The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

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 In the annals of the ghme only
 two clubs ever triumphed in
 world series in such a decisive
 fashion. In 1907 the Chicago
 Nationals won four straight vic-
 tories over the Detroit Americans
 after fighting 12-inning first
 game tie at 3-3 In runs. Seven
 years later the Boston Braves
 surprised the fans by wreciSing
 Connie Mack's superb Athletics
 four games in a row.
 The final downfall of the Tanks was that of a house momentarily di- vided. Miller Huggins. head of the household, which was then enjoying a 3 to 2 lead over the Giants. differed 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 far that one Giant raced across the plate with the run that tied the score and anotha Giant trotted in with the score that beat them.
 Prospects Short Lived
 The Tanks enjoyed the prospect Of a victory for only 15 minutes. When they came to bat in the seventh the score was 2 all. They made a run on MeusePs scratch hit, Schang's Giants southpaw, and short sac- rifice fly to center field by Everett Scott. The throw home almost caught Meusel as he slid. It seemed the Tanks barely had squeezed out a victory.
 And then in the eighth the Giants flung out their challenge. Pipp Tank first baseman. halted them for a moment by stopping Bancroft's hard blow back of first base and leaping to the bag in time to beat the runner. But the fighting Giants would not be denied 8 victory. Groh cut the diamond in half with single that ripped along the turf into center field. Frisch hit liner that bound ed to McMillan In center field, who juggled 1t. and the batter was cred ited with a two 4Ragger, while Groh went to third. 1itsh Meusel shot roller to short, Scott hurling the ball home so fast that Groh could not safe- ly reach the plate. He started to re- turn to third, but was run down by Schang.
 Bush in Trouble
 When the ball was thrown back to the box Bush. found himself in trouble. Frisch, fastest runner on either team. stood perched on third base. and Irish Meusel on second. At the plate swinging his bat left handed stood Pep Young. who usually drops his hits in right field
 At this moment there popped into the mind of Miller Higgins the thought that the best way out would be to let Young walk. filling the bases so that a force out would be facilitated. He was willing to take chance that Kelly. who has been weak in his recent batting, would continue so. So he ordered Bush to walk Young. Later both Giant and Yankee players said 1t was a splen- did example of real inside baseball. The break of the game ruined 1t nevertheless
 The sudden command plainly dis pleased Bush. He wanted to week things out his own way lie warmed up his tongue with couple of hot words and then shouted to Huggins, Let's play baseball" Hug gins was insistent, and repeated his signal. Bush obeyed His face showed his disgus at each of the four wide throws.
 Kelly Appears
 And then Kelly. who bats right handed. appeared. Bush's first pitch was a ball. The next was a speedy curve. It cracked off Kelly's bat and into center field at a fast clip, scoring Frisch and Meusel, Huggins had guessed wrong. Bush perhaps had won a moral victory but every thing else was lost.
 Still apparently bereft of his tenn per, Bush lobbed lazy throw up To the plate and King killed 1t. but the ball fell foul nature in the left field
 tContinued on Page Two.)