The New York herald., 1921-10-07

tiic lLitt IuIS Ol tnc idHhecs, HOhc "a
them earned.
Babe Ruth. who was a tremendous Of
fensive force even IL he didn't make a
hit, stole second and third in succession
on Smith and Meusel stole home on him.
Nehf gave seven bases on balls. and,
like Smith, was erratic. The Yankees.
with canny vigilance. took advantage OF
these conditions. Scoring three runs
from three nits Is making the most OF
what you have.
Frlscn and Rawlings, the same two
men as on the da: before, made the
Giants hits. and the Yankees sparse
three were made by Meusel, Ward and
Hoyt. Rawlingss hit was a scratch and
30 was Hoyt's. There wasn't enough
solid hitting to dent putty. Frisch in the
ninth was the only National Lacquer to
reach second base. and the ninth was the
only time when the Giants had two men
on bases at once. Organized offensive es
need a modicum OF initial force.
Hoyt had speed and a mystifying
| slow curve He gave five bases on balls.
all In the last Ave innings, and it seemed
| from the way he scared the wind with
his speed in the early innings. that he
would tire. but he was resting now and
then with his slow one. and besides he
Is a powerful lad with lots of endurance.
II he did tire he called UP enough re-
serve to 80 through majestically to the
| finish.
The athletes were not models OF trac-
| liability and sportsmanship that Is, not
| all of them. Once. when Nehf was
pitching. Charles O'Leary Of the Yam
KEGS called Umpire Moriarty's attention
to the ball. The arbiter submitted the
orb to an olfactory test and did not
think the detected aroma disproved
tampering; SO he threw out the Offend
ing ball.
Bob Meusel. one of the days stars.
| and Earl Smith mixed like oil and
water. Smith was riding Meusei and
Moriarty rebuked him for It. They had
another spat In the eighth. Smith was
at 1t again and Meusel retorted hotly.
He also told Smith that IL he got on
third he would steal home sure as shoot
ing. and he was as good as his word.
Meusel did reach third. Chick Few
ster. coaching there, trotted in and
whispered to Ward at the bat He
trotted back and Nehf swung his arm.
let 'er go. The bride was off for
Meusel, too. He raced IN with the
pitch. The ball went smack right into
smiths hands and smack right out
stolen base and passed ball. one of the
feats that harried the Giants. though
they didn't quit and played through the
ninth right pluckily.
Victory Clinched in Eirhth.
The eighth inning. with its two runs.
cooked the Giants goose. The two
runs weren't needed, but they were ex-
ceedingly. even avidly, Newfoundland
ciinched the victory. The Giants had
a hghting chance up to their advent
Tbey were due to poor baseball by the
GIANTS: the Giants played some roo,
baseball, whereas the Yankees did not
Ine Yankees drove in two runs on in
Ilcid erounders, the shiIelah output Of
IEp ann Hoyt. Meusei had failed on
thrce occasions prior to timely single
and steal In the eighth, but so far In
both games he has been far and away n
more colorful figure than his brother.
Emil. Just after he made his run in the
eighth he was willing to argue II out
further with Smith. but the umpire
quickly stopped the row.
Ruth walked three times, stole two bases
and scored run In the eighth after 60
ing from first TO third on Meusers single
TO centre. The Babe Is addicted to
high power cars and boundless fire anf
versatility. McNally and Frisch played
beautifully at third. Both dug UP
scorchers. Frischs error In the ninth
opened the avenue to two Yankee runs.
He ran over in front Of Bancroft, his
cap flew off and he didn't have time to
set himself for the fly.
In the second inning he made one of
the finest and most remarkable plays
ever made In or out of a world series.
Pipp was on second when McNally
f1ayed a swift grounder toward left.
Frisch threw himself sidewe--7 ~ II and
~rabbef IL While lying at full length
grabbed IL with both hands. Braced on
his left elbow and with the ball In his
left hand he tagged Pipp before the lat
Ter, con ing full tilt and unprepared for
miracles. could avoid him.
Frisch caught Me"sers liner IN the
first inning with Miller and Ruth on
bases and do,bed Miller off second.
Morally Meusel delivered the goods on
this occasion and only tough iuck did
him out.oe a timely drive which would
have scored one run and maybe two.
The Yankees had two men on base IN
.he second Pipn was passed and per-
ished in the aforementioned sensatone.
manner when Fr.isch clutched McNaliy's
vicious stab. McNally was out stealing
NOBODY reached base FOR the Giants "
the first two innings. In the tniru
Rawlings open ID with fly which Peer
or Hutn COuI0 nave ctuBhl ieN 49,
Zach pulled up for the other. He was
forced by Burns after Smith and Nenf
had met with quick finishes.
Yanks FIJI the Bases.
Tho Yankees filled the bases in the
third Hoyt scratched n hit TO right
with one out. Miller flied to Burns, and
Peck and Ruth walked. The Doors
hurled at Nehf for passing Ruth were
unfair and senseless. Nehf pitched
right to Ruth. He wasn't deliberately
passing him: nor was he giving. MIN
anything good to hit. Is anybody SO
unreasonable as to think he Is going 70
serve UP O good ball just TO gratity
popular desire for home run?
MeuseI flied high to Bancroft to end
the third with it's good opportunity for
runs. The Giants took II by the one-
two-three route In the fourth in which
Peck sailed a beautifully fast throw TO
Pipp to head off the winged heel Frisch.
H. that inning the Yankees rnnde their
first run. Pipp had flied deep 10 Young
whsn Ward made n lucky init. He
wasn't sure whether ne wanted to swing
or not. and had brought his bat par-
tally around In a hesitating manne-
when the bulb decided II for him. It
mammal fvovy, vycod IN right field throtfrb