Evening star., 1924-10-07
Mogridge Toys With Giants in
Early Frames, But Marberry
Steps In as He Weakens.
GOSLIN'S HOMER WITH TWO ON
STARTS FESTIVITIES FOR BUCKS
Revamped Lineup Takes New Courage
and After Poor Start Fights
Back Like Tigers. yH

Barnes who covered first to end the
round. Three runs.
NEW YORE--A lead OF two runs
was calculated to be just the sort of
medicine by MogridGe, who failed to
win a single game in the last month
of the season and was figured as
burnt out to such an extent that 1t
was doubted that ne would be used at
all in the series. George pitched but
one bail before slipping the third
strike over on Young, and an exactly
same program was followed by the
Rochester portsider in tanning Kelly.
Mogridge hurled three straight balls
before getting one over the plate to
Meusel, But he followed with an
other and yet another before Meusel
connected for a terrific wallop that
Goslin got only by backing UP against
the left-field barrier. The crowd gave
Mogridge fine hand as he left the
box. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON--Blu ignored two
wide cncs before crashing single
between Lindstrom and Jackson.
Ruel sacrificed, Barnes taking his tap
and stopping him at first. Miller
sent long fly to Meusel. After miss
ing vigorous swings, Mogridge was
victimized when Barnes hooked over
third strike. No runs.
NEW YORk-Wilson lined to Goslin
after waiting till the count was two and
three. Miller took Jacksons easy
bounder and tossed him out. Gowdy hit
the first ball pitched OH a hy to Goslin
No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Afte getting one
and one McNeely lined a vicious single
to left. His second safety in a row. Har-
ris attempted to bunt low ball trying
to sacrifice, making the count two
strikes and one ball. He then singled
to left, and McNeely by wonderful ex-
hibition Of base running slid safely into
third ahead of Meusers good throw to
Lindstrom. The crowd started its clap.
clap, clap form of encouI agement for
the Nationals. Rice took a ball and
fouled off strike. and fouled off an
other, making it two strikes. On the
next ball pitched Barnes delivery hit
the dirt and bounding past Gowdy Nc
Neely scoring and Harris took second
1t was a wild pitch. Rice fouled off an
other one, the count being two and two
and then lifted a little fly to the center
of the diamond. where Lindstrom got
under it. This brought Goslin to bat
q dSdiH diu CduStu d DlS ovation from the
stands. Goose missed hearty swing for
a first strike, but connected with the
next ball pitched for a sharp SINGLE
scoring Harris. This gave Goslin the
distinction of having batted in four of
the five runs, Washington had made up
to this point. Judge took q strike and |
two balls before raising a high fly to
Wilson. Bluege had one ball called on
him. and as Barnes started his next de-
livery Goslin dashed for second. Ossie
made no effort to swing at the delivery,
a good strike, and Goslin was tagged
on Gowdy's throw to Frisch. Two runs
NEW YORK-Bill Terry, sub first
baseman, went to bat In place Of
Barnes. After waiting for the longest
possible count, Terry sent an easy
roller to Harris. Lindstrom was
credited with an inf1eld single when
Mogridge failed to reach his tap and
Miller fumbled the ball after picking
it up. 1t was the second successive
safety for the 1S-year-old Giant. On
the second ball pitched Frisch sent
an easy fly to Rice. The first pitch
to Young was so close that Ross had
fouled off strike and on the next
ball rolled to Harris whose toss to
Bluege forced Lindstrom. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
INGTON-Manager McGraw
sent Howard Baldwin, a right-hand
pitcher, obtained last year from
Newark, to the mound. Bluege holsted
a pop fly to Frisch on the first ball
pitched. Jackson had no trouble
Ruers roller. Miller had two
strikes on him when he flied to Will
son in center. No runs.
NEW YORK-At this juncture
Walter Johnson and Fred Marberry
were seen to leave the bench and
stroll out toward the bul1pen in CEN
ter. With the count of one and one
Kelly poled long double in right
center. Mogridge put a strike over
on Meusel. who then took two wide
ones before rolling to Bluege, who
tossed him out at first, Kelly going
to third on the play. Wilson hit the
first ball pitched to Bluege, who
again retired the man at first, Kelly
scoring in the meanwhile. Bluage
also initiated the retirement of
Jackson, Judge again getting the |
put-out. One run.
SEVENTH INNING. 81
WASHINGTON-Mos of the big |
throng got on its feet on arrival Of
lucky" seventh. Mo-