Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1951 — Page 15

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Cleveland's Easter Hurt, May Miss

More Contributions?

Pulls Muscle As Tribe - Any Nips Giants, 8to 7, =. In Extra Inning Game

Reds ‘Walk Over’ Solons, Win 4th Straight; Yank Hurler Shows Mates Full Tilt Effort

By United Press DALLAS, Tex. Apr. 7T—Luke Easter, slugging first baseman

of the Cleveland Indians, suffered a thigh injury today which may

keep him out of the opening day lineup. Easter suffered a badly pulled muscle in his left thigh when he stretched to catch a wide throw thrown by Shortstop Merrill Combs, who was playing his first game for the Indians against the Giants. Monte Irvin hit the ball against — Bob lL.emon. nine hits for a 3 to 2 victory over Faster was assisted from the Beaumont of the Texas League, field and trainer Wally Bocks a Yankee farm club. nosed the hurt as a badly Lopat Struck out six and led muscle. in the back of the W3lkea three, yielding four hits thigh. He was certain that Easter fod a single run in the sixth would be out a week, and thought inning. Mickey. Mantle, spectacuit might be two. lar rookie outfielder, walloped a The Indians have several possi- 400-foot home run over the rightbilities as a first base replace- centerfield wall in the third. It ment, but Manager Al Lopez isn't was his seventh homer of the certain who it will be. Bob Ken- spring training season. His batnedy played first base when ting average now is .423. Easter was out before, but results Joe DiMaggio hit safely in his were unsatisfactory. seventh consecutive exhibition In the first inning today, game, collecting, a double and a Easter hit one of the longest single to raise hit average to .357. home runs in the history of the Dallas ball park, a line drive How's That?

that traveled an estimated 425 : : feet against a sign in center. It ATLANTA — Manager Charlie was his third of the spring. The Dressen of the Brooklyin Dodgers Indians won the game, 8 to 7, in got some good and bad news in the 11th inning. almost the same breath today. . | Pitcher Ralph Branca called Bearden wild, Loses from Miami #o say that the

y es _ doctor there has discharged him E SoLuMBlA rile Chin from the hospital, cured of his ‘Gene Bearden’s wildness to score recent attack of asthma and said four runs in the seventh inning ‘hat he could go home, . for a 7 to 3 victory over the Why not come here and work Washington Senators today. yourself back in shape pitching With the score tied at 3-all. to the batters?’ asked Dressen. Bearden forced in the tie-break- “The doctor says that it would ing run with his third walk of not be advisable to join the club. the inning, then gave up a two- I should go straight home. I have run double by Grady Hatton and S0Me kind of pneumonia, a one-run single by Virgil Stall. answered Branca. cup. . . . “Ewell Blackwell wild-pitched BOWNIES Win Again | home Washington's second run in SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Roy! the first inning but then tightened Sievers’ three run homer in the up and gave up only one more fifth inning sparked the St. Louis run in his seven-inning stint. Browns to a 5 to 2 victory today: The victory was the Reds over the San Antonio club of the fourth in a row and 12th in their Texas League before 477 fans. dast 17 exhibition games. It was the fourth straight : 3 victory for the Browns who now Lopat Goes Distance have a 7-18 record in spring play. i BEAUMONT, Tex.—Lefty Ed Austin Knickerbocker accounted Lopat became the first New York for both San Antonio runs with :.Yankee pitcher to go the full nine- a two-run homer in the third off {inning distance today, scattering Al Widmar. |

Four New Players Offset

BILLY JOHNGON

IR An QZZUTO Jack %

‘Gloom of Washed Out Tour

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANTA.

Season Open

|Around the Associations 3

an,

Kansas City Uses old Strategy, New Material

To Boost 1951 Hopes

AA Fans Will See Many ‘Strangers’

As Blues Open Pennant Battle

By BILL ROSENTRETER . United Press Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY, Apr. 7—The Kansas City Blues, who sought a

| 1 oN ol) | f/

al of

race, have begun the 1951 season with the same strategy. kletoes) Selkirk, By United Press ger and John and four runs batted in. AFTER ABOUT a month of spring batting average to 453 —but a big question mark ree piled up six runs to take a lead census ‘seems to be: ‘Stronger Chicago (N) at Nashville. ¢ tne gensational Mickey Mantle

Orleans last year and wound up| -

Sports Roundup—

‘Screwball’s’ Fame Still

By EDDIE ASH

Times Sports Editor

. Continued From Page 15

ibase; Kalin, left field: Fernandez, “ith an amazing batting average ithird base; Platt, right field; Man- Of 423 in seventy-nine games. igan, catch; Hedrick, shortstop, He batted in thirty-five runs and

and Riddle, pitch. his blows included seven home

; Outfielders Dom Dallessandro runs and ten doubles. land John Fiscalini are absent In the mound department, he Jrom the club because of personal had five triumphs, nine defeats.’ gnatters that called them home, Canadian born, Fisher resides in CHATTANOOGA, Ten., Apr. 7—Wherever you travel in the Rg Ee hor gS Wardsville, Ontario, stands six Southern Association they tell you about the antics and escapades ie feet and weighs 180 pounds. He of Cletus (Boots) Poffenberger, who also was known as Screwoe i oe Tie is twenty-five years old, has been ball. He pitched for the Nashville pennant winners in 1940 and a On > Toad WI I hea playing professional ball sigce 'on 26 games against only nine defeats. In that race, the Vols 3 po 0 SO. 7 and spent the last two's Jed from start to finish. Johnny Sain was a member of the mound Following the series in Atlanta™$dns with New Orleans. H Fee staff. Apparently the team was built along the Monday and Tuesday, the Indians trained with the Pirates this lines of the 1948 champion Indianapolis Indians awill set out for the home base. spring and has been at it since —speed, pitching and punch Bt met a) Of eli will be aboard Mar. 1. ° { 5 2 4 the n. even members re- Gutteridge also is loaded with] WHEN THE INDIANS’ Frank Kalin hit geivel Persson = Sete Amey outfielders. He has seven fighting | ! that extra long home run in Birmingham last pe ne an ey Bar te for regular berths, plus Fisher, Sunday, the Post-Herald cameraman snapped Hians 3nia 5a pes a D- the versatile pastimer. His catch- him crossing the plate with Nanny Fernandez A Pp a. ing staff will stand a cut, too. greeting him with outstretched hand. Looking

The motorcade will include Paul 4 -ali JaPalme, Royce Lint, Preston El- wit fo rm Uaveling squad. Nee ortstop

kins. Forrest Main, McCall. Frank himself in a six-column spread. He commented:

“I go from Minnesota to Florida to Alabama

Papish, Earl Turner, Whitey Tp i i i * e Indi hav t " Platt. Bob Wuesthoff, Bill Phiilips Be a pa ee Sifiouons Before | break intp DYiBL 2 and Riddle. wy the market for AT ONE GAME on this tour through Dixie-

Trimming Due an experienced shortstop, which Eddie Ash

+ Manager Guetteridge thinks the young Don Hedrick has been Pittsburgh Pirate farm system Nolding down in but fair fashion. directors will ask him to cut off Manager Gutteridge thinks some of his rookies in Atlanta President Owen J. Bush accomAnd turn them back for distribu- plished a grand diplomatic job tion throughout the parent club’s by landing four players from

ator of the scoreboard and he failed to show up. Neither did a substitute, so the struggle on the diamond was completed without benefit of a board “statistics.” © There was but one incident, however.’ The plate umpire lost the count on a hitter and had to check with the base umpire to get straightened out.

s n = ittle leagues. . Pittsburgh in less than a week's INDIANAPOLIS PLAYERS still are talking about that $200 ¢ Counting Fisher, the Indians time. Bush had to motor down home run hit by Whitey Platt in Memphis. “That is” said have fourteen pitchers on the cur- from Florida to New Orleans to Whitey, “they're talking up new ways for me to spend it. Never

had so many well wishers in my life.”

” ” ” os # JOHNNY McCALL, who hails from the sunshine section of California, confessed he saw his first snow in Indianapolis last spring on the day the Indians’ scheduled exhibition tilt with the Pittsburgh Pirates was. frozen out. Calling a friend in Indianapolis the other day, McCall was told over long distance that the weather there was “pretty good.” “ater, a teammate asked

Fent roster. However, it was re- turn the trick, but the ordeal paid dorted today that the Pirate off. chiefs may request Gutteridge to. He acquired Merson on Thurs3 to develop Fisher into a regu- day, Mangan and Milankovich ar outfielder because of his potent last night and Fisher today. Last batting ability. message from the Tribe prexey ; Fisher was used both as a had him in Hattiesburg, Miss. pitcher and outfielder by New northbound. :

Uncle Sam, Professional 'Gold' Hit Indiana Golfer: . Fred Wampler, Betty Bush to Be Missing

Russell at South Grove. man and Mrs. Sue Fulmer.

, As Indiana Slammers Plan Tournaments Next on the local scene Will be yor apo be : By JIM HEYROCK the Weathervane tourney, which ia oq three of 3 nee Cah oo i. Uncle Sam's demands and the lure of professional “gold” will !ends a national flavor. The Indi- ;;\ 4yo state now rr ae be felt this year on the Indiana golfing scene. anapolis section of the event will weeks in Florida this or r Hi ; ‘Although “Uncle” has “selected” several of the city and state's P¢ Played—36 holes—at Meridian ¢y.4 goveral rounds in th 20s, sleading slammers to tote a rifle instead of a golf bag this summer, [11/8 Country Club. The leading D a ithe loss of those top-notchers who decided to try their skills with Professional and amateur women Amatevy ot Andersol ithe play-for-money people will be felt even more keenly. golfers in the country will be in Alice, whose game was somein what off last season, already has

t+ As the 1951 golf season offi- the. which starts

tourney,

‘cially opens this week, two of make the tourney one of Indiana's Dallas, Tex, moves to Pebble had a taste of tournament play.

Beach, Cal, then to Meridian While in Florida this winter, she

jthe state's top amateur champions leading golf attractions. wi missing. ' Th ' : e Indiana golf professionals Fred Wampler, the most feared, .,ngider the season “official-

ec titor in ihe state last Weathervane Coming 4, J Br as a ly" e Indiana Public Links title ‘son, turned professional during open Wednesday whén they The Weathervane will be at

a : ‘have their annual rin Meridian Hills, May 18 and 19. will be fought out July 4 over assis ant pro now at a Long I8- 0 starts at 9 a. m. and runs all Plonships will be played here May The Indiana Amateur Tourna- ’ a0 ns Profemsional day, topped by a banquet that 26 but the course has not yet been ment will be at Anderson July $+... evening. | selected. 9-14 with lanky Bob Myers de-| # The other is Betty Bush, wom-|" (One of the chief attractions willl June is the heavy month for fending his title. Myers won the

{She fired rounds of 77-79-79-81.

BD rn? . @#n’s state amateur champion, Pro pe a clinic by Byron Nelson in the 80If tournaments, with the first championship last summer after _

|of the state's leading events—the being a Hoosier only a few weeks. | Indianapolis District—June 11-13. He won on the final hole over Defend Title | This event is played over 54 holes Dick Perk. The latter is now in ie Be Ay the title at| Byt the event that is considered aC Jhzss Sours, day Courses the Army but will be back to try . . | | ve no en dec | : Wampler was the Indianapolis the lourney opener is the fourth Wampler's turn to Professional ro arrarn, 2 Inere is ay wa District champion and state Open | annual Spring Four Ball at South |jeaves the district title open. But| Th 3 ig in addition to being the Grove. This event was founded there is an abundance of con- e state women's tournament ig Ten and National Collegiate by Clayton Nichols and Bill Rus-| tenders, including John David, ae held over the Broadmoor titleholder while at Purdue last sell, South Grove pro. Thirty Who has worn the District crown gonio® 50 16-20 and the Trieason. He was the fourth ama- two teams will be in the cham- before. ats tourney wilj be over the geur in the 35-year history of the pionship bracket with other en-| Junjor at Purdue Same course, Aug. 4 ang 5, State open to win the event as he trants in lesser flights. | The Indiana. Junior will bel; T.8IL it appears a bumper year roke records over the Terre. john David and Dick Stack- played at Purdue, June 18-22, 19 Store for Indiana goiers: {Haute Country Club course last ce won the event last year conflicting with the Western [hey need now—a little spring jseason. oi land they are expected to defend Amateur at South Bend, June weataer. | ‘ Pros to Meet 'their. crown. The championship 18-24. j High ; | {He wil be missed this season team will receive the Roy Gale| Hard hitting Jane Nelson wil 190 School Track : en the state open is played at|trophy while the runnerup will be/ be defending -her India : gdlloy Relavs—Urbana, 3 1/10, ithe Hilicrest Country Club here!given the Francis Jones trophy. |women's My anapolls pintl ira bar ay Aug. 1-3. . : | Qualifying will be Apr. 22 with 29. But Jane's competition. will De gui ivan 9 178 (Clase A). Behlaeman 36. 3 But mahy of the state's leading the first round of match play keen, with such players. as Mrs. 2. Eastern i{5" Carib So 178" Nicola ‘professionals and amateurs willl Apr. 29. Entries, along with a fee Alice O'Neal Dye, Dorothy. Ellis, fiomer. 13:

from Hammond who tyrned pro- afternoon. essional this winter while tourng the southern circuit. Betty

5, ter: tate and Charleston 2013, alestine 11, Chrisman 6, St. ansas 3 (Class B).

1 ve »

over the paper the next morning, Kalin saw |

land the weather was too rugged for the oper: |

Johnny if the sun was shining in the Hoosier capital during the

of $5 per team, can be mailed to Donna Knox, Barbara Bremmer-

Hills and finishes in New York. |placed eighth in the Tampa Open. |

Lingers in Southland

time of his call. The lefthander replied, “I didn't hang on to ask. 1 was paying for the call,” Now you know he’s a southpaw. © = 2 i = = ” OLD LOUIS (BOBO) Newsom, colorful pitcher of many a big league and minor league campaign, toiled for the Chattanooga Lookouts the past two years and won 30 games, lost 29. They finished eighth in 1949 and seventh last season. He's still in the league but this time its with Birmingham,

= = = = - 5 DOMINIC DALLESSANDRO of the Indians now has three nicknames, Dim Dem, Shorty and Blackie. He wears the prize Florida suntan of the entire squad and actually looks like a real redskin just in off the reservation. Absent from the team temporarily, Dallessandro probably will take over Indianapolis’ Victory Field for practice “all by himself” Monday or Tuesday.

2 = n s = » FROM LITTLE ROCK to Chattanooga, the Indians traveled the ‘Rock Island to“*Memphis by day coach and then transferred to the Southern route and occupied two Pullmans overnight to | Chattanooga. Harold Street, brother of the late Gabby Street, is a conductor on the Southern and was right at home talking baseball with the Tribesters.

2 = 5 5 = o CHATTANOOGA SPORTS writers said the Indians’ Whitey Platt broke into the headlines in big type in Dixie papers several years ago when he was a member of the Nashville club by collecting seven hits in nine times at bat in a Sunday double-header.

= “ 2 = = s INDIANAPOLIS PITCHERS calculate that the most dangerous batter from a long ball standpoint in the American Association this coming season will be Outfielder Bob Cerv of the Kansas City Blues. The big fellow from the University of Nebraska was rouch on Tribe hurlers last season, his first in professional ball. A mighty man is he, when swinging.

: “. o 8 ua 4 SO MANY HUNGRY Tribe players swarmed into Chattanooga's

Hotel Patten coffee shop at the same time early today that the|

waitresses thought a big convention had hit town. That's what the girls thought before the players got into good voice. that, they realized a new ball club was in the house.

2 n 2 2 ” 2 THE DRIVER of the transfer bus carrying the Indians from train to train in Memphis last night put on a thriller ride with no extra charge,

time, he rolled in and out of traffic at fire truck speed and the)

Indians and their luggage rolled and tossed with the bus. |

” on n o n ” THE SUNNY SOUTH was the sunless South fost of the week. An unusual amount of rainfall brought low temperatures. But the hospitable southerners can prove by statistics that on the average, early April in Dixie is mild and pleasant under a warm sun. But the statistics didn’t stop the Tribe players from | dreaming of the glittering days spent at their Kissimmee, Fla., training base and three of them put their heads and pencils to- | gether and authored a “po-em.” Found pinned on a trunk in Trainer Jim Pierce's clubhouse quarters the other day was this contribution to the ‘“Poets’ League | of America": THEY SHOT DANGEROUS DAN McGREW, WHY NOT US? Oh, take me back to old Kissimmee, That's the place where I belong; Where my eating hand was steady, And my sleeping hours were long.

Where I used to ge out fishing Without traces of fatigue, Oh, take me back to old Kissimmee, In that sunny Grapefruit League. “Signed: ROVER, CLOVER AND GETITOVER.”

ANNOUNCING THE $25,000 International Picture Contest

For Both Black and White and Color sponsored by Popular Photography

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After |

Apparently thinking he was hard-pressed for |

“new deal” by signing a new manager and a new coach a year ago, and then finished last in the American Association pennant But along with a new skipper, the New York Yankees’ farm team has acquired considerable new material. As a result, the opening day lineup Apr. 17 in Louisville promises to be packed lIS p tars with “strangers.” George (Twin[famed Yankee S UCS 0Se [outfielder who took over Babe ' Ruth's right fleld Cracks Two Homers; spot has re- . a placed Joey Phils Take 11-9 Game § 20° © 0 NEW ORLEANS, La. Apr. T— Schulte, one-time The Philadelphia Phils flattened Boston Red Pittsburgh, 11 to 9, here today Soxer, has sup- 3 in a wild ball game but the Pi- planted Jimmy George Selkirk rates’ Gus Bell was the individual Gleeson as coach star with two home runs, a single Fo Bell's second homer cleared the centerfield scoreboard about 400 SPring training in Lake Wales, feet from the plate and was still Fla, veteran @bservers ° rising as it sped over the 50-foot agreed the 1951 squad is definitely barrier. improved in three departments— His three safeties drove his pitching, catching and the outfield and made 10 hits for him in his mains concerning the infield. last four games. | Parke Carroll, general manager, Bill Werle faced only five bat- is confident infield help will be ters in the third inning, walk- forthcoming from the Yanks being the first man and ylelding fore the season starts, but as the four straight hits, as the Phils squad is now comprised the conthey never lost. Z than last year’s (8th place) club, ————————————————— but still not considered good as ibiti triple A standards go.” Exhibition Baseball | It's highly possible that the Boston. Pia di sonibe s {sou ot teAM'S chances wil receive a terBirmingham, Als, Canceled. Rain. Chi- rific boost with the the acquisition Be A nesies. rain COLUMBIA. 8. C. from New York to round out a Raniuiten 8. 200 29 20 J 3 j formidable outdely, Haynes, Bearden (7) and Sacka. Okrle . ” ” : Blackwell, Perkovich (8) and S8chef. IN CAMP now are outfielders

fine wining pitcher, Blackwell, Losing pitcher earden. : Brookiyn (N: ys. Atlanta (Sou.:, at Bob Marquis, up from the Texas Atlanta, Ga. Canceled. Rain. League champion Beaumont club, : BEAUMONY. EX: , & speed demon; Bob Cerv, who hit New York (A ...101 010 000-3 13 1 phetter than .300 forthe Biues, Lopat and Courtney Houk (3): Beers fragh from Nebraska U. last year; Schaheffe 7. and ‘McKelvey... Morgan orl : FM osing pitcher, Beers. Home run— Kite Thomas, who batted in 111

Mantle. EENSBORO. N. C. runs for Beaumont; Chuck WotoPhiladelphia (A) ... 051 101 300-19 12 0 wicz, with Muskegon and Kansas

Or Hoops (7 0d Astroth, Dalles City last season, and the veteran

Earth. Storch (8; and Batchelor.| Augie Bergamo, a left-handed Winnin itcher. Fowler. Losing pitcher. ' Earth Home runs— Hitchcock, Joost (31 | hitter who was signed as a free HOUSTON. TEX. |agent. Boston (N) “A".... 004 000 001— 510 1! a A ut Ny 200 010 o0o— 2.9 3| Roy Partee, a vet purchased |” Wall. Wilson (4) Hogue (7 and St {from San Francisco, and Bob Care: Lane all Losing Pitcher, (O'Neal, all-star with Muskegon

|Winning_ Pitcher, Lanier. Home Run—Ertman. {in the Central League last year, SAN ANTONIO. TEX. are the catchers, St. Louis (A) ..... 000 131 000— 5 6 0 SEALE San Antonia (Tex) 020 000 000— 2 6 1 Schacht (7: and

Widmar. Garver (4 TH gth - Lollar; Bruner. Albrecht (6: Gibson (8! ERE IS stren in an a3 and Mancuso, Johnson (8). Winning sortment of veterans and youngPitcher. Garver. Losing Pitcher. Bruner. gtapgs on the mound staff.

Home Runs—Knjckerbocker, Sievers DALLAS, TEX.

f11 Innings)

Cliff Melton, 38-year-old southpaw bought from Frisco, has yor IN) — 1 . New Jork (Ni. 000 001 081 80-111 3'shown rare form this spring. Maglie. Gettel (10) and Yvars: Lemon. Ernie Nevel, a 20-game winner and Murray. Hesan 3) oth Beaumont, and Bob Wiesler,

a Chaxales (10

Winning pitcher, Chakales Losing Pitcher. Gettel. Home Runs—Easter, the strikeout king of the minors nompson

AT MEMPHIS, TENN. from Joplin, are figured as reg-

Detroit, (A) 100 100 ooo— 3 7 3 ular starters.

Memphis Sou.) 300 700 00x—10 13 O - Newhouser. Stuart 11'. McLeland 4 Selkirk also has Hugh Rad

and Ginsberg; Dashike, Kreiazakos (3: and cliffe, returned by the Yanks: Bob Wilson. Winning pitcher, Dahlke. Losing Keegan Ernie Landeck and Tom

pitcher, Newhouser. Home run—Juekle, yi AT NEW ORLEANS, LA. Gorman from last year's Blues;

Philadelphia (Ni 226 010 000—11 13 1 Carmine Melignano, big winner

ttsburst Ni 3 — + PY ON OL oT 4. ind at Beaumont; Frank Logue, who

a Jonnison, Soins (2, Sana! 8 5 21 Musk d Dick eminick, Pettit, Werle (3), Friend 3). won 21 at Muskegon, an Cc Muir (7), Koski 9) and Pitzgerald Win- n t 8

ning pitcher, Cristante. Losing pitcher, Carr, from Binghamton. Werel. Home runs-— Waitkus, 4Bell (2). ss = s

AT DENVER. COLO. > Boston re EE SO 13 is 31 THE INFIELD problem ihe

Denver (WEN, _.. 000 000 000-0 | 0 cludes Hank Workman, still poTe enol: Surkont {7) ang Cooper: i-itent with the bat, a fixture at haus, McWhorter (6. Home runs—Cooper first. ' “4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Otherwise, Selkirk has worries. . 109 000 040—14 12 0 He has been using George Gasser

BO Ie: Bag’ and Cal Segrist at second, Al

Seattle San Francisco Nagy. Grissom (5)

ford, Dickey (3). Del Du (3), Zidich N (3) and Eastwood, Orteig Ca . Speranza and Roy Nicely at short

Okiang os "400, 001 001 and Ed Barbarito at third. Gasser San Diego 000 010 000—1 4 0 is returning to baseball after a

8houn I an 50 ad Malone; Embree, Schulte (9) five-year layoff.

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