The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Red Birds, 1888 champions, have
crept up and we're only one point
back of the Tribesmen TODAY. More
over, the Louisville Colonies, made
it five in a row last night and went
into tie with Milwaukee for
fourth position.
Logan Beats Harris
The Indians captured the twi-
light contest from the Blues yes
terday, to 2, when Lefty Bob Lo-
gan outpitched the veteran Slim
Harriss and won, 4 to 2. In the
moonlight battle, the fans saw wild
excitement. The Indians caught up
with the Kaws in the ninth, but
Roger Peckinpaugh's FASTENERS we're
not to be denied and blasted dou-
BILE and two triples in the tenth to
annex the night struggle, to 3.
Bill Burwell hurled the second
fracas for the Tribe and made a
gallant try He was opposed by
Curtis Fullerton, highlander. How
ever, BurWell was compelled to give
way to heat and exhaustion after
nine innings and when Jack Using
took up the Tribe slab toll the Wis
itorS brought out their long distance
shooting irons and made short work
of the overtime action. After one
out Alamada shot a double over j.
Sherlock. Jack was set to block the
hit, but the pellet had so much
power it took a high hop and
whistled to the right field corner.
Consecutive Triples
Glenn Wright followed with a
triple to deep right center, scoring
Alamada, and KnOthe also hit for
three cushions to center, tallying
Wright Knothe counted on Me
miec's f1elder's choice, and Niemiec
was caught stealing. Crandall skied
TO Cooney for the third out.
Cooney opened the Tribe tenth
by beating out a bunt, but was
doubled up with Cotelle, and WASH
ington turned out the lights on a
fly to Mosolf.
Burwell allowed nine hits in nine
rounds, the same number as Full
lerton permitted in regulation time
Bill struck out four and issued one
walk. Burwell fielded his position
in grand style, collected two hits
and batted in one marker. He took
the place of pitcher John Miljus
on the Tribe roster, and it is his
twelfth campaign with the Indian
apolis club.
Ladies' Night Game
The Blues and Indians will mingle
in the third of the series under the
lights tonight at Sis 1t will be a
special ladies night" game and
women will be admitted free with
the payment of the federal amuse-
ment tax of ore dime. The occa-
sion has been tagged Marion county
night" in honor of Lee Keyser, vice
president, business manager and
treasurer of the Kansas City club.
Mr.. Keyser is here with the Blues.
He was born in Marion county at
New Augusta. but has spent most OF
his life in the west. in Iowa and
Missouri. He was one Of the
pioneers of night baseball, at Des
Mo-
The Indians were close to a dou-
bic victory in the ninth stanza OF
the second encounter yesterday.
After one down Jack Sherlock dou-
bled. advanced to third on V. Sher-
locks infeld hit and scored the
tying run as Riddle forced v. Sher-
lock at second. Burwell's single put
Riddle on third, but Sigafeos
bounced to Knothe and Burwell was
erased at second.
The Tribe collected three hits and
one run of Fullerton in the second
round and then went until the
eighth before obtaining another safe
blow. Cooney broke the ice with
a triple and counted on Cotelle's
single. Hits by V. Sherlock, Riddle
and Burwell accounted for the In
dians' first marker in the third
canto. i