The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

llC NOAOAAt4os III 4Oul III HldNts
behind the paCemakers. which gives
contained in this seasons scramble
Red Killefer's Redskins will tackle
the Millers in the second tilt of the
series tonight at 8:15 and the con-
test will be free to women.s 1t will
be a regular ladies night" bargain
and the gates at Perry stadium will
open at 6 p. m. to accommodate the
shutdown arrivals who enjoy arrlv-
ing early to see the rival clubs go
through the tune-up PAGES.
Bush Files Protest
The Indians bowed to st. Paul
Saturday night, to 2, giving the
Apostles four out of five in the Sc
ries, and it looked like another set
back for the locals yesterday when
the MillerS rallied in the ninth for
four runs to take the lead, 6 to 3.
The contest was played out under
protest as a result of an infield fly
dispute that occurred in the ninth
during the Minneapolis splurge.
Manager Ownie Bush lodged the
protest.
The HooSierS stacked up lead OF
to 0 before the visitors got busy in
the seventh and scored twice on a
single by Arlett and circuit drive
by Norris. The homer cleared the
left-field wall at the 365-foot mark.
In the ninth the Tribe pitching col
lapsed under the heat and in the
face of the scrappy Millers.
Sprinz Is Injured
The Indians also lost the services
for the day of catcher Joe Sprinz in
the ninth when he crashed against
the stand trying for pop foul.
Stewart Bolen, on the Tribe mound,
went to pieces and was succeeded
by Chamberlain, who was wild. Phil
Weinert followed Bolen to the slab
and had trouble finding the plate.
1t was death" struggle, and
no fooling. Twenty-Five players
saw action during the long melee,
fifteen with Indianapolis. Lefty
Logan, fourth pitcher employed by
the Indians, received credit for the
victory, and the defeat was charged
to Rosy Ryan, who succeeded Ray
Starr and took up the Miller bur-
den in the ninth. Logan operated
only one stanza, the tenth.
With the Millers out in front
Vincent Sherlock was first up for the
Redskins in the last of the ninth
and walloped a double to right.
Riddle famed and Sigafoos batted
for Weinert. Siggie sent a slow
bounce toward first that required
fielding by the first sacker and Ryan
went over to cover.
V. Sherlock Burns Paths
1t was close and SigafooS was re-
tired. However, Ryan was COM
PEELED to hustle and overlooked
Vincent Sherlock, who made a
sensational dash from second
to home to tie the score at
Go before the Millers got their
bearings. It was daring base run
ming. Dudley Lee followed with
double, but was left on base when
Cohen turned in a neat catch on
COoney's fly in short center.
Logan struck out two visitors in
the tenth and erased the side in
order. After one out in the Tribe
half Washington singled and
reached third on Bedore's single. It
was BedOre's fifth blow of the bat
tie. Jack Sherlock was handed an
intentional pass, filling the bases.
and a long fly by Vincent Sherlock
to Harris in center scored the vic
tory marker. Rosenberg who ran for
Washington, sprinted across the
plate after the catch to end the
hoStilitieS.
Dudley Lee PLAYED a fine defen-
siye game at short for the winners
and accepted ten chances without a
miscue. Cohen also was a standout
in the field at second for Minneapo-
lis. The Tribe had difficulty trying
to get runs on base hits all through
the fracas and had sixteen runners
left on the sacks to eight for the
Millers. The Indians collected nine
teen blows to nine for the Bush
men. Attendance was about 1000.
but with the gate free to women to-
night, with the payment of the 10
cents amusement tax, the stadium
officials are prepared to handle
crowd of 10000,
HERE was that Miller ninth that
l. l. was agony to the home fans
Norris, first up, singled. With Gan
eel at the plate, Joe Sprinz was
knocked out when he made a gall
liant effort on a foul and bumped
into the stand He was relieved be-
hind the plate by Johnny Riddle