The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
PHIL DOUGLAS IS
 AGAIN VICTORIOUS
 i, OVER TANK STAR
tContfnued from page. one)


 by wonderful support by his Giant teammates, not a fielding mispiay being made on the Nationals side. &x
 Mays Due Credit On the other hand, Carl Mays. while the loser, has to be given credit for an equally notable, if less success ful performance on the mound. The blond Missourian was steadier than Douglas, not issuing 8 pass and all lowing but six hits to eight for his opponent, and but for slip, most unfortunate for Mays and his Yankee team mates, on the part of Ward in the seventh inning, the game might easily have gone into extra innings with the score tied, to 1 Wnrd's Error is Break The Yankee second. baseman's error proved the real "break' of the game, putting on base the runner who shortly afterward scored the winning tally. The usually reliable Ward, who has been notably busy around second base ali through the series, this time let grounder by Rawlings get away from him after two Giants had been retired in the seventh in ming. Aaron recovered the ball and made a quick throw to Pipp, but was Just lOO idtC.
 The play on Rawlings, cleanly made of course would have retired the side. But Wards pebble pro- vided an opening of which the Giants were quick to take advantage. Frank Snyder numbered confidently up to the plate and banged away without an instants hesitation, jamming the first ball pitched into the outfield for two bases.
 
 Rawlings winged his way around the bases and Miller and Fewster scrambled for the ball. but before 1t could be relayed in Rawlings was across the plate with what proved to be the winning tally. The Giant root siam and 1t was moments before the roar subsided as Mays put on steam and famed Douglas for the third out. Gnme Starts We'll
 The game from the very start was a nip-and-tuck affair. The second man up on each team--Peckinpau for the Yankees and Bancroft for the Giants. hit for two bases In the first inning. but both were left Then in the second, the Yankees broke the ice and sent run across Pipp, the first man up, slashed a double to left Ward then stepped In and with neat sacrifice, advanced the 1anky first sacker to third. Mike McNally, next up. proved the right man for the pinch. With the infieid drawn in, he singled sharply to right and Pipp tal- lied.
 wally Schang forced McNally at second. but Mays. a powerful hitter met one of Douglas offerings square ly and rent 1t shooting on a line in the direction of rightfieId Rawlings however, gathered himself together leaped high in the air and hauled down the sphere with one hand. his great catch retiring the side.
 Ginnts Tie It Up
 Neither side scored in the third, but in the fourth the Giants tied 1t up. With one out Young got an infield hit off Wards glove. and stole second as Kelly famed. Irish" Meusel then lined a neat single to center which brought Young home with the tying run.
 The count remained in its tightly kontted state until the seventh. with Its fatal break for the Yankees and the Giants winning tally. McNa1ly whose hit brought in the Yankees only run, injured his right shoulder In sliding for second when he was forced there in the second in hing. When the Yankees took their place in the field in the third, Frank Baker. the veteran thiri sacker. took up the duty of guarding the far cor ner.
 Baker in Limeiixht.
 Baker. with little to do in the field get into the ifnielight twice on the