The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

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blanks to the Apostles, to 0, holdin
The second clash was cut to seven
innings by agreement.
At the same time Louisville
trounced the league-leading MillerS
in Derbytown, to 2, and the Mil
waukee Brewers made it three
straight over the Red Birds at Co.
lumbus, 4 to 2. The final sum-up,
therefore, pushed the Indians for
ward and the Minneapolis lead was
reduced to four games.
It's a great life-when you win.
A second double header will be
staged at the Tribe park tonight
with action in the opener starting
at 1880 1t will be the last appear
ance of the Saints here this season
and they will be replaced by Kansas
City tomorrow.
Page Holds Pace
Vance Page was opposed by Lou
Fette and Gene Trow in the lid
litter last night and winning the
contest was like pulling teeth. The
TribeSterS had II men left on base
and they were unable to score until
the fifth. However, that lone marker
was enough. Page refused to crack
and retired the visitors in order in
the last four Stanzas.
The Indians we're not in fence
busting mood and were limited to
seven SafetieS in each battle. The
single run that put Page over the
hump was the result of Otto Bluege
drawing a pass after one down in
the fifth. Cooney also walked and
Johnny Stoneham SlaShed a single
to center, scoring Bluege. Stephen
son popped out and Heath forced
Stoneham to end the inning.
Five-Run Rally
The second triumph was stored
away in the old bat bag IN the sec
ond stanza when the home pastlm-
ers donned their war rouge and kept
going until five runs were over the
plate. Stephenson led off the IN
ming and was tossed out, but after
that the Saints were drenched. Two
walks, four hits, a wild pitch and
an error accounted for five markers.
Stevie batted twice and made the
first and third outs. One of the
rally hits was double by Bluege,
driving in two runs.
Elliott struck out the side in order
in the second stanza and his strike
out total was six for the seventh
y,iV,o +iIt GtOyoIor,, y0OIod fu,0 Eitc
in this conflict and one was rous-
ing triple.
The games sparkled with snappy
fielding and the customers were
we'll entertained. Sherlock was es-
pecially active around second base
IN the first game.
TINE four hits off Page were scat
Il tered. McManus doubled in
the second after two down and was
left. In the third, after two down,
Warner singled and was left. In
the fourth Rosenthal led off with a
single, SILVER famed and Todt
stroked into a double play, Bluege
to Sherlock to Heath. McManus
beat out hit to open the fifth and
reached second on Bluege's low
throw This was the tough spot
McWilliams flied to Stoneham and
Fenner walked. Fette forced Fen
ner and McManus moved to third
Then Warner forced Fette-and
Page was out of hot water. No more
SAINTS reached base.
SILVER came in fast and took hit
away from Bluege in the sixth of
the opener.
TINE real agony for the Saints
i came in the third stanza of the
second tilt. Giuliani touched Elliott
tor a double 20 start the inning and
Spencer singled GIuliana to third.
IL looked like a cinch rally for the
Apostles, with none down. Elliott
tlgntened, however, and tossed out
Rosenthal, struck out Warner and
McManus was retired by Heath.
Il
Cooney helped Elliott by making
deep run tor ShiverS ny in the
sixth. jim walked two with two
away in this frame, but Sherlock
took care of the next man. Boken
batted for Spencer in the seventh
and last inning and Elliott famed
him.
The games were played in fast
time. Attendance was better than
5000. The paid gate was 2799. More
men than women are showing up
at the ladies night" games.
TINE champion "crasher" Of all
j. "crashers" has been found.
When the writer was putting up the
stadium stairway last night he was
startled by young man squirming
through window And the young
ster was not a kid" at that. He
had risked his neck scaling the wall.
Whats the idea?" We asked. MY
girls in there" he replied. We
bowed to romance and resumed
putting toward the roof. The lads
honey was already in, having passed
through the women's complimentary
I "a