The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Millers Get Six Home Runs,
Seven Doubles, One Triple
Indians Slaughtered in Sunday Opener; Barnhart Bats in
Six Markers; Saints Here Tonight

collected five hits in a row and a
base on balls, his record showing
two homerS, two doubles and a
single. He baUted in five runs.
Barnhart for the Indians batted in
six runs, one with a single, one with
sacrifice fly, and his home run
in the second inning was struck off
with the bases filled.
Kelley's sluggers piled up hit
total of twenty-four, good for fifty
one bases. In the second round they
scored nine times and in the third
six runners clattered over the plate.
Old Rube Gets Three
Mulrooney, Parks and House,
Tribe fingers, were slaughtered and
RUDE Benton, Miller thrower, also
took lambasting for sixteen hits.
Quiet peculiar was the fact the old
RUDE, never a hitter, poked out a
double and two singles.
Bill Burwell and Carmen Hill
fought out mound battle in the
days finale, and a bad throw by
Monahan in the sixth and last in
ming paved the way for the Millers
second run to leave the game
knotted. Tom Angley hit homer
for the Tribe in the second.
Saturday nights game was pre-
vented by rain, leaving Indians and
Millers short two contests of con-
GLIDING the Indianapolis end OF
their schedule. One of these tilts
may be played off when the Indians
invade Minneapolis on the last west
ern trip, but it's good guess both
vii be wiped off the schedule.
Women Free Tonight
Lefty Leifield's Saints, in a tie
with Toledo for second place and
three and one-half games back OF
the leading Colonies, will open a
flve-game night series at the illu-
minated diamond this evening at 8
It will be free for women and chill
dren. Two games will be played
Tuesday night and one Wednesday
and Thursday, after which the Cor
rideniteS will leave on long trip.
william Parks and Big House. new
twirlers used by the Indians Sunday dur
ing the massacre staged by the. Millers,
duction into A; a. company was marked
by severe punishment.
Fans wanted to see Long George Kelly
hit one and in the second inning his artil-
lery roared and the sphere sailed on line
against the high fence back of the left
field tower.
The wind bothered Dorman in right and
he had trouble with long drives. Slcking
homer in the third was a misjudged fly
that bounced over the low fence.
Nick Cullop. leading home run swatter
of the league. after polling two for the cir
cult IN the first Eams was 4anliiid II the
Jonnard was chased on the coaching line
in the windup.
Tom .Angley hit one foul to the, railroad
yards in the second stanza of the finale
and then hit the lext hitch for line drive
home run to right.
Narlesky 'sas spiked by Neis in the first
game and retired but returned for action
in the next contest.
gle. while Milwaukee was losing two at To-
ledo, the Indians peeped out OF the A. A.
cellar. the Brewers falling into the hole.
Hoffman made courageous try for Gull
lop's homer in the eighth round OF the
Sabbath opener and nearly caught the
sphere as he leaned over the short fence.
A whistling foul OF the bat of George
Kelly in the fourth inning of the second
conflict struck Guy Berry. spectator.
Knocked out and after being revived was
removed in an ambulance.