The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
Yankees Go Down Inglori-
ously Without Winning
a Game
GIANTS WON
YESTERDAY 5 TO 3
Completing Worlds Series
for This Year With Giants
Twice Champions

New York, Oct. Q by the Associated
Press).-The New York Giants once
more are baseball champions OF the
world. They reached that pinnacle q
success for the second consecutive year
in a furious uphill rush yesterday
that flung the Yankees to defeat, 8 toT3,
and crushed a disgusted pitcher, Bullet
Joe Rush.
Ii was the second successive time
that the Yankees have bueked the
Giants in a worlds series and failed,
This year they went down inglor'-
ously, without the solace of having
captured even one of the five games
that comprised the battle for the title,
The best the Yankees, could do was to
tie the second game of the series. The
Chants won the other four.
IN all the annals of the game only
two clubs ever triumped in a worlds
series in such a decisive fashion. In
1907 the Chicago Nationals won four
straight victories over the Detroit
Americans after fighting a twelve-in-
ming first game, three to three. Seven
years later the Boston Braves surprised
the fans of the entire nation by wreck
ing Connie Mack's superb athletics four
times In a row.
The final downfall of the Yankees
was that of a house momcntarily d.
yided. Miller Higgins, the head OF the
household which was then enjoying 2
3 to 2 lead over the Giants, differed
with his pitcher, Joe Bush. in his STRAIT
eqic programs for blocking the on
slaught of the champions in the eighth
inning. Bush became angry and be-
fore be could calm himself, long George
Kelly had smacked one Of his curves 50
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.
The Yankees enjoyed the prospect OF
a victory for only 10 minutes. When
they came to bat in the seventh the
score was deadlocked at two all. They
made a run on Meusel's scratch hit,
Schang's sacrifice bunt, a wild pitch BY
Art Nahf, the Giant s%outhpaw, and a
short sacrifice fly to eenterield from
the bat Of Everett Scott. The throw in
Of this fly almost caught Meusel as
he slid for home. II seemed the Yam
KEGS barely had squeezed out a victory.
And then in the eighth the courag-
,ous Giants flung out their challenge.
fipp. the Yankees first baseman, halt
I'd them for . moment by stopping Ban
croft's hard blow back of first base and
leaping 10 the bag just in time to beat
the runner. But the hghting Giants
would not be denied a victory, quick
and sure Groh cut the diamond square
~ in half with a siu2la that ripped
through the turf into renterfield. Frisch
hit a liner that bounded to Mcmillan in
centerfield, who jugeled It, and the bat
ter was credited with a two Dagger,
while Groh went on to third. Frisci
Meusel shot a roller 10 short, Scott
hurting the ball home so fast that Groh
could not safely reach the plate. He
started TO return to third, but was run
down by Schang.
VNLo, tbn kn1l s.rna fhwnxsu harC N
the box Bush found himself in trou-
BILE. Frisch the fastest runner on either
team, stood perched on third base and
Irish Meusel was 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 Of the difficulty
would be to let Young walk TO first.
filing the bases so that a force out
would be facilitated. He was willing
to take a chance that Kelly, who has
been weak in his recent hating, would
continue to be weak. So he ordered
Bush to walk Young. Later both Giant
and Yankee players said t was a splen
did example Of real inside baseball
strategy. The break Of the game ruined
it nevertheless. The sudden command
plainly displeased Bush. He wanted Ia
work things out in his own way. he
warmed up his tongue with a couple
Of hot words and then shouted at Hug
gins, Lets play baseball" Higgins
was insistent and repeated his signal
to pass Young, Bush obeyed. His face
showed his disgust at each OF the four
wide throws he hurled to the catcher.
And then Kelly. who bats right hand
ed. appeared at the plate. Bush's first
pitch TO him was a ball. The next was
n speedy curve. II cracked of Kelly's
hat and into centerfeld at a fast clip,
scoring Frisch and Meusel. Higgins had
guessed wrong. Bush perhaps had won
. moral victory, but everything else
was los<.
Stin apparently bereft cf his temper.
Bush lobbed a lazy throw up TO the
plate and King killed il. but the ball
fell foul neal the lefsfeld bIeachers,
He swung easier the next time and
dropped a Texas Lacquer back Of short,
scoring Young.
The box score Of the game folIcws:
Giants. alb 2 h no A .