The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30


place Brewers. Both Columbus and
the runner-up spot
The lid-lifter with Milwaukee will
be played under the lights tonight
at BIS and two games will be
staged tomorrow afternoon. The
bargain attraction on the Sabbath
will begin at 2 p. m. A single tilt
Monday night will end the Tribes
current home stand.
Wingard in Lineup
A popular figure here with the
Milwaukee club is Ernie Wingard,
former Indianapolis first sacker. He
was sold to the Brewers some time
ago and has been mainstay with
Sothoron's brigade. Lanky Ernie
thinks he will unload few distance
swats at the expense of his old
mates, but the Tribe pitchers have
been warned to be careful and have
been ordered to "bear down" when
facing Wingard
Vernon Washington led the Hoo
sier attack last night with two sim
Bedore in the batting averages. The
Indians collected fourteen hits and
the Blues twelve. A big third in
ming good for seven runs put the
game in the cooler for the home
nine. Pitcher Vance Page was first
up in that round and tripled, and
the Indians stepped out and
pounded the horsehide to all corners.
Al Shealy was knocked out of the
box and Wiley Moore also was given
rough treatment. The Kaws used
third hurler, Slim Harriss, late in
the fracas. Page went the full
route for the winners. He batted
twice in the third and got two hits.
The Indians tailed. once in the
second, seven times in Vhe third and
ninth run was added in the sixth.
The Blues got to Page for two
markers in the third and three, in
the eighth, when Stumpf pinch hit
for Moore and blasted a triple with
two mates on base. He scored HIM
self on Kreevich's long fly.
Two Are BanlShed
Vincent Sherlock, Tribe second
baSeman and Manager Killefer we're
banished from the premises in the
second inning when they criticised
umpire George Johnson's judgment.
Sherlock was called out on strikes
and he claimed the pitch was wide.
Killefer joined in the fuss and both
were removed.
When Vincent Sherlock left the
contest the Tribe lineup was
changed in several places. Jack
Sherlock moved from first to second,
Cooney from left field to first base,
Cotelle from left field to center and
Harry Rosenberg entered the game
in the left pasture.
Cooney lost no time in demon
Strating his versatility. He held
down the initial bag in neat fashion
and turned in a marvellous one
handed catch of Knothe's whistling
high liner in the fifth. The victory
gave the Indians three out of five
in the series.
The game was finished just ahead
of shower. The Blues went out in
order in the ninth, and as the third
out was made the rain arrived. Paid
attendance was 2507. More than
5000 women fans we're present. 1t
VIZ" ladies night"
Clyde Halter Of the galloping
Colonies struck out fourteen Brew
erS in Louisville last night and al
lowed only three hits. The Derby
town boys have been hot" since
Ken Penner relieved Bruno Bethel
at the managerial post, and are very
much back in the flag race.
The Millers annexed one game out
of their series at Columbus. 1t was
8 to s, but Manager Bush was COM
PEELED to employ three pitchers.
A crowd of 5000 fans turned out
at Toledo last night and the Saints
mauled the Hens, 9 to 8. SILVER
poied a homer for the Apostles in
the first inning with two mates on
the sacks.
After Monday the Indians will hit
the long, long trail and will be on
the road until July 81. Seven cities
VIII be visited, making a complete
swing OF the circuit, beginning at
Louisville Tuesday. It's a tough as
Signment.
Two games of the INDIANAPOLIS at
Louisville series will be PLAYED at
night, the first on Tuesday. An aft
ernoon double-header will be staged
on Wednesday, the Fourth, and the
series will end with night game at
Parkway field Thursday night. july
D. On July s an off-day in the
schedule, the Indians will play an
exhibition night game in Belleville.
Ill, against the strong sen1i-pro
club there. Dutch Hoffman. former
big league catcher, handles the nine
at Belleville.
Jimmy Shevlin, who opened the
1884 season on first base for the In
dians, played the bag for the Gin
cinnati Reds yesterday against the
Cardinals. Shevlin was released by
the Indians and returned to his
home in Cincy. When Jim Bottom
ley went out of action with injuries.
Shevlin got on the job. Jimmy went
hitless yesterday. but drew a walk
and met the ball hard. He played
an excellent game in the field. John
Mll1uS, pitcher, released bv the
Tribe to make room for Bill Bur-
well, may try his luck with the
Chattanooga club of the Southern
Association.