drew a base on balls
and reached third on Shawkey's single
to right. Miller hit for a, base scor-
ing Schang and moving Shawkey to
second. Toney gave Peckinpaugh a
base on balls and all corners were
filled. Cheers of the Yankee fans
rocked the stands as the home run
king walked to the plate. Ruth
slammed Toney's sixth pitch and drove
it to center for a single, sending home
both Shawkey and Miller. Peck took
third. Here Toney was waved off the
mound and Barnes was brought out
of the bull pen. Ruth went out try
ing to steal. Bob Meusel walked and
Peck scored on Pipp's out. This ended
the Yankees scoring in the inning.
The four run lead looked big to the
Giants as they went to bat. Barnes,
first man up, poked a single to left.
Burns went out on fly to center
but Captain Bancroft laced a single
to right, Barnes stopping at second.
Shawkey threw wide to Frisch who
walked, filing the bags. Shawkey APP
peared to lose control and passed
Young forcing home Barnes with the
Giants first run of the series. Shaw
key then passed Kelly. forcing home
Bancroft. Quinn replaced Shawkey.
with the bases still loaded F'risch
scored while Irish Meusel was be-
Ing put out at first, Young and Kelly
moving up. Young came home with
the tying run when RawIins hit all
handle the ball in time to throw out
the Giants second baseman. Snyder
fouled out to Pipp and left the score
tied, in knot until the Giants hectic
seventh inning.
The National League leaders made |
more hits in the seventh than in the
two previous games Of the series.
Frisch began the attack by sIapping |
4 single to center and went to third |
on Young's two Dagger to right field. |
Kelly walked and the bases were filed. |
There was tremendous cheering when |
Irish" Meusel slammed a double to |
tight. sending home Frisch and Young |
Kelly stopped at third on the hit
Rawiins came through with a single /
% center, scoring Kelly and Meusel
Here Collins took up the pitching
burden for the Yanks. but was un-
able to sweep back the attacking
GIANTS. After RawIins went out try
ng to steal. Snyder. Snyder, Barnes
Ind Burns hit out singles amid frenzied
footing. With the bases full, Bancroft
fitted a sacrifice fly to Ruth, scoring
Snyder. Frisch walked and the Ma
ional League followers broke into tu-
nuituous cheering as Young swept the
vases with tremendous three Dagger
o left center. Collins then waved
rood night to the crowd. Pitcher Rog-
,rs, his rescuer, threw out Kelly at
lrst, ending the slaughter to the great
elief OF Yankees rooters, some of
whom began to ride the American
league champions Twelve Giants
we're at bat in the inning, getting eight
tits and two bases on balls for a
otal Of eight runs, one man, Young,
vas left on base.
Each game added a run to their
ota1s In the eighth inning. Frank
saker, home run king OF other days,
vas given a cheer when he batted for
'itcher Rogers in the Yankees ninth,
ut the best he could do was to give !,
Irish" Meusel long fly.
The official figures showed an at
enhance of 36.5os with gross receipts
f $119,o07. the latter being new
ecord. The advisory boards share
{ the receipts IS S17,s51.O5, the play
rs share $50. 69357, and the twoi {
lubs' share $40, 1928.
APE RIITH MAY BE OFT