Evening star., 1922-04-09

of unearned runs in five innings, and
Zachary displayed an even more ef-
fective brand of hurting, only twelve
| of the Beaneaters facing him over the
remainder of the route, the author OF
the one questionable hit he yielded
| being doubled up with mate
Marquard, McQuillan- and Oeschger
| split up slab work for the visitors,
| and although they held the Griffs' hit
total to respectable proportions, all
| were unsteady in spots. with the first
and last named yielding safeties at
critical junctures
Powell. Boeckel. Southworth, Shan
| and Peck figured in fielding bits more
or less noteworthy to offset the slop-
py exhibition given by the Nationals
in their one loose round. but nothing
really sensational developed.
Judges Triple starts II.
The nearest approach to real dis
play OF fireworks was right at the
outset. when Southworth cut across
The f1eld like jack rabbit and all but
speared Judges terrific liner to the
scoreboard. This blow netted three
bases for Josephus and paved the way
for two-run lead. Marquard wob-
bled a bit and passed Peck. After
Southworth grabbed GoebeTs sting
ing liner and Rice whitfield, Gosiin
rift1ed single over second that scored
Judge. and Harris Topped a Texas
Lacquer to left that brought Peck
nome Shanks left the pair of them
on by lofting to Holke. Marquard al
lowed only a single by Charity in his
remaining two frames and Pat was
stranded after Mogridge's neat bunt
put him on second
Mogrldge eaSed out of a hole of his
own making in the second. when he
Whitfield Powell after wingine one.
passing another and giving up a
tainted bingle. He was not SO for
tunate in the fourth. however With
one gone. he knocked down Holke's
jolt. only to heave wildly past Judge.
when he did get the ball he didn't
know what to do with it, clinging
to the sphere as Holke galloped
around to third. Shanks then messed
up Ford's roller, Holke scoring, and
Harris fumbled O'Neilrs rap. Hit
ting for Marquard. Barbara inserted
stinging single to center that
scored Ford. Mogridge set the
Braves down in order in the fifth.
ana they never got started against
Zachary in the final four frames.
GOslin Gums Rally.
After breezing through his first two
rounds McQuillan struck a streak of
w1ldnSss in the sixth that Goslin
charitably helped him out Of With
Smith disposed. Rice and Goslin both
walked, and Harris cleverly hit
through hole left by Kopf in trying
to make Rice hug second. Goslin
chased for the keystone with his
head down, overran the bag. and, be-
fore he could get back, was nipped
on PowelIs peg to Ford. Shanks
then lofted to again leave two on.
Oeschger was on the rubber when
the Griffs went to bat in the seventh
and they lost no time showing over
the decisive marker, although il re-
| Zachary reached second on a double to
deep left, and, after Judge was
! wounded, died at third when Oesch-
| ger ferried Peck's attempted sacrifice
! to Boeckel Smith then delivered
| handsomely with a resounding crack
to right that cashed Judge. Earl dis
| playing considerable speed afoot in
| galloping to second on the throw-in
| 0eschger chose to walk Rice to bring
| Goslin up. and the strategy proved
effective when Goose rolled softly 10
| Boeckel.
| Pecks error was on a wide heave
| to first of Holke's roller in the sixth
| but overzealousness proved his un-
| doing, for Judge retrieved fast and
nailed him with peg to Harris.
Brilliant on Slab Today.
Brilliant is slated to start on the
| rubber dn the final ARRAY with the
Braves this afternoon. with Phillips.
| Gleason or Francis finishing Fill
| ingim and Miller probably will op-
pose the Nationals. The game will
l SldTI at c.oU.
| Frank Woodward and Dick Torres
are lost to the Griffmen for an in
definite period. The pitcher has an
aggravated attack of stomach trou-
| BILE, and the Cuban is suffering from
| an abdominal complaint.
Manager Mitchell did some prun-
4 ing on his roster yesterday. AL Pier
rotti, the hurler. who has demon
| strated everything but control i'm
| his two trials with Braves. was sold
F., outright to the Waterbury team of
| the Eastern League, while Catcher
Hugh O'Regan and Infielder Tom
| Dooley were sent to the same club
| with strings attached.
Many favorable comments were
heard on the appearance of Grifr'e
! stadium with the new stands COM
pleted. The diamond shows evidence
| of hard work on the part of Ground
| keeper Jim O'Day.
The noise of an old tree falling in
| the yard adjoining the park caused
| occupants of the third-base side OF
| the stand to scamper from their seats
! in the sixth inning. Memory of the
knickerbocker disaster prompted
them to move fast and Investigate
| afterward.