Evening star., 1921-05-20

The boys took the lectures to heart
and proceeded to punish trio Of st.
Louis pitchers. starting with the vet
eran. Bernie Boland. who never en-
5oyed much success against the Wash
ington team in all the years he was
member of the Tigers.
Charity and Milan Clout.
Charity was the chief factor on Of
fense. one of his two safeties being
ponderous clout over the fence with
a pair of mates on the bases, but Nil
Ian was not far behind in effective
poking, driving in pair of tallies
with his three hits and scoring an
other himself.
Their work aield was not of the
best, Milan. Rice, Lewis and Harris
all exhibiting some sloppy stun. but
Stan alone was penaliZed and his
bobble did not figure in the scoring.
Inability to take advantage of Bo-
lands wildness prevented the Ma
tionals from scoring in the opener.
and poor judgment in coaching by
Lee Fohl cost the Browns an oppor-
tunity to tally. Judge and Rice walk
ed, with Milan's death sandwiched and
they put on a double steal as Lewis
famed. Harris also was walked. fill
ing the bases. Then Shanks rolled to
Sisler.
Tobin. the first man to face Zach
ary. lined to the scoreboard in center
it to Harris. who turned and whipped
it to Judge. Tobin had just rounded
third. but the Browns manager
waived him on to certain death at the
plate. Gerber then walked and was
tagged stealing and O'Rourke chased
into left for Sisters fly.
Good Fielding Stops Browns.
O'Rourke and Judge collaborated in
smart style to choke of a Brown
score in the second. After Williams
had lined to Rice, Jacobson raped
q double against the right field
bleachers. McManus popped to Har-
ris and O'Rourke then went back Of
taking his wide throw with one hand
while fully extended.
The Nationals were set down in
order in the second. With Judge
away in the third, Milan scratched
a safety off McManus' glove and Rice
again walked. but Lewis lofted foul
and Harris rolled to Lee.
After two chances to retire the
side had been neglected by the Ma
tionals. st. Louis registered twice in
out Boland walked. Tobin's rap to
Judge resulted in Boland being
forced at second, but O'Rourke's
lacked the force necessary to accom-.
paish Its n purposeIsn ssn "a coi1IH instance OF
-
Tobin set sail for second as Zach
ary tossed to Judge and Josephus
fred the ball to Harris. but his
throw was wide. Tobin tailed
ahead Of Gerber when the latter wal
Hoped the ball over the left field fence
near the foul line. Sisler beat out .
roller to Harris. but was left.
McManus Aids Nationals.
NcManus was to blame for the tally
the Griffs acquired in the fourth. his
wild throw putting O'Rourke on sec
ond. from where he counted when
LnarrIty singled down the left field
foul line. Zachary then drove into
a double play.
Little assistance from alien de-
tenders was needed by the Nationals
in the sixth, when they sunk Boland
and peppered Bill Bayne, his left
half dozen runs. Lewis chased to
second on his walk and Harris sac
rifice. and counted on Shanks' double
TO right center Hank took third
when Lee fumbled on O'Rourke. and
scored with Mickey and Charity on
Pats tremendous wallop. which sailed
over the top of the left field bleach
ers.
A pass to Zachary was the signal
for the yanking of Boland- Judge
BILE to right. Then Jezebel and Jo-
sephus Tailed on Milan's crash to
center. Clyde was forced by Rice.
who died stealing.
A double play rescued Zachary frem
a tickIish situation in the domestic
end of this session. Sisler forced
Gerber, who had walked. Williams
caught Shanks mapping with a bunt,
which he beat out. and the bases were
loaded when ORourke barely failed
10 reach JacobsonS Texas Lacquer.
McManus then crashed to Shanks.
who toed third to force Williams, and
erased McManus with a throw which
Judge dug out of the dust
Zach Pounded in Seventh.
Zach was combed for a salvo of ex-
ira base hits which enabled the
Browns TO count three times and pull
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