The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Darkness Ends Hot Pitching
Battle BetuUeen Giants And
Yankees With Score , TO 3
Emil MeusePs Home Run With
GrOh and Frisch on Base In
First Inning Saves Giants.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Yankees
and the Giants fought furiously but
o m avail today in the second game
E. the world series. They had the
score tied to three runs each at the
end oc the tenth inning when the UNI
--es seeing the approach Of twilight,
allied an armistice. When hosilties
,-4aS out anew tomorrow, the teams
r.ll he in the same position as before
days game, the Giants having one
v-torv and the Yankees none. Thou
ands of the $1,000 spectators who paid
- see the thrilling encounter were an
gsred when the umpires ruled it was
decision bout. They had come to
see knock out and as they swarmed
a>sr he field they screeched their dis
gus. ~ the high heavies and TO every
person they encountered who was OF
a0v Importance in baseball affairs.
T',v told manager McGraw of the
r. sr.s thew wouldn't come back to his
Cd ro,o Grounds again for anything
n H. world. They hurled mean words
A. tla umpires. saying anybody with
good eyes could see it was still light
enough to keep on playing. They
-lshad 10 the box where Baseball Com
missioner Lands sat with Mrs. Lands.
The leading actors in the crowd
h-rEei questions and comments at the
,.rmlsstorer. and the chorus behind
.,er booed with vigor. To hear them
seemed they wanted to know what kind
~ an outrage the commissioner
#0u.at the Giants and Yankee clubs
,oald &c, away with.
i-nmoved. Mr.. Lands put his old
alacE hat over his flowing white locks
and started to walk across the field
20 return TO his hotel.
The crowd surrounded him, hurting
'aGn's and insults. A dozen special
policemen rushed into clear the way
'r- him. and the commissioner sought
20 wave them away saying he could
ea' trough any New York crowd
Mrs Lands, too, seemed unper-
tgr5ed The bowling hundreds dogged
'aei~ foot steps until Mr.. and Mrs.
Lands had reached the Polo Grounds
office, Later the Commissioners walked
gnguatded to his automobile, refusins
}t,ioo protection.
F-om the commissioner the mob
writer's IN the press box. The wanted
.5.s world informed what an aw1uI
'1.ur 81 is 10 be at a baseball game
Ha' nobody wins.
Tho other thousands who went
''ra.r1t home seemed to feel they hao
'as0 ore Of most remarkable battles
i0 ne history Of the titular autumn
AHse2aN classic.
They had seen the Giants rush intc
me lead IN the first inning wher
irish Me@sel belted the ball into th'
teachers Tor a home run with tWS
.". on ases They had witnessed
me dogseI relentless. uphill climb o.
me lanas first cutting down th'
I'aa, cad 10 two runs at the end O
me frs ming, then to one run II
rue toarth when Aaron Ward flashed
Rome run over the fence above tn,
.eN red 5leachers. And finally. viii
" S.aVkey getting better and bet
ter so that the Giants could not ever
"'ea'en 10 score, they hal seen tn
Yankees tie the game in the eighth in
mig OH two base blows from the bat
% haae Ruth and Bob Meusel.
Nr We're the innings that hrough
sores The only ones of high endeavol
se'era. times the crowd had the fin
,@T., Of watching an infieider hur
".'ose,t az a hard hit ball, be knocks
NE grourd by the force OF II an
"en ,ump up and throw out the bats
nan al first base. This experienc
'arHe three times to Frisch, the fas
>'7d haseman for the Giants. An
." lime he went far back OF secon
9ase and pulled down a drive fror
>.a'. ba- with his bare hand.
y ".yd him over, but he came up wit
A'' strip still tight on the ball.
01.' Hejnie Groh, the Giants thir
'8"man. leaped after a ball an
'SNsat Ii while sliding in the dirt.
"a the first inning, from the bat (
"..oy Witt. Groh hoped up fro1