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TT-THA'rs ALL! AS; a NEW Worl.Jsefiles HERC) COMES 1 O LIGHT ( Exciting Incidents in Play of Third World Series Clame I of Giarits' | J Story Carolina V

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TT-THA'rs ALL! AS; a NEW Worl.Jsefiles HERC) COMES 1 O LIGHT ( Exciting Incidents in Play of Third World Series Clame I of Giarits' | J Story Carolina V RP \ 12 THL NEW YORK HERALD. _S.VTUKDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. JACK seaTT-THA'rs ALL! AS; A NEW wORL.JSEFilES HERC) COMES 1 O LIGHT ( Exciting Incidents in Play of Third World Series Clame I of Giarits' | j Story Carolina v. _ Victory Souiuboners Four _ "W ! i y .. ""^N Written 2,000 Years Ago Hit Feat F7ull of - -< Drama i > , \ \ t * Vergil Wrote 'They Cai11 Because They Think They OBr$srks Back of Yankees' W eak Attack When He Fans w-'x r « «1 jMr.Can' and He 1 Hare /Elmer Smith With Two (Dn in Seventh.Came to y Displayed Foresight.Scott I i s Came to McGralw Stone Broke. Giants 'to Work Out With Boys' in July. } \ * ';v;Y i " ' 1 , ife *k" r .SIWp < * y< 'V - By EDM*I? C. HILL. i By IMEL. J It Is interesting to reflect that the of invincible determination before going was a A liltbrill lit. pleasant morning last July. tall, angular individual, story of lire Giants' victory was back to the beginning of tilings when the vith a raincoat on liis arm the skies were cloudless came to the gates opened at 10 A. M. though t',000 years ago. A young fellow If clubhouse of the Giants at the Polo Grounds and asked for John written anything the stands filled catHyr meekly who was versifying elegantly around than on charity day, if one may so refer <lraw. That raincoat was his lone piec of baggage, and he had just comeMceup Rome in those days wrote with stylus to tlie^nfortunate episode Thursday. Hv from X. C. What did the ti>11 man with the raincoat want? Oh, ~M$r \Sg&ijjr, 3 :30 o'clock it was evident that there Ridgway, " upon a tablet of wax: can He wanted lission "to work out with the .boys "They was to be as great a crowd or greater Clothing much. just perm they think they can." A little than that because booed the white hairs of Judge Yesterday afternoon angular tlian th#> V#>rpil nn*» Kenesaw Mountain Landls in the decline more than of Carolinian went out before / N greater than he who recommended Thursday's afternoon. 87,000 persons in the Brush Stadium, What a shock that was to the Baseball Pool that, bread he cast upon the waters if conscious of had pitched the Giants to a .startling Players' 4n| having absolutely Amounts to ^ one wanted really amazing returns. to do with the umpires' decisionnot.iingIn triumph over the Yankees and took $123,108.90 call the on account of This is not In the least cryptic, as game darkness: liis among the brightest He knows now what Ruth endures from place will see. In the middle last of world series history. luminariesThe official attendance and you of the fickle public. a At ] I raincoat who for the third game ret^iptsof summer baseball pitcher, with a o'clock the great sweep of man with the "just TIIE bleachers was as was the the world series yesterday, worth while past but no future jammed, uppei wanted to work out -with the boys" a new grand stand. the reserved seats which follow, show gute turned at the Only same who record for a da>: jjjj up players'whatever,gate of the lower grand stand showed was John Scott.tho Scott single receipt empty, Paid attendance. .T7.C20. at the Polo Grounds. lie had a curious contrast. The last April was released nothing police reported Receipts, $122,354. to his name but nine letters. His arm a good deal of crowding on station by Pat Moran and unconditionallypronounced Players' share, $02,400.54. and in the entrances, but noplatforms was "gone,*" as they say; hopelessly / v done forever with major league Each club's shore, S20.S00.1S The crowd remains good natureddisorder. some whose old Commissioner's share, $18,353.10. lamed and irreparably weakened. and without much disposition to get very Sc<at baseball.the ' and * excited. to the scrap The players', commissioner's '*' Three specialists in such matters, had been relegated soupboneeach club owner's share for the first ; *~. ." At 11 the handsomely open air ;0£\i'4^ with an eminent bonesetter paid heap. and third games combined is as t^ridtogetherclowns begin to earn their $1,000 apiece, Xot since 1909, vhen an astonishing, follows: miracle worker named Reese out in for this is the fee that foolish Nick practically unknown, unheralded Players. $133.1CS.V Yovjngstown, Ohio, had assured the trock and his partner pantomimist, Al1AI of Babe Adams rose to Each club owner. are to obtain for by the name youngster $41,030.30. i $&?:*«- man that he could never Sc.hacht, their daily throw the into confusion and win Commissioner'e, $30,206.00. young pitch monkey shines. They are versatile Tigers or h world title for the Pirates, had so V , another ball in the major leagues clowns, » *- much drama been hurled into the even in the minors, most probably. classic as was generated by the right N Y MR. WACO PHOTO Funs Greet Giant Ilerncs. baseballcurves, low curves, fast ones, hopping v^^y^kkycrqnfb abe Ruth Out at thir:r> in Fourth Inning. Nobody wanted him. Boston and ( sirm of the Carolinian. Xot only did ones.and Elmer would not bite. I^uth \r had handed him his hat. He It was very quiet, almost sedate, at Scott give only four hit-, scattered ovs fast ball.how it zipped and Punning 4to grow. and Groh'5 up-set Cincinnati three innings, to the Yankees hut he Acother was headed straight for oblivion, or half past twelve -when the Giants sizzled.and Elmer struck the ambient. throng!) their hole in the wallappeared held them scoreless.runless for only Three balls, two strikes.and Metisel so everybody thought except one *4oa oaoAHel r\ pUvAll WfYrl.i spric and came across the field, Carmen Hill, darting' up and back off third. The battles In two Art Nehf had the young man himself. person,spectacled pitcher, leading. Bill McNutt years. Yankee rooters were howling and the clash When he on the of the says that Carmen's father wanted to lone that before him.In final shouting.beseeching as they had not rapped gate of 1921 the same Waite Polo Grounds that day he didn't have mukc a preacher of him so he became a against very beseeched this week. hall the Hoyt who was forced to yield to Scott the of the price of a week's room rent nor the player. Groh, temperamental, Scott faced biggest moment a as a real star this > esterday. the he He shot wherewithal to nourish body strong series, received rattling day.and triumphed. as a horse. He was a man down applause from all sides, as did Km:l a fast ball on the outside.Snilth took simply Climax of f ouruitooiis f'la lit. and out through no fault of his own. Mousel the slugger, and Frisch the fast a terrific swing.and missed by a foot! The accustomed only to the second baseman. Proud fathers Behind that for The menace had fanned himself out gateman. greet spectacular victory successful and the stars, rebuffed him some of these young men at their Scott lies a talc teeming -with human of the picture! Then Deacon Scott from the pitchers of Davy Bancroft's dad shakes handdugout. Interest.the of a man himself out of the scenario portal. Crippled story courageous grounded no consequence meant nothing in the life with him. who would not be downed by adversity. by way of Bancroft. The one big of this accustomed to Away out In right field the Yankees was the chance of the Yank « had come and warden, daily by fence The victory over the touching his hat to the mighty Ruth or sat a gray haired man who had heard climatic achievement of a steady, uphill gone. the enormous for himself on these John now a obsequiously saluting great cheering battle against hard luck, gigantic Scott stood like pitching very grounds, hut not for more than Colossus, more confident than ever. MvGraw. things which would have handicaps. jtwenty years, Amos Rusle. a Job. When Scott came discouragedmeekly pitching w ith his early speed and energy, A 3ln« Down Iml Not Out. Tho Yankees a victor to remain a victor. The appeared at ten minutes to the door of the Giants' clubhouse he after one as the Giants at i-as broke His wife, a little were done for the day, and the The young inan went away.that time. batting financially. Yankees The next timo he waited until lie could sent bullet like liners over thepractice daughter and ids old father.a white Giants' adherents, who wer in the Little Kddie who In for it was a "home for the get a word with McGraw himself. He Bennett, mascot, lei!*'Infield. haired septuagenarian gloried game" majority, the men of to the his son's success down National nearly ripped the said, this persistent young chap who Hugglns visitors' yesterday.were Leaguers, bench. Thw Yankees looked a in Ridgway, hoping against hope. roof off the stadium. didn't know he was licked by fate, that trifle before the he didn't take much stock in what the downcast, or so 16 seemed. Their chins Jack could not do much with his arm. Scott radiated confidence to be was started. "I feel that luck three specialists and the noted bone-' appeared down. The Giants, on . but he still had great confidence in the game the a chance setter had ruled about his crippled right other hand, were perceptibly venerable soupbone.
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