Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1946 — Page 23

9, 1946

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| MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1946

Hogan Earnings { 42 Grand

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 9 “(U. P).— Bantam Ben Hogan, the belting pro from Hershey, Pa., was revealed today to have been by far the heavy winner among golfers for 1946 with total earnings of $42,556.16. The Miami Open, which ended in victory for Sam Snead yesterday,

was the last gold ring on the tournament merry-go-round of the year, but it had no effect on Hogan's almost two-to-one lead over the rest

of the field. It did move Jimmy! Demaret of Houston, Tex, into the first five and former tennis star | Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles into |

the first 11. Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y., was runner-up to Hogan with $23,003.32 while Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., who has played little tournament golf since -season, was third with $22,270.43. Demaret was fourth with $19,406.51 and Herman Keiser of Akron, O, was fifth with $18,034.40, Other leading money winners:

Caps Still Point Behi nd Hornets After Week-End Tie and Victory

By BOB STRANAHAN Patrick inte the first Rambler goal ever, Our Caps still were a point be-|late in the period. hirid Pittsburgh in third place in|high drive which was ohly inside interference penalty. the Western division of the Amef-|the left post by an inch or so, Chuck - Webster connected lean Hockey league ‘race today| Indianapolis was shorthanded New Haven on a shot from about despite their 6-2 conquest of New|When the Caps tallied next in the | six feet out at 12:01 in the period, Haven before 8045 fans at the Oolj: | idle period. Nelson Podolsky put the Caps came bouncing back | seum last night, Shoddy defense in Philadelphia PIN8 Cameron when Douglas and of Rambler reach. in the last six minutes of play Sat- | Conacher teamed up on some nice| gieve Wochy drilled in a long urday night cost the Indianapolis P®S® work to beat Henry. Douglas lone and then Podolsky swished In skaters a 5-5 tie and a chance to| VAS On the firing end of this one, another when Henry came far out pass the Hornets... The Caps blew| a 5-2 bulge in the facz of this late! Rocket drive.

Les Douglas, back in good skat-

nor were the Ramblers later

ois to his credit for the week= | ic shot.

nd. He had a gpal and two a8: . he home boys left the tmpres- | sists at Phhiladelphia. - {sion that they were masters of the ing form once again after his “va-| Out of Reach | situation at all times against the cation” in Detroit, whammed three Winger Joe Levandowski drew a second-place Eastern division team. shots past Goalie Sugar Jim Henry Major penalty - early in the final | | They've a week's practice on the| for the hat trick to be last night's Session for high sticking when 'home ice in front of them before |- individual scoring star, The Caps weren't long in taking command. Only a minute and nine! seconds of play had elapsed when Defenseman Hugh Millar broke into | the start of a Rambler rush to steal | the puck and scoregunassisted from |

and he was forced out for the rest|a game with the Flyers and the| of the night. The Caps weren't able | Sunday night engagement here to profit from this shortage, how- | against the Hershey Bears,

Hockey Summary and Standings

for |

had been sent to the box for trip- with two more to put the game out!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It, was a knee- | when Enio Sclisizzi was given an! §

(but the assist gave fiery Jim five fom the cage in aneffort to stop

| Thain Simon's right ear was cut] | traveling to St. Louis Saturday for |

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BO'S ASSISTANT — Robert A. Cook (above), Indiana university athletic publicity director, has been named assist ant to Athletic Director Bo McMillin by the school's board of trustees. Cook will remain as the athletic department's publicity man in his new position as _McMillin' s administrative aid.

© [isn’t for sale’ or trade.

[the New York Giants and owner i | Horace Stoneham made it clear to-

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (U. P).— Major league club owners and managers left the annual winter league meetings with several deals hanging fire, but the player that most of | the 15 other teams would like to get|

He is young Clint Hartung of

day that he could not be had for love or money. Hartung is supposed to become a second Babe Ruth and Stoneham turned deaf ears on all the offers he recelved for the youth, Scheduled to receive his army air

and hitting “unbelievable” and Tom Sheehan, who now is with the

|Deals Hang Fire as Majors Thom 0 | ole End Sessions in Los Angeles yith ‘The Smile’ :

The wide grin worn by “Priend-

Giants. but ‘who had Hartung at|ly” Jack Terry doesn't“fool local Minneapolis, called him “potential- | wrestiing fans who probably will {ly the greatest player in baseball.” |turn out in large numbers at the Hartung, like Ruth when he went| Armory tomorrow night where Billy up to the majors, is noted for his| Thom will be bent on halting the

hitting and pitching. The Glants| bought him near the close of the, 1945 season when' it appeared that| Hartung was about to be discharged | from the army. But announcement | of the deal was held up and Har-| tung, thinking that he was going to have tagplay in the minors an-| other year, decided, upor receiving his discharge, to re-enlist again, |

forces discharge within a few days, Hartung represents one of the greatest investments the Giants! ever have made in a ball game and they paid $175,000 for catcher Walker Cooper. To get Hartung] they practically had to buy the Minneapolis Millers of the American association. Reports on Hartung border on the phenomenal. He may turn out to

— | he another morning glory, but the

{winning . streak of the Oklahoma | City “meanie” ace. Terry, undefeated here, has diss | posed of Rene La Belle, Lefty Pacer land Gil La Cross in the order named. In his maneuver around {the ring, he spurts a smile even {when he is not fairing so well, But {back of it all; as the Armory pa[trons have learnad, he deals out

That ‘was a day before the Giants ypunighivens galore of the tricky and

announced his sgisiHon.

Tribe Sells Cecil

Indianapolis Indians officials,

attending the major-minor meet-

ing in Los Angeles, announced Saturday the sale of Pitcher Rex Cecil to Seattle, | Two Indianapolis players of last year, property of the Braves, also

| rough style Thom, now of Indianapolis, will (be “Friendly” Jack's first big “test” land Billy is confident of his skill |and ability. Ii other bouts, Buddy | Knox of Tulsa opposes Steve Nenoff lot Toledo and Davey Reynolds of ‘Cincinnati meets Monty La Due of Manchester, Pa.

Signs at Jackson

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i Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va.—$18 341,57 | about 10 feet out. . | New Haven (2) Indianapolis (6) | AMERICAN LEAGUE predictions of wise baseball men were involved. in another deal JACKSON, Miss ., Dec. 9 (U. P),, Card ! Lloyd Mangrum, By AD ater 4 08 Douglas Scores {guy vessens Gsoscesvisory AUMNN| © 16 Doubles Teams . |who have seen him play do not in-| Infielder Al Roberge and Pitcher |.Willis Hudlin, former Cleveland : Jim Perrier, . Chicago, $13,311.48. | Fifteen seconds later Douglas got! Helier D..cooovsrs BuBmNEry Cleveland ...... 18 4 2 i} it © % Enter Handball Pla dicate such a possibility. Earl Reid went to Milwaukee in |Indian pitcher who managed Little of Ba ; i ok his first marker with rn, and Rd aeakl Lo. LW. comer INDIANAPOLIS. ! 0 1 : i io8 7 Bixtedn- teams are. entered y the Manager Eddie Dyer of the world exchange for Pitcher Walt Lan- |Rock last season, has been signed i . . ufiaio . . 3 . a. Vic ‘Ghessi, Knoxville, Fenn $11,484 61 |Jim Conacher getting assists on "> a Sr. oui T13 8 2 8 19)y'M C A handball A and 3 dove] AmPplon St. Louis Cardinals] franconi. : to manage the Jackson (Miss) club, Harald (30g) McSpaden, Sanford, Me. - / ‘ had - Eastern Division yet Titermed the youngster's pitching | ——— ee mon (the well-executed play. New Haven srsevesrnsvesr'd 0 Jd bl son, © $11,444.32, Coach Tommy Ivan threw four INDIANAPOLIS (100001020003 1 2-6 Hershey ...... 11 3 3 38 108 781) es tournament to be held at the AD) Jou, ooh, Tommy Tun threw four Mn ns cuene ow Bas 2H 4 1 RB mint Y. be. © A. cour IWAYS MOVE 0 THE REAR 1GHT | | J Chicks Buy Hurler forwards on ihe oe when, New wii, Bois, ed Hla” clakod Bhd 1 4 0 § Bf 3g Toe rounds of imimuion are | Greyhounds Play ; . § y as se : Philadelphia "11. 2. 7 scheduled. The first round will be ] 3 1 8 res— nls 4 town (Ky) { |] LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (U. P.).— of for tripping Millar. The added g niliet?oly , tonies—Son, NICRed RESULTS LAST NIGHT completed Dec. 17, the second by | Af Huntington OF EVERY TRANSIT ; Huntington, 1 Larry Brunke, a left-handed pitcher speed paid off in 10 seconds when Wochy, Podoisky, Seitatuni Wn olla INDIANAPOLIS 6, New Haven 32. Dec. 27 and the semi-finais by Jan, | gq VENICLE You 204ARD7 2 s Wesleyan. i who won seven games and lost six Douglas went through on a solo yiyar (Douglas), 1:09: 2, Indianapolis, Sorinzfed LL (tie. 4. The final match will be on Jan. Indiana Central's Greyhounds, ' { ‘last season, has been sold by Chat- dash for his second goal tq make Douglas (Conacher, Millar), 1.24; 3 In-| pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 2 11. wh v yom the l { \Y : : dianapolis, Douglas (unassisted), 8:23; 4 0 have yet to n a game on t | jr ; Janes to Memphis in a straight it 3-0. New Haven, Burns (Kuntz. Patrick), 13:36 SATURDAY SCORES - — - rent road in three starts, travel to Hunt- | } il cas e e amount was not! Norm Burns, the league's leading Penalties—Cameron (tripping); Couture INDIANAPOLIS 5, Philadelphia 5 (tie) . 3 Y disclosed. | scorer, converted a pass from Lynn | a ipeing). eriod scoring —5, Indianapolis, | Span I X Secos Beat Oolitic IERn Wigton Son 1a an I Gi MH A ] las (Conacher), 5:50. Penalties— Po-| New H ‘ . { ansville, RR Tg BULLE And Red Heads Five | Coach Ed Bright planned a long VE OTHERS AN : na State. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Third period scoring—8, New ‘Haven, session at the free throw line to- § rain. Webster (Read. Levandowski) 12.01; 7. NEXT GAME The Indianapolis Secos won a. "eo " "c ov ounds made only OPPORTUNITY b Answer to Previous Puzrle | Th dianapolis, Ney yo patn), 1400 Tomorrow night—New Haven at 8t. double attraction at the armory seven, in 20 chances in their last { Aviator SEVEN TTY) | ities—Levandowski (major); Sciisizzi (in. Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE yesterday, defeating the Oolitic outing against Evansville <0 00 YHEIR | ETA AR as i terference | trot 4. All-Stars, 57-45, and the All-Ameri- 1 : { pn. CTS iE Exel me pS 2 S Ra ara--Rabbit McVeigh ang Wales, TULL >: ¢ "Boston 4. can Red Heads in a novelty game Ho ekpecia 10 start Ralph Ques! 1. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING i g °M Lr 7s ontirea cago . i Ee MEE FOE Montreal 8, Chi 3 y »land Bob Cummings at forwards, : Harrison. HORIZONTAL 3 Stripe AT at or” 118 : dt UNITED STATES LEAGUE 37-34. | Harley Griffith at center, and Don CARLY, ALSO / bh Y : 1.7 Pictured 4 Solar disk ISISIGIN us apy JAIREITIE] Varipapa Hailed as Minneapolis 11, St. Paul 3. Howard Huffman caged 14 points Bunge and Jim Cuddy at the guard : Le i , ; Aviator 3 Artificial Aeris Ig oh Champion Bowler | Ranaes ‘City 5. Houston 1. for the Secos against Oolitic. | posts against the Vikings. Owens pi i y XN } a aker pe The 7-Up girls won from National |is the team’s leading scorer witlvan ; due. 13 Speaker language R115] DIVISION |= oe Is g IBA. \ 14 Unmitigated 6 Puli ATE HOSEL ! CAE CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (U. P).—~ANdY| moronto xATIONAL AL LEAGUE Cash Ragister of Dayton in the average of better than 10 points per NOIANAROLIS RETRY 15 Unoccupied Male deer 1 EE Varipaps, 52, Hempsted, N. Y., was| (Only game eneduled). opener, 45-20. game, : na Cen . ' ba tral : 16 Distant 8 Abraham's ELLE ONCITER bewling champion of the world to- et stork i 19 Wing-shaped home day after winning a narrow victory Jacobs Better , ury., ¥ 20 Observed 9 Snatch : ingredient 43 Finishes over Allie Brandt, Lockport, N. Y.,| NEW YORK. Det.'V (U.P) 21 Pace 10 Well “30 Ventilate 44 Vehicles in the final round of the sixth| —_— n. ’ 22 Chancel 11 Enchant 31 Cretan 45 Siberian gulf |annual world bowling match tourna- | Promoter Mike Jacobs, fighting for a - ce-Tech. (arch) 12 Run aground mountain 46 Morindin dye | ment. | his life against a cerebral hemor- | Vesleyan. 23 Tarttalum 17 Note of scale 34 Lances «7 Rel y Varipapa, who participated in the rhage complicated by heart distur-| (symbol) 18 Three-toed 35 Nut Relate championship tourney three times bances, was resting comfortably to-| ice 24 Preposition sloth Dy 48 Forehead previously, finished yesterday with | day and appeared to be improved 25 Strikes 26 Consumed 37 Avers 49 Comfort |a record of 40 games won and 24 cver yesterday, but Dr. Vincent TO , : 4 g 29 Lord (Scot) 27 Pastry 38 Trustworthy 54 East Indies 1, 13 666 total pins, and a Petersen| Nordiella said Jacobs still is criti- : p Oo & 32 Bind 28 Placed 42 Fountain (ab.) { point rating of 314.16. cally ill. 33 Assist 29 Varnish drink 56 Hawaiian bird | oe nt oi aman loans mes EAL 34 Sugary 36 He was % injured in a | ¢ plane — a . AN | ; i few months IN 39 nt Don't Take Chances. Arnott Ext. Co. | CA 40 Toward Is Licensed in Indiana to Perform 41 Otherwise » | : jtgames Certified TERMITE CONTROL | | doll 48 Vegetable ertin | 2) Soon tent Written recommendation for the control of Termites and L115 PM 52 hy ” showing location of Termite infestation and damage, it | 53 Airplane part any. $100,000.00 Liability coverage by a Bonding | Aor feo bL Fie Company registered with State of Indiana, HI | stagnation 73 uy E . f rce le efi ARNOTT” — Exterminators o > » VERTIC | Agent 1 Lifts RATS—MICE—ROACHES—BEDBUGS—MOTHS—FLEES, ETC. — . ————— 2 Trying time 249 Massachusetts Ave. LI-7458

TV TY [@Vi [AY ATeVI 78 YA TeV T@YIIT@Y 4/8) ATE) | /8\iI 78) T8Y./@Y I O\II@ i /@Y)/@ i /8Y. /@\i E77 NINE MIRC MLZ MME MILZ MZ MOL MC MEL sh. chaps a s and Ve , plus 2 Je . Wl : . ; 3 ; ‘ R . e ' 5 | ®, : ’ s ® 2 . * ; A J | A 2 Out in the Far East —in Korea and Japan — the great Army : 1B . divisions which fought down the hard road to victory in the wy 1B I i Thi . ® Orient are now part of a brilliant peacetime team. Their Volunteer for One of These Famed 5 You Get A IS. I spectacular success adds new luster to battle flags already Fighting Units in the Far East 3 BD bright with war-won honors. : e . Many of these units are now taking irl new men. They 157 SAYALLY rv Sroapuns ow ! # > accept only the best—rugged, keen young soldiers capable of mechariind in Japan. Fey: U. S. unit to sesch nila I A 1. De LUXE FILTERED 4. “MULTIPLE” B fitting the roles established by men who preceded them. ine Momote airstrip on Jos Newos. Rectsod Dive | be AIR CLEANING INSPECTION |B If you can measure up to the standards required, it is Suited Dut Citations for_sction on los Negron, ie D possible for you to join such outstanding units. A three-year Th Ls | |B 2. MINOR RIPS : K enlistment for duty in the Far East enables you to choose wm INFANTRY ISON = on a Se divisions | 3 SEWED 5. SATISFACTION K the division with which you'll serve after completing your Sansapor and moved on to play a vital role in clearing ® 22 GUARANTEED OR B initial training in the U. S. the Japs from Luzon, Philippine Islands, Ld bi wv FY While serving your country in these fascinating places, you TTH INFANTRY DIVISION-The “Hourglass Division,” 0 3 BUTTONS REPLACED MONEY REFUNDED will be provided excellent living facilities. Far Eastern forces Sow x Eight Dr See nar American tertiary ® are comfortably garrisoned with fine recreational services = Attu. Saw bitter fighting on Kwajalein, Leyte and Ke conveniently near. Einawa, 4 . Overseas duty also boosts new Army bas® pay by 20% v Jirn Al iy NE OISION. The Averis® sow in, All Th d E T I —a Private makes $90 a month, clear of food, clothing, @ lar fighting in six months on Leyte and Luzon. Ke IS an conomy, 00; medical and dental expenses. Your nearest U, S. Army i rai , . 24TH INFANTRY DIVISION ~The “Victory Division,” now ‘a Recruiting Officer can furnish all details. in Japan. Veterans of heavy fighting in New Guinea, a * Listen to: Guy Lombardo, “Sound Of,” “Warriors of Peace,” “Voice of the Leyte, Mindoro, Marindugue lulands. Awarded Dis- . Army,” and Major Football Broadcasts on your radio. Shquished Usit Citations for action in capturing Cor- ’ Tegidor ortress. ne PLA 8 . 25TH INFANTRY DIVISION ~The ‘Tropic Lightni 5 IN Here's What You Gain in Overseas Service Io nie, Ligtning 4 : In Addition te Food, Lodging, Clothes, Medical and Dental Care Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Vella LaVella and Luzon. 3 D Rn E S S . S U IT Hurting Bure Pay Por Howth Two Distinguished Unit Citations for action on Luzon, S Service Service Ji 'e in U.S. Overseas i a * EA. Master Sergeant or First Sergeant . . . $165.00 $198.00 Y " OR COAT Technical Sergeant . + . « « « « + 13500 162.00 ld ld ai bd i . DELUXE FINISH Stuff Sergealt + + + + 2 « + 0. + 11300 13800 oA - D) Sergeant 8 0 0. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0» 100.00 120.00 ) E my Ne i C ral "0 0 ee es 90.00 108.00 i S| Private First Clay bi. 08 8» 00 86 4» 80.00 96.00 ( HOOSE THIS »Y a Private 0 0 40 ace see 9 75.00 90.00 [EE 3 PROFESS YER, NOW! ” i ’ ; Overseas Service Increases Base Pay by 20% ie \ of YOUR REGULAR ARMY SERVES THE NATION AND MANKIND IN WAR AND PEACE =] “ D) ¥ i . NN E | FOR LOCATION OF NEAREST STORE PHONE WABASH 4521 3 -416 FEDERAL BLDG. 4 Lg CF Sk > Li 2 oii INDIANAPOLIS Ja . ’ AERC TES TRAC JRE Ja RC Tae nt Ua OER ATCO RCTEC AIC ATA 20 28 (CAREC RC COCCI ARC ZC REC ZA AEC TAL JAR JAB ZEAL JHA JEL ZA LAR) 3 2 i iP i : A 5 iw . ~ hy ’ bi ! 1 : ‘ ¢ ” 2 ¥ . 4 bac he BOR i as a iit a i Wl Besa Sosa re : z x a om Rc : ’ § wiki . 4 Bgbaibn KX iL i Ca } 3 mode 2 : . » g :