Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1951 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Tey

Cincinnati. Reds Ash in Richmond, and the Cubs move on to Chicago to battle the White Sox. The Queen City annual spring visitors in Indianapolis and are to perform against the Tribesters again at Victory Field on Saturday and, Sunday. The week-end attractions. both in

the afternoon at 2:30, will wind champs got to Inman Chambers and Mitchell up the Indians’ exhibition dates. in a hurry in their half of the : first stanza and scored three times on two doubles, two walks Speedway eld o— and a high throw by Don Hed- ( rick.

As the second opened, Umpire 0 41 Cars Btoakive ¥ Briscese and Fernandez ex- Greensboro (Car. changed hot words again and the Lore

Tribe third sacker was thumbed out of the game. Coach Russ

Final Practice Monday The Indians will practice Mondav before answering the bell for the start of the American Association championship race under the Victory Field lights Tuesday night against Chariie Grimm's Milwaukee Brewers.

The Indians are not too well Borer Servine ue CURD faan. ify f egular cam- rs. ervin é t Tortifien for the r Ba ager. called in Rookie Melvin : i paign bul the Manas ~" Malak to replace Fernandez. The field for the 35th annual 3

has hopes of plugging the weak spots inthe lineup ere long. As of now, these are shortstop and

center field, and the team could for four runs and batted EIKO ypam new creations. well use at least two more top out of the box. He was relieved by Walter Knothe, veteran left-

notch right-handed pitchers. It is said the management is trying to land a shortstop out of the Cleveland farm system through the influence of Al Lopez. - the managerial magician who guided the Hoosier Redskins through three successful seasons. When Lopez left the Indianapolis team to take over at Cleveland ‘it was stated that the big league club would do its best to give Indianapolis a player at a later date as a gesture of good will. This is a most opportune time for Cleveland to deliver. McCall or Riddle Against the Cubs here tomorrow, Manager Gutteridge selected Elmer Riddle to open on the Tribe rubber and go as far as he likes. Young Preston Elkins will Bnish the mound toil if the veteran feels he has had enough after several innings. . Johnny McCall, who led the lefthanders on form in the South, will work part of the game against Cincinnati in Richmond Friday. McCall or Riddle will pitch the American Association opener, the “big” game, on Tuesday, dependIng upon Milwaukee's “batting power.” whether it's left or right. However, whenever McCall has at least fair control, he's usually equally effective against both lef. and righthand hitters and is a step ahead of Riddle to win the coveted opening assignment. * Win 17 to 8 The Indians are home after a long period of training in Florida and playing exhibition tilts both in Florida'and on a barnstorming tour through the Southern Association, The Tribesters came‘home with a record of eight wins against nine defeats. Against Southern Association clubs they won three and dropped four. Yesterday's game in Atlanta was their seventeenth and they won, 17 to R, collecting 16 hits and 10 walks. Eight errors were charged, four to the side. In the absence of Manager Dixie Walker, Coach Whitlow Wyatt, former American Associa-

WEDNESDAY, APR. 11, 1051

Groza Target

Tickets still are on. sale at 18 E.

| Washington St, and the | Bursar’s office at Butler Uni-

versity. Prices are, $2 main floor; $1.50 first balcony, and $1

Manager Gutteridge got into his ) first battle with an. umpire of Hits spring and was banished from mer. the field after giving the official séott and els. ER s azi N ms. Left on ase—Ind Redlegs are a blazing tongue-lashing. Nanny uams. Le On aalls—Off Chambers 5, Fernandez also barged into the Eiko 2. Nothe 3* Totn 5 Strikeouts—By Argent i was ordered away 2. Hits—Ofl Elko 4 in 13%; innings. Nothe v Gutteridge. out on a long fly.

Enh 2 er , Brown, Ehiman. Three-Base 1. Mer Home Run—Ditt- , C. Williams and tevens, Willlams, man and C. Wilianapolis 6, At-

a Dani

Toth 5, Chambers 2, LaSalle 1, LaPalme

Kalin then was none in 23, Toth 7 in 423, Chambers 7 in 5. Lassalle 6 in 2, LaPalme 3 in 4. Wild Flko Winning Pitcher—Chambers The Southern

Time—2:43

ed 500-Mile Memorial Day auto race Rally for 4 Runs rose to 41 today with the addi- , The Indians immediately rallied 400 of six more cars, two of

hander. Malak touched off the splurge with a single after going in for Fernandez.

by Peter Schmidt, Los Angeles. Eugene A. Casaroll, Grosse

The Redskins tallied six more Polite Tae Mur. rominated runs in the third. Knothe lost bs Can Fors. Doteolt p control, issued three walks, and “° sidan oo din : was relieved by Elmer Toth, Failed Test righthander, who also was wild. Hanks will be trying to land in The rally was highlighted by a the money for the first time. In two-run double by Chambers. five previous appearances here he The Crackers and Umpire failed to- complete the 200-lap Briscese engaged in a long argu- test. ment and when it looked as Forberg is shooting for his first though serious trouble threatened, starting berth in the 33-car race the umpire called a “John Law” fleld. He passed his driver's test to escort Mike Aucoin and Knothe last year but failed to qualify for off the field. Play was resumed the “500.” and Jack Dittmer tagged Cham- The four other cars. with bers for a home run over the right drivers still to be named, were field barrier. entered . by Louis and Bruce At the end of the third another Bromme, Los Angeles: Milt Marargument broke out between the ton, Jericho, N. Y.; Ray Brady Crackers and Umpire Briscese and Norristown, Pa, and the Sampacting Manager Wyatt was Son Manufacturing Co., Indianapbanished. Kirby Higbe, veteran °lis. pitcher, moved up as Atlanta’s The Sampson entry was mailed acting manager. by Alden Sampson prior to his Hits by Chambers and Stevens fatal traffic accident in New Mexand a walk accounted for the In- ic0 Sunday. He was en route to diane’ twelfth run in the fifth. Indianapolis with a new engine Three hits and an error brought 2t the time. Speedway officials the Crackers two runs in the fifth did not know whether the rar and Paul LaPalme, southpaw, Would be completed in time for took over the Tribe pitching in the race. the sixth. The Crackers changed { pitchers again in the eighth, Larr $ Jagalle, lefthander, going in. The Sports Chairman ndians accumulated three more * runs on four hits and two errors. Resigns at IU | Young Hedrick batted in two of Times State Service i the eighth-inning runs, giving BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 11—Inhim five for the day and the Tribe diana University was looking for, club lead in the spring training a new Big Ten faculty represen-runs-batted-in department with a tative and Athletics Committee

Assoctation [ocng Pircner Fiko Umpires — Bricese today were Pitchers Harry Fisher (left) and Stanley Milankovich, the latest additions to the Tribe play. Working under the basket noon. | squad. Optioned from the Pirates, both played for New Orleans last year where Fisher also played the outfield and pinch hit. He is a left handed power swinger but throws right handed.

Exhibition Baseball, Minor League Results . |

_Van Cuy

Hanks, Forberg Named ; : In 2 of 6 Entries "ii

Ww Veteran Sam Hanks, Glendale, Ry: Cal., will drive g new car entered ane

total of 15. After one out in the ninth, Merson belted a 400-foot triple to center and scored after 'the catch on Lloyd Gearhart's fly. An error, by Hedrick, his third, a single and a double accounted for two Atlanta runs before the game-ending out was made.

On the Ice

AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS CALDER CUP FINALS (Best of Seven) Won Lost Pct

Cleveland . 1 1 Pittsburgh 1 1 30 .. RESULTS LAST NIGHT Cleveland $5. Pittsburgh 4

Around the Association . . . No. 4—

If St. Paul Gets Help, Saints Might Keep Foes Hopping

By United Press BT. PAUL, Apr. 11—The St. Paul Saints may not be the toughest outfit in the American Association this year but if they can get some

help from the Brooklyn Dodgers Manager Clay Hopper isn't squad, but he isn’t too pessimistic prize catcher from the Dodgers, siderably. Teed has looked good behind the plate'and he also knows what to do when he's

‘* got a bat in his oy hand. 8 ” y

MEL JONES, general manager of the Saints, said Teed looks as good as anybody on the team. “Everyone in the Dodger system has been impressed with the

Hopper boy, so naturally I'm happy about

getting him.” Jones and Hopper both figure that Teed can do a lot toward solving the problem of power hitters. “He gives us another right handed batter who can alm at that short right field fence in Lexington Park, and that's what we're going to need to break up ball games,” Hopper said. The Saints pitching has looked fairly good in exhibition games so far. They could use some strength in the mound department but there is some hope the Dodgers will come through.

n n n MARION Fricano, up from Mobile of the Southern Association where he had a 15-1 record last vear, is a welcome addition to the mound staff. Hopper figures Fricano is ready to make the jum to erican Association ball an he: fhould be a real help if he comes through as expected,

they'll make everybody step.

overly excited about tRis year's either. The addition of Dick Teed, has helped boost his morale con-

Another new addition to the Saints’ roster in Bill Antonello. An outfielder, he came up from Montreal where he piled up a .276 average last year. Hailed as a strong defensive man in the field, he'll solve a lot of -the Saints’ problems if he makes the grade. The Saints can't definitely be considered a title threat this soon in the year. The Dodgers haven't got their roster set yet, and until they do, the St. Paul slate will stay pretty much up in the air. But here's something to put down In your books. If the parent club comes through with just a couple of men that the Saints are asking for. they could >be the darkhorse of the league battle this year. °

chairman today. Dr. William .R. Breneman thas resigned his f dual duties. * Brenneman “asked to be relieved of the positions at the end of the current academic year in June, according t o University President Her - man B Wells, As a scientist, he wishes to devote more time to zoology teaching and research, Breneman also serves as the fourth district member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, governing agency of the NCAA. He became Big Ten faculty representative and IU Athletics Committee chairman in 1943. President Wells said that Breneman's successor would be announced before the Big Ten's annual meeting in May. |

Tri-State Pros | Open PGA Meeting

Indiana golf professionals to day played host to pros froin Ohio and Kentucky at the annual gpring meeting of the PGA in the Hotel Lincoln. ! The meeting opened at 9 a. in. this morning. One of the highlights of the program will be a

Breneman

golf clinic conducted by Byron Nelson, the slamming Texan who! recently competed in the Masters

tournament at Augusta, Ga. Topping the banquet this evening will he Bo McMillan, head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles.| Toastmaster at the banquet will be Herb Graffis of Chicago, publisher of Golfdom.

Res. Grandstand $1.25 Box Seafs ....$1.50

Children, Any Seat 25c¢

(All Prices Incl. Tax)

1 1

Indi ‘Home, Whet "Knives 10r pener Fol A ¥ . INDIANAPOLIS Aces Would Like Nothin . . . . First Exhibition Game Here to Be worse 7 § 1 T33 College 4 to Balk Olymp Star 9 Merson. 2b 4 . . Stevens. 1b : 0 With Chicago Cubs Tomorrow Beer Ih 134348 Better an ao SD ymp : diy Kalin, | ces 3 y J! fy EDDIE Asi taps toad $110 Some people are planning to make Saturday night the mot The Indians are home and now Victory Field fans can size 'em Donkey; : & : : : 6 0 00 memorable in Jany years for Alex Groza, the great Indianapolis { 1 S : : ats p . Rikard. r : 1 Olympians’ center. an up from the grandstand how the Tribe bats, fields, runs and R! e. rreente ak 7 258 By fo Th 3 LEE RE ERE Bo ut Spee he Sorin i mate tthe soon 'nder ti new management of Don Gutteridge, the local [5550 reas t 3.0.2 5 a miserable nig 5 a ped into the home port from the South this morning : me » NPR ELS The plot is being masterminded by Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, who and first practice at the W. 16th St. grounds was scheduled to get TO Ta dole Aer Cham is coaching the nish Coles derwav at 2:30 this afternoon. - "i" ers in sixth op : All-Stars. a : et 2 one exhibition attrac- tion and big league pitcher, di- AA a of the All-Stars would like noth-| Marott's Shoe Store, tion is booked tomorrow after- rected the Crackers in yester- panjeis, 1o 1 3-7 09 ing better than to be able to stop : 3 noon, with day's game in Atlanta. Tanner, it $191 s 2 the National Basketball Associa-| & Frank'e Frisch's Bob Wuesthoff opened the yc irier rt YS 0 0 0 0 9 tion's ace pivotman. & Chicago Cubs. game by smacking a 386-foot Diteuter, 3b 3 3 3 3 9 3 Start Third Day | dir ams trip! ff Pitcher Andy EIKO. Wooten, rf-l : 3} 9 3 any the Jess ry Merson popped to the in- c nian ie 3 0 : 4 i The All-Stars opened their third second balcony wi ry at field and Wuesthoff Scored after a yy 3113 : day of practice today for their! s : ngs : ate cd Stevens fly. Elko, 0 0 0 0-0 | | 130, to permit tL Cl lin nit one a pro- Moife.® pr yea y game Saturday night against the gieys (oj1owing a halftime show 3 all the ajhtietes verbial mile into the deep left Lasalle Pris 1 0 0 0 0} Olympians in Butler Fieldhouse by the Butler band and Butler k. t0 enjoy the fan field bleachers and apparently roa > 3.0m 04 at 8 p. m. It will be the second Co-Eds. ; benefit of t € everybody in the park except Um- INDIANAPOLIS 146 011 03117 {annual game sponsored by the, The All-Stars worked out last sunshine; if Ay pire Mike Briscese thought it Atlania Biel Ino: Wh 020 D0 Indianapolis Times charity fund./night in their new white basketF rid Ry ine was a homer. ° Kap ns, Bale 5, Chambers 2. ‘Brookey, |" The All-Stars opened practice ball shoes, furnished by the ConIndians pla) Briscese called it a foul and Brown Digmer 2. C Williams. Wooten, Monday. Things got off to a verse Rubber Co. They wanted

{whirlwind start when Coach to get sthem properly broken in ® Hinkle ran the boys through an before Saturday's game. hour-long scrimmage in the first The All-Stars will add a little \ drill. In each practice thus far, pleasure to their work today and [the All-Stars have had a thorough tomorrow. They. were going to 8 workout. . the movie ‘Up. Front” at the : poi : RS - : g | In yesterday's sessions, Hinkle Indiana theater as guests of the GREETINGS—Seeing Indianapolis for the first time when the Indians pulled in from the South negan concentrating on defensive Indiana management this after-

a aad

most of thé day on defense was Guests of Tribe

Norm Wilhelmi, 6-3, 200-pound| Tomorrow afternoon they will [center from Taylor University. On pe guests of the Indianapolis the offense has’ been Dwight 1ndqjans when the Tribe arrives Swails, 6-5, Indiana Central star nome to play an exhibition game land the state's leading collegiate against the Chicago Cubs. : The All-Stars will try on their Plenty of Weight new shiny game uniforms in the The All-Star aggregation is Fieldhouse tomorrow night. 1 not one “to be pushed around., Gates of the fieldhouse will a RR AT MEMPHIS, TENN There is plenty of weight on the open at 8 p. m. Saturday. In the AT NASHVILLE. TESS Chicago ® 100 000 000 =] § ] big boys. preliminary game at 7 p. m., the 4 } Ll , ENN. emp: 1 ) — ’ y ) 1 New York (N) 000 230 410.10 15 1 Kilopetein Hacker (3. and Owen Bur- If the All-Stars are successful Silver Circle Bar will meet King: 3 1 Cleveland (A) " 001 900 203 8 lo 1eess (1. Strahs. Perkovic 8 and Wol. in stopping Groza and ruining his an's team. Haoe- ap A re he aers rink IoD ere ~~ Bram, . evening, all will be saved at In the OlympianseAll-Stars oi Puls: Home i Ros en nse. AT TARBORO, N. C. halftime when the Junior Cham- game the teams will play under AT DURAM. N.C me yale Philadelphia (A) 081 000 000— 9 18 0 hor of Commerce presents {ts all professional rules. Officials N 102 500-1 (Ny L y 511 052 20w—14 11 1 New Fork (A) 830 536 061= 3% 7 Colman. Wyse IT) and Tipton, Wallace, Groza Appreciation program. for the game will be Jewell Young

r 3 ter ” . | | De ae Boar i HiigSus ad Cowper; Hyine and Berra, [Philips oh). Nipolls (6) 43d Dell, Haftispngs will be given pumerous'and A. J. Thateher,

AT GREENBORO. N. C. Grasso Winging pitcher. Consuegra. Los-

5 AT LOUISVILLE. KY. 301 503 010—13 14 1 ing pitcher, Wehmeier. Home run, Wyros- Boston (A) 5 1. 003 Ja 303— ] 1} 3 scorer. 100 020 000— Louisville (ASN) 1 000— , 0} ira x aI AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. McDermott. Mastesson (7) and Guerra 8 and Batchelor 120 030 000— 6 11 0 Hisner, LaSalle (8% and Parks Winning Losir Say 020 000 002— 4 7 3 pitcher—McDarmott. Losing pitcher—#iseld Aloma (8) gp and viarhos, ner. Home Run—Williams

CUTS REPAIR BILLS:

; A D Ad)

GASOLINE 3

WORLDS FIRST ANTI-RUST GASO

3. The first to stop stalling, motor skip ping and hard starting caused by rust clogging your fuel pump screens or carburetor jets.

That's why new SUPER-POWER Sinclair Gasoline with RD-119* will do for you what no

2. The first to Increase your car's life by other gasoline ever did before. Get it regularly protecting your vital fuel system, — at the H-C sign. No extra cost.

SINCLAIR FUEL OILS ALSO CONTAIN RD-119 ANTI.RUST

Because this is the World's First Gasoline to contain a rust-stopping ingredient, it is —

1. The first fo prevent repair bills caused by rust and corrosion in your gas tank, fuel lines, fuel pump and carburetor.

— CONTAIN RD-119—-*Sinclulr’s miracle rust Inhibitor

he : NO

GASOLLNE WITH. RBD.-a 199, EXBRA COST

Mus

year by mz If can r B ploye ments promi

TH “sell tions, whett a larg you ri pond, The the fi being South Th New (and and “Yo friend Ang conti chance count

TH] quets pense; ciatio On have there the | lad tuxe _ him

regist later,

Par For

Ger all ov He’ he m in th main twice cision “Lo my w one 0 Parke now I This pearal to Fl Marect In Frida} has si diana] ton of middle Pre four-r Louisy Canto for 8: are be

Bov

William Leo Ahe

Charlie | Roy Str Ralph G Ear! Eg William Robert | Fonnie ¢& Bob Fra Harry Ji D H

Virginia lmogene Pat Hag Mickey ¢& Frances . Rita Shu Catnerin ida Bott

Mary Mg Gertrude Jenny W Mary Me Alma La Martha Ann Saul Evelyn | Alice Go Audrey Helen 8 Ann Wes Janet Bl Dot Mill Thelma Doris Ha Hallle Hi