Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
GIANTS NEED 1
 MORE. VICTORY
 ID MN SERIES
Snyder's Two-Begger' in 7th Sends Home Run That Puts
 Nationals in Lead

NEW YORK. Oct. l2. - (By ihe AS sociated Press) Frank Snyder. the Giants bulky catcher. poled one of Carl Mays underhand twister.i into left center field for two base hit in the seventh inning at the Polo grounds today, sending home the tally that won the seventh game of the world series for the New York Ma tional league champions
 The Giants, by winning this contest from the Yankees, two to one, went for the first time into the lead in the world championship race, making the count stand:
 Won Lost New York Nationals .......4 New York Americans ......3 The McGraw men need but one more victory to give them the series and the big end of the money. If the Yankees should win tomorrow ana ninth game is necessary, the, Giants will be the home team, the Yankees batting first This was decided in the clubhouse at the Polo grounds late this afternoon. Commissioner Landis tossed a coin and President Stoneham of the Giants called the turn.
 Today's game, probably the best played and certainly the snappiest and tensest in the series, was one worthy of the two pennant winners. It was witnessed by a holiday crowd of 36,- 503 persons, a crowd by all odds most demonstrative of all the great throngs which have gathered for these games.
 Douglas Heaves We'll
 Once more, and for the third time, it was a case of Douglas against Mays. and for the second time the verdict went to Dougsas. ''Shufflin' !" Phil pitched masterful ball, settling down after a somewhat uncertain time of it for the first two innings, in the second of which the Yankees scored their only tally and either turning the American leaguers back in order or skillfully foiling their valiant attempts to put another run across the plate. He was aided by wonderful support by his Giant teammates, not a field ing misplay being made on the Ma tionals' side.
 On the other hand, Carl Mays, while the loser, has to be given credit for an equally notable, if less successful, performance on the mound. The blonde Missourian was steadier than Douglas, not issuing a pass and allow ing but six hits to eight for hs DO pOnent, but fir oaishS&.y.3 Shrdluu ponent, and but for a slip, most un- fortunate for Mays and his Yankee teammates, by Aaron Ward .n the seventh inning, the game might easily have gone into extra innings with the score tied, one to one.
 The Yankee second baseman's CT TOT proved the real break" of the game, putting on base the runner who shortly afterward scored the win ming tally. The usually reliable Ward who has been notably busy around second base all through the series, let a grounder by Raw~ngs get away from him after two Giants had been retired in the seventh inning. He re- covered the ball and made a quick throw to Pipp but was just too late. The play on Rawlings. cleanly made would have retired the side. But Wards bObble proved an opening of which the Giants were quick to take advantage. Frank Snyder numbered confidently up to the plate and banged away without an instant's hesitation tanning the first ball pitched into the outfield for two bases.
 Nip and Tuck
 The game from the very start was nip and tuck affair. The second man up on each team, Peckinpaugf for the Yankees, and Bancroft for the Giants, hit for two bases in the first inning but both were left. Then, ir the second, the Yankees broke the ice and sent a run across. Pipp, the first man up. slashed double to left Ward then stepped in and with a neal sacrifice, advanced the lanky frs sacker to third Mike McNally, nex mp, proved the right man for the pincl With the infield drawn in, he singled sharply to right and Pipp rallied.
 Schang forced McNally at second but Mays. a powerful hitter, met on, of Douglas offerings squarely anC sent it shooting on a line in the di rection of right field. Rawlings, how ever. gathered himself together leap ed high in the air and hauled down the sphere with one hand, his grea catch retiring the side.
 Neither side scored in the third. bu in the fourth the Giants tied it UT With one out, Young got an infielr hit off Wards glove and stole sec ond. as Kelly famed Irish" Meu ;sel then lined a single to center whicl brought Young home with the tiein, run.
 The count remained in it's tightl- knotted state until the seventh witt it's fatal break for the Yankees, anC the Giants winning tally.
 McNally, whose hit brought in tn, Yankees only run, injured his righ