The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

The teams will meet under the
lights again this evening and it
will be another ladies night" Of
fering, with women admitted free
to the grandstand, not forgetting,
of course, that dime federal amuSe-
ment tax fee.
Grandstand 40 Cents Wednesday
Wednesday has been designated
as Frank Sigafoos night" and it
will wind up the series with Bruno
BetzeIs Colonies. 1t will be along
the lines of an appreciation event
and a testimonial to the popular
second sacker who put his name in
the American Association record
book by hitting in thirty-nine con-
secutive games, lettering the prev
ious league mark by three games.
The Sigafoos celebration will be g.
bargain for the fans. The entire
grandstand, except boxes, will be
thrown open for forty cents, and
women will be admitted free with
out even the ten cents tax charge.
The bleachers, Wednesday night,
will be turned over free to lads
under Is. and the bleacher gates
will be closed after the open sec
ton is filled. Capacity there is
about 1000.
Baseball boosters of the Van
Camp Hardware and Iron Company
will present Sigafoos with hand
some trophy, and there will be sew
eral other presentations.
Eight Hits in Third
Louisville put one run over in the
second stanza Monday and the
home nine rallied Immediately and
chalked up two tallies in its half
of the same round. In the third
session Lee beat out a roller for
the Tribe and the fun was on. The
Indians poled six consecutive hits
in that frame before an out was
made and two hits and two walks
followed before a Colonel double
play retired the side.
Bob Logan joined the swatting
orgy and blasted a triple to right
center, scoring two mates. He also
batted in one marker with single
in the second canto. Sigafoos and
Riddle whacked out doubles during
the seven-run barrage. Twelve
Indians stepped to the plate during
the prolonged drive.
Score Twice in Seventh
The Hoosiers pushed two more
markers around in the seventh, Lee
batting them in, and in the eighth
the visitors made their last threat,
doubles, by Nachand and Norman
and single by Erickson producing
two runs.
1t was an errorleSs contest and
there was some sharp fielding
despite the one-sided score. The
Louisville infield executed four
double plays and the Tribe one.
Dudley Lee was the author of two
infield hits that supplied the fans
with a laugh at the expense of the
Colonies. He hunted toward third
in the first round and beat it out
when the visitors let it roll, thinking
it was going foul.
In the third Lee topped the ball
and it bounced along the first base
line, in slow motion. Jonnard and
Van Camp surrounded it, decided it
was headed for foul ground and let
it alone. Dudley scampered to first
and the sphere stayed in.
Lefty Bears Down
Lefty Logan kept some juice on
the stuff he dished up to the
Colonies and there were only six
Tribe assists. Lefty had the enemy
lofting the pellet into the ozone. He
famed the first two men to face
him to indicate he was keyed up for
a large evening.
Manager Bethel spent game time
in the grand stand, seated back of
the Louisville dugout. He drew an
indefinite suspension for some trou-
BILE with Umpire Mclaughlin in
Louisville Sunday According to
hearsay, however, it was the Colonel
fans, and not Bethel, who made it
tough for the arbiter.