The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

played errorless ball back of their
hurfer. OlivareS, Adair and Peter
son took care of a mess of fielding
chances to choke off threatened
rallies by the Hoosiers.
Sherlock, with four hits, and Be-
dOre with two, led the Tribesters at
bat. 1t was a perfect day for Sher-
lock at the plate. Extra base hitting
by the Indians consisted of a triple
by Costello and a double by Wash
ington, who batted for Butzberger
in the ninth.
Young Gilbert Brack, outfelder
was a thorn to the Indians. He
poled four hits and batted in three
runs. The rookie is a former Chi
cago sandlotter who has been owned
by Louisville a couple of years, but
who has seen little American ASSo-
citation service. He reported as a
catcher, and failed, tried the infeld,
and failed, and then made good as
a fly chaser. In three games against
the Tribe, Brack has batted seven
times and has collected five hits.
Vincent Sherlock, who led the In
dianS in the base hit column, with
four blows, could use a little more
polish as a second Sacker and in
running bases. He was guilty of two
mistakes yesterday that did not
show in the error column. He is big
enough to become a star if he will
learn the finer points.
Tribe, Colonies DeadlOcked
The Indians will be idle tomorrow
and will leave for Indianapolis at
7:30 tonight. They will begin a
three-game series with the st. Paul
Saints at Indianapolis Thursday
The Minneapolis MillerS will follow
the Apostles to Perry stadium and
will be there for a double header
next Sunday. The game of next
Tuesday has been advanced to sup
ply the bargain attraction with
Ownie Bush's Millers.
The Indians and Colonies were
tied for second place as they pre-
pared to square off in their final
conflict at Parkway field this after
noon. Archie McKain, Louisville
southpaw, was slated to oppose
Stewart Bolen.
Jim Peterson, Colonel HEAVIER,
threatened the American Associa-
ton record in chances handled by a
mOundSman yesterday. He had
eight assists and one putout. The
record is nine and one, posted by
Bill Burwell, of Indianapolis, in
1929. However, one of PeterSOnS
assists was on a ball that bounced
off his shins and was DETECTED tC
the third sacker, who got the runner
at first. Another one of PeterSonS
assists was made when he cut off a
throw in from the outf1eld and
pegged to second to erase Sherlock
who was running wild. However, it
was a fine day for Peterson. He got
two hits and sacrificed once and
won decisively despite the fact he
was thumped for thirteen blows
Inc LOUISVILLE uIG IOGdl was 11ACCCAl
Double Play Hurts Tribe
Manager Bethel cried on the
coaching lines in the seventh. Rad
cliff, first up, blasted a triple ano
failed to score. The players follow
ing him we're easy outs.
Cotelle misjudged Adair's liner ii
the first and Bob Logan folded after
that. The drive went for double
and scored two Colonies. And the
next hitter doubled, tallying Adair
Johnny Cooney is not meeting the
ball in the customary Cooney fash
ion. He got one hit yesterday, but
in four other tries, failed to nudge
the sphere out of the inf1eld.
A double play rescued Peterson
in the fourth, an inning in which
the Hoosiers got three hits and one
run. George before had nineteer
putoutS at first base for Louisville
The A. A. record is twenty-five
Louisville made twenty-four assists
The League mark is twenty-seven.
The advance army of Kentucky
Derby addicts is on the march int
Louisville Not many of the race
goerS flash smiles when they como
in from the track each evening. The
favorite moan is, II lost by nose.
Just like losing a ball game by ont
run.