New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
KELLY BREAKS UP
 GAME WITH HIT
.(Continued from Preceding Page)

next was speedy curve. It cracked off Kellys bat and into centerfield at a fast clip. scoring Frisch and Meu- sel. Huggins had guessed wrong. Bush perhaps had won a moral vic- tory, but everything else was lost. I Still apparently bereft of his tenn per, Bush lobbed lazy throw up to the plate and King killed it, but the ball fell foul near the left field bleach ers He swung easier the next time and dropped Texas Leaguer back of short, scoring Young.
 For time, this afternoon, it seem- ed that the Yankees had awakened from the spell of dumbness in which they tossed away every opportunity to win that came to them yesterday. They never appeared so much awake as did the bright and snappy Giants. who seemed day by day, in every way to grow better and better. But with Bush pitching as well as he did for two-thirds of the distance to the end, a little sickness now and then did not matter much at the time. The Yankees simply could not run the bases well. Their experiences on Saturday left them sadder but appar" ently no wiser in that branch of the game. This, at least, was the impress sion they gave in the fifth inning when, after making one run. they tossed away the hope of another when Scott was boxed on the third base line after Bush had singled.
 The single by Bush was stopped in center1ed and Ward scored on it. Scott, who had singled just before Bush, went to third safely. Hugg1ns was coaching there. Some thought the Tanks had learned lesson yes- terday when McGraw's outfielders twice returned hits so speedily that runners were tagged between bases Today was another day with Scott, however He overran the bag and was caught.
 Facing the fast-breaking curves of Nehf, the Tanks, as had been their custom through all the series, plug ged along for one run at time, while the Giants stuck to their worth while habit of letting the hits fall where they might in the hope Of rushing several runners over the plate. The Tanks were held to five hits by Nehf.
 Game Tied In Fifth.
 A single by Dugan, sacrifice by Ruth and Pipp's single gave Bush one run to start with in the first in- ming. The Giants took the lead Tn the second, getting two runs on Meu- sells single, Young's walk. kelly's sacrifice, and a one-bagger by Cum ningham The Yanks tied the collnt at two all in the fifth. Ward walked l and was sent around the circuit by Scott and Bush. Again in the seventh | the Yankees forged ahead. Meusel scratched a hit that Groh fumbled He was sacrificed to second by Schang and given a trip to third on a wild pitch. Scott's sacrifice fly sent him home.
 There were occasions for Babe Ruth to rise from his slump and re- gain heroic stature, but he could not smite the curves that Nehf hurled so carefully. After his sacrifice in 1 the first inning, his bat produced nothing but strike out and two bounders to Kelly.
 Pipps play on Bancroft's hopper in the eighth was but one of several bright bits of fielding in the final game. It seemed a piece of retribu- ton, for Groh had robbed Pipp of a hit in the sixth. The most valuable catch of the game was made by Ward He leaped and stopped hard line drive that came off Bancroft's bat in the second inning when the Giants had men on every base flushed by the rally that had already sent two of their comrades over the rubber. Bancroft also got revenge. When the Yankees came to bat for a last chance rally in the ninth, he crushed their hopes by running far beyond the diamond to catch Meusel's skyscraping fly. Young took care of the next two batters and another World Series was ready for embalm- ing in the record books.
 GIANTS