Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

McNally at second, but Mays, pow erful hitter, met one of Douglas of ferings squarely and sent it shooting on line in the direction of right field. Rawlings, however, gathered himself together, leaped high in the air and hauled down the sphere with one hand, his great catch retiring the side.
 MeuseIs Tap Ties Score
 Neither side scored in the third, but in the fourth the Giants tied it up. With one out, Young got an in field hit off Wards glove, and stole second as Kelly famed. Irish" Meusel then lined single to center which brought Young home with the tying run.
 The count remained in it's tightly knotted state until the seventh with it's fatal break for the Yankees and the Giants winning tally.
 McNally, whose hit brought in the Yankees only run, injured his right shoulder in sliding for second when he was forced there in the second inning. When the Yankees took the field in the third Frank Baker, the veteran third sacker, took up the du- ties of guarding the far corner.
 Baker, with little to do in the field, got into the limelight twice on the offensive. The Yankees had been able to do nothing effective with Douglas after the second. but threat ened seriously with two men out in the seventh, Baker contributing hit here, which Schang followed by an- other. Both men were left however, wh n Mays grounded out.
 In the final inning, with the Yan- kees needing one run to tie, the first two men were easy outs. The last chance lay with Baker. Frank, as he stepped to the plate, glanced over at the right field stand where in former years home run hits had badly damaged or ruined Giant chances for a world championship, and he seemed to be gauging the distance. And then he hit the ball. It was a hard blow but not of the home run variety. It shot through Kelly at first for sin gle.
 Hope, though faint, sprang anew in the Yankee breast. Al Devormer, fleet of foot, was put In to run for the veteran. It was up to Schang, but the plucky backstop, though he tried hard, did not have the necessary hi. in his system. He fouled one and then hit to Douglas and the game was over.
 Nehf and Hoyt Today
 The probable batteries for tomor- row are Nehf or Barnes and Snyder for the Giants and Hoyt and Schang for the Yankees.
 ''If the Giants are not the world l. RrFx I shall be greatly disappointed" Man ager McGraw declared tonight.
 Just which of my pitchers I will work tomorrow I do not know now. Jess Barnes is very anxious to get another crack at the Yankees and has asked me to let him pitch tomor- rows game also have Arthur Nehf, Fred Toney and Slim Sallee.
 "On the other hand l naturally fig ure that Huggins must come back with Waite Hoyt. and I think we can take Hoyt's measure I will not make a definite decision regarding my pitchers until see how they warm up before the game.
 'The players are all on their toes. They proved that today. They were awake to all opportunities and that is the way to win ball games.
 "One of this things that pleases me most about the work of the Giants In the series thus far is the fact that Tn each of the four games that we have won we have had to come from be- hind to clinch victory. It proves as nothing else could the fine fighting spirit of the Giants"
 Huggins Not Disheartened
 ''We are not licked yet" Manager Huggins declared tonight, liar from tf FoFn he ffeyl, our backs to the wall tomorrow and when it's over Hoyt will be the man of the hour, and the series will be evened again. We have been unlucky in the last two games and the breaks have been against us.
 Mays pitched a wonderful game and was entitled to victory instead of defeat. Nc pitcher ever lost a tougher game than Carl did. His pitching was masterly, but luck was not with him and the Giants won. Douglas. too, pitched good ball, and the Giants made the most of their opportunities.
 ''We'll win the next two games and the championship. Of course, my players are not enthusiastic over tho result of today's game, but they are fighting bunch and are far from beaten ball club. They are going out tomorrow to beat the Giants. and they will.
 "Hoyt is a great pitcher and will beat the Giants again. In addition to having plenty of stuff. he is nervy youngster and the Giants have been unable to rattle him. I am only making my plans for tomorrow. If we win then-and I am sure we will I will then have to worry about my pitcher for the ninth game
 Mike McNSAy, Yankee third base man, who hjured his shoulder in sliding to second base in today's game will be unable to play for the rest of the series, Manager Huggins said later. "McNally gone" he ad- ded. q am fortunate to have such player as Baker available and he will finish the series at third base. Against a left handler he will bat in McNally's place. Against right handler l probably will shift the bat ting order, moving Baker higher up"
 McNally has been batting in seventh place, following Ward and preceding Schang.
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 ACTS AS OWN ESCORT