Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
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during the last Sunday game in Griffith
Stadium and after the game challenged
Al Simmons when the players were
under the stand on the way to their
dressing quarters, was on good terms
with all in Chicago. Fred did show
some of the AS a clipping from a
Washington daily. signed story in
delphia club were quoted as having
questioned Marberrys physical courage.
The Mackmen denied having seen or
talked with the writer of the story or
having made any such remarks as were
included in the story to any one.
Having an off day, several of Connie
Macks pitchers, like sailors on liberty
who go rowing on the lake in the park,
attended the final Washington Chi
cago game. The bulk of the club,
though, went to Racine, Wis, for an
exhibition engagement.
WITH his club holding a seven-gsme
w lead, the venerable Mack already
Is grooming his charges for the
world series. He has planned sched-
ule for his hurlers to the end of the
season and announced yesterday his
pitching program for the wind-up game
in Washington week from Sunday.
Those fans VINO go to Griffith stadium
for this final clash, says Connie, will
see on the hill Bob Grove, George Wal
berg and George Earnshaw Each will
get a three-inning turn regardless of
how he is treated, according to the
philadelphia leader. Looks as though
Connie figures to cop the last game.
He doesn't take into consideration the
nf a nf ND o.
half innings.
WINNING Il to yesterday, the Ma
w tionals made it three out of four
in their wind-up series with the
White Sox and Ia wins in % starts
against the Chicago club this season.
As'in their two other victories in the
series though, the Nationals had to
stave off determined White Sox outfit
in this final one. Twice Sam Jones was
handed fine leads by the Washington
club. but Manager Bush's bunch plugged
away to such an extent that Jones had
to be derrieked and Bob Burke sent in
to check the attack
Ted Lyons, seeking his twenty-second
win of the year, was on the hill for
the home side at the beginning, but the
Nationals got unearned runs of him
in the first inning and two of the five
scored in the sixth, Lyons last round,
were unearned 1t wasn't Ted's day.
Wilbur Wehde, a rookie from Dubuque,
finished the sixth inning, Dutch Henry
pitched the seventh. then Ed Walsh,
jr. hurled two innings for the White
Sox.
Jones weakened after two were out in
the third inning and let the White Sox
score twice. During the remainder OF
hiS stav he became worse He took
lacing in the sixth and in the seventh
the White Sox got to him for flve runs.
Two wild chuckS by Cronin helped the
Bushmen in their big splurge. Burke
looked good in the last two innings
against the White Sox.
ZACH side made is hits. Jones issued
IL five passes and Burke one, while
only two were cleaned of the col
lection of White Sox hurlers. Each OF
the four White Sox errors figured in
WaShington's run-making and Cronins
brace of misplays figured in the Chicago
scoring.
Among the Nationals hits was a
homer driven into the lower left field
stand by Cronin in the eighth inning
when Walsh was on the hill. Manush
was on the runway when Joe hit.
Benny Tate, former National, headed
the Chicago attack with four singles in
as many times at bat against Jones.
In the ninth, though, Burke stopped
Tate by throwing a third strike past
him.
Jones was not so clever on the mound
but he got two singles and pass in
four trips TO the plate He drove over
four runs and scored one, thereby pro-
viding the Nationals winning margin.