The New York herald., 1922-10-05

took one look at the pellet as III reacheu
the highest point of its arc. Then he
dashed to the spot where he had
gagged II 10 drop and caught the ball
over his shoulder with his back to the
plate
Ross Young, the right fielder. to whom
your correspondent has given all the
discredit connected with his two errors.
did another stunt in the fifth that had
considerable to do with keeping tho
Yanks from accommodating run.
Lank Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward
of the Yanks were on, with one out.
Everett Scott lined a low one to right.
1t looked like hit and the certainty
of a run, for Lank Bob had started to
round third for the platter as Young
rushed in to get the hard hit ball. The
Giant right fielder got 1t squatting then
sprang UP and hurled 1t to second.
doubling Meusel.
Another fast double play initiated by
Frank Frisch, the Jumping Frog OF
Fordham. stopped the Yankees in what
looked like the start of ninth inning
rally. Wally Pipp. who's hitting more
than anything else carried the Yanks
to their pennant started the ninth with
single. Lank Bob Meusel shot a liner
above the head of F'risch. The Jumping
Frog leaped high into the air and got
the ball. AS he reached the ground
again he snapped it to first. doubling
Pipp. This was the last menace of the
Yankees.
Shawkey VS.. Barnes To-day.
Another red flannel shirt will flash
In the pitchers box for the Yankees to-
/ day. Bob Shawkey. Bob the Cob. who
first sported this bright garment in
baseball field. will try to hold the
Giant fa
who tanned the Yankees In last years
series. will go In for the Giants.
| Shawkey has been more or less of u
boyhood idol to Barnes. but the young
Columbia graduate certainly will en-
deavor to pitch loops around his idol
to-day. There fs no sentiment and
there is no worship where the matter
of the winners end Is involved.
| Numerically. the crowd which saw
the first game did not break any rec
ords. Financially. the customers broke
| the worlds record for a worlds series
game by exactly $29. The receipts for
the first day run to exactly s119 9.0S6--a
sum which even the visiting bankers
were not at all inclined to sneeze at
| in public.
Proof enough has been given already
that worlds series prophet is without
honor anywhere and that the best he
| cdh get is the crown OI wiz RASPBERRY
| leaves. This much your correspondent
insists upon. that it is vitality necessary
Tor the Yanks to win this game to-day
to prevent an explosion of tempera-
| ment and the cracking OF the shells
OF the soft shelled crabs that compose
this group of erratic stars.
without being slangy and declaring
that the element of psychology is
about to butt into the current world $
fha af tha T.
going to cause some considerable gloom
In the Yank dugout, not to mention the
gobs of gloom IL will spread through
the executive offices Of the Yanks
where Colonel Tillinghast LHomme-
dieu Huston sat until late hour last
night contemplating the famous iron
hat which he plans to don to-day.
IT is not Waterloo" said the Colonel
stoutly. 1T is the retreat from Mos
cow The troops will be back again
tomorrow. and / will be watching them
with my little spyglass."
Col. Jacob Rupert said nothing for
publication. He sat in a corner ner-
vously lingering a sprig of weeping
willow plucked from his country estate.
Though the Colonel said that he was
perfectly calm through 1t all he stuck
a match in his mouth and scratched a
cigarette on his trousers.
Charles A. Stoneham received con-
gratulations without changing the set OF
one of his immoblle features. Judge
Francis X. McQuade OF tho Giants
danced with little judicial Joy. Nc
Graw, the thinker OF the dugout, re-
| fused to become anything like over
joyed. He knows that the worst may
| be yet to come
The story of how the crowd gathered
is told in another part of this paper by
a man who has seen many a crowd ac-
cumulate and filter away Among the
most prominent arrivals were Gen ]. J.
Pershing, who is credited with having
considerable to do with the knocking
out OF the German army; Jack Demp-
sey. who holds a X. O. over Georges
Carpenter and Jess willard. and
Christy Mathewson. Each OF these was
accorded "A demonstration.
One cannot get the relative value OF
the achievements of these three from
the demonstrations accorded them.
| Gen. Pershing was escorted across the
field by band and greeted by Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. He was
cheered politely. Jack Dempsey en-
tered as a literary man and took his
place among the correspondents. In
stantly the interest switched 10 the
heavyweight champion. Mathewson was
given an enthusiastic greeting by tho
newspaper men.
Hundreds of small boys followed
Dempsey when he left the park. Not
one followed Gen. Pershing to his car
IL might have been the absence of the
uniform and that the tall gray haired
man was not recognized as the Com
manding General of the A. T.. f. But
the fact remains that the battler OF the
resin and the ropes drew the crowd
while the fighter of the Philippines and
France passed quietly from the park.