The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13

field it. Jones hit into double play, Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly.
 No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Fast fielding again saved Nehf when he had worked himself into Sixth Inning-Giants.
 Nehf out, Pipp unassisted, on the first ball pitched. It was hard grounder. Bancroft walked Gron fouled to Dugan In front of the stands. Frisch singled to right, Ban croft being held at second, by Ruins fine throw. Young out Ward to Pipp on sensational play.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Ward in fielding the ball ran over to his right and fell to his knees, making the throw to first for the out from a reclining position. It pulled Jones out of a very bad hole. Sixth Inning-Yanks.
 Witt out, Groh to Kelly on fast play. It was the first ball pitched, Dugan flied to Young, who ran into centerfield for the catch. Ruth out on strikes. The Babe thought 1t was ball and started for first, then laughed and started for the outfleid.
 No, no hits. no errors.
 The crowd booed the decision of the umpire calling the Babe out on strikes. Nehf was trying to get him on to curves and the ball looked be- low his knees.
 Seventh Inning-Yanks.
 Meusel flied to R. Meusel on line drive The crowd gave a cheer when Meusel threw the ball on line back to the plate for an exhibition. Sten- gel hita home run into the right field bleachers. The ball sailed far up into the crowd. The Giants swarmed out of the Dugout and acclaimed the hero. Ruth ran clear over to the stands try ing for Kelly's long foul. but 1t bounced off his finger tips. Kelly flied to Meusel in deep left. Snyder out, Ward to Pipp, on nice play on the first ball.
 One run. one hit, no errors.
 Stengel's home run was one be- fitting Ruth. It was a tremendous drive way up into the crowd. The fans went wild when the old veteran delivered for the second time in the series.
 Seventh Inning-Yanks.
 Meusel flied to Young. Pipp walked on high ball. Ward forced Pipp at second, Nehf to Bancroft to Frisch, and Ward nearly doubled at first. The ball caromed off Nehfs glove. Pipp turned his ankle. sliding to second. He was stretched out on the ground. The Yankee trainer rushed to him. Pipp went into the series with lame ankle. The game ewas halted and players gathered around him. Doc Wood, the Yank trainer, bandaged Pipp's ankle on the field and he limped to the bench, while the crowd cheered him. He was very lame, but was able to walk alone. The umpires called time and play was resumed. Schang singled to left on the first ball, Meusel stopping his liner on h val a ond. Scott forced Ward at third. Groh unassisted.
 No runs. one hit, no errors.
 Groh made a most spectacular stop. He went to the dirt for Scott's sig zling grounder and dove headlong for the bag for the out.
 Eighth Inning-Glants.
 Ruth went to first base and Haines to right field for the Tanks. Nehf singled to left on liner over Du- gan's head. Bancroft famed on a curve. F'risch out, Jones to Ruth.
 No runs, one hit. no errors. Eighth Inning-Ynnks.
 Hoffman popped to Frisch in short. right field. Witt singled to Bancroft. and Bancroft was lucky to knock it down. Dugan forced Witt at sec ond, Groh to Frisch and missed being doubled at first by step. Groh made another spectacular stop of a terrific grounder. Ruth walked and the crowd booed again. R. Meusel flied to Stengel, who ran away back for the catch.
 No runs. one hit. no errors.
 Bush now pitching for the Tanks.
 o O O
 Ninth Inning-Giants.
 Young fouled to Meusel, who all most reached into the stands in left. Meusel flied to Scott, who ran back into left for the catch. Stengel out. Ruth unassisted on a pretty play.
 No runs. no hits, no errors. Ninth InningsSYanks.
 Haines out, Groh to Kelly. It was an easy chance. Ward out on strikes.
 The Tanks yelped at the decision. They gathered around Nallin and, led by Huggins. gave him a mean talk ing to. Huggins was particularly aroused. Nallin listened to it all very patiently. then put on his mask and turned away. Schang out, Groh to Kelly, on the first ball pitched.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.