The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

men were glad to depart with an evt
The Apostles will be here for
three days and there will he a dOu-
ble-header offering at the stadium
tomorrow afternoon with action
starting at 2 p. m. st. Paul is in
fifth place, but the league standing
shows the mortimer only three
games back of the second place In
dams and another thrilling set of
battles is promised. The Saints will
close their visit here on Monday
night, another ladies night
1t was another tough one to lose
for the Killeferites last night. The
home nine fought back and came
from behind to knot the score in
the ninth only to lose the laurelS in
the tenth.
JOyner Ruins Double
The NIillers owned a total Of four
runs before the Indians got to Jess
Petty in the eighth and raped him
for two markers. In the ninth the
veteran Jess weakened and Wash
ington led off with single. Bedore
skied out and Jack Sherlock sent
Washington to third with one
base smack.
Joyner made a sensational stop
on Vincent Sherlock's drive, cutting
off a double and retiring Vincent
at first, Washington scoring. Jack
Sherlock advanced to second on the
70 fTriyO U-D
Joe Sprinz singled to right center
off Walter Tauscher, who relieved
Petty on the Miller rubber. A long
fly by John Miljus to deep center
ended the rally. 1t was at this
stage that the big crowd of 5000
wondered why Tony COtelle was not
sent up to bat for pitcher MiljuS.
MiIIers Put 1t On Ice
The Bushmen made short work of
the overtime play. After one down
in the tenth Hargrave doubled and
crossed the plate on single by
Wright, the Miller left fielder. Mil
jus was taken out Of the box and
Bob Logan took up the mound toll
Norris bounced to Logan and his
throw to second to head off Wright
was permitted to go through. No
body covered the sack and Frank
Sigafoos, playing short in place of
the injured Dudley Lee, drew an
error.
Camel followed with a single and
Wright checked in at the payroll
station. TauScher and Cohen were
disposed of to close out the Miller
tenth.
Turner Is Pounded
The indians tried for another raj
ly in the tenth, but it was all over
shortly. After two down Cotelle
batted for Rosenberg and poled
single to left and Washington
walked. Fred Bedore then flied to
Arlett in right for the game-ending
out.
Jim Turner was knocked kicking
by the Millers early in the fracaS.
He was the Tribes starting pitcher
and lasted only one and one-third
He was slapped for three
hits and two runs in the first and
three hits and one marker in the
second before Hal Chamberlain was
called out of the bull pen.
The rookie Chamberlain hurled
great ball and struck out seven.
he was touched for three
hits and one run in the seventh and !
retired from hostilities in the eighth
when Riddle batted for him.
v. Sherlock opened the eighth
with walk and Sprinz sent him to
third with a single. Riddle forced |
Sprinz at second and Sherlock
Sigafoos lined a single to
center, Riddle stopping at second.
Cooney grounded to deep short, |
where Norris made a good stop but !
a wide throw to second, and /
Cohen apparently was pulled off the |
bag. However, imp Swanson called
Sigafoos out as Riddle dashed home. |
It was tough decision for the Tribe
to lose. The inning expired when
forced Cooney.
Killefer Chased in Sixth
Manager Red Killefer was ban
lshed in the sixth when he pro-
tested a decision by imp Johnston
on Sigafoos. Frank bunted and the |
umpire ruled that "Siggie" ran into !
the ball and declared him out. Kill
lefer and Sigafoos claimed the ball /
struck foul before bouncing, but the |
Indians lost the argument and the
Tribe chieftain was chased to the
Andy Cohen was poison to the
Indians. The Miller second SaCker 4
collected four hits. Spencer Harris
was another thorn He batted in
IL