Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

sixth after apparently losing control He issued three straight balls to Pipp be- fore forcing Wally to fly out, walked Meusel and famed Ward on called strike after the count had reached two and three.
 The Yankees threatened in the ninth but again Barnes rose to the energea-; cy. Scott singled after Ward famed. but forced by Shawkey. Witt hen singled to left and Yankees hopes were high until Dugan famed with the count two and two.
 Giants Threaten In 10th The Giants made a strong threat in the tenth, when Bancroft drove to cen- l ter field. Witt grabbed the ball on the first bounce and with a fine throw caught Bancroft as he tried to make two bases on the hit Then the Tanks went out one-two-three, and the umpires called off the fight.
 It was just the day for a pitchers battle, hot and sultry as midsummer. AL i most every rooter in the bleachers peel | ed off his coat, and so did the fans in l the upper grand stand. But those in the 1 more select seats down below kept their coats on.
 1 The crowd was bigger than on any day during the 1921 series. and the mon | ey paid to sit in on today's session, | $l20554, was the highest sum ever de- posted into the baseball's coffers for one game. It was the third crowd that has seen a tied worlds series game. The 1 first was in 1907 when the Chicago Ma 1 tionals and Detroit Americans quit the l fight after twelve innings had produced i a 3-s deadlock in the first game, of the
 series. In 1912 the Giants and the Bos- 1 ton American played their second clash ] tO a 6-6 tie in i innings. 1 Pitchers Take Their Time | Both Shawkey and Barnes took their 1 time this afternoon and the game drag ! ged along for 2 hours and Il minutes.
 Shawley managed the ball with great
 care before every pitch and Barnes lazy floater reminded one of the slow motion pictures. It was the best thing he had. l Shawkey relied on curve that broke beautifully after the third inning. Barnes tried exceedingly hard to fool Babe Ruth with his slow ball For a 1 time he succeeded, but in the eighth inn ing. the Babe choked his bat and when Jess eased one of his slow ones to- ward the plate. the famous home run slugger hooked it to left field for two
 bases Pipp's long fly D center field permitted him to reach third, from where i he scored when Bob Meusel slapped a two bagger. flying close to the turf into Ecenter field.
 Ruth and Frisch Feature
 Ruth attemped to steal home. just before scoring on Meusefs hit in tht
 eighth. He dashed in as Barnes started his wind-up and appeared to have sue
 ceeded in his daring, attempt until Meu
 sel fouled the pitch against the righ | field stand. ~a
 Ruth and Frisch stood out among th'
 team-nates in ali-round work. The<Ford ham Hash was the only Giant to knocl
 out two hits. On the defense he hat another spectacular day, robbing Scot
 twice of hits, once in the second on great diving stop of the short stops
 smash toward right field and again il the fourth when he nailed a fly in shor
 center after hard run, rolling over af
 ter the catch.
 Details of the pitching analysis show that Barnes pitched ' balls and S7 strike
 while Shawkey twirled 50 balls and sho
 over 32 strikes Twenty-two foul strike
 were knocked off Shawl ey's deliver.
 and twelve off the Giant moundsman. The Yankee outfield gathered in seve ] flys to but three for the Giant defensiv workers while 1T infield outs were cred . | tied to the Yankees and 21 to the Giants
 Thursday Attendance Today's receipts established a new rec
 ord for gate money in worlds series The official figures follows: Total paid attendance 37,020. , Total receipts $12o,554. Players share s61,4S2.54. Each clubs share S20, ,494.1S. Commissioners share $1S.0S31o.