The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Zachary Pitches to Form as
Nationals Defeat Jungleers
By JACK NYE.

Detroit, June 22.-Continuing
their timely hitting behind the ef-
.fective hurting Of Jeremiah Tecum-
sch Zachary, the Griffs had little
trouble in slowing away the Sec
lond game of the series with the
Triggers this afternoon by a score
sof 6 to /.
For fear the eLentertainment might
ibe lacking in color, Bobby Roth and
Eddie Charity furnished the nee
iessary thrills by driving the ball
lover the inviting right fence for
1.-THE circuit. Bobby's wallop came
,at the right time, and exceeded In
distance his drive of Mondays
Alton, a left-handed party. had
Just gone in to do the fiinging for
;Mr. Jennings in the seventh frame.
iwhen Bobby took a wicked swing
land the pill went awaiting over the
,scoreboard in right center for the
longest swat of the series. Earlier
lin the game Bobby had almost du-
iplicated the feat of Dauss, but the
ball struck the top board and bound
led back into the field for a double.
Charity Gets Homer.
Eddie Charity reserved his four
iply. rap for the closing chapter,
Though he had been rapping the
hall hard all during the afternoon.
,only to soc ~ 'and in some De-
ltroit party's mitts.
: " hiIe za~ha-y was holding the
.Tigsrs to seven hits, mostly of the
,scattered variety. the Nationals
lgathered nine on Dauss and AL
iton, the cnly two on the soutnpaw
being home runs. Their swats to-
tailed seventeen bases. Jeremiah
Triumph was not as wild as when
The faced the White Sox. issuing but
three passes One of these, how
lever. resulted in the oniy hostile
score. He exhibited quite a bit Of
:stuff and had easy sailing. :
Pull Hidden Ball on Rice.
Sam Rice, one Of the wisest base
runners Of the league, fell a VIC
tim to the ancient hidden-ball trick
iin the first, Pinelli, the Tiger, be-
Eng the party tc perpetrate the trick.
He victimized Stunfy McInnis in the
,same manner last week. Both NC
Bride. who was coaching at third,
and Rice were completely taken in
10y the slick third-sacker.
The Nationals got Oft to lead
of two runs in the first. Judge
istarred things with single and
advanced on Milan's cut. Rice
drew a pass cnd Roth hit the score
board for a double. scoring Judge.
IT was then that Rice fell victim
to the hidden ball. after which
lShanks' single scored Bobby.
Another run was made in the
third on Milan's double to left, Rice's
:infield hit and a squeeze play with
iShanks at bat. Hank laid one down
and Dauss made a late throw to the
plate to catch Zeb, the ball escaping
,Ainsmith and allowing Rice and
,Shanks to reach third and second.
Shannon and O'Neill could not bring
them in.
In the seventh Dauss was respon-
,sible for another run when he hit
iGharrity and wild pitched him to
second; Zachary's single to right
put Charity on third and he scored
while Judge was hitting into a dou-
bile play. After the seventh Alton
did the twirling. Clever fielding by
the National infield helped to keep
Zachary out of trouble, two double
plays being engineered by the inner
works. The lone Detroit tally came
in the third after Dauss had drawn
a walk. Young's single sent the
pitcher to second and Flagstead
drove him across the pan.
Dauss again walked in the fifth,
but Bush hit into a double play af-
ter Young had singled. Bobby Roth
helped to turn the enemy back in
the seventh when his accurate
throw nabbed Pinnelli at third,
when he tried to advance two bases
on Ainsmith's hit. 1t was then that
Hale was sent in to bat for Dauss.
but the best he could do was to hit
an easy one to Zachary.