Evening star., 1924-08-10

Park good kick" Bib Falk suppI
lett field bleachers in the second rou
Goslin i'll the seventh inning of the
right held stands. Goose's wallop S
None of the hurlers employed by
Manager Harris in the first game
amounted to much so far as the Sox
were concerned. The Evers men
slammed Warren Ogden hard enough
TO win in the four and two-thirds
innings he adorned the slab and
socked Fred Marberry soundly before
the NTH frame was completed. Byron
Speece went to the hill for the last
Two innings and was slapped hard in
the first of them.
Jez Zachary. who long has been a
1inN for the White SoX. started the
second game for the Bucks but Jez's
work was very spotty and he gave
way to Allen Russell when the
Chicagoans threatened to force an
overtime argument in the eighth.
Chisox Start Early.
Neither side could do anything in
the first frame OF the initial encoun-
ter, but the White Sox swung on
Ogden's pitching with vigor in the
second. With Sheely out of the way,
Falk shot the ball into the right-field
walked. Then Moreheart White Sox
recruit, at bat for the first time in
the majors. drove past Judge for two
bases. tallying Kamm. Moreheart
was too ambitious, though. and over
ran second base. to become a victim
of a Rice-Judge-Peck play
Faber kept the Bucks well in hand
In the next three frames and Ogden
stopped the Sox in the third and
fourth rounds. but they chased him
from the hill in the fifth.
Moreheart started the inning with
a walk, only to be forced out when
Grouse bunted to Judge. But Faber
also walked. and. after Archdeocon
flied to GoSlin, Hooper doubled to
center to score Grouse and Faber.
Marberry Goes to Mound.
Manager Harris yanked Ogden and
sent Marberry to the slab. Fred was
accorded a warm greeting by Col
Inns who doubled to left. counting
Hooper. Sheely singled to deep short,
sending Collins to third but Falk
After a quiet sixth. both clubs
dented the plate in the seventh. Ruel
strolled to start the Bucks part of
the frame and after Peck famed
took third when Matthews, batting
for Marberry, scratched a single off
kamm's glove. McNeely celebrated
his entrance into the majors with a
one-base blow to left, scoring Ruei
and send Matthews to third. Earl
took second on throw intended to
get Wild at the corner. Harris lifted
to Arohdeacon and Matthews tailed
after the catch. Rice's best was
high foul to Grouse.
Specie was facing the White Sox
when they same up in the seventh
and they had a great time at his eX-
pense. Archdeacon was called out on
strikes, but Hooper walked and took
third when Collins hit to right for a
base. Eddie ptifered second and
singled to center. A wild pitch sent
Earl to second and after Fa1k looked
at a third strike, kamms double
sent him home. Moreheart walk
Grouse ended the scoring for the
tilt with loft to Goslin.
second Game Is Suggest.
There was more punch to the sec |
ond game, with the Bucks hitting tre- |
quently and the White Sox getting on |
often enough to make them danger
Gus.
The Bucks wasted Harris single |
in the opening inning, and the White
Sox got nothing out of hits by Hoop |
them IN their batting half of the
first round.
In the second inning, though. each
side counted. Goslin started the
frame for the Bucks with a single |
to right and pilfered second. Judge
walked. but Goose was picked off
the middle sack. Bluese's single ad-
vanced ice a notch and Ruefs out
showed the runners ahead. When
Moreheart foosled Peck's roller, Judge |
scored and Bluege took third. Zach !
ary'S Texas Lacquer into right &C nter
got Ossie home and Peck to the far
corner, but Leibold grounded to Thur |
Ston.
Peck's tumble of Falk's drive, |
misjudged badly and Moreheart's re-
tirement accounted for White Sox
tally,
Rice singled, Goslin sent Rice to |
third with what should have been a
Texas League double to right, but
Goose went into a trance on the path
and was out at second. Judge, |
though, singled Rice home.
Nationals Score Agnin.
Another Buck marker was regis
tered in the fourth Ruel scratched a
one-base blow through Moreheart and
Peck bunted a single, Zachary secri-
feed then Collins virtually presented
the Harrismen with their tally, after
taking Leibold's roller. Eddie bluffed
a throw to hold ,Ruel at third, then
foolishly attempted to run down Peck.
who had halted on the way to
the far corner. Tired of chasing
Roger, Collins tossed to kamm and
Ruel crossed the plate while Willie
trailed Peck to second. Leibold, in
the meantime, had reached the Key
stone sack, so the White Sox fielder
tagged Memo for the only out of the
play. Peck was left at second as Har-
ris rolled to Collins.
While the Bucks were baff1ed by
Thurston in the fifth and sixth, the
White Sox got a couple of tallies.
Moreheart's walk @Grabowskfs and
Thurstons retirementss and Mostil's
scratch single produced the run in the
fifth.
In the sixth, Collins beat out bunt
to Harris and Sheely walked. A wild
pitch advanced both runners before
Falk grounded to Zachary, then Coll
lins crossed as Peck threw out kamm.
Much Action In Seventh.
There was much action in the sev-J
enth, each club getting two runs.
Rice's scratch hit off Sheely and Cos |
Inns slam into the right field bleach
ers gave the Bucks theirs.
Grabowski began the Sox seventh |
with a two-bagger to left center and |
Thurston followed with a double to /
the other side of the middle field. |
Grabowski, fearing catch of the
pitchers loft, started late from Sec
ond and pulled into third about the |
same time the hitter reached the key
stone sack. But when Harris fumb- |
led Rfce's throw in, the White Sox |
catcher dashed home.S Mostils re-
Axemeut moved Thurston to third. |