The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Perhaps the Indians have touched
off the spark for new winning
streak. You never can tell. Two in
a row over the smuggling Brewers is
something to boast about. The two
victories followed an eight-game
losing streak, which in turn followed
an eight game victory parade.
Red Wright pitched one third of
an inning last night. He was wild.
The former Indiana University star
relieved Chamberlain in the sixth.
Webb opened it with a single and
was forced by Gullic, Bedore to
Sherlock. 1t was a double-play ball,
but Sherlock messed up the two
ply" Storti doubled, before walked,
and Rensa doubled. Wright was
brought in from the bull pen and
walked Hamlin. Marshall flied out,
Doljack singled and Kloza walked.
Turner then took the mound for
the home FASTENERS. Eleven Brew
ers batted during the seven-run
splurge.
When Heath stole third in the
third stanza, StOneham, who was
on first, was asleep and failed TO
advance. 1t was in this round
that the Indians got three hits,
three runs, three walks, and three
we're left on base. Nine batted.
The Redskins slapped out five
doubles and the Brewers also poled
the same number.
When Second Baseman Storti of
the Brewers doubled in the fourth
inning last night it was his first hit
in % times at bat. ShortStop Mar
shall stretched his consecutive game
hitting streak to 81.
In the eighth inning DOljack
powdered the pellet to deep left
center and the ball was we'll. hit.
One guess what happened? Johnny
COoney made a brilliant catch, of
course. 1t was circus play.
COOney took off and headed for
the wall. He caught up with the
flying sphere and nabbed it on the
dead run.
After two away in the tenth
Rensa singled and made a gallant
effort to score on Hamlin's drive to
right. The hit was held to two
bases and Rensa was erased at the
plate, Stoneham to Sherlock to
Sprinz.
Cooney tossed out Doljack at
third in the first frame when the
Milwaukee center fielder tried to take
two bases on single by Kloza.
One of the hardest balls smacked
was putout. Cooney lined it to
before in the eighth. 1t was on fire
and was ticketed for two sacks.
The Harry w. Krause Co., deal
ers in haberdaShery in the Hotel
Washington, announced today that
the firm is going to give the Indians
another chance to dress up in a new
Trubenized Shirt-Cra white shirt.
Mr.. Krause said it would be at the
night game tomorrow when the In
dians play the Millers. Owing to
old friendship with Ownie Bush, Mr.,
Krause is going to include the
Millers in his offer-a shirt to each
Indian or Miller player for a base
hit, whether it is a one-base hit or
a home run. Any player making a
home run will be topped of with a
straw hat in addition to the shirt.
Minneapolis defeated Columbus,
10 to 6, in 10 innings yesterday to
move .004 percentage points ahead
Of st. Paul, second-place team whose
game last night at Toledo was post
poned because Of cold weather.
Thomas j. Hickey, president of
the American Association was a
visitor at Perry Stadium yesterday
afternoon and night. He said he
was en- route to Louisville. There is
a rumor in the air that the league
is shaking on account of the long
run of bad weather. A few clubs
are facing a financial crisis. At
Louisville the attendance has
dropped OF to zero. Another
strange angle is that Columbus is
not drawing. Indianapolis, Louisville
and Toledo turned on the night
lights early this season to bolster
gate receipts. but rain and cold
weather cut IN to back the club