Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1926 — Page 15

APRIL 1, 1926

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

AMATEUR 'ATHLETIC CONTEST Struggle for Control of 1928 Olympics Seen in Present Controversy. By Henry L. Farrell L lilted Press Htatl Correspondent Nffiw YORK, April I.—lnitial movements in a battle that is to be staged for the control of the 1928 American Olympic team are seen in the controversy between athletic leaders of the Western Conference and national officials of the A. A. U. The controversy, which may become a big issue, started when a number of Western Conference officials appealed to the A. A. U., to rule college athletes out of A. A. U., competition until they had finished their academic courses. Murray Hulbert, president of the A. A. U.. tossed a few personalities in a letter turning down the appeal and the fight was on. Ever since the United States became a competitor in the Olympic games the American teams have been actually, if not always officially in charge of the A. A. U. College Athletes In the older days the teams consisted ‘almost exclusively of club athletse •without college affiliation, but in Antwerp and in Paris the college athletes were overwhelmingly in the majority. Some college authorities, particularly from the middlewest believe college officials should be in charge of future teams and they carried a bitter fight in 1920 and 1924 for thenpoint. The A. A. U. and the intercollegiate association, the governing body of the East, have worked in harmony when a controversy arose and when the National Collegiate Association was organized in opposition, it was followed by the organization of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, which went to the'mat on several occasions with them. West vs. East Strained relations between the two collegiate associations resulted when the prominent eastern colleges refused to enter teams in the first col- ] leglate meet in Chicago. Western | teams declared they had done much ! to contribute to the success of the ■ eastern body and that they had 1 reasons to expect reciprocation. Most of the eastern coaches, par- j ticularly from Harvard are support- j ing the, A. A. U., and all of the west- I ern coaches are not in sympathy ] with their leaders. In some quarters here the issue is looked upon as being trivial and similar to the resin ball controversy in baseball. The opinion is expressed by nomi officials that it is only an excuse to open up broader fields for future action. i Tribe Strong (Continued From Page 13) had experience at second and third. Reb Russell, outfielder, also eftn play first base in a pinch. The Tribe infield, therefore, is well fortified to battle bad breaks. In his • outfield roster, Bush has Stephen- ; son, Rehg avid Wyatt, right hand j hitters and Matthews and Russell. : left hand hitters. The possibilities of this crew are encouraging. Right-Hand Trio Against tough southpaw pitching. Bush can throw in three right-hand swatters, namely, Rehg, Wyatt and j Stephenson. However, Matthews, ! who bats left-handed, is not what one 1 would call helpless against portside hurlers. Facing right-hand pitching, the Tribe outfield undoubtedly will find Stephenson in left, Matthews in center and Russell in right. Furthermore, Rehg and Wyatt are very capable against twirlers who throw the natural way. All the Infielders, with the exception of Holke, swing right-handed, and Holke is a "turn” hitter, though naturally left-handed. Against vicious ! southpaw pitching, it would be pos- j sible, of course, to use Klugman, in j Holke’s position/ And this Joe Klugman, filling the infield utility role, also is an educated outfielder. Catcher Ainsmitli bats righthanded and Florence wields the stick in southpaw style. Another '-'"splendid arrangement is offered there, with Ainsmitli the choice facing lefties and Florence against right-hand flingers. Not including the pitcher, it will be possible for Manager Bush to throw eight right-hand batters against a team that uses a southpaw flipper. And against right-handed twirlers, it will be possible for Bush to have four southpaw swatters in action, namely, Florence, Holke, Matthews and Russell. Hold on there, Ownie: where are you going with that pennant? Long Workout The Indians’ Hot Springs training pasture was fairly dry Wednesday and the Bushmen took a long workout. A stiff breeze was bothersome, but the athletes kept hustling and every twirler, with the exception of Burwell, took a turn on the mound in batting drill. The fingers put something on the ball and the swatters benefited much thereby. Joe Wyatt, outfielder, tried a different method of swinging at the plate and pleased himself and the bogs by crashing the ball hard. He got hold of it better, and as he is a youth of large size, he sent the pellet against the fence and sometimes over it. It was a pleasant afternoon for the former Wabash College captain. Another feature Wednesday was the pitching of Art Reynolds, the new hurler, who wears glasses. He uncorked a dazzling curve that brought Manager Bush running to make closer inspection. And furthermore Reynolds was plenty “fast.” The Tribe pilot was surprised. to say the least, and became so fidgety, and talked so

Red Hot From Hot Springs

%iy Eddie Ash

HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April I. James (Hump) Pierce, trainer, is called Bag and Baggage by members of the Indians in training at Hot Springs. The veteran always has something to do, morning, afternoon and night. He goes to the practice field early in the morning to supervise and help put the ground in shape for the day's drill, which usually begins at 1 o'clock. During practice, Pierce* dons the big glove and warms up the pitchers for batting drill. He watches the bats, keeps his eyes on balls that roll down the hill to the rear and left of the playing field. He is the first aid man when a player is injured. He’s the guardian of the club playing equipment. He organizes bunting games, “pepper” practice, for pitchers after they take their turn on the mound, lie is boss of the shagging crew of small boys who retrieve balls. At : night Pierce massages and treats j lame arms. With the exception of breakfast, the trainer is the last to reach the dining-room. He's a busy Jim. Pitcher Al Reynolds, a natural righthander. often switches while warming ud and throws with his left arm. Strangers watching the Indians practice stare m amazement and wonder what it's all about, or if their e.ves deceive them Reynolds is notleably awkward as a southpaw but he manages to get good speed on the ball. He says he can pitch left-handed about as well as left-handed hitters bat righthanded. However. Manager Bush has advised Reynolds against trying the lefty style much. Manager Bush did not have to issue orders denying his ball players tbe privilege of golfing while in Hot Springs. The golf homids among Hie Indians were cured their first trip over the links. Sev-enty-five cents bus fare for trip to golf club and return. Two-dollar course fee. Caddy fee, $1.50. Charge for rent of sticks, sl. Two balls, $1.70. Total cost, tor one visit to links, $0.95. Players who experimented still are singing the “Seven-Dollar Blues.” In the United States Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau report published each day in the Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal, a report on Indiana weather is not included. Reports from thirty-six . States and sixty-five cities are given, but | the list does not include even one city in Hoosierdom. To obtain an idea of Indiana weather, it is necessary to guess at it only, by scanning reports from Chicago, Cmcnmatl and Louisville. There's something for boosters of “Millionapolis" to investigate. •Joe Comello, rookie from Gin- j cinnati, and his uncle, Tony Co- ; niello, who accompanied Joe to Hot Springs, got along very well while they were here with the exception of one thing—they missed their spaghetti, especially Tony, who fairly pours it in. Bill Whaley, Indianapolis boy with Little ) Rock, has a bronze complexion and was mistaken for a spaghetti ' eater by Tony. And everybody had j a laugh on Bill. rapidly, he hardly could be under- | stood. “If he continues to throw a hook ■ like today,” remarked Bush, “he'll have some of the heavy hitters tipping their caps to him.” It is very evident Reynolds has boosted his prestige and has earned more attention. The Indians are scheduled to at j tempt another game with Little i Rock, at Little Rock. Friday. Hill and Niles are slated to do the Tribe ; pitching If good weather prevails j today. Manager Bush planned to divide his squad and stßge a scrub j contest. He lias planned this pre-! viously. but something always turned i up to prevent it. The Indians will leave Hot Springs j April 8. one clay earlier than sched-| tiled originally. Instead of two j gafnes at Oklahoma City, the Indians ; will play three. April 9. 10 and 11. | On April 12 they will practice ill the j Kansas City ball park, and April 13 they will open the championship season with the Blues. Eddie Ainsmith, who was on the hospital list for a long stretch, continues to improve. He helped warm up pitchers Wednesday, and anxiety over the catching department is subsiding. Amateur Sports The Fratermil Baseball League needs one ; more team to complete the six-club circuit, j Any fraternal or industrial team wishing! to join this league_ call President I red | Campbell. Webster 0577. j The Madison Grays have organized for j the season with a strong- team composed j of former bigli school, college and indc- : pendent players. They desire to book I games with out-of-town teams, and would j like to hear from Hill's Camp. Greenwood, Greenfield. Fishers. Swayzee and any other teams wishing games with a strong semiprofessional team. Get in touch with Decker's lunchroom, 2025 S.'Meridiaan at. or cull Drexel 0287 and ask for Decker. The Acme A. A. baseball team will practice Sundry afternoon at Rhodius Park at 2 p. m.. if the weather permits. All last year’s players and those desiring tryouts should report. The Acmes have a few open dates on their schedule and would like to hear from fast State teams. Brooklyn. Peru. Bloomington. M uncle, Anderson and Swayzee take notice. Write W. John- | son. 826 S. Pershing Ave.. or phone Belmont 4280-W. The Indianapolis Tartar A. A.s would like to schedule games with fast city and State teams. Call Drexel 3848-M or write Arthur Beck, 606 Terrace Aye. The Tartars desire a practice game to be played at Garfield Park April 11. Fast city teams take notice. The Acme Triangles will practice Sunday. if weather permits. For games or further information call Belmont 2085-M and ask for Claude. The Lincoln Highway baseball clun will bold a meeting Friday night at the clubroom. 440 Indiana Are. All players are requested to be present. Games are wanted with State club*. Address George Ray. 2508 Indianapolis Ave.. or phone Harrison 1463-R. The Madison Avenue M. E.s desire games with teams playing in the 18-17-vear elas a for Saturday afternoons. Call Maurice T. Horton. Drexel 7828 ring 2, between r :30 and 7:30 p. m. RICKARD’S PLANS Jin / "ited Press NEW YORK, April I.—Tex Rickard, New York boxing promoter, was expected to announce this afternoon that he has secured the boxing privilege for the Yankee stadium, where he expects to stage a heavyweight contest between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, or between Tunney and Harry Wills. KLAIBER TO DANVILLE Carl Klaiber of this city will get a trial with Danville, 111., of the Three-I League this season. He was recommended by Manager Bush of the Indians. Klaiber is a shortstop and hit more than .300 last season on the'local sandlots. He is the son of Patrolman Joseph Klaiber.

NEW STORM ON WAYJVARNING (Continued From Page 1) are down between St. Louis and Chicago, W. E. Cutler, district superintendent of the A. T. and T. plant, Thirtieth and New Jersey Sts., reported. * Poles Down One hundred and fifty poles are down between Indianapolis and Chicago, he said, reducing the number of circuits in operation from thirteen to five. Phone calls to Chicago were routed through Ft. Wayne, ! South Bend, and even Toledo, Ohio. J. W. Hannon, Bell plant superintendent, said two dozen poles were down in various parts of the State. Lines are being restored as fast as j possible, Cutler and Hannon announced. Many records of long standing J were shattered by the storm which i is now waning, Henry C. Cox, chief of the Chicago weather bureau announced. Marks Fall "All marks for total snow fall in the month of March have been eclipsed as well as all marks for an individual storm in March,” Cox said. He also said more snow had fallen during March than for the rest of the 1925-26 wjnter cbmbined. Train schedules and wire communications ■were completely disrupted in some of the storm centers. Trains at many points were bound fast in huge snow drifts and passengers were marooned without food. # The snow fall was so heavy that even in downtown Chicago and the business sections of other cities the streets were rendered almost impassable for traffic. Recent precipitation has not brought up stages of rivers in Indiana to any extent, local bureau officials stated. Kansas City Struck The second blizzard in forty-eight hours struck Kansas City and the southwest early today, again threatening rail traffic. Four have died. Snow accompanied by a high wind swept Kansas City streets impeding traffic which had been returned to normal by constant work of several hundred city employes. Calls for additional workers were sent out. Train service was demoralized in the Southwest. This morning 600 students from the University of Missouri reached home after spending six haul's Wednesday night on a train fast in a snow bank. A Midland Valley rairoad train at Foraker, Okla.. was still held by the snow, having been stopped Tuesday night. $5,000,000 Cost The storm will cost the middlewest upward of $5,000,000 it was estimated. Chicago alone will be out something like $3,000,000 when the high banked snow and muck are cleared from the streets. This includes losses to theaters, night clubs, and transportation utilities. In addition to the snow plows the city has more than 1.000 men cleaning the main traffic arteries of the city. These men cost an average of i $3 a day for three days, work so j far. The electric light company and i telephone company reported heavy'l losses in wires through the snapping of the snow-weighted cables. Fleets of men were kept busy in the fields repairing breaks on the wires. Virtually the same situation exists in every middlewestern city, where tremendous efforts and much capital Is being used in breaking out of the storm. 1 Death Notices GARDNER. JOSEPH—Ace 89 years. passed away at the residence of his son, Joseph C. Gardner. 615 N. Delaware St, Tuesday. March 30th. at 3:37 p. ra. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. Funeral at residence Friday. Anril 2nd. at 3 p in. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends invited. 5 Funeral Directors /V^^WWVWVWVWWWWVWv'WWri^ W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office. 2220 Shelby St DRexel 2570. BERT 8 GADD 2130 Prospect St Phone Stewart 2278, Flaomer and Budhaman Now In our new Mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek Blvd. Phones: Randolph 4400-4401-4402 No added charge for the use of the Pilcher organ or the new service rooms. Visitors may cab any time CREMATORY SERVICE Planner and Beclhanan George Grinsteiner Funeraf director. 522 E Market Main 01)08. _ KRUEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. „ , MA. 1164. Res., Bel 3866-S-I UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. 051 N. Delaware Main 3680. 8 Special Notices THE ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE MACHINE. Relieves rheumatism and neuritis. LOLA WALKER, 1112 Central Ave. Ant R Diet Agt. I.in. 8873 MARGARET SELLERS D O D. C. N. D Obstetrician, acute and chronic disease masHagr T N New .Tersev Riley 10 Lost and Found WOMAN who took $55 from working girl’s pocket at the neckwear counter in L. S. Ayres is known No questions asked. Return to 40 S, Penn, Reward STRAYED —From home on W. Riverside drive. Sunday, dark brindle bull terrier with white neck and breast, bobbed tail and trimmed ears. Reward. Ran. 5588. PLATINUM brooch lost: bow-knot design. set with diamonds -anti sapnhires. Reward. Randolph 3488. 3105 N. Penn St. LOST. Monday p. m.. lady's gold watch: hunting case. Reward. Riley 2871. 12 Help Wanted—Male SALESMEN—TO SELL AUTOMOBILES PRICED FROM $595 TO $2,400. THIS IS A REAL PROPOSITION FOR LIVE WIRE MEN WHO CAN PRODUCE. APPLY TO MR. REIMER, 650 VIRGINIA AVE. SALESMEN TO SELL OUR VICTO R HEALTH SHOE DIRECT TO MEN IN OFFICE AND FACTORIES. PRICE $5.50. SALES EASY. BIG REPEATER. 425 LEMCKE BLDG. WANTED salesman to sell automobiles, ranging in price fpum $595 to $2,400 A real proposition for a live wire. Apply MU. REIMER. 060 Virginia Ave.

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THE TIMES WANT AD RATES 6 Days, 11c; 3 Days, 12Voc; 1 Day, 14c, Per Line Each Day. Six average words make s Uoe llim mum space two line* Ads ordered tor more than one in sertion can be cancelled at any urn* and you will be charged only for the days vour ad te published The Times will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect tnsertlor of any advertisement The Time# reserve* the right tc properlv classify or reject any advertisement To kill an ad ohone Mara 3500 r>* fore 11 a m Contract rate* furnished on request To insert a Want Ad bv telephone CALL MAIN 3500 13 Instructions CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Pioneer College of Beauty Culture. 2d floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Penn, and Wash Sts. Free Clinic. Oir, 2101-6262, MEN to learn Oarbet trade TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 616 E Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0707 16 Help Wanted—Female WOMEN TO LEARN THE PREPARATION OF FRUITS AND SALADS. BOARD AND PAY WHILE LEARNING. APPLY STEWARD, CLAYPOOL HOTEL. Experienced, refined saleslady. Apply Nancy Hart Candy Shoppe, 18 W. 22nd. 17 Situations Wanted a—Male BUILDING DONE Carpentering, rough finish: new. repair, oement, concrete block laving: house raisins city property repaired, for those out of city, Belmont 156* „ CAKRENTKK. Wants work m utiop or outside work best ref. Drexel 6243-M----FLORIST GARDENER : rvp .: make card* I- - for planting: gen’l wk, LI.7D?H. JANITOR or house cleaning: experienced; colored: he-t reDren•e<, Cali Ken NIGHT watchman or fireman: by colored man; city reference. Rilov 4lf>f>. TRUCK DRIVER or chauffeur: experience and good referent - Stewart •* • 7‘l. b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. Mrs. J Lutz. Circle 0612. CURTAINS laundered, 25c pair; no delivery: work guaranteed Lin. 2287. DAY WORK wanted Can do satisfactory work Riiev 6935 DAY’ WORK—Bv reliable colored girt. Harrison 442 H-J. DAY’ or half day; morning*- preferred. Webster 7817. GENERAL HOUSEWORK BY DAY OK HALF, KENWOOD 4867. IRONING by day or half day. work or cooking by week, by middle-aged voman. Lin. 7915. LAUNDRY to bring home: strictly firstclass work. Ken. 2419. . ffAUNDßY—Curtains or otherwise: delivery service. Kenwood 4933. WASHINGS to bring home: references. Har. 0373 J GIRL 18 to aus. phone, clerk, or do some clerical work. Li. 5481. NEAT colored elrl; housework and chi! dren. YVash 2965. Mon. & Tues. aftrns CHILD'S nurse maid: yi'-uns lady: age 17 Lin. 0741. Call after o:30. GIRL, colored, wants to assist with housework: experienced. Web. 1503-YV. 18 Rooms for Rent ALA . N.. 623 apt. 3: strictly modern rm.: adj. bath. Riley 16>B. ALA.. N„ 523, Apt. 5: beautiful, cheery room; large closet walking, distance CLINTON HOTEL. 29 Virginia Ave.; he sirsble rooms. 83 to $6. Cir. o 4— DOUGLASS. 530- furnished room for colored. Circle 1625. JITH. E.. 913 large front loom; home privileges Cir. 4734. . "MERIDIAN. N.. 402. apt. 41. nice room. home privi'eges; girls, Riley -3.13. MERIDIAN and 22nd: nicely furnished, cheerful room, in strictly private fauitly; to gentleman. Randolph 18.>4, PENN,. N.. 1100: single rm.: with running hot and cold water: also double room. RUcy 5688. WOODRUFF PL.. 970 M DR. .nice rm : garage, young man. Web. BEAUTIFULLY furnished. large, from room: in ideal location. Ran. 375*.. LARGE, desirable front rm.: mod: use of kitchen: ladles. Lincoln 4493. LOVF.LY front rm. tri modern private home: E. Tenth oar Web. oIJ~-M a — Light Housekeeping COMAR AVE., 1140; parlor, bedroom and kitchenette; completely furnished, lncluding gas, heat, light and water. Drex. 5114. EMERSON. N.. 420: Beautiful 2 mod. rms. and kitchenette unfurnished. ILLINOIS. N.. 1515: nicely furnished rm. for housekeeping: $2.50 week. LEXINGTON. 701: two front rooms; furnace ht„ $5, Sleeping room, >3: gar, <>o. SOUTHEASTERN Ave.. 1523 : 2 nicely furnished front rms.: bath: gas. electricity and steam heat: reas.: auto apace. 36T8, W.. 1232: unfurnished rooms: also bath and garage. WILNU’f. \V. 20: Near Meridian. 2 con. rms.. everything furn. Steam heat. pnv. ent.. 2 couple omp. >6.50 week. CLEAN, airy, front room: married couple or 2: Uitcli, and home priv. DR. 1992-K. WIDOW will share mod. home reasonably: home pnv.; references. Web. 2980-J. LOVELY two-room apartment, near Founlain Square. Drex, 3540-R b—Board and Rooms PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 2123: modern room with board: private home. LADY or gentleman for room and board t modern home, Har. 3309-J __ /£ Rentals a—Houses COLLEGE. 1411: upper duplex: 4 rooms; bath, heat, water furnished. Riley 3584. DORMAN. 318: modern: especially desirable; large garden: S2B. 316 Dorman; modern: garage. Keys 322 Dorman. JEFFERSON. N.. 013; 0 rooms; modern double cast: only 835. Web. 3262. LINDEN St. 3023; half three-room double; sl4. CIVIC REALTY. 136 N. Delaware. Lin. 5050. MADISON Ave.. 1111: 4 rooms: gas. electricity: sl6. DBexel 7987-J. MERIDIAN, S.. 1224: six-room modern house; rent reduced. Drex, 3316-R, NAOMI, 1422; five-room; garage; $26. Wash.. E.. 2415: six-room semi-modern. FRANK S. CLARK. Main 3377. OXFORD, 1312: modern 5-room double; front and back porches: water bill paid; screens and shades furnished. Call lrv. 35 16-W, STURM. 1610: 6 rooms, modern, newly decorated. Call Bel. 1237-YV 25TH ST.. E.. 654, seven rooms, modern; very reasonable. Ken. 2835. 37TH. E.. 821—6-room modern. S3O; new ly painted, good condition. Harrison 0599. 36TH St., W.: 5-room modern bungalow Harrison 4384-YV. UNION, 1714: mod. upper duplex; near Catholic school: church: S3O. DR. 4605. FOR COLORED 1432 Cornell;' four rooms; electricity, gas. city water, inside toilet: very nice: $25 month. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 4 BEDROOMS CITY HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED. 414 E. 15th St.: newly decorated, in first class condition Modern. Call Randoloh 6860 1530 GIMBER, $14.00 4-room double: electric lights: nice location DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 5 ROOMS, SEMI-MOD., $25 235 Doug'ias St., water paid ga. electricity. good condition. YYash. 1321. MODERN COLORED RENTAL N. Capitol. 3057: seven rooms: $35. j. g. McCullough If Hi N, Delaware, Main 1709. run COLORED o-muin nail scrui-modern double: sa rage; oti’y $27.50. Circle 2864.

19 Rentals a—Houses NORTH SIDE; strictly modern 0-roem: near sohool: only $32.50. Har. 2964. FOUR rooms; garage; only sl7; near Prwst-O Lite DRexef 4971. SEE DUNLOP A HOLTEGEL for bargain* REAL ESTATE 6— Houses, Flats Furnished APARTMENT: 4 rooms, bath, large porch, pas. water, heat, ianltor botvlc fiirntftlipri. In Woodruff PI: $57. *Vv 1339 APARTMENT; it romu: bath. ara. water. heat, janitor service furnished. In Woodrnff Place: ?47. Wcbstfr 133 P. c —A partments \ TENTH St.. E.. 3433: apt.: 3 rms : bath; ute&in heat; fr.SO. Circle 1864. Apartments I PROSPECT. 332-36; 2 rms $34.00 WASH. St.. 4001 E . 2 rms 4J.50 MAPLE road 538 E.: 5 rms 85.00 MERIDIAN. 2725 N : 1 rm 45.00 MERIDIAN. 2735 N.: 3 rms.... .. 66.00 Sec custodian or call Lin. 0391. H. H. "WoodsmaH & Cos., Inc. “We insure everything but the hereafter ’’ 4-RM. APT., NORTH. $37.50 SUMMER RATES. S3o Heat, water furnished: yard; porches; ynod condition. Pearson Ave. Wash. 1 WALKING DISTANCE*3 and 3 rooms: corner Virginia Are. and Merrill Sts. See custodian at 625 E. Merrill St. Low rent. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL NORTH SIDE, strictly modem apt.: gun porch; range, refrigerator: $45. M. 2003 d—Business Places OHIO. W„ 114; two rooms, suitable for any small business. T.in. 5481. BEAUTY OPERATOR. Booth spice for rent. 1256 Consolidated Bldg. Cir 1685 f—Resorts and Cottages ENJOY THE SUMMER ON THE RIVER Nicely lurnUhed cottages: plenty of shade: good boating, bathing and flshlnr. Make your -holee now. Wash 2732 Ring L 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses I We Buy Real Estate Lease Contracts The Washington Company 267 W Wash St Main 0792 * Income Property Twelve-room houae in heart of Beech Grove, which may be used for rooming: house: S3OO cash ami s.*! a month will buy it. \Y. B. Kucby 425-6 L*neke Bldg. Lin. 1782. PULLMAN CAR HOME Modern 4 rooms, exempt furnace, complete in -'ll details Good location. $2,750, only S2OO cash: $25 month. Well built and cosy. Snap for quick sale. A. J MEYER REALTY CO. 24 ‘t E. Wash. St. No 307. Circle 1713. SEE this double. 2930-32 Park Ave.: nice location: home and investment: brick porches, fireplaces, built-in features. 3 bedrooms, full basement, laundry tubs. 2car garage: rents sllO This double cost $12,000; will sell $10,500: $1,500 cash. See Mr. Borton. with EMORY C. CRAYV-I-OKI). Main 2681 322 N Dela St ADAMS PARK RESORT, on beautiful Indian lake. 30 acres: good level land: 50 lot* can be olotlixi and sold: 35 fine cot takes in park: beautiful sand beach, boats and boat house; 3 cottages; hotel annex: other buildings: 1 vauti ful shade: some fruit. Real bar. ira. BURKE C. COOK. Vicksburg, >Mrhi am 2200 \V. MORRIS Dandy 5-room, semi modem cottage: 2-<-ar garage; paved street; A-l condition; only $2,750: easy terms CRAWFORD MOTT Main 2081. 332 N. Dela. Eves . Ran. 1289. DO YOU WANT A COSY 5 ROOM BUNGALOW. on south side. 1 sq. to car? Has lights, gas. cit.v water, inside toilet: ga rage. A bargain at $3,000; only S3OO cash. Call eve. Bel. 2857-J THE CHARLES R ETTINGER CO. 308 National City Bank Bldg Lm. 5057. BARGAIN $3,450.00 Near Tech; 8 rooms; modern: cement floor garage: naved street: nice neighborhood; E 7. terms. Hurrv for this one. GOODE A- GOODE. 913 People* Bank Rid. Riiev 6441. Wa*h 2135-W, IF Y'OU have a,clear lot we will build you a hoire. Our houses are better and cheaper because we have no office help and pay no commission. ELVERS & KLEIN, INC Lin. 2627. IF Y'OU have a vacant lot or small down payment, will build and finance 4 or oroom bungalow EVERROAD 204 Tran*portation Bldg. Lin 3880. DR 0250 COLORED—-4). room house; electricity: newly decorated garage, orchard, acre ground, paved si. Terms, Owner. R 1 3919. NICE home with from 3 to 8 acres, as dr sired: bus and traction lines: naved road Riiev 4287 SOUTHPORT; 6-room bungalow semimodern; terms. Southport 194-M Har. 2229 J, STEVENS. 015: b room semi-mod.: $2,200. Address 609 Steren* St. DR. 021“ f—Sale or Exchange SHERMAN DR. N.. 706: 6-room modern: for sale or trade: new: good condition Web. 6366. 22 Real Estate Wanted SMALL cottage or bungalow; must be cheap: all cash EVERROAD 204 Transportation Bldg. LI. 3880 DR. 3250 DAVTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT CO.. 1010 Fletcher Savings A Tru*t Bid 25 Miscellaneous for Sale BEDS, RUGS. LAMPS. FURNITURE, MUST BE SOLD BY APRIL 5. 402 N. DELAWARE ST.. APT. 8. CINDERS. GOOD QUALITY'. CHEAP. CALL DREXEL 1619. DAY BED. SINGLE: 20 POUNDS NICK GEESE FEATHERS. IRV 3553. GAS RANGE. Roper, high oven, like new $35: large reed baby carriage. $5. Main 2463, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m RUTS AND LINOLEUM Al LOWEST mmFMAN HUG COMPV** 207 W. Wash. Bt Otip. Sutehou** SC gain. S ' Sp'lV.vjiuE°cASlrkE( E*XCHANGE. 22 YY. Ohio. Main 0564. SUIT, lady's Jacket-, size 40. cost $45: sell for $lO. Black beaded crepe do chine drew, lrv. 1333-W, TABLE. 2 buffets, refrigerator. Har. 4384-W. ©Mr Third Anniversary Salle off REBUILT TYPEWRITERS All Prices Reduced We rent and overhaul all makes of typewriters at reasonable rates and ;uarantee our work. Agents for Remington Portable. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 104 Monument Circle, H. 6822. HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing. furniture, magazines, papers, will heip us to help others Salvation Army lndutrial Home. Phone for wagon Riley 6622 127 W Georgia SALVAGE wheat ana rye; No! 2 white oats, suitable for seed. Indianapolis Grain and Feed Cos. Lin 1455. YVJLL sell S7OO equity in 4 rooms furntture complete for S6O. 1254 W, 31st. a—Musical Instruments \ BANJO PLAY r ERS! Look Here We carry the famous Epiphone Tenor Banjo and also .a large and varied stock of other fine tenor and regular banjos. Come in and look them over. Our prices will please you. RITTER MUSIC CO. 231 N. Illinois. Cir. 1195. • BANJOS! Three. Slightly Used. Vega. Gibson and WurUtzer: beautiful toure and practically same as new at trade-in prices. Come in and try these instruments today. Thrv may not be here tomorrow. RITTER MUSIC CO. 231 N. Illinois. Circle 1135.

25 Miscellaneous for Sale a—Musical Instruments WONDERFUL bargain in player piano. Can be had bv finishing payment*. Clrelw 0832. Mr. Wifklng. PIANO, fcameron upright dak case, good eonditlon. reasonable. Cir. 4544. b—Pet and Live Stock BABY CHICKS FOR SALE BOYERS’ HATCHERY, 25 E. MARKET. RI. 5470. HATCHERY, THORNTOWN IND. BABY CHICKS —R. I. reds and barred rocks: sls per 100. Hoosler Chick Hatchery. Ran. 7047. Riley 0087. Bel. 3688-J. Open until 9 p. m. POULTRY feed, hen scratch. $2.40. HOLLENBECK. Main 4624. 843 Msw. Ave. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED: Dogs to board. BERT YOUNG. Walron. Ind., K. R. 2, Phone 538. 2/ Business Announcements BRICK and block laying, and Plastering Washington 2716. ring 3, BKICK. .block, plastering and patching Call DKcxel 277 b. after H p, m. CORNET LESSONS: FIRST LESSON FREE, J. W. E. LEWIS. RAN. 2655. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated feather mattresses and pillows made E. BURKLE, 416 Mass. Main 1428HARDYVOOD floors, cleaned and refiiiiehed. White washing. Edward Bailey, RI 473.) PAPER cleaning, painting and paint washing, work guaranteed WILLIAMS Lin 4194. " HAPEU GLEANING „„„ $) ROOM WORK GUARANTEED GADBERRY DREXEL 0232i PAPER hanging; paper excellont work and service. W“b 25 <2. RUGS. 9x13, thriv cind.. $2: all work ana* StTERIOk CLEANERS Ken 4482 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLKDGK. 216 N. Illinois. WALL tinting, painting, paper hanging; paper furnished: discount off. Ken. 3825. 2b Storage and 1 ranster PACKING, shipping, storage: loeal ami overland: loads from Toledo, Chicago St. Louis. OTTO J SUEZ Main 3028 235. T Web. 4579-0699-W; NORTHYVESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call cl all times. Randolph 3741. MOVING and Trucking Reliable men Call BORNMAN Web 5571 29 Business Opportunities BATTEnY' department, fully equipped, in busy 80-car garage Price *3OO. SIOO down. Dearborn Garage. 3218 E. Mich. i:ox FACTORY—Going t>uines: small investment. By owner. DRexel 4461; evenings. Ken. 4887GROCERY’ ami meat market doing good business. Webster 1910. RESTAURANTS —2 small places: 0 rooms furniture: take best offer Riley 6448 I I P >r.v tit untn inatanapoile Time* W-o' Ad* nsve railed to find It 30 Automobiles tor Sale * CHEVROLET. 1923 touring bumpers. 6 very good tires, excellent mechanical condition: has been well taken care of; $200: .-aev terms. The direct factory dealer. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash, CHEVROLET 1923 roadster, new paint, bumpers, good little car in every way: $215. with $65 down, bal, by the week. STONE CHEY’ROT.ET CO . 640 E, Wash. DODGE COACH 1926 MODEL THIS CAE IS A WONDERFUL BUY AT THE LOW PRICE WE ARE ASKING FOR IT. TERMS OR TRADE. MILLER & WIDES OVERLAND AND WILLYSKNIGHTS 650 VIRGINIA AVE. OPEN EVENINGS.

im FLINT 40 BROUGHAM 1926 Model with a few miles on it that will be sold at a reduction. Fully equipped and carries anew car guarantee. One of the nicest edrs on the market. INDIANAPOLIS FLINT CO. Factory Branch 962 X. Meridian HI. 5530. Fords — For Real Bargains in Personal Service Dsed Fords... .See Wangelin-Sharp 443 Virginia Ave. FORDS 1923 coupe, good conditibn: $146. 192-1 coupe. looks like new: $265. 1925 coupe, driven by owner a short time only; $335. 1924 Fordor. special fenders: $335. These cars are priced for quick sale. must have room. SYVISSIIELM & PARKER. 511 E. Washington. FORD COUPE, 1925 $295 EUREKA AUTO PARTS 334 N. Capitol. Circle 0878 FORD TOURING, 1926 Balloon tires, bumpers front and" rear and lots of other extras: looks and runs like new. A real bargain $395. EUREKA AUTO PARTS TIRE CO. 334 N. Capitol Circle 0878. FORD COUPE In splendid condition' tires practically new: motor A-l; has all kinds of extras. Will sacrifice for quick sale at $150: terms. BOB’S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Fennsylvania. Main 1705. Ford Roadster 1926 model: balloon tires, etc. Just a* good as new; only $375. Marlon Chevrolet Cos.. 963 N. Meridian St. Lin. 5301. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD. 1924 coupe: Davton cord tire*, lock wheel, very good paint, excellent upholstering. runs fine: S9O down. bal. 12 mo. STONE CHEVROLET CO . 640 ri. Wash. i FORD COUPE, 1925 $390. Irv. 3698. 3816 E. Wash. H. and. 9. COUPE. 1925 #1.200.00 1921 Cole touring •1178-95 Elgin. 4-pas*, sport $260.00 1922 4 pass. Peerless coupe 460.00 Reo sport touring. 1923 450.00 Stutz louring, 6-paes $300.00 Chevrolet touring. 1923 $250.00 Small payment down, balance monthly These cars are in perfect condition. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. Meridian. Open Evenings and Sunday A. M HUDSON coach 1924: almost new car condition: fully equipped. See this bar-

343 aomot ZSpvvvgTMMl *4*7 jj JOMtx WHITAWW SMtS CO- I | 3924 Chevrolet Sedan Good cord tires, new paint, sun visor and the motor is In A-l condition; upholstery fine. $390. 3924 Chevrolet Four-passenger coupe, bumper, 5 cord tires mu' many other extras. $375 •

30 Automobiles for Sale NASH TOURING: excellent condition: OAKLAND ROADSTER, Only SIOO. Looks good and runs fine. Main 1706. PACKARD TRADE INS 1923 Packard single 6 sedan. 1924 Hudson coach. 1924 Big 6 Studebaker 6 pans, coupe. 1924 Oakland sedan. 1928 Dodge 4-pa#a. coupe. 1924 Lexington sedan. 5-pa* 1923 Stutz 6 sedan. 5-pass 1922 YVillys-Knight sedan. 6-pass, 1924 Studebaker Big 0 Be(,an . Many others. Always open. The Citizens Motor Car Cos. Packard Distributor* Since IOO* 31 W, 13th St. Main 6942 Studebaker Roadster With winter Incloeure: 1922; car in nice shape. Chas. G. Sanders Cos. Jordan Distributor*. 1033 N. Meridian. Cir 2772. Open evenings and Sunday USED FORDS—ALL MODELS YOU SAVE AT VcuitffudJhiiatßuitl AUTHORIZED FORD / DEALER DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Tbc fraHiklfatfidd COMPANY blSNartiiCwMbfrQ OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. MA. 4708 BARGAINS' 1924 Studebaker big 6 sport. J 924 Oakland coupe, 4-pasa. 1923 Oakland sport. 1923 Willy* Knight touring. 1925 Overland 6 sedan. 1925 Overland 4-door sedan. 1926 Overland touring. 1925 Overland touring 1924 Overland 4-door sedan. 1923 Columbia de luxe sedan. 1923 Ford coupe. 1925 Ford 4-door sedan. 1924 Ford 2-door sedan 1924 Ford touring. 1924 Chevrolet touring. . 1923 Chevrolet coupe. Fifteen other cars, ranging from $45 to $9 5. Haynes-Suhmidt, Inc. _ USED CAR DEPT. 621 N. Capitol. Lin. 7676-6. Open eienlngs and Sunday, 1923 BUICK SEDAN 4 Cylinder, excellent paint, 5 new tires. Completely equipped In every way, This car is an exceptional one that you will be proud to own. E-Z Terms. HUFF-BUICK SALES CO. 363 N. Illinois St. A REAL BARGAIN 1925 FORD COUPE Newly painted, balloon tires, lock wheel, mechanically perfect. If you want a real buy get this one, Small payment down. SMITH & MOORE, Inc. 528 SOUTH Meridian Street MA in 6650. SEE THE LATE PAIGE AND JEWETT Also our large selection of GOOD USED CARS Easy terms, low prices and your old ear tanen in trade. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave. Drex. 0928. GOOD USED CARS 1924 OMsmobile 6-cylinder touring. 1P23 Oldsmobile 4-oylinder touring 1924 4 passenrer Chevrolet coupe. • 1922 Chevrole touring. Smal, Down Payment. L. GUY LONG 1114 N Meridian. Lin. 68b5. FORD BODIES One regular Ford fordor sedan. One regular Fonl tudor. Coupe*, touring and roadsters. SYVISSHELM A PARKER FORD. 1921 coupe: look wheel, starter; demountable*, heater. 4 good tlreiCsp*. rial today, only $75. Open tonight and Sunday STONE CHEVYftOLET CO . 640 E. unsn.

343nqmw.Z^—*jg7MAw mi — WHlTAmaiMf* COWe have the lowest payment plan that we know of i In the state. Sample: $160: ''23 or ’23 Ford coupe, and many (others: $25 down deliver* | the car to you. You drive it away and pay $5 per week for 25 weeks, which par* for cr in* , full. Com* In and see some of our rare bargain*. Some as low a. sl6 down anH J?.,f15 per week HBOS ffUWICI 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1926 model* dm. (erred: we pay cash and deal quickly Save time by seeing us first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 669 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North at Plenty of parking pc*. Lin. 4616. us b e e d rg ca £l inM' 5 ,oW 00LD -

EXHAUSTED

. OUR. USED CAR STOCK We Must Have 25 Good Used Cars •Will make very liberal allowance on our twelve New Flint Models to select from. Drive your 23-24-25 or 26 models, any make, to 962 North Meridian street for the best appraisal in town. INDIANAPOLIS FLINT CO. (FACTORY BRANCH)

PAGE 15

32 Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST used lire*, any size: wholesale and roull fe7kKT#t: shop. 8117 w. Washington feel. 4800. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles ‘Wffli sms •swijriiP 37 Money to Loan Popular Methods In'the Small Loan Busin*** $lO TO S3OO ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS I PIANOS. ETU. WITHOUT REMOVAL. ' Ten year* of lnteuaiv* investigation have proven that this busines* meet* a real economic need. Indiana passed a law setting a fair rate of tntweet and lloena* Ing the lender. Loan* are made for thousand* o; different purpose*, f you need money in emergency do note heel tat* to call phone or write either of our offlaaa. Repayment arranged in easy monthly Installments of principal and lntereat. Loan* can be reduced or paid in full any taaa. Interest ceases Immediately on •very dollar repaid. WHAT TOD PAY ON PRINCIPAL: Oo S2O yju pay XI per month. On *OO you pay $3 par month. On SIOO you pay So p*r month. On S2OO you pay $lO pee month. On S3OO you pay sl6 per month. With lawful lnterMt. ..." Popular Finance Corporation $$ 106 E. Market St Tt Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. MA in 1278 £ MONEY LOANED 'Oa Dtreontl oroperty and character a• your collateral. Quick, confidential. jCASM IN 24 HOURS 4aay monthly repay plan*. Low rale*. SECURITY INV. & LOAN, lm . 1 186 K. Del. Lin. 6060. NEED MONEY t ! Quickly, confidentially and business-!ik* dealng* is a part of the service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos. Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 y E. Washington St. MA In 0586. Lincoln 7184 6% Mortgage Money Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 18. Washington. AUTO LOAN CO. lans to car owner*, legal rate*. Mr. Schmidt. 122 W. North fiti Lincoln J 7676 PERSONAL LOANS. $lO to S3O. No indorsers. No nublTcltv HOUSEHOLD, FINANCE CORPORATION. Main 2923.* 404 Kresge Bing. FIRST or Second Mortgages on Indian*fgsr ffiil wf National Otty Bank Bldg. ri’M NEVER lost until IndianapoilaTimes W*n *<l. hv. failed to fine It Coal and Wood Better Coal for Leas Kindling With Each Ton Va. wid Ky.-—The Best that 1* Mined. Mined In Kanawba District. Beat W. Va., 6-la. block, lge. fkd. ..$6.7;* Best Va. egg, 2x4, cln. 1kd........ .SO.OO Beet W. Va. mine run. 60 pet. 1p...56.M r*t E. Ky Harlan Cos;, fl-tn. lge. fkd 16.78 Genuine Glendora —Tbe Wonder Coal Sullivan County. Indiana. Best Glendora fl-tn. blit., lge. fkd..f6.76 Best Glendora 6x3 Ip., cln. fkd., .. .$0.26 8 " t Burns well and holds fire overnight. gsfer Ash IHI. No. fl"lD. fl-ln. fkd. 5.56 . Anh Ing. No. 6. 2x4 egg. fkd. . 63# Linton No. 4 fl-in. Ip., cln. fkd. 676 Ind 4-ln, Id. No 5 cln. fled... 6.26 Itid No. 6. 2x4 egg cln. fkd... 5.16 ClUzens Coke, the be5t...... $10.25 Delivered aiiywhere In the dty. UNION ICB AND COAL. 1910 Bluff Aye. Drev. 4621. Since J 906 Dependable It will pav you to visit our vards and •see the dlfferenc* In good coal. i RED-HOT COAL White Ash, 3-in. fkd. 1ump....4.76 Vigo county. W. Ky. 3-ln. fkd. lump 96.76 Mullenhurg county. W. Va. 3-in. fkd. lump |6.00 Coal River District. Wheeling, 36c Ton J. D. JOHNSON 211 Guaranty Bldg. RI. 4164. Cir. 6984. RI. 6444. QUALITY u SLOY W. Va.. 4-ln.Tp.. fkd. Logan County. Poco* 0-tn. lump shoveled. $6 0o McDowell Comity. J. & I. COAL CO. 1206 Roaoh*. Ban, 2471. BRAZIL find.) BLOCK EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler. Main 6890 For Good Coal Call Un. 1466. Or. 6669. Night. Irv. 4020 North St. Coal Cos. MAJOrarm^ 08 °Ban* 41-. 39 Legal Notices LEGAL SALE Notice !■ hereby fiyen punmant to the 3 las that the underalrned conducting a c •torarc houae wlu on Monday. Mav 80. eell for accrued charree the hone*and other voodn held tn ■inraff* nv months or morn with chart** unpaid. lpnffinff to inexollowlnir named people: * L. Ilrirht B 1065&, Robot Mre Chap "Day miot3. Wm. L. Ftxffuaon 85175. fidelity Loan Cos. HIuKLV Ltsftt** Groree BilOfiS. Sir#. Marie ll art man SBIIO4P. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall ftlOHg" John M.-lWt,T*pis7srTl(yv pe*k RllofF!, B. P. Roberta BllOflO. Oonat. Freeman hjiotO. Gonat. Frpotnm Billoß, ooo*f Freeman Billo3. Const. Davis Bit 101 Const. Davis BIIOOK. Chaff, w. Thompson 810778. Mr*. Cha*. Whneler 9117)08 Const. Alley 811065. SHANK FURNrrURB AND STORAGE CO . 227 N. New Jereey St.. Indlannnoli*. Ind. April 1. 10. 17. 1926.