Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1952 — Page 7

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MONDAY, APR. 7, 105%

Southpaw Goes Six Against Columbus

By EDDIE ASH : Times Sports Editer ,

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Apr. T—Barring injury or | illness Johnny McCall is expected to be on the mound for

the Indianapolis Indians when they open the American

Association season at Columbus on Wednesday, Apr. 16. At least he appears to be the)

No. 1 choice for the coveted as- Cleveland club to play centerfield, signment as of now. The Call- {514 mates he wanted to play in fornia southpaw worked’ six in- the Pacific Coast League if he had nings against the Red Birds Into stay in the minors. an exhibition tilt on the Indian | = But Lehner said he had changed ville diamond yesterday and, hig mind about that and promised although he was touched forts go all out for Desautels when seven hits, they were scattered nig hack injuries healed. and he became the winning Previously the veteran had said pitcher. - {his back was okay. Desautels The Tribesters edged the neld Lehner out of the lineup yesColumbus boys, 3 to 2, which was terday and gave him permigsion the score when McCall turned to gkip heavy practice until he

sver the mound toil to Charlie himself feels physically fit to reSipple, who allowed five hits but tyr to game Physic y |

no runs in three innings. 2 un.

| {won the opening AAA big car|cold, he hit 75 for his second title, F | Set Wednesday f Fitay JOHNNY oul T . well that! MAYBE IT will work and may-| uner a . e e nes i or event of the year in a race halted Friday s first-day shooting was|

De. Pe it won't. Lehner has the rep-

he asked Manager Gene for being a

sautels for permission to work tation another inning, but the skipper maker. | decided to play it safe and denied] Manager Desautels has called |

the request. Desautels indicated, Off plans to purchase Les Flem: |, .." orranged Wednesday for rial Park. {Frederick Leon Fisher,

former Indianapolis first

however, he hoped to try McCall ing,

McCall Expect

TT Er

RUGGED BATTERY—Catcher Joe Montalvo (left) and Pitcher Frank Papish will form a dangerous battery for the In ianapofia In. dians this season, Papish is a veteran hurler and Montalve is a rookie with ideas.

we Former Butler Grid Star

FUNERAL SERVICES * have son, Ind., at 1:30 p. m,, in Memo-

former the mortuary tonight after 6

over the nine-inning route late baseman, from the Toronto club. |, hall star at Butler University o'clock.

this week. Johnny pitched and He-said it would involve a large won last year’s league opener Sum of money and he feared against the Milwaukee Brewers, Fleming, because of his age, the eventual pennant winners. [Would be good for one more seaThe Indians and Red Birds now son in triple A ball. His batting

and have two more remaining on|Maple Leafs last year. And he the Florida docket, both to be said the Leafs also have other played in Daytona Beach. Yester- plans in the cards for the veterday’s game presented another an, that of getting a good price baseball oddity. The Indians won for him from San Antonio of the on five hits while the Red Birds Texas League. collected 12 and they also pulled] a triple play on the Redskins. s r »

THE BIRDS also completed two double plays to three by the Tribe. But the .Columbus pas-

|with Herb Conyers although the big fellow still is not meeting the {ball for hits. The Cleveland farm chiefs insist Conyers is a late start : timers lef 10 runners stranded SC, 40d predict hel come to only five by Indianapolis. the Tribe manager to keep him. The triple play came in the . a

seventh. Sipple drew a walk off DES AUTELS again delayed Ed Ludwig, southpaw, who took o.iiio in touch with Cleveland

over the Columbus pitching from oo 0) “ar - anager Hank GreenTom Keating. 2% Presiies iw berg to appeal for more help. The a long own the Tribe pilot is upset over his club's which was held to a single when co. 40 hit on a team wide Sipple Befame _Somiused 5 Jang basis and he can well use a couple stopped a e . of new outfielders with power at

grounded to Wallie Lammers at ., shortstop who threw to Howle| a le ang an experienced

Phillips at second, forcing Pren-| “'g,;, prentice, who is holding

tice. ¢, at alii down the keystone, is a former THE BIRDS intended to try third baseman and shortstop. The for a double play but when Phii-/Indians also need a seasoned lips saw he couldn't get the ball| utility infielder. Mel Rue has to first in time to double the fast-| been placed on the Reading roster stepping Smith, he whipped it to|2nd young Jimmie Cleverly still is third and Don Spencer trapped| on the Wichita roster, although Sipple who had turned the bag. |Poth have been appearing in Tribe A run-down play occurred be-| games. tween third and home and Catch- Also demoted from the Indians er Dick Morgan finally tagged and placed on the Reading roster Sipple for the second out. Meah-| are Pitchers Ernie Trujillo and while, first toward second, but instead|Lutz. It is said pitchers Inman

of continuing he started back./Chambers and Stanley Milan. |

It was too late. Right-fielder Mo|kovich also are to be shifted to Mozzali slipped in behind Smith|the Reading squad. to cover first and Morgan 5 8 a whipped the ball to him. Then,| THE LINEUP used by the InMozzali tagged Smith off the bag|dians yesterday is expected to to complete the triple play. Atro-|Start the regular season, unless cious Tribe base running set it| Lehner gets going and replaces up for the alert Birds. Gearhart in center. Columbus scored one run in the|Say it again that Desautels isn’t

first. The Indians tied it in their/DaPPy about opening up with]

him. . On that triple play yesterday, both Desautels and Coach Johnny The weak-hitting 'Tribesters Hutchings applied the heat to forged ahead in the fourth on a the base-runners, Sipple and pair of walks, an infield out and Smith, They said both neglected a single by Harry Malmberg. In to obey their well-shouted instructhe sixth the Red Birds tied it tions from the line. at 2-all, on a walk, a single and|_ Sipple gave an amusing alibi. a run scored while the Indians He said the wind got in his rubwere completing a double play. {ber shirt and he couldn’t hear. The Tribesters scored what Smith's alibi was different. He proved to be the winning run in/58ld he thought he had to go the sixth without the aid of a Pack to first and tag up. hit. Pope walked after one out, this wasn't necessary. He rounded stole second and raced home on first and was told by Hutchings a costly error by Phillips on a[t0 Keep going for second, which grounder by Herb Conyers. {he should have made easily while NT. {the Fed Birds were occupied in OUTFIELDERS oft both sides running down Sipple. It all turned in circus catches after long added up to another baseball runs and there was but one extra oddity, with the right fielder base hit, a double by Charlie/getting in on the triple killing. Kress, Columbus first baseman, # x x after two'down in the fourth, DESAUTELS intends to ask the * st Cleveland club for permission to Tribe Training Notes {make a deal for "Jim Cronin, Before yesterday's game Man-|ittle Rock outfielder, The Tribe ager Desautels met with his play-| skipper piloted Little Rock to the ers and told them firmly that|gouthern Association pennant some members of the squad were |ast .yéar and Cronin was one of not giving their best effort and|his key players. He also played

half on a walk, a two-base wild throw and Lloyd Gearhart’s long fly.

who died of leukemia yesterday, | |

age, died in 8t. Vincent's Hos-| pital after having been admitted]

wi | i to the hospital less than 10 days Qf ! Pl . have split two exhibition games average fell to .267 with the He a Es £3 S “4 winter, -

Smith had wandered off|Outfielders Joe Rowell and Mike Jan Ne

But you can|p,

But |,

Fisher, who was 25 years of|

Pin 'Duffer’

BLOOD transfusions by we IY ABC Meet

bers of the Phi Delta Theta fra-| By United Press ternity at Butler and Co-Workers; & school bonrd : hot at the Western Electric Co. on|!Ng school board employee, holder th “nutels Intends to go along|gpggeland Ave. failed to rally|of a puny 107 average, today took

the stricken victim.

MILWAUKEE, Apr. 7—A bald-

{the spotlight away from some of Fisher played football at But-|the nation’s top bowlers at the

ler from 1947 through 1950. He American Bowling Congress touralso engaged in intramural ath- ney. letics in addition to being a member of the Phi Delta Theta fra. competing with a booster team, ternity.

- Melvin Bowen, 33, Des Moines,

blasted the pins for a whomping * & 8 288 high game of the ABC tourHE WAS born in Charleston,/ney as the 10 leaders in all diW. Va., and came to Butler from visions remained unchanged. Coal Fork, W. Va. He was em-| Bowen opened with a spare, ployed in the production controtcaught fire and rolled 10 straight department of Western Electric|strikes and then left a 4-7 split since his graduation from Butler. on his last ball. Previous high A member of the Methodist 8ame was 279, in Church in Charleston, Mr. Fisher survives by she widow, Bir, FIRST PRIZE ok high gum Janet L. Fisher; an infant daugh- a ay car. Bowen's other games ter, Cynthia Ann; his parents... 5 little more in line with his Mr. and Mrs, Arthur F. Fisher; ave He had games of 127 two brothers, Stephen G. Fisher Ape: tor a 572 aL and David C. Fisher, and a sister, Andy Varipapa veteran trick Miss Phyllis Fisher, all of y Papa, Charleston ’ shot artist and two-time national Services are set for 11 a. m. malel Fame champion, had A at the Flanner & Buchanan Mor- and the pair took over ninth place

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____

Moneymaker Takes Feature At W. 16th St. Opening Card

5 This racing guy named Bud crashed into a fence and was! isn’t wasting any time _being a treated at the Reading Hospital Moneymaker again this year, for cuts and several broken ribs.| Bud Moneymaker took the 25- Lee Wallard was lap feature event of West 16th starter, Street Speedway’s opening hard |~—— top program of°the year yester-! ad { day in cold weather, A crowd of Chinnick Defends . 2800 attended. ! » : : Moneymaxer's time was 8:41.27. Midwest Amateur

Jack Farris was second and Her-ewe » schell White and Frank Roessies T iH @ With 154 followed, . | FRENCH LICK, Apr. 7 (UP)—

. Nap Chinnick, Benton Harbor, t Bue, FAW na Saestler Abs sich. shot a 14-over-par 154 total Roessler also had a dead heat in successfully defending his Midwith Farris in the west Amateur Golf championship

eight-lap trophy dash event.

honorary!

. » ”

Dick Pass-/In & two-day meet marred by inwater, Jim Quick, White and Clement weather,

Moneymaker also took heat Chinnick blasted through rain, victories. snow and sleet Saturday to a At the Reading, Pa. fair- three way tie for second place

grounds track, Tom Hinnershitz/ With a 79. Sunday, overcast and

by rain after 23 laps. The event| rained out for the second straight was slated for 30 laps. 15,123 year and the tournament again attended. |was cut from 54 to 36 holes,

~ " » | - » » JOE JAMES of Los Angeles,! IN RUNNER-UP position was

Friends may call at Cal, and Mike Nazaruk of Hemp- Sirother Hargis, Louisville, with

stead, L. I, followed, Mark Light 78-79-1587. Hargis and two city

rivals were tied for first place World's Top Amateurs |Saturday. Seek AAU Ring Titles

. Walt Cisco, Louiville, shot 81 77; John David, Indianapolis, forBOSTON, Apr. 7 (UP)—Two Mer Indiana State Amateur defending champions and a 1950 champion, 79-79, titlist will be on hand today Ribelin, Dallas, playing from when about 150 of the world's Ohio State, 84-74, for a three-way best amateur boxers begin a [third place tie at 158, three-day quest of 10 crowns in| Ribelin's 74 score yesterday was the 64th annual National AAU the best of the tournament. Tournament at Boston Garden. Rounding out the top 11 were: Topping the field will be Nor-|Art Hoff, LaGrange, Ill, 79-80--vel Lee of Washington, D. C,[150; John Ellis, Chicago, 80-79 back to defend his heavyweight 150; Sherman Jetton, Louisville, title, and Ernest De Jesus of 78-83-1681; Dick Stackhouse, InHonolulu, T. H., champion of the |dianapolis, “80 -- 162; Frank 112-pound division last year who|Flagel, Berwyn, Ill, 83-80-1863, now is fighting in the 119-pound|and Dick Perk, Indianapolis, 81class, 82-163.

MEN—WOMEN |

Start High as $73.00 a Week Experience Usually Not Needed

Be Ready When Next Examinations Are Held in Indianapolis and Vicinity

Rearmament Program Has

NO SSR AN OL SS —

4 Created Thousands of / FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Additional Openings : (not Govt. Controlled) Now you have the best opportunity / Dept. K-229, Rochester 4, N.Y.

in many years to get a big-poy./ c.g me absolutely FREE (1) fist of

tuary. Burial will be in Ander-|i, the doubles competition with a| VU. 5. Clvil Service Job with . [13 She dou pe generous vacations, sick leaves, / available positions; 7 ye so "x COLUMBUS =, A yl Earlier Rudy Fassl and Jack| retirement pensions and other / poge book—"How to Get a U. 3. Lammers, 9 3 1 i 1| Frisbie, Cincinnati, edged into benefits. Fill out and mail ernment Job”; 3) Sample test questions; Van Noy, cf 0 8 3 aieighth place with a 1252 score.| ¢oupon today! Learn how J @ Tell me how to qualify for » U. S. pencer, ? 1 3 3 8Larry Knuven and Harvey Cow-| You can prepare at home / Government Job. ovner, se 1 48 o| gill rolled a 1245 series for 10th| fo get one of the many Morgan. : i } 3 oplace in the tandem event. Taceflent jobs open j Name. .ouvsvissnssrnrnssarisnsnes Age. oe avidson 0 0 0 0 0 » * BERNER INRA RNIN AERA INARA udwig, » . 8 00 Sports Writer Dies Act Todoy! / Street Aresnees Totals boris’? * 17 4 PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 7 (UP) o 7 CY. iovernasnsarnnnnsenrionesye SHIM. Lasnsns Prentice. 35 B R 1 g A ¥|—Jerome (Jerry) Carson, 60, asSmith, 3b ..........3 0 0 0 0 o/sistant sports editor of the EveNiotoon vyg® ooo 8.9 § 1 8 Sning Bulletin, died yesterday at Pope, Ft oui 3 18 3 ¢ 0 Pennsylvania Hospital where he Malmbers, 3 0 1 6 ¢« 1underwent an operation on Mar, Maer: 8 +3 % 5 3 0 520. Carson joined the Bulletin as Sipple, p 0 0 0 0 1 oan office boy in 1809, and became Totals ...... «e..35 3 8 21 11 1/& reporter before he transferred INDIANAPOLIS "21. 1""" 100 101 oon—3|t0. the sports department. His uns, Batted = Mossali, Gearhart. early sports reporting included a Base — Pope. Sacrifice — McCall. Double Doathouse row beat in the days of Ei Philos Lamy” doa “Kieu Piie OIYmplc Champion Jack Kelly, lips, Kress and Phillips. Triple Play— Sr., and Paul Costello. Lammers, Phillips, Spencer, Morgan and

Mozzali. Left on Bases—Columbus, 10:| INDIANAPOLIS 5. Base on Balls — Off in 3

u . McCall, 7 in 6 | Sipple, § : Keating; 3 in 6; Ludwig. 2 in2. Winning Pitcher —McCall. Losing Pitcher — Keating Umpires «= O'Conner and Bercise, Time-—2:02

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