Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
Continued From Page One

It WOulu nave been nedTI uIedh- ing game for either Shawkey or Barnes to lose. Each was found for eight hits, although four off Barnes went for extra bases, each issued two passes and the detailed pitching ana i 146 balls while Barnes threw one more l to the plate.
 But Shawkey, hit hard in the first inning, when the Giants scored all their runs on Meusels homer, and wobbly for the next two innings stead jed up and was practically invincible for the remaining seven innings. double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp, killed off Giant rally in the second after Stengel and Snyder started with singles. Cunningham, running for Stengel who retired because of a charley horse, was left on third when Bancroft flied out.
 Shawkey passed Groh and Young ! in the third, but famed Kelly for the final out. Thereafter, for seven in- nings, only four Giants reached first on hits, and but one of them got as far as third base.
 rIlSCH peat OuI DuuI III lhV llAbh, stole second with the aid of a wild pitch and got to the far corner on an other wild pitch but Scott grabbed Meusers smash and threw him out to end the inning. Only three batters faced Shawkey in each of the last four innings and the Giants last faint chance to win went glimmering in the [ Do at second trying to stretch his hit to center.
 ! Barnes, on the other hand pulled himself out of several bad holes by his skillful change of pace. Mixing his ! tantalysing slow ball with curve that
 cut the corners sharply, he choked off several budding rallies, whiting ] Ward in the sixth and Dugan in the ninth with a man on second each time.
 Jess was hit harder than Shawkey toward the end of the game. But eX- cept for the fourth, when Ward knocked his home run, and a brace of doubles by Ruth and Bob Meusel ii the eighth that tied the score, he held his rivals in check
 Barnes pulled himself together in the sixth after apparently losing con- troll He issued three straight balls to Pipp before forcing Wally to fly out, walked Meusel and famed Ward i on called strike after the count had reached two and three.
 The Yanks threatened in the ninth, but again Barnes rose to the emergen- cy Scott singled, after Ward famed, ! ut was forced by Shawkey. Whit 1 then singled to left and Yankee hopes were high until famed with the count ! two and two.
 ' The Giants made a strong threat :n the tenth, when Bancroft drove to on the first bounce and with fine
 throw, caught Bancroft as he tried to make two bases on the play. 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. Almost every rooter ill the bleachers ,. peeled off his coat and so did the fans | in the upper grandstand.
 The crowd was bigger than on any
 day during the 1921 series and the
 money paid tos to sit on today's game SEQ, the biggest sum ever
 deposited into baseballs coffers for
 one game.
 Barnes tried hard to fool Babe Ruth
 with his slow ball. For time he sue
 ceeded, but in the eighth inning the
 Babe choked his bat, and when Jess
 eased one of his slow ones toward the plate, the famous home run slugger