Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1951 — Page 14

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SUNDAY, APR. 15, 1951

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American Association Managers Voice The Old Battle-Cry wae.

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Mickey May Go Down To Blues for Season; Two Already Shifted

Bombers Spoil Brooklyn Homecoming With 11-5 Thumping of 3 Hurlers

By United Press NEW YORK, Apr. 14—Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees said today that he would decide definitely tomorrow whether he would keep Rookie Star Mickey Mantle on the roster or send him on to the Kansas City farm club for further seasoning. At the same time Stengel revealed that two other rookies, Infielder Gil McDougald and Pitcher Tom Morgan had been transferred to the Yankee roster from Kansas City. Both have been im-'Indians to nine hits, two more pressive in spring training. than the Giants got off Early Stengel also will decide to- Wynn and Rookie George Zuvemorrow on the future of pitcher rink. = Frank Shea. Shea, rookie sensa- The Giants reached Wynn for tion of 1947 who later came up three runs in the fourth to win. with arm trouble, also is under a’ Al Dark singled, Westrum was Kansas City contract, trying to safe on an error, Ed Stankey °?} make a comeback. doubled and Whitey Lockman! Meanwhile the Yankees, behind singled. | steady pitching of Shea and Bob Porterfield, spoiled the Pool Cards Smack Browns Dodgers’ homecoming with an 11- § victory today.

Reserve Clause .

|

Attacked in Suit

Texas Owner Files $300,000 Action |

By United Press i CINCINNATI, O., Apr. 14—A/ £300,000 civil anti-trust suit challenging organized baseball's right| to “inflict the reserve clause on! Mexican players” was filed here today by Jack Corbett, co-owner of the El Paso, Tex., baseball club.

Baseball Commissioner A. B.

tion of Professional Baseball Leagues; Powell Crosley Jr.,| owner of the Cincinnati Reds, and Warren Gils, Reds’ president, were named defendants in the action, filed in U. 8S. District Court. The suit is similar to that filed in New York last year on behalf] of New York Giant Danny Gardella. That action, which also at-! tacked the reserve clause, was settled out_of court.

Acme Telephoto. | OUT AT HOME—Boston Braves' Third Baseman Bob Elliott was out at the plate in the first | inning of yesterday's game with the Red Sox at Braves Field. Elliott sprinted in from second on a ST. LOUIS — Red Schoendienst| single by Bob Addis only to find Catcher Al Evans waiting with the ball. Evans took a throw from hammered out a home run and &| gj; Goodman in right field. The Red Sox won,15-8.

Shea went five innings and was double today as the Cardinals

EE EE OE or em Ged ame or BlICS Get LaPalme, Indians Get Pitching, Hitting, Beat Reds 5 to 1

Snider. The Yankees banged the series between the St. Louis! _ Preacher Roe and Carl Erskine rivals. i for three-run innings before Bud, Gerald Staley went the route . Podbielan took over in the for the Cardinals to halt the ] Pitchers seventh. Bud was even less Browns’ winning streak at eight effective. straight games. i Bill Johnson's homer and two. The Browns took the lead in; singles did the most damage for the second inning with an un-| the Bombers. earned run but Schoendienst's! Mantel, who flew in from Okla- double scored Solly Hemus with homa, made his first New York the tying run in the third inning.

Continued From Page 13

Pierro Due; Fisher In Camp Already |

Continued From Page 13

in Florida last month. | Fisher vs. Wehmeier

Harry Fisher, righthander, and in Florida on Mar. 28. 'a new member of the Tribe staff, was nominated by Manager Don

| Corbett's petition charged that | action of Chandler and Trautman in suspending and fining him for, signing seven Mexican players! [tends to create a monopoly in| _ violation of the Sherman and five of the nine innings yesterday Clayton anti-trust acts.”

ing prevailed in a game played 2nd he evened his personal score. The Texas Baseball club oper.| S20ization clubs,

with the Reds, who batted him ator's petition centers around out of the box in the first inning ownership of the contracts of the! Mexican players, whom Corbett In yesterday's masterpiece, the signed while actively directing. righthander held the Reds to two py, charged the contracts were!

appearance. He singled and drew After Joe Garagiola’'s triple led Gutteridge from using him in New Gutteridge to open on the mound Nits in seven innings, both singles. invalidated by Trautman on or-

a walk. In the field he distin-'to another run in the fourth, Orleans fashion, triple-threat.

guished himself with a throw to: Schoendienst hit a bases-empty

Paul LaPalme started with the the plate that cut ay ame glare this afternoon.

against the Cincinnati pastimers

For the Reds, down Cal homer in the fifth inning to con-| Redskins in the spring of 1950 Manager Luke Sewell said Her. CHaN8e of pace was deceptive and cal “reserve” agreement with Dr.

Abrams trying to score from sec- clude the Red Bird scoring. Roy and toiled in the relief role, Win-ip rn" Wehmeier will start and

ond on a single.

A's Show Up Phils | PHILADELPHIA — The lightly All Ready regarded Philadelphia Athletics ° ¢linched wictory in the three-game For Opening Day seity series today by fell the By United Press National EE a Here's the line-up for the Ammer. {Detier-than-fair southpaws delphia Phillies, 7-6, for the sec- ican Association opening day Johnny McCall, ond successive day. games, Tuesday. jand Royce Lint, .. A crowd of 3605 saw the Ameri- _ Milwaukee at Indianapolis, | This supplies

can Leaguers come from behind 3:15 p.m. by shelling Emory (Bubba)! Church for four runs in the fourth

on & walk, singles by Sam Chap-| tan, Ferris Fain and Billy Hitch. Probable major league opening On the other hand, the Pirates ¢ock and a triple by Kermit Wah, [427 pitchers, attendance, Veathe - a Jett the need of another southformer Indiana University dia Tok a A ) jpaw. LE 2 Sige. i ( { The Tribe's righthanded staff] Eu Phillies had ed lefty! Records in Parenthesis) +Alex Kellner for a run in each.of AYA Chamba the first two innings, the first On| new York (Raschi 21-8) at'stn iar an: ! “3 leadoff single by Richie Ash- wos inoren (x ) 2t/Stanley Milankovich, Fisher, Bill urn and & double by Del Ennis Washington (Kuzava 8-10), 32- Rose and Fred Strobel. E. A. anc a doune hy Ennis, (900, partly cloudy and cool, 2 p. m. RR aN the second on a homer by Jimmie NATIONAL LEAGUE Bloodworth. Pittsburgh (Chambers 12-15) at Exhibition Baseball

Sievers scored both Brownie runs. ning six, losing five, in regular iseason, after which he was | shipped to New Orleans, where’ {he won four and lost two.

With LaPalme gone to the big terda

Harry Perkowski finish.

Frank Papish

row. another reason!

at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo.

Milwaukee. Record Brought to Even

dle, Pierro, Forrest Main, Inman |

feats.

Today’s contest is to get under

ened some and a single and a » * way at 2 p. m. Starting time was joule plus an infield out, ac- Dick Wakefield advanced half an hour from yes- .ounted for Cincinnati's lone run.

y's to allow the Reds to Fred struck out three and issued May Drop Bat,

show, the Indians still have three shove off early for home, where four walks. in they open the National League | season against the Pirates tomor- hits collect dividends, thanks to

! By upsetting Cincinnati vester- ens raced home after the catch. : now consists of nine, Elmer Rid-! da ups NR od their The Indians had only two runners Coast League last Monday, isn't Joh exhibition record up to an even le ohnny Hutchings.| 500 nine victories and nine de-

Despite an abundance of rainfall, this week, Victory Field was in’ “splendid condition yesterday

’ 1H: : Cincinnati (Blackwell 17-15), 33,- By United Pres and the 1460 fans who braved a 4's Williams Again 000, cool, considerable cloudiness, Cleveland (A) ...... 100 001 n0o— 3 9 1 C0Ol Wind saw a demonstration of BOSTON — Ted Williams be- 3.35 p m. ye LN LL 001 300 Ju or 2 fine defensive play by both same the self appointed execu- Tuesday, Apr. 17 Ban. Spencer +) and Westrum. Winning teams, in the infield and outfield. . i ’ . it — y . € Pitcher—Wynn. | i .'4pner for the Red Sox 1951 edi- AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington (A) at Pittsburgh (N), can- Many of the customers, while *tidn of murder unlimited today, Boston (Parnell 18-10) at New ctlled. rain. : pulling for Strobel to go the disipérsonally accounting for six runs York (Lopat 18-8), 45,000, mostly bnilsceionia A) 006 431 sou 5 14 } tance and turn back the National sincfuding a homer, as his mates fair and cooler, 1:30 p. m. glhurch, Myer (4) Konstanty aT, and! Leaguers, also kept their eyes stgimpied the Braves, 15-8, before Washington (Marrero 6-10) at Winning Piicher—Keilner. Losing Pitcher - B1ued on the Indians’ boy shortee re dt of Ge LL I B00 BE GE “dW Be yg Tn . ree e y series. , cloudy cool, 7:00 p. m. New York (A) ...... 003 003 014—11 12 1 . . > : In five times at bat, the “‘splen-| (First night opener in league his- 27305172, N, . 010 202 000-5 12 3 Out thers If) the big park and play.

ney (9:

*did splinter” got three hits and tory.) i : his second homer in two days—a Cleveland (Lemon 23-11) at De- Ml ae. Der Bones. aged to BUIrvive the test, iiofty belt that traveled at least troit (Newhouser 15-13), 45,000, Campaneils. Snider, Johnson. 2330 feet into the third row of the cold and rainy, 2 p. m. poston

Boston (Ny 410 002 001 8 14 2 right field bleachers, Chicago (Holcombe 3-10) at 8t.|g3¢arborcush. TarloL 16) nd Evars; assists and one putout.

n., Hogue 3) Sain (7)

Roe. Erskine 14) Podbielan (8, \Ng against big leaguers but man-

The young Californian got one 108 030 300—15 17 1 hit, batted in one run, had five He also and St. engineered a double play in the

Usually the recipient of rau- Louis (Garver 13-18), 15,000, Claire. Winning pitcher, Scarborough. :cous boos, Williams was roundly cloudy and mild, 2:30 p. m. 575s mache, Sans. ‘Rese YW eighth. Jim Clark, another canicheered after his clout in the NATIONAL LEAGUE |Chiceno (N) _ 011 010 s00— 9 16 2 didate for. the shortfield, spent 1 8 0 the aftergoon on the bench after

‘third that scored Catcher Al Philadelphia (Roberts 20-11) at|Shicaee (A) "100 000 000 1 4 0

since

«Evans and rightfielder Billy Brooklyn (Newcombe 19-11),| Walker. Rotblatt. Hurd 2! Mahoney (7) taking: actice, Hedrick ¢Goodman. 28,000, mostly fair and cool, 12:30 Winning. pitcher. Hiller Losing. pitcher, K€Pt PICKing up the hot ones and

+ "The Sox. who now have won p. m. ‘ Rotbiatt. Home runs—Sauer, Walker, lous A) ...... 010 000 100— 2 6 0

three of four games from tne St. Louis (Staley ‘13-13) at 3 Louis (N) 001 110 00x— 3 6 2 ; Braves here and in the Grapefruit Pittsburgh (Dickson 10-15), ano®Garscniedy (8) and Moss Circuft this year, picked up a ho 35.000, fair and mild, 2:00 p. m. Petcat (Ar Home 171 308 O11 18 3 yin their half of the opening in- Cincinnati (Raffensberger 14- Louisville (AA/ _ .. 002 000 000-2 5 ning but trailed 4-! when the 19) at Chicago (Hiller 12-15), | Donald, Kicier (8) and Sinsvers: M

making true throws,

Suchecki (7) anda Previous spring training effort Braves fell on Pitcher Ray Scar- 39,000, cloudy and cool, 1:30 p. m. | Tocctoarth, Nelson (8). Winning pitcher, winning none and losing thre

lost ftcher, McDonald. . :borough for six hits and four New York (Jansen 19-13) at OT es: eouavd. Noms *Lruns. .

Boston (Bickford 19-14), 15,000, .- Despite his shaky start, how- .,;j3 possible showers, 1 p. m. ,ever, Scarborough allowed only, THE FINAL 1950

‘four more hits until he was re- MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS {Sar oT (5). 99; va or game in 18 starts.

Texas League Results

yesterday, however,

The brilliant mound achieveStaley ment clinched a regular season starting assignment for Strobel, 3 who had been going poorly in

8, e,

He was given air tight support whereas in other spring starts it was ragged. 400 001 000—5 8 1 It was the Indians’ first errorless |

lieved after five innings. His suc-| By United Press (8) and’ Johnson: Nicolis, Otten (1), Reis Only three men faced him in .cessor, Harry Taylor of Terre AMERICAN LEAGUE |Winniae Srafan. Home run-—sharman. we etree ‘Haute, Ind., allowed only four W. L. Pet. Jacobs. | ’ : Bg ps Southern Association : hits, one in each inning. New York ....98 56 .636 {San Antonio 010 011 Tor—10 ’ i Chattanoogs . ..

Tremel, Muffit (5). Bunch (7) and Bo- 012 060 011—11 10

3

‘victory with only ome game ditnapolis, will broadcast ail the ¥ Apr. 22, Sunday—Kansas City _____1130 P. M. nose

GB. : Detroit ......95 59 617 3 | we Cubs Swamp Sox rin Ion 6b ae : Pack: auriey and Mancuso Home run "‘Welteroth, Dasiselion hd oa Ykther: : CHICAGO—The Chicago Cubs Cleveland ....02 62 597 6 |Bosamort ~~ 000 000 0800'S 2 Brookivn ri7 > Doxtator (5) and Wilken: rexploded 18 hits today to swamp Washington ..67 87 .485 31 | Larmer, Dyck (7) and Pa rh Winning Pitcher Dahike. Losing Picher : their cross-town rivals, the White |and Pusselman. Homé run—Wigeins. Los. New Orleans 001000 002— 3 13 3 iSox, 9 to 1, before 5643 fans in Chicago ......80 8M 300 33 (hs pliches larver.” 001 230 000—8 70 © Mosterst hie BEC: Kyeokies :Comiskey Park. St. Louis .....58 96 377 40 Dalins 221000 004 0211 14 3| (5) ARG Mathis Home ‘Bun Wherry (8 : " 'Ph ..52 102 888 4% King, Henson (6), Kennedy (8) and 1 on. Winning Pitcher—Brickner. The Cubs’ assault on Marvin Badeiphis + Se LEAGUE Jones. Narieski. Kotrany . (6), Erickson Nashville ............ 110 000 000— 3 13 Rotblatt, Tom Hurd, Bob Ma-\pyu sion: oi 63 .501 i Yornay.“Winhing piichers Varma Lan SRO, Lo Novet ir My Gio ‘honey and Dick Littlefield includ-| a pitcher, Kennedy. CT stelsky. : ‘od 4 home run Dro0KiyR .....80 65 S578 2 AAA AAA AAA ARERR EARN SAAR AAA TIA 1°99 Sank Sauérs Minis by Rube No” York ....86 68 588 5 |X 1 Spring and another Boston .......88 71 530 8 |X ; * gf Who iv alker also made three gi oui .....718 5 510 124|k josie x their only | Cincinnati «00.08 BT AS1 241; % » run on three hits off Frank Hiller | piratorgh ...61 56 73 i 3 .in the first inning and then made —————————— x . . . ’ ‘only three more nits off Johnny WLW C Cubs. & Indianapolis Indians’ Weekly Schedule % {3chmitz and Paul Minner, | fo any .Lubs, |x ® CLIP AND SAVE % x ‘Giants Scalp Tribe Top Major Loop Games : ; ant * } NEW YORRThe ‘ew York| For the third consecutive year Apr. 11, Tuesday—Milwaukee _____ 8:15 P. M. °iamx” % .Giant celebrate their home-| wi roadcas major « am joi ants Sr ted a eae Wuooull cacummively here {5 Apr. 18, Wednesday—Milwaukee ___8:15 P.M, * ! Cleyeland In 8, 4 to 2, before This year the station will fea- x Apr. 19, Thursday—Milwaukee_____ 8:16 P. M. x : drow at 27. ture the Chicago Cube or the d Apr, 20, Friday—0ft Day : ’ : series major league “Gam ay.” | %. ; ; i1of the Gants, ‘as Tt Was thetr| Bert Wilson, formerly of in.|% ‘APF: 21, Saturday—Kansas City .__8:15 P. M. : » » .

oh too. games scheduled, beginning with PR mgs nage Bowman Fone tame WH raion — FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE MA. 5371 — wd G ’Spen Z held ‘the will start at 1:25 p. m. 3 yyy yyyymanen

»

Their third hit, a bad bouncer t0'qers from Chandler after the ithe box, came in the eighth. His commissioner's reported recipro-|

his curve sharp. Eduardo Pi In the ninth, after bearing down the a0 Zeman. Presigent of

‘for eight rounds, Strobel weak-

The Indians made their seven Take Job in Oil

the Gearhart homers. But they, ANN ARBOR, Mich, Apr. 14

| Today's tilt will wind up the tallied twice in the second inning, oo {for the -LaPalme - Plerro swap. | exhibition season for the Indians, too, when Nanny Fernandez led TR Dick WakeSeld, the $75,000 Kansas City at Louisville. | Prexy Bush said the Indians were too, since they will lift the lid on off with a single, pulled up at Detroit Tiger bonus baby of a de-

long on seasoned southpaws and the American Association’s new second on a single by Ed Stevens cade ago, sald today he might game. It will be played July 9 in Bob Lollar Jack Plummer 324 short of competent righhande - championship campaign at Vic- and scored on a double by Jim trade in his once potent bats for 2° tory Field Tuesday night, playing

Mangan, with Stevens sliding, safely into: third. Then Hedrick *. drills. |

| somes a .| The 29-year-old outfielder, re-! {ae eo] Out 8 deep Sy ang Stey {leased by Oakland of the Pacific,

letting any grass grow under his | feet. |

Willard Ramsdell, who worked Yhile looking for a chance to the first four innings for Cincin- return to the major leagues, nati, was the losing hurler. Ken Wakefield also is investigating the Raffensberger, veteran southpaw, Possibility of entering the oil busiand Howie Fox also saw duty on Ness and playing baseball on the the Reds’ mound. : side. The Tribe's Merson covered a . =n lot of ground around the keystone, SINCE obtaining his release sack and accepted eight chances. from Oakland, Wakefield has been He turned in a fielding gem in offered jos by three minor league the sixth when pig Ted Kluszew- teams—one by the Class D Lawski pole-axed a grounder through ton (Okla.) Giants. And there's Stevens at first. But Merson oil in the hills of Oklahoma. moved over fast, pounced on the Wakefield turned down the ball and got it back to Stevens [Lawton offer because “I'm trying in time for the out. to get into a higher classification” In the seventh inning, John put has agreed to visit the city of Pramesa of the Reds walloped a 35,000 for a “Wakefield Day” celeline drive foul over third. Umpire bration. Dusty Boggess, in its path, had pt ———————————— {

to make a diving fall to escape Trade Umpires |

t on base. Ramsdell the Loser

destruction. He hit the turf with his kisser. Boggess, National] LOUISVILLE, Ky. i Leaguer, is a big man, and his (UP)—The American Association) tumble into the cold grass was 2cquired Umpire Jim O'Connor laugh. provoking. today from the International — = oa League in a straight trade for . Umpire Joe Serafin. Track and Field News | O'Connor, a six-footer weighing! Honor Wi rso 190, has spent two years with Two Wil, Anderson the International circuit. His, selections named by Track and Nome 3» in Baltimore, Md. Balimore, M4. Field News in their 1951 National . . Indoor Kankoge Wet Fields Nix Play Editor Cordner made the fourth| Wet grounds caused a doubleannual selections that placed Fred header in basebell, a track meet Wilt, former Indiana University and a tennis match between track star first in the two-mile Manchester and Indiana Central event and named Cliff Anderson, teams to be cancelled yesterday. {also of Indiana University, third |The contests were slated at {in the shot put. Central's fields.

What ao TASTE! What a FLAVOR!

What a BOUQUET! What a SMOKE!

(1), Lien (8, and Toroay.

(4), Martin (8) and Christie. Apr. 14/5800

Southside Saints No Angels, But Hope to Be Champions

Coach-Founder Buck Adams Sets Sights On Municipal League, City Titles

» By VAL DICKMAN

The Southside Saints aren’t a group of angels and the members don’t wear halos, but to Coach and Founder Ralph (Buck) Adams, the boys on the Saints compose the best team in amateur baseball, Big Buck has high hopes of capturing the Municipal League and the City Championship this year and is readying his Saintly = = = crew for the league opener May 6, : Adams organized the Saints in lnior ase 1937 when he was scoutmaster of a troop of 52 Boy Scouts who wanted to play softball. Scout offi-

Chandler; George M. Trautman, ‘cials frowned on sports at the president of the National Associa-| d es line time, fearing the boys would .

spend too much time on athletics

2000 Indianapolis But their fears were allayed and the Saints, to boot, won the

Teen-Agers Ready Scout softball championship withe “B-day” for Junior Baseball, out losing a game.

Inc, is June 11 and the largest Adams was able to keep the turnout of youngsters in the eight team together until Pear' Harbor,

year history of the organization is called the players in, one-by-one, expected. Lost One In 1946

More than 2000 Indianapolis In 1946 Adams, with a few of boys from 13 to 19 years old, will the original Saint players orflock to the city’s 20 baseball dia- 8anized a group of boys from the monds in “Operation Baseball.” Southside Community Center and They'll represent 150 teams and entered Junior baseball as the it won't cost the lads a cent. new Southside Saints. That year, The record-breaking action will the Saints won the Riverside be drawn from addition of teams League, losing only one game ta representing Police Athletic the Broad Ripple Cubs. League and Catholic Youth Or- In 1947 some of the boys were over the 17-year-old age limit for Junior Baseball, so the Saints ap« Foots Bill plied for membership in the InJunior Baseball, Inc. foots the gjanapolis Amateur Baseball Asbill, furnishing tor gy game sociation. played, one new ball, two complete catcher’s outfits, the ball Sate IAEA fom Soule the bats, and two field directors for petition in the league because the supervision, boys were so young, but finally There will be four divisions this agreed to place them in their season: AA, boys under 19 years weakest league, the Big Six. old; A, under 17; B, under 15, and| gn, Saints proved to be very C, under 13. 'good competition by winning the

Each park in the city will have jeague championship without a.

their own leagues. They'll wind defeat. up Aug. 3 with a league champion., The Saints moved up to the In the two weeks that follow, the City League in 1948 and in 1949 league winners meet in the city jumped to the Municipal League, championship playoffs. The final the big league in amateur base« championship game will be played ball. at Victory Field Aug. 18. Second Last Year

Foster Big Idea Last year, after high school There will also be an All-Star players Dick Nyers, Herb Taylor,

h of the four divisions with Bob Stienmetz got out of school the AA section winding up the the Saints lost few ball games program in the final at 8:00 p. m. and wound up the season second at the Indianapolis Indians’ field. to the City Champs Capitol Oil. The entire program is directed ‘The Saints cater to the young. by William R. Krafft, president of Sters in baseball,” said Adams, Junior Baseball, Inc. Field Di- “We rely on speed on the bases rector Ray H. Linson and his as- and the desire to win. sistant, Jerry Steiner, are chief Adams estimated the cost of aids. operating a baseball team in the , Municipal League at $1000. The teri idea start- 3 oe YS Joneting Be Stadt: Saints depend solely upon individdianapolis businessmen noticed Ua! sponsors and are backed hy the empty baseball diamonds about 20 different merchants. throughout city parks and decided “Baseball has come a long way to fill them with youngsters carry- since I was playing ball,” said

ing balls, bats and high hopes.— Adams. “Facilities are much betYl a) g pe ter, the umpires are excellent, and

——r————— tte the ‘boys on the whole are a swell ope bunch of lads. I've always been Pacific Coast Results Oakland ER + J00 100 110— 4 7

proud of my Saints.” 1 ere Los Angeles 301 14x—18 15

Lopez, Nelson (3), Ragni (5), Hamrick Amateur Baseball

(8) and Padgett: Spicer and Ralmondi. (Eleven Innings) The Allison Jets practice at Riverside 1 Ne 3atl pm

Hollywood ..._400 000 000 00— 4 8 a San Francisco 010 010 020 01— 5 10 2 . T. Hershberger requests that th Woods and Sandlock: Perez. Behrman Fall Creek Athletics baseball team mee at the 49th and Haverford St. diamonds San Diego

iat 1 p. m. today, Seatile 000 000 200 3 '5 1| The South ‘Side Rovals will open they . season ay playing the ° Stpple and Moore; Clark, Kindsfather | yi ruction Co. at 1 p.m, on Garfield dine

mond No. .... 022 001 030— 810 1 P. R. Maliory wants to schedule gameqg dk .. ..._.. 050 000 08x—11 7 2 with strong state teams and will practi Woop, Clough (2). Grubb (6), Klieman today, weather permitting, at 2 p.m. a , Benton (9) and Lakeman; Drilling, Riverside No. 2. For RK call or write Lynn (8), Dibiasi (9) and Rossi. Blo Yovanovich, 1425 N. Concord. CA-8364,

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