New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
KELLY BREAKS UP
 GAME WITH HIT
Bush Passes Young to Take
 Chance With Weak Batter

New York, Oct. 9.-The New York Giants once more are baseball cham pions of the world They reached that pinnacle of success for the sec ond consecutive year in furious up hill rush yesterday afternoon that flung the Yankees to defeat, 5 to 3, and crushed a dsgusted pitcher, Bull let Joe Bush.
 It was the second successive time that the Tanks have bucked the Giants in world series and failed, This year they went down ingloriously without the solace of having captured even one of the five games that com prised the battle for the title. The best the Yankees could do was to tie the second game of the series. The Giants won the other four.
 In all the annals of the game only two clubs ever triumphed in a world series in such a decisive fashion. In 1907 the Chicago Nationals won four straight victories over the Detroit Am orleans after fighting 12-inning first game tie at 3-3. Seven years later the Boston Braves surprised the fans of the entire nation by wrecking Con- nie Macks superb Athletics four times in a row
 Bush Becomes fingered
 The final downfall of the Tanks was that of a house momentarily divided. Miller. Miller Huggins, the head of ing a to lead over the Giants diff fered with his pitcher Joe Bush. in his strategic program for blocking the, onslaught of the champions in the eighth inning Bush became angry and before he could calm himself, long George Kelly had smacked one of his curves so hard and so far that one Giant raced across the plate with the run that tied the Yankees and another Giant trotted in with the score that beat them.
 Tanks Lead Awhile
 The Tanks enjoyed the prospect of a victory for only Is minutes. When they came to bat in the seventh the score was deadlocked at all. They made a run on Meusel's scratch hit, Schangs sacrifice bunt, a wild pitch by Art Nehf the Giants southpaw, and a short sacrifice fly to center field from the bat of Everett Scott. The throw-in of this fly almost caught Meusel as he slid for home. It seem ed the Tanks barely had squeezed out a victory
 And then in the eighth, the cour- ageous Giants flung out their chal- lenge. Pipp, the Tanks first base man, halted them for a moment by stopping Bancrott's hard blow back of first base and leaping to the bag just in time to beat the runner. But the fighting Giants would not be de- nied a victory quick and sure. Groh cut the diamond squarely in half with a single that ripped through the turf into center field. Frisch hit liner that bounded to McQuillan in center field, who iuggled it, and the batter was credited with two bagger, while Groh went on to third. Irish Meusel shot a roller to short, Scott hurling the ball home so fast that Groh could not safely reach the plate. He start ed to return to third, but was run down by Schang.
 When the ball was thrown back to the box, Bush found himself in trou ble Frisch, the fastest runner on either team, stood perched on third 1ase and Irish Meusel was on second. | At the plate, swinging his bat left handed stood Pep Young, who us- lally drops his hits in right field.
 Ordered To Walk Young.
 At this moment there popped into | he mind Of Miller Huggins the | bought that the best way out of the difficulty would be to let Young walk | 0 first, filling the bases so that a orce out would be facilitated. He | vas willing to take chance that | Kelly, who has been weak in his re- ,ent batting. would continue to be weak. So he ordered Bush to walk Toung. Later both Giant and. Yam zee players said it was a splendid xample of real inside baseball trategy. The break of the game uined it nevertheless.
 The sudden command plainly dis leased Bush. He wanted to work hings out in his own way. He armed up ms tongue with coupe f hot words and then shouted at Iuggins, Lets play baseball" Hug ins was insstent and repeated his ignal to pass Young Bush obeyed lis face showed his disgust at each f the four wide throws he hurled to he catcher.
 Bush Wins Moral Victory
 Eall ho ti0hf anded, appeared at the plate. Bush's |