Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
GIANTS SHUTOUT TANKS
Continued from Page one)

three games from the Giants in the 1921 series striking out Is men, allow ing ony IS hits and yielded only two runs, both unearned, was to pitch for the Tanks One fan remarked that McGraw virtually was conceding the game, believing Hoyt unbeatable and had decided not to throw away man who might win tomorrow. Jack Scott's record is in the books now. It says there that the castoff's pitching was so marvellous that the Giant outfielders made only six put
 outs-that the Tanks were so thor oughly subdued that IS out of their 24 outs were of the easy infield var iety. Only four hits were made by the Tanks, with their touted Murder CTS row" and only Six times did they ] get a man on first.
 | On the mound, facing 10000 pairs
 of critical eyes, listening to the blasts
 of the mighty shouts, Scott was the 1 incarnation of earnestness faith and hope, but he never smiled. He re- mained inscrutably calm and cool. Jack Scott combined his head and his right arm today-and he followed orders. IEarl Smith, the catcher said afterward that every time he called for high pitch, high one came. Not
 once, he said did Scott fail. He used only curve but he had such remark able control that always it went where Smith, whose knowledge of the Tan kee batters and discerning judgement 1 cannot be overhauled, ordered it. McGraw was voluble in his praise for Scott, and Miller Huggins, the beaten and crest fallen mentor of the Yankees, was not remiss.
 Though Scott's marvellous pitching stood out today-as only the victory of the 'underdog" can, two other incl dents furnished material for the crowd better tempered and more apprecia- tive gathering than yesterday Babe Ruth from whom much is ex- pected and so little comes, almost got into the headlines through tilt with
 Heinie Groh, the Giants third base man. In play in the fourth inning, Ruth tried to go from first to third when Frisch booted Meusels hit.
 Frisch whipped the ball to third and
 Heinie was waiting for Ruth.
 Caught under full headway, Ruth bumped into Groh, who tagged him and 1 then fell from the impact Groh jumped up, shouting and drew back
 his fists. He didn't strike however,
 and Umpire Hildebrand stepped be- | tween the two.
 Babe came to the dugout in a roar of 1 BooeS and faint mingling of applause
 maybe the applause was for Groh.
 It was repeated when Ruth came to
 bat but the cheers and clapping were
 stronger, indicating it must have been
 for him. The next time he crossed
 the field he stopped Groh and tried to
 explain what happened, but Groh re-
 fused to be appeased in the heat of
 the moment.
 Wards boot of Bancroft's bounder paved the way for the two run lead
 acquired by the Giants in the third inning and as it turned out they were
 more than enough to win, as Scott turned back the Yankees inning after
 inning with baffling cunning and re- lentless courage. A third tally was
 pounded off Hoyt in the seventh but it was not needed.
 | Hoyt was threatened in both the first and second innings, before the ! Giants broke through. Ward nipped a rally in the first, grabbing Meusels hot drive toward right and doubling Frisch at firt after Groh and the Fordham flash had singled. Young and Cunningham singled in the second
 but Pep was caught by Bob Meusels accurate throw, trying to stretch his ;; single, and Cunningham was forced by Earl Smith for the third out. | Jack Scott started the Yankee down
 fall in the third with a single to cen ter. Bancroft hit sharply to Ward ) and when the second sacker kicked
 the ball into left field, Scott raced to [ third and Bancroft pulled up at second ,i Groh bounced one to HOyt, who caught 2 Scott off third, Dugan taking the - throw and running down the pitcher v Bancroft scored the third run in the
  , the Giant captain "in the hole witt . two strikes and one ball but walked h him with three wide ones. Groh hi |, the first ball pitched to right field l on a hit and run play and Bancrof S easily reached third, from where h'
 scored on Frisch's single. Ward end e ed the rally by tossing out Irish Meu t sel.
 ], Hoyt was never puzzle. With tn, t top end of the Giant batting orde l. again leading the attack, the youthful o Yankee twirler was hit hard through
 out the seven innings he worked. Tn
 Giants collected two hits of his de
 livery in each of the five innings. Th'
 fifth was the only hitless inning fo l. the winners. Sam oJnes pitched tn lI a;o ,Iy Dol hoH