Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14

them coming with two men out. the crafty southpaw again and again turn cd the Yankees back in order or baf- fled their determined efforts to put across the solitary run for which they were struggling.
 Hardly a whit less creditable was the performance of Hoyt, the Yankee youngster, who twice before had talk en Nehrs measure in close battles Hoyt was in trouble in several in nings, but except in the fatal first when the Giants scored their only tal- ly on two bases on balls and an error, he worked himself out brilliantly, once with a fine running catch by Fewster to help. Toward the end, he was going stronger than ever, retir- ing the Giants in order in the eighth and ninth.
 The game, won by the Giants in the first inning, was probably saved for them in the ninth by as brilliant fielding performance as has been seen in many a day.
 One Yankee had been retired in the final frame.' This one was Babe" Ruth again in uniform, but confin- ing his activities heretofore in the game to the coaching lines. Yankee fans picked up hope and cheered wild ly as the 'Bambino' stepped up to bat for Wally Pipp. He made a val iant try, but his injured arm had talk en the power from his swing and the best he could do with Nehf's puzzling Kelly.
 Double Play Ends Game
 Aaron Ward was more fortunate He waited out Nehf, and finally walked.
 Frank Baker, again in the lineup, in place of the injured McNally, came next. With the count 3 and 2, he met one of Nehf's offerings squarely. It shot toward right field, skimming the ground far to the left of John Raw lings. It looked like a sure hit, and with Ward logging it for third, 1t promised to put the Yankees in a fav- orable scoring position if it got by.
 But it did not pass. Throwing him. self at the skimming sphere, Raw lings reached out and clung to it with his left hand. Rolling over and trans ferring the ball to his right hand, Rawlings made the throw to Kelly at first while still on the ground, set ting Baker by several feet.
 Then Kelly, with a lightning-like throw, shot the ball to Third Base man Frank Frisch. A cloud of dust flew up over third as Ward slid. From the midst of it, Umpire Quigleys fCIm emerged, his right arm flung forth, motiOning the runner out. The double play had been completed, the third Yankee had been retired, the game was over. and the Giants had won the worlds championship.
 The Giants run was scored without the aid of a hit. With Burns dispos- ed of at first as Baker fielded his grounder to Pipp, Bancroft walked on five pitched balls. He ne.u first while Frisch was foulina out to Pipp and went to second as Hoyt, with the count two and three, walked Young. There was a sharp protest by Hoyt on the fourth ball, with which the young twirler insisted he had cut the plate.
 With Bancroft on second Kelly sent what looked like an easy ground CT to Peckinpaugh. With the third cut in sight, however, Peckinpaugh let the ball get through him, and Ban- croft. starting from second as the ball was hit, scored easily.
 Crowd Is Small
 Rawlings, besides making the most spectacular fielding play, led his side at bat, with two doubles and a single. None, however, influenced the result. The game was played before the small est crowd of the series. The morning was cloudy and raw, although the skies cleared early in the afternoon and the atmosphere warmed some what. There was tumult and shout ing aplenty, and at last an overpower- ing eXultant yell from the Giants SUD- Dorters as the final dazzling play was flashed.
 The hitting battle of the Meusel brothers, in which the price of fam- fly Thanksgiving dinner was at stake, was won by Emil of the Giants. His batting average was .345 and that of Bob 200. In 29 times at bat, Emil scored four runs and made 10 hits for 17 bases. Bob. in 30 trips, scored three runs and made six hits for eight