Evening journal., 1921-10-14


Lcaguel az first base. Moriarty
american League) az second base.
Quigley (National Leaguc) az third
base.
NEW YORK, oct. 1.-The smiles
OF that capricious old lady. Dame
Fortune, waited the Giants into a
worlds championship yesterday
The blight Of IN luck stn pursued
the Yankees. even after the bunets
OF the day before. They lost.
II Carl Mays dropped a tough"
game. as the ball players put IL. on
Wednesday, Waite Hoyt dropped a
tougher one yesterday. Errors beat
Mays, and an error beat Hoyt. But
"the Kid" game as they come.
though he held the Giants 20 six hits
and showed heart as big as a hay
stack In three trying pinchcs
couldn't VIM He never had a
chance. because his companion
couldn't make a run Off the grea
southpaw pitching Of Arthur Nehf.
No game Is on the level they say
where a man can win but can't lose
What about Hoyt. who had TO los,
because he never had a chance {,
! win?
Nehf the Wonderful
The fact that he never had
chance TO win was due to Nohri
wonderful pitching. Better than n,
/ tra- ia fhr rono~F -.-.~ - ~. 80
ries. when he held the Yanks e
three hits. but gave seven bases or
balls. better than he was In the nth
when he held them TO six hits and
one base on balls. Arthur held then
to four singles and five free passei
yesterday. only two Yankees reached
third base. These two and three
others touched second He set th'
"Murderers' Row" pluggers Of tn
American League back on thei
launches He pitched to the grea
Ruth and retired him In the nintl
inning-completely out guessed AM
out-played the Big Hitter Az thi
required nerve and skill OF the high
est character. II we set Hoyt on
pedestal as a skilful. nervy pitcher
Nehf must get a place right besid
him. He held a lead OF one run 10
nine feverish. throbbing innings
and while ne skidded once or twice
he always had enough In reserve Z
foil the enemy. And he had wha
Hoyt didn't have. alright. suneri
real championship support in IN
pinchesA That was especially true &
the ninth inning which provided IN
greatest climax ia a Worlds Serie
fame ever seen In this or any othe
city
Umpirc's Error" Costly
From tho Giants standpoint the
won the game In the first inning o
Hovfs .wildness-he passed Bancroft
and Young-and an error by PecE
inpaugh on Kelly's grounder. whic
went through that reliable short
stop far enough for Bancroft Z
score from second. From the Var
kees' standpoint, the run nevs
should have been scored. for the
declare that Chill. the plate umnir
missed" third strike on Youn
which would have ended the innin
In tho stands there was general pr
test over the decision that sci
Young TO first base. II was only OF
OF a lot Of had ones that we're calls
al the plate against both pitchers.
perhaps one side suffered as muc
as the other. Baker plainly hit a.
pitch in. tho ninth and Chill sal
'ball" The umpiring was ahoi
nftv-hfty as 10 mediocrity. II
probable that tho clubs that win u
nennants next year will insist th
BILLY Evans. offhe American Leasd
and Bill KLEIN. Of the Nationals
included I'm tho umpircs assigne
The work Of two of the quartet a
IS signed this vear-Rirler and Chill
has been roundly criticised. not aloi
Z. by the clubs hut by the spectators
Is Had Fewster not been so anxio'
Ie N hit IN tho first inning he won
have walked and the result migl
n have heen different He init" at
II third strike a fast ball six inch
l. beyond the end OF his bat. Peck 10
n lowed with a pass and Miller with
d single. that perhaps might ha'
is scored Fewster from second. In n
it fourth. with two ont Pipp and Wal
singled and Baker drew a pass, m
? ing the bases Nehf was IN trounl
but schanr. after taking two cail'