Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1927 — Page 9

AUG. 15, 1927

Cubs Start Final Tour Still On Top

Strong Card Opens Title Ripple Series Several Interesting Events on Tuesday Program— Three-Day Tourney. New champions are expected to be crowned and new records established at the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. swimming championships, which open at Broad Ripple pool Tuesday night at 8:15. The championships will be continued Wednesday and Thursday. The three days’ competition will bring many swimmers of note together. There will be events not only for swimmers of national, district and State reputation, but also for boys and girls, seeking to win Boy and Girl Scout honors. 880-Yard Title Race The program for the opening night is interesting, consisting of a 100 meters free style Boy Scout championship and a 50 meter free style Girl Scout State championship. A spectacular event will be the National Junior championship. 880 yards, free style for men. the opening program will be 100-pound city championship of 100 meters. Two Indiana-Kentucky championships will be the 50 meters, back stroke, for men and the 100 meters breast stroke for women. An event of much importance will be the Middle States fancy diving contest Mr women. Besides there will be on the Tuesday's program an open event, free style, for men of 50 meters and an open, 400 meters free style, for women. Officials Named Officials who will assist *in conducting the meeting, as announced by Paul R. Jordon, president of the A. A. U. and director of the championships, follow: Starters—Ed Clemens. Heze Clark. Referee—J. R. Townsend. ClerWi of Course—Harry Pierson, Bryant Easier. Jean Adamson. Judges of Finish—Lacey Hearn. Kurt Vcnnegut. Alex Thomson. H. W Bchmldt. Karl P. Henkel. R. Walter Jarvis. Timers—T. F. Murray. Foster Embry, Pen Krantz. R. L. Beck. William Beckateln, Stanley Brannlger. C. G. Harold, Charlotte Epstein, Lillian W Reilly; Ronald Reilly, Walter Rubner, Dick Papenmith. Scorers—R. F. Daggett, Asa Chambers. J. O. Jackson. C. R. Ammerman. Announcers—Ben V. 'Young. Henry H. Sangston. JR E. Janslng, Rov A. Downs. Inspectors—Wiede Fowler. Arthur Paetz. C. S. Matthews. T. Llpplncott, John Lauck Jr. Examining Physicians--Dr. Carl B. Sputh. Dr. Homer McKlnstrey.

At Ball Park Sunday

Flret Game ST. P/'UL AB R H O A E Funk. If 5 0 1 2 0 0 Robertson. 3b ....... 5 0 0 2 0 0 Roettger. lb .: 4 0 2 6 1 0 s. rs 4 1 l 2 1 0 lerson, cf 4 0 1 2 (1 0 Milan. 2b 3 1 1 3 1 0 ocher, ss 4 1 1 2 2 0 Gaston, .c 4 0 2 a. 0 0 Wannlnger . 0 0 8 0 0 0 Shealy. 3 0 1 1 3 0 Scarrltt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 10 24 8 0 Wanninger ran for Gaston In ninth. Bcarrltt batted for Shealy In ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R,H O A a. Matthews, cf 3 1 0 4 0 0 Connolly, ss 4 1 o 3 4 2 Layne. If 4 1 3 0 0 0 Russell, rs 3 0 1 2 o 0 Holke, lb 4 0 2 12 0 0 Miller. 2b 4 0 1 1 g 0 Haney, 3b 0 1 0 0 2 0 Snyder, c 2 0 1 4 o 0 Leverett. p 4 0 1 1 3 1 Totals 28 ~4 ~9 27 Is 1 St. Paul 000 300 000—3 Indianapolis 003 100 00*—* Two-base hits—Russell. Foss. Sacrifice hits—Matthews, Haney, Snyder 12). Stolen bases—Layne, Holke, Haney. Double plays—Leverett to Connolly; Miller to Connolly to Holke. Left on bases St. Paul. 8; Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls —Off Leverett - 1: off Shealy. 5. Struck out—By Leverett. 3: by Shealy. 4. Balk --Leverett. 1. Passed ball—Snyder. 1. Umpire:;—Derr and Powell. Time—l:43. (Second Game; seven innings; called by agreement) ST. PAUL ABRHOAE Junk, If 3 l l 2 o o Robertson, 3b 2 1 1 o 1 0 Roettger, lb ..2 o 1 7 1 o Foss, rs .. 2 0 0 0 o o Anderson, cf ...... 3 o 0 2 o n McMillan, 2b 3 0 1 33 0 Durocher, ss 2 0 0 3 5 0 Scarrltt 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wanntnger, ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 Selmer, c 2 0 0 3 2 0 Betts 1 o 0 0 0 0 Gaston, c O'O 0 1 o o Kitsch, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hclmach, p 3 0 0 0 2 o Totals 25 2 4 21 14 "0 Scarrltt batted for Durocher In seventh •na walked. Betts batted for Selmer in seventh. INDIANAPOLIS w ... . AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 2 12 10 0 Bethel,, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Connolly ss 2 1 0 1 5 0 Layne. If. 2 0 1 1 0 0 rs .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 rs 1 0 0 0 0 0 'Wilke. lb 3 0 0 15 0 0 Miller. 2b 3 0 1 0 5 0 Haney. 3b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Florence, c 2 0 2 1 1 0 Koupal '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Burwell. p 2 0 c 0 0 0 Snyder 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...23 2 6 21 13 ~0 Betzel batted for Matthews In seventh. Koupal ran for Florence In seventh. Sn.vaer batted for Burwell In seventh. ?t. Paul J. v ......... 200 000 0-2 • Indianapolis 200 000 o—2 Two-base hits—Robertson. McMillan. Facrlflce hit—Layne. Double plays—Durocher to McMillan to Roettger; Helmach to Durocher to Roettger. Left on bases St. Paul. 4; Indianapolis, 5 Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 2; off Klrsch. 2; off Helmach. 2. Struck out—By Burwell 1by Helmach. 2. Wild pitch—Burwell'. l'. Hits—Off Klrsch, 1 In 0 Innings 1 pitched to four men In first); off Helmach. 5 In 7 Innings. Umpires—Powell and Derr. Time—l:27. JOCKEY DIES gu I'nttrd Press COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 15Jockey A. Alexander died from injuries he received when he fell from a horse Wednesday at Beulah Park.

Indianapolis Automobile Club Marlon Cos., Inc. 24-Hour Service Free to Members t>UEB $7.30 PER YEAR DRJCXEL 8770

I EASY PAYMENTS ■ AS LOW AS 1 SI.OO Per Week

Even Break on Trip Should Give Chicago Flag, Calculations. MAINTAIN LEAGUE LEAD Strength of Club Lies in Teamwork. By MAURICE MERMEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Aug. 14. Those amazing Chicago Cubs, in command of their persuasive pilot, Joe McCarthy, have started on their.final tour of the East with a comfortable five-game lead over their nearest rival, and at the top of their game. Should the Cubs break even on the 20-game trip, they ought to win the National League pennant in a walk. While there are so-called experts who think McCarthy’s boys are playing over their heads—they have won 12 of their last 1| games —there Is no law in organized baseball preventing a team which plays in such a uniquie manner from capturing the flag.

Giants Kept Away By winning Sunday from the rejuvenated Cincinnati Reds, the Cubs swept that three-game series, and maintained their margin over the Pirates, who were evening the series with the dangerous Cardinals. The Giants, who reem to have come to lite, also were kept at respectable distance. Here are ’he standings of the first division: Team. Wc 1. Lost. Set. Chicago 6b 40 .630 Pittsburgh 63 45 .583 Ift. Louis 61 47 .565 New York 62 50 .554 Chicago’s strength lies in its team work. Casting about for individual stars, the observer finds none in Joe McCarthy’s employ. But as a machine, they are as well knit as any organization in the circuit—and the Cubs haven’t any internal dissension, such as seems to bother Pittsburgh and St. Louis. Airtight Infield In the field, the Cubs are airtight. That infield combination—Grimm, Beck, English and Adams—is working like a charm. Beck and English are youngsetrs, like Koenig and Lazzeri were for the Yankees last year, but they are delivering. Adams, who is equally adept at third, second and short, is covering third at the moment, pe is one of the big reasons why the Cubs are breezing along. The outfield—five men here, not three —boasts of Hack Wilson, one of the hardest hitters in the league; Earl Webb, the rookie who immediately made good; Stephenson, leading Chicago hitter, whose average is about .350; Heathcote, a capable substitute, and Scott, who plays in place of Webb when a left-hander is in the box. The team is fielding .973, the best mark in either league, and batting .281, some thirty-one points below Pittsburgh. But the hitting has been timely and effective. Good Pitching Staff As for pitchers, the Cubs are well fortified with Roott, Carlson, Jones, Bush and Blake ready for regular turns. Root is perhaps the outstanding hurler in either league, having won twenty-one games and lost nine this season. From the mathematical point of view, the Cubs hardly can lose. With 46 games to play, they need win ,but 23 to do better than the Cards did last year In winning the pennant. Hornsby’s men won 89 and lost 65 in a three-cornered race. If they break even on the road they undoubtedly will return to Chicago Sept. 4 in first place for the last lap of 26 games. The Cubs have been Invincible on their home lot and figure to win 14 of their 20 remaining games at Wrtgley field. The six other games are.at St. Louis, and an even break should keep the boys op top.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The game Sunday between the Lincoln Highways and Brazil Elks was called off because of rain. Highways have an open date for next Sunday and desire a game with a fast team. Write Qus Fleming, 2129 Massachusetts Ave., or call Cherry 6774. Keystones defeated the Coca Colas Sunday at the Green house Park. 7 to 0. Next Sunday the Keystones will play the strong Strauss Says team which has been traveling at a fast pace this season. Key* stones will be without the services of their star flrst-sacker for the next three or four games, H. Kline having been recalled by the Hvansville Three I League team. For games write W. J. Schoch. 739 Lincoln St., Drexel 5390-R. What is claimed as a no-hlt, no-run game was the Illinois Central's 3-to-0 victory over the Press Assistants Sunday for the Big Six League championship. Wally Hurt, In the box for the victors. Score: Illinois Central 00C 002 010—3 11 1 Press Assistants .... 000 000 000 —0 0 1 Hurt and Shelton; Relster and Lents. First Baptists annexed the Cooperative League championship Saturday with a 4-to-3 victory over the Northwestern Dairy nine. Both teams were tied for first place previous to the tilt. O'Brien for the winners whiffed twelve batsmen. Score; Northwestern Milk .. 010 001 100—3 8 2 First Baptist 200 110 00*—i 11 1 Schott, Snyder and Snyder; O'Brien and Beam. Acmes A. A.s staged a four-run rally In the ninth inning of their game with the Ne-Hi’s Sunday and emerged victorious. 8 to 5. Johnny Smith drove In the winning run. The hitting of Dalton also featured. McCurdy, Acme southpaw, was on the mound and had but one bad Inning, the fifth, when the Ne-Hi’s scored four runs. Next Sunday Acmes will meet the Indianapolis Cubs at Rhodlus Park. WOMEN'S LINKS MEET Last Lo>al Event Starts at Broadmoor Club. Coultee. The IndianapoJif Women’s Golf Association began play in its last invitational golf meet of the season today at Broadmoor links. Eighteen holes today * and eighteen holes Tuesday at Highland is the schedule. -Prizes for low medal and net each'day and combined for two days will be awarded. SENATORS GRAB TWO By United Press COLUMBUS, Oho, Aug. 15.—Columbus took both ends of a double ticket from Mlwaukee here, 8 to 2 and 9 to 7. Meeker pitched a beautiful I,'une in the opener and four pitcher were used in the second to stop the Columbus batsmen.

Local Diving Star in Meet

••• ' ..;-J *. < <ss Igl&r. # '' < a . T tKI ': &i' K a k , Ye n n ' m h , ' 1 - ••• ■

“Buck” Mildner of the Indianapolis Athletic Club is the champion Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. diver. He is entered in the outdoor championship this week, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights, at the pool at Broad Ripple. He will try for victory in the Middle States diving event.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo 74 44 .827 Kansas City 69 52 .570 Milwaukee 68 53 .562 St. Paul 68 53 .562 Minneapolis 64 59 ’ .520 INDIANAPOLIS 51 69 .425 Louisville 47 75 .385 Columbus 46 76 .377 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. it. York 79 33 ,705;Chlcago.. 53 58 .477 Wash... 65 45 ,491 Clevc 47 64 .423 Detroit.. 60 48 .556;8t. Louis 41 68 .378 Phila 60 51 .540!805t0n... 36 74 .327 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet' W. L. Pet. Chicago. 68 40 .630 Clftcv.., 49 59 .454 Pitts. . . 03 45 .583inrklvn. . 47 64 423 Bt. Louis 61 47 .565 Boston. .. 43 62 .410 N. York 62 50 .564 Phl’a.... 41 67 .380 Yesterday’s Results , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game 1 Minneapolis : 000 001 200 —3 10 0 Loulsvi le 440 010 00*—9 16 1 Wilson. Hubbell. Krueger; Moss, Meyer. Second game; postponed (rain). (First Game) 1 Kansas City 510 101 004—12 17 *0 Toledo 100 032 300— 9 15 2 Sheehan. Warmouth. Roy. Sdbaack, Peters; Huntzlnger, Ryan, Wlsner, Pfefler, O'Neil, Hevlng. Second game postponed (wet grounds). (First Game) Milwaukee 000 000 020—2 7 1 Columbus 032 000 12*—8 11 1 Jonnard. Dennison,' Willis. McMenemy; Meeker, Bird. (Second Game) Milwaukee 031 100 101—7 16 0 Columbus 040 200 30*—9 13 1 Gearln, Sanders, Young; Morris, Harris, Ferrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 300 300 000—8 8 0 Washington 100 100 000—2 5 1 Hoyt. Collina; Zachary. Braxton. Burke, Ruel. Chicago • 000 004 201—7 8 2 Cleveland 100 000 002—3 7 3 Blankenship. .Berg; Shaute. Grant, Brown, L. Sewell. St Louis 041 000 000—5 12 3 Detroit 102 210 00*—8 7 1 Gaston. Schang. Dixon; Stoner, Bassler. . NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 200 000 000—3 9 3 Chicago 011 000 41—7 IS 2 Lucas, Donohue, Hargrave; Jones, Gonzales. Pittsburgh 302 000 000—5 6 2 St. Louis 000 001 000—1 6 3 Kremer\ Spencer. Gooch; Sherdel, H. Bell, McGraw, O’Farrell. -(First Game) Philadelphia 000 100 000— 1 4 0 New York 120 000 COO—3 10 0 Ferguson, Wilson; Benton, Taylor. Second game; postponed (rain). (First Game) Boston . 000 200 011—4 10 0 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 4 0 Greenfield. Hogan; Petty, Deberry. Second game; postponed (rain).

Western Women Start Tourney By United Press LAKE GENEVA, Wis., Aug. ,15. The best of the Western women golfers were ready today to start the annual women’s Western Association golf tournament over the sporty course here. Ninety-four women entered the tournament and this includes six former champions. Miss Dorothy Page of Madison, Wis., is the defending champion. Low scores were expected in the opening round. The course is fast and indications were for ideal golfing weather. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, the Indiana champion, Is competing.

UNIT HEATERS * Steam or Direct Fired for Factory Heating Re-Circulating and Distributing Ducts

THE TARPENNING-LAFOLLETTE CO. (Rileyi PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS AND j 10 30 ) j 6963 j SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS, jCanal St-j* “The Largest and Best Bqutpt Sheet Metal Shop In the State"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Capitol Dairies Work for Tilt The Capitol Dairies baseball team, 1926 and 1927 champion of the Fraternal League, is busy preparing for its impending clash with the Indianapolis Power and Light team for the Class AA championship of the city. The Dairies were defeated by the Power aggregation, 1 to 0, and 2 to 1, last year. The Power nine Journeyed to Philadelphia last September and returned with the National Industrial title, emblematic of the world’s championship.

Baseball Big Five

Bu United Press Ruth and Gehrig were held to one hit apiece by three Washington pitchers, Lou getting a double in four attempts and the Babe a single in five tries. Speaker crashed two doubles out of three times up. Hornsby continued his extra base hitting with a triple out of three attempts. Cobb was idle. AB. H. Pet. hr.. Gehrig 4?: 164 384 38 Speaker 387 142 .387 1 Ruth 368 139 .358 36 Hornsby 414 142 .34? 19 Cobb 364 124 .340 5 WOMEN’S NET TOURNEY Sixty-Four Players Entered in Eastern Tennis Meet at Rye. Bn United Press RYE, N. Y„ Aug. 15.—The women’s Eastern tennis championship tournament started today at the Westchester Country Club. Sixtyfour players, including Mrs. Molla Mallory and Mrs. Charlotte Chapin of the United States Wightman cup team, are entered. Finals will be held Saturday. ALPERT DEFENDS CROWN Bi) United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Twc hundred and eighty-three youths are entered in the western junior golf championship, which opened today. Sam Alpert, Chicago, is the defending champion.

Games Today ’ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville (two games). . a... unu Indianapolis' played previously; Indians meet New York Yankees in exhibition. AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia (two games). (Only games scheduled.) $3,000,000 Gate Looms for Bout Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—There is a possibility that the gate of the Dempsey-Tunney fight, scheduled for Sept. 22 at Soldiers' Field here, will exceed $3,000,000. Tex Rickard arrived In the city over the week-end to handle the advance sale and arrangements and said it was one of the greatest affairs he ever had handled. Leo Flynn, Jack Dempsey’s manager, also arrived over the week-end and said Dempsey would start for Tunney from the first minute. Flynn believes Dempsey waited too long to get started in the Philadelphia fight. HEILMANN INJURED Bu Unite A Press DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 15.—Harry Heilmann, hard-hitting outfielder of the Detroit Tigers, may be out of the game several days after having been hit over the eye with a batted ball in practice before the Sunday game.

y BARBERING R H THE PARTICULAR MAN U mi I °“ly Experts Employed 3 |J* ~ Unexcelled Service || M Zt*P AYI ' ,GHT BARBER SHOP ■ M "'fl “oor—Merchants Bank Bldg. M

“Tho Bargain Corner of Indianapolis"

"lOanteteT ___ □ Corner Washington and Delaware Sts.

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Leu

BOWES gm Patented Apr# 6* 1924 TIRE PATCH

aflfcit *ifKß w - j*v

Business and Industrial News

NEW INN HAS AUTOEXPERTS In bygone days of stage coaches thhere were wayside inns at which “beast or man” were given food and rst. Today such inns are only memory, but in their stead have come such modern innovations as the Service Motor Inn, operated by J. B. King, 130 S. Capitol Ave. Travelers still make their way to annd fro through the State, And as Indianapolis is located on several State highways, as well as the National highway, it is the cross-roads for thousands. King has provided an inn for the attention of skilled mechanics and workmen on motor cars. Instead of old Dobbin being put at the oldtime inn, the new motor car may be washed, greased, oiled, brakes relined or adjusted, and other motor troubles corrected at King’s Service Motor Inn: This modern motor service inn has Stood the test of the most critical and cranky of motor ear owners. It is open day and night, ready to give prompt attention to the many motor car “ills.” Located just off the National highway In the downtown district, the place Is convenient for motorists, especially those who put up at the downtown hotels or corns down to shop. King has adopted a scale of prices that are commensurate with the high-grade service given motorists.

WORKERS CAN OBTAIN LOANS There comes a time in the lives cf all persons and institutions when a need is felt for capital to finance projects' of various kinds. To meet those needs of all classes, particularly the working men and women of trie city, the Capital Loan Company, 141 li E. Washington St., has established Its business. Loans on chattel security, such as pianos, furniture, and automobiles, at legal rates ire made by the company, and every opportunity is given by the firm to Its clients to pay back the loan on suitable terms “Service to all borrowers,” is the slogan, - according to L. L. Bishop, manager. Sickr.*ss and inability to find em-

BATTERIEB—Our own make 11-plate, 88.25; 18-plate, *925. Special Italic batteries made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTB AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 6090.

* SANITARY. DRINKING CUDS Off ice or Faptoru 0 OSTERMEYER PAPER COMPANY Virginia Ave. Ri.69o2^j

Restaurant Supplies Hotel China, Coffee Urns, Steam Tables, Coolers, Kitchen Furnishings. v John T. Cusack Cos. 346 W. Wash. Bt. MA In 4033

VELVET BRICK The most delicious Ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than “Velvet." JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE is the title of a 288-page book which we will send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Bogna Institute for Stammerers. Dept. 10450. 1147 N. Illinois Bt. Indianapolis, Indiana

BABY PICTURES Our photographs always remain the same—a priceless treasure in later years. MOORE’S STUDIO 133 Vs S. ILLINOIS ST.

$3.00 Round Trip to Winona Lake Tickets Sold FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Good Returning MONDAY. Indianapolis Phone MA. 0673 Union Traction

WASTE PAPER we B Uy ah Kin d. Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! $1.50 sl*so The New Priced Y* J IZ&CLCj )\ For Cleaning for Cleaning Topcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats PHONES Drexel 5050 JM

ployment often cut down the family budget, but the firm makes it possible for working men 'and women, who offer proof of their reliability, to borrow enough to tide them over “bad times.” Some firms find business dull at different periods of the year, and are able to secure sufficient working capital to hold their organizations Intact until more prosperous times come. The retirement of old outstanding indebtedness or the refinancing of loans on automobiles, musical instruments on a better payment basis, is a service offered Indianapolis persons by this firm. Arrangements are made for cutting down the amount of the monthly or weekly payments on contract purchases, and such an arrangement enables the head of the family to spread out his or her income to meet other bills.

FIRM CATERS TO RIGGEST HOTELS Service given by the John T. Cusack Cos., 345 W. Washington St., in outfitting hotels, restaurants and other kitchens and dining rooms with the proper type of equipment has been appreciated by an increasingly large number of concerns. The Cusack firm has catered to some of the finer hotels and restaurants of the State. It has also supplied kitchens and dining room equipment for factories, lodgerooms, churches and lunchrooms. A careful study of the newer designs offered in hotel china, coffee urns, steam tables, coolers, kitchen furnishings and dining room supplies shows a number of changes each year. Keeping abreast of the newer equipment and being able to advise the clients what will give the most sastisfactory service requires “keeping up” by the buyers of the firm. The firm has established a splendid reputation for the high-grade supplies it handles, as well as the service in installation of kitchen equipment. The company maintains a repair department, in charge of expert mechanics for the replacement of parts on any kitchen equipment, such as stoves, steam tables and refrigerators. Plans are being completed for a greater business in the rental of supplies for dinners and parties this fall. Sororities and fraternities have found the firm dependable in furnishing punch bowls, glasses, cutlery, china and glassware for their various functions, the rental charges being surprisingly low.

The Whitaker Press Incorporated COLOR PRINTERS RI ley 3057 223 North New Jersey St.

HOME BARGAINS Our "Homes Department" will he pleased to serve you. "Any Business Anywhere" National Business Brokers’ Corp. 1103-11 Roosevelt Bldg. LI. 4706

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH AS PIANOS. FURNITURE, AUTOS, ETC. LEGAL RATES. CAPITOI. LOAN CO. ltlH E. WASHINGTON ST.

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MAIn 2902 • Night MAin 2903 KE nwood 1382

The Utmoat In Bervlce Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA In 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

TIRES VULCANIZING Kentucky Ave. Tire and Top Cos. Curtains Made to Order Top Recovering All Kinds o( Wood Work on Closed Carp Riley 5838 159 Kentucky Ave.

J. C. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1230 Prospect St. Prompt Ambulance Service DRexel 0321 DRexel 0322

AUTO POLICY AMOUNTS GROW One of the outstanding features Qt the development of the business of the State Auto Insurance Association, 711 Occidental Bldg., in recent months has been the trend of policy buyers to increase the amounts of coverage, according to W. E. McKee, treasurer of the association. McKee pointed out that the ordinary policy of $5,000 of a few years ago was now being supplanted in large numbers by SIO,OOO to $20,000 policies, particularly in regard to liability insurance. “The courts are becoming more liberal in matters of judgments and the average damage suit results in awarding damages in excess of $5,000, so the policy holders are protecting themselves by Increasing the amount of liability Insurance with us,” he explained. The association now has approximately 100,000 policy holders on its books. Operating in Ohio and Pennsylvania, the association has established units of territory to give increased service to policy holders. In each district, the association has named adjusters in order to take care of all claims promptly. The association writes full coverage on all types of> automobiles.

PEN SHOP NAS GOOD BUSINESS \ “Oh, mother, Isn’t that the loveliest pen you ever saw.” That was the exclamation of a girl who recently visited the Pen Shop, 41 W. Ohio St. “You’re a perfect dear to get It for me, and I know it will be just

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER i ' Phone 147 Kentucky Ave.

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia St.

Our Rates Are Lower Three Payments if Desired State Auto. Insurance 711 Occidental Bldg. Main 5680

All-Fabric SEAT COVERS They protect the upholstery ana wearing apparel, too. Our salesman will gladly bring samples to your home for selection. HABIG MFG. CO. 1035 N. MERIDIAN ST. Lincoln 8303, Lincoln 8303

. New and Used Trucks Hufford-Ruggles Cos., Inc. 1501 N. Illinois St. Sales Service

FUNERAL FLOWERS FAIRFIELD FLORIST A WAshlngton 2450. 3502 College Ave. A Mrs. Clara Benson

TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM-BUILT TRUCK BODIES AND DISTRIBUTORS OF TRUCK EQUIPMENT W. P. Kolland, President H, A, Condtt, Manager

FENDER AND BODY WORK BAKED ENAMELINE—36-HOUR SERVICE

GuarakteeHetal[hamelinc(o

32S K. St. Joe Street.

f \ n 188

Kate and Queen have worked for Polar over 28 years—and have never yet found anything to kick about.

POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. . Phone Randolph 0689

PAGE 9

wonderful when I go to college this next month,” was her nex* comment. The Pen Shop offer! the largest assortment of fountain yens ?f any retail store In the State, according to John E. Keller, proprietor. Increased demands for pens and pencils to supply the army of college students, as well as students of common and high schools, are beginning to be felt at the shop. Parents, wondering what they can get their children as a suitable gift have found that Keller has a wonderful assortment of pens and pencils in stock. The Pen Shop has all of the newest of the Wahl pens, suitable for business or personal uses. The shop handles practically every pen in the country, and many imported pens, maintaining a large stock of parts for all types of repair work. Kelley has become known as “that pen doctor on Ohio Street."

PAPER CUP IS HEALTHJJUARD Increased use of Burt paper cups, handled by the Ostermeyer Paper Company, 148 Virginia Ave., has been very gratifying, according to A. C. Ostermeyer, proprietor of the company. More firms and factories have adopted this product as an economy measure, he pointed out, based upon the observation that communicative diseases among their employes are a costly proposition. “It is an established fact that many diseases arq contracted through the use of the common drinking cup, resulting in loss of tremendously valuable production time,” Ostermeyer said. “We handle a product that means exceedingly cheap, health insurance, and many factory heads are realizing this fact.”

Washing—Polishing Greasing and Crankcase Service THE SERVICE MOTOR INN 13b 8. Capitol Ave.

Wm.D. Beanblossom Funeral Director 1321-23 W. Ray St. Ambulance Service, BEI. 1588. Lady Attendant Free.

—The Pen Shop— Largest Assortment of FOUNTAIN PENS In the State. ALL MAKES REPAIRED 41 W. Ohio St. - Lin. 3083

E. M. RYAN, D. C. M. C. FOUNTAIN 8 Q U A P. E CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Years on Fountain Square, 1066% Virginia Ave. Indianapolis PHONE DRexel 4410

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Main Offices 944-46 N. Illinois St. Phones, MAin 1918-1919 Our Aim—Better Servico at Proper Prices 24 Hour Ambulance Service

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding LINCOLN 6112

KATE; "That woman aaya the Ice In her new ice-box doesn’t latt long enough." QUEEN: "That’s the result of buying a "pretty” Ice-box, without knowing whether It’s well insulated or not. Bhe ehoujd come out to 2000 Northwestern avenue ancl see the Polar tests."

RI ley 4801