New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 10, 1921, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Oct. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-10-10/ed-1/seq-10/>

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Burns's Biff for Two Bases, Smashing Home Two Tallies, Puts the Series Into a Deadlock
Wonder What Babe Ruth Things About as He Circles the Bases
By Briggs
Giants Even Up Rig Series
By Trouncing Yankees. 4 to 2
*/ Cy>
Odds Shift to McGraw's Team as Rivals Prepare to
Oash in Fifth Battle for Title; Capacity Crowd
Sees Game That Brings the Downfall ?f Carl May?
(Continued from page one;
and Hi? ball would have carried Into
'?.o bleachers, but it bounded off at a
wry angle, and while McNally was
roring Schang hustled around to tmrd.
Lonn Kun Looked Sufficient
With the artful way in wl Ich Mays
?as mowing trie Giant; that lone run
loked as big as certain demobilized
European armies that only consist of
v)0.000 or 000,000 men. Gibraltar it?
self, in mid-season form or tho pink of
ondition, never towered higher above
orae wrecked skiff washed in by thi
Atlantic. This run was all that
Yankee rooters had hoped for or looked
for and they arose e:i masse to give it.
?he victorious yelp of triumph.
Only one run?but v.n to that no
cut Mays had been as supreme as
? loroform applied by the gallon. Even
-hen Barns and Young tapped the
i :ark centurion for hits in the sixth
ind Eeventh no Yankee fan was wor
ied, merely a trine sorry that Carl
? ad misted a no-hit game. All this
? hi'e back of Maya tiie pailant Yankee
ifense had been <i = impregnable as
ver. 'Ward. Pipp, Pect: and McNally
? "re backing him utj ?.r. v. ? ? ityle.
'ipp and McNally wen
-:oual plays while Peck was a1: ovei
the lot. And Ward, the magnii
r L^joie or another Collin?, was
g down his thil ' ,
thout the sign of a slip.
Jubilation Amotig "bank lan.-<
'?'?ith one rui over and ay^. ist
ii .pregnab> defense I Yanks
juldn't lose. 'i:.r victorious iky above
'.hero, v.as clean blu wil out a cloud.
Vgainst the far horizon tl
<-ven a white fleck t.;;;- mighl 1 ad
.i con,::?' '- rm. Amid I
a ? Giant
.. and somber t'orebod
yg. i hey sav.
ding 1 Gianl
ailing ?e a row. Even Frank
. ; pless. The mai sive Ozarkian,
,; that
.-jubbled lpw aero the "f the
plate ur.d''-r wonderful control, I
Frank's batting average down from '
.00 to a paltry .600. If 1-risqh couldn't
hit him. Douglas wa
rre&t, ' " " to him f?i
a rub. Missou "il time
? g T< ti?
esa?
the ! .. i
?-> hlppe
Mensrl Turns the Tide
Kr.'l ?
?'.:'.'?: bol . r,<? ti "
long ?'... W hen the '?
?
?tan.! o ift :.,' ; he ?
i ng i ,?
From
?hat point i - ferent pitch?
? ? -
., ...?f..'.
......
that tii . beat out ??
burt !.. ter Dougla
?
r right. That lusty
out 1 nning
?
'-?''.'
?oh
:
.. ., ,
too 1
, u
'r'
after 1
?fngl I nintl
i i,<? i, ? ? r no
* ?.- ?
ftapporl teadfanl
?h ? ?
r'.a.if^i*. held to the i
? y
I Mu
of '. .
?
?h?i i ,
tb?tn f? ? ' y, .?
' , ? ?
i
' '
On "
an ' W
?
h
bounded
*"-? ? record i?
r-'?i
?riter-League Results
Of Post-Season Games
WORLD SERIES
fourth Came R. H.E.
Giants (National League).. 1 0 1
Yankees (Am. League).... - 7 1
STANDING OF CLTJBS
W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct.
Yankees. 2 2 .500 Giants.. 2 2 .500
Fourth Gamo
Baltimore. 9; Louisville. 0; (for
feiU>d?9th innning.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct.
L'ville... 2 2 ,500 Baltmor. 2 2. 500
Fourth Game it. IL E.
White Sox (Am. League}. . .'! 9 1
Cubs (National League) . 2 (i o
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. L.PctJ W. L.Pct.
W. Sos. 4 0 1.000 Cubs.... 0 4 -?09
!_,_'_l
still immaculate in to far as equity
goe*.
With Mays beaten, the Yanks are
now ferceJ to put the issue squarely
up to Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn young?
ster who, i'i the second frame, atoo-!
the Giants upon their beams' end., with
two flabby singles. If they break
through Hoyl as they did through Mays
the Giai ? hould romp on through to
victory without any undue trouble. The
sole Yank hope now is for Hoyt to out
pitch ?ehf ? or Shea and lh.cn Lave
Harry Hooper cut in with a left-handed
repertory that will be good for at least
one game,
With Shawkey, Quinn and now Maya
en the retired list, Huggins is up
against trouble, even though the series
stands at 2 and 2. He has only one de?
pendable pitcher left where McGraw
hay a string. If one followed the wind?
ing trail of the dope the Criants would
be top-heavy favorites, t'aie entirely to
greater pitching strength, but, in this
series the dope has been overturned
too often in too many ways to be given
much consideration. The Yanks arc;
clinging stoutly to hope through the
refusal of Babe Ruth to be stopped by
any mere 2-inch trench cut through an
important elbow. The fact that Babe
can report with one arm in a rubber
bandage or a plaster cast and still hit
one home run into two different stands
is a cheering note. He may hurt the
other arm or break a leg to-day, and
in that case no telling what might
happen to Giar.t pitchers or the right
tand .
Giants Pronounced Favorites
Having como from behind at such
speed, the Gianl fnr: the fifth game
pronounced favorites, where only fine
work by Hoyt and Harper will hold the
Ya iks n lini .
Before closing it might be well to
point out one of the crowning features.
After a long trip through the desert
with hi canteen empty, hnrcc Kelly I
? - ' thi ?tie is ape!! that
lowed hi m up to date by soal ; ng
?i doublo to left ?n i ' ninl With
iri the tall Giant now expects toi
-.'?i-, in with the rest of the elan and |
Wl en in doubt
not hing IB e getting h start,
Kothwell fo Do Some
Boxing in Amateur Tills
The latest entry to bo received for
.. ? boxing torn narnent to
? ? Gard ti on
Wednesday and I h: 11sda? evening
Hen 1 ? . i'. ':: .- '? C .
.;? ..? i i,,
'. I ' . ' ..tu.-? class should be lift- ban ?
? I Loui ? (.
\. < , who 1 as not lost a
? ?. . ? ? g t h i
., ?
kl oui ' na ? ama
; ' rl g\ I ' r to-day, the fa\ orite.
been recel '??! foi
c?a . Pif teen or more bout
? .. ! , . '? ' ;
Penn Staff* \ oo?ball
ream Going lo Coast'
? ? i. < OLLEGJ . <' ' Del :? Hii
last of I " ir. for Pei
? ? ? , nd ' roi t of i
1 pal .
. ? ? : r l. h ' ? " .
", '? ? ? -, ! king tin
'
for added
'. i
rd, Goori I ? '
? .
I ? ? . .
. ?
. Him
? . ? .
- .? ..... i
? ? ' '? .i ???' ' ? '' -. th i" .
?i ? ' at ; ,' ? i . oniti 'ii tod. |
ecrtors Look
After Holders
Rain Checks
Women Quit All-Night Line
to Go to Mass, but Find
Places Saved for Them
A Sunday that was a bit chilly did
nol keep the fans from gathering at
the entrance to the Polo Gn nndi eai
day. Ai 9 o'clock in the morn?
ing a crowd estimated at 8,000 was in
lino waiting for the gates to open,
Yankee and Giant partisans able to
give time to the scries only on Sunday
were waiting at the ?mitai- a early a :
midnight Saturday. The line at the
bleacher entrance began forming at 5
o'clock Sunday morning,
In the early mprning hours, especi?
ally before daylight, the cold asserted
itself and a bonfire was built out?
side the 157th Street entrance. Wait?
ers took turn,, warming themselves at
! this tire, retaining their places in the
line by unwritten agreement.
Special preparations for police regu
; lation were made for the game early in
I the morning by Inspector Cornelius
| Calhanc.
Ticket sellera began to do business
at 9:45. In twenty minutes they were
sold out. Then.- were only about ?500 tick?
ets for grandstand seats and about 1,500
for bleacher seats left for yesterday's
.game because of the large number of
? bought Saturday whose rain
checks were good for Sunday-'? battle
After these seats had been sold ticket
wickets were closed. About 2,500 fans
in the line at tho grandstand entrance
and about 3,600 in the bleacher lines
were turned away.
Disappi ?ni i fans v ei e ordc r< 1 be?
low 155th Street by the polii . There
they waited, on the Spi ?? .. and in
Eighth Avenue, hoping to get standing
room after a!! rain cheek and ticket
holders had entered. Only persons
with rain checks or reserve seat tickets
were aller,'' ; above 155th Street.
The first pen on? in line for the
game were Humphrey Adams, of "51
West Eighty - seventh Street; his
brother, Joseph Adam , and his v
317 W est Ninety-ninth Stn at, and Miss
Katherine \\ oods. Tl ey arrived at
the bleacher entrance Saturday at mid?
night, bring'h * heavy cloaks and coat?,
blanket.., hot coffee und sandwiches.
They said they had read that eeats for
the unplayed Saturday game would be
good for yesterday's game, and that as
most of the scat;- were sold they dc
cided to get in line in time.
At '?!? o'clock the two women went
down town to an early mass while the
two men held their "reservations" for
them. The women returned directly
from church and they saw the : a c
F. i . Robinson and Louis McCam
bridge, of Manitowoc, Wis., also were
ong i he eai ly arrivals. Mci iam?
bi idge ( aid I '?.'.' hi -.?-. er mis; ed a
\\ orld's serie . a nd ad ded that 1
tended East to attend th< big
football games. Mr. McCambridgc is a
banker.
Thanksgiving Date
Open for Golf Tourney
Now 11 al Lhi Lak ? C mntr; i '. ib
has decided upon November 17-19 as
the dates for its fall tournament in
stead of taking Thunksgiving week, as
usual, tl - r, : an opportunity for some
:lub ' o hold a hoi iday fixl ur< for the
- ingle dayi if nol ; v. o oi i hree.
At one time a Thi ? .? , indicap j
under c, on al Gh( rrj
- ? ey Club, bu i . :, as it '
v. ould confl ct wit] ; . i i
fair. '!'.'. u !- tl -it un m ce ist'ul nt
: rnadi . ,.;- in twenty !
'. ears to i inge the Lakewood date from
- giving, v, liieli oiTei an avail
b i uak.
,-,
iloiv Players Dicidcfl
J} orhVs Series Money
1\ iniu-'is I Oping
"??'.n. 0.1'lttyrrs' Sharp. I'lujors ?shore.
i1''?; ? 8o?(oii..7),tR'j i'Ktn(),h..?i,:?iB
l!?0a N. Vori? H 13 T'lillii . .?'. ?
I0OM i\ Wh box 1,871 l ul?s l 10
''"'". ' ? < lii< ii?n I l ; luir.,,i i oi ,
mo? . ? hlcrifo i i ; "i (roll H",<)
1009 '? T'llinl? h 1,823 i>. i..,.i t ', i
1010 * I'hiln . . :?,ooa < hlr ..??. i,?;:.-,
Hi) I '?? PhtiH '.'I '? \..i ;?.) (0
?'?<" ?"?? Boston., i <>"?? > \ ..ri. .? , i, .
iota ? I'hlla. 1,210 i or?, im
I 'i I I I H
I'U . 11
n ? n,.i , 1,031
I.?80 I Oil. -, ,-.,
''"'' ' '?"-' 'i 'in llr.cl.< n " -'..',1
loi. u ( hi, .r<? i ion '- -. ..ri. mi ?
1018 II l...-(,,i.. , m- ? |,|, ?j.,
1010 H < in n.I. ? ". < i,?, ujo
'. ' ?'"?' * "' Hi.-.OI-,, ? .-;?,
'I'll ' ?. Ii? . i ?' Inn?iga
' s''' '"""I ;: Il.? U, I I innljlff?
In 1003 Ihn i,.,.--, r...--I hell, r llinn
"'" ?.'-? " it--.i,i.-?i |lr, ,hiv ?r
""? '' '' '?'?.' ll?, BUT? III* .1,,.,-.'
Complete Score of Fourth Game
NEW YORK (NATIONAL LEAGUE)
AB. K. K. 2B. ,1B. HK. SH. SB. BB. SO. P0. A. E.
Burns, cf.. -i 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Bancroft, ss. 1 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o i i
Frisch, ai?. i o o o o o o o o 0 t :\
Young, rf. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Kelly, Ib. 4 1110 0 0 0 o 0 ti 0
E. Meusel, lf.?. t 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 i) 0 i)
Kawlings, 2b..4 I 2 0 (? 0 0 0 o 0 ! 4
Snyder, c. ., ! I 1 0 0 o t? 0 0 0 10 2
Douglas, p. 2 0 0 0 O 0 I l) 0 0 l 2
Totals.31 1 9 2 1 0 I 0 0 ! 27 12
NEW YORK (AMERICAN LEAGUE)
AB. K. H. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. SB. BB. SO. PO. A.
Miller, cf. . 4 0 o 0 0 0 i) o 0 2 l 0
Feckinpaugh, sa..._ 4 o l n 0 u 0 o 0 0 2 (5
Buth, il._ 4 120010001 2 0
K. Meusel, ri".? l 0 D il 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 il
l'ipp, lb. I il I D (i 0 fi 0 0 ! 17 l?
Hard. 2b..2 0 0 11 II (l 1 (1 0 I I 7
McNally, ?h. :i l I il 0 0 I) 0 0 I l 2
Schang, c. '! 0 2 0 J 0 0 0 0 I. 2 1
Mays, p. :f 0 0 il 0 0 o 0 0 0 il ;;
Totals.31 270111 008 27 19 1
Score by innings:
G iants. s ? u o 0 o o ?) n o ,1 i?.1
Yankees. 0000 1000 ??2
Double play?Ward, Peckinpangh and Pipp. Left on bases?Giants, 4;
lankees, 2. Struck out?By Mays, 1; by Douglas, 8. empires?At plate,
Chill; at first, Rigler; at second, Moriarty; at third, Quigley. Time?1:38.
.-,-?J
' Play-by-PIay Account of Contest
Making Series Two and Two
FIRST INNING
iHAN r? -Burila -truck out. Ward
?threw out Bancroft ;-;t fir=t. Frisch
flied out to Miller. NO RUNS, NO
? HITS.
YANKEES?Miller struck out, Ban
' croft threw out Peckinpaugh. Ruth
i grounded out to Kelly unassisted, NT0
BUNS, NO BITS.
SECOND INNING
i GIANTS?Young Hied out t" Ruth
| Kelly went out, McNally to Pipp. Ware
| threw out Emil Meusel. NO RUNS, NC
HITS
YANKEES?Frisch threw oui B
i Meusel. Pipp lined out. to Ba
Douglas threw out "Wan!. NO RUNS
I NO HITS.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS?Peck inpaugh threw ou
{ Rawlings. Snyder got to tirst wee
Peckinpaugh let his grounder gel awa
from him. Ward threw out Dougla:
Snyder going to second. Peckinpaug
| threw out Burns. NO RUNS, NO HIT?
.ONE ERROR.
YANKEES- McNally dropped .1 sing!
into right find then went out -.teal:-...
Snyder to Bancroft. Scha i? ? n
I Mays popneu' to Bancroft. NO RUN:
ONT. HIT.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS- Peel Ihren
Bancroft ami Frisch. Young
high fly to Bob Meusel. NO RUNS, N
HITS.
YANKEES Frisch kn 1 ? ?. down Mi
ler's seemingly safe hit and threw hi
oui Peckinpaugh went out to Kel
unassisted. Ruth all ? hed .1 ?nigh i
right. Mob Meusel fanned '?'' RI .'??
ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING
GIAN1S- ..'.:?.?: ?? !: rew oui K".-1
Mays thi - oui il \Icuscl. Peck
1 l.hrew out Rawling3. NO 1:1 \
NO M ITS.
YANKEES Pipp ?ngled inl
Ward sacrificed, Douglas to Kel
? ft b took McN ally's groundi
; : i;'; was run down, the play bei
!? r. cli to Bancroi : ti i 1 ?? '.. McNa
cored on Schang'? I ?? hit
left. Rawlings threw ou M; ys. T
oflicial . core.r ruled that on I'ipp's 1
Rav lii ,, ft'-- ' iF.sist, and not L?
croft. ONE 1:1 \. I WO HITS.
SIXTH INNING
GIAN rs ?- Snyder lined to
\'. I'd made .1 lea ;i? 1,;- cal a . \\ ard tin
?iut Douglas. Burns : mack ed h .m
1 -i (-'-'i f ;? ?. ? ,-. ni 1 iirew cut !' :
.'." R(J ?.- ONE HIT.
"i ANKEES- Miller fouli .1 0
der, Peckinpaugh got an infn
Ruth struck ou' Pi ckinpaugh
??1 ? :i?. :!:-. Sn vder 1 'i Ra ?' ' '
RUf , ONE HIT
SI \ I,.\ fit INNING
GIANT? Ward thret . Fri
\ ouri :.? ?ngled to cou lu r. K
?. doubli pli '' i ' 'ft Pee
l'un,. KO RI NS.-O ti Ml I
tANKEl Bob -ft h ?'?'-'! oui
i oung. Pipp ?' ? d ?' ' ? ran
SO Rl i Mil.
! d. Ill II INNING '
GJAN'l Nmil Mi iihellilt lu li H
i '? i ' ' ba ? 11"i cored on : ' i
? i righl nyd i bunted suJ
Rawling going lo econd Dou
me th ?rd and nydoi . ocond. Kn ;v !
md . I1J di ' . con d un Hun. ' ' ,.
? ?<? to loft. Bancroft, flied lo U
Frisch fouled on I. to Schang. Til
H ? ? FOUR HIT;
YANKE1 i- Mi la i d
bunt <->i na ' '-I Ma I.I Schau
Kt?coni?, llnv linga < o Bhuci ofl
! h rew w i Idly to thi aland, Mai - u
'.ml. Millor fanned. NO III
ONE HIT, ONE ERROR.
NINTH INNING
GIANTS- May; threw out Young.
, Kelly hit to left for two bases and
? scored on Kniil Meusel's single to left.
Meusel went out stealing, Schang to
Peckinpaugh. Rawlings dropped a
rexas leaguer into right. Snyderpopped
to Ward. ONE RUN, 1 [TREE KITS.
YANKEE; thi i ??? out Peck
' inpaugh. With one strike on him Ruth
hit into the uncovered itands for foui
bases. Bob Meusel fouled out to Sny
der. Tipp grounded out to Douglas,
who ran over and touched first base.
: ONE RUN, ONE MIT.
Louisville Mob
Lets Baltimore
Unipir^Bomfoarded as Spec?
tators Swarm on Field;
Police Uescne Officials
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.?A riotous dem?
onstration broke up the fourth game of
Louisville-Baltimore "junior" world's
series to-day when 3,500 spectators, an?
gered at a close decision, swarmed on
he ? Id, pelt :d md umpires
with cushions and caused the game to
be forfeited to Baltimore, 'J to 0. The
i police used their clubs freely.
re the riotous ending of the
game in the first half of the ninth in
I ning tho fans swarmed on the diamond
1 in the seventh inning to object to a de?
cision by Umpire McGowan and r. '. d
the gamo fifteen minutes before the
; eld could be cleai sd.
-. fti re:
baltcioiie (T. ry ' :? k. a.)
ib r hi? m " ab r h po ;i e
; Mabel, 3b. i 1 : \- ?*.<?? * \ \ j ? 0
: I.awry, If. ? i U 2 0 0 Hi so?. '. ' 2 i j 0
l Jarab -,:?:. ?00 Ma ? . If S 0 1 3 00
' R I, y, f.j. -. I ;' ? ? ? ?, .41
I llen'r. lb p 6 1 2 U 0 0:K11 I 0 0 0
' : ' '-. r! !.: * - 0 D Bal ?. - 10 1 3 58
! > ft. ' . I.Sch.'i 'r, .".? 10 0 111
. Egal , O.. 3 0 1 0 I 0 Mr i 1 :l ft 0 )
p. 3 1! I 0 ? C '-? :? ? 0 (I 8 0
',<??' 0 ..' 0 0 0 T :. '.:;.. y 1 u 0 0 1 0
v ; .-.. 1 (I 0 0 d 0
? -. MiUor. ? 0 0 0 0 0
S&ncti..-, p 0 0 0 ? 1 0
. 12 17 24 12 2 Total! . 82 4 11 t26 IS 1
"Batted for Koob in seventh tnnlnnjj.
iTwo out when game was forfi ted.
more.. 00230040 2??"
Ule. . . 0 0 0 0 " I 0 j:? 4
Two-basi Kirke (2), Meyer, Dowd,
vry. Three-base h! b -Jacobson, Bent
?' ;-. Stoli .. bases -Mat* >1 Sai rlfli ?.
.'ftft-ft'-v. I,awry, Egan. Double play?Bal?
lender, Herzog and ' .-' . i Et on
y Itimore, 12; Loulsvi] ??. .'. Bases on
ll LllS-I Ifl ' 1ft ?ft. , : " .. .".. 1 ; off
i : ?'? i. ..:. ? ft- ? ? :;. .??
Hits?Off (.'ullop . I irn lng? ; ol
e.ui 6 in : ; - Koob, i
Ogdei , 8 In i . ? Bent! , 3 in 2; off
. i ; .? by i Itcher- -B ?
? ft ft-. ..... .. By ( jUop, 2.
? pires? McUOTa i < elly. Time
Composite Box Score of First Four Games
NEW YORK YANKEES
Bat. ] ?eld
\R. R. H. 2B.3B.HR. SH. SB.BB.SO. Ave..PO. A. E. Ave.
Miller, cf 16 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 l .125 4 0 0 1.000
Peckinpaugh, ss. 13 2 2 0 0 0 10 2 1 .154 10 18 1 .966
i Rath, If. 11 2 I 0 0. 1 0 2 5 5 .864 7 0 0 1.000
bFeWster, If. I) 1 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 .000 0 0 ft .000
R. Meusel, rf... 15 1 .1 I 0 . 0 0 ? 1. 2 .200 I 0 0 1.000
Pipp, ii>....... i2 ft i o n ii 2 ft 2 i .osa 59 0 0 1.000
Ward. 2b. 13 1 4 0 0 0 ! ft 1 3 .308 1ft 24 0 1.000
McNally, 3b. 13 2 3 10ft 0 2 ft 2 .231 1 7 0 3.000
Schang, c.,. 9 I 3 ft 1 0 I ft 3 '?', .333 9 6 0 1.000
Devormer, c. 1 ft 0 ft ft ft ft ft ft 0 .000 i 0 0 1.000
Mays, n. ii ft i '? ft ft <? ft 0 I .167 ft 6 ft 1.000
Hoyt, p. 3 ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft 0 .333 ft 2 ft 1.000
Shawkey, p. I l I o ft ft ft ft o 0 1.000 M ft ft .000
Quinn, p. 2 ft o ft (i ft ft ft ft I .000 ft 1 ft 1.00ft
Collins, ?>. 0 H ft ft 0 ft ,1 ? 0 0 .Out) il ft II .000
Rogers, p. *> ft ft ft ft '? 0 ft ft 0 .000 ft 1 0 1.000
cBaker . I 0 0 ft 0 0 ft ft u 0 .000 ft 0 ft .000
Totals. . 116 13 25 2 I 1 5 5 15 23 .215105 65 1 .991
NEW YORK GIANTS
Bat. Meld
'.. R. Ii. 2B.3B.HR. SH. SB. BB.SO. Ave-.PO. A. I". Vvc
Ruins, cf 17 1 6 ! 1 ft ft I 1 2 .353 2 0 ft 1.0'K
Bancroft, ?s ...17 l l ft ft ft 1 ft ft 2 .059 12 s I .955
Frisch, 3b ... Ii 3 7 ft l n 0 2 :: ft .500 7 1ft i ,01-i
Young, rf .. 12 2 3 1 I ft 1 ft 1 It ,250 3 I ft 1.001
Kelly, lb 15 2 ' 10 0 0 0 2 4 .067 12 t ft l.ftift
K. Meusel, If. 113 5 110 0 110 .357 2 7 0 1.9ft(
Rawlings, 2b. .1116000000 1 .129 8 17 0 1.001
Snyder, c . 12 2 5 ft ft ft 0 ft ft ? .417 25 5 0 1.00!
nSmith, c. 1 ft 0 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft .000 I 1 1 .661
Douglas, p. I ft ft ft 0 ft l ft ft ft .(?oft 1 5 ft I.OOi
Barnes, p. 5 '. '! ft 0 ft ft ft 0 0 .!*)(> t l ft 1.001
Vehf, p. 2 ft ') '* ft n ft ft ! 1 .000 ft 3 l .751
Toney, (>. ft 0 0 ft o 0 0 0 ft ft .001 ft 1 o l.ftfti
Totals 130 17 36 5 ? ft 3 I 52 10 .277dl04 57 \ .97'
aBafled for Douglas In eighth inning of lirst game,
hitan for Rntli in eighth ii'iiing of third game.
??Batted for Rogers in ninth inning of third game.
dXehang out, hit bj batted ball in lirsl i?anir.
Scores b; innings: I '.'? 3 ?' 5 fi 7 4 'i
Vankees (Americans) i 0 i i 2 I n :: i ? i
Giants (Nationals) .0 ft -t ft ?> 0 8 1 i?1
Double plays?Vankees <5), Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp; McNallj
Ward and }'i>>p; \\;:rd. Peckinpaugh and I'lnp: Quinn, Peckinpaugh r.n
Pipp; H'ard. Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Giants (3), Friach, Rawlings and Kcllj
Frisch and Rawlings; Rawlings, Kelly and Smith.
! eft on base??Yankees, 19; Giants, l'i
Bases on ball*?Off Douglas ''?'? Rath, Pipp. Ward. Behang; ?'1 Hoj
? ii, Young ' !), Burns, E. Mensel, Nehf; ofl Nehf (7). Rulh (3), Miller, Pec*
inpuugh, Ripp, Schang; ?if Shtwkey (4), ^nunc (2), Frisch, Kelly; off 'juin
(2), Frisch. Ivelly; off Collins (1) frisch; off Tonej (2), Schang, Peckir
paugh; ofl Barnei (2), R. McascI, Ruth.
Struck oui?By A'^ (2), Kelly Burn-: fav Douglas (14), Both (8
Miller (2) Schang (2), w5m( (2), Peckinpaugh, Mays, R. Meusel, Pipi
McNally; b> Hoyl ''? ?, Kelly (2), Burns, Bancroft, Nehf; by Barnes (8
Mlllei (2). Ruth, R, Meuse!, Ward, McNally, Schang, Quinn; by Toney M
Ruth; by Quinn (2), Bancroft, Kelly; by Rogers O), Rawlings,
Hit-, and runs?Off Douglas, 12 and 5 i<> seventeen innings; off Barne
6 and ! in eight; oft Mays, i< and 1 in eighteen; off Hoyt, ? and none I
nine; off N'elif, 3 and '?? In ri'jhi ; ??IT Toney, i and 4 in t^o. off Shawkey,
and I in two and one-third: off Quinn, S and i in thr?-c und two-third?; o
< ollins, 1 and 1 in two-thirds; off Rogers, 3 and 1 in one and one-third.
V. ild pRch?Barnes.
Bussed balls?Smith, Snyder.
Winning pltchon?Mays (first ?unie), (Uoyt (second game), B.ini.
(Miiril game), Douglas (fourth giunci.
Losing pitchers? Douglas iftr?t gamo), Vebf f??cond Riiniri Quit
(third game), M?o? (fourth gome).
i tnpirea?Bigler and Qulgt^y, National LcagUo; Morlarity ?ml rhl
American leutriic.
?McGraw Feels Mays Is as
Good as Driven From Series
.National League's Winning Pilot Is Confident That
tiie Overcoming of a Two-Game Lead Will Send
His Forces Rushing On to Quick, Decisive Glory
By R. J. Kelly
Di ? the .. : ia1 the Giants are now only on even terms with
I the i ankees, John McGraw's players believe that they now have a big
| edge on their rivals. With Carl Mays disposed of for sex'eral days?
least, the Giants declare that they have a considerable advantage, in thit
: McGraw has four pitchers whose services can be employed in thp next
| two games, while Miller Huggins will have to call upon young Waitt
! Hoyt and the untried Harry Harper.
: prr of the Yankees will not be willing
i to gamble upon Bob Shawkey again,
i and the players are confident that they
eat Hoyt the next time he starts,
-
portant fi fth game to-day.
? The Giants gave another convincing
' proof of their remarkable gamei
yt sterday'a gan n they came from
! behind and battered Mays for more
than enough runs to gain the victory.
The players were a very nappy lot in
clubhouse after the game.
"I knew that we would get to Mays
sooner or later," declared Dave Ban?
croft, "and we have nothing to fear
from him for the remainder of the
series. I am confident that we can trim
f he starts against us to-morrow,
and liai per sho\ild be even easier. You
v\ ill recall that we defeated four or
outhpaws on our road trip at tho
end of the season and left-handers hold
no terror for us now. Douglas pitched
: > ? at fame. His neat bunt in the
v. iriiinc with two men on the
? -'ft a big factor in the rally that
gave us the victory."
Kelly Out of Slump
Naturallv McGraw was hitrhlv elated.
"There were no ?ukes about our two
j triumphs," he said. "I said at the start
of the series that we should win be
| cause we have the better team, and I
i am still of the same opinion. The boys
fought ard from the outset to-day and
h ir efforts were rewarded. I
ft y were bound to hit Mays, and once
they were successful in connecting
with his offerings it was impossible to
I stop them."
j "*iy players showed they will not
j concede defeat until the last man is
i out, and they alto demonstrated that
they arc dangerous batters. I am glad
i Kelly came out of his slump and drove
i out that two-base hit to-day. J will
restore his confidence', and I expect him
to bat at his normal _ the r
i maining games. 1 >ouj
deserves much credit. It was more or
. " a repetition of 1 i 3 wc rk in th<
opening- game. Both were grcai exhi
, lions. The boys lacked the offensive
i punch i?i the first game, but they had it
i to-day. I may cail upon Douglas again
' before the serie? is ended, and ? am
I certain that be will COn
; more. 1 have three pitel
I be 6ent to the mound to-i or iw. T'.ey
are Fred Toney, Arthur tvehf and Pat
Shea. From the present indie I ons thi
will be ' or Shea. Dc
?. r ft - i ? ' 1 ? . I ( M up ft S ? . 1
He is fit for the test 1
l?ufh Hit? Lew Curve
fias 1 ad a fin ! fast bal! . ester
daj and an f ffci cm , and ho ha<3
pli tidid control. He did
single pai s. AH hou ? ~ sevei
hits he kept them well scattered anc
at his best in t! e pinchi I [1
? ? ? le series 1
eight Btril i-oul tiember of thi
, Yankees except Pe< iugh and Mayi
Dough
Douglai
;'?.? ned Itutl on thrco pite ? ?'? ball
i he ?? ' -.i ') ?nni ng, : ; no foulei
off the tii st t ??- 0 and 1 i cd thi
third after a 1 ? viug.
in the ninth inning, after his mate)
had put the 1
1 louglaa v ,1 ? rath - r 1
-o pitching to R
? ?'? ? I out
???- : ' \ .
h' en ca ll< i on Ruth c
? low cuv' '" - h la circu .
No two of the ; ? ft !.. i mi?
' - ?? ifng, with tl
of the fifth, in which the S
I ft ?r first run, I hang
? bal in 1 hi 1 pe rio i, w itli Ricial! ?
on first baso and two o it Hi pa:
: up Ho v. ido one. ?:. i then 1
|a high, outside ball against tl e
field fe ? for tl
tightened un immediately and held thi
enemy scoreless un cam?
through with his homer in the nintl
I inning.
Although ".0 Yankees officially wer?
credited with seven hits, they reall;
made only six. Peckinpaugh'? groundei
to Bancroft, which was called r hi
by the scorers, really ought to havi
' .1 : 'ft .] ' .. .
I . -? ? - officials blundered '.1 tin
third, when they charged Peckinpaugl
with an error on .'??uyder'? hard BlUfcSIl
which the Yankees' ?hortstop vus bare
r?-n
Douglas Hurls Five
More Balls Than Mays
?X WINNING his game Douglas |
-? pitched five more halls than j
Mays. He hurled 103 baJlf? ?T the
batters, of which 30 were called I
balls, 2? resulted in strike?, 11 foul I
t-trikes, S ft-uls. 16 in?ield oul?, I j
outfield out and 7 hits. /
Mays pitched 9S times for S!
built, 22 strikes, 11 foul htrikes. 20
infield outs, 4 outfield outs, 9 hit? 1
and 1 base on error.
Neither pitcher gare a base on
balls.
1-1
Iy able to knock dc?. I ie Giant'
really made ten hits off May!.
Johnnv Rawlines. : led a? a
1 timely batter, I hii reputa
? tion in the eif hen b?
| drove a single I fa ycoiwi
; Meuse! w ?th the i
Snyder'fi fai'e bunl r in ths
eighth, which moved Ra lings from
first to second, con i ?' the
Yankees' pitcher.
Starting with Plpp a', bat with cm
out in ?:s;erei
three consecutive strike-outs. His vie?
j?n to Pipo, v-ere W?r?
fally.
World's Series9
Strike?Out Record j
SEVT7N
! C;.t 7 1903?Dlnnean (Boston M *?
Pittsburgh
I Oct. 12. 190'i?Uinne^n (Boat n '..) ??*
Kh 3S
?,- -Bri ' va, CW
?
Oct. 11, 1 "???-Do- ..' ) A.) W
?
. Oct. ?', i ? ? ? A.) f*
I' ' '.-.
Oct. 23, N) 1?
i a .'?.
i Oct. ? ,..? ? ? ? A I
j "???
Oct. 13. 131
! '
Oct. 9, 1915?Mayer (Ph ladelphla tt.) **
Bosto
il
a go a .
? Oct. T, 1938?Vaurhn <> >-) *?
Boston A.
l.K.ITI
- ii. is ? - ?- - 'or* ''-,
i A.
Oct. 13, ? ? ^
Oct. i urfh :;.) ?*
Oct. - - ? phi? *?
Oet lelpWa A.) **
N i ? ? i ?
? ? ? ? ? ? ton A.) w !N"?*
?
?o (Boston 10 "
Cet ?atoa N.) *?
' .
Oct. ?-02 A.) **
Oct ago A.) r?. .???*
n T?v
? --, .??.,
M>E
, lelpM? A-'
adelpnl? ai
. ? "'.i **
I ! ^
>uigk Ml
Xi T' ? ' ? V M.
.. ?? 1?Ovrra c h'.*<o V) **
Oct. ? ? A-> *?
i- f f.-\ r >
?r .ir If*
. . . row i
Oct. 8. Ill i .'-'i *? "?
A :. :..
n\* i \t
ii/tiloir A> **
"nf,*??
I ' f \ i'l ? 1 ' j! *'?''* ,ri.
1 u..V
' ?' '-' l tir.'.
'? '?'-'?'? '"ti iV
im? in suet?, i.i'ii. making ?*? ?"?*?
rtrlka-outa.

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924