The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

AdI III AAbNoAAADAA AAAciNAC ~ bAAA "
apturing both ends of the Sabbath
to 6 and 4 to l.
The HooSiers and KaWs will meet
under the lights tonight in the final
tilt of the set and tomorrow will
be an off-day. The Tribe will move
northward following the finale here
and open a series with the Brewers
in Milwaukee on Wednesday.
Lefty Bob Logan pitched the In
dians into the league lead here Sat-
urday afternoon by downing the
Blues, to 4, as the Columbus Red
Birds bowed to the Millers in Min
neapolis. The Hoosiers collected fif-
teen hits, with Lee and J. Sherlock
getting three each to lead the Tribe
attack in the series lid-lifter.
Rookie Saves the Day
The game of Tuesday was adj
vanced to supply twin bill yeSter-
day and the Killeferites stepped out
and finished on the long end in
both struggles. Burwell, Butzberger
and Chamberlain we're employed on
the Hoosier mound in the first
fracas yesterday with the first
named receiving credit for the vic
tory. However, it was young Cham
berlain who saved it.
Burwell was taken out in the
ninth with one down, runners on
second and third and the score 7 to
5 in favor of the Redskins. Butz-
berger went to the Tribe rubber and
the tight situation made him dizzy
He couldn't find the plate and
loaded the sacks by walking Mosolf
With three balls on the next hitter
Alamada, Butzberger was removed
and Chamberlain went in.
Chamberlain handed Alamada an
other ball, forcing in the run from
third, making the game count 7 to
s. Glenn Wright was up next and
he bounced to Chamberlain who
fielded the sphere and tossed it to
Riddle for forceout at the plate
The big highlander rookie then
struck out Knothe to end the
thriller
Vance Breezes Along
Vance Page went the route for
the league leaders in the second
conflict and breezed along ~ easy
fashion, defeating George Hockette
southpaw, who was striving for his
thirteenth victory Of the season.
Carson and Shealey hurled fol
the Blues in the opener on the
Sabbath. The Indians gathered
fourteen blows, including triples by
J. Sherlock and Washington and
doubles by Sigafoos and Riddle
The last-named hit for two cush-
ions twice and also poled a single
The Kaws got eleven safeties during
the melee.
In the windup fray hits were
seven for Indianapolis and nine for
Kansas City. Rosenberg cracked out
a triple for the winners and Bedore
delivered a double. washington pro-
duced two singles and made one OF
the feature plays Of the day when
he picked Alamada's long fly out OF
the right field stands in the eighth
Less Than 1000
Although the American ASsocia
ton standing shows the Indians one
full game ahead of the runner-uI
MillerS, the HooSiers have better
than a full game edge in percentage
points. The Indians and Bushmer
are even in games won, but the
Minneapolis crew has lost two
more.
Kansas City, once the holder OF
the title of best minor league city
in the country" is showing nc
signs of a baseball comeback. Less
than 1000 paid at the bargain at
traction yesterday. A guess on the
pitchers tonight indicates Stewart
Bolen for the Indians and Lena
Stiles for the home nine. Stiles was
obtained from Milwaukee recently in
a trade.
Bouquets for KilIefer
Veteran baseball men here credit
Red Killefer with the success OF
the Indians. One veteran scribe
said: Sound pitching has carried
the Tribe to the front and skillfu
handling of the mound staff has
enabled the corps to retain con-
dition, while certain other man
ayers have retarded the progress OF
their clubs by poor manipulation
indianapolis has other things
however, that have impressed
Kansas City fans. 1t is one of the
most aggressive teams in the league
the defense has rallied behind the
pitchers and the big bat of Vernon
George Washington has become sc
proficient that indianapolis soor
may boast of the leagues leading
hitter in addition to its leading
team"
Saturdays Game
Indianapolis ........ 401 210 100 9 IS
Kansas City --.-... Dol 900 2l0- l3
Logan and Sprinz: P Page, Moore anc