Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1951 — Page 15
=
\PR. 10, 1951 Center’ ard
lk included in the
, the power firm Iscape the plant and hrub “screens” to v into the pole and ard. rage Plan 1y also agreed not rials within 75 feet property line. The uld be bordered by ording to the pro-
action, the board it for a scrap metal at 509-11 8. Belore .han 50 remonred to protest the
n Named ol Survey
Study
n Needs
rson, principal of th School, today Ir persons appointew. Indiana State ~ Commission. n was appointed by * along with Wilf Tipton, who was he previous school sion. 1g, state superinlic instruction tohis two appoint-
. Merrill T, Eaton iversity and Cecil ‘own Point, superke County schools. usly Named
ur members of the eviously were apO. Hughes, .speak1se, and Lt. Gov. 18. ). Charles T. Miser | Frank A. Allen, of South Bend 1 by the speaker, ford Ferguson of id Mrs. Jean KimPennsylvania St., he lieutenant gov-
as ex-officio memas the executive e commission. tewide Study House resolution, commission is inake a statewide eed for reorganiconsolidation of 1 survey of the building needs. instructed to have ort in the hands r by Dec. 1, 1952, be studied by the re the 1953 session
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At pays to call
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. them into a scrimmage.
TUESDAY, APR. 10, 1951
EDDIE ASH imes Sports Editor
T ATLANTA, Ga, Apr. 10—The Indianapolis Indfans today were to wind up their long stay below the Mason and Dixon line with a second tilt with thg Atlanta Crackers, last year’s Southern Association pennant winners. With that contest concluded. The Tribesters will board a rattler early tonight and skip out for the home state, where four additional exhibition attractions are scheduled mss: before the American Association seasons opens at Victory Field one week from tonight. Counting the games played in Florida be- § fore the ‘team invaded Dixieland cities, the Indians have won seven while losing nine, after the Crackers defeated them here yesterday, 6 to 2. Against Southern Association clubs, the Redskins have won two and dropped three. The tilt at Ponce De Leon Park today was No. 17 in the Indians’ spring book. And they had four rainouts, one in Florida, three in Dixie.
Ld ” os ALTHOUGH THE Hoosier Redskins suffered another setback yesterday, Manager Don Gutteridge was not too unhappy. The lineup used looked like the beSt put together by him this spring, tighter on the defense and with a better balance all around. : He planned to employ the same starting team today with the exception of the battery. Inman Chambers and Paul LaPalme were slated to share the pitching and Mel Brookey was due to wear the catcher’s harness. The presence of Johnny Merson at the second base again make a big difference on the infield, and the outfield used Frank Kalin, Lloyd Gearhart and Culley Rikard, all veterans, took good care of the picket line and no long fly balls were lost in the sun or wind.
TN
Ash
BEST PERFORMANCE from the Indians’ standpoint, however, was the form displayed by Johnny McCall, the fastball southpaw. Working six innings, McCall held the Crackers to three hits and struck out six. Wildness was his only fault but this could be attributed to the fact he hasn't had much game action this spring. He didn’t give up a hit until the fifth,
At any rate, McCall established himself as the Tribe's best mound bet to date and after the game Manager Gutteridge said he thought he made a mistake by removing the southpaw for a pinch hitter in the seventh instead of permitting him to work the full route. “ The Indians collected 10 hits, the Crackers seven, with four coming off young Joe Stelmack, who took over on the Tribe rubber in the seventh. =” » » ” » . THE FACT the Tribesters left 10 runners on base explains their low production of runs off Atlanta pitchers Al Henencheck And Pete Fox, the latter a lefthander. The Crackers played errorless ball, the Indians made one miscue, by Ed Stevens on a grounder back of first, and the battery had three passed balls and wild pitch. Incidentally, Stevens seems unsure of himself on ground balls and is juggling too many even during infield practice. Gutteridge is hopeful the big fellow will recapture his old skill by getting more work after the team arrives home. Stevens, himself, says the best medicine to loosen him up will be a long spell of warm weather. Gutteridge elevated Merson to leadoff in the batting order yesterday but the new infielder was held hitless in his second game as a Tribester. Jim Mangan, new catcher, got two hits, one a double, and drew one walk. s » ” s o ” THE TWO-HIT boys for the Indians were Mangan, Gearhart, Rikard and Shortstop Don Hedrick. Young Hedrick’s one mistake doesn’t show in the box score, He left second base open in the
All-Stars Go Through Rugged
Scrimmage on First Day Out
Hinkle Begins Shaping Team
Two Practice Sessions
Set for Each Day By JIM HEYROCK Tongues are hanging out in Butler Fieldhouse. The Indiana College All-Stars today started their second day of practice under master strategist Paul (Tony) Hinkle. They know this week isn't going to be a May-pole dance as they prepare to meet the Indianapolis Olymplans at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Fieldhouse. Members of the All-Star team checked in at the Butler fraternity houses to which they have been assigned, Sunday. Yesterday morning, Coach Hinkle and his assistant, Bob Dietz, called the first practice. Hinkle, who is coaching the AllStar team for the second year, spent the first few minutes in the dressing room getting acquainted with the players. Start ‘Warmup
(seated, Bob Sakel, Evansville,
BEGIN WORKOUTS—Codch Tony Hinkle (seated, left) opened practice in Butler Fieldhouse yesterday with the Indiana College All-Stars. Listening to Coach Hinkle's pre-practice talk are | #4 to right), Glen Bahler, Purdue; Dwight Swails, Indiana Central; Bob Barnett, Evansville; and Assistant Coach Bob Dietz. Standing (left to right) are John Stauffer, DePauw; Evan Fine, Canterbury; William (Gus) Moorhead, Hanover; Norm Wilhelmi, Taylor, and Lloyd Smith, Franklin. Norm Greiner of Purdue reported later and three Indiana University representatives made their first practice last night.
Then, they went upstairs to the basketball floor. And what hap-|
peekervall tor. and wat mar Promotion to Big Show
of the college stars who haven't
been in basketball togs for : In Store for Several Caps
couple of weeks, shouldn't “have happened to a dog.”
The ’'Stars warmed up with! DETROIT. Apr.
shooting, both long and short and that he'll definitely make some “housecleaning” trades of his Mccall. p .... at the foul line. Then it started.| champion Detroit Red Wings as a result of their floperoo Stanley Be
Coach Hinkle called them to the Cup elimination by Montreal. sidelines. He drew out his chalk]
and mapped some strategy on the We've got to make room for the rookies who have shown they are
floor, picked two teams and sent ready for the big time,” Adams H is ink For Te emphatically. our, they ran—and ran hard.| pe gray-thatched Detroit pilot That was only the opener, the gmitteq that the Red Wings’
team had its second practice last ¢oilure to get by the Canadiens
Bight. in the playoff semifinals was his
Maps Strategy eatest disappointment of 33 Coach Hinkle mapped more gr Ke strategy and sent them in work-| ATS in professional hockey.
ing plays. Some of the boys,| After
copping
Dwight Swails of Indiana Cen- straight National Hockey League club,
tral; Jack Brown, Phil Buck and season crown, the Wings were
Bill Tosheff of Indiana University, hailed by Adams as the Strong-/Glover and Glen Skov are a few have been playing since the col- est team ever to represent the!of the rookies Adams says may
lege season ended. {Motor City in the playoffs.
Many of the others found their]
So today, he was in a mood to berths with the Wings next fall.
m ! N 15 John and Larry Wilson, Fred hana AFPOL S00 Mi Runs batted {n—Kalin, Brown 3, Jarvis, Gearhart, R. Williams. Two-base hits—
. Willd , Scott get their chance to earn regular Piso pave iudianapolic 10. Atlanta 8
Fox 2 Hits—Off Henencheck 5 in
feet have grown tender since the chop off a few heads from the Surprisingly, it wasn’t the older innings. ‘McCall 3 in 6 Stelmack 4 i
season ended and called upon team that will go down as one of veterans who disappointed in the cq,’ trainers Howard Catt and Charlie the biggest flops in hockey his-playoffs as much as the boys
McElfresh for a few yards of tory.
tape and gauze. | Detroit
finished a fyll Coach Hinkle felt it was a/games ahead of third-place Mont-
necessity that he start the team real over the 70-game campaign, Amateur Baseball off with fast workouts from the and three games ahead of Tunner-| .,,.. 1 dianapolis Eagles want to book beginning since the All-Stars will/up Toronto to move into the play- road have only 10 practices until they offs as one of the most top-heavy {filer 1502 N
meet the Olympians Saturday.|favorites of all time. The Olympians, meanwhile, are
18 league experience.
|
Impressed by the spirited drive s B m,
Fox 5 in wild Losing piteher—Mccal osing pitcher—J with two and three years of big and Brescese. Time—2:12 te
Olymps Barnstorm Into 5-2 Edge
Times State Service
itch—McCall. {tcher—Henencheck.
ames anywhere in the state—pre-| rrably at night. Call or write Harold] . Sherman Drive, or tele-| Pe A Atkins 1 ice t t ’ y ns will practice tomorrow a i at Garfield No. 3 {Indianapolis Olympians
R. Mallory team will work out tomor-| storming basketball tour moves
staying in shape with their barn-|/displayed by Montreal's fired-up row, weather permitting. at Riverside No
storming tour.
crop of 10 rookies, Adams said'$,, hor, information call
Manager 8lo| into Terre Haute tonight with the
In last night's session, Norm
wineimi of Tavier was doing | ost Night's Bowling Leaders
some fine work under the basket
‘Bi and Bill Tosheff MEN while Jack Brown Herb Hohlt, Harrel Plumbers
4 44 40
sparkled moving the ball in to Clarence Resener, Evangelical ....... firing position. Defensively Philiues gare, Yehok foenttu: sary Buck and Norm Greiner Wwere|ywiirred Brehob. Roehl's Pharmacy .. h ing well Claude Stone, Boll's Furnace Co. .... showing n “shootin trom all Clinton McClintock, Crescent Paper Accurate 8 Dick Munter, Mechanics Laundr angles was coming Som Bean Duane Bruhn, Service Springs ir - Lg-|Jack Hanley, Chas. McCa ntretr.. Fine, Canterbury's 09 2 Henry Eder, Capitol Paper . . ok inch guard, and Franklin's Lloyd |Richrad Hon, Indianapolis Electrotype Smith Al Meyer, Mechanics Laundry . 4 2ussell Anderson, Ca aper Jim Ove, Valparaiso star; suf-|Fied Frosch, Yellow Transit fered a recurrence of a knee in-{hace Jenkins Boll's Furnace Co u och, ndery ..... Bob Shaw, Roehl's Pharmacy .. jury and will be unable to play Bill Irwin, Hedges Pontiac with the All-Stars. Ove injured |G. Templin, Capitol Paper . veh He|Frank Stumpf Jr., RPM Motor Oil... ¢ the knee during fhe Sea Son, a Bill Shopp. “Allison Commercial . attempted to work ou 8 W rt e. Yaver Men's Shop but didn’t feel he could stand the Bob Barin™i.cke Shore 2. 0.:! pace. Loss of the 6-4 Ove cut the Gif Riad Speiiope 0. All-Star squad to 14 players. Norm Boyle, Transportation Carl Klaiber, Lake Shore During this week, the All-Stars Joe Argus. Optimist wifes il ecil Trowbridge. Capitol Paper wii aye Wig oo Pa Hor Markey NE My . : « MN. erb Schakel, Service Springs .... schedule George Havilan, Diamond Chain .
a23223
. 806 the other at 7 p. m. Satur. BAI Gavbert, West (Side Church 1... 808 - ave umph, a 0 aper “ee In the preliminary game na | ence Henkley, Transportation D4
day night will be the Silver Circle chic, ‘Guinn, Raferty Five
Alex G , Raferty Five .. ne Bar, city independent champions, Paul Rhodarmel, Chas. B. Koontz Co.
ngans’ team, at 7 p. m.|Don Stewart, Boll's Furnace Co. ..... {Lois Vogel, Zink's Market 503 also, for teams in night leagues at Long- 8 -» SERA Bry Pe ler ans pie: 38 Rune iano WT OWA BEES COR SPLAT BOR SRL NUTTY sd . nv Oerters. 98 ein. : : . Pro-Am Teams Tie {its Haas, Diamond Chain Bakers oo Judy" Hindel indiana Fur 50( EE 0 Shana i Patn-Gallepan. mooring S ALES co Parts and Tube I C Mh B t B I Gene Chambers, Snodgrass Standard __ NAY Rathz © Bt. Cecil - 4 tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Dearborn . Warranty omn best ba eFVicS 5 ; coreveer. O08 Nancy Reed, Carmel mixed | @ 0. 111. 467 = n L Yince Shanahan. Kraft Foods eee 00! Verace House, Lambda Bets Sigms... | 2145 N. ARLINGTON 3 REGULAR Pro-am teams captained by pro- ply gail” Riviera Past Presidents. ga Irina, Aue, BKy High era Fast Pres. ol fessionals George Shafer of Eyfen theising JOR, ---::- 3G Jeanne Koch, Diamond Chain..." 42 WATCH REPAIRING BL. 7251 DOWN PAYMENT len | Bob Wilson : v. Mary Kettery, Indianapolis Times... 392 : Milan, Ind, and Playa Hamblen poo wilson, Inips, Heater Serv... i EE ——— by EXPERTS dsor Vill $900 ton tied for first place yes-| assiiig, 0... 318 Windsor Village 3 cs terday in a best ball tourney at|§ Beni, LRA LL HE BICYCLE TIRES || at mitter's Modest prices! Yous TO ans Plus Weekly Coffin. an Bai ate 8 4 | cums omoxe “gy 1] | Ppa ONE-YEAR Harold Cork, Bill Robbins and §iiim Marshall, Indianapolis Times 560 | BALLOON FIRES. Six 20xtity ea QUICK SERVICE Complete Line of Tony Lumpkin were Shafer li Littrell, Hickman Whirlaways ... 635} BALLOON. All Sizes $2.25 “py ® ° GUARANTEE teammates. Ted Lach and Dick Marge Skeiton, Milano Inn .......... 38 All Si 98 *» oy RECORDS APPLIANCES On Parts and Tube Irwin helped Bamblen Rit Beta | TUBES, AN Stes S80 | “IIIIET JEWEITY LO. || . u nes, Bra . 4 . i wo le , in s 1] 9 Pp. ! IMMEDIATE . : Anna Poppaw. | Evangelical and Re- | BLUE POINT AUTO 29 on the Cirole i . Open Evening / ‘Additional Sports, |, foie Shu Reon quip 88 SUPPLY Sindee ’ Page 16 rr aerin ndianapolls Teachers 8 Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts, 8 Doors From Power & Light Co. | Closed Y! DELIVERY arion Mooney, Gil's Men's Wear ... 850 ) rd X ) \
- »
Henry Stumph, Dillon Office Equipmt. } i Yen
i Virginia Sweany, Thomas Bemis ..... 49 crisererene DAY gas Pat Striebeck, Milano Inn . 5 Mary Spuzich, John Ramp ..
{
games won. Tonight the Olympc meét the Commercial Solvents. The little guys had all the scor- ++ #8ling say-so last night as the . 546|Olymps piled up a 102 to 64
«+ M8 verdict in Franklin over the Indi-
Lou Early. Milano inn
Harriet; Patterson, Old Crown
Helen Wolf, John Ramp oe Nelle Schmidt, Roch News 3 e " V. .s - Eva Williamson, Milano Inn . 3 ana All-Stars. Doris Susemichel. Lake Shore y { Bruce Hale scored 22 points for arie ristensen. omas em. 1 Gertrude Meyer, Chas, E Orme, {the Olymps. Ralph Beard dropped elen eels, over armacy ...... | - Verna Vahle, Vogue Frock Shop .... . 3 in 21 while the All Stars were Helen Clark, Serber's Bar . .......... 7led by Buckshot O’Brien’s nine
Evelyn Wiesman. Antler's mixed ..... 7 fielders and pair of free throws
Nell Koeling, Ban Dee Inn - Mildred Schopn, Goldsmith's Type good enough for 20 points. Olympians J d All-Stars (66) pt!
Catherine Fitzpatrick, Leon Tailoring Leona Jackson, Fehr's Beer
Mabel Ralston, Borden Dairy . ...... | g It fg ft pt Martha Hahn, S8hover Pharmacy ..... Walther, f 6 1 2 Maas f p 0 1} Betty Jordan, Hickman Whirlaways.. Holland, f 7 0 3 8Swails, f 4 4 2 Flossie Hopkins, Roth's Marke Barnhorst, £ 5 0 1 Dietz, { 0 00 (Alice Haverkamp. Evang'l. & Ref. Ch. Groza, ¢ 7 2 2 McMullen, ¢ 4 3 1 Sally Coleman, Marott Shoes 18 Hale, 9 4 1 Lavoy, ¢ 4 1 2 Ann Crull, Hickman Whirlaway . 16 Beard, ¢ 8 5 1 Doyle, g 4 2 1 Ruth Longere, Shelby Savings ., 16 Barker, 3 0 3 OBrien, g 9-3 3 Vickie Robison, Fehr's Beer ... Evans, g 3012 fetinyont. pest, Grif C0 OT BRE ellle Martin, Goldsmiths Type . { Edith Hoffman, Serber's Bar ... | Totals 45 12 12), Totals 28 13 11 Helen Smith, Borden Dairy Stars
25 0re at Hal{—Olympians 48, All.
Softball Notes
Marie Harrison, Rabel Electric . Lucille Polson, Ship and Shore Artie Stephenson Solataire
Duteh Newton, Thomas Bemis Lois Glass, Ban Dee Inn ....... . Agnes Junker, Koch News .. 507 There is one opening for a team in the
Rila Meyer, Gil's Men's Wear Mary Brackman, Sacred Heart Mary Leppert, Coca-Cola
Friday hight league sponsored by the Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods Co. at
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
fifth and a runner came down from first unmolested. Pitchers Stanley Milankovich and Harry Fisher, optioned to the Indians by the Pittsburgh Pirates last Saturday, reported yesterday and took part in the pre-game workout. Manager Gutteridge, Trainer Jim Pierce, who is acting as road secretary, and railroad passenger agents got their heads together yesterdaay noon, consulted timetables and arranged a change in time for the Indians to leave Atlanta for home. Instead of leaving tomorrow morning as originally scheduled, they will depart at 7:50 p. m. today and arrive in Indianapolis late tomorrow morning, via Cincinnati. The Tribesters will leave Atlanta aboard two Pullman cars. The old timetable wouldn't have put them in Indianapolis until around midnight tomorrow. » os 5 ~ w ”
Smoke Signals GUTTERIDGE IS uncertain about holding a workout at Indianapolis’ Victory Field tomorrow afternoon or at night under the lights. He was to study this problem out today. The team needs all the practice it can get and if the equipment trunks are delivered to Victory Field in time, the Tribe chief probably will call for some
sort of exercise on the home diamond. ® os » a o » ”
AFTER TODAY'S game here, the Indians will split up into two sections, the “train squad” and the “motorist squad.” Ten players will drive their own cars from Atlanta to Indianapolis and Pitcher Royce Lint will drive from Birmingham. His home is near there.
” » “ o ” “ AT THE LAST checkup, the following players will drive “\north: Frank Papish, Johnny McCall, Forrest Main, Elmer Riddle, Paul Lapalme, Preston Elkins, Bill Phillips, Bob Wuesthoff, Whitey Platt, Earl Turner and Royce Lint. It is said Tribe President Owen Bush is opposed to this motorcade practice in spring training and will clamp down on it next year.
Weatherly Sold To Millers
3 Braves Injured, - 8 Others Optioned -
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The New York Giants today sold outfielder Roy Weatherly to Minneapolis in| the American Association. The 36-year-old outfielder hit 261 in 52 games for the Giants last season after they purchased him from Oakland in the Pacific) {Coast League. Weatherly suffered
$e.
Verrier flied out for hotpretlo 55% Major League Exhibition Results
Mangan, Gearhart. Sacrifice—Fox. Double Washington (A) .... and Wooten. Cincinnati (N)
Bases on balls—Off McCall 6, Henencheck | Pramesa.
n 21 ot - | Pittsburgh (N) 3. Hit batsman Tanner (by Mc- | op iladelphia NG
Umpires—Mitchell fiuagerad (61: - | Dempsey.
“la broken jaw when hit by a batted) ball on Mar. 15 and probably wiii inot be able to play for three |weeks.
Sisti Ailing, Too | KANSAS CITY—The Boston {Braves lost three players through !injuries today and optioned eight, rookies to minor league affiliates. Pitchers Norm Roy and Bob! Chipman and Infielder Siby Sisti| were sidelined and almost cer-| [tainly will miss next Tuesday's lopener. Dr. Joe H. McGuire of | Dallas, Tex., said Roy bad a Son] ‘muscle in his right shoulder and ‘advised him not to throw for a| HANDY ANDY — Center. 'month. He said Sisti, formerly of fielder Andy Pafko will supply Indianapolis, had a bad bruise| |os of the Chicago Cubs’ powon bis throwipg apm which wi er when the National Leaguers [Pepainful for several weeks Dull mee ihe Indianapolis Indians in
{that he probably would be able ed to play in 10 days. an exhibition game Thursday at Chipman has an injured left) 1:30 p. m. in Victory Field. shoulder and will' be sidelined! Pafko hit 304 last season ana finished second to Pittsburgh's
[three weeks. He will join the [Milwaukee club immediately. Ralph Kiner in the league home run race.
The Braves sent Pitchers Art Fowler and Ernie Johnson,
|Catcher Paul Burris and Infielder {Jack Weisenburger to Milwaukee, . |First-baseman Hank kee Hoosier Boxer Catcher Walt Linden and Third- * baseman Jack Dittmer to at. Wins NAAU Bout |lanta and Pitcher Don Conley to| BOSTON, Apr. 10 (UP)—Bob
Mathieson (6) Chandler (8) Doxtater .9)
By United Press i i ; and Keller, Winning Pitcher—Dobson. Aor TO boo 05~ 2 5 0 Losing Pitcher—Welteroth. Home Run—
100 000 000— 1 3 0 Zarilla.
Marrero and Grasso; Raffensberger and AT ASHEVILLE. N
kN. C. klyn (N) . 000 330 030— 9 12 1 on (Tri-State) 304 010 000— 8 8 3 Barney. Erskine (3) and Campanella: Butler, Jones (4) and Hawkins. inring Pitcher, Erskine. Losing PitchersJones. ome Runs obinson, Campaneils, Hodges, Albini, LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Chicago aL .. 000 130 200— 6 9 Little Rock (Sou!
AT MONTGOMERY, ALA. 011 004 011— 8 18 3 021 000 121— 7 9 5 Pierro (8) and McCullough. Church, Donnelly (8), er (9) and Lopata. Winning pitcher. Losing pitcher, Church. AT FAYETTEVILLE, N. C Philadelphia (A) . Fayetteville (Car.
be
mpsey.
> Bur a McCall: . and Burgess; , 021 620 200—15 12 2 hewn. Kelly (ANC Ue Clesieiski. 000 010 010— 2 4 3 poolittle (8). Winning Pitcher—Lown. Los-
Scheib and Astroth: Harrington, Wil- “McCall. Home Run—8auer, Iams. (4) Merget- (6). Wood (7) and in8 Pitcher Neos CFF. ARK. |Richardson. Losing pitcher, Harrington. new York (N) .:.... 034 302 400—16 14 1 |H Chapman (2). Joost. Cleveland (A) ... 210 000. 010— 4 10
| TERRE HAUTE, Apr. 10—The New York “(A) barn- | 'Raschi, Muncrief (8) and Berra, Court-
~.... 111 004 002— 9 9 2 |pitcher, Raschi. Home run, Torgeson, . Boston (A) —~34) 4] ! NOOGA. TENN, Memphis (8Sou.) . 001 010 100 cnet TAT HATTANOD G Ar 040—15 17 1 Taylor, Evans (7) and Batts; Hamlen,
|Olymps holding a 5 to 2 edge in GRaitioots Sou.’
|
Municipal Stadium, There are openings,
ome runs, AT DALLAS, TEX. 001 011 001— 4 14 1 122 100 20x— 8 13 1
d Yvars; Gromek, Ternetts Losing Pitcher—Gromek. Home Runs—Lockman (2), Dark, Thompson, Irun, Suntlh MEMPHIS. TENN.
Boston (N)
ney (8); Spahn ana St. Claire. Losing
Pinciotti (2) Swanson (6) and Wheeler,
oN Winning Pitcher—Taylor. Losing Pitcher—
rown,, Dobson (3 Mahoney (6) and
Masi, Erautt (7); - Weiteroth, Dixon
16: Pinclottl.
~
IN ATLANTA Sunday, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cracks ers played before an overflow crowd of 17,522. Yesterday the paid attendance was 294. Citizens of this prosperous city are too working to turn out for week-day afternoon baseball, Anyway, although mild weather was on tap, there was a cold wind. : WAL RL 4 FR a i AL AUCOIN and Pete Fox of the Crackers are former Mils Jaikes players. Leroy Jarvis, catcher, is an ex-Indianapolis ndian. ,
Lloyd Gearhart, Tribe outfielder, used to* shine for the Atlanta club. But he isn’t as fast as in his Southern Association days here.
Atlanta fans remember him, however, and he was greeted on all sides yesterday. Atlanta's first run was scored without the aid of a hit. In the third, Junior Wooten walked, advanced to second on a passed ball, to third on a wild pitch and counted on an infield out. J o FJ ., » . ONE THING the Tribe pitchers will have to throttle is the habit of walking the first hitter, Three of these free tickets de veloped into runs yesterday. i In the sixth stanza, Nanny Fernandez, Tribe third sacker, tried to flag a high line drive propelled by Ray Williams and the scorcher tore the glove off his hand. It also ripped the glove and” Nanny-had to call time to go to the dugout for a replacement. » ” o » “" Ae WHEN HE TURNS on the speed, the Indians’ Johnny McCall is difficult to catch and Jim Mangan was charged with three passed balls, But Jim will learn how to handle the swift southpaw as he goes along.
Johnny Hutchings served as “assistant trainer” before yesterday’s game and helped Trainer Pierce at the rubbing table. Pierce needed a helper because the south wind is sending a lot of “pae tients” to his quarters for back, arm and leg treatments.
Three Yankee Stars
Are Out ‘Indefinitely’
Rizzuto, Reynolds and Page En Route To Hospital for Treatment of Injuries
By United Press KANSAS CITY, Apr. 10—Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, the American League's most valuable player in 1950, and Pitchers Allie Reynolds and Joe Page were lost to the world champion New York Yankees “for indefinite periods” today. All three stars were en route to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore where they will be examined by Dr. George Bennett tomorrow. Preliminary reports, as a result he of findings by Dr. P. N. Girard, Would be left without a secondan orthopedic specialist in Dallas,| baseman of big league experience. Tex. indicated Reynolds’ loss would leave 18-
eo PAGE 15
Tribe Isnt Getting Fat On Crackers; Lose, 6 To 2
that Reynolds? and Page defi-} ; nitely will: be SEE sidelined for thei opening of the” Americang League season} and that Rizzuto may be too.
game winner Ed Lopat and 15game winner Tommy Byrne as the only able-bodied pitchers left who carried a major burden in 1950. Twenty - one - game - winner Vic Raschi has suffered a reoccurrence of the knee ailment which hobbled him in the late stages of 1950 and rookie sen-
sation Whitey Ford is in the | Army. Bt
Reynolds Surprised
Dr. Girard said Reynoldshad bone splinters in *
his right elbow, Revnolds In Houston, Tex. co-owner Rizzuto had a y Charley DeWitt of the Browns back strain and would have to|sajd the Yankees “could hav wear a brace and Page has a kink Garver—if the price is right.” in his left shoulder. He recom-| That price is mended “complete rest” for Reyn- © estimated to be olds and “total inactivity” for about $175,000, -
| Page. |. Reynolds, Seek Browns Deal | reached at his Meanwhile, the Yankees ad-| home in Oklamitted that Rizzuto probably! homa City last would not be able to play short. night, said
stop if he is forced to wear the was surprised
brace described * ¥ when the Yanby Dr. Girard. | to. a kees ordered him The stunning - to fly to Dr. Benwave of injuries, Hef =e dig not —latest in a se- Rizzuto ye ry ae
Hes of mishaps oo rious,” although he has not
en a %) S pitched an inning of exhibition Dankees in their|28ll all spring. thre ears The Yankees pointed out that . > Dr. Girard’s diagnoses did net anager .,incide with those of club phyCasey Stengel—I an Dr. Sydney Gaynor and reported 514 pr. Gaynor’s findings were
forcing General joino forwarded .to Dr. Bennett Manager George gon. study.
Coon Dog Training
The 'coon-dog training season
diana Conservation Department, He would shift second-baseman from noon Feb. 15, until noon
Ind., and Gerry Coleman to shortstop if Apr. 1, and from noon Aug. 1,
For Cheerful Evenings AND REFRESHED TOMORROWS! -
fe | F ired Cracker S | Hartford. . Johnson of Indianapolis, 126-|IP under | wouxarous Name Kiner Spokesman pounder, was one of 59 battlers was a $0 0 1 3 0 KNOXVILLE, Tenn—SIugging eliminated here yesterday in the Page Stevens, Io .......4 © 1 4 2 1 Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pi-/g3d National AAU boxing cham-| By United Press Fernandez. 3b ...... 0 1 3 1 orates was the new player repre- pionships. : | Weiss to re-open negotiations for, 10 Manger Jack Adams ‘revealed 1048Yi No acon el 9 3 4 © § sentative for the National League, p,q House, Hagerstown, Ind. 13-game winner Ned Garver of , Hedrick, ss $8 3 i138 today. {heavyweight, advanced to today’s/the St. Louis Browns. 930-02 Kiner’s election to the post was. .i.04e of clout with a first-| Stengel faced the threat of havShioimack, » oe 0 3 3 § § announced last night by Walter (4 avo of Freddy Brown, ing his infield and pitching staff has been set, according to the In“I certainly don't intend to stand pat with our present team. Totals 3H Mulbry, secretary of baseball, |g i110 Robert Slaughter, Phila-| wrecked with the one blow. n Platt fanned for McCall in seventh. after League President Ford delphia, 160-pounder, decisioned! esto fied ow lof Stelmack in Frick had mailed the ballots into George Bradley, Gary, Detroit would have a larger con- ATLANTA the Cincinnati office. /Bobby Jackson, Cleveland light Rizzuto is unable to play but until noon Oct. 31. » AB R H O A E The Pirates arrived here today B°PPY eS ei To ei _— arnt ie tingent of freshmen players to wooten, 1b . ....... 3 3.71 8 1 YN oranoihier gare with the poaay heavyweight, knocked out Charles start the 1951-52 campaign. FACIE of an : 0 3 3 3 0 delphia Se s. whom the de-| Walker of Richmond, Ind, in the | Goalie Terry Sawchuk and De- C. Williams: 2b ..... é¢ 1 1 3:3 0 p es, y |second’ round. {fi M 1 Pronovost were Aucoin, rf oo. 3 0 0 2 0 0 feated in Montgomery, Ala., last| | i . ams, FT ” | an J Be ne Em rush 3... : 2 i : 3 8 night, 8 to 7. Con Dempséy went! Jerry Meas a, Cambridge: (this season with the Wings. Pro- Pe neneck. Bor: jj 2838 seven Snings for De Bucy a ae Non Inovost, however, played 34 games poy 5 1c 0 0 1 0 o vas CF e y. . their third with Indianapolis, Detroit farm .... ET IRE
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