The Washington times., 1922-06-19

credit the good stuff where 1t be-
longs.
The Griffs should have scored In
the very first inning, when they
filled the bases and yet went run
less. Osaie Bluege handed . bunch
Of daBdell6ns or lesping sspara-
gus or something by some Of his
old schoolmates, slammed . single
to right rs . starter. This was
distinctly against the rules which
require the player given . present
to wave three times and 90 back to
the bench.
Biuege went up while Muliigan
was tossing out arris. Sam Pice
dropped q Texas Lacquer in left,
sending Bluege to third. Judge
bounced to Collins and Biuege was
erased at the plate. Shanks beat
out a had bounder to Mullisan. fill
ing the bases. Brewers foul to
SchaIk ended the frame, without
q single Griff coming over the pan.
One solid rap by Rice. Judge,
Shanks or Brewer would have turn
ed the trick. That solid rap was
not in sight.
For the next four innings Faber
held his foes hitless. In the sixth
Judge was given q scratch hit that
Johnston might easily have erred
upon, but nothing resulted. for
, Judge was quickly caught trying to
steal.
Hank shanks, playing brilliantly
all day, led off in the seventh with
solid single to center. Brewer
famed and Ernie Johnston's boot
Of Picinich's grounder put two run
ners on. Peck's best was q bouuder
20 Mulligan, beins a oouble play.
with one down In the second. Peck
drew a pass with two down, and
when Schalk fouled to Picinich the
Sox fans heaysd q sigh.
Falk led off for the Sox in the
fifth with d single. only to he dou.
bled up in a jiffy. Schalk walked
and Faber cracked a single to CEN
ter. Johnston rolled to Judge for
q death At first and their best op-
portunity OF the day was lost 10
the White Sox.
In the sixth Pepper got . double
when Brewer misjudged his ny
with two gone. He was left. So
were Sehalk, in the seventh. and
Mulligan. In the eighth. when they
were given PASSES.
Entering the ninth tied at nothing
to nothing, Sam Rice. whose fielding
had earned him the plaudits OF the
cash customers all day. smacked q
safety to center. Judge sacrificed
him along. Faber turned on all he
had and famed Shanks, leaving Rice
OF second with two down.
Brewer raised high ny into the
wind. Sheely came In for II. He
saw that Schalk was not trying for II
and 30 came on. the high east winds
carrying the ball back toward the
plate. As Sheely attempted to catch
the ball Rice dashed across the plate
not ten feet away. and Sheely drop
I ped the ball. Rice was over with the
one run Of the game.
II vas tough luck for Red Fabre,
/ whose pitching had been practically
on q par With that Of his great oppo.
nent. Walter johnson. His splitter
was breaking across the plate ana
! forcing the Griffs to shoot up flies
! all through the game.
; Johnson was given remarkable sup.
port, especially by Shanks and Rice,
| Never before has Shanks looked so
! good this season as he did yesterday,
and he will probably be kept In the
outfield. his natural position. He
: handled seven putouts. showing un.
csnny skill In being always where
the ball was coming down on its
| twisting course in the high wind.
Rice's fielding showed all his
great speed. He robbed Bob Falk
OF q single In the second when he
travelled over into left and snaesed
his drive. His premier perform.
ance, though, came in the eighth
when Collins, with Muiiigan on
first, hammered q long one out to.
ward the bleachers In right center.
Rice went across the grass as II
| In O side car on a Maryla nd road.
A the ball was passing him, ne
shot out his gioved hand and
grabbed II. completing a hair.rais.
Ing catch, The fans stood up and
eheered him on his return to the
Today Handsome Harry" Court
ney. the Beau Brummel OF Clear,
water. Fla. win probably try his
luck against his Old pals. He failed
ignominiously In Washington, but
he may DO batter here where the
fans don't know him yet. He will
probably opposs Olaf Erickson, the
valiant Viking.