Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1951 — Page 28

CLEANING RVICE §

eld lled a New bles Us to zial Service .ANERS FR-0603

APPS

PNY

T. IRCLE

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1051

By BILL EGGERT The only war dance the Indianapolis Todians can do

today is the “black bottom.” The Redskins slid down the chute last night into the American Association’s coal-hole greasing the way with a twin loss to second-place Kansas City, 3 to 1, and 11 to 9. Tonight they can save face opening a five-game series

Platt Returns, Pettit Goes

Just coincidental and not planned is the way Indianapolis . Baseball Club officials explain the return of Outfielder Whitey Platt to the Redskins and the transfer of Pitcher Paul Pettit

to New Orleans.

Pettit, the $100,000 fizzle, has been transferred by Pittsburgh to New Orleans for more AA seasoning. He won 2 and lost 7 there last year. He had appeared in 52; innings for the

Tribe.

Platt is being returned by "Syracuse of the International League. He was sold May 23 on

a “30-day look basis.”

[With league-leading Milwaukee at Victory Field in a twinight double-header.

The Brewers come here fresh from winning four of five games inn Louisville, Meanwhile, the Redskins have messed around during this current home stand winning five and games, 3 Righthander Fred Strobel, who notch his second victory, and Don Gutteridge’s choices to throw tonight. Strobel’s only victory

Sunday, Morgan Fans The Indians rightfully lost the opener last night in front of 3292

“ customers when Harry Fisher Tribe Box Scores served up three home run pitches (First Game) to Don Bollweg, Clint Courtney KANSAS OI'Y. o a x and Keith Thomas. He limited the Hamrick3b ........ 9 1 1: 1'%0 Marquis,cf 6 60-0 0 Bollweg, 1b i 1 3 0. 0 > grist,if .. 6 0 4 0 0 ourtney.c 1: 30-0 ‘Thomas.!f 1 1% 0.0 0 Thomson, ss 8. 6 1.3 40] Carey,3b .... 6 9 "¢. 0 8 Morgan, p 0 0 3:3 0 PORAIS ...viriiriae 3 49s of Pi DGWAY INDIANAPOLIS { 1L,cf ar i23in Sattel o Sear avsran $93 ¢ ° . Fernandez, 3h ¢ 6 3 3.0 I i! Dallessandro,if 0 0 3 0:1 Stevens, 1b ..... 0 0 7 § 4 0 Merson.2h colo bk Mangan.c 0. 8 4 1:0 er ¢ Russ 2d iq Patriotic, young Americans are Fisherd ..icoceiens 0.0 0'9 Of needed — now = to help the U. S Totals .i........ 40 10:3 388 3 Army and Air Force win the peace nsas City even Innings) 110 100 0— 3 JH} The peace that means the preserva. i » . y INDIAN Be In = Bglinee, Courine 2 tion of the American way of lifel Beard, homas. ome Runs — Bollweg, s d, Th . Double Play | CORI, stevens: Leon’ maces cansns RA Rh City _4, fanapo . ase on Balls—! Off Morgan 3, Pisher 4. Struck Out—By England-Alaska~-Germany-France Morgan 7. Pisher 2. Wild Pitch—Fisher, . ~ a Winning _Pitcher—Morgan (2-1). stewart | j «Hawaii and the Philippines are al er ekL, Porte. Time—1-45. ies Hlawas | outposts, that need to be staffed by (Second Game) { alert, aggressive young men. The RANSAS CIYYM O A EB Army needs other specialists tc Hamrick, 2h 41 6 1 4 1 Marquis, of t 1-1. 300 back-up those at the front. Engi | Bollwez, 1b + ¥ 12 8.0000 neers=radio and radar — electri Segrist, If 5 3 3 2 08:40; . honi . artee. © 5 ¥ 4 7 0-H cians—mechanics—drivers—commu Jhomas. rf ......... 4 1 1 4.02.8 nications and many other special fae. > -3 1 3.28 1 % ized jobs are waiting to be filled Melton, p .. 0.0.70 0 0 1 by you young men} Melignano, p . ? : : : 3 : Muncrier, 3.020000 0 0 0 1 0 0 hhh Att Totals ........... 4 3 27. 8 4 Those who are mechanically inclined INDIANAPOLISSY O A EI will work with the finest and most attell oe. 81:3 38 ‘ modern mechanized equipment. ernandes, 3b -% 13-11 0 Yanks, jeeps, half-tracks, motorized Dallessandro, If +5 0. @ 0 0 : tevens, 1b : 3 01 1 9 8 artillery and observation planes are erg e360. 2 0.0 only part of the great armada needMangan, ¢ y 2 : $ 2 ! 3 2d to keep the Army rolling. Muir. » 1 0 0 0 0 0 er ha L384 kk kk ) i Main. Dy 1i2ro nl 0 0 8.2 8 Yoke advantage of the opportuni Cs Fae x ee | ey ties offered you by the greatest Totals .. a 9 12°27 1&1}

©

Kansas City . 0 503 201-11] free medical and dental care os you INDIANAPOLIS 130 51 ee § - : Run Dated in—Dailessandro, Pariee 4 | rain and study for o future career ue r, Thomas omson, Carey i Saffell 2, Fernandes | 4, Bollweg 3. Two-base dither in, or out of, the Army. hit. ist 3, Partee, Saffell, Carr, Mar-

quis, Bo! wes. Home runs—Carey, FernanBollweg. Sacrifice—Muncrief. Double plays—Rue to Merson to Stevens, | Merson to Rue to Stevens, Rue fo Stevens. Left on bases—Kansas City 10. Base on ball 1! Melton 3, Chambers 1, Main 2. Struck out Chambers 1, Meligts—Off: Muir, 8 in

dez, Partee,

8.

nano 1, Muncrief 2. Hi s; Chambers, 5 in

Main, 3 in 2%; pitcher—By:

5

Turner awarded 1st base

n_catcher’s interference, Fisher

Carr doubled for Melignano in 7th. Gearhart fited. out Jor. Man in 8th,

Indianapolis

-By: Mulr 2, Meiton 3, inn

n 3%:

pitcher—Muncrief (2-1),

Chambers (2-3).

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melee that had seven pitcherg giving up 28 hits for 20 runs. Kan-

runs and seven doubles. Kal Segrist, the Blues’ regular second lost sacker now playing left field while esing. eight injured Bob “Cerv recuperates, slapped out three has taken the" to/Scored thrée runs as Catcher Roy aken the ‘bumps trying: tol tS nin WIth A PAlr o

Royce Lint (3-1) are Manager Singles, a double and home run.

thus far was May 8 in St. Paul, starter had a 3-1 lead going into

Lint shut out St. Paul here last the top of the fourth frame when |the Blues plated five runs on five three hits

| hits after two were out, rally was topped by Third Base- sas City's first baseman. i

Blues to only four hits in the seven frames, Tom Morgan, a smart thrower with a teasing curve, was stingy with three hits for the Tribesters. One was a third-inning home run for Rightfielder Ted Beard, his first this season. Morgan fanned seven batsmen for his second vietory as Fisher picked up his sixth loss against two triumphs. The second game! The Tribe threw away a 9 to 6 lead in a

{

sas City got fat on four home

doubles. He

Grand Slam for Nanny Southpaw Joe Muir, the Tribe's

man Andy Sater two-run homa righthanded .240 hitter Sue i lofted the horsehide over the right field wall Muir was lifted for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the same inning as the Redskins went on a five-run spree on a diet of two Hits, one hit batsman and an error. With the bases loaded, Third Baseman Nanny Fernandez walloped a grand slam home run over |the scoreboard—the second grand {slam hit for him this season.

A walk, single by Mel Rue and’

Tom Saffell’s long fly ball put the Tribe out into a 9 to 6 lead in the fifth inning. Muncrief, the Winner Partee’'s home run after Segrist doubled in the sixth off Inman Chambers pulled the Blues up to 9 to 8. Three more doubles sent two more Blues across and Chambers to an early shower. Forrest Main relieved Chambers and unlike his stellar -clutehpitching last Monday for rookie Bob Curtis, he was touched for

The |

When it

When It Comes to

CR ae ee ire i oT ara ri Rl

comes to

including a ninth-in-

Redskins

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Redskins Go Down, Down, Down, boxn — — rien

The veteran Bob who replaced Zeke Melignano on the Blues’ mound at the start of seventh inning, blan the for the panied ihe frames and received

the triumph.

The, Tribe left 10 runers stranded on the base paths during the second game and diminished other Kansas City scoring threats with three neat double plays. The twin loss was the first time the Tribesters had dropped a Victory Field double - header

this season.

Pitches No-Hitter

Fourteen-year-old Jerry Thomp-| Turner son pitched a no-hitter for am} Fairview Junior Baseball amir as they downed Hawthorn 17 to 2 at Riverside Park yesterday. Hawthorn’s runs were scored on| Stolen B

walks and errors.

ining home run by Bollweg, Kan-

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