Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
SWAMP TRIBE, ia,
AFTER LOSING, 81
Fischer Bows to Terrell in
Debut, but Marberry Wins
Seventh Straight.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.


@LEvELAND, July 1s.-Slam-
ming the ball savagely IN
the second game AFTER
their attack had been wen
checked in the first, the Ma
tionals got an even break with
the indians in the twin bill TO-
dav and in the six-game series.
The opening encounter went
against them 5 to 2, but in the
nightcap they COPIED, II to 4.
carl Fischer, left-handed rookie re-
Gently imported from Newark OF the
International League, was pitteo against
wesley Ferrell. ace of the Cleveland
star, in the frst tilt, and though tne
washington youngster pitched wen pc
fore being lifted for pinch batter All an
er six innings OF work ne was ho "A""~''
for the Tribes star.
FISCHER showed a nice fast ball, ana
his control was as good as Ferrelfs, put
the Tribe got to him In one lnnlns' CrIe
fourth. to tuck away the game. ne
Welded but five hits In his SIX ROUNDS,
then Irving Hadley came along 10 give
lIp hree hits and a run In Two Tounos.
of Ferreu the Nationals got but seven
safeties but they also got five passes
O,ltside of two innings, though, FerreI
stopped them cold, and seemed TO grow
etTnrser as he pitched on to his four
tenth victory Of the season.
Seven In Row for Fred.
Tn the second setto Fred Marberry
re0istered his seventh consecutive WIN
and his eleventh of the campaign with
o,1t toiIinr excessively. The Nationals
Collected is hits on Belve Bean, who
njtched into the fourth inning, ana
Clint Brown, nnisher. They got greaC
start toward victory in the tnlro Irame
and sailed the game IN the 1ourtn'
Fred 1ased under such q nice advan-
tage. but at that he allowed only eight
Three homers were rammed during
the second encounter, two by Nationals.
Dave Harris and Joe Judge lofted the
ball over the right garden wall, eacn
loft scoring runners ahead. Harns maze ..S,s
AZ a big game for him by AIDING TWO
TRIPLES. Ed Montague, Cleveland supsu-
tlIte. poled q round-tripper inside the
field. showing plenty Of speed Scurrying
around the paths after MS orlVe 70 lelS-
That win In the second game helped
the Nationals pick up ground on the
league leading Athletics. IL meant =
haif-game gain, as the world champs
took It on their chins at Chicago.
Grifs in Strong Start.
The Nationals began the first en-
counter as though they would take
Terrell into camp. West walked as .
rtarter. and romped to second when the
cleveland hurler cut loose wild pitch.
There were two on when Morgan fum-
Sied Rice's sacrificial tap, and West
Cot home after Averill bagged Shlres'
hoist IN deep center. Then the Ma
tionals stopped and watched the Indians
assume command.
innings. but they nicked him for trio
of TALES in the fourth. Hodapp singled
to launch the attack, and pulled up AZ
third when Ayerill bounced q double on
the rioht-field screen. Joe Seweu 1ol-
lowed with another double on the same
barrier, and two runs went over. Sprlnz
mt down q suicidal bunt to advance
SeweIl to the far corner, and another
run was registered after West got Golo.
mans hoist, West made his throw good
enough to have the play at the plate
close. but Umpire Hildebrand declared
Sewell was there first.
The Tribe got another run when they
filled the bases with none out IN Ine
fifth. Seeds walked and Porter doubled,
SO Morgan was Intentionally passed to
open the way to many plays. Seeds
counted as Hodapp forced out Morgan.
Then Averill lofted to Harris in short
left. When a double steal was attempted
Porter was trapped and run down for
the inning lending out.
Shires' Singles Are Wasted.
shires' single and Cronin's pass did
the Nationals no good In the fourth,
for Harris whitfield. and as Bluege also
famed Shires was caught trying TO
steal third. Nor did two passes aid
the Johnson band in the fifth, but they
got back tally in the sixth. Then
Cronin and Harris singled with one out
and Cronin scores after Bluege's hoist
was caught by Porter.
Spencer opened the seventh with
single, but was forced by Manush, who
batted for Fischer and that scoring
chance was gone.
ShireS began the eighth with single.
but couldn't move until Bluege singled
with two gone then the blow sent Art
to second only. Myer picked up Hayes
bat and struck out.
The Tribe reached Hsdley for on
unnecessary run in the eighth with
Averill's single and Joe Sawell's blow 10
short left that was gooc for a triple
when it bounded by Harris. After Judge,
batting for Hadley, famed in the ninth
VESTS single was the Nationals !asC
gasp for Rice, who had been checked
by Terrell four times, rolled to Hodapp
to end the agony.
Then q Different Story.
Little time was wasted by the Ma
tionals before they started scoring in
the second engagement and when they
scored they scored heavily. Five runs
were sent over in the third frame with
two hits. as many passes and a prace
of aacrifces. The Tribe helped by
chucking in an error.
Marberry walked as starter. ana
West also drew a pass. Rice put down
a sacrificiaI bunt, and the stations were
TANNED when Bean picked up the pan
and pulled Morgan OF first with nlen
throw. Judges hoist to Averil In deeP
center tailed Marberry ano enapIeo
West to reach the far post. Cronln 8oI
a single with slow one to Hodapp. ano
West counted. Harris then lofted the
ball over the right garden wah 10 ac-
count for three more markers.
The fourth was a six-hit and six
run round for the johnson band. one
was out when the parade got under
way, and again Marberry headed II.
He singled, West doubled, and the two
registered at the final base when Rice
singled. This third successive MT
chased Bean and brought Brown to the
box. The newcomer was greeted with
three blows in q row, Judge and Cronln
seeking singles and Harris triple,
This attack netted five markers, and
Harris got home after Jameson shared
Myers loft.
Indians Finally Tally.
The Tribe hit Marberry for the first
time in the fifth and picked up brace
of tallies A pass to Joe Sewell, singles