Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

the strength he lost following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
According to Trainer Martin and the
pitcher himself, Marberry will be avail.
able for service within two or three
days. Fred has been working out daily
for a week and the poundage he picked
up when idling right after he hurt his
is in excellent condition, the pitcher
declares.
Judge was in uniform and on the
bench during yesterdays game for the
first time since his operation. Joe had
donned the uniform to go through Light
workouts several times, but had retired
at game time. 1t was Fridays defeat
by the Tigers that put Joe on the
bench yesterday, he said.
THE first game saw after getting
out last month resulted in win fol
Washington" Joe announced. Il
wasn't in uniform then and the other
games I watched from the stands were
won by washington until Fridays.
With the spell broken 1 decided
might as well keep on the uniform
after my practice and look at the game
from the dugout."
Joe got a big hand from the fans
when he stepped to the plate to hand
Umpire Ornsby the card bearing the
was III D
time Judge had performed this duty
as captain of the Nationals since May
l, the day he was stricken in Boston.
VXTATWOOD got a lucky hit IN the
w third inning yesterday. The
White Sox batter ducked a close
pitch only to have his bat top the ball
The sphere rolled along the first-base
line and Watwood beat Fischer's throw
to the sack.
Kuhel's single in the third was pop
to short left. just too far out for the
White Sox third-sacker or shortstop 70
get to and too far in for Fothergin to
grab. All three went after the ball
Fothergill narrowly missed diving on
his nose when he put on the brakes
following a hard run.
Fischer was charged with a halk in
the fourth when he made motion to
throw to first base. occupied by Cissell,
and failed to follow with the heave.
Manager Bush, on the coaching line,
yelled "balk," Umpire Ormsby agreed
down to second.
HARRIS became too ambitious in the
i i fourth and tried to make g dou-
BILE of hit to right. He was
caught by a wide margin. Dave, in the
game because the White Sox started a
southpaw pitcher, had good day at
bat He walked then hit three singles
in succession, and finally topped ball
in front of the plate to get Manush
home in the eighth. That done, Harris
gave way to Sam Rice.
Bluege showed the fans some fiashy
third-basing in the sixth inning. He
scooped up with one hand Eichrodt's
hot one and threw deity to flag his
man.
In the seventh Bluege was victim victim
of fine bit of fielding by Jeffries, the
White Sox hot-corner guardian. OSsie
skidded one across the grass that looked
sure hit, but JeffrieS lunged, made a
one-hand pickup, and while off bal
ance heaved accurately to nip the
runner.
WITH two on in the seventh Fischer
w tried three times to sacrifice. Al
the bunting was of the foul variety
so Carl was automatically retired when
the third trial went blooey.
Manager Bush sent three pinch-bat.
ters into the fray, Appling, Kerr and
Reynolds. Each hoisted to the outfield.
Myers three hits were made in sue.
cessive innings, the first, second anc
third.
Frank CRUDE, a catcher the White
Sox got from Buffalo last Winter, broke
into the game because the Nationals
were using a left-hand pitcher. He
swings from the right side, while Benny
Tate, former National, who now doe;
most Of the Chicago receiving, swings
from the left.
Small Saturday crowd out. Just 6,29l
cash customers present.
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