The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 30, 1951, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1951 BOYS TA kk Cleveland Gets Left-Hander Lou Brissie In Three Team Trade CLEVELAND, Apr. 30. —AP)—The Cleveland Indians got pitcher Lou Brissie from the Philadel- phia Athletics today in a three-way trade which also involved the Chicago White Sox. Seven players chang- ed teams in the big deal. The invoived transaction ‘ finds four players joining | the Philadelphia Athletics: | Catcher Ray Murray and pitcher Sam Zoldak’ of Cleveland; and outfielders Gus Zerhiai and Dave Phil- ley of the Chicago Ameri- can leaguers. Zernial should| add considerable punch to the Athletic outfield. Two players go to the Chicago White Sox: Infielder Orestes Minoso of Cleveland and out- fielder Paul Lehner of Philadel- phia. The Cleveland Indians get just one player, left hander Brissie of Philadelphia, in the three-way swap. But Brissie is the man the Indians have wanted. The 27-Year-old Brissie won 16 games while losing 11 two years age, but slumped to a record of seven and 19 a year ago. Brissie gives Cleveland its first starting left-hander to gu with such right-handers as Bob Feller, Early Wynn.and Mike Garcia. Wounded in the Italian cam- paign, Louchad to beg doctors not! to'amputate his left leg in which he still wears a plate. Cleveland General Manager Hank Greenberg arranged the trade by long distance telephone. His one objective was to get a southpaw pitcher—and he suc- ceeded. Said Greenberg: “We didn’t want to give up Minoso. He has a chance to be- come one of the really good ball players of our time. It’s the kind of a deal a club makes when it’s going all-out for the pennant.” Zernial batted .280 and Philley .242 for the White Sox last year. Lehner hit .309 for the A’s. Mur- ray batted .273 last season for the Tribe. Zoldak won four for Cleveland. The announcement gave no mention of cash, so it apparently was a straight p! or deal Outboard Races Held In Bight. The Key West Outboard Club featured boat races in Garrison Bight Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the cancer fund drive. The results of the races are as follows: and lost two Class "A" First place, Tommy Poor Second, Hastings Adams. Third, Bascom Grooms Class “B” First, Ray Whitfield Second, David Nason. Third, Jimmy Wells. Class “C” First, Dr. Fred Carbonell Second, Johnny Busto. Third, Tony Johnson. Free For All First, Cliff Schumaker. Second, Dr. Fred Carbonell. Third, James Hanson. ae reer OZARK IKE OPENING GAMEwn vs. ais KE THE TA FIELD KE SR THE KRY WEST CITIZEN Seven Major Leaguers Change Teams In Big Deal x * * ‘Boston Braves ‘And Phils Split Double Header By PEDRO AGUILAR BOSTON, April 30.—(4).—The Boston Braves went into a three way tie for first place in the ; National League when they split with the Phila- | delphia Phils yesterday They equeezed ' by 1.0, after being held to only two hits by Jocko Thompson; but Jost a }a doubleheader in thé. opener, 10-9 slugging contest in the and had 2 outs and three nighteap tassits, hit two singles, and The lone Braves’ run was scored in the second inning when drove home weg yuns: sus Thompson walked Sid Gordon For the Eagles, White and then gave up a double to pitched the full game and jana Olmo. He allowed only one hit a triple and a double, more hit during the contest : Rhemcce! scored two runs and drove NATIONAL LEAGUE |home two. Washington hit | First Game 1 double and a single. eS : R.H.E. In the field, Porter, Wag- Lb aaaaee 7 4 ¢ ner, and Robinson played} Thompson, Konstanty, Semin- well for the winners and| lick, and Wilber; Bickford and Scott and Perryman for the | Cooper. losers. ans awe | Score: R. H. E R. HE, Car 025 004 0-11 7 4; Phijodelphia 10 14. 9 Navy Eagles 202 312 0-10 6 7 Boston 5 Tolls, Clendenen and _ Ellis, Miller, Christante, Stall; White and Arnt, Scott. and Wilber; Nichols, Donnelly, Three-base hit: White; two- and Cole, base hits: Haltwanger, Ellis, _ Wazhington, White; stolen ba: R. H. E.) Felton 2, Monte Wagner, |New York 39 9) Stall, David Clendenen; struck Brooklyn 6 14 0} out: by White 8, by Tolls.5, by ; Koslo, Jansen, and Westrum;| Clendenen 4; bases on balls: off Erskine, King, Campanella. White 8, off Tolls 3; eamed Seer = gles 4, Cardinals 5; left ts R. H. E./ s: Cardinals 7, Eagles 4; St. Louis 6 9 0) hit by pitcher: Perryman; hits: Chiveey 36 2) off Tolls 3 for 7 runs in 3 and 1/3 3recheen and D. Rice; Hiller} innings; losing pitcher: White;| and Waiker. | winning pitcher: ‘Clendenen; a es time of game: 2.20; umpires: Al First Game ig. g,{ Rodriguez and Gugliermo; scor- Cincinnati piaen| = ee Pittsburgh 916 2} See Raffensberger, Byerly, Smith, In the nightcap, the Flors start- and Scheffing; w, Muir, Walsh,| ed out like a winner and held the; Dickson, gerald McCullough, and Fitz-| hard hitting SubRon four to one hit in four frames. The first hit was in the fourth— single by Andes, scoring Camp- Second Game a first, Knowles doubled down the third base line, and a bad throw by Campgell put him over the plate. |called after 10 inr AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E.| In the fourth, Dziki hit a single, Chicago 412 2/4 walk, then McDonald tripled to Detroit 0+5 0}deep right center and both run- Holcombe and Niarhos; New-| ners scored. A Wild pitch put Me- hauser, Trucks, and Ginsberg Donald over the plate. That was showers for Miland, R. H. E.| and Glendenen started in the fifth Washington 0 5 0] and he got by the first two fram- New York 4 7 0Oj/es but in the seventh Brown, bat- Kuzava and Sacks; Lopat and ting for Powell, singled. Hyahi. Berra | batting for Orouke, walked, M _ } Clure was out, pitcher to f First Game and both runners advanced R. H. E.]Knowles and Gural, singled, Cleveland 3 9 0) ner St. Louis 6 6 2]Murray; Widmar, Pillette, Sch- Wynn and Hegan; Garver and’) acht, and Moss. Lolla’ ———- —— R. H. E. Second Game Boston 12.45 2. R. H. E.| Philadelphia 814 1 Cleveland 11 16 6] McDermott, Kinder, Parnell, St, Louis 13 15 Q]and Guerra; Kellner, Wyse, Mar- Kucab, tin, Harris, Coleman, Burtschy, and Tipton. yarcia, Gromek, ervink, Charles, Tebbetts, and LOOKS LIKE WE MAY HAVE TO ote ALONG UH-- RECKON SHE DONE RETIREOS GIRL THIS SEASON OZARK? LATER, AS OZARK IKE R. H. E,| bell who had been walked. In the Cincinnati 1 3. 0| fifth two walks and an error and | Pittsburgh 1 5 1/@ single by “Big Campbell and | Fox and Pramesa; Queen,|*we more Dev boys crossed the/ Werle, and Fitzgerald. Game plate. The Sonar scored in the Saturdays game in the Navy baseball league was postponed on account of rain. But Sunday afternoon both games scheduled were played. In the opening game, che Naval Station Cardinals won over the Navy Eagles by an 11 to 10 score and in the night cap the SubRon| Four won over OpDevSta by a 10 to 8 score. In the first game, George Haltwanger of Charleston, S.C., had a fine day, and hit a double and two singles, and drove home three runs and scored one. David at short was gooc¥* ij i Baseball Scores Florida International League Fort Lauderdale 6, West Palm} Beach 5. St. Petersburg 7, Tampa 0. Miami GOLF Municipal Goll Course (Stock Island) Daily and Sunday play. TENNIS Bayview Park (Morning, Afternoon and Night) | Daily and Sunday play. Dziki hit ® short, who made an error. Then Hoffses hit. a triple and cleaned the bases on a‘ fieiders choice. Hoffses scored and_ that was the ball game. The DevSta boys. had’ scored five runs in. tin sixth it seemed as if’ they had cy cinched with the séore going into: the 7th 8 to 4 in favor of them. They scored inthis manner, 4) des walked, Kuhlman ~ Sing) Snider walked and that was.cur- tains for Flohr. O'Rourke , came in, a fielders choice and all hands were safe. Williams poped ‘out, , Hudson singled, Campbell hit a single through short, Mays hit one to deep left and Hoffses made a sen- sational catch. The last frame for the SubRon four was taken care of bya broth- er battery, D. Karrman and H. Karrman. At bat the leaders were, Hoffses and McDonald, who bat- ted in three ruas each. Knowles, Gural and Dziki Hit two safely for the losers, Campbell hit two safely and drove home four runs. In the ffela, Andes and Huhman for losers and Dziki, McDonald, Lee and Powell for winners were the best. Score: R. H: E. SubRon 4 100 300 6—10 10 3 OpDevSta 000 1250—8 6 5 Flohr, O’Rouke, Karrman and Powell, Karrman; Miland, Green. yood and Mays, Three-base hits:'.» McDonald, Hoffses; two-base’ hits; Knowles, McClure; stolen | bases: > Dziki, McClure, Knowles, Hudson; earn- ed runs: SubRon 4 6, OpDevSta 5; left on bases: OpDevSta 9, Sub- Ron 4, 6; OpDev., 5; struck out: »| by Miland 3, by Greenwood 3, by Flohr 6; bases on balls: off Flohr 9, off Karrman 2, off Miland 2, off Greenwood 3; hits: off Miland 6 for 4 runs in 4 innings, oft Greenwood 4 for 6 runs in 3 in- nings, off Flohr 3 for 6 runs in 5 innings (three left on bases), off O’Rouke 2 for 2 runs (finish- ed 6th), off Karrman no runs, no hits in one inning; umpires: Gug- Liermo and Al Rodriguez; time of game: 2.00; scorer: Aguilar. x *. x * * tem *& First Year Teams Finish High In * Large Field In So. Fla. High Schoo! SPorts Calendar Tourney; Win Surprise Matches Key West High School entered two first vear tennis} teams to be slaughtered in tl High School championships. matches at all seemed very d jin the first ten of the schools the question. But when the points counted up, Coach Va some matches but finished so high in the that all tennis followers were gasping in For whoever heard of tv finishing third and fourth in stronger players than any other section in the United | States with the possible execptions of Californ bers of the team‘and the con the truly remarkable perforn -|gave up against great hazard cials everywhere were congratulating Coach Van and| his record breaking teams on a job well done. | the*¥ Final standings of boys showed Coral Gables, ! the finest High School team | ever developed in Florida} in first place followed by| Miami Beach, Fort Lauder- dale, KEY WEST, Miami} Jagkson, Seacrest of Del- ray Beach, South Broward, Miami Tech and Pahokee. Final standings of the girls found Miami Beach first, Coral Gables second and Key West and Miami Jackson tied for third. Fol-| lowing in the rear were such schools as South Bro-|* ward, Seacrest, Miami Edi-} son, Miami, and Pahokee. | ,,Qutstanding players for the q ine the tournament were ‘Perry Doughtry, Peter Knight, ‘Pony Dopp and John Cruz. Terry! dn his first match defeated Joe Mitchell of Miami Tech 6-0, 6-0. Terry sithply had too mush stead iness and control for ‘his over- matched opponent. In his second victory, Terry overpowered Brad j Green of Edison 6-2, 6-2. The quarter finals found Terry finally | going down to defeat before Mor- ris Broward of Miami Beach by} scores of 6-2, 6-2. | Peter Knight received a first round bye and then proceeded to} mop up Ken Lennox of | High 6-1, 6-0 to reach the quarter- finals. In the quarters he had the| tough luck to meet David Harum | one of the Coral Gables whiz kids | and was promptly sent to the showers by scores of 6-1, 6-1. Tony Dopp finally found victory his] when he displayed a fine game to defeat Marvin Gerber of Miami! Tech 6-1, 6-2. In the second round | he was defeated by David Scho- | field of Miami Edison 6-2, 6-3. | In doubles, Knight and Dopp | defeated Black and Green of| Miami Edison 3-6, 6-4, 7-5 before bowing to Haughton and Shake-| speare of South Broward. John! Cruz defeated Jim Campbell of} Miami Edison 6-0, 6-0 but then | became one of the unfortunates | to meet a Coral Gables player and | lost to John Hires 6-0, 6-2. Don Cruz lost a tense struggle | to Pete White of Miami Beach 6-4, 6-8, 6-3. Don just needed a couple breaks to be able to defeat his worthy opponent: Frank Hernan- dez-also lost a tough one to Jim Hicks of Miami Jackson 6-3, 1-6, | 6-4. The girls-only had four mem: bers to a squad and our squad was | sparked by June Yates and Dolo- tes Villate-with two. victories apiece. June, who had her bad| wrist, worked slowly into shape for these matches, never played| better. She defeated Gail Chase} ms se! mana | Dolores def BASEBALL ISLAND CITY WINTER BASEBALL LEAGUE (Afternoon Play) ! Oceanview Park SUNDAY— To be announced. he annual South Florida} The chances of winning any im and the idea of finishing participating seemed out of | matches were over and the U.S. NAVAL STATION BASEBALL LEAGUE WEDNESDAY n’s teams not only had won| 3:00—Eagles vs. NAS at Navy aie ote Field. tinal totals) 3:99 -FAWTU vs. SubRon Boca Chica F. SATURDAY, M 2:00—Sonar N 2:00- vs. Cardinals Boca Chica Field. SUNDAY, MAY 1:00—Eagles ld. = SubRon vo green first a tennis regior at which has} a. Mer amunity should be proud o Cardinals at 2 Island C at Br PAGE THRE 5 ee KE 4TH, GIRLS 3RD IN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS (CARDINALS AND SUBRON FOUR WIN SUNDAY IN NAVY LEAGUE Defeat Eagles And OpDevSta; Haltwanger Stars At Plate With 3 Hits; Saturday Games Rained Out 3 Navy All Shee (Chosen 7” Reeves > the Navy All ‘Star baseball nouncéd Saturday grade) L. H. r in the ab- (junior three inior ant The J. D. Scott, Robert McClure and John selected to in, President of Baseball League Dewitt ts, catcher, Alec own, first Red Dean, cen- 2ld, and J. Smith, third base. he two Armed Forces Day will clash at 3 p.m. May 1 at the Naval Station. The Flem- ao Games to be announced, of Pahok ; : hour str a then | hore MONDAY— i | afterward beat Chris Powell of} 7:30—USS Corporal vs. Sub-} South Broward 6-4, 6-4. She then] | played second seeded Carol Fage-| and lost to first-seeded Sue Herr | .|and Ruth Schapiro 6-1, 6-1. In! 1ance of a team which never | Ne ee iG se ack of facilities oe Navy Field. ing Street gate will open to the s and lack of facilities. Offi-) 3.99 Sonar vs. NAS at Navy public at 2 om " Field. Foxe 2:00--OpDevSta vs. Cardinals} Ron 4. SS at Boca Chica Field. 9:00:-Coca-Cola vs. Independ- of Seacrest 6-2, 6-2. and then over- SOFTBALL ee powered resia Ant & | {South Br d 6-0, 6 (Bayview Park) | . USS Tus- finally defeated by Night Play Na ra. a i ae Ruth Schapiro of ELIMINATIONS 9:00—FAW ant vs. Coca. 6-1, 6-1 in the finals.| For Island City Softball League 1.60% vy _ 7:30—Independents vs. Navy. 9:00—VX-1 vs. OpDevSta. LITTLE LEAGUE EXHIBITION GAMES Bayview Park—Night Play be announced. SHUFFLEBOARD ros of Cor ables and was d foniedl6 1 other matches Diana Fernandez wppnEspAY— ¥ ez de. | of Key West lost a long struggle) “7, nu - ; to Joan Massey of South Brow. rd | aig-Merritt of Seacrest | g. 4, 2-6, 8-7. Vita Barroso was de- | nd then iost to second- | feated by hard driving orvia aeenen Fageros-Lew 6-1, 6 Ger of Miami Beach 6-1, in Bayview Park defeated Leon- | the second round. All in all it was ,Morning, Afternoon and Night» Miami Jackson} a, big day for Key West. | Daily and Sunday play. s ~ USE FE OR most in mileage for your gasoline dollar—try a fill of CRowN GASOLINE at your neighborhood Stand- ard Oil station. 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