Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1920 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main *SOO ** RATES. Or*. J9ln<* 0 per line consecutive times.. .08 per line Bix consecutive timee 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted, male or female*, rooms to fist and board and rooms wanted— FOne time 08 per line I Three consecutive times.. .07 per line Six consecutive times '.06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices .. >. 76c per insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) 30c per Insertion Over 1 inch, .07 per line additional. Death notices, Ssc per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Vemorlam notices 07 per line Ads received until 10:80 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 East Market. Old Phone Main 90S. New Phone. 27-208. A. M. Ragsdale. .T. Walsh Price. John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. P.AGSDALE CO. J. C. WILSON 183* Prospect. Auto. 61-671. Prospect 82*. FUNERAL directors— WM. E- KRIEQER, {New *l-154. Main 1454. 1402 N. Illinois. TUTEWILBR. iFuneral Director. 9 34 N. Meridian st. P&DD—BERT S. GADD, 2130 Prospect st. I Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 62-278. UNDERTAKERS. W. T. BLASENGYM Hit Shelby st. Pros. 1670, Auto. 51-114. lUNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS. *6l | North Del, New 26-664 Mslw 8480. |jEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. ROHM AN, PAULINE BERTHA—Ago 6S B years, beloved wife of John F. Rohman, ■nother of John H. Rohman. Jr., of Louisville. Ky.; Mrs* Fred Wasson of Seattle, BV*ash., and Mrs. Gordon Clark of this B|ty, died at the residence, 1734 S. Delaware street, Sunday, Nov. 7. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 10, 9:80 at residence; 10 m.. Sacred Heart Church. Burial Holy Hroea cemetery. Friends Invited. LouisHlle (Ky.), Franklin (Ind.) and Columbus Rind.) papers please copy. RARCELS, JACOB G.—Age 57 years, husH band of Dolly Parcels, passed away Nov. 4 a. m. Funeral Tuesday, 2:20 p. m., Rt residence. 1511 Gariield place. Burtai Brown Hill. Friends Invited. RrILLIAMSi GOTTLIEB—Died a: -he <7d ■ Library building, Saturday, Nov. 6, ■>2o, age es years, father of Elisabeth Rsamann. George 'Williams, Mamie Kind■r, Sarah Armstrong. Ear. and Carl WilRams. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 10. 2 p. ■ . at reeidence of daughter, Mrs. EllzaEsamann, 388 Prospect street. BuRal Crown Hill. Friends Invited until 12 ■oon Wednesday. Funeral and burial priiH> g lostT^nQ^ql l n d * ■TOLEN—OVERLAND TOURING C* *.; 9 MODEL 4, 1920. SERIAL NO. CiVkS. ■JCI%6E NO. 145801, IND., 1920. From front of Broadway restaurant. ShelbyRe. lhd„ Nov. 2, 1920, between 10 and 11 Standard Overland blue black color. Hh glasses in rear curtain missing. Spot ■got on lsft side of windshield; one leaf pfl right front spring broken; Goodyear Inolded and Federal spare tires on rear; ■Goodyear all weather thread tire on right Bear wheel; Auburn casing on right front; ■ -•k non-skid on left front and rear. I Reward. Notify W. C. BARTON, 500 ■ ndiana Trust Bldg. Auto. 21-677. Main y 044. ~ REWARD FOR A BLUE VELOUR UPHOLSTERED ROCKER eAND 9x12 AXMINBTBR RUG NO. 271 .LOST OFF DELIVERY TRUCK BETWEEN MICH[QANTOWX AND BURLINGTON. EX ROUTE TO LOGANBPORT. BANNER FURNITURE CO.. 83 SOUTH MERIDIAN, INDIANAPOLIS.

REWARD will be paid to any one who can •tvs information leading to the full dentity of the girl that took plush cost trom the right-hand box at Ihe Circle .heater Monday afternoon. Wore brown rather coat, large flat silk beaver sailor nd carried coat over arm. Call Circle iheater or North 3473.

20ST—Brooch, in shape of & crescent, set, with diamond* and pearls, Thursday. >etween 2 o’clock and 3:30, was dropped n Rink’s Cloak House, or on Illinois or Washington st.. between Rink’s and ,'ralg s candy store. Reward. Phone Woodruff 7860. VELOUR ROCKER AND RUG. Lost oft truck between Michlgantown .nd Burlington. Liberal reward for Information leading to recovery of same. BANNER FURNITURE CO. STOLEN —Trap case containing drummers' outfit, from machine on New York itreet north of postoffice, between 4 and 8 m. Reward for any information or recovery. Call-Main 5*3. _ LOST or strayed from 1632 Shelby street, one white Pomaralnian Spitz feumie dog. blind in one fye. Answers to ia)ne Babe. Reward for-spy information. ■lain 8948 or Prospect 1766 HISSING FRIENDS end relatives traced everywhere; no criminal" looked fa*. Call Mein G 947, or write loet agent 1* Baldwin blo-k, Indianapolis. Ind. LOST —Lady's black pocketbook. containing about *l2 or *l3, Ohio theater. Sunlay evening. North 26. Liberal reward. LADY'S black satin sllppera in University pork. Finder rturn to 42 £. Pennsylvania. Main 332 and receive, reward. HAIRPIN; large dark bone. green and -white settings. > all Beech Grove 180. LODGES AND CLUBS. fO the members of Red Cloud Tribe No. 18. Improved O. R. 11. You are hereby ictifled of tha death of Brother William L. Woensner. Funeral services will be held av the tribe at his late residence. 1448 Prospect street, Monday evening at 8 •’clock. Brother A. H. Hansman will deliver the work. Funeral to be Tuesday nornlng at 10 o'clock. Fraternally in ' F and C. RICHARD FORESTAL, achem. O. E. SHER.MAN, C. of R. PERSONALS. ERSONAL—Everybody suffering pile*, fistula, fissures, ulceration, constipation, eedtng. itching, write free trial. Paines Pile Cure. S. U. TARNEY, Auburn. >4. ' I"" ~ ~ NOTICES. ' NOTICE. Nfc Stockholder*' annual meeting of the ute River Railroad Company for the etion of officers and general business kt the ofliffs of Kingart & Cos.. Indianapolis. Monday, November 15 at 3 p. m. ROBERT W JORDAN. Secretary, Natureopathy. Swedish Massage Baths and geaeral treatments. Thorough satisfaction. 119 Bast Vermont street. First flftor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. VIOLET Ray and bwsdlsh mansage. MI.-iB DK VERE. 17H W. Ohio Main B*7B. HOUSES—TO LET. . WE MOVE by truck: local or overlapd; insurance furnished free. Special rates on iong-dls-tahee trips. Red Ball. Main 4631.' FOR RENT—Six-room cottage; gas, electric lights, forage, shed. well, cistern, SB6 month. 1502 Lawton street. Old name Vigo street. HOUSE for rent south. Call mornings. Prospect 2775. FLATB. APARTMENTS—TO LEtT 1525 E. MICHIGAN ST. Five roc ms, thoroughly modern, a BTATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. \ Main 4517. Jr ROOMS—TO LET. •OADWAT, 1200 BLOCK, UNUSUALLY I FRONT ROOM, FLOOR fJVMP; PRIVATE. MODERN HOME; JMsLENDID HEAT, MAIN 7461. I’OR RENT —Nicely furnished front room, K modern; suitable fob two with kitchen if desired. Phone North 1073, MADISON, 1025; two lovely furnished B U^rh t housekeeping rooms. Prospeot ■RONT sleeping room, modern, private J heme. 41* East Bt. Clair street. ■ _ DE TECT I V fcb. ■ Quigley-Hyland Agency HcIyII and Criminal Investigators. H-S2B Law bldg. Main 2902.

MALE HELP—WANTED. Common Laborers Men, boys and colored girls, not under 16 years of age. S. Keystone avenue and Belt R. R. Take Prospect car to end of line. FAIRMOUNT GLASS WORKS. FIREMAN, 8 MOTS, 8888 ipm. mvs bn ram ©ITT HOSPITAL EMGIiXiE ihjM„ WANTED—GOOD COIL WINDER. APPLY 113 N. NOBLE. CARMEN & FRYER. WANTED blacksmith; one who Is competent to do anything in a custom shop; must be expert shoer and Otter; married and willing to work; salary, per cent or both; vacant house on next street; living cheap. Unless you can qualify don't anawer. K. H. WHIPPLE. Cortland. 1 nfi. competent broom makers and sewers, steady wofck. good wages, open shop. Apply In person or write to AMERICAN BROOM MFC. CO.. New Orleans. La. RADIATOR repairman with garage experience for repair shop; central and permanent. State experience and wages expected. Address Times. A No. 1664. AUTOMOBILE body builders. painters, trimmers. Must be first class. See MR. PURSELL. Washington Hotel Saturday afternoon, Sunday morning. W MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 801 E. Washington st.} Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 767. WANTED—Salesman to assist in food show work. Call 404 Chamber of Commerce. v SALESMEN—WANTED. 0 Stock Salesman Wanted We want five more livo stock salesman. Our proposition is unusually attractive. Some choice territory with good lead! now open. Call at 40 Virginia ave. and let us show you on# of our wonderful little lea refrigerating machines, making ice and refrigerations. Arctic Ice Machine Cos. 11-13 Arcade. Main 4465. EXPERIENCED live-wire salesman, with automobile; unusual proposition; a permanent future for right party. STEVENSON GEAR CO., 942 Daly str, EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for firstclass dividend paying securities of oldestablbllshed Indiana corporation. Call at room 513 Hoar'S*"of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. FEMALE HELP—WANTED.

Indiana Bell Telephone Company New York and Meridian Sta. j Progressive Employment. Our goal is to develop the best in each ployeWANTED—GirIs to study classical dancing with Mile. Theo Hewes to take parts In ballets and productions; reasonable rates. Catalogue upon request. *l7 Merchants Bank bldg. YOUNG woman for clerical work; must be able to take dictation and use Underwood typewriter. INDIANAPOLIS ST. R. R. 1150 VV, Washington street. EXPERIENCED waitress’ Trilling to help In kitchen; good wages. THE POT ROAST. *Ol2 North Illinois. Harrison | 194 4. 1 EX PE RTF NC47 D salesladies for "food prod - | ucta from house to house; good pay to good workers. Call North 2477 after 6 p. nr. , ELDERLY ledy to care for two children ! in return receive room, board and cloth- | ing. Call Prospect 9466. i 3ALE.3 GIRLB FOR CANDY DEI’ART__ME NT - A PPL YL. H. AYR ES & CO. j COOK, white, for institution. Apply in I person. SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. I YOUNG or middle aged lady to work In store. 307 E. South street. | GIRL, white, for general housework; stay j on place. Harrison 108. j GOOD cook; no washing or ironing. 1141 N. Delaware. ~ INSTRUCTIONS, j LEARN how to write a story for the > movies and how to become an actor and actress. PALMER PHOTO PLAY CORP. Representative 24 H Kentucky avenue. Hours for Interview 2:30 to 4:80. EUPINESS BEKVICE*. #SAVE by having your old hats renoaated. Best work In city, by American Hatters. INDIANAPOLIS HAT BLEAOHERY 28 Kentucky Ave. Main 6179, SEWING MACHiNES Repaired and Rented by week or month. Every piece, part or screw for any sewing machine. White Sewing Machine Cos. Main 600. Auto. 15-216. 312 Mint Ave. i we“ bend art gl7a~sY PANELS FOR LAMP SHADES. EDWARD E. HILL, 708 MASS. 1 AVE. CALL 27-704. ' FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. J£. F BURKLB. 416 Mas*, hv. Main 1428. New 28-775. . roTIGE ¥® PUBLIC Call Main 9081 and have your vaults. : sinks and cisterna cleaned. WE MOVB ; by ttrnck; local or overland, insurance furi nlshed free; special rates on long-distance | trips. Red Ball. Mein 4631. "SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharpened. TUTTLHDGE, 201 Indiana ave. If your clock is not running pm me Circle 4307. M. R. Shearn. 811 North. Alabama. ~gOAL~AND WOOO FOR SALE. , COAL Why not buy frem an independent concern. Call North 9161 and Investigate. ILLINOIS LUMP.' £. H. BAm COAL CO. _ Slain 2161 or Main 3531. ILLINOIS EGG—$lO.25 | Prospect 3230. Auto. 52-384. i FOR BALE —-Coal and wood. vfNTERSTATE PRODUCTS CO. Main 888.

FOR EFFICIENT workmen; and the best of service employ Time? Classified Here you will find almost every line of business represented. The fact that a man Is advertising proves that he Is above the average. It proves that he is ambitious—that he wants your patronage and is willing to spend money to get it. Read their announcements dow; then when you want them, you will known where to find them. Read the Want Ads in the Daily Times.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. EXTRA SPECIAL 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL USED CARS 1919 Bulck H-45 touring, $1,060. 1919 Oakland sedan. $8.75. 1918 Allen touring, 3600. 1918 Dodge touring, 3726. 1918 Dodge roadster. 5675. 1919 Chevrolet touring. 3400. 1917 Allen sedan, 3750. 1918 Ford touring, 3328. 1918-Inter-State sedan. 3850. 1917 Hupmobile touring. 1919 Oidsmoblle coupe. And many other cars. Most have been and rebuilt. Cash or terms. 'INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO. 285 N. Pennsylvania. Main 2246. Open Sundays and evenings. *IOO $125 <IBO down will buy a good used car. Ws have Fords. Maxwells. Bulck*. Dodges and others in line shape, that we can I1 you on a small down payment, balance \ year. No red tape. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS. 61* N. Capitol. Open evenings. USED CARS. Look our lot e! used ears r ,er before buying. NATIONAL ADTOMOTP E CO.. 426 N. Capitol aw*. Main 4768. Ante. 25-661. Oakland Sedans One 1919 and one 19i model. Two 1920 models, run very little; can’t be told from new; we will sell these oars at a great sacrifice. 61# N, Delaware. Oakland Roadster late 1918 model; fine tires; excellent condition; will sell this car cheap. 610 N. Delaware. Oldsmobile Eight cylinder, 1920, 4 passenger Pacemaker. Classiest sport modal car In town. 610 North Delaware street. Monroe M 3. chummy roadster In excellent condition. 510 N. Delaware street. BEFORE purchasing a used car see us. We can save you money. JS7CKBT MOTOR SALES CO.. 1027 North Meridian street. OAKLAND roadster; wire wheels. new Parker cord tires and epare. ~-Fln* shape. Will sell cheap If aoid at once. Main *349. Dodge • roadster; late model; new tires; excellent condition. 610 N. Delaware *u HUPMOBILE touring, 1920 model, wlra wheels, cord tires and spars. Driven 1400 miles. Bargain for quick sals. Cash or terms. Main 8349. , Dodge Sedan 19*0, four doors, new car. usea slightly as a demonstrator. 510 North Delaware. GRANT roadster; 4 good tires; nevr epare. Good running car for salesman or so-' Heitor; 5450 cash or terms. Main 3249. OVERLAND, 8.1 touring. 4 brand new tires, new top. painted late this spring. Pries *460. Call North 36M. NASH touring. In fins guaranteed condition: cash or terms. LOSKK-NABH RETAIL CO. Main 8148. FORD 1917. touring In Arst-daaa condition. Will be sacrificed if sold today. 212 E. New York street. FRANKLIN touring, good tires and in good running order; private owner; cash Or terms. Main 8349. . OVERLAND 90 touring, new Rex top and five fine tires. Must sell; 3500. Cash or terms. Mein 3349. QUICK roadster K 4 4; new cord tires and in perfect running order. Cash or terms. Main 3849.

AUTOMpmLES—WANTEO. AUTOS WANTED We guarantee highest cash price for your car. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND v TIRE CO. 518 North Capitol. Main 2638. Auto. 22-013. Largest buyers and sellers of used cars In the state. I WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive m, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NSW YORK ST. AUTOS WANTED We pay cash. No delay for your money It Is hers for you. Come In or call. I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois st. Main 1679. Auto. *2-063. Ws also buy Junk car*. 100 Cars Wanted All models. Indiana Auto Sates 436 N. Illinois st. Main 8711. i AUTOS wanted; highest cash prices; no ! delay; quick action. AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO.. 555 N. Capitol. AUTO REPAIRS AND aiJPPUES^ CITIZENS AUTO REPAIR Work done by factory experts. REAR *343 W. Capitol ave. Harrison 75*._ Don't Walt Till Christmas! Now is the time to get that car painted for your spring driving. FLEMING * REED 110-32 E. New York St. BATTERIES. New and guaranteed for any cab. Rebuilt, repainted, recharged. Open until 9 p. m. BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO, 607 Mas*. Ave. Main 3145. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 822-334 North Illlnola S & S Auto Laundry ONE-l-gAN au>o tope, side curtains, seat and radiator cover*. PERFECTION AUTO TOP CO.. 1107 Udell street. North 546. ! DOW NTOWN TIRE SHOP. | VULCANIZING that gives satisfaction. |>s Kentucky avenue. Main 1187. AUJOt* AND liiOPho rot Hirib AUTOS FOR RENT—Do your own driv- •. log. U-Drlve Auto Service at Hoosler Laundry. Rear Keith's theater. Mam 5921. i U-DRIVE EM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE, j 384 B. Market at. Main 5716. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycles and Bicycles Johuson Motor Wheels ERNEST HUGHES 634-36 Mass. Ave, Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. tCO Massachu■atta avenue. OVERLAND TRANSPORTATION. - Highway Transport. SUNvBEAM LINES. Main 3341.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920.

REAL ESTATE—FOR BALB. ON E. 10th CAR LINE Six rooms, semi-modern. Price $2,400; S3OO cash, s2l per month. ON E. 10th OAR LINE Five rooms modern, new and right up to date. Oakland avenue, *6,800; SI,OOO cash. Might consider a lot east. E, WASHINGTON CAR LINE Two bunga.ows, long living room, fireplace. Nifty homes. Price $0,200 cash: terms; might consider lot as part pay. AVE. CAR. Eight-room modern except floors. In good condition, $4,750; easy terms. Evenings, call Irvington 2401 or Irvington 1667 W. L. Bridges, Realtor. 386-9 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4114. REAL ESTATE—SOUTH—-EIGHT-ROOM HOME, $3,500 This home with gas, city water, bath and basement is worth your Inspection. Tho house is newly painted, roofed, is situated on one of the best improved streets on the south side. Easy terms to reliable parties. e. if. mckinney—REALTon. WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST COMPANY. 257 W. Washington street. - Main 792. Auto. 27-668. MODERN HOMY. Close in; 7 rooms within walking distance near College car line. Price 34.0; *SOO cash, *35 mo. DUNLOP * HOLTEGEL. REALTORS 122 East Market St. S4OO CASH buys elx-room house located on Pershing avenue. Electric lights, gas, city water; large lot. Price $3,000. Schmid A Smith, Inc. , Realtors. 134 N. Delaware. Main 4088. Call Mr. Elder. HOME FOR COLORED. Five-room house on Senate ave.. near 16th st.; gas. lights and water. PRICE 17.260. 3250 cash. *2O month. ■— DUNLOP A HOLTEGEL, Realtors. 132 E. Market st. DOUBLE AT BARGAIN Eider street. 2 rooms a side; well, cistern, eloctric lights; *250 cash. 320 per month. See Mr. Hurst, with I. N. Richie A Son. 151 E. Market St Main 520. Evening, Harrison 34. A REAL DOUBLE, SIO,OOO on Central avenue north of Thirtieth; 8 bedrooms and bath up; large living room, dining room am! kitchen, double garage: requires about 19.000 to handle. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 U. OMa. V .vain 8377. Sri r J ’ 117.60 morth, buys an 6-room - story frame dwelling. JL YY bath, .furnace, electricity gas; newly painted garage. Located on Ruckle street. He Templeton. Main 5574 with BERT ESSEX, 208 American Central Life bldg. BEAUTIFUL high, large level lot. half square of Maple road boulevard (31th st.). only two squares southeast of fair ground*'. Fine Investment or building site. Will sell to good party on easy payments, no- cash, 31.5# weekly. Price only *536. Gat busy. 649 Leniche Annex Main 1409. BARGAIN, *4.700. worth *7,00; 10 large rooms; walking distance, electro- lights, gas. bath, city water, large barn; ell rooms nawly papered; house painted; now vacant. Open from 9 to I until sold or rented. Easy terms. 1019 East Ohio St. Good neighborhood. S3OO CASiTaND $22 MONTH 1037 High stress, now vacant; S rooms, city water, electric lights, etc.; fine condition, Improved t‘tr*>et. If. 11. Hartman. 224 N. Delaware. LAWTON near Phelby and Naomi, fire rooms and pantry, give, electric lights, well, cellar, concrete walks; 31,500, 6500 down, S2O per month. Mr. Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY t'O. 501-6 Trust Bldg. Main 186. Evening*. Irvington 2264. HOME NORTH Immediate possession. 5 rooms, modern, with long living room. Inclosed rear porch and splendid basement; *5.000; will take 31 006 cash, balance 150 per month. iIA RION C< IUNTT FI At B BA NK. 3958 GRAOELAND AVE. Owner leaving state, ofTers home for 18.600. Real bargain. BEN F. TOLLE. Call Washington ti" 7. SEVEN moms, electric lights, ga, toilet nnd bath, hot and cold water, cement basement. 40-foot lot. 2-<-ar garage; *3OO down, balance like rent. Total *3.609. Call K. 13. HOLTAM. Prospect 771. FOR homes on south side, modern end semi-modern from 3 to 11 rooms; single and doubles; cash or payments. For terms cal! Prospect 6184 after p. ii. FROfUPECT afreet. nlx-room modern double near Ne v Jersey M. good a* ditlon; recently painted. 10,300. (Urol* 88 4. STRICTLY modern and almost new double house, east front, paved street. Rent S9O. Reasonable terms. Washington 1079. FINN modern horn*, almost new. hardwood floors, sun roo n. boulevard r.treet. Can arrange terms. Washington 1078. DOUBLE. Rural, near Washington; five rooms, modern, paved street; *750 cash, balance monthly. Main 107. THREE-ROOM house nnd two lots. S6O Albany street. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRfrpE. For Sale or Trade —A modern house for a small farm. Call Irv. 538., 250 South Sherman Drive. LOTS FOR SALE. LARGE, beautiful lota In Wayne park, ' just off of West Washington stroet. which Is being paved; ill down, *1 week. Will take you out In our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE, 1992 City Trust. Main 915. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. MWAA/VWVWWWVWVW/VVWVWWVSA. HAVE customer for six or seven-room modern horns north or east; also for 6 room bungalow and double. fall us If your property Is for sale. Main 107, or 142. FAR MIS—FO R SALE. 36V0 acres, 3*% miles west, good house and barn, 30 acres cultivated. Price $3,200. Want small cottage or double. Assume mortgage or pay difference. Address OWNER, 1224 West Thir-ty-third. LANDOLOGY, special number. Just out containing mjr facts of Clover Land in Marinette county, Wisconsin If for a home or as an Investment you aro thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send nt onro for this special number of LANDOLOG Y. It lx fre on request. Address SKID-MORE-RIEHI.E LAND COMPANY, 113 Sktdmore-lUehle bldg.. Marinette, Wife. FOR bargains In Improved farms and cutover lalnd in the best part of Mississippi write to ELLSWORTH TILDEN, Collins. Miss. TRANSFER A IMP bTORAuE. Gt 7 {tVi IT STORAGE CHEAPEST ( \V/ RATES IN CITY. CALL I I if Everything at rca- ] I II sonable price. Packed. I J i| shipped anywh or o. iS Locked room if desired. S') Wect'Glenry Main 4e!)i. •• WE MOVE by truck: local or overland; Ineurance furnished free. Special rates on long-distunoe trips. Red Hath Main 4631. CALI, SHANK, for the best service in hauling, packing, shipping and storage. 227-229 North H' v Jersey St. Main 2035. THE shortest distance between two wants is a Times VJant ad. Your customers use them. Why|l°n‘t you?

BUS’NESS CHANCES. OPPORTUNITY For Ladies and Gentlemen of this and surrounding communities. Take half an hour or so and see demonstrated at studio. 928 N. New Jersey st •One of the LATEST. simplest, MOST BEAUTIFUL end MOST PRACTICAL INVENTIONS of its kind In thle ageprojecting MOVING PICTURES In their NATURAL. ORIGINAL COLORS, as photographed. The energetic, the enterprising, will seize THIS OPPORTUNITY, ! grasp the WONDERFUL ATTAINMENT. I invest an Interest, who wL! be permitted !to question and learn of Us GREAT POSSIBILITIES finding that It Btande i ALONE In a class TO ITSELF. Until i further notice demonstrations given on | tho hour, from 10 o’clock morning to 6 i o’clock evaninge, Sundays excepted. You i are cordially welcomed by courtesy I INTERNATIONAL MOVING PICTURE AND FILM CO. Ask for Mr. Roberts. , demonstrator. I ROOMING - HOUSE, best location, 'nicely furnished; fine class roomers; rent sl2 month; good income and home; must sell llulck; owner leavl lg city; well consider small down payment from reliable person. H. & M. SAIiES SERVICE. 31 ’ Indiana Trusty Bldg. Main 6773. RESPONSIBLE PARTNER WANTED (with or without services) for live, progressive realty brokerage business with unlimited financial possibilities. Stats your qualifications or save time. Address HORN FARM AGENCY. Box 1021. Indianapolis. FOR SALE—Dry goods and notions. This stock will be sold right as the owner is leaving the city. Call at 2426 W. Walnut street. I WANT party to Invest *250 with me on real estate proposition. Ready for you to move into. 612 Indiana Trust Bldg. Main 407. * — OM!N( . HouslEg All sizes and locations; cash or terms. SF.HKEE, 40 North Delaware. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALK. 'Corduroy $4, $5, $6, $7 l J THE PANTS \A f STORE CO. I 1 I Two Store* ulv# 43 W. Ohio. A* % UO V.. Market. * W Quit Wearing Ready-Made rare $ ijo iVe make them to Ajj your measure for LEON TAILORING CO. ' 131 E. NSW YORK, i Lp one flight. : CINCINNATI TI M E RECORDING CLOCK. ALMOST NEW. PHONE MAIN 622, LADIES’ WINTER CLOAK Novelty brown; Just like net* Size 38. : This Is n wonderful bargain at *l6. 719 North Illinois street. Apt. 6, or call Main ] 8947 after 6 p. in. CLOTHING; men s suits. ladles' and chtl- ' dren's shoes of all sizes. Ak for MRS. I LEE. Prospect 9466 ,1\ K sell ladles' and gents' good used Uothliig and shoes; good stj!. 301 | South Capitol. 1 EIGHT RHODE 18I.ANI) red chickens for 1 sale and baby carriage nearly new. Call j Prospect 2808. ! BUCK coal range for sals. *lO. 914 S. • 3151. ; DESKS at save-half prices oa p-TymeiTS I at BAKER BROS. j LARGE also hotbiast cheap! 1130 Linden stroet. Prospect 5634. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS— WANTED.

AUunticn W# need all kinds of furniture, and need It now. We have ths Isrgsst and best rxt- and used good* store in this state. Call our buyer and get what your goods are worth. Baker Bros. Auto. II 111. Main 8406. LEW SHANK page best prices In city for household g>ods and fixture* of all kinds. 127 North Jersey street Main 2021. wt MOVE by truck; local or overland. Insurance furnished free: special rates on long-distance trips. Red Ball. Main 4631. HIGHEST prices paid for ladles' and men's second-hand clothing Ring us end we will call. Circle 4476. 446 Massachusetts . WILL pay best pries for second-hand clothing; cleaning. pressing. repairing dojis. JASTfc.S RAIKOS. 24 Kentucky nv# LAMPS and wicker furniture. Will pay i t< i cash price, baker Bros. DINING ROOM M ITE Will pay~a“good _caiih price. BAKER BROS PIANO wanted. Will pay a good cash prl s. BA CBR BROS. HOTBLAST r anted Will pay a good cash prtc< baker hr-is. GAS RANGES .ind Ice boxes. Will pay cash. BAKER BROS. BAKER BROS FAY MORE HQUaiEHQLD GOODS. HEATERS. BASRBURNERS., HOTBLASTB, OAK STOVES. GAS HEATERS. COAL OIL HEATERS. CANNON STOVES and large stoves for factory, shop, schoolhouses or church. All of our stoves are guaranteed In best condition, at the lowest price. GLAZER, 444 E. Washington st. hkTvls Yes we still have them; all makes and sizes nnd all prices from $6 up to S4O. Come look them over and If you wish we can give you terms to suit; also we have new linoleum aj reduced prices; the best patterns In the city t or the least price. Also everything In the line of furniture. KRUOT A. KROOT, 607-Si W. Washington. RUGS Hundreds of rugs, all kinds; wool filler. Axmlnster, Bozart. velvet. Wiltons, grass matting, any kind of a rug; we have them. Come and see our rugs before you buy. GLAZER 444 E. Washington st. GOOD Uastir ttlive*. Ws have the largest selection to Indianapolis of high grade uned rugs; all sizes, at prices that will please you. USED GOODS STORE. 424 ve. INVALID CHAIRS and crutches to rent; free delivery to nil parts of city; invalid chairs S3.SO per month. baker bros.. 219 K. Washington st. WS WANT TO BUT good furniture, rugs, office and store fixture*- We pay more than other dealers. Call Cooperlder. USED GOODS STORBL Main 2218. . MAHOGANY settee, wicker-chair, oil stove, baby buggy, sulky, porrh swing, chairs, lamp, table, wringer. $6Bl Central ave. Washington 4381. RADIANT HOME—If you wane a Radiant Home ba;eburner, on payments, go t- BAKER BROS. CLERMONT—If you want a Clermont hot blast on payments, go to BAKER BROS ALL kinds of household goods at aavthalf prices, on p.-tymqtjts. BAKER BROS. COMBINATION Garland ranges at Savehalf prices, on payments. BAKER BROS. PALACE —If you want a Palace hotbiast. on payments, go to BAKER BROS. KITCHEN cabinets at save-half prices. Cash or payments. BAKER BROS. CHIFFEROBES at five-belt prices, on payments at BAKER BROS. _ _____ COAL RANGES at savtb-half prioes on payments nt BAKER 13 It OH. DRGPIII'IAD Singer newlng machine; six drawers. 828 North Senate. DAVENOS at rave-half prices on payments at BAKER BROS; GAS RAjJGES at save-half prices, oa payments. BAKEn BROS. __ MATTRESSES, full .cotton, choice. B*3 N. Senate. ,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. $650 STANDARD -MAKE PLAYER Mahogany oass, 10 rolls of music, 0...cn to match. Reasonable payment down, balance 62.60 per week. Tuesday special pries - $385 See or phone Mr. Gray, with „ PEARSON PIANO CO. North Pennsylvania. Main 1509. Columbia Grafonola *l2O MODEL, WITH 20 RECORDS; BIG BUY AT *95; PAYMENTS $1.50 PER WEEK. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS., 219 U. Washington. BEGINNERS violins, mandolins, guitar*. bargslna, IUTTUK JOl Indiana Av* WILL pay $25 to SSO cash for upright piano. North 4221, ♦ FOR BALE—ltalian harp. 108 West Sixteenth street. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. LEAVING city; must sell fins pullets quick. Cali 1205 West Thirty-sixth st. FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS S2O TO S3OO This office Is operated under ths supervision of ths State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a plage where honest people can borrow any amount from *2O to S3OO without paying mors than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It Is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and mors money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2023 OR AUTO 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 166-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 11* E. Wash. St. Corner Virginia Are.

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY SIOO-S2OO-J3OO Investigate our ensy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Flan Loans. Get *SO. pay bock *2.50 a month. Get SIOO, pay back 35.00 a month. With Interest at per cent a month. Pay faster if you like Lass cost. For'example: Pay a 360 loan In tali In One Month. TOTAL COST 31.75. On Furniture. Pianos. Victrolas. etc., without removal. ALSO ON DIAMONDS, ETC. Call, phone or white mmn csllateml LIASS El (Bonded Lender*) ESTABLISHED 13*:. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 H EAST WASHINGTON ST. Money talks No on# ts so independent as ths men with the cash. Let us furnish you enough to cloee that deal or buy that for which you i;an not afford to writ. Bargains will seek you If you carry full purse. Get It of us now and pay later. We loan on things of value, suoh as furniture. pianos, etc.. In any amount up to 3300 payable in email monthly payment*. Ask about our terms on SSO, SIOO, S2OO, S3OO Tou don't have to apologize for borrowing money. Moet wcetness men get financial assistance. We are under State superv'elon and will give you the lowest legal rate. Call, write or phone. State Loan Cos. 305 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Cor. F(\p. an- Wash. St*. Phones: Main 4619. New 24-6*9 Burton Jewelry Cos. 68 Monument Piste. W K AUK PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, BONDS AND BTCCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Pros. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Deieware end Market WE MOVE ■ hr truck; local or overland; insurance furnished free. Speeial rates oh long-dlstahce trips. Red Ball. Main 4631. FIRST and eecor and mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. lit N. Delaware st. Main mL_ INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER 916 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 7049. MONEY to loan on city and farm brokerage. 65 When bidg. Pioneer, Former State Prison Deputy, Is Dead Special to The Times. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Nor. 8 William Howard, 90, a veteran of the Civil War, former deputy warden at the old State Prison, South, and marehal of Jeffersonville for four years prior to ISiOl, died Sunday night at his home iu this city, after a long Illness. ■ Mr. Howard was born In Kentucky and later moved to Clark County, where he engaged In contracting. Upon his retirement ns deputy warden at thrr Stjjte Prison ho was for thirty years inspector nt tie quartermaster's depot. He served during the war in the 53d Indiana Infantry, and was retired with the rank of captain. Crawford Fairbanks Gives Home to Aged Specie 1 to The Times. HAUTE, Ind., Nov. B.—The John T. Scott home has been given to the Terre Haute Home for Aged Women as the new residence property of that Institution. The gift was madp by Crawford Fairbanks and Is In memory of Ciarn Fairbanks, hts wife, for whom the institution will be karaed. Mr. Falrbank’s gift included 520,000 to buy the property and a fund which will partly endow the home during Its existence. Forfeits $2,500 Bonds Because of the fnilure of Philip Trania, Joseph Nndeu, Emory Jones and Charles llendorff to appear for trial last week Judge James Col'.ln® of tha Criminal Court fnrfe’ted honds totaling $2,500. The sureties were announced as William P. Hiatt, Sam Farb and Henry Rothchtld. The .authorities jirere Informed that the dot of the State.

ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

IRISH TACKLE CRIMSON CREW IN FEATURE GO (Continued From Page 8.) the over-time route this week in an effort to clear up all little difficulties that have not yet ben attended to. Indiana watched Notre Dame work Saturday and they are determined that they can stop the speeding Irish before It gets too late Saturday. Coach Steibni’* men will have enjoyed a two weeks’ rest and will be In the best of shape when they take the field Saturday. BUTLER TEAM f LEAVES HOME. The Butler Bulldogs, champions of the I. C. A. L. slip over to Terre Haute Saturday for tne first and only out-of-town game on their 1920 schedule. Rose Poly will be their opponents and it looks as though there will be little or no trouble for the locals. Earlier In the season i Franklin smothered Hose under an avalanche of polntß and Saturday the Baptists went down in a heap before tho Pagemen. Wabaah stacks Into Kalamazoo (Mich.) Normal, at Wabash, Friday afternoon, in a contest that fans are looking on as a I sort of appetizer for the De Pauw-Wabagh I game scheduled at Washington Park a ' week from Saturday Kalamazoo is credited with having a fairly strong ‘ team, but the Wabash athletes look like i the goods since their tilt with Purdue ' a week ago and it is not thought that j they will experience a lot of trouble with : the Normal boys. Valparaiso and Mornlngside clash at ! Valparaiso Saturday. ' There is some- | thing wrong at Mornlngside when ttiat ! Institution falls to produce a regular football eleven, but the Valpo squad I should have little trouble In piling up : a win In the coming contest. CENTRE ROLLS IP 31 POINTS. I De Pauw’s Tigers offered a game fight ' against the famous Centre College eleven i here Saturday, though Centre won, 34 jto 0. In the first period, De Pauw’s dej fenso v. ag jjll that it was cracked up to ' bo and the gentlemen from Dixie were | kept out of the scoring, the quarter end- ; lng after De Pauw had held Centre for ! downs on the. Tiger one-yard line. In the second period, however, three ! plays put Centro over for the first toueb- ! down. Weaver kicked goal. Following ' this. Centro rushed the ball to the fif-teen-yard line, where ‘‘Bo*' MeMlllln, Centre's all-American quarter, dropped j back and made a good drop-kick attempt. Tho half ended with the count 10 to 0 In Centre's favor. Tho second half was easier for Centre. De Pauw's casualties were numerous In the third and fourth sessions and the substitutes rushed Into the fray were somewhat bewildered. Ted Ogden, captain and center of the ; De Pauw team, was In the fight all the i while and staged what was probably the : most brilliant Individual defensive game ; fver witnessed at Washington Park. The : little Tiger leader tossed the Centre linemeu aside to break through on practically every play In tho game and ho I made the majority of De Pauw tackles. . Other Tiger men who showed well were ! Vandervoort nnd Galloway. MeMlllln of Centre offered the fans j many a thrill by his brilliant open field S running. He has a clever way of stari- . lng with the ball around one end of the line, slipping and dodging thrqugh his j opponents and eomir.g out for good gains on the opposite side from which he starts. Coaches Moran of Centre and Buss of i De Pauw announced at a banquet given In honor of the two teams at the Severln j Hotel following the game Saturday night | by members or the De Pauw alumni that j Centre and De Pauw will meet in Indianapolis again next year. In addition to members of both teams, Mayor Charles W. Jewett, Dr. O. N. Blanchard of DePauw Guernsey VanKlper, chairman of De Pauw Alumni Athletic Board, and the officials of the 1 game attended the banquet. I Chief Myer, athletic director at Centre, and Coach Moran, spoke of the friendly i relations existing between the two ' schools. OUT PERFORM* IN USUAL STYLE. There wero a lot of features to the , PurUue-Notre Dumo contest, but it remained for liockne's "ace." George Glpp. | to do the chief work in the Irish 2S-to-0 * victory. Purdue had the ball on Notre Dame s twenty-yard -Hue when liockne’s I regulars threw aside their blankets in j the second period. They held the Boller- | makers for downs, then Glpp took the ' ball through the entire Purdue team for jail eighty-yard run and a touchdown He kicked goal On the kick-off after thia touchdown, j Glpp recetved the ball and traveled fifty- ; five yards for a touchdown, but was 'called back to the three-yard line, where . Referee Magdisohn claimed he stepped : out of bounds. While Coach Scanlon’s athletes fought hard all the way, It coulj be sesm early iti the contest that they were on the road to defeat, liockne's men outsmarted them nt every turn and twist. Purdue relied on passes for ull gains after several vain efforts to crash through the Notre Dame line. On the other band, j the Irish crashed through the Boiler- ! maker forward wall for gains almost at ! will, or used the aerial route with the j sr.tne success. 1 Barry and Wvtjne figured In the sea- ■ ture work, along with Glpp for Notre ; Dame, while Kate, Wagner and Captain Itlrk looked best for Purdue. Rate’s i kicking held the score down somewhat, | w hile Wagner, an Indianapolis boy. got | away for several good gains araound the I ends, and Blrk was a tower of strength | on the Hue. |HITLER BACKS i HIT THE LINE. Straight football was the guiding light for Butler's. 21 to 10 victory over Franklin in an important contest of the 1920 1. C. A. L. race. McClafflln. Graham and W. Kiser, Butler backs, punctured the Franklin line time and again for distance gains, while the Butler first line of defense held like a wall of steel. The work of Klngsollver, Franklin quarter, was one of tho big features of the contest. This little field general ran his team In real style and carried the burden of the Baptist load oil his own : shoulders. His end runs and off-tackle smashes netted Franklin a total of 274 yards. He scored the vising' only touchdown, drop-kicked from the thirt.vyurd line and did all of Franklin's punting. ' In quarter, l’hU Brown, Butler's quarter back, suffered a broken leg. The loss of this man was a serious blow to Coach Page, who will hav4 to develop another signal caller for the next two games on tne schedule* Brown has gone the entire route In every game this season. DEFENSE MAKES BATTLE HOT. Kalamazoo Western Normal handed Eatlham a C-to-0 beating in a stiff battle at Richmond. The Michigan.athletes put over their touchdown lu the second period after completing two long forward passes, Cornwell, full back, to Freeman, right end. Both forwar/1 walls put up a powerful defensive gatne and. excepting for a few moments when Normal scored in the second period, the ball was kept In the middle of the field, both teams being held for- downs time and time again. The St. Xavier College eleven, which Is enjoying a year of activity in the Ohio Conference on probation, thumped Rose Poly 56 to 0, at Cincinnati. Tho Saints opened the scoring less Jha\j five minutes after play stnrted, and a few minutes later found Davis tearing off sixty-five yards for another marker. The same style of open play that defeated Hnnoter’ 86 to 0, two weeks ago, was used against the Engineers Saturday. NEW DIRT TRACK MARK. SHREVEPORT, La., Nov. S.—Fred Horey lowered the Southern dirt track record in the automobile races here Sunday when he made a mile in 49 4-5 seconds, clipping a second off the record set by him last year. Ray Clnypool established anew- two-mlle Southern dirt track record when he made the distance in 1:It I .flat. The former two-mlle Southern dirt | track record was made by Hugdahl In j Atlanta last year In 1:441^. STALLINGS CJUITH BRAVES. ; BOSTON. Nov. S—The resignation of \ George Stallings as manager or tho Boston National League baseball team, was announced Saturday by Walter E. Hap- | good, business manager of the club. Stallings has been with the Braves for eight years. His last eoutraet expired thl fell < signed for the resignatlnfi and no state* i ment was made as to Stallings’ future plans.

Friars Win at Finish When Chambers Breaks Through Pittsburgh Lirie FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nor. B.—ln , tbs closing minutes of play Captain Chambers, Friar Club full back, plunged through for the winning touchdown of one of the hardest fought football games ever seen in Ft. Wayne at League Park Sunday afternoon. Ft. Wayne Friars, 7; Pittsburgh (Pa.) Pitcairn. 0. was the final score of the game fought on a muddy field before a big crowd. It was the third time these teams have met on the gridiron and the first time the Friars have ever defeated the easterners. In 1917 the Pltcalrns defeated the Friars, 10 to 9. and last year the Pittsburgh teom won from Ft. Wayns by a 7-to-0 score, but yesterday the Friars had the edge over the powerful eastern eleven. From the first It was evident that the Friar Club line would give Ft. Wayne an adyantaga. With such stars as De Gree -ed Hogan, former Notre Dame men: Peek, all-American center from Plttsbugh University, and other giant lineraeir, Ft. Wayne had a stone wall defense that the Pltcfrtrn team seemed unable to break through for any big gains. Durinjr the opening periods the Friars rushed the ball down tha field with Vail, Chambers and Debilbiss carrying the pigskin for short, steady gains, but tha punch to carry it closer than fifteen yards of the goal line was lacking and the Friars tried drop-kicking. During the game seven attempts at drop-kicking by the Friars failed, the mud making it almost Impossible to score by that route. Once In the third period the Pitcairns got the ball on the Ft. U’aype ten-yard line on a fumble, but the Friars held for d£.wns and De Gree punted the ball far past the center of the field and Reno downed Keater In his tracks. After that the Ft. Wayne macblne rnshed the ball three times to within ten yards of the goal, losing It once on a fumble, and twice on downs and the Pittsburgh team punted down the field. On the third of these punts Chambers returned the ball forty yards and a series of rushes carried the ball to the twenty-five-yard line. Dowd shot a forward pass to Mclndoe, but the Pitcairn defensive back field man knocked McTndoc down and the officials ruled It Interference with a man receiving a forward pass. It was the Friars’ ball first down on tha six-yard line. Two rushes through the line with Chambers carrying the ball acored and Peck kicked the goal. Handicap Cue Event Gets Under Way Tonight Billiard players in the city amateur handicap tourney at the Board of Trade parlors will 6wlng Into action tonight. Six games are on the card for the week. Twelve players have entered the tourney, the majority of them having had tournament experience. Ferguson. \ winner of last year’s tonrlicy, is not entered. Among those who were in the meet won by Ferguson who are back this year are Anderson, Shane. Frye. Chief, Houseman, Mitchell, Head and Riser. The new men for the meet are Mallory, Lockridge. Clark and Eberhart. Prizes will be offered for the first five places, high run and low average. Anderson, Shane and Frye will plar from scratch, while Chief will have a two-point handicap. Houserauti, Mitchell. Mallory and Lockridge will play for 45. while Head and Kiser are in at 42, Clark and Eberhart will play for 40. Every man Is scheduled to play this week and some of the contests promise to be whixbangs. This week's schedule; Monday Night—Anderson vs. Clark. Tuesday Night—Houseman vs Mitchell. Wednesday Afternoon—Head ts. Frye. Wednesday Night—Shane vs. Eberhart Thursday Night—Chief va.’ Kiser. Friday Night—Mallory vt. Lockridge.

Kansas Normal Player Dies From Grid Injury EMPORIA, Kan., Nor. B.—Jack Reeves, 23 years old, full back for the Kansaa State Normal football team and former full back on the Great Lakes • Nava! Training Station team, died here “Sunday of injuries received in the Norntalashburn tame Saturday afternoon. Reeves was pamlzed when his back was twisted during a game. He -never regained consciousness. Local Football Notes i Indianapolis Belmonts lost to the Kokomo American Legion eleven, 20 to 10, at Kokomo yesterday. The tamo was hard fought from whistle to whistle, with both teams i-iforing a great exhibition of clean football. Belmonts used the aerial route for their three touchdowns while the Kokomo eleven scored on an Intercepted pass and two fumbles. Kokomo kicked goal after touchdown twice, while the local team failed In two out of three chances. The Ferndfiles defeated Arlington, 26 to 0, on Ferndale field yesterday afterAthe3*. Nelson and Matthias scored the l'ern(Hie touchdowns. Nelson going over the line “twice. The Ferndale defense was notb.ing short of brilliant, w hile tlteir con-latent and effective pass ing seemed to bewilder their opponents. The Gsappier A. C.'s met their fir*t defeat yesterday, going down to a 21-to-0 defeat b-fore the hoary Garflelds. The Grapplers would like to hear from ninety-pound teams desiring to meet them Sunday. Call Circle 4311 and ask for Tom Carroll. t All members of the South Side Turners eleven should report for practice at Turner Hall Wednesday night. Manager Kavauaugh requests all members of the Knights of Columbus team to report for practice at Willard Park tomorrow night. Net Cup Stars Play SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. B.—Members Qf the American I:ivia cup tennlsTTeaiu eu route to Australia and New Zealand Satunrday took part in exhibition matches here. William Tilden. world’s singles ebumpion, was defeated by William Johnston, 6-4. 7-3. Watson Washburn and Roland Roberts, clay court champion, but not a member of the Davis cup team, divided a match, 0-1. 0-0. In a doubles match -Johnston and Tilden defeated Roberts’and John Stracban, 6-1, 0-4./4. At Berkeley Sunday Tilden defeated Johnston, 11-0, in a one-set match. Yank Jockey in Bad PARTS, Nov. B.—Frank O’Neil of St. Louis, the leading Jockey in France,'"w.vi set down for an Indefinite period at the St. Cloud rrtCe track for having his mount left at the post. O’Neill, who had the leg up on L Oliatelet In the Royal Oaks stakes, said the horse refused to break, although ho put the whip and spurs to him. O'Neill's winning mounts thi* season number 127. Guy Garner, another American jockey. Is next to O'Neill, with sixty-four victories. Last June O’Neill wou the Epsom Derby in England with Splon Kop. For Co&st Grid Title SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. B—For the first time in Western football history the annual, ’game of the University of California and Stanford University this year, authorities say, will decide the Pacific Conference championship. The game will bo played nt Berkeley Not. TO. Four in Basket Loop Four teams will form the Federated Basket-Ball Leagife this season. Den Zare, Kur-le-se, Palr-O-Db'e and Junior Chamber of Commerce will place teams in the league. These teams are made up of former high achool stars, and some keen contests are predicted. . EARLY BASKET-BALL. Hartford City High. 17; SumnaJtville, 13. Mmtliport, 16; Mooresviile. 6. Burlington, 16; Co’.fgx, 13. Reynolds. 20; Motion. 18. Martinsville. 44; Edinburg, Til. Kewamut, 26; Franoesvi'le, 22. Ziouville, 3S; Valley Mills. S. FaSriaud, 23; Greenwood, 3. Windfall, 17; Tipton, It. ,

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