Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1951 — Page 13

R. 30, 1951

nt [inner

fore has nothing

atskill mountain burg, N. Y. are ‘hether they liv. he midnight sun, sections of the k hands ahea daylight he > manager Hyclocks four hours sts could watch Midnight.

ne Won't one Robert Mere is “ready and ate his dispute

1 Opera director r. Bing is not so

3 fired for being aking a motion of touring with

DUCT FORUM vice . president, will conduct the ncial' Forum ansville. Author life "insurance, discuss “Social 'e Insurance in _Planning.”a TH

FOR BIDS

the construction of ings will be received polls acting by and ublic Safety at the | Public Safety, City ndiana. until "10.00 rd Time, on May 23 Sr Bublicly opened al received later ¢ will be returned

proposals are ral Gonstrugtion: |b

nd entiiatine, — res nec { said Pire Station ay bid upon all, or ination of the above h construction work. y gructed in full A betis] cations

properly and - standard Som: the Board o nating thors 1 requir e State of rT osal form and nonconsistent with the e

a Stat of . Any bid of $5,000.00 panied 96-A

a acceptable bidders

{ not less than five :

otal bid price. roject shall be al ova 1935. Cha

not.

ount one 8% of the -contrart at actual construcAS soon as is pracr shall be prepared 8 construction con-

ond. and n the the event that the draw his proposal a Tei ng Public Safety, City

is, Indiana, Stoy Mechanical Building. Indianape State Board of

8. plans. and speci neral Construction | ‘the office of the Burns, and for Ammerman, Davis iit of Twenty-five et, which sum nded if plans an rned to the chi Re ening bids ! 8 of bids. be enclosed in a y marked with the work to which the ‘ame and place of

'" PUBLIC SAFETY dianapolis, Indiana Keach Board of Bafety

ber

, Office of District Xx Unit, Bureau of ago, Illinois. Date 10, 1951. Notice is 937 Pontise Coach, th accessories, will lon to the highest 'e Market Parking Indiana. at 1100 . _bursuant to for724, Internal Reve Conerty, District

—

1 to Blas. Kolarec, adjoining property Nn & subdivision in that the underva Thompson, has County Board of ition requesting a juirements of the Zoning Ordinance ruction of a single 34.6 {t. front build. l. 8 District Iperty owners apngs, by the Marjon E Appeals, on May In Room No. 38, will be heard and ence,

LEVA THOMPSON

NO. 157 NING DUMPING ND ENACTED BY \USTEES OF THE y, INDIANA, DULY

rd of Trustees of hereby finds and tion of any dump 1 that such operaSooed' health and w e!

ay. reby defined as ed of for the use scrap, refuse or \& said articles on hes, sand, gravel, ortar and similar considered “trash, rticles’” under this

by declared to be N, Persons or cordump within the own of Speedway, in this ordinance Nn, Persons or corasing real estate mits of the Town mises for the dis. h, waste or refuse, aste or refuse was n adjoining prem

, Persons or core sh, refuse or wast out the consent of pant thereof. Any trash, refuse o sent on any re rate limits of the iL be sullty of a» ®6_or servant wh of n 3 of sullty of & viola 8s an individual 1 person shall also guilty if the em-

, Persons or corner of any waste, owingly permit it

real estate within of the Town 0 ssion an Sonaent occupant said ion of this ordiviolator w a fine ( s

SELL

se, wagons, automon commission

y y er this ordinance. nance shall be in om and after the ¥

MONDAY, APR. 30, 1051

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pnt.

" western cities, Kansas City, Mil-|

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

with the Blues and it will be the Blues’ home opener. Wednesday's.

contest there also is scheduled in ely on the Tribe mound and

the afternoon. On the journey, the | had the Millers goose-egged going

(Indians will swing through thel, 'o ©, "oop Then the only Tribe box until struck by bad| THE GROUND CREW had to

American Association's four,

waukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis, |

| With the Indians ahead, 2 to 0,/stanzas. rs : a tie Tobe Harvey Gentry batted for Catcher| Five of the Indians’ eight hits when the Minneapolis Millers an-|Jake Early to lead off the Minne- were doubles. On the other Rand, nexed two out of three and|@Polis eighth. Gentry was tossed|/the Millers got on y ne ou e squared the four-game series, |out and Dixie Howell batted for/out of six hits and eveloped

: itcher n Fox and singled./into the winning run. One of the| Pair of Close Ones Piche Norinan Second 87% Redskins’ two runs came in on a

In yesterday's double-header, Rue fumbled Pete Milne's Walk with the bases loaded in the

which became an afternoon-twi-' der near second. The short. Sixth. The other run was batted |

in and|groun wet grounds, the Millers captured Stop then threw too late to first, in by Nanny Fernandez in the

the first tilt. 3 to 2, and the In-/OvVerlooking a chance to force seventh when his Soubie Tollowen/ dans the second, 3 to 1. Minne-| Howell at second. Rudy Rufer 2 Iwo agper Yl alin. BD. under. apolis also won Saturday night's Popped out to Ed Stevens and a HE ran yar

‘control in the second contest and| game, 10 to 2, after the Indians Wille Mays walked, filling the, “yo. "were a little lucky to

took. the series-opener Friday, Pases. score. In the third inning, Kropf 6 to 5. . |. -Mike Natisin then rified a single singled and Katt sacrificed. Barn-|

; to right, scoring Howell and Frank Kalin wrapped up the hill hit a single to short left and second battle for the Tribesters Milne. Forrest Main relieved Stro-

HOW FAST?—Johnny Moore (left), Firestone's big wheel in Hs auto racing division, and Race Driver Billy DeVore chin about | the prospects of new Race May 30. The In actice and drivers ‘tests later this week

|yesterday by smacking a home

edway records for the upcoming 500-Mile |,“ =i 7 ase in the sixth tWO runs were “unearned.” Nanapolis Motor Speedway will be

Span to | . Qualifications wil

begin ‘|

|Dom Dallesandro grounded out aD before Kalin steped up and lined Walked and Ray Katt sacrificed. THE UMPIRES set some sort players’ date with the free table one of Dave Barnhill’s pitches out| L00Kie Gilbert batted for Pitcher of record yesterday. They restart-| was canceled.

Boston Has Edge Over All NL Eastern Rivals

By CARL LUNDQUIST ow Leite rons Sports Writer NEW YORK, Apr. 30—If, as the early evidence indicates, the ors to become the first Tribe! ‘What Might Have Been’ tim lied ; Balt og aa) ie gue Fone Bo will be fought in the eastern hurler to win two games, both The Indians twice left three Ape Se 2 re f o e cir year, the ston Braves rated renewed geven-inning contests. As Rudy Rufer came out of consideration today for their dominant showing against these teams, yon 2 FUlAers stranded ang twice ln y

ball, fanned five and issued no! Williams before Rufer fanned to

winhing the

AS ¢ i rey got two doubles, a single and “. {two sacrifices, and Enos Slaugh-| ter hit a double and two singles] Pitching Gem pss Bickford turned in the latest Cubs. George Metkovich, hitless in his

| pitching gem, a 1 to 0 seven-hitter; over the Phillies yesterday, al-/first six times up, doubled home| though Philadelphia rallied to the winning run for Pittsburgh champs.” win the second game, 10 to 9. Loser Jocko Thompson gave’ Boston only two hits in the opener but one was a double by Luis Olmo which brought in the only run. However, Manager Billy South- | worih's Boston pitching beyond sent the second game into extra day moved into match play of the to get a call. the “big four” again was inade- innigs for the Pirates but the championship match flight by de- It marks the fourth year in a after Sunday curfew ended activities. feating Speedway's Fred Burn- Tow that Backor has made the yielding six first-inning runs, ral- Howie Fox pitched five-hit ball side and Walter Chapman, 4 and first team. Fred Glover of the {for Cincy while Mel Queen gave 3. : up three before being relieved by Willie Werle for the Bucs. Ed Lopat, who used to have dropped Carl, Brooks and Buck trouble pitching in the spring, Hatfield, 4 and 3. scored his second straight shut-|

{in the 13th after Pete Castiglione ‘also had doubled with ‘two out. saving in the spring four-ball The Bisons on first team in the annual AHL sportswriters’ poll, Ralph Kiner had sent the game; “.... a¢ South Grove. Last are Center Ab DeMarco and Left Wing Paul Meger. Goaltender into overtime with a ninth-inning year's" title-holders, John David Gil Mayer and Defenseman Pete ‘and Dick Stackhouse, are still go- Backor are the Hornets named to £8 In a pitching battle, Wally ing strong. the first sextet, while Defense-

'Westlake's ninth inning homer)

lied to win an uphill struggle. Dick Sisler hit a three-run homer and Del Ennis also homered for the winners. Sid Gordon hit a Boston!

Elsewhere in the National Dodgers again drubbed the Giants, 6 to 3, the Cardinals topped the Cubs, 6 to 3, the Pirates beat the Reds, 9 to,

out for the Yankees, a five-hitter. 1.ach scored the most resounding pL * He has yielded only one run in 27 victory, an 8-and-7 pasting of [OF third. Demarco. ing a Parker i ITIS /innings in winning three straight. Doug Crist and Grover Robinson. ; ge. y The Red Sox made four runs Berry and Lach led all qualifiers! 8 in 13 innings, then battled to ajag Johnny Pesky tripled and Ted going into match play with a ‘artes 1 to 1 curfew-halted 10-inning tiei williams hit a two-tally homer two-under-par 68. B : are 0- BA re |in the 13th to top the Athletics in ; {a game in which Philadelphia came from behind five times topped ; vice in extra innings.

3d Win for Garver

in the second game. Bosox Outslug A's

Washington, 4 to 0, the White| Sox blanked the Tigers, 4 to 0,| the Red Sox outslugged the Athletics, 12 to 8 in-13 innings and then ran up a two-inning 6 to 0 lead in another curfew-called secthe Browns twice upset the Cleveland Indians, 6 to 3 and 13 to 11, in the American League. The unexplainable flop of the highly-rated Giants still kept the National League Dodgers belabored ace right-| hander Larry Jensen for three homers, two by Duke Snider and|

|Pete Farkas-Ted Draper default).

game when a 15-hit attack felled woll Bob Goldberg, 4 and 3.

the Indians. 'Pasue-Bill Chapman, 3 and 3. |defense.

bel on the mound and Ray Dand-

inning. |tisin’s timely hit was his first in Mel Rue touched off the rally the series. :

{double to right. Johnny Kropf RRR

of the park. It was the veteran's Barney Martin and was given ani.q the first game after a delay of | third homer of the new season. intentional pass, filling the bases. hours 26 minutes. The storm! Papish in Control | Paul LaPalme relieved Main ip 0ateneq before game time and| Frank Papish piched four-hit 3nd a long fly by Milne scored go with force after the first] {Minneapolis batsman had been re-|

'walks as he turned back the Mill-|Tetire the side, (tired. Action started at 1:29 and|

| The Indians a sveryihing ex- two stranded. They got one or fhe Whiter Suge 3t rod be |game doubles were “collision hits” ce n yesterdays’ first game. more junners on base in every take his place a e plate, he | 't figur The Braves, generally rated as fourth choice in the pre-season They outhit the visitors, eight inning, but were fooled too A shouted, “It's a long time be- |p thay dunt 8 in the poor: reckonings, wound up the first, phase of the race with an edge. one by major league leader Gil over each of thé other eastern Hodges as Carl Erskine checked clubs, 4-2 over the champion Phil-/in with his first win of the year. Hes, 2-1 over the slugging Dodg-| ers, and 4-2 over the Giants, who, can’t be as bad as they look The 1 despite those 11 straight defeats. fifth game of their last six, re-

Moreover, Boston had the su-/ceived a precise 'six-hit job by

perior pitching with three shut- parry Brecheen as Peanuts Lowouts by Johnny Sain, Max Sur-| Ty ny

sod. Vern Bickford, tops for,

to six, received eight walks and in the clutch by Pitcher Fox’s tween bats in this league.” The |

Defending Champs Glover Lands Spot on AHL Tribe Box Sssres

The Meridian Hills pair yester- man Hy Buller is the lone Baron

(Indianapolis Caps rounds out the t club at right wing. i The writers gave the durable DeMarco a total of 41 points out “of a possible 45 in their voting,

’ which was based on five for first Glover Pronovost Coffin’s Reese Berry and Ted choice. three for second and one! = 7 oa eo

Shooting four-under-par gol Gene Emery and Pete Dye

" , Getting no better than an even break in their first home stand | PLE | RL by splitting 10 starts, the Indians depart for Kansas City late today on their first road trip that will keep them away from the Victor) Field wigwam until May 15. The trip opens in Kansas City tomorrow in an afternoon gam R

|error in the doubleheader put the luck. He gave up only three hits tussle with the tarpaulin, sand, Millers in position to tie the score/in seven rounds and retired the rakes, shovels and brooms to| in that order land win out in the ninth. |side in order in five of the make the diamond presentable . after the downpour and wind. Thunder, lighting and rain played havoc with attendance. Some

scurried for home as soon as the rain slowed down. The entire sec-

night lights on.

Kropf scored from second when to arrive in Minneapolis at noon | Dallessandro’s throwin was slow today to attend an opening game run over the right field wall with ridge flied for the third out. The... ino the plate. Papish then luncheon sponsored by civic baseIstruck out the next two and also ballball boosters. They play their the first two in the fourth. {home opener tomorrow afternoon Yesterday's attendance wa s/vs. Columbus. But when the douwith a double and pulled up at) Dave Hy Hiame Jo off the Mil- (3628 which was six fewer than bleheader here wound up after 8 {third on a single by Ed McGhee. |'® n y getting a blooper ga¢yrday’s. |p. m. there was no chance to reach {Minneapolis by noon today. The

| in the second game. Frank

| lers’ first 12 games.

ing. Mays and Willlams became

confused on one and Kropf and ‘had one hit batsman. But they wide curve. But Martin became first game lasted 2:31, or until |Ryufer on the other. In the oo

left 15 runners stranded on the the winning pitcher and Main the 6:25. The second game started game, Dandridge and Katt colpaths. loser. : ’ at 6:48 and lasted 1:24, or until |Jjded going after a tall foul but Fred Strobel was going along Strobel went great guns in the 8:12. . {the former held the ball.

ing title (highest total of goals and assists) despite numerous

Beviset Mayer of the Hornets topped ed Burnside. Wali Chapman. & ead 5 the netminders in shutouts and Bob Funk-Bill Diehl defeated George goals-against average. Glover Gene Parker and Sonny Harris,

{Dougherty-Joe djesky. 4 and 3 i Harold Covk- Bat Schuman defeated Bob pounded home the most tallies. have been matched in the 10-'Miine. rf .

’ | Rochford John Schorn, Ger'P:a deteatea! Cleveland, which had little round co-feature on Saturday a trouble beating Buffalo for the night's Armory fight card. Parker Natisin. 1b .....

John Hare-Jack Leer defeated Bob

: G 8 -Dave Hilligoss, 3 and 2 league title and Pittsburgh for is state lightweight and welter- p a Ken Holcombe pitched five-hit ear Smith-Chuck Hess defeated Don the Calder Cup, gobbled re three weight Prom Harris, a wel- irr ow. ball in his first start of the€ year 4 Kropf, if :

to give the White Sox their victory at Detroit.

The Browns, who have handed cris Grover Robiason 8 and | league and a gold hockey puck. celi and Andy (Candy) AnderCleveland all three of its defeats,

broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth Clark Espie-Pete Stone defeated Francis silver puck.

Taylor-George Taylor, 4 and 3 potne Emery Pete Dye . Ssteated Carl positions on the second team. terweight, is from Chicago. Clayton ~Nichols-Bob Crouch defeated! Each player who made the first! The other feature, a 10-rounder,

Tom Laflin-Don Stetfen, 3 and 44 Doug t€2M gets a $300 bonus from the pairs nationally ranked Joe Mi-

coal pMcCune Hank Campbell, defeated Second stringers get $200 and a son, new state middleweight king.

8 deleass Stationed at Camp Atterbury, Mi-

inning of the opener as Ken Wood ®t A Hock man Les Crows defeated FIRST TEAM ‘cell will be making his first apdelivered a two-run homer to give Joug, BARR TRAY, RVISK: dna deteated) Gil Mayer, Pittsburgh (80), pearance in Indianapolis. He Ned Garver his third triumph. palmer Millikan-Bob Ridenour, 5 and 4 - Garver , had - won all

(goal. has defeated world's lightweight

Clemens Jr.-Jack Pfeiffer defeated

of the Wayne Middleton-Lawson Lawrence, 4 HY Buller, Cleveland (85), de- champ Ike Williams twice and Brownie games until the second and 3

uss Rader-Ralph Jordan defeated John fENSE. lost a split decision tg high-ranked

Peter Backer, Pittsburgh (19), Kid Gavilan.

8 - | Bob Blake-Mike Borson defeated Pat Promoter Nurb Updike is

Baseball Results, Schedules, Standings “r= cover satsnapons aor, 7

Pct. G.B [Kansas City . 003 100 101— 6 12 ¢ 750 . Toledo vies X 020 Landeck and Courtney; econd Game, 7 Innings) 20 01

ue | Marlowe. Melville (3) G.B.| Washington

0 Kuzava and Sacka:

000 : Lopat and Berra i Home Run-—Rizzuto ;

‘ . 002 010 000— 3 3 1 san vy 100 200 03x— 2 ynn (2-1) and Hegan; Garver (3-1) Home runs — Lollar, Wood

{ 30 710 39e—13 18 ©

—

Ab DeMarco, Buffalo (41),/negotiating for preliminaries to iround out the card. : |

Indians at Bat

EPR IDRO

By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

R 2 1 6 9 5 R 9 9 3 2 8

VW WARNRD DID Dd rvs GP Ce

Stated ot oye OPVRD

|Adcock. Cincinnati . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION schedu (No ST MERICA ames sche Nos NATIO

UE New York at Brooklyn (night). (Only game scheduled.)

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First G .. 600 031 000-10 ... 000 000 000— 0 d Thompson; McDonald; mongs (1) and,

Pet. | Chicago 111 000 000—3 6 2! | 000 Emergenc HH Brecheen and D. Rice; Hiller and Walker, | FePOrted to club pro Chuck Gar- 45 9 y | Home Run-—Walker.

Busby, Chicago

th ht et pt

Carrasquel, Chicago

23 New YOrk ........... 000 030 100—3 9 Of | Brookiyn C07 000 113 10x—8 14 0 Now Open! Jansen, Gettel (6), Koslo (7) and! ' | P » Westrum, Noble (7); Erskine, King (7) | MEN'S AND BOYS’ Full Particulars and 40-Page Book ja

estiake, Pirates R

—

1 Joh 4 4 1

.11

2 Robinson, Dod As-| Jethroe, Braves

ubs BiEgnis, mi a, W. Sox 12|Kluszewski., Reds

gers13/ Doerr, Red Box

CL 100 203 0-—6 2 riffeth _(8),- Rutherford (6) isner, Ferris (7) and Parks,

Reappoint Hindman

Gov. Schricker has reappointed Archie Hindman to a three-year Kushiterm on the Indiana Athletic Commiission. Hindman, a Repubalso is president of the 5 1|National Boxing Association. v ,

(8) and Burris;

Deal and Morgan,

i R H RBI Pct . 3: Widmar, Pillette (4), Schacht (9) and wing. Rikara . 2-0 1 0 J loss, Winning Pitcher—Pillette (1-1). Los- : ¢ Platt Verve riny 2 0 1 0 .508 ne Pitcher Jismek (0-1). Home Runs— SECOND TEAM |i oandes craiveens 3 i }? } i 0 » 8 “ >, . Mchee., ......c000.. 9 . (| Thicago veo eer 000 000 310— 4 12 2| Johnny Bower, Cleveland (28), Gearhart ... "0 12 2 & .3 333 detroft : 000 000 000— 0 5 0/goal. | Kalin ELE 38 6,11 11 38 Holcome (1-0) and Niarhos; Newhouser, | Mangan ........... 3%. 1 '¢. 3 286 Trucks (8) and Ginsberg. Losing Pitcher— Hugh Currie, Buffalo (18), de- | Lizher dR 303 N T 10-3). ue ana (First Game—13 Innings) fense, Stevens .. 3 5 1 nh Josten via 032 001 000 ol 1 18 2| Marcel Pronovost, Indianapolis, Pee 3 | : 330 Searborou h. | McDermott (3) Kinder | (13), defense. Mecall 8 ] 8 33 . (12) an uerra: Kellner, apis deereed : 0|Wyse (3). Martin (4), Harris (1), oer: | Fred Thurier, Cleveland (12), Dallessandro ". ‘+ 6 8 67 man (9), Kucab (12), Burtschy 13) and| center. [Hedrick sens I 0 4 Losing Pitcher oKucan [0:11 Home Ripsr| Wally Hergesheimer, Cleveland Riddle ? 0 0 000 — -1). Home Runs— 3 esheimer evelan( : Tipton. . [0 Jrign. Doerr (2), DiMaggio. Wright, Joost, (19), right wing. HA aime [rrerensvanee 3 3 3 900 SA Oh oy iadelohiy laecond samen, BUI ooden, Springfield (21), Kifankovien cineloid 0 9 0 000 NATIONAL LEAGUE {left wing. Two-base hits—Fernandez 5. Stevens 4.) Ehiladelphia ies 000 000 000—0 7 1 | Marson, Blase andr nee. Fines Otc” | Boston 010 000 (Ox—1 2 0 { Three-base hits—McGhee 4 Mangan.

| Thompson, Konstanty (8) and Semi- Halliburton Ba tt Home runs—Kalin 3, Fernandez | nick, Wilber (5): Bickford and Cooper. ’ rre . ; | Losing Pitcher—Thombson. P Gearhart. Turner, Dallessandro

| Philadelphia 03

(4), Cole (8) and St. Claire. Winning

| (Fir i |Ginetnnati ... "104'000 120°000 08 14 o| Tied with 62's for second were! . : Pittsburgh 000 042 011 000 1—9 16 3 hediberser, Beg Yo, agin ho! Sam Zimmerman, Bob Lorton, Start as High as Eh Sih Mccuis| o1dy Mave and Frank Janett. . I ~~ cKson. Losing Pitcher—8mith. Home Runs! i ucks and John Wilt s| —Pramesa, Restelll, Strickland. Kiner, (tied for third prize with 63's. There (Second Game, Tie, Called Afier 10 |were 87 golfers entered

Innings—Sunaay Curfew Law)

@® wa | 3.

ringer not later than Wednesday. Program Jobs

and B. Edwards. Campanella (7) inning! Pitcher—Erskine. Losing Pitcher—Jansen. | Home Runs—Thomson, Snider (2), Hodges. |

——t

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Season's Biggest Deal Involves 3 Clubs, 7 Player by. | Tribe Off To Kansas City After Splitting Home Stand

fans didn't wait for a restart and

d game was played with the

8 »” » Nanny Fernandez lost batting average points. He got one hit in four trips in the first game and no hits in three tries in the second. But he’s still batting 487. Not hard to take over 10 games.

o » ” THE MILLERS were scheduled

”n ” = Willie Mays’ batting streak with the Millers came to an end

Papish stopped him. This lad, who will be just 20 next month, got one or more hits in the Mil-

» f 3 2 TWO OF the Indians’ first-

o ” =

: : LI : In. Fi } T : AB R H O A E Shine in 4-Ball All-Star's First Team Efe itild | Ne - . : Natisin, 1b '.! £9 1 4:10 | Buffalo, Pittsburgh Each Place 2; Corp Co.8 08 0 0 00 . . . . Williams, 2b . : | to pace the hitting against the] David, Stackhouse Writers Give Ab DeMarco Most Points Kropf n.d 8 8 088 | > . | * By United Press att, ¢ . «3 0 0 1.0 Ot Still Going Strong | NEW YORK, Apr. 30—The Buffalo Bisons and Pittsburgh Hor- “Fox p 13 6 | § § 8 “You gotta stick with the nets each landed two men on the American Hockey League All-Star §o%tea po '''* 3 333% 82 team today while the mighty Cleveland Barons were held to one Gilbert, 1b ....... 4.0.8 1.9 0 At ‘least that’s what they're first-string position. . Totals 33 3 eT 0

Gentry grounded out for Barly in 8th. this season with a .461 mark at

Howell singled for Fox in

2 Pisher safe on flelder's choice for Rue in 8th.

Pitcher Lou Brissie, # ‘Plum’ in Trade, Goes® From A's to Cleveland

White Sox Also Figure in Transaction; wel No Cash Reported to Have Changed Hands

- By United Press I CLEVELAND, Apr. 30—Lou Brissie was traded to Cleveland - today and Gus Zernial went to the Philadelphia Athletics in the year's biggest baseball deal which involved three clubs and seven players. In the transaction: . The Athletics received outfielders Zernial and Dave Philley from the Chicago White Sox and pitcher Sam Zoldak and catvher’ Ray Murray from Cleveland.

Carr The Chicago White Sox acquired . . infielder -outfielder Orestes Minoso Mid et Race Crash ; from Cleveland and outfielder x he Paul Lehner from the Athletics. » . i Cleveland obtained pitcher Brissie from the Athletics. Kills Driver No cash reportedly changed hands in the triangular deal.

‘Hard Luck’ Lefthander Overturns at Brissie, a huge “hard luck” left-| Armscamp Track hander who won 16 games in 1949 Death has claimed its first vies:

but could compile only a lack- tin in Indiana's 1951 au luster 7-and-19 record last sea- geagon. fo racing

son, was the ‘plum’ in the Pro-| po, camp 36-year-old midget’ ceedings. pilot of Hicksville, O., died yess Cleveland Manager Al Lopez terday after his car overturned’ said he planned to use Brissie|in a 10-lap heat race at Armse both as a starter and relief camp Speedway, Alexandria. A pitcher, the same assignment he rough spot on the track was filled with the eighth-place A's. blamed for the accident. .

The 26-year-old 6-foot-4-inchi conn wag alive when 1 southpaw already has beens, the wreckage. But pe ed, charged with two defeats thisioe 3 fractured neck en route to season. St. John's Hospital, Anderson. A Philadelphia, which actually re- horrified spectator to the crash ceived four players in exchange was his wife, Zola. ‘ for Brissie, probably will employ The father of three children,” Zernial and Philley as regulariyes Ann. 11 Russell, 9, and outfielders. Zernial, a 27-year-old/qeralq Lee, 7, Camp had driven long-distance hitter, batted .280 ,, Ohio and Indiana tracks sines” for the White Sox last season, 194g, Employed as a machinist,’ walloping 20 homers and driving he was a member of the Summit in 93 runs. City Midget Racing Association,’ Switch-Hitter sponsor of the Armscamp pros Philley, 29-year-old switch-hit- gram. ting speedster, hit only .242 id Escapes Injury fo Chicago last season but slammed| Go... Hartley, Roanoke, n Jupomers and drove in 80 team- 4, 95 1ap midget feature. atter In acquiring Zoldak, Philadel- gb ARCIEECt 10 0. ‘and Rick

phia landed a 28-year-old south- : paw who began his big league Ker dianapolls, were second.

career with the St. Louis Browns x i in 1944. Traded by the Browns to] Luck was riding with veteran’ the Indians on June 15. 1948, the driver Leon Hubble, 34, at Mit-Brooklyn-born lefthander helped|chell yesterday. The Linton pilot Cleveland to a pennant that year| escaped serious injury when his with 11 triumphs. He won four car rolled over seven times and

‘land lost two last season, being|hit the judge's stand. On the fifth

used chiefly in relief. Murray, a|lap of an eight-lap Australian pur«

0 strapping, 30-year-old catcher, suit race, Hubble's car rode over

1 rookie last the right rear whee] of a car pi« ee” sn. batted 273 in 55/loted by Bill ‘Miller, Evansville, ‘when Miller slowed down for &

gatges, t to Pit stop he Indians were reluctant to, : 2 let Minoso go to the White Sox. Hubble walked away from

crash as 2500 fans looked on. Only injury was to his $50 wrist watch. *

The hustling Negro rookie, who batted .339 with San Diego of the!

i . Pacific Coast League last year, Bob Carpenter of Wabash won

was leading all Cleveland hitters|,, 25-lap feature race at Mitchell.

Sid Bufkin, Mt. Carmel, Ill., placed

* Starting pitcher. {the time of the trade. 1 second and Bud Randall, Colum~ INDIAN spoLes oa .\ First Negro for Sox ‘bus, third. Rue. ws .......... 3 0 1 0 3 1 Minoso, who can play first base, Winnes clark’ ss . ree 828 393 8! third base or the outfield, besomes) “i Roadster cGhee. ¢ ..8 08 2 3 0 Othe first Negro to play with the the hard top 25-lap feature Foenee, Nn 4 2 0 1 8 o| White Sox during the regular sea- at Mt. Lawn Speedway, John Are Stevens fv .0074 } 113 3 0son. He had been filling in at first'nold of Muncie won with a scorchBerson, BH $§ 8 9 2 § Qbase for the injured Luke Easter ing 9:21.32. Doug Novle, IndianStrobel, p -2 0 0 0 o oat Cleveland and Lopez said apolis, placed second with Bob TE 2 8 8 31 %ianky Harry Simpson would in- Guffey of New Castle, third. . Totals 3 2 8 3m 11 /herit the job until Easter recovers.! Pat O'Connor, North Vernon

Lehner, the other outfielder ob- won the 25-lap feature in the

{tained by the White Sox, broke in roaring roadster race in 6:16.79

J Deapols FUEGO 000 000 021— 3 i INDIANAPOLIS ..... .... 000 001 100— 2| isp the Browns in 1946 after at the Anderson Sun Valley oval:

Runs batted in—Strobel. Fernandes, Natisin 2, Milne. Two-base hits—Stevens

2. Kalin, Fernandez. McGhee, Williams. Sacrifices—Main, Katt. Left on | taaneabons 8. Indianapolis 15. Base on a

I Strobel 2, Fox 7, Martin Palme 1. Hits off Fox 5 in 7 innings.

Cox 1 in 1. Strobel 5 in a L:abaine 018 n 1. y

x Main 1 in 235, Martin

3 plicher—by Fox (Kalin). Winning pitcher —Martin. Losing pitcher—Main. Umpires

—Applehans, Kane and Mullen. Time, 2:31. fensive man and a dangerous left-

(Second Game) MINN Ss

INNEAPOLI AB RH O A I civenecsn dQ 0 Rufer. (ss ......... 0 1 3 Mays, cf 0 0 0 OQ @ 0 0 ilbert, 1b 0 0 0 8:1 0 [J] 3 bP } 0 Katt, 0 0 1 Barnhill, p . a 1 1 Totals 33 1 4 13°38 0 INDIANAPOLIS ABR RH OO A E Rue, ss Niro enk 2 1 1 1 McGhee, cf ‘ } 1 0 Dallessandro, If .... 0 0 0 Balin, vf. ......, I 2 0 Fernandez, 3b ...... 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 o 1 0 Totals chen 2.3 6 23 6:0 (Seven innings: league rule) Minneapolis . . 001 000 0— 1 INDIANAPOLIS . 000 003 x— 3

Runs batted in—Barnhill, Kalin 3. TwoHome run—Kalin. Sacrifice

base hit—Rue. | —Katt. Double plays—Rue to Merson to |Stevens, Williams to Rufer to Natisin 2), Katt to Willlams. Left on_ bases—Minneapolis 2, Indianapolis 3. Base on’ balls —off Barnhill 3 Struck Sut—by gannil u

5, Papish 5. Umpires—Kane, len and Appiehans. Time—1:24, Attendance—3688.

Globetrotlers Draw 38,124 for Rio Tilt

CHICAGO, Apr. 29 (UP)—The Harlem Globetrotters opened a South American barnstorming tour today before an all-time rec-

‘000 ord basketball crowd in the Patio

Municipal in Rio de Janeiro, their owner, Abe Saperstein, said here tonight. Saperstein said he received word that 38,124 howling Brazilians saw the ’'Trotters score

2a 48 to 35 victory over A. A.

(Second Gime) 0 14 3 Win Bankers’ Handicap Sacrifice “hits—Papleh. Riddle Main Orajail, the Braaiitan coampions | | Boston Lo... 610 260 170 918 0/ W. K. Halliburton and Art Bar-| — Miller, ‘ | . | wilber; Donovan, Nichols (3 Donnely rett tied for first place with 59's MEN WOMEN

| Hires Bate T68 eardty noe vines” J, §, GOVERNMENT JOBS nelly. Home Runs—Ennis, Gordon. {cap golf tournament at Speedway. | » 'e .

$3450.00 a Year

Be Ready When Next Indianapolis and Vicinity Examinations Are Held

fncinnati ........ 001°000 000 0—1 3 0 . Speedway has scheduled an| Prepare Immediately in Your Own Home © Pox, tna Pramesa.” Queen. Werl Jor ABC tourney for next Sunday. VETERANS GET SPECIAL PREFERENCE jae eaaderale. H Ome 02 010 0116 os o TO be eligible all entries must be - en

Dept. W-220, Rochester 4, N. Y.

Rush to me, entirely free of charge (1) a full description of U. 8. Government Jobs; (2) Free copy of illustrated 40-page book. “How to get a U. 8S. Government Job”; (8) List of U. 8. a se — once. Although not Government jobs; (4) Tell me how to SCHIFF'S SHOES ‘government spon- / qualify for a U. 8. Government Job.

[the first step In Name ty iin Sh hE A Earl MecClou your getting a big Street $0000 as NN RNERRNRRRRRNINLIRILILBLARERLS

Sess s sess tssreNsnnse Agelieee.

Use This Coupon Before You Mislay It—Write or Print Pitot

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE

only one season in the minors and Sam Skinner, Muncie, finished sec« came to the Athletics with Bob 2nd and Red Renner, Woodburn, Dillinger in the famous $100,000 finished third.

2. Bs out by Strobel 2, Fox 7, Jatin deal during December, 1949. {elder from Dolomite, Ala. is

The slender, 29-year-old out- Porterfield, Muncrief

rated a hustling, sure-fingered de- Sent to Kansas City

NEW YORK, Apr. 30 (UP) == Pitchers Bob Porterfield and Bob, Muncrief got the goodby-it-was-nice-to-know-you news from the New York Yankees today.

handed hitter. He batted .309 in 114 games with the As last season, collecting nine homers and driving in 52 runs. He probabl

will alternate in left field wi ; Porterfield and Muncrief both veteran Eddie Stewart. were sent to Kansas City of the American Association, Porterfield MANY GOOD JOBS are listed being optioned for the third and dally in The Times Help Wanted ast time, and Muncrief being sold ads. Read them DAILY. outright. ;

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