Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

definite suspension without pay. So
will have time to reflect upon the
Taylor once more gets shot at reg
.-~GosIin may not be the only one to
suffer such blow. 1t is no secret
that several other players have In
Cured the pilots displeasure by their
somewhat dispirited performances.
This stepping onto the field and
merely going through the motions or
playing will not be tolerated by Bucky.
He is insistent that none of his
charges be considered such stars that
they will be exempt from regulations
affecting the average players. Each
man must give his best at all times
and with spirit, too, or suffer the
consequences.
,-Goslin, according to the mana ger,
does not regard his business serious "
enough. The Goose likes base blll,
OF course, but Harris fears the yol ng
fellow has come to consider him9elf
so necessary to the club that what
ever he does on the field VIII be &C.
.ceptable to every one concerned And
Harris does not care for this atti-
-tude toward the game that he says
scToslin shows. Until GoSlin sees the
slight the Nationals will get along
swithout him and he will get along
without pay.
! This is not the first time the Goose
shas gotten into difficulty with the
spowers that be on account of his
Seemingly Indifferent attitude toward
the game. The outflelder drew a sus-
pension during the 1924 training sea-
son at Tampa and late last season the
aioose again was suspended for lack
sof spirit. On both occasions, Goslin,
after promising to be a good boy, was
brought back to the fold. Apparently,
these lessons had little effect.
: Despite the strain they underwent
an the double header played with the
Tygers yesterday, the hottest day here
In years, all Of the Nationals were in
good form to resume hostilities this
afternoon. But they were looking for
no battle such as marked each part of
fhe double bill.
: Griffs Use But Two Slabmen.
! Having such slender pitching
staff, the Nationals were fortunate
that only two of their hurlers were
needed for work yesterday. In the
FIRST game Curly Ogden. probably
pitching for the last time as a Ma
tio7lal this year, after a poor getaway,
performed remarkably well, only to
be nosed out by q Z TO score.
I In the second tilt the Nationals gave
Walter Johnson fine start and after
the Cobbmen had matched their big
lead came back to win handily, 10 to z.
Cobb used a flock Of pitchers in
each engagement. Ed Wells, Ken
Holloway, Wilbur Cooper and LII
Stoner were employed in order in the
flrst. with the last-mentioned getting
credit for the victory. Art Johns,
Stoner, Cooper and George Smith took
g fling at the final and Smith was the
loser.
Z It was furious bombardment that
gained such commanding lead for
the Tigers in the opening encounter
Of the day. Lu Blue started the on.
Slaught by seeking Ogden's first
bitch to left for a single. Then the
Detroit artillery opened fire in ear
hest. Heinie Manush rifled a single to
right, sending Blue to third, and Bob
Fothergill crashed a double to right,
tallying Blue.
Harry Heilmann's hoist to left
Bounded over Goose Goslin's dome
and was good for two bases. register
ing Manush and Fothergill at the
plate. When Walter. Gehringer
Slammed a single to right. the fifth
consecutive safety off Ogden, He'll
mann counted Blackie O'Rourke
Sacrificed and Jack Tavener's infield
srasure sent Gehringer to third, from
where he scored when Larry Woodall
slashed a one-baser to right. Ed.
Wells. ninth man up, ended the round
With a roller to ogden.
Nationals Catch Up.
: In the third the Nationals Offet
one of these markers after Ogden.
who had singled. was forced by Earl
McNeely for the second out. Bucky
harris walked and the pair of Champs
assayed a dual theft. Wells throw
should have nipped McNeely at third,
hut O'Rourke failed TO cover the sack
and Earl continued home as the ball
sailed to foul territory.
The Tigers countered in the fourth
after two were gone. Manush walked
and raced to the plate when Fother-
gill hit to right for pair of sacks.
Then the Nationals proceeded to
catch up with the opposition.
! Benny Tate's two-bagger, Ogden S
single and McNeely's long fly to
Manush accounted for tally in the
fifth, and in the sixth they forced
Holloway to come to Wells relief
Gehringer's wild throw put Rice on
al the outset of the sixth, and after
Myer grounded ont Danny Taylor
Mrolled to first. Moon Harris double
scored Rice, and Ossie Bluege's loft
TO Hermann got Taylor home and
: Moon to the far corner. Tate's sec
und double of the game tailed Moon
In the seventh the Nationals tied
the Tigers. McNeely opened the
round with a triple off Holloway,
but chung to third. while Boss Bucky
H.,