The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

ASfhH @HNHN"
CONTINUED FROM PACE oSE
" FOR tho batter, Do" lti,rd tu tnu'I
first IN rounding ihIt bag nud "ah
declared oJt while standing un third.
Someone In no, Giant duEuuI bad
caught the omission uu hts part. and
the ball wac called for and thrown
'1 first. wh'r,upou Umpire M1rarit}
declared him out
How the Runs Were Made.
Tho Yanks three runs came In
Tho first Ul.h and sixth innings.
Miller opened The game WITH ain
Elr to center and took second ON
pcck.npauRh's sacrifice DouRlaa TO-
Kelly Miller scored whom Ruth hit
tho fins, ball pitched Go him 10
center field. II wos Il hot driv" ana
brouFh. great cheers from tho big
crowd
The Yaukg gu, men as far as SOC
oud base iu IN. second and fourth
inninRa iu the fltgh McNelly
opened with the only double OF the
gamU. was advanced TO third on
SchangH sacrifice. Douglas tuI
Kelly and stole home.
The third run came in the sixth
pcckinpaugh singled 60 short a
passed bah by snyder allowed him
10 ktlu NtNNlIb hlNti lNhlI NlI W. "
out trying 20 put the ball out OF Tie
lot Bob Mruscl hit TO left ccuicr
scoring peCkupauRh Meuacl drew
up ON third for what looked Ike a
perfect three bHggcr, but was called
out for not touching fiTEt base.
After that inning only one Nank
reached third basc.
Giants Threaten But Twice.
The Giants threatened the home
t,Ia "a. 90.
scoro came In the fourth inning
with Fri4rh on third and only one
out. lie had reached first ON a
single TO right. stole second and
took third on NounR's sacrifice.
Mays to Pipp. lie was left there as
Kelly struck ont ana Emil MeusCl
grounded out Ward to Pipp
The other chance came In tho
sixth inning on Frisch's triple after
Two were out Young, however, was
not equal to the occasion, going out
Ward to Pipp. Tho Gante had men
left on second In the first and Sec
ond lnninga.
Police Kept Thousands Away,
One OF the surprising thlnga
about the game was the fact that
while the Polo grounds will accom-
modate. nearly $4,000 persons. the
official attendance figures showed
but 30,203 persons present. The
upper grandstand, to which admis-
sion could only be obtained by pur-
chase OF tickets at the gates after
they We're opened, showed large
stretches OF empty seats at the eS-
tremeS OF the stand, That was
easily accounted for, however, when
1t became known that the police
orders TO keep non-tlckct holders
from the vicinity OF the field after
l p. m. had bogl strictly enforced
with the result that thousands OF
late Comors, who might rcadi y nave
been accommodated were Kept be-
yond the reach OF tho box offices.
Crowd Rather Quiet.
A. for the temper OF the crowd, it
was remarked that some degree OF
the enthusiasm witnessed at most
world series contests, seemed lack
ing. There was ready enough cx-
planation OF this too. when It was
recalled that this crowd was one di-
vided against itself, with probably
something Ike $3.50 split be-
tween Giant and Nank TooturS.
From this II need not be taken that
the usual roaring outbursts of glcc-
ful Fans were not in evidence. Nnvu
things took favorable turns for one
side or the other, but simply that a.
no time did the stands and bleach
VIZ hi Aff' tH hllf llAbl ~ Nll'Rk 'lAf
shout OF he loyfu. Something like
half the c;owd cidn't feel much Ike
shouting.
For another thug and that prob
ably was the compelling rodsor--
the game lacked really tunse H,lut-
tions. IL vas Cl p9r throughout, hut
The GanKs, as iue score shows, TOOK
an early lead and NOT only were
they never headed but never was
there a chance on the part OF the
Giant rootcrs TO cheer posshl,
tied score or a successful rally. The
Hank roUters made plenty OF noise
when the game Vas ended sp"t'
tacuiarly - o las 80 double play
with Pe"kluptugh an Ward as ih,
.tading n lur' ?.
Double Play Ends the Game
The Giant fans had hyld hope
OF score up to that point. loi
l'risch got a clear single To star; the
inning and visions OF a rally wcr,
INDUCED In. Frisch, however, w1'
forced by Young and then kci.y''
hit TO PeGkinpaugh was tasal &c
him by Ward. forcing Young. Ward
then wheeling and throwing 90 first
getting the batter and endinr ne
game. The only otlCF double play
of the afternoon was made ny the
Giants IN the first inning, There
was one out when Bob MeLSol
forced Ruth Mt second, Frlscn e.
Rawliugs and was himself throw }
ouG at first
Nuuks Excel ON the na-c,
IN base running the Nauks OUT
Sprlgted the Giants two to one.
AlCNally's two steals could not be
matched los the Giants. whose only
plltercd bag Wu7 earned hy l'risch.
Ilpp of the Nanks tried 90 go to
second, but was thrown out, snyder
10 Rawlings. -Four sacrifices wore
made In the game. Two uf thUm
by Peckinpaugh ana Syhlug.
figured In two Of thu Nanks' tur. e.
runs. Others 10 sacrifice Wur,
pipp and Young.
Douglas gave four bases an halls
The men who received tho passes
were Ward, Ruth. Pipp and Schang.
Ills passes did not figure in The
scoring,
Mays was very steady He payc
no passes, but hit Rawlings. the
ball striking the Giants sccond
baseman on the leg.
The Pitching Analysts.
An analysis OF the pitching show
,h.t MaNs In nine iuninKg pIt,h.,