Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 30

4 . 20 SPORTS. , THE EVENING smfi, WASHINGTON, D.“C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1991 , . SPORTS: ‘ Yankee Fans Regard Series-as “In” and Precedent Is Against the Giants Winning Out VICTOR IN OPENER HAS MNALLY STEALING HOME FOR bic aRLL N FIist caxky |STOPPING MIKE McNALLY Mays Submarines ’Em ) % 2t AMERICANS., - ‘AB. H, 0, A. E. * B Miller, rf. a4 1 6 0 0 5 ~ Peckinpaugh, sx.... 3 1 1 0 0 B : Ruth, If 3 1 4 0 0 s s B c 5 o . 5 H < o i i allv2” too Capturing of First Battle Adds to Pep of Trium-= W%, oIt EW YORK, October 6—“Can the Giants stop Mike McNally?” to MeNally, 4 32 0o 0 0 day appeared to be as moot a question among world series fans phant Team and Tends to Upset Morale ! ER LRI as that of whether they can halt Babe Ruth. y s W For “Minooka Mike,” as he is known, stands out as one of the big of Losing Club. B8, {2 A8 heroes of the victory of the Yankees over the Giants in the first game of k 2> % NATIONALS. AB.H. 0. A. E. the world series. p y e gur:u. ‘:l. : : : g : He took his place with Ty Cobb in the hall of base ball notables by o B‘{' DENN‘:AN .THOEIPS(;:‘!. ‘4’ = Iv.:":l_;': o 26 1 : :;eca:;x}gkl::r;l‘:e ill:»g s‘l?irel;i-al;aliensg:agiet-tsb.fx?;hnelm“ manager performed EW YORK, October 6.—American League supporters today are 3 0 0o o J N jubilantly echoing the age-old “I told you so,” following the sul;- i _g McNally made the steal in the Afth site side of the plate and did mot ation of the Giants by Carl Mays, 3 to 0, in the opening tussle 2 0 3 6 0 inning, after he had reached third re“v:N the ;n;:ngr,fl of New York's private fight for the base ball championship of the world, | pougian, p SR iy Tfldf:ume = sfh.ng.; it bfi;cmfi b’a(!';inl‘? L Ssure in the eld, 2 5 e z = B oz n't get a “signal to try to|ord was sufficient. Up four times, he while Phil Douglas, one of -llarag;r %lc%ra\vs most formidable mounds. Bsn"rl::::, - 2 alte o0 g e e aar %fidq:“ eui ‘l:‘d ploaie st men, iailed in his etfort to check the Yankees. == '; = = srin, “biit T Just Aigured T could beat :lh;rfin}gns;‘wu& I;::;n;."?::‘ed an- Many of the adherents oi the Hugmen regard them ascgood as “in” Douglas’ wind-up and throw, so I| The youthful star, w native of now, charitally conceding that the Giants may be able to register one or ;gfi-fi«: Q:‘r‘ D,{’x‘:“.';,}f‘:.‘j“;";‘u“““" < started toward the plate.” Mmook, Pax s & Meow Cows smsa two vict: but firmly convinced it is merely a question of time before ¥ T S00RE BY INNINGS, P ‘ 52 Douglas was unpdrepured fCor lmelzr Sleveuo'.beilll‘. the n;;;v.»mud In- e @ ¢ P iti 1 2 S e o:¥ 4 surprising event, and so was Catcrer ians’ star backstop. ey live on the Yanks will gancr the four additional games, nccessary: totaltain the | amerioans ... 1 R I . . > q s snyder, who attempted to tag him|the same street, next door to each title. % H-:vn- -M_Bo S kln: '; = A g # % 2 i -ut when the pitch was made to Mil- |otler, and learned their base ball to- With the teams hardly warmed up, inaugural ever held. It was antici-|Nally: Twobsve Bit—MeNally. Thres:basc s . ke o A ; er, at bat. Snyder was on the oppo- | gether. to a task that, it has been freely pre- | pated that this struggle for su- Frisch, Stolen bas:s—Frisch, MoNally dicted, may require n.ne games for | premacy between teams representing Sacrifices—Peckinbaugh, Pipp, Young, completion, it goes withoul saying|one city—and:- that the largest in P Doudle v;uv»v-{lnm l-hnt:‘“ that such a view is not und. 1f | the world—would produce new high Sty S ey ey o Rl the outcome of the second game to- | records for attendarce.and receipt r § NaHora % Doustas s day is rever: nd the chances are [and mark an epoch for wild-eyed 2 in 1 inming. Hit by ings : League | rooting and general hub-bub. So far -iuhul—s%%:y- (Rawlizgs). Struck eut—By gven that it will be—ihe Natio: 3 “ooters will be found just as conii- |as the initial game is conccrned noth- | May. by Harues, 1. Passe dently assertinz that the laurels uiti- | ing could be farther from the truth. S Dde W A+ phate. B 1“1‘1'.;* . SEZ: the brows of the| In the first place, although the pave some good | bleachers were packed and 311 re- Ihing points Lo support thelr con- |served seats in the lower stand occu- 3 = = ::‘m.o',‘f k i ied, the upper tier was only about ertain It is that if no ralhl = T flled. 1t was expected the his- | cal difference is jmanifested in the Mnys Performs Fine Feat. toric and capacious pask would be, Succeeding games the world serles of . 1Mays performed 3 3 in | jammed to the point of suffocation,! ] 21 will be writ in base ball annal: shutting_out as 1 especially for the openinz contest,|28 having beep something of a bu: resourceful a bunch as the Giants, but | yet there were several thousands of Only Two Giants Get On, he was expected to win. He'unqu unoccupied vantage points, It is as-| Carl Mays seldom has toiled tc mately will ador Giants, and ta Judge Landis Is Considering Change In Rules So Players Can Do Own Umpiring, and Ruth, Snyder and Bob Meusel Are With Him. tionav.y is Lhe best performer in Hug- | sumed advance stories of th better purpose in the box than ves | [t : A % A ' v o v / YORK. 5 . T gins’ s of nger: 2 throngs expected scared many away | terday. His control was all but per- i e 5 o 4574 EW YO l\.' October 6. lea boys hladnz never seen nothing like Douglas gensrally is regarded asubl-- and the fact that the sp: cusf fect. Aside ftomn Friseh: the -only Carl Mays’ underhand delivery, which I have nicknamed the sub- ing no move cliective than two other | pied section consisted of Giant to get on the runways was i il ¥ T 't hit i pitel _on_ McG s staff—Toney |at $3.30 per, aiso probably wus a fac-|{ Rawlings, who was hit on the leg gk % e i 7 mar:uc Balljunul ’es"rd.ay' Anyway, they couldn't hit it, so the and Neaf. This sy show. | tor. ; witih a pitched ball in the second in- N A . % 3 s A ;fip game wasn't hardly worth watching, but they was certainly a lot of funny They will be pitted against hurlers | The apathy of the crowd is difficult | ning and singled in the seventh : i P Lk - : looking people in th box. Louie M of admittedly le s than Mays—|to understand. There was mot one|Only twice was the pitcher with the | B " 2 4 T o X g people in the press box. Louie Mann had a seat somewhere. but Hoyt, S 7 cper or Qunn— | really heart \eer given during the | underhand delivery in any danger of | b : - o # % v # - : 7 ept walking up and down in front of the stand like he was i A Sintil the fisal returns from these | course of the afterncon, nor v | being scored on. : : e A / 3 e 3 G T | hide from somebody. Admirers recognized him e St Sad attles are tabulated business of ac- | razzing indulged in, not even the i The first occasion was in the fourth | B W s . o P S8 o O 3 % h B ded 1 ccogn UL IMOWEVLS, ARA 0L QAL W chaiimi suate viclor may w pe of Babe Ruth, the idol of|inning, when Frisch singled, stol ¥ 2 G A ; # i ¢ minutes it sounded like Sunday night in Grant’s tom’. Ee deterr otham fandom, elicitating that deep| se vs rather than Schang i o e # . When I first come in the park, the athletes ¥ ust showed up for Therc is no d:nying at, @ M\"l ling euundl' whk‘d—n (‘nnls tl{a% aj 3 ‘ xhn‘\,d a]rum:):].}n‘l'h:l; i 3 2 £ % g their practice. They acted very nervous, as they t lovked up in the vantage Cith real ovation. For all oral eyidence|lead, and was sacrificed to third by | §Es g e 2 .4 . ¥ T tan. = 2 b gt e da the niret warlop, however; |to the contrary this base ball game showed his caliber : < 3 s B A % D, s g P igma':g;;;‘dt“"d seen the Qmp‘-‘\,““s.- The aftern papers said it was i¢ has served to give the Yankees a | might ve been a cricket match. whifling Kelly, the home run W 2 o % o o < 5 Lanttoni 2 P e to get a room in a New York hotel. hut e way or another ticie clashes, Ty Cobb having beem the first to have performed the stunt at the ex- :i:hhtu:: Il;’e‘dc'f people must of got accommodated ar .nd noon and went & By the time the game started, the boxes and hig i-price seats was all aken. super-abghdance of pep. cou and | When the seventh inning arrived the|king of the Nationai League. Whils [ iy ey o e confidence and cannot but have @ cor- | crowd got to its collective feet, first | he best Irish Meusel could produc | ,ense of the Pirates in 1900 Tospondingsly Gepressing effect on the lone team and then the other, in ap-|%as & y roller to P In the Giants, and weakenng of the moraled parently impartial humbers, but it| 3IXth, Wwhen Erisch manutactured hic s nd most eiféetive thing ever d:s- | was done perfunciorily, us (housh | FIDIE, chiere were two out, and he e s covered to lubricate the ciutes for|a not unpleasant custom were being loft when Peck made a nice . - eranot the sunusl bloo ciibon Cve iy I Dificult to Explain. e e s to See Initial Contest | | ing a iass of water wile the piciure: | 0dds, 7 to 5 on Yankees e al ire has the team that| The fact that the Giants were com- | s as capable of giving the Yesterday’s attendance at the was taken as he said that would | With victory for the Yankees %in the title. This is no mere co- | lack on_the pa-t of Lihe ace of McGraw's corps, dispia; f < = » 5 . . :::-?d:nu. 19 = ‘t::\lii:s rlollo;lvers. ;\I}ol:ndyhu(k(ewr ex."m( of stuff. He ,,.,,,Td Pl ‘,;,,"],; EW YORI\“Ohctoher 6. iG“ your :ame;as read);ll yel]e«;abYa;kele‘ % of (uia e Pe":i ‘:“: d* . :l"-;: :-naa-y‘- game wal at 5 S o cheer, but the Yankee fans,|his damp shoots and had the bal rooter to the scores of newspaper photographers as Bal ut! met $53,022. Y Anvatad ane) 0, goan= i Yanks Show Lot of Life. who have the reputation of being {breaking sharply over the outside cor- L = total of $35, der the stand to the press room and Yesterday morning there wan went to bat in the eighth inning yesterday. The picture men were 348,10, and the national com- have a cup of coffee. All the scribes an eleventh hour shift to real But more signiticant even th?n that rzvsbid to a degree, must have all been , ner of the plate, but though he z was in th + e o Yankees won the | watehing the scoreboards or, waiting | siclded only five Hits in his elght in- ready, but Ruth struck out. Douglas twice fanned the noted home-run | | mizston. SI556475. =~ = Tevin (COMh mos bontie e el e A ot i hih They did it. They mot the were given plenty of reason for s M N T iog. ek ¢ | hitter during the game, but the Babe had the pleasure of driving home a | | feselpta At 8 ‘world scries game 2 counter where they had three whole | | came in and certain local same jump right at the start and played | vogal exercise, which was conspicu- = i 5 % Sning rusning over $160,000 was the eef. Irvin took one-thire ers threw a lot of momey into With & dush and vigor that made the |OUS by its almost complete absence. | »‘Illler'.t-et-_\lt.ux, lln‘((,“ y run with a single in the first inning sixth contest of (he Cincinmaui- | | O Bill Fhelon klesgle from the | | the pot. Giants with their murh touted speed | Ferhupe dhose, who wagged thelr| Douelas wie given on IWGIE OF| ome pollceman eut in center fleld,|the undervalued McNally promises to Chicage filts n 1919, when they | | 70" 1"0ad ‘to leave without' eating sppear o (;qmr;:{,r;.![ No or- | corporation Prand of titid games was | set when Miller, the first man to face el:s.;- ld“ld"": ;'::':ll(lt l\lewo:{m:h;n;l;l;; urcame the George Rohe of the se- Some 460-and-0dd mew: nothing. | seem to knew a whole lot more about rors incapable of arousing the interest of | him, was credited with & hit on al| Tent dign e ries. men gathered to repo * ok ok ok it. Frank Snyder is in favor of this Club. but ‘there were several instances | [1¢abaple of arousing the & ] zame. He spent nearly hulf of the v i I L : 5 e t cities or sec- [rap close to the keystone, which Rawl- ; series, said to be the When T got back in the press box | Tule, 88 he claims McNally was really Wiiry Wagoling on defense was ap- | tions hit the nall squarely on the|ings should have handled cléanly, but contest reading a newepaper. S McGraw’s choice of Douglas to pitch| | Lpmber ever assembled for this a man with a megaphone announced | Out at the plate in the fifth innings parent and only once was & Ya i succeeded only in knocking down the opening game, when announced, purpose. that we would now sec a novel feat- | When Rigler called him safe Mc- involved. ! Peck's. i Red will predominate in_the color i y ¢ Naily stole hi 5 S ; 3 v s perfect sacrifice put him on was approved by many students, " 1 {ure namely, the champion wa'ker of | Naily stole home though he has only That was in the ninth, when Ward P e e Ruth 'sin, | of fall hats for women if those worn | fe® GRRTOVCE OV 7 du’;ed'“l:“"n:" America would walk around the | been married a month. made a momentary fumble with aj ] by the fair fans were any criterion. lieve that the d b Vi v gled sharply to center on the first | b3 ; the Yanks greatly. It will have t] e e governor and Tammany | bases twice wile four ball players * % % % flNl-Y 86 DE“VERIES Batl pitehed. Red was the leading color in the | Grct of desreasing the value ot the |Hall were just like that. run around them one time apiece.| rnat is about all as I can think of double play in sight and got only e bt & dual killing Fotowed | h ) b ey A LRGSR, 0 K run around m one ti 3 ard rnd Ruth, receiving passes Glants’ staff, however, as Neh? is a| Here is the list of “firsts” for the bm' champion walker win the ace, d Ly Se. - 2 to write about this game, except that '1"‘1""\-75‘:;?1;’;,.n'}'.'-:{ne:.‘,‘fidg"'\?fir ot ihe got as far as the midway in the sec- | 1o 1t by their red cape. hurler who heeds plenty of'rest be- |fans who. dote on “dope: First hite. | Yankees, . 'h¢ Vall players was| Bob Meusel made a “hrecbace Hit. in i o) pas! i Lt i i —] Z, —Mi 2 - ases bu - % est point of efficiency on at least one [BULIL was oL UL e A et 1% | feld was made off his brother Emil| Pipp won tn a sprinting match with | B, QUtoKSNY, | First run—liller:| Two of the four umpires was Ollie | for @ hit but ' the aies malaen’ accasion and o jench nE(l R . was by the effor's of McNally almost | when the Giant lett fielder hit a liner | Bancroft in the sixth when he took | strike out—Schang. First base on| Gl and Charley Rigler. both boys | Roger Peckinpansh hit a hump- Yankees: 50/ ‘benefited. ‘ultimately : { single handed. Mike walloped a dou- | in the sccond inning. Ewmil gave his | Dave's hopper and slid into first ahead | balls—Ward. First double play— | (Nat Btarted thelr career with me in, backed liner to B-ncroft and Bennie chu{.h alone of the MeGrawites)] A0 Snalybitot the pitching in yes- | ble to left. was scerificed to third by [ brother a serious look as the catch|of him by a narrow margin. Frisch, Rawlings and Kelly. First| the Central League. All three of us got a hold of the Tonressee saliva on Bhined fon defe e K Lify | terday's game shows that Mays in|Schang and, when Mays fanned. after | was made. ek St S extra base hit—McNally. First stolen ) !5 Still making mistakes. {the ball and throwed it away and e O o iitaty at the |uine insings pilched 86%times, an| fY atiempting (he Squces play. ~ D canimself on no less | base—Frisch. 'First kick—Snyder to| * ok x % | the official seorcrs mive Roger a performes 3 b, . anjjeNally stole home. Douglas' deli When Ruth wasn't at bat during|{han four occaslons by the manner| Rigler, on the third ball pitched to| Speaking about umpires, one thing | Sin€le. Bob ard Romer will half to ficht this are th that may of been responsible for the | non: Tutend: ta -misecnr oo r 28 T Not a few overlooked the brilliant | vacant seats in the stand is Presi- | * x ox & {in which he took care of hard-to-|Ward in the second inning. initial sack. As a matter of fact the l 5verage of nine and one-half an in-|ery was a good one and reached Sny- | the Yankees' time on the bench he handle shots in his sector.- :‘?i:ficl'l?::v.'l‘:‘a::ssl‘l,m(l]n::;‘;!n‘o‘:a:)‘l‘ee ;fe“,‘f ning. Twenty eight of these were ger !; Il:ngybo! l}}r:me ‘\:o]r zt pk:no):(xtlto wae coaching lal“lhlrd‘hn;lset.t Herkzvl formern Wil thedxeentionfiof (laysy jibalis; elghleen were strlieaiand niug B is Sotlons and /14 ot | Coasacoment Lo hia. follow. batiors £ A\ Jrorid series makes strange march | play of George Burns in Lhe first in- | dent Heydler's fallure to appoint Bill | Al and all, the = —e come out just notwithstanding that he tol foul strikes. Twenty resulted in in-|get the ball onto McNally until the! For New York, Coaceh Hughie Jen- |jtavor®preinn® AEY Gov. Miller and | ning in holding Ruth's long clout to a | Klem. The series don't look legal | as I thought it would, and I wi'l tell ayor Hylan rubbed elbows parading | single. 1t looked like a triple when it | Another famous world series umps, | you later how T ‘hought the second the losers, for in addition to his 5 et ook anel 1 five i | Yank was over the plate. The Glants | nings occupied the box behind third clever work afield he pounded the|field outs and five in outfleld fiies. | XaRM WES OTCT G RSy Tl w tey | pate, | He. pleked the customary acrofe the fleld would lead one to be-|left the Babe's bat. Bill Evans, set in the press coop and [ game would cor . out. You can't go ball into safe territory on every one! The five hits of the Giants and a hit e — 5 ind | g cor. ¢ a single by Rawlings was the only er. al remainacr. Final Tally in Sixth. snappy style. 7, hter_ tt M e o e e eoaE ot 1| YRRy o inow umpires. - other bit of hittipg recorded. Douglas sent the ball to the plate| Ppeck registered the third and final g (4 lng euse us pire to write, but he hears a lot (Copyrizit. 1921) Frisch Sets*Fast Paee. 103 times in the eight innings he!run for the Yanks in round six, and| A demon statistical fam announced Hiore than that in' 2 sessoi. One of Frisch's blows was a triple | worked, almost thirteen to the in-|Snyder again was a contributing fac- ;?:n;,ifp‘r'l‘:chcw“;‘;‘ :ll'e }’;fi“g";"l‘f‘ . * * ¥ % - MUTR'E. WHN HEL PED to left center. and of his trio of one- 3.'.'2%’;..“".§§¥r"'1'"e Hmes ”"'f‘f‘,"‘n'fx"‘;})’“si tor. Roger was credited with a hit on| as many times at bat, the teams lt_y‘ ui e‘yl ea (04 ami y m’;;emr%fi%fihr?:: g S | o 1 e a i Lsme S S 1 s riv: - w v 5 5 woul e Douglas | cgers a couple landed in right field ! Syiied 1q being touched for three :{:;(‘x,he';:: himrival captainiand sl'\_‘r:lrfi_ ;\?‘2" still be playing the first in e e asieay FOUND GIANTS, IS PUT and the other traveled directly over | fouls which did not count as strikes. oo’ L0V o ATV Btk “took second - and Schang for the Yankees. He | cond. In addition he was the only | Fourteen Infleld quts. one outfield out| ¢ 5 hassed ball by Snyder, and, after| Debnte an to whether Ruth will get NEW YORK, October 6—The Meusel family is sure to have a good | hans. trom, but thes look lie toecd N oN .s.,e(LA.E,Y‘,.FOR LI'F E nt to steal a base and he aloneland the Yankees' five hits make uD|pyth had been called out’on a third[one or more of his patented mara- Botyas far arcund the ‘:;‘:L{' asu ‘h,‘;.{:";aa'z‘)":: other two hits were | Sirike, much to his disgust—ostensl- | thon wallops will be answered in the Thanksgiving d“"(:"~ but the question of who will foot the bill | eigners of some kind. | % the * hot corner, reaching e ce. 8 ot it bly for Umpire Rigler's eyesight, but|affirmative if all McGraw's boxmen remains an issue between il o~ i i ago, while none of his teammates got be- | made oft Barnes, who pitched twent ha _actually for himseif — the| follow the example of Douslas and | ¢ tiled by their batting i the two brothers, Emil and Bob—to be As I said, the game wasn't hard,yl has been plnced on the club nail- vond the initial station. two times—ten balls. seven strikes, |Yaykce field leader scored on a long|pitch to him. The Bambino now has | SCHHIZE BY their batting in the world series. worth watching. As soon as the'!l A&rY list at £33 a week for the rewt In contrast with the work of their | one foul strike and two infleld outs.| cjout to left center for three bases by |2 sticking average of .333 from a Emil, the elder of the two, left filder for the Giants and a National | Yanks scored their first run it was| of hix life, according to Charles A. opponents the Yankees performed _ Bob Meusel. The fact that Sir Robert | run-producing single and two whiffs. League batting star, let it be known today that he had proposed to | cinch the Giants was going to lose | Stoneham. president of the club. with an impressive snap and vim on failed to get credit for even a single.| The pass he received was nat inten- | Brother Bob, hard-hitting Yankee right fieider, a litt] % £ thei a world series game Hugh Jennings ‘The club. with present valmé | both attack and aetense. The work | | HOW RUNS WERE SCORED | | much iess a triple, being called out for| tional, as he led of in the fourth in- | gon th aard-hitting Ya righ e series of their | feit more at home. Babé Ruth found| estimated at $1300,000, was ex- of Mays, Pipp, Ward and Peckin- failure to touch first in his race|ning, when he received it. , the one who makes the least hits in the series ta supply the dinner | Douglas a tough nut after poling| Snmised by Mutrle with Johm H. pangh, particularly the latter, was of The Yankeen’ three runs yes- | |around the bases, did not affect the for the whole Meusel family next month. The younger Meusel willingly | one single off him. 1In fact, Philip | Dav, its owner antil 1502, with ten a high order, \\'hllfi Mike McNal‘{yal)m 'n:-v"r-“:e ll:n:::‘l'-l-mfll':: vaugm‘-‘ ntklhe run. i 5 ll-l.: n; on a 1-:.:1(-: nev:it lll)l the [ accepted. s 3 < i ?“:edx the Bng;]u;xee. Babe kicked = iforms, four bats and a half - unsung athlete who was regarded as| | am = The Yankees menaced Jess Barnes, |second,~when he intercept oug- ’ oth times and Judge Landis is said | dosen balls. e & 'beneh warmer until Frank| | opened the game with a single | | who pitched the ninth inning after|las’ fiy and lost his grip on the ball, The Lrothers. enterad . the second | B0 e s e12s soonay ves | to, be considering a change In the| Mutrie, who christened the GF” Baker was forced out of the line-up to center and took secomd on Douglas had been withdrawn for a|but clutched it again before it reached &ame of .the serles on even terms, 80| with his brother. wm‘“; 000 S even | ryles providing for the ball players| ants amd served as manager, has b injuries, proved the most spec-| | Peekimpaugh’s macrifice. -Miller | |pinch hitter who didn't—Earl Smith. | the grass. far as ‘officlally ‘recorded hits-are- : 200 average.| to do their own umpiring as they prospered in receat years. “s tacular and effective of the Yankees scored when Ruth hit the first Meusel and Pipp had been disposed of concerned. The Yankee represen < it on attack. hall pitched to. him fo center | |when Ward singled to right and gal-| Mays get a cheap hit in the seventh | tive of the. family made & strong-bid ‘his youngster, who hails from| | feld. loped to third on McNally's well placed| when his rap struck Schang on the| for the advantage over. Emil.in the' Btiaocka, Bo. whidh produced Cleve- SUn the ffth McNally opemed | |single through the spot vacated by |leg as Wally was running to second. | sixth inning -yesterday, when he:hit with the omly double of the Bancroft, who was covering second|while that by Bob Meusel in the sixth | the ball for what had' all"the ear- land’s Steve and Washington's Jimmy | | with *0e oni8 TEOe, BTG | | o the bit and run. McNally prompt- | was an expensive bingle—to him—the | marks of a triple. He neglected the O'Neill, and is regarded a weak sister < ai ione of the e on Schang’s sacrifice and stole ly stole, unmolested, Frisch saving|tall Yank losing credit for a three-| little formality of touching first base, ‘;othln‘t;\:e “Jx‘alh aon:e m:, v mf?;’é‘&%xi home. Snyder an error and the Giants a cou-| bagger through his failure to ‘toe| however, and .was declared out after was the sole extra base blow credited In the nixth. Peckinpaogh ple of runs when he dived to clutch|first base. he ‘reached third. the ball’ being to them nd he pilfered two bases, singled to short. A passed ball the catcher’s bad peg, attempted with H thrown to first to complete the techni- o e e D home, mext to o] | bY Snyder ajlowed Mim to gain | |the idea of nipping Ward off third | Frisch's werk fm the opener was| cal out. Although deprived of a hit, clout for the circuit—probably the mecond. .After Ruth struck out Barnes then hooked a third strike|the case of a star coming through \ Bob's drive-sent a run over the plate. Srout sensational of plays possible in| | Bob Meusel hit to left cente [ over on Schang. even in excess of expectations, while Emil was at bat three times and 1 acoring Peckinpaugh. g Sy the national pastime. drew up on third for wh: Game Lackl Enthuslasm. ed like n perfect three-bagger, So far as enthusiasm of the specta- but was called out for mot tors is concerned yesterday's battle| | touching first bas: probably w the tamest world series. _—nm —Wonder What Mertz Close Daily 6 P.M. Wil Say Today—- Saturday at 8 P.M. Sport Mart Sweaters are INVARIABLY of a qudlity which cannot be excelled— and the prices are IN- VARIABLY lower than else- where. 5 ~ Prep School V-Neck Mertz Tailoring Service enables you to get-clothing made according tp your own ideas. , N g 3 SUIT | OVERCOAT To Measure Special The range of activity of busy men and women is enormously 5 , ” increased by the good Maxwell, and at a minimum of expense. ' H. B. LEARY, Jr. . When we design your suit we consider your individual re-- quirements. i The kind you want—slip- on style. A regular $9.00 sweater for Our corps of tailors have had many years’ e experience and are capable of fitting and \ ; satisfying every man. $25 00 N . Beginers Golf Ot of 1321-23 14th Street 3 o clubs, caddie “bag: an ices i& Ever : ! X rule book. Teleph: Main 4105 N i hu!mn:nbw i IR 11 - value. 58‘25 elephone Main ial at