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

the league-leading MillerS tomorrow
The Redskins took another facing
yesterday in the first half of the
twin bill when Phil Gallivan was
the victim of heavy bombardment.
The score was 8 to 3. Phil was
solved for II wallopS before Chief
Killefer derrickcd him in the sew
enth and sent in brother Tom Gal
Ivan. the rookie.
The second contest yesterday was
a thriller and went to no-decision
IN 13 innings. and s. Darkness
halted play The Indians had .the
game all but won when the Apostles
rallied in the ninth. tailed twice
and tied the score. Page and Logan
hurled for the Hoosier5 and the
Saints employed five FINGERS.
st. Paul collected 20 hits in the
nightcap to y for indianapolis.
The rivals struggled through five
and one-half hours Of baseball be-
fore a large crowd, indicating that
the Saints belated return to form
is being appreciated by the local
diamond goerS.
Vance Page started on the mound
for Indianapolis in the second en-
counter but lasted only six innings.
and after walking the first two men
to face him in the stretch" inning
was replaced by Bob Logan who
weathered two or three threatening
storms in an attempt to squeeze out
a victory.
Fred Bedore. third sacker. was the
batting star for the visitors. In the
first game he hOmered over the left
field wall. scoring Heath for the In
dams first run since arriving in ST
Paul. Bedore drove in five of the
indianapolis markers in the second
game with three singles in seven
trips to the plate Stoncham hit
long home run of Hunter over the
right center field fence in the fifth
inning of the extra inning battle.
Bluege opened the second game
with A pop fly back of first base for
single. Cooney made a nice rum
ming catch of Boken's line drive up
against the left-center field in the
second inning.
Mills threw three straight balls to
Sprinz in the third. then came right
back to throw the fast one in there
for three called strikes.
The three TALES made off Mills
in the fourth inning gave the viSi-
tors the lead in the second game.
the first time they enjoyed mar
gin since coming to st. Paul.
Stoneham'S line drive homer in
the fifth cleared the left-center
field fence. about 377 feet from the
home plate.
Bob Logan relieved Page in the
seventh with two on and no outs.
He forced SILVER to pop to Bedore
and then whitfield Todt and Boken.
After nine straight Indianapolis
hitterS had been retired in the first
game yesterday. Bluege opened the
fourth with line-drive double
down the left-feld foul line He was
left on base. however. as the next
three hitters we're easy outs. Lou
Fette hurled fof the Saints.
The indianapolis infeld wss wide
awake in the third inning. With
one out, Boken walked and McWil-
liams followed with a long triple to
the right field fence. Boken missed
third base on his way home and
Stoneham relayed the ball to Sher-
lock. who in turn threw to Bedore
at third. The HooSier third sacker
stepped on the base and after A
long argument Boken was called out.
Bedore's home run in the seventh
of the first tilt with Heath on first
gave the Indians their first score in
the last Is 3 innings against the
Saints.
Tom Gallivan. former University
Of Minnesota baseball star and
brother of Phil. succeeded his
brother on the mound in the home
half of the seventh with the bases
full and two out. The first batter
10 face him was Larry Rosenthal. d
former teammate in ST. Paul anna
teur baseball circles. The St. Paul
center fielder hit into a force play
at second, ending the inning.
Tommy came 10 bat first in the
eighth inning and promptly singled
TO left on the first ball pitched. II
was the fifth hit made of Faffa