Fans Roar Protest and Run Riot Over Field When Umpires Call Game on Account of Darkness Lundis Center Of Angry and Puzzled Mol Arbiter's Announcement Puts Stop to Brilliant Game and Causes Commotion (Cer?tl??j*4 Item ?alt tael By Grantland Rice deliberate as the game dragged aiong through two hours and forty minutes of play. , Shawkey. aftei; a stunning blow from Irish Meusel in the first inning, rose to brilliant heights after the second inning, when he cheeked the Giants with three widely scattered ?V>Wi over the remainder of the way. IK* that one blow from Irish Meusel came near wrecking Shawkey beyond all repair. Groh and Frisch had just nicked the Yankee star for two clean hits wheti Meusel came up waving a big war club in the golden air. The ball left Shftwkey's right hand at good speed, hut it left Meusel's bat at even greater pace, soaring far out into left over th * brotherly dome of the? other Meuse' as 'it dropped into the left field scat:, for a clean home run. The prodigious punch scored three men and left the Yankee contingent along rooter's row gasping for air in the blistering heat that beat upon the scene. Meusel, only the day before had driven over the winning run with Joe Bush in the way and once agair it looked as if his mighty pace had decided the issuo of battle beyond anj lingering doubt. But the Yankees proved they couk come from behind as well as th? Giants. Shawkey. after slipping t trifle in the second round, began tc pump increasing speed over the plat? as he stopped the Giants in theii tracks, held comparatively under th< deadly spell of speed, curves and con trol that sought out the corners am kept Giant bats poking away in vail for the rest of the day. Invincible After First There vas no getting by Shawke; after that first round and his stou defense backed up his fine pitchin in flawless style. It was a matter o the Yanks getting back those thre runs to tie and a fourth to win agains the steady work of Jess Barnes and hi brilliant support. The? Yarkecs got a start in the firs inning when Bancroft proved th power of his arm by throwing Dugan' grounder far over Kelly's lofty spir? Ruth was easy enough, but Pipp starte his mates back up the long, long tra by rapping a single that bounded o? Kelly's shoulder at first. That was the irst one. Barnes the plodded along at an even stride unt Aaron Ward broke under his guar in the fourth by hitting the first ba pitched over the left field fence fc the 6econd home run of the stirrin nftemoon. That was two of the neede runs back with only one to go for tie. The aroused Yankees kept firing away with all they had, but the bri iiant infield support of Frisch ar Groh helped Barnes to suppress eac ihrcatening rush. On two occasiot Frisch killed off sure base hits by si pernatural agility as he raced far 01 of his position to break down groun ers or haul down flies. The Fordha Flash was a ball playing centipede s the afternoon. He covered enouj ground to build a golf course, with a ?iitional broad acres left over for tl ?.ovclopment oS suburban homes. I ? ps all over the sun-baked lot, playii always with the flame and flash th catch the fancy of the crowd. Against this combination of Barn? Frisch, Groh and others the Yanke ?Vund that lone run now needed a ha one to get. It was not until the Is half of the eighth that the Yanks fini ly closed up the gap and tnoved ba to even terms with that crushing Wi lop of Irish Meusel's. Ruth was at the bat with one o when Jess Barnes attempted to baf the Bambino with a slow one. T Babe fell heavily against it, epinni the'baJl on a line to left field for a t base turn amid the tumult that loves so well. Pipp's Jong fly sent him to thi r.nd then with Bob Meusel at bat t Pabe became worked up to such frenzy that he attempted to st? home. But Meusel's foul stopped I wild charge at the rim of the pla The delay was brief, however, Meusel lost little time in socking line double to left field as Ruth c ricd the tieing run across the plate The Yanks, having tied the cou then made a last desperate assault break through in the ninth. They 1 come fro3? behind to even terms, z when Deacon Scott singled to cen with only one man out the de mouthed chorus gave Shawkey enco agement as he came to bat. Bob tr to sacrifice and failed. If he had Yanks might have won, for after Shi key had forced Scott, Whitcy "V\ looped a single into left. It was now up to Dugan. But h Barnes faced the big moment w rare skill and courage, fanning Duj on a flock of wide curves that m haye broken two feet off the plate. rhii was the final turn either ?* As the tenth was being played the >. . had dipped back of the stands, leav ? ?he field hazy but still fairly clear ? was the contention of the umpires t P through the tenth inning balls i strikes were getting more difficult ..udgc around the plate, and that center field back ground was adding share of trouble to the attack. T nad confered over the situation as as the eighth inning and had deci then that if the ?ame was not deci by the tenth it should be called. It was here that the big crowd fa to agree with their judgment, other inning might have been pla without any great trouble, and for general good of the game we b?li the chance should have been tal Klem and Hildebrand evidently agr with the late lamented Hamlet tha "is better to bear the ills we have t to fly to others that we know not The crowd had its ground fer c plaint, but this complaint in no ' belonged against Judge Landis or rival club owners, who had no km edge of the decision to be rend? until the official announcement made. This drawn game in a way sh< work slightly to Yankee advantage Huggins has more pitching talent re for a longer march. Ho can c back with Waite Hoyt in the tl carnival with Carl Mays ready for fourth game. . ? Navy Boxing Champior To Box Johnny Herrn Harry Cooper, welterweight cham] of the Atlantic fleet of the Un States Navy, is scheduled to dis; his wares agrinst Ridgewood Joh Herman, of the 13th Coast Defens? the 27th Division Signal Corps A ory, Washington ' Avenue an?d C Street, to-night. The bout is billed twelve rounds. Andy Xetchell, the sensational I tamweight of the 14th Regiment, fi Danny Howard, of the 9th Coast fensc, in th? ten-round semi-final. High Lights in Yankees-Giants Thrilling Tie Contest at Polo Grounds Yesterday Emil Meusel, the Giant outfielder, is shown at the left above. It teas a home run in the first inning of yesterday's game at the Polo Grounds by Meusel which gave the Giants a three-run lead in the second game of the world's series. There were two on. bases when Irish hit the four-base blow. In the center at the top of the picture are shown Jess Barnes and Bob Shawkey, the Giant and Yankee pitchers respectively, who engaged in one of the most thrilling hurling duels ever seen in a world's series game. At the right at the top is pictured Aaron Ward, who made a home run for the Yankees. At the left below, Frank Frisch, of the Giants, is shown safe at third in the fifth inning, and at the right, below, Aaron Ward is shown crossing the plate after having lifted the ball into the left field, bleachers for his home run. Complete Score ?f Second Game NEW YORK (NATIONAL LEAGUE) AB. R. H. 2B. 3B.HR. SH. SB. BB.SO. PO. A. E. Bancroft, ss. 5 0 10 0 0 Groh, 3b..'.... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Frisch. 2b. 4 1 2 0 0 0 E. Meusel, If. 4 1 1 0 0 1 Young, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Kelly, lb. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Stengel, cf. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cunningham, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 ?Earl Smith. 1 0 0 0 0 (I King, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder, c. 4 0 1 0 0 0 J. Barnes, p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.36 3 8 0 0 t 1 1 1 0 2 15 0 1 0 0 0 0 Witt, cf. 5 0 t 0 0 0 0 Dugan, 3b. 5 12 1 0 0 0 Ruth, rf. 4 ?I 1 1 0 0 0 Pipp. lb. 5 0 10 0 0 0 R. Meusel, If. 4 0 11 0 0 0 Schang, c. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ward, 2b. 4 110 0 10 E. Scott, ss. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Shawkey, p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 5 0 11 0 1 1 5 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 Totals.39 3 8 3 0 10 ?Batted for Cunningham in seventh inning. 0 12 4 30 12 1 NEW YORK (AMERICAN LEAGUE) AB. R. H. 2B. 3B.HR. SH. SB. BB.SO. PO. A. E. 6 30 11 0?3 0?3 SCORE BY INNDNGS Giants.3 0 0 0 0 0 Yankees . 1 ? 0 1 0 0 (Called at end of tenth inning?darkness.) Runs batted in?By E. Meusel, 3; by Pipp,,l; by R. Meusel, 1; by Ward, 1. Double play?Scott, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases?Yankees, 8; Giants, 5. Bases on balls?Off Shawkey, 2; off J. Barnes, 2. Struck out?? By Shawkey, 4; by J. Barnes, 6. Wild pitches?Shawkey (2). Umpires? Hiidebrand (American), umpire in chief at plate; McCormick (National), at first base; Owens (American), at second base; Kiem (National), at third base. Time of game?2:41. Harding Looks With Favor on Baseball Tour The proposed tour of the Orient by B picked team of major league flayers during the fall and winter will have a "real diplomatic value," President Harding has writte;; Frank O'Neill, New York sporting writer, in a letter made public to-day The letter follows: "Dear Mr. O'Neill: Thank you for your note reminding me that a picked baseball club of major league players is shortly to leave for the Orient to play a series of games with representative clubs. "Some things I have heard about the popularity of baseball in all quarters of the world in recent years have led me to suspect that nossibly the great American game may have a real diplomatic value. At any rate, this tour will be one more of those appealing international competitions in athletics that have done so much toward bringing about exactly the right kind of emulation and of pro? moting good feeling and making bet? ter understandings possible. Most sincerely yours. "WARREN G. HARPING." 25 Cents a Look at Ticker Series Play A kindly (?) proprietor of a stock ticker in the vicinity of the Polo Grounds has a bit of consolation for disappointed fans who arrive too late to obtain tickets. This consolation is offered at 25 cents a look. Baseball fans arc allowed to take a peek for their precious quarters. _,-___J W. & J. Expect Hard Contest With Bethany WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 5.?Since Bethany College has made. Wheeling its home playing field great enthusiasm is being shown here in the Bison out? fit. The most important struggle in this section will be between Washing? ton and Jefferson and Bethany at Washington, Pa., next Saturday. The Bisons will average between 1S5 and 190 pounds and have as coaches Dave Morrow, for many years heari coach at Washington and Jefferson and Easterday, the former star of on< of Glenn Warner's great Fitt teams, at their backfield coach. ? ? ? ... i "Rosy" Ryan To Be Married Announcement was made yesterda; of the engagement of Miss Anna H Reidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor r.elius J. Reidy, of this city, and Wil fred ("Rosy") Ryan, the Giant pitcher who held the Yankees scoreless in th last two innings of the first game o the world's series. Miss Reidy at tended the first game and was als present at the Polo Grounds yesterdaj but her attention was divided betwee the diamond and a sparkling solitair on the proper finger on the prope hand. With Miss Reidy was Ryan' sister, Mary, and his father, Patrie Ryan, all of Worcester. The weddin is expected to take place in the fa' of 1923. The young people met fire when Ryan was attending Holy Cro? College and was starring for the Pui pie baseball nine. - I Play-hy-Play Account of Yankees-Giants Tie Contest By Joseph Val Nick Altrock and AI Schacht, world's j series comedians extraordinary, held ? the center of the stage at the Polo Grounds yesterday throughout the i early afternoon and up to the very j minute when play began. In fact, the | comedians outdid themselves to such i an extent that the voice of the an ! nouncer could hardly be heard when the batteries were made known. Altrock and Schacht carried the house with their final act, a slow-mo ! tion pitching and batting feature, ?? which was absolutely the best trick in their repertoire. The fans simply roared in glee, and depended on their eyesight, or the scoreboard, to dis? cover that Bob Shawkey was the Yan? kees' pitching selection and Jess Barnes was to toss them up for the Giants. There was the usual conference of the umpires at the plate, following which the arbiters went to their posts Hildebrnnd taking his place behind the plate as umpire in chief. Bob Shaw? key, of the red flannels, took several practice pitches and then prepared tc face Bancroft. FIRST INNING GIANTS?Captain Bancroft opener the game with a grounder, on which h? was tossed out, Ward to Pipp. Grol kept intact his perfect batting average by getting his fourth hit of the series a single over second. Frisch dropper a single between Scott and Meusel Groh stopping at second. With a coun of two strikes and one ball, Irisl Meusel lifted a home run into the left field bleachers, scoring Groh am Frisch ahead of him. Young flied ti Witt and Kelly fouled out to Schunj? Three runs, three hits. YANKEES?Groh made a headloni dive for Witt's grounder, got up quick ly and threw his man out at firsi Dugan bounded to Bancroft, who mad a wild throw over Kelly's head, and th batter reached second. Ruth was oil on a slow tap to Kelly, Dugan reach ing third. Pipp shot a wicked bound ing single at Kelly, and Dugan scorec 7?*eusel flied to Young. One run, on hit. SECOND INNING GIANTS- Shawkey got himself int hot water when Stenpel and Snyde started with singles, Casey beating on a tap to Scott and Pancho hitting t right, Cunningham went to second t run for Stengel. Barnes hit into double play, Scott to Ward to Pip] Snyder and Barnes being retired an Cunningham reaching third. Rut backed up against, the right field fenc for Bancroft's high fly. No runs, l\\ hits. YANKEES?The American Leaguei were retired in order.. Frisch tossc out Schang. Groh handled Ward grounder and Frisch made a wond? play to retire Scott. The Giant secor baseman ran far to his right, dove f< the ball and recovered in time to mal the play. No runs, no hits. THIRD INNING GIANTS?Groh's battinp average wi still perfect when he drew a pas Frisch and Meusel flied to R?ath, Gr< remaining at first. Young drew tl second pass off Shawkey, but Kel ______________________I struck out, swinging wildly on the last | ball. No runs, no hits. YANKEES?Shp.wkay fouled off a I few and then grounded out, Groh to ? Kelly. Witt fouled to Groh. but Dugan ; lined a double to left Held. Barnes ? pitched four bad balls to Ruth, all j slow and unhittable. The Bambino i walked. Barnes was booed for these | tactics. Pipp was an easy out, Barnes j to Kelly. No runs, one hit. FOURTH INNING GIANTS?Shawkey had a world oi speed here. He 3truck out Cunning ha3-n, forced Snyder to pop to Dugan and also fanned Barnes. No runs, nc hits. YANKEES?Meusel fouled out tc Schang. Schang struck out, but hat ! to be thro%vn out when Snyder droppec the third slVike. Ward, next up, le the first offering go by for a ball an< then lifted tlio pellet far back in th, ?eft field bleachers for a home run The ball landed inside and very closi to the foul line. Frisch again robbet Scott by running to center field fo Deacon's pop fly. One run, one hit. FIFTH INNING GIANTS?Bancroft popped to Pip* Scott broke Groh's perfect battin record by tossing him out at firs; Frisch beat out a bunt along ?he firs base line, sprinting like a deer to firs With Meusel at bat Frisch flashc down to second and made a clean ste; helped by a short wild pitch. Anothe short wild pith and Frisch raced t third. He was left when Me.usi grounded to Scottie. No runs, one hi YANKEES?Shawkey flied to Cut ningham and Barnes threw out Wit Dugan singled to left, but Frise handled Ruth's hard grounder perfec ly and the side was retired. No run one hit. SIXTH INNING GIANTS?Young rolled to Scott ar beat the throw to first. Kelly force Young, Shawkey to Ward and Cunnin ham and Snyder lifted to Ruth. > runs, one hit. YANKEES?Pipp fouled out aft drawing three straight balls. Meus refuned to offer at slow curves ai walked. Frisch threw out Schang first on a hit and run piny. W:?**d w called out on strikes. No runs, t.j h'V SEVENTH INNING GIANTS?It was an easy inning f Shawkey. Ward retired Barnes. Pi handled Bancroft's grounder ? Werdie got under Groh's twisting f No runs, no hits. YANKEES?Barnes also got oasily, flashing some of his best curv Scott rolled to Kelly. Shawkev fann on three pitched balls and Witt a] struck out. No' runs, no hits. EIGHTH INNING GIANTS?Frisch hit five fouls a drew two balls before he finally foul out to Dugan. Pipp got under Meus? fly in foul territory. Young's fly y easy for Ruth. No runs, no hits. YANKEES?The most exciting ning of the game. Dugan groun? out. Ruth shot a line double to i (fuarded territory in left field. 1 Babe went to third after Cunningh caught Pipp's long driv?. Men Composite Box Score of First Two Games IS etc York Giants AB. R. H. 2B.3B.HR.SH.SB. BB.SO. Bancroft, ss. 9 1 Groh, 3b. 7 2 Frisch, 2b. 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bat. Ave. PO. .222 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 E. Meusel, If. 8 12 0 Young, rf. fi 0 1 0 Kelly, lb. 8 0 2 0 Stengel, cf. 5 0 2 0 Cunningham, cf.. 2 0 ik" ??ener-, P5PP hit * ?Her to nil" Meusel fouled to Snyder and | the game was called. No runs, no hits I ? ?i a ._. Sweetser to Play Here eham?f ***?***> national amateur champion, and Leonard Martin of Aoa ^amis, Westchester Couniv ?X champion, will play against f. V. Ber mlngham and E. E. Sturges at the Wykagyl Country Club on Sunday a? wmb?enheri2f OCAOCH: The ?hit? R?blKi7tihc beneflt ?f the Ncw Giants 4 to 3 Favorites to Win the Series But Few Wagers Bei,lf[ i?a(.f on Outcome; P|emy 3 Money for Yank? TZl.lt while McGraw is getting down 5*2 real weak part of hi? pitching itaf A little more Giant monev mid??.'., appearance last night, and at i^' , Doyle's a few 5500 betn w?.?.. ?^ .. ?> to 4 on the Clan McGraw to cMm the pennant. B^ttin? on to-diy'. ?'J' look on tne aspect of a shopyjjjJ .,\ for those who wished to pu?? ,,','? money on the Hugmen. The RtjW youth left such a trail of glotfjj year's classic that the bettor? him almost a cinch again'* \\f ^ risters of the Giant staff. One ??-?,' small bets were laid at .", to i L ??vcn 5 to 3 that Hoyt would ?in v matter who pitched for the Giajij The odd part of the betti? ?i ?ti ' there is ?o littl-jr' of it. With Sttm?Z packed away in th'? icebox ??V?,? four games needed to win, the (Wl should be overwhelming fev?ftN Only twice in the history of the?. tumn baseball clasiic has a team fa the series after winninjthe fim gars* and that inel'.j-ies thou strugnj where five game? were needed to eliaS the bunting. However, the McGn? pitching staff is such a garcbl*. all In j itself that canny bettors would |j? ?. see Scott. McQuillan and Ryan ?so*? against the Yanks before they riii their simoleons. Royalty Is Guest ??/ *t Of Yankee Owner At Polo Ground* Lord and Lady Mountbatten were ft? guests of honor at the box par.y p-r? by Colonel Jacob Ruppert at yerte-. day's game, but they were not the ni well-known personages on the vankee boxholders. The baseball mj nates were represented by G. W. Gr?r, ' Harrv Frazee, Garry Herrmann, Chir':? Ebbet?, John J. McGraw, C. H. Stos? ham, Colonel T- I.. Huston himself,uk the former owner of the Yankee, Frank Farreil. The athletes themselves wer? repre? sented by the name.-? of Bab? Ruth ase .Miller Huggins. Other prominent b?? holders were Sam Harris. Colonel B| Pipp. George Stalling?, James E. Gif ney, J. Conway Toole. Commits:??" Landis, Governor Miller, Ge-mi Pershing, Judge Lr.vine, Justice NV berger, William Fleishmann, Ban J?; son, Harry Stevens, Ralph Pulitra Cornelius J. Sullivan and George Cfcs tian, secretary to President Hard::} Gill and Gardner 'Win E. G. McGill and Gus Gardnerwe* winners in yesterday's matchei? tid interborough billiard touraaraai 1. j the Brooklyn Recreation Acadess. ** the afternoon match McGill d?lai? G. Steinbugler, 150 to 81, and ?iS?j evening Gardner defeated Croaer.lSj to 118. To-day's the day to think of to-morrow! Golf suits of outdoor fab? rics tailored for outdoor comfort. Some of *Scotch Mist. 3 j Golf shoes that dry soft, 'thanks to a secret tanning j process. Golf stockings?lightaitt I heavy weights, direct fton. < England and Scotland. ? j Soft collared shirts or ; white oxford or fancy fian ?neL a j Knitted four-in-hands ? jgayly blended stripes. Scotch knit jackets anc ?waistcoats. ! *Scotch Mist caps. Golf clubs--all shafts 0 first grade second grow? I hickory. Rustproof irons. Golf balls, caddy "Sunday" bags. Our running water tt*l showing how proof W?f\.. wet *Scotch Mists reaw? are, will be shown tog and to-morrow at our ft*' aid Square Store?BVay* 35th St. You recall, of course, moving "34th St." over*; the Herald Building f j Spring., 'Registered Trademark. Rogers Peet Compaq Broadway Hrfggjj at 13th St. "Four at 354 ?I Convenient ? J Broadway Corners" ^JjfE at Warren **4m*