The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

IL was See-SdW struggle from IHe
beginning. The Brewers tailed
three runs in the second stanza and
the TribeSmen bounced back with a
cluster of three in their half of the
same round In the third the home
nine chalked another marker and
two in the fifth.
Brewers Knot Count
The Brewers got under way
again in the sixth and tailed three
times to knot the count at and g.
In the seventh the visitors scored
again and the Redskins became
aroused and staged a three-run
Splurge, giving them the lead, to 7.
The battle went into the ninth
with the HoosierS holding a two-run
advantage, but after Kloza and
Storti struck out Ted Guile pow
dered the pellet over the left field
wall. Ernie Wingard "teed off, but
the ball stayed in the park and Har-
ry Rosenberg went to deep center
and snatched the sphere to end the
game.
Vincent Sherlock, Tribe second
sacker, batted in four runs, giving
him seven runs batted in for the two
tits against the Brewers. Johnny
Riddle batted in three markers and
Lee and Weinert one each. Ted Gull
lie bagged four hits for Milwaukee
and Marshall and Kubek helped
their averages by getting three each.
The Brewer shortStop, Marshall,
batted in four runs.
Busy Night for Rosie
Harry Rosenberg poled two hits
and walked three times. The Tribe
flychaser crossed the plate four
times. He hit for three sacks in the
third canto and for two bases in the
fifth.
Slime opened on the Milwaukee
mound and retired in the third in
favor of Slim Harriss. LaSkoWski
batted for Harriss in the sixth and
Hutchinson took up the mound toll
for Allan Sothorons team. Rensa
pinch hit for Hutchinson in the
eighth and Cohen finished out the
game on the Milwaukee slab.
Paid attendance was 3,777, and
4,062 women were guests of the In
dams. 1t was KnOthole night, and
about three thousand lads were on
hand. The G. NJ T. G. boys from
TT. Benjamin Harrison also were
guests of the club, and about five
hundred viewed the game. Total
attendance was more than eleven
thousand.
A foul ball off the bat of Tony
Cotelle skipped into the Indian
dugout last night and fioored pitch
er Al Butzberger. Butzie was
knocked cold. He revived when the
Indian and Brewer players applied
ice to his head.
Washington night" in honor of
Mt. Vernon George Washington,
Tribe slugger and leading hitter of
the American Association, will be
celebrated at Perry stadium Thurs
oey night, Aug. 9. st. Paul will
be the visiting attraction. Mr.. G.
Wash got two hits in four trips last
night.
Y. Sherlock went back of second
in the second stanza last night,
shared Shines grounder and tipped
to Lee, retiring Kubek.
Marshall's double in the sixth
cleaned the bases. With the bags
hooked, he hit the first ball pitched
to right field. He is a thorn to
the Indians, collecting six hits in
two games.
Extra base hits kept the outf1eld-
ers on the 60 Doubles were hit
by Guile, Riddle, V. Sherlock, Ro-
Senberg and Weinert, Rosenberg
blasted a triple and Gullic and
Kloza poled home runs.
! Washington was too ambitious in
the eighth and was tagged out after
/ passing second on Bedore's single.
/ George was too late in scrambling
back to the sack.
PrusOff Advances