Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

per, Bush lobbed a lazy throw up to the plate and King killed it, but the ball fen foul near the left field bleach CTS. He swung easier the next time, and dropped a Texas 1eaguer back or short, scoring Young.
 For a time, this afternoon, 1t seemed the Yankees had awakened from the spell of dumbness in which they tossed away every opportunity to wln that came to them yesterday. They never appeared so much awake as d1d the bright and snappy Giants, who hke the addicts of autosuggestion. seemed day by day, in every way, to grow bet ter and better. But, with Bush pitch ing as well as he did for two thirds of the distance, to the end, a little slowness now and then did not mat ter much at the time.
 Dumb Base-running by Tanks. The Yankees simply could not run the bases well. Their experience on Saturday left them sadder but appar- ently no wiser in that branch of their business. This, at least, was the inn pression they gave in the fifth inning 1 when. after making one run, they tossed away the hope of another when Scott was boxed on the third base line after Bush had singled.
 The single by Bush was stopped in center field and Ward scored on it. Scott, who had singled just before Bush went to third safely Huggins was coaching there. Some thought the Yankees had learned a lesson yes terday when McGraws outfielders twice returned hits so speedily that runners were tagged between bases. Today was another day with Scott, however. He overran the bag and was caught.
 Nehf Pitches Good Ball.
 Facing the fast breaking curves of Nehf, the Yankees, as had been their custom through all the series, plugged along for one run at time, while the Giants stuck to their worthwhile habit of letting the hits fall where l they might in the hope of rushing sev- eral runners over the plate. The Yankees were held to five hits by Nehf
 A single by Dugan, sacrifice by Ruth and Pipp's single, gave Bust one run to start with in the first in- ming. The Giants took the lead 1T the second, getting two runs on Meu- sePs single, Young's walk, Kellys sac rtice, and a one bagger by Cunning ham The Yankees tied the count al 3 all in the fifth, Ward walked ant was sent around the circuit by single. hit by Scott and Bush. Again in thu seventh the Yankees forged ahead Meusel scratched hit that Grol | fumbled He was sacrificed to secon, | by Schang and given a trip to thir, on wild pitch. Scott's sacrifice fl, sent him home.
 Babe Ruth a Fizzie. There were occasions for Babe RutI to rise from his slump and regai heroic stature, but he could not smit the curves that Nehf hurled so care 1 fully. After his sacrifice in the frs inning, his bat produced nothing bu a strike out and two bounders to Kell
 Pipp Features.
 Pfpps play on Bancroft's hopper i
 the eighth was but one of severs
 bright bits on fielding in the fins
 game. It seemed a piece of retribu
 tion, for Groh had robbed Pipp of
 hit in the sixth. The most valuabl
 catch of the game was made by War,
 He leaped and stopped a hard lin
 drive that came off Bancroft's bat 1.-the second inning when the Giant } had men on every base flushed b , the rally that had already sent tw , of their comrades over the rubbe I, Bancroft also got revenge. When th Yankees came to bat for a last chanc } rally in the ninth, he crushed the hopes by running far beyond the dis ; mond to catch Meusers skyscrapir } fly. Young took care of the next tW ' batters and another worlds series WE } ready for enbalming in the recoI } books