The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

winning, to l. He famed six of
the visitors, held them 10 five hits
in eight rounds and at all times
looked the part of the Campbell of
spring when ne was the teams
leading finger.
Six-Run Rally
The home nine kept up it's
scrappy attitude in the Wednesday
nightcap and despite the fact Les
lie Barnhart was knocked out of
the box the men of Mccain refused
to fade and when Joe Heving went
in and stopped the Birds his mates
stepped out and staged a rousing
rally in the fourth session that pro-
duced six runs. Final score was 10
to 4 and the Birds were we'll used
up at the finish of the afternoon
hostilitieS.
Harry Rosenberg, Sammy Hale
and Doug Taitt were the feature
performers with the mace. Rosie
collected four hits for perfect day
in the afternoon opener, walloping
two doubles, a single and home run.
Hale pounded out four blows, two
in each tilt, and in the second game
his triple in the fourth inning
cleared the sacks. It was in this
inning when Taitt cleared the right
field wall with a long and high
drive, the sphere landing out on
Harding street.
Tribe Hits for Distance
The Indians launched their scor-
ing in the first stanza of the
Wednesday lid-lifter and continued
to assault Al Grabowski all the way.
collecting fourteen hits, including
seven blows for extra bases, consist
ing of two doubles each by Hale and
Rosenberg, tWo-cushion shots by
Wingard and Goldman and. drive
for the circuit over the left-field wall
by Rosenberg. Hale and Rosie
batted in two runs apiece and in the
second struggle Hale batted in five
markers.
Rosenberg was given a rest iii the
second contest to make room for Roy
Carlyle, new outfielder. The veteran
Carlyle got one hit, playing right
Held with Taitt in left. The veteran
has been out of action for some time
and Manager Mccain wanted him
to get some work.
Barnhart RetireS
The Indians registered three runs
IN the eighth frame of the first
game, their final time at bat. and
the manner in which they slugged
the ball was a forerunner for the
second encounter. The Birds scored
first in the night cap, chalking two
runs in the third round and the In
dams came right back with four. In
the fourth the visitors counted two
more TALES and knocked Barnhart
off of the slab.
Sigafoos opened the Tribe fourth
with a triple and the home pas
timers Immediately got busy and
took elise Dudley for a ride. Hale
finally disposed of the former Philly
by humping the right center wall
with a three base smack with the
bags loaded, and Pete Fowler. left
handler, was brought in. to pitch to
Wingard.
The Indians crossed up the Birds
and Hale scored on a squeeze play
and Doug Taitt stepped to the plate
and blasted the sphere out of the
park.
Silent Joe Shines
Heving put on the brakes when
he relieved Barnhart in the fourth
and dazzled the Birds the rest of
the distance. Silent Joe" had
something and struck out six men,
allowing only six scattered hits.
Take a peek at the A. A. stand
ing. The Kansas City Blues de-
feated Minneapolis Wednesday for
their ninth consecutive victory and
are on the heels of the three top
clubs. The Blues have won the same
number of tits as the leading Mill
ers, but have lost two more. A
strange thing about the outcome of
the Wednesday contests in the
league was the fact that the Millers
regained the lead despite the fact
they were noSed out by the Blues.