The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

the reconciliation.
No Tin Hat For Dir
Dean first shook hands with him
quite formally, but soon relaxed and
stood towering over Rogell with his
arm around the shoulders OF the
little grenadier who blew him down.
They had an American Legion
band batting sweet wind few
yards away down the left foul line
and a man rushed up from there
with a tin helmet for Dizzy. Brother
Dir waved it aside as one who would
not mock sportsmanship with a
roWdy gesture. He was wearing a
lump on his forehead the size of an
Idaho potato and should have had
TWO caps.
The sentiment of the profession
ais among the attendance was that
he had himself to thank for his
wound A vain and reckless athlete
with a big ear for public praise. he
had refused to duck when he knew
ne was out at second and deliber-
ately held himself in the line of
fire.
Being no pitcher, ROgell couldn't
hook a curve around him for a play
on the hitter at first and attempted
to throw through him.
Dean seemed to lack some of his
authority as early as the second
inning when he passed Greenberg
with one man down and watched
him clatter home from first in great
leggp strides on Fox's double to
right-center. The hit was stretched
about two blinks as Fullis mis-
handled it slightly.
G.. Walker Lashes Cards
Gerald Walker, an outfielder of
the Detroit club, who plays only a
speaking part in the series, ad-
dressed rude remarks to Bill De-
Lancey as he Squatted under the
Tiger hitters and to the entire st.
Louis batting order as they took
their tricks at bat He has been
great irritant throughout the Sc
ries. Beans Reardon, the Ma
tional League umpire, sent him
word that he would be pleased to
meet him on their own time as pri-
vate citizens to exchange furious
rights and leftS to the face and
body. Mr. Walker ignored this in
vitatiOn to a low brawl and con-
tinued his repartee.
Along comes the Cardinals third
inning and they fight very hard for
tiny splinters of advantage. Bridges
fought them back. Durocher singled
and Dean forced him at second.
Martin then forced Dean and this
time Brother Dizzy defied no light
ming. He pulled aside as soon as
he was out and offered no obstacle
TO Gehringers' fast, though futile,
throw to first.
As Martin started down to sec
ond, ROthrock held out his bat rig
idly to hamper Cochrane's throw to
the bag. Cochrane let fly and the
all bounced wild, amid shrill
squawks from the Tigers side Of
the contest. Martin arrived in a
belly-slide. but Brick Owens, be-
hind the plate, called Rothrock out
and retired the side for interference.
Cuban Adds to Uproar
Old Mike Gonzales, the Cuban
coach of the Cardinals, joined in the
uproar which the Cardinals now let
fly, adding his Spiggoty jabber to
the incOherent English of the native
athletes. Mr.. Owens stood his
ground. however, and the Tiger
batterS came up to irritate Brother
Dizzy some more. In the fourth,
Goslin inSulted the great man"
with a double to left and went to
third on ROgeuS bunt. Brother
Dizzy then turned it on and poured
1t in, for once. Greenberg went out
swinging like saloon door on a
Saturday night. Owen was an in
field out and Bridges struck out, too.
The customers cheered Dizzy.
Bridges suppressed the Cardinals
even more strictly in the fourth and
fifth. Only six hitters faced him
and three struck out. They we're
FTiSch, Medwick and De Lancey.
Bridges up to this time had clear