Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

who claim to be in the know, becau
nearly three seasons, isn't going Il
so long ago it was thought the po
gan, but now the Boston folk are
another season at least.
They admit Carrigan was ready
to step out. In fact, it took a deal
of persuasion to get him to as
sumo the task of managing the
Red Sox again. Bill has been Ill
retirement for year, with suf1clent
worldly means to lead the life or a
country squire, and he was loath
to return to base ball. But 1t is
declared here he is ready to stick
for a while longer, now that the
Red Sox promise to be a better
ball club next year.
Carrigan will say nothing concerning
his future plans for publication. He
- merely states he will not be ready to
talk until the present campaign is
ended. But it is no secret that the re-
cent successful tour OF the Req SoX
through the Western sector tickled Bill
greatly, and now that he sees possibili-
ties in the outfit he has helped build
for more than two years he may not be
ready to 60 back to the quiet life.
accompaniment 0CCA'
Boston fans think Carrigan has oc-
complished something, even though MS
Red Sox have been consistent tail-end-
ers since he took them over. They see
the nucleus of a fair club developed by
Bill.
Already the Hub base ball bugs expect
Russell Scarritt and Jack Rothrock.
outfielders; Bob Reeves. inf1elder, ana
Jack Russell, Ed Morris and Danny Mac
Fayden, pitchers. to become stars in the
near future They hold Carrigan mas
done more for the lowly Red Sox tnan
any manager the club has had since ne
left them after the pennant-wlnnlng
days of this city's American League
representative.
Despite the presence of most Of these
near-stars in the Boston lineup yester-
day. the Nationals swept to 1O-to-5
victory over Carrigan'S club and cllnched
the annual series with 1t. Now wash
ington has won IL of % engagements
with the Boston outfit this season. and
is to meet it three more times.
Punish Ed Morris.
In scoring their win the Nationals
punished Morris, the ace of-the Red Sox
slabbinp STAFF. rather severely. They
combed him for is safeties and all pat
two of their runs during the six innings
he toiled. A homer, triple and two
doubles were among the hits CLEANED on
Morris, the homer being made by Joe
Judge when two teammates were on
the runway in the sixth inning. AS II
turned out, the game was clinched by
this circuit clout. 1t was Joe's second
Sour-baser of the series and his NTH OF
the wear. Ed Carroll, who finished on
the hill for the home side, was nlckeo
for four hits and two runs.
Fred Marberry opened fire against the
Red Sox, and for seven innings had the
game well in hand. During this time
he yielded but three blows and tally
But Fred, who complained OF tired
arm when he started the game. weak
ened so that he was banged for hve
hits and two markers In the eighth, and
in the ninth, after the Red Sox filled
the bases with two singles and pass,
with only one out, he gave way to Gar
land Braxton. The left-handed Brax-
ton permitted nothing more than a
sacrifice fly, which let the Carr1gan
crew get another run.
Singles by Rice and Goslin, Myers
sacrifice and one-baser by West, after
Tate walked, accounted for two Wash
ington runs in the first frame.
In the second frame Hayes single,
MarberryS hunted sacrifice, Judges two
OaRRGI.
Inns double meant two more runs. A
run in the third frame came from
VESTS triple and Tates single. The
Red Sox got q tally in the third, with
one out. Morris singled, then Marberry
hit Reeves and walked Scarritt to crowd
the cushions. Morris counted as Roth
rock forced out Scarritt.
Homer Was Timely.
The Nationals took parting shot at
Morris in the sixth. One was out when
Cronin and Hayes singled in succession.
Marberry forced out Hayes, but Judge
lofted his homer into the right-f1eld
bleachers. Myers triple and Vests
single netted the Nationals run OH
Carroll in the seventh.
The Red Sox registered three runs in
the eighth with five singles, one Of
which Rice booted sufficiently to give
the hitter an extra base. And after
the Nationals had made a run in the
ninth with one-basers by Goslin and
Myer and Gerber's tumble Of Tate's
roller, the Carrigan crew collected a
score in their last batting turn. Todt
and Heving singled, and, with one out,
Berry, batting for Carroll, drew base
filling pass. Braxton relieved Marberry
and was pounded by Reeves for hoist
to Goslin, which enabled Todt to cross.
Then Myer made q nifty stop to hts
right Of Scarritt's sharp grounder and
tossed to Cronin for a force-out of
Berry. That ended the game.
After cracking q double and a homer
in four times at bat and getting nasty
whack on the leg from foul in the first
six innings, Judge turned the f1rst-base
lob over to Boss. The understudy took
good care Of 1t.
Goslin and West were big factors in
the washington attack. Each had f1ve
trips to the plate and each made three
hits. once Goslin was hit by pitched
BAH and once West walked.
From the sublime to the ridiculous
Charley Rufang as pinch-hitter Sockec
a homer In the Labor day double
header. He tried to pinch-hit again
yesterday and famed.
Tate and Cronin had their throwing
arms in good order. Twice the Rec
Sox attempted double steals ana tWics
a runner was nipped at the plate o!
the rate -Cronin- Tate route.
Rirelow. who was National on papel
last Winter before he was sent TO TIT
Red .Sox, has enjoyed himself at pat Il
the three games played in the series
He has made nine hits in Is times q
bat, seven of the hits In succession
Marberry stopped his streak IN tn
fourth inning yesterday.
No exhibition game tomorrow for tn
Nationals. They'll head for home I'M
nediately after today's fray with tn
Red 6ox, and viii not resume nattllnl
.s-Itf GSt,,rAey x,Saau the White SO,