Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

The Nationals had on the hill,
In order, Hadley, BraXton, Liska
and Burke. The Tigers used, as
mentioned, Wyatt and Graham.
rockies, and Yde and Whitehill,
veteran Southpaws. The Tigers
outhit the Nationals, II safeties to
10, but the Nationals won, 10 to 8.
In the third and fourth frames the
Nationals got to Wyatt for seven-run
lead. But Hadley blew in the fifth;
Braxton, still somewhat out OF condi-
ton after his lay-off following the op-
Grafton on his leg lost his cunning In
the eighth, and Liska showed nothing as
a relief hurler. AS result the Tigers
got runs in punches. finally putting two
across in the eighth t otie before Burke
stopped them.
Big Run Forced Over.
Yde, who assumed the Tiger mound
burden in the eighth, walked Judge.
first up. and Joe got around to third
base, aided by Sam Rice's sacrifice and
a wild pitch. Goslin famed, and to get
at West, who has been weak batter
against left-handed pitching, Yde
passed Myer. Johnson, though. coun-
tered by sending Gooch up to bat for
West. and Gooch got wholly uninten-
tional pass that filled the bases.
That so upset Yde that after pitch
ing a strike to Barnes, batting for Tate,
the Detroit hurler chucked three wide
of the plate. Then Manager Harris
yanked Yde and sent Whitehill to the
slab. Earl smoked fast one by Barnes
for the second strike, but his next pitch
was high and wide, and Ped walked TO
force Judge over the plate with the big
tally of the game. With the moon high,
Umpire Guthrie lost no time in calling
1t a day.
The Tigers were the first to score,
putting over a run in the second ses-
sion. Harry Rice walked and McMs nus
doubled. When Sam Rice. returning
the ball, threw wildly past second base
Harry Rice completed the circuit.
The Nationals, though. countered with
a block of five runs in the third. Hayes
singled as a starter. and after Hs6ley
famed, Judge walked. Sam Rice's sin
gle scored Hayes, and after Goslin went
out Myer singled two more runs across: |
West got an infield hit, and Tate tripled
to send In the fourth and fifth markers
Of the frame.
More Washington Scoring.
Three more Washington runs were |
made in the fourth. Hayes began the
attack with a two-bagger. loft that
Stone lost In the sun. When Hadley
hunted, Wyatt threw to third base too
late to get Hayes. That left Hayes IN
position to score after Harry Rice got
Judges hoist Sam Rice's single moved
Hadley to second only, but Goslin hit to
right for q base and scored the pitcher:
Stones return trapped the Goose on
first, and while he was being run down
Sam Rice sneaked home.
Hadley lost control in the fifth and
gave way to Braxton. Before the le1t-
kaA Tigers
put across four runs. Johnson ano
Gehringer walked and Stones single |
tailed johnson. Alexander's stroll filled
the bases and sent Hadley to the shower.
Harry RiceS fly to Sam Rice let Geh-
ringer score. A single by Akers after |
McManuc whitfield Tailed Stone. Har.
graves walk again filled the bases ana |
Heilmsnn, batting for Wyatt. walked
to force Alexander over the plate.
Tigers Pull Up to Tie.
Akers' two-bagger, Hargrave's walk. |
wild pitch by Braxton and Heilmanns |
single, all coming after two were out,
Melted the Tigers two runs in the
seventh. but in the latter part OF the |
ro,,nd the Nationals got one run back |
West walked and Tate sacrificed. A
Wild chuck over second by Graham
sent west to the far corner" West,
caught off third when Cronin grounded
to Graham, managed to scramble back
to the base, and the bases were full
when Hayes was purposely passed. Har-
grave tried to pick West of third. but
hit the runner with his throw, and this
gave the Nationals tally.
In the eighth the Tigers knotted the
score. Gehringer singled and Ltska re-
lieved Braxton. Singles by Fothergill, !
batting for Graham, and Alexander fol-
lowed to score Gehringer. AS Alex was
forced out by Harry Rice. Fothergill
crossed with the tying marker. Then
Burke relieved Liska and checked the
Tigers.
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