Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

Blu for the batting rampage Joe
Harris INDUCED in George Mogridge
would have been the whole show YES
terdav. The lanky eft-hander yielded
but half a dozen singles, and had it
not been for a weird heave by Cos
lin would have put a shut-out victory
TO his credit
This miscue developed in the eighth
inning after Severeid's single and a
double by Joe Bush, in the role of
pinch hitter, had placed Brownies on
third and second, with one gone. Rob
ertson then lined to GoSlin. Know
ing the strength of that worthys arm,
the discreet Mr.. SEVERED held firmly
to the far cushion, but when Goose
cut loose and heaved to the stands
midway between home and third the
tally was in.
Mogridge was threatened on but two
other occasions. Number l was in the
fifth inning, when with one gone Nc
ManuS doubled and the southpaw
plunked Jacobson in the ribs. Sever
eds crash, which Mogridge knocked
down and ferried to Judge. advanced
the two Browns a notch. 1t was de-
cided in this pinch to purposely pass
Wally Gerber, filling the bases, and
the wisdom OF the move became APP
parent when CASTOR hoisted harm
lesSly.
The other St. Louis threat was staged
in the final round, which Sisler start
ed by getting his daily hit. Williams
was slowed away, but McManuS drew
free ticket and after Jacobson's
death the corners again became
Crammed when Stan Harris was q. bit
too nonchalant in essaying a force out
with Severeid's bounder. This menace
was manacled when Rice got in front
Of Gerber's stiff drive.
Big Day for Joe Harris
Except in the third inning, when he
collided for a liner directly at Nc
Manus, Joe Harris did nothing all
afternoon but bat base balls to I'M
guarded spots, his quota of four hits
including a trio of doubles. Rice and
Judge came closest to emulating
Moon, Sam colliding for three
singles, while Joe whaled a two-bagger
on his first trip to the pan and shot
home run into the right field bleach
ers on his final appearance.
CASTOR was given a warm recep
ton by the Nationals, who found him
for three hits and two runs in the
opener. Rice started by slashing
single to left: Sam moved up on
Bucky Harris sacrifice and scored
when Joe Harris lined a double
against the left field fence. Moon ad-
vanced on Goslin's tap to the box and
tailed on a two-bagger to left by
Judge. who was left when Bluege
tanned.
Stan Harris who reached the mid
way in round three on his walk and
McManus' wild throw in attempting a
double play. after sharing Joe Harris
liner, was the only Griffman to get on
after that until the sixth. when Joe
Harris initiated another tally with his
secord double, hearty rap to right.
Goslin completed the scoring job with
single over second and was left
when both Judge and Bluege died
aeriaily.
Griffs Have Fine Eighth.
The attack on CASTOR was resumed
with such telling effect in the eighth
that the former Yank was driven from
the bill with four additional runs and
as many hits charged against him,
Judge starring in the foray with a
clout for the circuit Rice again
started things with a rap to right,
Buclly Harris again sacrificed and
Joe Harris produced his third double
of the afternoon to cash Sam. Thus
far this round was a repetition Of the
first inning.
Goslin then added a touch by hit
ring safely to left center, scoring
Moon, and Judge further varied the
~ VS. Gil ~ AiillS iillo the TlSIL lelu
bleachers for round-trip trot, send
ing Goose to the plate ahead of him
This ended CASTOR and brought in
George Grant, who escaped with only
single by Peck charged against him.
One more tally, just so Ed Stauf-
fer. third of the Browns pitchers.
wouldn't feel sighted was registered
by the Griffs in the ninth. singles by
Rice and Joe Harris with pass TO
Boss Bucky sandwiched in between
turning the trick. Goslin then lined