Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

led his side at bat, with two smashing doubles and 8 single. None of these, however, influenced the result.
 The game was played before the smallest crowd of the series. The morn ing was cloudy and raw, although the skies cleared early in the afternoon and the atmosphere warmed up some= what.
 The hitting battle of the Meusel brothers in which the price of a family Thanksgiving Dinner was at stake, was won by Emil, of the Giants. Emil's batting average for the series was .345 and that of Bob 200. In 29 times at bat Emil scored f runs and made 10 hits for total Of r bases. Bob. in 30 trips to the plate scored 5 runs and made hits for a total of bases. Each stole one base.
 Greatest Ball Club, says McGraw
 q have the greatest baseball club in the world" declared John J. Me Graw, manager of the Giants, few minutes after his team had won the worlds baseball classic this afternoon.
 And unquestionably the gamest he added.
 Miller Huggins, leader of the van quished, declared his men had no alibi to offer and gave the Giants full ere dit for their triumph. It was a won derful series, he remarked, but the Yankees simply were unable to do any consecutive hitting.
 was swamped by admirers as he left the c4tto It. eA1
 CT who led the Giants to their 1-n 1 victory, shed his uniform as calmly as though it were an ordinary day in his life. His only comment was that he was glad he could go home now. Hoyt DownEearted A few yards away-across the lit MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE tie back yard of the Polo Grounds where the club houses are located tears were dropping down the boyish cheeks of Waite Hoyt, the pitcher who twice defeated the Giants and upon whose should CTS was placed the bur den of stopping their rush today. He
 - ~heir r'sh but a comrade fail nI 1-i~~ 'o n ~-++'--- ~r1+ e~d tbe glory of having his name upon the
 .-o have won three games in titular series was denied him.
 i Both managers agreed it was the ; greatest world series ever played. And 50 did the president, of the National ! League, John A. Heydler, who tossed i his presidential dignity to the winds when the Giants closed the series with a dazzling double play.
 'Hurrah for the Nationals,' he shout | ed, waving his arms.
 We've been waiting seventeen yeers i to see the Giants at the top of the ] ladder" MT. Heydler said. T do not know how to express my happiness. The old National League is ahead again after bitter fight in which they prov l. ed game to the core'
 Hooters Greet Their Idols
 Several thousand rooters waited out side the Giants club house to greet l their idols. A few of them were al- lowed to go inside. One of these was Mrs. Julia Wilson, gray haired moth ] CT of the Giants mascot, and ardent l rooter for McGraW's club as long as anybody can remember. I've waited twenty years for this l day." she cried. gently batting each of l the champions on the back. T just told Judge Landis he was a darling l He brought us luck"
 Another of the few who got inside i to greet the heroes was Wee Willie l heeler. the greatest hitter of them al back in the days when ball play CTS wore mustaches.
 Gives Credit to Jennings and Player:
 Give all the credit to Jennings anf the players" McGraw told the report. CTS who surrounded him q cant sa, too much for Nehf, Snyder, Dougla, Barnes and all the other boys. I hay, the greatest club in the world. ant professionally the ganest. Never wa, my heart so set on anything as LID o1 winning this time. wanted this world championship more than ever wantef anything in my life.''
 Nationals.
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