Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

a MOTHER National is through-for
IA this season. He is Irving Hadley,
chunky pitcher, whose home 10 In
Lynn. After taking licking from the
Red Sox yesterday Hadley babe his
teammates farewell for the time being
and proceeded to his Massachusetts
residence.
81 feel that ought to have done
better this year." said Hadley before
departing, but there are other years.
/ am confident I can give the Wash
ington club much In a pitching way.
I've tried, but perhaps tried too hard
at times. That can hurt. I believe
I've learned more about pitching this
season than ever before and that should
help me hereafter. And Ill keep plug
ging, too"
Winter instead of taking trip to
Florida, as he did last season. He may
go to New Brunswick, Canada, for
some hunting and fishing, but most of
his time will be spent in Lynn, he says,
| until he gets the call to join the Ma
tionals at the Biloxi training camp.
TN the third game of the series here
1 Hadley gave the Red Sox a good
battle until the seventh inning, when
! they landed on him for four hits and
three runs. Then they went on to col
| lect runs of Bob Burke in the eighth
and finish with a 7-to-l win over the
Nationals.
Hadley, though, was hit harder than
! the six safeties cleaned off him in the
first six frames seem to indicate.
Only spectacular diving catch OF
liner by Joe Cronin in the second in
ming kept the pitcher, from being
severely punished that early in the game
| and from then until the end of his
term the Washington defense was given
plenty to do.
After Hadley was pummeled In the
seventh Burke tried an inning. Bob,
however, was wild and also was the
victim of a freak play with the re-
suit that the Red Sox combed him
for two tallies.
Milton CASTOR went the route against
his former club and made good job
of 1t. He allowed but seven hits and
one pass and was accorded perfect
support. Warstler, Red Sox shortStop,
| was particularly effective at backing
up the hurler. After the second in
q score, CASTOR yielded only three scat
tered Safeties and the Nationals never
had real chance to dent the count
ing block.
OLIvER'S double and Miller's single
~ gave the Red Sox a one-run start
in the first inning, but the Ma
tionals in their second turn deadlocked
the game with Spencers single and
Hadley's two-bagger. In their second
inning the Red Sox came right back
to resume the lead with q run cleaned
from Todt's double and Heving's one
baser. tFt
From then until the seventh fine
fielding prevented scoring. but in the
seventh HndlaU cfnrrapd
Reeves lofted a single over Shires'
head, and, after Manush ran many
yards to pull down Todt's hoist, sue
cessive hits were made by Warstler, Hev-
ing and CASTOR, Heving's hit being good
for two bases. That Melted the home
side three runs.
Umpire Guthrie's reversal of a de-
cision by Umpire Vangraflan hurt
Burke in the eighth. Bob had walked
Reeves with, one out and Warstler with
two out, when Heving topped a ball
down the flrst-base line.
Just as the pitcher reached the chalk
mark and touched the ball he was hit
and spilled by Heving dashing to FIRST
Vangrafian, base umpire promptly
ruled Heving out for interference, but
was crossed by Guthrie, who said Burke
had stabbed at the runner. So Reeves
denting OF the plate counted and
Warstler was safe at third. CASTOR
cracked a single that tailed Warstler
before Oliver grounded out to end the
fray
Unfortunately Burke was charged
with an error when he cuffed the BAR
as Heving hit him. Having no chance
to make n play with the runner right
on top of him, 1t seemed that Burke
should have escaped the error charge
and Heving been credited with single.