Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

thrill of watching an infielder hurl him self ah hard hit ball, he knocked to the ground by the force of 1t, and then jump up and throw out the batsman at first base. This experience came three times to Frankie Frisch the fast sec ond baseman for the Giants. Another time he went far back of second base and pulled down drive from Everett Scott's bat with his bare hand. It bowl ed him over, but he came up with his grip still tight on the ball.
 Heinie Groh proves Q Star
 once Heinte Groh. the Giants third baseman. leaped after a bah and caught 1t while sliding in the dirt. It was in the first Inning. from the bat of Whitey Witt. Groh hoped up From the dust and threw Witt out at. first. This may have saved the Giants from defeat, for a moment later. through an error Ban croft and single off Pipp's bat, the Yankees scored run. =
 The game was a pitchers battle be- tween Jess Barnes, the tall Giant right handler who twice defeated the Yankees during the 1921 world series, and Shaw key, one of the stellar Yankees veterans. Shawkey, after the second inning. i'm proved steadily and the Giants made but three hits off his service in the last eight innings tf
 .. Barnes Often in Trouble
 Barnes, spotted to a three run lead before he even walked into tlGs box. was often in trouble. But with perfect support at all times he would have won, as the Yankees earned but two of their runs while the Giants cleanly hammered i plate. Both Groh and Frisch had got on base with singles before Meusel's homer sent them across the plate.
 It would have been a heart-breaking game for either Shawkey or Barnes to lose. Each was found for eight hits, all though four off Barnes went for extra bases and each issued two passes and the detailed pitching analysis reveals that Shawkey pitched 146 balls while Barnes threw only 1, more to the plate. But Shawkey, hit hard in the first inning, when the Giants scored all their runs on Meusers homer, and wobbly for the next two frames, steadied and was practically invincible for the remain ing seven innings. double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp, killed off Giant ral- ly in the second after Stengel and Snyd- CT started with singles. Cunningham, run ming for Stengel. who retired because of a charley horse, was left on third when Bancroft flied out
 shawkex Becomes Invincfble Shawkey passed Groh and Young in the third, but whiffed Kelly for the final out Thereafter, for seven Innings, only four Giants reached first base. three on hits and but one of them got as far as third base. Frisch beat out bunt in the fifth, stole second with the aid of wild toss, but Scott grabbed Irish Meusels smash. and threw him out to end the inning. Only three bastters faced Shawkey in each of the last four inn i ings, and the Giants last faint chance to win went glimmering in the tenth when Bancroft was thrown out at sec. ond trying to stretch his hit to center. Change of Pace Helps Barnes 1 Barnes, on the other hand, pulled him self out of several tight places by hi. 1 skillful change of pace. Mixing his tan talking slow ball with curve that GU the corners sharply, he choked off sev eral budding rallies, whiting Ward il the sixth and Dugan in the ninth witl a man on second each time.
 Jess was hit harder than Shawke! toward the close of the game. But ex cept for the fourth. when Ward beltet his homer. and brace of doubles b, Ruth and Bob Meusel in the eighth tha tied the score. he held his rivals il check.
 Barnes pulled himself together in tn