Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1951 — Page 20

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Cae NTE ay TR Ye

Frosts Indian Batting Eyes

Tribesters to Meet’ Memphis Again Tonight After Suffering 7-6 Loss

. By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor : MEMPHIS, Tenn., Apr. 4—One more with the Memphis Chicks under the lights at Russwood Park tonight and the Indianapolis lndians will. shove off for Little Rock on the third leg of their “Dixie Series.” Thus far, in their tour through what used to be the Sunny South, the Tribesters, with their patched lineup, have won one and lost two. They bumped into . . more cold baseball weather nere Fried Tribe last night and this time the frigid] INDIANAPOLIS : atmosphere froze... Sh A their batting Wuesthoff, cf eyes. Memphis Baliessindro. nm... won, 7 to 6, hee fisSalint, _i3h ..... fore about 200 A . * fans who kept Hedrick. ss. hopping around Platt, an >." the grandstand PAPISR. » .. 3 to keep Main, p .... their legs from TO varie 1 par i J art walke or Papish in 7th going numb, Tots, n The cold snap Band, af AB con tributed to Retrailie, 1p as . the Indians’ “e-|geerey, 1t ~ 1 Eadie Ash feat when Man- eonard. if

‘ager Doh Gutteridge became mer- Thamas, “ss. : 3 as, 88 ... riful in the sixth inning and re-|Pinclotti, Eo Placed three shivering Tribesters Da son. p > - “ Pgole with so-called “bench warmers. Pirie o The change in the lineup put

outfielders on both second and

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Poole walked for Duffy in Bt

over Mémphis had six runs over; Runs Batted In—Hedrick the plate and what started out as Rnssstholl, Kouar 3 Seersy. Pinciottt 2 a fairly well-pitched game by|rick. Thomas, Seerey. : ¥rank Papish was ruined. and Petrallie Teft on danse’ could be, however, that Gutteridge 77%."% pone, 3. Hite % apish actually made the changes in an;j in 4. Ba 100 Bal effort to get better hitting. Dusty oun Pilther Spon Held to § Safeties Je and Briscess. Time—3:35 The Indians were a bust at the 83ge catches JP with me. Plate and were held to five safe- traveling lightY’ fies; and two of them were by The Tribe Chieftain answered

Stolen Base—Poole

Base

The Chicks won‘on 10 hits, In return ticket, anyway.”

their big sixth, the Redskins made cil SE two glaring errors and also used THE INDIANS rode the Sunny

go to pieces. But the Tribesters still had/JumP, in two special cars.

the Wind. Suntan acquired by

the Chicks in

plucking

of wild pitching. The Indians didn't get a hit in| the eighth but an error and three * walks got them a run and they had the bases loaded when the third OU Wa3 made. = throws 'em offstride. It was Papish's first time to “ry, . = » working six innings this spring.! Forrest Main finished out the’ game and had no trouble getting by the last two rounds, although’ he gave up two walks. 8 Bases on Balls

Three Memphis pitchers toiled belting a home run over the cen

berths yesterday morning. . This day ball, night ball mix

it benefits them.

managed to survive. The Tribe- is about 390 feet. sters weren't hitting the ball to Dallessandro also cut the safe spots. As a result of the slump in bat- will rejoin the squad in IndiaRap ting. Gutteridge announced an olis on Apr. 12.

conditions. Inman Chambers and

Branch Rickey, general mana- donned a Tribe uniform an

~_ ridge from Pittsburgh late yester- |, 4° several drives over ¢

day and announced another delay ¢once The lad’s high school cla

Bucs are supposed to option to. professional contract, the Indians. Scheduled for New ypcle Culley acting as agent. Orleans tomorrow, the PpoOwW- The Detroit Tigers wow . was postponed by Rickey have made an offer. until Friday. Gutteridge was

Meanwhile, Tribe President / young Rikard's potent

Florida to New Orleans, where “investment.” The

Rickey informed Gutteridge yes- to try the outfield. terday, like he advised Bush at an : _ earlier meeting in Florida, that Woman Is Cause he is in no position to dig up. an _ experienced shortstop for the Of Mat Trouble Indians. : | Lone Eagle could blame hi He repeated, however, Pirates probably will deliver ai 4,v: His squaw. seasoned second baseman. That's ¥

develop when he gets with Bush and Meyer. The In-|into the third fall when Eagle’ the day the conference is held in the act. New Orleans.

Smoke Signals

OUTFIELDER John Fiscalini disqualified by the refe left the Indians early today by fast. ) Jlane for California where he is| Herbie

Bonita - grabbed Titan's

squad about four days.

“please see that my heavy lug- match.

They Cheered It Last Year! You'll Want to See I Again!

THE TIMES CHARITY - ALL-STAR BASKETBALL GAME

“INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OLYMPIANS ™ ALL-STARS

APRIL ~ 8 P.M. SEE THE STARS FROM INDIANA SCHOOLS

TICKETS NOW — MAROTT SHOE STORE : 18 E. Washington St.

1st Balcony. ...$1.50; 2nd Balcony. ...$1 MAIN FLOOR. .....$2 Prices Include Tax

' Cold Weather Decf Ear?

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Totals I 1T10 FR 110 : § sac INDIANAPOLIS - 010 000 410—6 third and before the inning was Memphis 001 006 00x —1 Dailessandro Hed1t|Doyble Plays—Seerey and Kozar: Thomas

Base on Balls—Off Papish 3, Main - Winning* Pitcher— Umpires

I'm

Donald Hedrick, rookie shortstop. “Well, go ahead and purchase a

poor judgement and helped Papish land of the Frisco Line from Birmingham to Memphis, a sleeper But some fight left, scored four runs there was no sun at either end of in the seventh and came close to the line, just a cold, Jenetrsting the eighth when the home team was Redskins in Florida is blowing

folding because Off. The temperature was 41 when - on ihe ring of 2 the Indians rolled out of their

{eating and sleeping schedule and

THE TRIBE'S Dom Allessandro remembers Memphis to the sweet tune: of two hundred bucks. In 1949, when the veteran outfielder was with New Orleans, he became the first player to collect $200 for

and despite the fact they dished ter field fence at Russwood Park, again this year. out eight bases on balls they home of the Chicks. The distance Incidentally, off from this tour through-Dixie today. He

The little woman cost the Eagle sen) vs. as far as Rickey would go in his 3 win over Mighty Titan in the (Roberts) vs. Dodgers conversation with Gutteridge. He pArmory’s feature here last night..combe); Cardinals intimated something else might The boys were all square after Pirates (Dickson) and Reds (Raftogether two falls and were nine minutes fensberger) vs. Cubs

Freeman an Johnny | New to appear as a witness in a court Rocco defeated Lord Pinkerton trial. He'll be absent from the and Herman Krauser in the tag‘team opener. Antonio Baillargeon “If I'm released while on the won on a disqualification from trip,” he told Manager Gutteridge, Lee Kalima in a special one-fall| * They a

Branch Rickey, Pirates’ General

Manager, will meet Tribe Prexy

Owen Bush-ot New Orleans

the Indians. The Mahatma called

: | “Friday to talk player help for bo. | |

off the meeting originally set

for tomorrow, Ominous sign?

ONE HEAP BIG \ RIGHT HANDED PITCHER, ONE. CATCHER WITH PLENTY SWAT, ONE

SHORTSTOP LIKE'™ DANNY LL ONE SECOND BASEMAN WHO CARRY Bie BAT AND GO PLENTY FAST, AND OUTFIELDER LIKE'™M Gus BELL? HOW ABOUT 'M, (oname WHITE STEP-FATHER |

ture harms the players mofe than i It upsets their 5

dians: Ned Garver, 13-game winner of the St. Louis’ Browns; Don 19-game winner of

Newcombe,

early afternoon practice today for 2 # @ the Brooklyn Dodgers; Jonnsy certain members of his squad, de-| 1 LEY Rikard's nephew, Schmitz, 10-game winner o the pending, of course, on weather p Wo pioa an RD Chicago Cubs; Robin Roberts, 20-

game winner of the Philadelphia

stron boy, accompanied his rte A = y Preston Elkins are .slated to SHouE to the park last night. Phillies, and Gerry Staley, 13pitch tonight. 4d 8ame winner of the St. Louis

‘took special batting practice. He Cardinals.” ger of the Pirates phoned Gutte-| oO he great in and wal-! Bill Wight, who open

elseason for the Chicago

last e Sox, "and Ray Scarborough, who opened

in the all-important conference o,,4uates in May and he's shop- for the Washington Senators, now to discuss the surplus talent the nino around for a bonus to sign are with the Red Sox. And Bill with Chesnes,

the Pittsburgh Pirates’

opening day hurler in 19850, is

already with Oakland in the Pacific Coast Manager League. impressed - _by

Here's. how the opening day

battinZ pitchers shape up now: Owen Bush is en route from punch and thinks he's worth an lad played he is to huddle with Rickey and second base in high school, but Pirate Manager Bill Meyer, Uncle Culley has advised him

Apr. 168: Yankees (Raschi) vs Senators - (Hudson); Pittsburgh (Chambers) vs. Cincinnaii (Blackwell). Apr. 17: American League Yankees (Lopat) vs. Red Sox (Parnell); Indians (Lemon) vs Tigers (Newhouser); White Sox

(Pierce) vs. Browns (Garver) and s Senators (Kuzava) vs. Athletics

the wrestling trouble on a woman (Brissie).

Giants (JanPhillies

National LeagueBraves (Sain);

(Staley) vs.

8 r————————————— —

dians will be in Little Rock on gquaw, Princess Bonita crabbed CCNY ‘Gi ’ ives

legs from her ringside tee-pee and it Garden to 3 Teams was all over for Eagle. He was heap

NEW YORK, Apr. 4 (UP)—The probability that City College of York will “de-emphasize” basketball from now on left only three schools lined up today as iMadison Square Garden ‘home teams” for the 1951-52 season. re St. John's University, INew York University and Man-

__ hattan College.

Long Island University, fifth Garden regular for many years, dropped intercollegiate sports ¢nitirely after six of its basketball {players were arrested on bribery charges. And yesterday, CCNY President Harry N. Wright said he would recommend his school |quit the big arena.

State Billiard Meet Winding Up Today

The state three-cushion billiard tourney at the Board of Trade parlors was to conclude with today's matches. Norman Ross of Michigan City was pitted against |Al Maloof at 3:30 and Ross was to

| Yesterday Ross marked up two wins. He defeated Ray Elliott,

(ris Morris, 50-35, In 82,

| Fur Felts | by Levinson

| Exceptional Value $5.00 4

7S HARRY LEVINSON

oy jae i — ’ ° ° : 7 Opening Day Pitchers ® the Athletics, White So» d TiOf 1950 Ready to Go Again... wish ising wav: an {ished his active career as a war-

By United Press of 1950 prob-| time player with the Athletics in

NEW YORK, Apr. 4—Seven opening day pitchers ably will be ready to answer their managers Two of the remaining nine were traded during the winter and a third is back in the minors. { The repealers figure to be Mel Parnell, 18-game winner of the Boston Red Sox; Bob Lemon, 23-game winner of the Cleveland In-

(New- Phi

(Schmitz) ins

| meet Dave Klapper at 8:30 p.m fri

. Sati} ——BUTLERFIELDHOUSE—{

50-15, in 58 innings and took Mor-

Exhibition’ Baseball Detroit + St. Louis iN) 000 500 30x— 8 § s. Rogovin (4), McLeland 8) and] n; Munger, Brazile 5» and fer. | | |

rag S8arni_ (5). Winping Pitcher, Brazile Losing Pitcher. Rogovin AT BEAUMONT, TEX. (A) . 002 001 011 5 12

Chicago (A Beaumont (Tex NCO 000 042— 6 7 i Kretlow, Hurb_ (8) and Niarhos, Eraut

) le. Bagwell (9: and PioERe: Winning Pitcher, Bagwell. Losing Pitcher, | urb. | AT HARLINGEN. TEX. | St. Louis (A) . 003 010 000— 4 8 2 San Antonio (Tex) 000 000 061— 1 Garver, Pillette ‘8: and Klutts: Preel yde (6) and Mancuse. C. Joh

Winning Pitcher, Garver. Freels.

BI ALA. Boston 430 000 001— 8 RB New York (N 014 011 21x10 10 Hall, Roy-15) Cole (6) Hogue (T) Coney 18) and Bt. Claire: Jones. Pox (3) Kramer 3+ Kennedy (8) and Westrum. Winnihg

Pitcher — Kramer. Losing Pitcher — Cole. ! Home Runs-—Torgeson, Mueller, Westrum

Thompson, Gordon. MIAMI, FLA. (11 Innings) Philadelphia (Ny) 003 000 02-5 8 © Brooklyn (N) 000 030 000 00-3 5 3 Church. Christante (7) Konstanty (10) and Wilber. Seminick (101; Haugstad. | King +41 Labine 81 Erskine 11) and!

Atwell. Winning Pitcher —Konstanty. Los- | tng Pitcher —Erskine. Home Runs—Hermanski Sisler in AT LEESBURG. FLA. Cincinnati (N) 105 001 30515 15 32 Washington (A) 700 160 03x—16 13 1 Ramsdell, Peterson (3) Byerly (§) and] Pramesa; Bearden, Harris (7) and Grasso. | Winning pitcher, Bearden Lesing pitcher, | Ramsdell. * Home .runs—Neren, Bearden, J 12), Vernon, Hatton, Scheffing. | AT ATLANTA, GA.

Usher

(19 Innings)

F adeiphia (A). 200.002 200 3-8 13 i nta (SA 100 020 030 0—8 14 5 ntz, Robinson 7) and Tipton;/| ‘Henencheck (7), Toth (9) and] Auct Winning pitcher, Robinson. Los-| g tcher. Toth. ; i AT HOUSTON, TEX. { Chicazo (N .. 000 000 1} Pittsburgh (N) . 000 ool 80x—1 3H Lown, Leonard (8) and alker; Dick-|

»n and McCullough. Losing pitcher,

Williams to Defend

Title Against Carter

PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 4 (UP)| ~Lightweight Boxing Champion] Ike Williams has agreed to a title| defense against James Carter of| New York on May 11 in Madison Square Garden. Williams is scheduled to meet Fitzie Pruden -in Chicago next Wednesday night, exactly one month before the Garden bout . with Carter. If Williams retains his crown against Carter he will

‘meet-Art Aragon of Los Angeles

in a title defense on June 19, five) weeks after the Carter fight. In| the event he defeats Aragon, Williams will risk his title again in Philadelphia in August against

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Al Simmons. Ailin "Cleveland Coaching Job

5 for the opening of the season. & Simmons refused. Simmons was ill several times

ri last year's tryi ennant gu DE oy rE avila this, Ruffing, who is a traveling coach

in the Cleveland organization.

IU Grapplers in NAAU Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 4— Two wrestlers will represent Indiana Then Connie Mack kept University in the National AAU Championships at Cedar Falls, ed fireballer Erv Palica rejoined over—the Bt. Louis Browns’ nightIowa, this week-end. Bob Carlin, the Brooklyi Dodgers today hop- marish 11-game losing streak. sophomore from Bainbridge, N. Y., will wrestle at 115 pounds, and before he is inducted Jim Ellis, freshman from Bloom- Army. ill compete at 145.

race. ispring and is badly overweight. Simmons, a lusty hitter

» 11944. inaugural day call; Naugura y Mim as a coach for five seasons.

Simmons was one of the great iright handed hitters of ‘all baseball time. He had a lifetime average of .334 and he drove in more ‘than 100 runs in 11 seasons.

451 528 5

bi, bis i sh 7 3 v a

ER a a a a aR a a ang Sn ae . a

WEDNESDAY, APR. 4, 1951

vi A

arty Marion Hints Playing Days at End

Mr. Shortstop Says He Probably Won't Open Season at Old Stand

_ By United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Apr. 4—Manager Marty Marion said today that he probably will not open the season at shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals and gave no hint about when he would be able wb play. a“ 9 be C observers agreed that the one-time Mr. Shortstop” pro ably i not play at all this season and would be exclusively a

Deel 1nanage ‘season, was slated to take his pretrade, the Cardinals ’ ae 8, to open the season induction physical examination = with Solly Hémus at short. A!/mogth ago but Foquesieq Jia a stocky, 25-year-old left-handed fornia Sralt board © hift his hitter, Hemus hit only .133 in 11 Papers to Brooklyn. . . o|to Brooklyn two weeks ago but

for the Cardinals in 1950] gan nit 297 for Columbus in the has not heard from his DOUMd, ok American Association in 88 Ralph Branca, another right

games handed fast-baller, was left bee ames, ; 'hind at Jackson Memorial Hos The Redbirds recently were oftoring holdout Pitcher Howie Pol- pital last night, He has a chronic

ig asthma condition and will be Jot or Oe treated there for several days be-

fore rejoining the team. SgHe to 8 deal. Spey ne The Philadelphia Phils beat the own {Dodgers, 5 to 3, last night on Dick of Eddie Miksis sd wero turned |Sisler's two-run homer in the 11th

| fered Pollet to the Philadelphia PRIN: a Phillies fdt- Granny Hamner. ! . * » . » y ‘Wanted: Pitchers

1 ORLANDO, Fla.—The Cincin= Leo Lashes Kramer nati Reds and Washington SenaBEAUMONT, Tex.™ There was tors go at it again today—with nothing wrong with"Jack Kramer any pitcher who can retire three that 30-lashes from New York consecutive hitters at a premiums |Giant Manager Leo Durocher's.. The clubs staged one of the | tongue couldn't cure. most sensational slugging bees of | Kramer proved that yesterday the spring in Leesburg, Fla., yese |when he throttled the Boston terday, combining to smash seven | Braves with only ‘one hit in five homers and score 31 runs. innings, enabling the Giants to] ~The Senators won, 16 to 15, surcome from behind and win, 10 ViVinga five-run ninth-inning Cinto 8. Only 24 hours previously cinnati rally. Durocher had told Kramer “to Washington's Irv Noren, Gene change vour attitude or else.” Bearden and Mickey Vernon hit Kramer meekly said he would homers while Bob Usher hit two and Leo quickly gave him a for Cincinnati and Bob Scheffing chance to prove it. and Grady Hatton also hit for the

By United Press

HOUSTON, Tex., Apr. 4—After 27 years of service in the major or. leagues as a player and coach, 47-year-old Al Simmons resigned today as coach of the Cleveland Indians. “I'm a sick man,’ he told Manager Al Lopez. "I'm going home to see my doctor.”

g, Quits

The results indicated that Kra- circuit. » mer can take his place on the _ Giant staff as a spot-starter and Dickson Set clutch reliever. Durocher con-| HOUSTON, Tex. — Veteran siders a relief pitcher as one of Righthander Murry Dickson of 'his most important have-nots—at the Pittsburgh Pirates is all set

least until yesterday. !to start the. seasqn.

| Dickson, a 10-game winner last Dro 0 OK |season, pitched a complete game IO aa cH LE. Fla Walter 'yesterday—the first Pirate to turn 3 at gL the trick—and it was a shutout. Dropo, Red Sox first basemtn who He allowed the Chicago Cubs only

Lopez asked him to wait and see if he couldn't recover in time (a5 injured when hit by a pitched tivves hits to win. 3 ¥0.0.

that it will be

with

ington,

EARLY TIMES LEADS |

_w/Fi #

Lopez won't discuss a successor to Simmons, but most guessing is Charley

ball Sunday and sent to Boston ne pirates were held hitless for examination by six physicians, nti] Wally Westlake singled in (Red) wel rejoin the team at Augusta, {ne geventh, and an infield scratch sa, Friday to resume condition- was the only other Bue hit. ing. But the Pirates got a run in the The injury was found to be #0 fifth on two walks, Bill Berena’s

small that it was not believed he error and George Strickland's long should remain sidelined. fly. » ” =

Hurling ‘On Time’

SAVANNAH, Ga.—Right-hand-

End Nightmare

HARLINGEN, Tex.—It's finally

ing to “pitch a couple of games” The Brownies finally broke into into the the winning column last night by beating their San Antonio farm Palica, a 13-game winher last hands of the Texas Léague, 4 to.1.

0 1 3 2 # ls, | Ed H ohnson (6). 3 a Losing Pitcher, | A 5 i - 3 TUCSON. ARIZ. . g New York (A) 010 200 000=3 9 0! % Cleveland (A) 102 300 00x— 6 12 0] x Raschi. Perrick (8) and Berra. Courtney 4): Garcia and Murray. Losing Pitcher— Raschi. Home Run—Berra MOBILE ! (N1 3 : ; i

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Stat Tou

At / Gol Bulk

CAMP national fis Indiana wil The yo night and -arena. A ( "the opener Many of t this year i Tournament communitie: in the Tour in Chicago.

No 1

There are ning, fighte All boxers ence. One Legion Ope James Mar compete. Martin w Golden Gloy beaten in th by a Fit. Wc went on to ©

In the eig represent 1 fighters who in the Gol and those v but have n experienced the Indiana (Tiny) Blan

Those wh championshi divisions tor 126, 135, 147 weight, will national A. week, Heading ment is Fre boxing com The tourn a soldier rec admission v public has

Last N

Wayne Ross, Harry Stiver, 8 Ed Sering. Sin Lee Anderson, Glen Maxwell, Bill Blythe, Tec Loren Woods, J Cloyd Smith, Earl Henry. R Wayne Clarkso Dutch Garsnet Elmer Gehle, | Don Moschenro Dick Taylor. E M. Ensminger, Leroy Dyer, E: Everett Harold, Hal Gremore, | Gerry O'Grady Kenny Harris, Emmanuel Rot! Russ Oberlies, Dave Daniels,

Ralph Shearer. Don Screes, Ea Paul Butcher, John Branam, Byron Theising Bill Power. Pe Joe Bergman, E. Chandler, Mi P. Raftery, Me Harold Thoman Les Parsons, W George Halman Earl Shoemake: Ernie Enlow, E Don Woodard. Gerald Stockme Jack Brown. Pi Bob Anderson, Bob Goldman. Bob Kelly, Fel D. Davis, Met! Roy Dusing. B “rank Willis, F 3ud Land, Me fohn Schorn fohn Fehr. Bo! dmer Russell, Myron Newlin, Oonaid Foster. Everett McCay, Bob Sowers. Vi Francis Baldwi Joe Giovanoni Ken Smock Sr Jim Allison, | Dale Logan. A John Grimm. | B. Chiicutt, B: Ray Belden, E Car! Marolt. T Hubert Coleman Hugh Kay, CA Jo Berkopes, R Agnes Junker, Thelma Robert: Vi Blackwell, H Kay Ralston. ( Egzabeth House Marcella Neal, Ruth. Lehman, Ruby Pribble. ( Veneta Hadin, Marge Skelton. Mickey Specht. Viola Lange. 1 Haskell Bryan

Spurs |

A Midwes! cuit offering $0-lap featu centuate the this summer The circui cludes Dayt Ind.; Salem, Kansas City The circu purses for e each purse § toward a fund that ms First rac Championshi Dayton, Ap openings are Salem, May The Kansas

Irish C Mat CI

Eight in were crowne wrest Cathedral Hi Seven of tl minated in f 113-wim Wari 127.John - Ac mond, 1:45 136-~Walter W 3:30 v 147—Charles ) 1:25

157-Bill Ni Stone, 8-5. . 167—Charles

, Stuhildrener, 3:2

77—Kenny Gormley, 3:47. Hwt.—Ron Bi honey, 4:50.

aEteas