Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

New York. Oct 6-(By the A.. P)- 6he Yankees and the Giants fought furi- ousiy bu to rl avail today in the sec- ond game of the world series. They had the score at three runs each at the end of the tenth inning when the umpires seeing the. approach of twilight, called an arrnisticc When hostilities break out anew tomorrow the teams will be ln the same pNrition as before today's game, the Giants having one victory and the Yankees nonc-
 Fans Beeome Pecred
 Tens of hundreds of the s7,o2o specta- turs who paid to see the thrilling en- counter were angered when the umpires ruled it was a no-declslon bouE They had come to see a knockout. these fans had. and as they swarmed over the field they screeched their disgust to the high heavens and to every person they en- eoontered who was of any importance in baseball affairs.
 Had they known of the baseball off, firiais' contemplated gift of the entire Eate receipts to the charities of New York city, announced a few hours later they would have saved their imprecia- tiona but as it was they told Manager McGr7~ of the Giants they wouldn't come back to his old Polo Grounds again for anything in the world. They hurled mean words upon the umpires saying chat anybody with good eyes could see it Wna still light enough to keep on play ing. Then they rushed to the box where Baseball Commissioner Landis sat with lErs. Landis
 The leading actors in the crowd bark ca questions and comments at the com missioner and the chorus behind them booed with Yigor. To hear them 1t seem- sd they wanted to know what kind of an outrage the commissioner thought the Giants and Yankee clubs could get away with
 Landis is Unm0ved
 Unmoved, Mir. Landis put his old black hat over his flowing white locks and started to walk across the field to re- turn to his hotel. The crowd surround cd him. hurling taunts and insults A dozen special policemen rushed in to clear the way for him, and thes commis- nioner sought to wave them away, say ing he could get through any New York crowd. Mrs. Landis. too, seemed unper- turbed. The howling hundreds dogged their footsteps until Mir. and Mrs. Landis had reached the Polo Grounds office Later the commissioner walked ungu.n'd- nd to his automobile, refusing protec- tion. .1
 From the commissioner the mob turn ed Its fountain of advice upon the writers working In the press ubox. They wanted the world informed what an aw- ful thing It Is to see a ball game that nobody wins.
 Other Fans Satisfied
 The other thousands who went straight home seemed to feel they had seen one of the most remarkable battles in the hiEtory of the titular autumn baseball classic
 They had seen the Giants rush into the lead In the first Inning. when Irish 1feusel belted the ball Into the bleacher: for a home run with two men on base,
 They had witnessed the dogged, relent less uphill climb of the Yankees, frs eutting down the Giants lead to two run at the end of the first inning. then to on, run in the fourth when Aaron Ward lash Cd a home run over the fence abov the left field bleachers. And finally witt Bob shawkey. getting better and bet ter co that the Giants could lot evel threaten to score. they had seen tn Yankees tie the game in the eighth inn tng on two base blows from the bat of Babe Ruth and Bob MeuseI broth er os the home run hero of the frs Inning.
 Nor were the innings that brough rcores the only ones of high endeavol Several times the crowd had the fin