The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
GIANTS EVEN BIG
 SERIES BY HITTING
 YANKEE PITCHERS
Irish MeuseI, Snyder and FeWster Slam Out Home RunS-BarneS TWirlS
 Great Game
By Associated Press


 New York, October 1l.-Forcing the issue with the Yankees by powerful work with the stick, the Giants evened the world series count today, taking the sixth game by the score of to 5. Each club now has won three games, and if the course of the struggle so far is anything to judge by, the battle bids fair to go the limit of nine encounters, with great con- test on the last day for the final honors.
 Todays game at the Polo grounds, played in mild autumn weather to a crowd of some s4,00G spectators. took on for couple of Innings the aspect of a battle of home-run hitters. Mean while, up in the stand, his damaged arm In a sling, unable to play, sat Babe" Ruth. the king of all the home runners, a pathetic p4cture of baffled determination, watching no less than three other men olout the ball for cir cult drives before the game was two innings old.
 Home RuAs Feature
 Two of these men were of the op- posing clan. The other was Babe" Ruth's own substitute, the slim and snappy Chick" Fewster. Substitute Tewster lifted the ball into tho left field bleachers with a man aboard in the Yankees second inning, putting his club on the happy side of two run margin after the home runs of Giant sluggers, Emil Meusei and Frank Snyder had cancelled three run advantage which the American had fx 4A ming There was nothing of jealousy in Ruth's demeanor. as he watched All this, and the one happy smile ob- served on his face during the after noon appeared when Chick" inserted his four base blow.
 The game ultimate1 yand most de- servedly went to ,the Giants through . thunderous descent upon Pitcher Bob" Shawkey in tho fourth inning, which netted four runs and gave Jess Barnes commanding margin.
 Teney started Game
 Barnes was Manager John Mo- draw's second choice. Jess" didn't start the game. Fred Toney did that Three runs had gone across the plate on bit of snappy consecutive hitting by the Yankees whens he was re- moved. Barnes prevented further scoring in that inning, but in the sec ond single followed by Fewster's homer added two runs to1the Yankees total
 The Yankees scoring stopped right rhere, however. Barnes was their master all the rest of the way He had the American league hatsmep constantly guessing and usiaHily :. guessing wrpngs strsilisag: out | X sess than 10 of them. Every regular of the Yankee team was famed by Barnes at least once. and Aaron Ward struck out twice. It was Harness second victory of the series
 Harper Kuocked Out
 Manager Miller Huggins, as well as his managerial opponent, John McGraw, was forced to a second choice of boxmen early In the game. Huggins' first selection, Harry Har- per, the Yankees only off-side twiri- CT, lasted a little longer than Toney, but nothing to boast about. Harper got by the first inning creditabiy. but collapsed in the second, giving away 9 three-run lead with which his teammates had supplied him. Rather, it might be said, the hard hitting Giants took the lead away by main force with the circuit drives of Meusel and Snyder. Meu- sells came with one man on base, and Snyder's followed with but an out intervening. Shawkey went in after another National league bats man, Barnes, had tapped Harper for a single. and worked through until Frank Baker was put into bat for him in the eighth.
 Shawkey on Mound
 Shawkey took up the pitching bur den with the score a tie, and after he had retired the Giants was speed lily given a two-run lead by virtue ofshis own single and Fewster's homer. Like Harper, however. he was. unable to hold the Yankee ad- vantage. After blanking the Giants in the third, he was found for four hits and four runs in tho fourth, while two hits and Q pass in the sixth netted the Giants an additional tally.
 This was plenty for the National leaguers to win with, given such work in the box as Barnes was sup plying. Cheered on by the throngs of Giant rooters in the stands and bieachers, from which the exultant shouts for the Yankees in the early stages were speedily drowned out, they brcezed along triumphantiy to the end.
 FcWSter StArs
 Fewster's work for the Yankees In Ruths place was such that no Yankee fan was heard making the "Babs's" absence an excuse for the defeat. The Baltimorian covered lots of ground in the field. pulling off. for one thing, rattiing catch of foul fly close to the bleachers, be- sides inserting his homer into the proceedings.
 The Yankees got away to a slying start in the first inning. Fewster drew a base on balls. watched Peck inpaugh foul out and went to s-c- ond on Miller's single to short. Bob Meusel shot single to center n which Fewster scored, Miller taking third. Pipp grounded out and Ward scored Miller and Meusel on clean single to center. This was enough for Toney, and Barnes finished the inning, McNally flying out. to Young
 The Giants had no trouble in matching the Yankees three runs in the second. As with Higgins men . base on balls led the way It went nIrish Meusel poled a home run into ..Irish' 'Meusel poled home run i.to
 (Continued on PaGe Twe.)