Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Continued From Page One

 They might have scored three runs in the first inning instead of two with a little more audacity in going around the diamond
 They started off as though they had found their long lost hitting punch. Witt hit single straight through the diamond into center field and DuganI quickly followed with single to left. Babe Ruth took mighty swat at the ball and drove one of the longest flies that ever dropped into an outfielder's glove. Cunningham caught it in deep center, just step or two from the bleacher fence and the force of the balls descent knocked him against the boards. He was so far away from the plate that there seemed to be plen- ty of time for Witt to come home from second. But Manager Higgins, who was coaching at third, stopped him there. He scored later on Pipps sin gle.
 Pipp tried to run too far rather than not far enough, and was caught at second. Meusel sent Dugan home with hot liner to right. then stole second and took third on Snyder's wild throw to catch him at the middle sack. Schang ended the offensive by striking out.
 Bob Meusel began the Yanks' sev- enth turn at the bac with a roller that Groh had trouble in handling On the n c1n seemingly with the thought that it was no use to run. Otherwise, he could have got there safely, for Groh's throw was bad and Kelly dropped it and had to step off the bag to pick it out of the mud. As it was the play was close. It was only a few seconds later that Ward bombarded the bleach CTS with his home run, making a goat of Meusel
 Then came the last chance in the i ninth and the reckless disregard of it by Higgins men. Pipp slammed field line for two bases. He was trap ped off second on MeuseIs poke to Groh. Yankee hopes began to expire, but they flared up immediately. when Schang got a long single into left. There was only one out and Meusel | had gone to third, so that it was ex- pected that Schang would be satisfied with one base on his hit. But it wasn't. He tried to reach second and failed. Ward ended the game with a [ fly to Heusel. Had Schang been will 1 ling to leave well enough alone when i he reached first, Bob Meusel could probably have scored after his brother caught Wards fly
 Even leaving the Tanks base run ming out of it, the game would rank as i one of the sloppiest in the history oI i the world series. The rain was never ! heavy. Ie began in the morning as a gentle mist. Little drops began to 1 fall during batting practice. They were coming down steadily as the 1 first inning began and the fans in the i bleachers covered themselves with 1 umbrellas and newspapers.
 Not even the most profound editori | al page was heavy enough to keep the 1 rooters dray after the fourth inning From then on the rain fell more heav { fly and steadily so that the bleachers | seemed a blur to those in the grand 1 stands.
 Detailed analysis of the pitching shows that McQuillan and Mays work. ed on practically, even terms. Each had one bad inning McQuillan, in the first when tho Tanks punched i four of their eight hits for two runs and Mays in the fifth, when the Giants registered five of their nine hits and | four runs. McQuilIan held the Yanks | hitless from the first to the seventh while Mays allowed no more than one hit in any inning outside the fifth. McQuillan pitched 113 times, 42 oi which were balls and 26 strikes Mays | tossed to the plate 1OS times in eight | innings and Jones, who worked in the ninth, pitched but seven times, all three of the men facing him going out on flies. Seventeen foul strikes and | ten fouls were nicked off Mays deliv cry and but nine foul strikes and foul fouls off McQuillan.
 The attendance fo rtoday's game
 was 36,242, the lowest total for an!
 game so far, and the receipts aggre gated $11S,3S4, making the totals fol
 the four games as follows: Attend
 ance 147,396; receipts $4S0,32S. Tn,
 money for todays game was divided
 as follows: Players share $60,375.S4 IL. A-