The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 16

HARLEM NOTHING SURE EXCEPT — _COMMISSION'S 19 PER CENT. <a “Polo Grounds Acoustics Don’t Get a Fair . © ‘Test When Boxmen Put on Pitching Battles,” Says Neal R. O’Hara. By Neal R. O'Hara. Conmrigh!, 1921, by ihe Press Publishing Co. (The New York Rrening World ANKS were hosts at yesterday's game. Hugmen were leading when everybody was up in the Mays went up in tho eighth. home.” t seventh but Mays. Bonds offerings to « crisp brunctte could have been odds bigger. was Yankees’ pi mon they've got See tein te cores Oo Coarse 6 Nothing is sure about this |, except the National Commissi Babe Ruth bammed first homer ‘When the Bam stepped up to bat w! with umpires, but that's all. But when that baby hits he sure does @ting'em! Beyond the so-called cavil of, be 1s the dinosaur of slam “If Bam lived in stone age he'd awiping an elm tree at every pitched. But this is an- To-day Bam swings « 4 ed R ‘ i Gugout after the trip. George Kelly, hitherto hitless’ writ- Ogrrent series, grabbed halt por- home run yesterday in form of double. etvil war has feached heavy artillery stage. “Fiat ‘two games ie iA i Hs E furaished by Ed Pinaud. ; @watting is meringue for the love free hitting Polo Grounds @ fair test when itching battles. las was yester- t pegging away namesake W. L. im the ads. What Yanks need fe betty apple-crushing and base paths. Babe Ruth abcess on hig arm from extra bases, But plenty be will never grab abcess rain ger extra thinking on the Aree ‘Aside. from those, noth- about at yesterday's fuss ofMcisl scoring. Wheh easy one to Bancrott = dropped it like it wee a kat Yenny. But Deve must be- feng %) the! Writers League, because a Peck a hit and Under it He i iH gE Wie BUN Fsi00, Cincinnati cog- had sconarte for @ picture y that would have cleaned fublea in any dime show palace.;'BIN's continuity called for of Nick Altrock and em @woul example of how men can and atill cap @ nifty fving. Not deing an old-time pitcher Uke Nick, Cobb balked. And perfect Zor September Morn faded ou@as thé camera man beat it. sigtica now show that the Inter- ‘was the winner of Saturday's were something like from elevated seats and straps. this amount motormen got $1,600, 1D gen ae $4,300, track greasers and stockholders scoop up “host bar been National Commission fa! fiaw ip series a: off by Insy ments ‘Kaplan. after igran' bes are through using napkins, conditions improve for tbe Passed a quiet Sunday “at Joints burned the and snatched fracas 4 to 2. Gerlos is now as even as twins. We can't tell which team is go tng te etn tit! George Bernard Shaw picks the ether ome George is famous southpaw expert thet pioked Carpentier to flatten Dempsey-by ratio of 60 to 1., It worse, George could have maée the Nick Altrock is now the best pitcher in Huggine’s dugout, but they're saving Nick for a rainy day. Mays itching ace, but you can’t win when yourrace is in the hole. Way the Joints outhit Hug- ‘em trimmed with monkey fur, Bx- ion's 1§ per cent. in the ninth, but acored only one run. ith hie bludgeon the bases were filled Giant Rooters Gloried In Defeat of Yanks in ,_ Fourth Game of Series Great Roar Goes Up When Nationals Clinch the Game in Eighth Inning. By Isaac Shuman. HE traditional Giant spirit doesn't die, In the gamo yos- terday, with the Yanks ae the historic sotl|*home team,” and the hosts of the only guy that | greatest crowd yet for a World's of the ball Way/Series contest, it was a traditional are smelling the fast ones now |Giant assemblage—a dloodthirsty that all balls put into/mob, craving carnage and revelling in plaughter, happiest when seeing thelr heroes trampling roughshod over thelr victims to victory. It was @ crowd that yelled and roared and screeched its delight and exultation as those Giants, in the eighth, gave them just what they wanted—blood. Blood there was then aplenty, the rich, red blood of @ healthy and strong antagonist, and that the latter was fighting hard made the shedding of it all the sweeter. There was no pity in the hearts of Giant fans, no meroy, no thought for the suffering of Yankees. Ite craving for carnage ‘was insensate and insatiable. So must have felt the.Romans at the sight of the early indomitable Christians being rent by mereiless liens. The Roman mob had ‘no thought at-all, except for the secret Christians among them, certainly Bone for the gallantry of the victimes ‘There must-have been Yanks in that assemblage, but they weren't, in the eighth inning At least, vooal. The raring was all fans, who, even though their alie- gianée has wavered and been divided and even given to the Yankee cause, have been Giant fans in their hearts ali along. In'the old, old days of Jim Mutrle and his team of giant balt players, who -by the strength and foros of their clubs ruthlessly bat- tered their way to victory, these fans used to cry joyfully, gloatingly: “We are the people.” The fans yesterday didn't use these words, but they ex- pressed the apirit of them. The spec- tacle of Glant bats savagely hammer- ing out a Giant victory awakened in them the eld spirit, and fans who had bought Yankee tickets and thought perhaps they hoped for a Yankee vie- tory surged again to the Giant stan- dard. They were again “the people” —great, strong, irresistible, glorying in their power and exultant in their victory. They had fly ty the fifth, when Wally Schang | tripled to the left field fence and whieh gave the Yankees the lead in what had so far been a pitchers’ bat- tle between Carl Mays and Phil Dougan, More than half of them had and roared their glea They hugged themselves in ele delight over Mike's one-hahd etab of Bny- liner over third. Their cheer gery, ‘clasgoe izzy will cali a | {0° Burns's lone singlo in the aixth unger pigeonholed ta history y in. word plotures that need re- fouch‘ng. Aside trom food embargo on starv- oti) men, series now is on the| ‘el. Champ’ tate week fair, vi ehould be set- c By Friday at latest, pe will be playing en platinum homes. oravenotied dishes and are for @ rainy day. ci sla series will retired the side again after Young hed mm fa Mage Wins Anctber French Tert series will be} 8 archives done | tonship if Republican weather ‘on the and 2 oe the their bal e French turf, wae ing: their shoulders were hunched Blancs three. they walked to-the plate. _ was @ lesser one than they yelled in the same inuing for War's throwing out of Bancroft at first, and again re- |tirtag the Giants scoreless, They seemed a@ Yankee crowd, anxious for the Yankees to win But the Giant spirit will not die. With the seventh and the big stretch came the voices of Giant fans plead- ing for hits, ‘The etands stirred rost- lessly. “Come on, Kelly,” they shout- It was the old oall, and when ed. j Kelty bit into a double play, which and ether S!tgied, there was a sigh, quickly clase. suppressed, of disappointment, ‘The Giants, however, had heard it; and when they came to bat again in the eighth there wes arin determina tion in their manner as they chose thelr faces were glower- CIVIL WAR from Giant | Peek! eered the Yanks heart-| Rawlings, scored Mike McNally with the run|De THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, 00T cura" OF Fan Fume GeveN, INNINGS J IGETTING EVEN W BOT How He WARMED . We THe. i NOW REACHES HE ITH THE YANKS AVY ARTILLERY STAGE By Copyright, 1021, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Wvening.Worttd OT) but no Giant was eyar called Bmil. “Come 0 u, Irish,” yelled some one far out in the tight feld bloachers and there was @ roar from the crowd. Irish swung. There was @ resounding crack and, as the ball sped toward the left field fence, a roar, mightier than any this series has heard, shook the air, Tho stands rocked with the swaylug of nearly 40,000 red faced, wildly gestioulating, stamping fans. Showors of paper rained down on the fled, and as Johnny Rawlings singled sharply to centre the roaring became @ eorecch as of the wildest winds blow- ing through the trees of a forest. It rose as: Irish svored, foll as snyder came to bat, rose again as Frank beat out a punt, in the fielding of which Mays fel) prostrate, continuing in its strength as Douglas sacrificed Snyder and Rawlings to second and third and then, even as it seemed that it could become no louder and no more furious in its intensity, it increased in volume as Burng doubled to centre and scored Frank and Johnny, roaring, scteech- ing and whistling as if delighting tn the destruction it heralded, and were screaming for more, while gll the while the showers of paper fell in a confusing flutter upon the field. New York, it seemed, !s now det- initely Giant—or, at least, Giant in so far as it craves a hitting Worlt’s Series. The crowds which are attend- ing these es want action, but they seem to delight more in the slugging of the Giants than they havo RUTH AND DOUGLAS EXPLAIN THAT HOME RUN. Babe Ruth, who made his first World's Beries home run at the Polo Grounds yesterday, told how he did it after the Yankees had lost te the Giants for the second time, “I expected a low epitter and that's what came sailing up to me, I took a good cut at tho ball and you know what followed.” “The Babe hit @ low spitter,” said Shuffiin’ Phil Douglas after the game, “I think the Babe out- guessed me, for he was all get for the kind of a ball that he hit He gave it a good ride.” in the one basta 4 of the third game in which the Yankees gave it to them, And in that the conclusion fs that New York's sympathies tin the World's Series are largely Giant sympathies, Yankee fans yell, but not {n the vol-| ume that Giant fans give vent to their emotions, or, as In yesterday's game, the numbers. New York etart- ed Glant and is apparently again Gtant, despite the fact that the Yankees have Many supporters. Even the roar that ted the Babe's homer in the ninth—and the Babe's following is untyersal—had not in it the fervor that greeted the triple of Irish Meusel in the efgtth, It didn’t, of course, mean much at that timo; but, nevertheless, neither did Meusel’s until Rawlings had fol- lowed {t up with another hit. New) Tverw, Fanon ing Out of hs 2 HUGGNS FEELS LOSS OF CAME MORE THANHIS PLAYERS Yanks’ Leader Says Ruth Will Be Again in Line-Up To- Day and He Hopes Game Will Mark His Team Com- Stump. over his players. John J. McGraw was almost as en- thuslastio the Glants York has switched to the Giants, and| his men have beaten Mays. the Yanks will have to ang hard r these succeeding games win it. . first run,” COMPOSITE BOX SCORE sald the kind of a pitcher he is. fellow worked and deserved the victory of th for to-morrow’s game. hard “Douglas pitched @ great game, even after the Yankees scored their “That's The big in every inning after the unlucky breaks he recelved in the first game “T fave not decided on my pitcher It will be either MoGraw. e series. victory ‘The manager of the National League champions ts con. fident of ultimate victery, now that ame GIANTS (NATIONAL LEAGUE). Bud Counihan ‘ (oBeD RUN MANn OFFICIAL BOX SCORE OF FOURTH GAME OF SERIES * YANKEES (AMERICAN LEAGUB). ley. Time of Game—One hour and thirty- discouraged and still think that they are a better team than thelr National League rivals. Huggins probably felt the loss of the game more than any of the other ptay- ers. He was sure that Mays was going to repeat his victory, especially when the eighth tnning arrived. The collapse of Mays was « bitter. blow to him. “Everything is all righ said Hug- ins in the club house. * not hit- ing, of course, but 1 expect my piay- ers to come out of their slump to-mor- Umplresy—At plate, Chill; first base, Rigler; Players, aR PO A BR PC RE POA BR PO Burns, of.... 40 2 0 0 0 500 4-00 1 00 000 Bancroft, s8.. 4.00 4 11 000 401 2 61 .250 Frisch, 3b.... 4 0 0 1 8 0 000 412 2 00 .500 y -401 12°00 401 4090 1 ©0 000 Kelly, 1b.... 4 2 2 9 0 0 .250 40116 00 .950 B.Meusel, If.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 500 200 2 TY 000 Rawlings, 2b. 4 12 1 440 500 B11 1 20 838 nyder, o.... 4 3 £10 2 0 .250]t 302 2 10 .667 Douglas, p.... 20 0 1 2 0 000 300 0 80 .000 ‘Totals Bae 1 3127 27 191 .a9e GIANTS ... 0008 1-4 YANKEES a 100018 ‘Two-Base Hits—Burns, Kelly. Thfte-Base Hits—Schang, E. Mousel. Home Run —Ruth. Sacrtfices—Ward, Douglas. Douple Playe—Ward, Peokinpeugh and Pi; Left on Bases—Nationals, 4; Americans, 3, Struck Out—By Dougise, 8; Mays, 1. ‘second base, Mortarity; third base, Quig~ eight minutes. POLITICAL, Congratulations Babe! You Made 59 Homers ICHARLES L. CRAIG! Democratic Candidate for Comptroller” Has Made 59 Home Run Quinn, Mays. Runs Batted In—Ruth (4), BR. Mousel, (2), Ruth, H, Meusel, Ward; by Toney, Rogers (Rawlings). ings; off Bhuwkey, 5 in 21-8 innings; off end Pipp; Peckinpaagh, Werd and Ptpp; Rawlings; Rawlings, Kelly avd Smith; MeN Passed Balle—Snyder, Smith, Wild Pit Hit by Pitcher—Rawlings by Mays, **Baker batted for Rogers tn the ninth Abbrevintions—AB, at bat; BR, runs; H, baaca; Bat. Avg., batting averages; BAT. FIELD R H-28 3B HR TB SO BB SH SB AVG. PO A E AVG. 1621080 2 1 0 1 Ba 2 0 o1 i ae a me} 20 1 0 .O6O at 8 1.850 702 OS O 3 2 BOO 7 10 1 ose 231106 0 1 0 [250 8 1 0 1,000 2120 6.8 6 8 8 O Ser a 4 © inte 36110 8 1 0 1 35r 2 1 © 1,000 16000632 % 00 au ¥ a7 Oo 28 0 6 0 5 8 © 0 O 417 3B 5 0 1,000 = $8888 8 & 8 x g oop f & & x00 $ ov 0 0 8 1106 8 00 3 B 1 {TBO Bai 422000 32 00 0 0 400 4 1 6 1,000 pas ov 0 0 6 YY 0 oO & 0 00 0 1 _0 1,000 ine iY oe US OD 10 is eT ie Yao GIANTS one cece eesmesmamnsnes 0 oos 4 tlt YANEBES .... 15+ sacs wes ome 1 2108 1 ‘Winning Pitehers—Mays, Hoyt, Barnes, Douglas, Losing Pitchers—Douglas, Nehf, Mensel (4), Rawlings (4), Bancroft, @nyder, Young (3), Hoyt, Burne (3). Struck ‘Out—By Mays (Kelly, Buras); by. Douglas (Peckinpsugh, Schang (2), Mays, Buth (3), Ward (2), Miller (2), BR, Mousel, Ppp, McNally; by Barnes, Schang, Miller Mits—Off Mays, 12 in 18 innings; off Hoyt, 2 in ® tonings; off Douglas, 12 in 18 fnnings; off Barnes, @ in 7 \umlugs; off Nebf, 8 In © inaings; off Toney, 4 in 2 tn~ tm 2-3 inning; off Rogers, @ in 1 1-3 tunings, Left on Basco—Giants, 24; Yankeos, 19. Double Plays—Ward and Ptpp; Quinn, Peckinpeugh ant Pipp; Werd, Peokinpaugh | *tmlth batted for Dougias tm the eighth tuning of firet game. Miller, Ward » Pipe (@), Scheme, B. Ruth; by Quinn, Bancroft, Kelly; by) Quinn, § in 3 2-8 innings; off Collins, 4 Frisch, Rewlings and Melly; Frisch ond jelly, Ward and Pipp. | jch——Barnes, | inning of third game, | bite) 2B, two-base hits; @B, three-base bite; TB, total bases; G0, struck out; BB, base on balls; SH, sacrifice bite; 83, stolen | PO, put outs; a, seslete , ervore Feld. avg, | Lagourr é Mrans Toaacco Co. The : row. The Babe will play again to-mor- | None or Siem, Nant pitched 2 Jair |row. He showed thie afternoon that he A SRG SAR etcar ater exciiat hate can tit the ball, although the ebscess GAINST “Nobody can say that tehege | D884 impaired his throwing. 1 AMERICAN 4 are eat Towing Huth to hil the belt | _ "The break of the game came whon |j| UP-STATE INVASION WE: NEW YORK YANKEES ( LEAGUE) We're ore to him, and we are | Snyder's bunt rolled safely. If the tall BAT. going to pitch to him in the remaining |had been fielded I believe the Gtants OF RH 28 38 HRB 80 BB SH SBAVG. PO A E expen on would have fered, only one run in tats ‘ ba’ ugh game se," was ining an af ere mi vi 233 3 Ae ee 8 am .¢ 2.9 eal ent ot the. fankee re @ different ending (9 the game = OUR RIGHTS! a2 * ers. ley were @ sad lot, those Yan! “Tm ing to pit Lo} to-morrow. 240017 8 5 O 2 BOs TO 0 after thelr defeat when’ victory was eo | He hasthad a three-day rest and. wil (Denated by Baseball Fan) 1 oO 9 8 9 ° a et ane 3 8 t near, But they are not the least bit' beat the Giants.” 626002 1 2 2 0 4 58 0 @ 14000 4 2 1 12 © 3208 0 a 0 ase1004 190 0 2 231 1 70 1% 0106 8 & 1 @ ® €@0 0 0 0.0 00 0090 1 00 0107001212100 0 60 o10001%000080 o 40 ooovv @teoeoe o 10 1100%1 0000 o 0 0 6000006000090 o 0 6 v0 00000000 o 10 © 0 0 0 0 oO OO oO oO 000 o o o 41, jie 19 36-2 1 1 da 21 16 8S Bis 104 Os Tt oa irginia —end for cigarettes Virginia tebacce is the best dmont How Douglas Outpitched Mays “@huffiin’ Phil Douglas pitched 108 balls in conquering Carl Mays and the | Yankees at the Polo Grounds yesterday, Douglas had fine contro! of his spitter, fast one and knuck ht times, first, second and ninth sessions The pitohing was perfect as far aa control went, as neither Douglas nor iJ baat a single base on balls. The epltballer pitched only 30 bad balls g in @ innings, and Mays 33, Dong= eg kes’ and 11 foul aeriie ‘ and 10 28 strikes In beating the Giants in the opening me of ferles Maya pitched only a Jon! je swung his arm toward the plate 97 times. An ‘analyéls of the pitching record shows that Mays had ttle treuble in turning the Giants, tack in. tho frat seven Innings. During this time Mays had pitched only 61 balls. In the eighth inning, when the Glants scored runs, his, record was 12 pelle, in the i) nimi rn 8 gent the up eo Blate 17 times, Cover-up with . DAVEGA - ASKETBALL Managers of College, School, pro- fesssional, semi-professional or amateur teams will find DAVEGA gives exceptional service and best prices. “Doc™ Seixas, @ registered inter. collegiate coach and_ meml Central Board of Officials, is in charge of this department. 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