The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

lnSlde-the-park SWlpe that WhlStled
by centerfelder Kubek so fast that
Kubie merely waved at the speed
ing sphere and then turned and
carried the mail to the territory
out near the flagpole.
V. Sherlock Delivers
Mt. Vernon's marker brought the
score to 4 and f. BY this time the
big crowd of more than $500 was
in an uproar and Fred Bedore got
busy and reached base on a single.
Rosenberg flied out to Gullic in
right field, but Vincent Sherlock
marched up to the plate, took a
hefty swing and smacked the pellet
to deep left center for three cush-
ions, scoring Bedore with what
proved to be the winning run.
Visitors Fill Sacks
The excitement wasn't ended,
however, and the fans nearly per-
spired blood in the ninth when the
Cream City p"stimers loaded the
sacks. Stewart Bolen, beefy In
dian southpaw, emerged from the
hole, however, and struck out Susce
to draw the curtain on the game.
Bolen piled up nine strikeouts dur
ing the nights hoStilities.
The second battle of the series
will be waged under the lights to-
night at BIS and it will be ladies
night" Women will be admitted
free, with or without escort, with
the payment of the federal anuse-
ment tax Of ten cents. The Mil
Waukee boys are scheduled here
through Friday and. all games will
be played under the lights.
Paid attendance last night was
6,543 and the Tribe athletes were
highly pleased with the enthusiastic
turnout at the welcome home"
game. 1t looks the part of a bis
tering series.
The old phrase, grand and glori-
Gus, described the scene, excitement
and thrills at Perry stadium last
night. 1t was hot stuff.
After the fourth stanza Stewart
Bolen inserted his strikeouts in the
old clutch, much to the embarrass-
ment of the Brewers.
Visiting club officials and news
paper men were tickled with the big
turnout of customers. They grew
rather sour, however, in the eighth
when the Redskins rallied to take
the lead.
1t was a tough last inning. Sulli-
van, first up, drew a walk, and the
husky Kloza went down on strikes.
Storti hit a "sinker" to left field
that Cotelle made a gallant try for
but muffed 1t looked as though
the heated shot handcuffed Tony
He recovered nicely and held Sulh-
van at second. Gullic fouled out
to Bedore. Two gone.
Wingard got an infield hit, filling
the bases. Vincent Sherlock made
a diving stop on the ball to hold it
in front of him and to prevent a
score. Catcher Susce stepped to the
plate in the pinch and the fans
were on the point of expiring. Bolen
refused to crack, however, and
erased the batter on strikes to end
the fracas.
The score was 4 to 0, Milwaukee.
before the Redskins went on the
warpath.- Cotelle broke the ice in
the fourth after one down. He
poled a double to the scoreboard,
and incidentally, it was the first
safe blow off Tony Polli, Brewer
righthander. Washington was tossed
out, but Bedore produced with a
single and Cotelle crossed the plate.
Rosenberg kept the fire hot and
singled, Bedore stopping at second.
Vincent Sherlock got the fever and
clicked with single, scoring Be-
dore.
The Indians made it three in the
sixth and Vincent Sherlock batted
in that marker. Washington drew
free ticket, Bedore flied out, Ros-
enberg singled and V. Sherlock tai
lied Mr.. c.. Wash. This made the
count 4 and 8 and set the stage for
the battling Hoosiers to thrill the
crowd with game-winning splurge
in the eighth.
Jack Sherlock went hitleSs, but
brother Vincent, the younger, went
to the front for the family. Three
hits, one triple, and three runs
batted in. Alta boyl
Rosenberg to V. Sherlock to
Sprinz That's the route the ball
took to retire Kubek at the plate in
the second. Kubie tried to follow
Susce home on Marshall's smack to
center. st. Louis Joe was waiting
at the platter with the ball when
Kubie came over the horizon.
The league is asking What hap
pened to Hauser?" Howitzer Joe
demon home run slugger Of the
Minneapolis Millers, either is falling
apart or a truck hit him. At any
rate, the United Press said today
out of Kansas City, where Joe is If
the hospital: "Hauser has broker
right arm and a double break Of tht
left leg" He wasn't struck by ball
as first reports asserted, and nobody
hit him with a bat. He sustained
all of the major injuries running
bases. rounding third, when he fell
WINS $500 SHOOT
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. Joe
Heistland. Hillsboro. o., won the
$500 handicap feature of the centra.
zone trap shooting meet here or
- Il T.