The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02

time, no matter who else is pickle
As Wednesday is q holiday. two
games will be played in New York,
both in the afternoon. immedi-
ately after the final game the Grlffs
viii hike out to Chicago, opening
their second western tour there on
July 8.
-Four games are scheduled in
each Of the four Western cities. In
Detroit two postponed games re-
main to be played off and one in
Cleveland. AS July 90 is an open
date in Cleveland, it is possible
that the Griffs and Indians may
hook up that afternoon in the extra
contest.
Just as the Griffs liked all the
way from st. Louis to Boston at
the close Of their first trip West,
% this time they make the jump
from Cleveland to Boston. Begin
ming July "a Bush gangs will have
four games in the Hub.
Arriving In washington on the
morning Of July 20, the Griffs
that afternoon win tackle Ty
Cobb and his Detroit Tigers in
the first Of four games. From
then TN August Is they viii en-
tertafn Western clubs at Georgia
avenue.
No Eastern clubs will play In
Washington until Sunday, Septem-
Der 2, when the Yankees are booked
Tor single game here.
As soon as the Grfffs have fin
ished the western clubs they 90
right back out West. hopping from
Detroit to New York for their
final visit to the Metropolis. But
that is all far, far away. Right
now the Griffmen are facing four
clashes with the Yankees in three
days. Why borrow trouble?
Furthermore. DOME Bush finds
himself without the services Of
johnson pulled a charleyhorse in
his left leg the other day and
must rest. Joe Judge pulled a hga-
ment. loose In his knee landing on
second base and will hardly be in
shape to play until the team
reaches Chicago.
BY taking three Of the four
Names from the Boston Red Sox
the Griffs closed their home stay
yesterday with sixteen victories
against eighteen defeats since May
"a. This is the pace they have
been setting for themselves since
the campaign opened.
Sundays victory over the Red
DOx, 8 to i, was q personal tri-
nnaph for Paul Vernon Zahniser.
the Memphis rookie. It was his
first excellent performance in .
Washington uniform and brought
Joy to the fans and to Manager
Bush.
Fir six innings Zahniser held the |
smuggling Red Sox hitless. George |
Burns walked in the second and
Bucky Harris tumble put Shanks |
on in the fifth. but those two were |
the only visitors to reach first base |
through the first two thirds Of the |
combat.
Shane Collins. the veteran gard. !
ener, smashed the record when he |
singled to center as a beginner in
the seventh. Joe Harris walked |
and Dick Reichle. hitting for AL |
Waters, poked safety to left, |
scoring Collins with the one run
OF the day for the Sox.
Again leading off in the ninth, |
Shane Collins pumped his second |
clean hit to center, but that bingle |
was the last of the day off the
young Griffman. Three hits and
one run just about shows the work |
Zahniaer was turning in for the
Sunday crowd Of bowling fans.
ZahniSer was accorded truly
brilliant support BY Ossie BIuege
ID the Infield and, at least on
Oae occasion, by Goose GOslin
IN the OutfieId. The Washington
since joining the GriHfs and de-
served the applause given him
generously.
At bat. Patsy Charity led in
driving over tallies. In the first
frame his single scored Peck and
I'm the eighth 1t was Patsy's thun-
derous clout to the far corner in
left field that gave him a home
run with the bases choked. That
WALTON sent everybody home with
D smile.
Goslin's triple in the fifth became
b run on Muddy Ruel's clean synite
20 left and in the sixth OssIe
Biuege tripled to score when Paul
Zahniser did the same thing.
Goose Goslin found Shane Collins
playing too far over toward right
field in the seventh and shot a
wallop to the fence in center for
the complete circuit. All in all ii
was great day for the Griffs.
T.