The Washington times., 1925-07-18


R,Ickv Harris is by no means
satisfied with the showing out IN
This section but is generally con-
tended with the work Of the entire
trim which includes five games IN
BOSTON. followed by that lone sun
dav game in Washington against
the Yankees. He has hopes OF
taking four of the remaining SIX
games before going home to race
the Western clubs.
Zachary's wild lnef1ectiVeneSs
gave the Tigers a victory, 10 o.
in the odd game in Detroit ana ne
looked good for five frames and
then blew up. Marberry finishing
the contest.
Dauss had two bad innings when
the Griffs got their runs. At all
other vines he was wonderfully
effective, deserving his triumph.
Gosliu led off the second with a
double to the lumber yard in lett
and easily scored when Judge
drffted a single to left. center.
put Judge on third. He cNlnl-S
on Ruel's rap to left That was a
good beginning against the Tigers
veteran curve artist.
Zachary sailed through the
early innings, showing excellent
control. Haney singled in the
first only to be doubled up. Blue
singled I'm the second to be left
ON first base. Haney doubled
down the right field~Iine in the
third and stayed where he was.
The fifth saw Zachary in trouble
through lack of control. He passed
Tavener with one out. Scott's bril-
liant running catch of Woodalfs
fly in center followed and then
Dauss raped to left. A pass to
Haney jammed the hassocks, but
O'Rourke's liner to Rice pulled the
big southpaw out of his precar1ous
position.
Absalom 'Wingo, yes, that's his
correct moniker, opened the Tigers
sixth with a 1usty drive over the
right field fence. That so frustrated
Zachary that he paosed Fothergill,
who advanced on Heilman's sacri-
flee. Harris took Blues bounce
on the grass behind second base, a
brilliant stop, and tossed him out
with a sling shot peg. Zach was
still bad and passed Rigney, who
replaced Tavener at bat. Bluege
threw out Woodalf, getting the ball
behind the bag. Zach sure was a
lucky stiff IN that frame.
After that second inning, Dauss
settled down and pitched miserly
in respect to bingIes. Rice singled
In the third, Harris did likewise in
the sixth and scott doubled in the
seventh. three scattered blows in
five frames.
Dauss had a peculiar seventh
inning. He famed Judge and
BIuege. Scott doubled to right
center and was baked to third.
RueI walked and then Dauss
struck out Zachary.
Zach was in another hole in the
seventh, yet he crawled out safely.
He passed Dauss, who reached third
on two successive outs, and then
famed Wingo, who had previously
hit a home run over the wall.
However, luck won't last forever.
It forsook Zach in the eighth.
Fothergill jolted a slow ball to cen
ter for single, advancing on He'll
mans sacrifice. Blue singled over
Scottt's head. scoring Fothergill,
and reached third himself when Nc
Nicely let the ball go through his
legs. Trying a squeeze play, after
Rigney had been purpOsely passed,
Wooodall hunted to Judge. Blue
was cut off, but lived when Ruel
dropped Judges toss.
Haney singled to center after
Dauss had flied and in scampereC
Rigney and out limped the ailine
Zachary. O'Rourke greeted Mar
berry with a bingle to center, scor
ing Woodall and Haney. Five large
runs were in before O'Rourke dice
oVerrunning second base.
GosIin singled, opening the ninth
and Judge walked right behind him
Blueges long fly to Fothergill sem
Goslin to third and ne scored Il:
Judge was being forced by scott
Ruel was hit by a pitched ball
Ruether's long fly to Fothergil
ended the agony and the Griff'
sIIshed for their train.