The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26


r this evening, with the first tilt
r the lights at 8:15, all for the price
Of one admission.
The Killeferites went on another
batting rampage at Perry stadium
last night and swamped the st. Paul
Saints, u to 2. 1t gave the Tribe
an even break in the series. Hal
Chamberlain, rookie highlander
was given the starting assignment
and made the grade. He was
touched for eleven blows, but was
effective in the pinches and regis
tered ten StrikeoutS. The Apostles
had thirteen runners left on the
sacks.
Four Hits by COtelle
The Indians collected thirteen
safeties, including a double and
triple by Vernon Washington. The
Texas Ranger smashed three hits
and Tony Cotelle walloped the
sphere for four blows.
The HOLSTERS picked out the
eighth for their fat inning and
scored eight runs on five hits, three
walks, two errors and sacrifice.
Eleven men went to the plate dur
ing the splurge.
1t was 2 lively contest until the
home nine cut loose in the big
round. Babe Phelps, giant right
handler, was the Saints starting
hurler and the score was 4 to 2, In
dianapoliS, at the end of the sew
enth. Judd batted for Phelps in
the eighth and Gene Trow took up
the st. Paul mound toll and was
given a severe trouncing.
Bad Night for Shiver
In the first inning, with RoSen-
thai at bat, umpire Johnston ruled
that catcher Sprinz had interfered
with the hitter and Rosenthal was
granted free transportation to first
base. The Saints had two runners
left in this frame when Chamberlain
famed both Fenner and SILVER
SILVER struck out three times dur
ing the fracas.
Washington ran the scale on his
first three appearances at the plate.
He singled in the first inning, dOu
bled in the third and tripled in the
fourth. After that the Apostles were
convinced he was hot" and walked
him the next two times.
The Indians met with difficulty in
putting run over the plate in the
initial Stanza. Sigafoos led off with
single. Cooney walked and Cotelle
beat out bunt, filling the bases.
WaShingtons line single to left
scored Sigafoos, but Roster got the
ball back to the inf1eld with so
much speed that Cooney was held
at third Bedore famed j. Sher-
lock also breezed and Phelps tossed
out " Sherlock. and three Indians
were left marooned.
Bill BurwelI was on the Tribe
coaching lines last night wearing
John Miljus' uniform. The veteran
Bill was signed to pitch OccaSiOnalIt
and to serve as assistant to Man
ager Killefer. Burwell served in this
twin capacity last year. Milius was
given an outright release and was
packing up today to return to his
home in California.
This is Burwell'S twelfth season
with the Indians. He opened the
current season as manager of the
Fl. Wayne club of the Central
League, which the indianapolis club
was backing. The Chiefs were we'll
out in front in the race when the
league blew up This situation
gave Burwell the honor of winning
a synthetic championship. The
circuit folded before one months
play. All league games called off
no customers"
Burwell's managerial experience is
similar to batter getting couple
Of hits and having them washed out
in a game stopped by rain in the
third inning. No dice.
Al Ritter, Tribe trainer, is keep
ing busy doctoring shortstop Dudley
Lee. The veteran inflelder is near
ly ready to return to action He
went out Of play last week when he
pulled a muscle.
Catcher Tom Angley is backs in
the league. He was recalled by CO.
lumbuS from Elmira, where he has
been knocking down the fences. The
Red Birds sent catcher Johnny
Gooch TO Houston.
Three alleged gasoline thieves were
nabbed on the Perry stadium park
ing lot last night. Officers saw three
persons siphoning gas from one car
and pouring 1t into another, and
when explanations failed to satisfy
the officers, arrests were made The
siphoning was taking place while
the ball game was in progress and
the John Laws became suspicious.
Tribe Batting Averages
ABB Hits. Pct.
Bedore ...... 234 IS .S63
Washington ...... 2O3 IS .SS5
Rosenberg ......... lis Sc 500
Cotelle - ISL AZ 81
Riddl, ........... 107 So sos