Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Elon Hogsett, the left-handed'
Cherokee, was the victim of this
final-inning attack by the Ma
tionals, but it was their old pal,
Fred Marberry, who yielded the
seventh inning tie.
The Clan Griffith got in all II
safeties. And 8 were cleaned of Mar
berry. After a shaky first inning, in
which the Nationals had put over a
marker to match the one made right
off the reel by the Tigers, Fred looked
good for five frames. He made it plain
he was out to beat his old mates and
pitched with great care.
And Fred might have scored his win,
too, but for his own fielding slip in the
seventh.
Marberry's Error Turns Tide.
TT was only one of three errors
charged against the Tigers, but also
it was the only error that aided the
Washington club 1t came after the
first two Nationals up in the seventh
after he had scooped up bunt by Rice.
With an easy force-play at third base,
the pitcher chucked wildly by Marvin
Owen to let run cross.
This was enough for Fred, Manager
Harris decided, so Hogsett came on to
let one of the runners the starting
pitcher had left on tote over the tieing
tally. And it was not long before the
Cherokee took his punishment, too.
Walter Stewart endeavored to left
hand the Tigers into submission and
after giving up a run at the outset 1t
seemed he might 60 on in great style.
He granted only four hits in the first
five frames. But after getting two out
in the sixth, Walter gave up his lone
pass and that opened the way to two
runs, for a single and triple followed
the walk.
Stewart was eased out by a pinch
batter in the Nationals Seventh-mnmg
rally, 50 Jack Russell finished on the
hill against the Tigers. Jack was nicked
for three singles, but the foe never
looked dangerous in his two rounds.
THERE was scoring by the Tigers
II right at the jump-of. Davis
| L smacked one to right field for
three bases, then raced home after Rice
grabbed Owens liner. The Nationals
Immediately countered. Rice began
thel- attack by bouncing the ball on
Gehringer's gloved hand to right 1or
a double. Myer sacrificed, only a great
throw by Owen keeping hit from the
bunter. Then Manush temporarily got
out of batting slump that had ex,
tended through four games, TO pouno
. single over the third basemans neao.
Grifith's hands threatened IN the
ar, q r. the outset Wncn
Roqell made a poor chuck from fairly
deem short. Then Sewell popped SIN
Gle to left and Stewart sacrificed. Rice
and Myer hoisted to the ShortStop,
however.
The Tigers cracked the deadlock IN
the sixth. waiting until two were out
before getting around the runway a
naxs to Gehringer started the attack.
Stone followed with one-baser tnat
moved Charley to the far corner; FOX
picked this spot to ram triple 10 the
left-fieId corner.
In their seventh turn, the NatlonaiS
drove Marberry from the peak anu
pulled up to tie. Sewell began the
inning with his second hit, single,
and checked in at the middle station
when Bolton picked up Stewards pat
and banged for base. Marberry graz.
he'd Rice's bunt, heaved wildly past
third. and Sewe!l scored.
Cronin Drives Over Tying Tally.
vvOGSETT then took Fred's place
II en- the hill, to be tapped immedi-
u 4 ately by Myer for sacrihce.
Harris went up to swing for Manush
and got an intentional pass that jam
med the sacks. Cronin's fly to the right
fielder got Bolton in with the tying
counter
Russell was hurting when the Tigers
went up for their eighth turn. and the
first two batters up singled. But owen
had been picked off first base oy the
pitcher before Gehringer hit, and both
stone and Fox skied to the man IN
right. Hayworth's single with two gone
was all the Tigers did to Jack IN the
ninth.
Then the Nationals put on the works.