The Washington times., 1930-07-17
INJURED LEG
STUBBORN
To HEAL
BY JOE HOLMAN

CLEVELAND, July 17.-As If
he, did not have worries enough,
Manager Walter Johnson is now
confronted with still another
handicap
Heinie ManuSh, slugging left.
fielder OF the Washington club,
who was expected to resume
play in the recent Detroit series,
is still nursing his strained left
leg and will likely be inactive
several days longer.
Realizing that he is badly
needed by his team, Manush is
striving heroically to get back
into fettle. He Is making slow
, progress, however.
"Heinie'S case is . funny
one" Trainer Mike Martin re-
marked last night.
"It looked for a whil@ as If
he would get back into the line
mp last Sunday.
'ManuSh Is doing everything
he can to bring himself around.
( But time, more than anything
else, is needed to heal his in.
jury"
A tip-off regarding the careful
manner, in which Heinie is being
handled was dealt out yesterday
in the ninth inning of the sec
ond game.
The Washington Club put on
spirited rally during this session
and had Manush been available
he would undoubtedly have been
! used as pinch hitter. AS it
was, Jack Hayes was substituted
for pitcher Harry Child and i'm
mediately made good by doubling
to right center.
Manush'S missing punch
and all around Sm0OthneSs,
more than anything else, Is
thought to have resulted In
the recent downfall Of Walter
Johnson's club.
Luckless AL Schacht, coach
comedian of the Griffmen, is to
visit boneSetter Reese at Youngs-
town, Ohio, this morning. There
he is to have his trick right knee
examined by the noted surgeon.
APs hurt is an old one that
has bothered him for several
years. He is confident that
Reese's treatment will help him
considerably.
Two Washington Club rockies
distinguished themselves in the
closing end of yesterdays double
header.
Pitcher Harry Child made his
big time debut in the seventh
period when he replaced Burke.
The former Pacific Coast League
singer faced but seven men over
the rest of the way, Hodapp's
.two-hagger being the only. Wallop
registered off him. :.
p At that Young Jim Mcleod,
who relieved Joe Cronin at short
stop late in the game, pulled a
beautiful double play In the
seventh frame to get Child OUT
Of difficulty.
After fumbling Seeds
bounce to open the; frame,
Mcleod hauled down POrter'S
pop. He then atoned for his
miscue by making a beautiful
pickup of MOrgan's shot
back of second.
Stepping on the bag to force
Seeds and doubling up Morgan
with a high throw to first which
Shires pulled down.
The Great Art Shires thrives
on hostile crowds. Yesterday in
the ninth heat Of the nightcap
he came to bat under a chorus
of booes. S -
Nonchalant as ever Art slapped
a single to left, scoring one, run
Yer and advancing another. \
Sad Sam Zones will be, shoot
ing for his ninth win OF the
year when the Washington club
and indians come together today.
willis fHudlin is to be en-
trusted with Roger Peckinpaugh's
assignment. s z.
Base, hits galore saluted $4,000
yesterday when the Griffmen
ard Indians divided. their bargain
attraction here.
A Is = .
st After bagging the inaugural,
10 to 4, the visitors sur
AZ rendered to Cleveland bats
in the second, 1876. Il
General Alvin Crowder made it
six out of eight since becoming
a Griff in the matinee while Red
Shoffner outlasted Bump Hadley
and Bob Burke in the afterpiece.
Outstanding features were:
/. Crowder's pinch pitching In
the third when with one run
across and the paths packed, he
retired the next three consecu-
ticely.
2. The terrific bombardment
unleashed by the Griffmen which
dislodged troublesome Walter Nil.
ler after four and one-third heats.
3. Harris double and two
singles and CrOnin's triple
and pair of one shots which
knocked over two runs.
Second game:
]. Shoffner's effective singing
kor eight heats.
q AverilPs home rim and three