Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1944 — Page 35

Mark: Nins

Ind., Dec. 7 (U. smashed, its 36scoring record ner last night, field of Battle

ord was estabopener against ff A: ned the scoring ld goal, but the Paul Gordon's a 21-5 quarter ended to 43-7 at

e Ratterman led 46-point second ty team watched

s Sailors ., Dec. T (U. P). harles Haag in tes of play enapse out Bunker on, 51-49, in the t night. 1 on nearly even nost of a listless ie took the lead, s before the pe-

ts rallied in the Jack Thurnblad ing. The lead , and the score

eshman forward paced the win5.

ly College

1 Games

ec. 7 (U. P)— ason opened at arden last night. y and City Colwere winners in e-headers sched- . 3,182 fans, N. Y » from the Uniir, 53 to 39. Al ably discharged } points for the

ne City College nse in the late alf and went on } decision from Detroit. Detroit it three minutes ning when City the steam, score - points while eless. The score e Detroit scored

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one packst driving ONS, or One day VAKE-UP

elaware

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irettes

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_Ex-Butler Writer

THURSDAY, -DEC, 7, 1944

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

field, Biloxi, Miss. . Pvt. Miller, a native of Michigan Edits Army Sports City, wrote sports in the Butler Pvt. Earl Miller, former Butler publicity office for more ‘than a year. and also was a member of the university student, has been named sports staff of the Butler Collegian, sports editor "of the Keesler Field | |daily campus paper. He entered

News, publication of the army. air | the army "in -1942 when he was a forces training command at Keesler | junior at the university.

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Thé Indianapolis Capitals, hold ing undisputed possessign of first place in the American Hockey league western division, -move to Providence today to meet the Red J Hens. ' The Caps clung to the division MH with a 3 to 2 victory over the Hershey Bears at Hershey last | night. In the only other league, game the Pittsburgh Hornets] strengthened their hold on second place in the western division by beating the St. Louis Flyers 3 to 1.

goalie, who gets a two-week trial| with the parent Detroit Red Wings, | starting tonight against the New| York Rangers in Madison Square | Garden, gave another brilliant per- | formance, The apple-cheeked sentinel at the | nets was credited with 35 saves. | Tony Bukovich opened the scor-| ling for the Caps last night in 3:04 of the first period on assists from | Moose Sherritt and Butch McDon- | ald. | Jack Riley of the Bears knotted |the count later in the period. Bill Thomson and Pete Leswick | tallied for the Hoosiers in the second period. Bill's assists were from Coach Johnny Sorrell and Forbes. | Leswick's aid was from McDonald and Bukovich. | Lloyd Mohns hit the net for Her|shey in the final period.

Billiards

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (U.P, .— { Arthur Rubin, jinx of Willie Hoppe, {today held his second tournament | victory over the champion in two {years and both losses were the only {ones Hoppe has suffered in tourna-

Caps Play Providence Tonight After Beating Hornets, 3-2

Harry Lumley, the Caps’ youthful | Be

PAGE 5

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. T (U, P). "—A field of 131 amateur and professional golfers teed off today in search of first’ money in the $7500 Oakland open tournament, with | “Lord” Byron Nelson gunning for a repeat performance of his victory

in the San Francisco open’ Motkday. Short but steep, compared to San

. The Summary

Hershey (2) Indianapolis (3)

Damore. ...... ia Goalie ‘ . Lamiey Francisco's Harding park layout, Mohns. ...... 8 ense ..... ane 0 2 Mercer ....... Left Defense ......Sherrict| the par 70 Sequoyah course never Paterson. RPE R enter ‘rue Roweinak theless fits the - driving ability of . Caan JERW ¢ » Ritson. ...\..0 Left Wing .... Bukovicy| Such long ball hitters as Nelson, Retire. Rabbit McVeigh, Lingsman— | Slammin’ Sammy Snead, victor in d Reynolds, Bud Reyn Spares—Gooden, Forgie, Hoch, | the Portland open; Sgt. Jim Ferrier, | Pettinger, Strobel, Johnson, Pozzo, Riley, | former Australian champ and runell. - Indianapolis Spares — Forbes, ' Mord al nerup in San Francisco, _and Sam Skinner, McDonald, Poitras, Jimmy S8kin- ra

131 Pros and Amateurs Tee Off in $7500 Ogkland Open

my Byrd; Detroit, former outfielder for the New. York Yankees, The, Sequoyah fairwe#s are narrow, however, and require accuracy. If present good weather continues through the end of the tournament Sunday, the winninfi 72-hole score of 281 in San Francisco should be lowered. In final "practice sessions yesterday Us 8. Champion Craig Wood and Newt Bassler, Carmel, Cal, carded 68 apiece, a score equaled earlier by Claude Harmon, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., and Ferrier, Nelson, who suffered an attack |

of inuigestion, took 39 strokes out |;

but recovered with-an incoming 34 Vines and George Fazio were two. for 'a 73. Course record of 64 is over in their warmups. held by Mark Fry, Oakland, who| The amateurs, headed by Ed Pur-

Detroit, who shot.a par 0

made a 71 in his practice. tour. | gol, Snead, Denny . Shute, _ Ellsworth ' practice round, were to tee off first.

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{Bershey oi. viveesavsssaner sass 3°00 lend] { Indianapolis RETO R NS 1 2 0-3] First Period Scoring~1, Indianapolis, |

Bukovich (Sherritt and McDonald), 3:04; 3, Hershey, Riley (Gooden and Pettinger), 17:03. -Penalties—Mercer, Second Period Scoring—3, Indianapolis, | Thomson (Sorrell and Forbes), 14:15; 4, Indianapolis; Leswick (McDonald Bukovich), 17:01. Penalties—Pozzo, wick, Thiebault, Mehns, Sherritt. Third Period Scoring—5, Hershey, Mohns | (Pettinger and Forgie), 10:18. Penalties | None | Saves—Damore 18, Lumley 35. | |

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Basketball

{ment play in that time. Rubin, a Brooklyn cue expert,

| centennial three-cushion | tournament and His first victory of | [the competition, when he defeated | | Hoppé 50 to 47 in 43 innings. It|

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| was Hoppe's third loss in tournament play in the last four years. Hoppe meets Andrew Ponzi today. In yesterday's other matches, Ralph ° Greenleaf remained undefeated by beating Ponzi 50 to 44 | innings and Jay Bozeman retained his perfect record, beating Rubin in lan afternoon match, 50 to 29 in 40 | innings. Wilber Cochran, the only | other man still undefeated, beat Joe { Procita 50 to 44 in 37 innings.

‘All-Star Football ‘Game Nets $78,050

| CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (U. P).—The {11th annual all-star football game | played at Dyche stadium Aug. 30, + netted $78,060, an. all-time record. | Checks for $39,025 each were sent [to Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the {U. S. Army air forces for the Army Air Force Aid society, and to Chi- | cago’s mayor, Edward J. Kelly, who | will turn the money over to the | 1iy’s servicemen's centers.

Leads Shortridge Irving Ball will be captain of the Shortridge High school football | team next season. He was. elected | by lettermen yesterday. Irving, a | Junior, won his first letter this year.

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AMERICA'S CHOICEST PILSNER

Sgt. Buss in the uniform he wore in Italy ’ as a fighting member of the 4th Rangers.

gt

SerceaNT LEROY Buss of the 4th Rangers has returned to Harvester, We were proud and happy to welcome him back.

He is entitled to five stars on his campaign ribbon, for participation in every major landing on the Africa-Sicily-Italy front. He was awarded the Bronze Star and Purple Heart medals, and a citation for his part in the battle of Venefro. His outfit was honored by the French for its work in North Africa.

But Sgt. Buss isn’t resting upon his honors, now that he has been honorably discharged. He is helping to win the war at his desk in Harvester’s, Milwaukee Works auditing department, where he is doing a fine job in a position of greater responsibility than the one he left.

private

*As of October 1, 1004 rl jc eon ‘ nl

Harvester Veteran's Re-employment Policy Already in Action...

honorably discharged from the armed forces, have applied for re-employment by the Company.* Every one of them has been offered a job as good as or better than the one he left.

We are gratified that 1,282 of these Harvester veterans — more than 97 per cent—have resumed employment with the Company, including many disabled men. Some of the remaining 3 per cent have indicated théir intention to return to Harvester after taking additional educational courses or winding up matters of

business.

It is the Company's objective to provide a job for every qualified Harvester veteran and to try to help every Harvester veteran—especially the Gisabled-yal.

Chicago 3 Illinois

Sgt. Buss fills out plant reports at his new job in Harvester’s Milwaukee Works.

b

THE 4 “MUSTS”

"Governing Re-employment of Harvester Veterans

Every qualified Harvester employe honorably discharged from military service, desiring re-employment by the Company, and making proper application, MusT be offered:

BONN NI NIIP NIT NIN tl en tsetse ROIRROIROROREROESDY

1 His former position or a position of like seniority, status and pay; or if this is not possible,

2 Some other available position for which his seniority and ability qualify him, at the same location where he formerly worked; or if this is not possible,

3 Some other available position for which he is qualified, at some other Company loca tion; or,

4 '1f he is physically or otherwise handicapped by reason of his war service and cannot

He is one of more than 18,000 men and MY for a job. nea I pla or a of women employes who left Harvester for INTERNATIONAL HarvesTER COMPANY appropriate rehabilitation designed to pre- ! the military services. Now. 1,16 of them, 180 North Michigan Avena Pare kim for eventos Susloyment, i

Cone “ld

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