The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Page Battles
Brewers and
Indians Win
Vance Beats Halter in 80
Fray; Bargain Prices
On Tonight.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Indians won tight one from
the Brewers last night, 3 to 2, max
ing the series stand two victories
for the home boys and one for Mil
waukee. The tie game of Sunday in
the second half of the double
header will be played off tonight to
close out the set. Action will begin
at 8:15.
The Redskins will have an off,
day tomorrow and then leave on a
short road trip.
1t will be appreciation Night" at
Perry Stadium this evening when
the Milwaukee FASTENERS make their
last 1885 appearance in Indianap-
oils. Grandstand general admission
prices will be 40 cents for men and
10 cents in the boxes. 1t will be
ladies night" again and women
fans will be admitted for the tax
and service charge.
The bleachers will be free to boys
Is years old and under.
Vance Page engaged in a mound
battle with Southpaw Clyde Halter
last night and held the Brewers to
six hits. Halter also was in form,
except for wildnesS at times, and
the Indians had to be satisfied with
seven blows.
The Redskins put the winning run
over Ill the eighth without the aid
Of hit. Stephenson walked as first
up and the Tribesters started a
bunting attack that finally got a
wild throw out of Halter and Stevie
tailed all the way from second after
reaching that station on Heath's
sacrifice.
The HooSierS scored one marker
in the second and one in the third
Milwaukee counted twice in its half
of the third and the contest re-
manned tie until the eighth. Page
held the Brewers to four hits
in the last six innings. He struck
out four and issued one pass.
Halter famed seven, but gave up
six walks. Cotelle and Steph-
enson each got two hits for the In
dams and Wingard found a safe
spot twice for Milwaukee.
Sherlock played a bang-up game
for the TribeSmen, stole second
twice, got one hit and batted in one
run. Some of his plays were circus
stops and catches. He got the last
out by making a one-handed catch
on Traps bid for a hit.
The record between the clubs this
season is Is victories for the Indians,
six for the Brewers and one tie tilt.
=
FOLLOWING tonight'S finale
4 with the Brewers, the Indians
with visit Louisville and Columbus
before returning home on Sept. 7
to tackle the Red Birds at Perry
Stadium. The Tribe series in Louis
vile will begin with a single tilt
Friday night. One game will be
played at Parkway Field Saturday
TWO there Sunday after
noon and one Monday night Labor
Day..
YOUNG Mayes Copeland held the
Il mauling Millers to two hits,
one a bunt, in Columbus last night
and the Birds BANKED the league
leaders, 9 to 0. The Minneapolis
lead has been cut to four and one
half games. Indianapolis is two
games ahead of the third place Red
Birds and two and one-half games
ahead of the fourth-place K. G.
Blues.
Johnny RIDDLE got his automo-
~ bile and a load of other gifts at
the stadium last night. Presenta-
ton was made shortly before game
time. The Tribe management sup
piled the car and local merchants
went to bat and filled the auto with
valuables. Johnny made a speech
and thanked everybody. He has
been with the Indians since 1923,
except for a short time with the
Chicago White SoX.