The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

The player scrap had a prelim-
mary in a threat of trouble between
outdelder Doljak of the Hens and
pitcher Jack Using of the Tribe. To
start the second game Montague
reached base on an error and
scored on Refs, double, Refs taking
third on a wild throw-in. Doljak
stepped up and when Using pitch
came close he let out roar and
started for the mound. threatening
Using, accusing the HooSier hurler
of throwing the bean ball" I'm
pire Goetz stopped that uprising and
play was resumed.
Close Play at Plate.
Doljak then flied to Chapman in
right field and Refs raced home
after the catch. Chapman rifled the
ball to Riddle and ball and runner
arrived at the same time Riddle
and Refs accused each other Of
rough play and the f1Sticuffs was on.
They rolled and punched and we're
kicking up plenty of dust when
other players joined the melee.
Manager ONeill of the Hens
charged in from the third base
coaching line and obtained a.
stranglehold on Riddle. The fight
soon was out of the control of the
umpires and police barged out of
the stands. The presence of the
cops and cooler heads among the
athletes restored order and the
boxing show" ended and developed
into tongue flashing party.
Two Banished
Umpire GoetZ baniShed Riddle and
Manager Killefer of the Indians for
protesting the decision at the plate"
No Hens were removed from the
game and Angley took up the catch
ing for the Tribe. The fans thought
Manager O'Neill became too rough
and gave him a round of Bronx
cheers. However, the umpires, like
the police, evidently decided tc over
look the fisticuffs on holiday and
the athletes settled down to the
business of playing ball.
An amusing incident was the man.
ner in which Fred Bedore was
taken out" of the melee in football
fashion. He rushed from his posi-
ton at first base to see what it was
all about" and a Toledo player made
a flying block" and Fred was sent
spinning. Nobody was hurt.
Ten Tribe Hits
The Indians collected ten hits in
the first tilt off Lawson and Ne
kola, scoring three times in the
fourth and three times in the
eighth. Thomas struck out six Hens
and issued no walks. He retired the
visitors in order in four of the nine
rounds. The slender highlander
gave up only five hits until the
ninth, when the Hens rallied and
scored twice, Layne misjudging a
drive that went for two bases.
Angley got three hits, including a
double, and Sigafoos and Bedore
each got two. Fred batted in two
markers, Angley two, Cooney one
and White one.
Using Shows Well
Jack Using held the Hens to four
hits in the windup clash, but his
mates failed to get him any runs.
Toledo tailed two times in the
initial frame and once in the fifth.
1t was a case of rare pitching going
wasted. Thornton Lee allowed
seven blows, but kept them scat
tered. Pete Chapman solved Lee
for a double and triple, both long
drives coming after two down and
Sigafoos was unable to bring Chap
man home. "Siggie" went hitless
and flied out to Doljak in center
four times
Bedore opened the fourth with a
double and Cooney walked. 1t
looked like a sure rally for the home
boys, but Lee had too much stuff in
the pinch. Angley and White flied
to West in left and Using famed.
Lee struck out five and Using six.
The Hens captured three out of
four in the series and are in fifth
place only one percentage point
back of the Indians. Columbus is
four games ahead of the second
place Millers and st. Paul is third.