The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Tribe and
.Kels Play
Last Fray
Indians Take On Saints
Next; Hoffman Hurt Dur
ing Friday Defeat.

MINNEAPOLIS, June Is. - The
fifth and final game with the MILL
ers was to be played by the Indians
today and Sunday will see the Cor
rideniteS in st. Paul to open an
other long set with the second-place
Saints who have advanced within
six games of the league-leading
Colonies.
The Tribe got another hard luck
jolt Friday during the fourth tilt
with the Kels when Clarence Hotf-
man, mainstay outfielder and hitter,
received an injured shoulder in the
fourth inning and was compelled to
leave the game.
New Players Report
Outfelders Cicero and Graves,
young FASTENERS obtained from the
Red Sox, we're due to report to
Johnny Corriden today along with
pitcher Frank Mulrooney. Corridor
can use the added help, for injuries
to Barnhart, Paul Wolfe and Hoff-
man and the suspension of Warstler
have placed him up against it for
talent.
Going into the last of the ninth
Friday leading to 5, the Indians
quickly were submerged. Griffin
batted for Schup pas first up and
was safe on Connolly's tumble. This
brought up Spencer Harris and the
Miller first sacker promptly poled
the sphere ever the fence for a
home run, Minneapolis winning to
6. Harris committed four errors and
was due to redeem himself and his
wallop sent 5000 fans home singing
his praises after telling him during
the early innings that as a first
baseman he was total blank.
CulIop Connects
Home runs played havoc with Ell
mer Ambrose, Tribe finger, two
circuit clouts accounting for four
runs. Nick Cullop socked one in
the seventh with one runner aboard,
and ii was Nick's twenty second OF
the year. Freigau hit one in the
seventh for indianapolis with the
bases empty.
The hits were seven apiece, but
the Indians had twelve men lett on
base against only six left for the
home nine. The Tribe failed to take
advantage of ten walks issued by
the four Millers hurlerS. Ferd
Schupp, former Indian, got credit
for the victory. At one time the
Hoosiers had a stool lead and ap-
reared to be "in," but they couldn't
control the breaks and errors by
Riddle and Connolly developed into
Miller runs.
The series standing was three and
one in the Millers' favor as the
teams prepared to wind up the set
this afternoon. Foy Frazier, new
out1elder, was the Indians best hit
ter Friday, with two doubles and
single. Bud Connolly drew three
walks and failed to get one safe
in the two times he was officially at
bat. He hit safely in twenty-sevon
consecutive games before his string
was snapped.
y
President Norman Perry of the Indians,
who is out on the road with the club, will
return home shortly. He exhibited some
real speed in obtaining players to relieve
the Tribe distress.
Il 4
Z.
DERRY will install an ampllher
4 and loud speaker system at
Washington park, and there will be
photograph pickup as part of the
equipment to play records. Repro
duction will be through four large
dynamic speakers. Perry believes IN
entertaining the customers.
Night baseball entertainment viii be
resumed here Monday July and 1t will be
''ladies and children's night" The Tribe
prexy is determined to smash all attend
ance records for one game locally and
predicts July will see new mark
established.