Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1933 — Page 23

SEPT. 1, 1933

3 Races on Fair Card Six-Day Harness Program to Open at Local Track Saturday. Three events for half-mile track horses will feature the opening day of harness racing at the Indiana fair oval Saturday. The mile oval is reported in top condition and fast time is expected The entry list for these classes is the heaviest in the history of the fair, according to officials. Harness racing will continue at the fair oval through Friday, Sept. 8. with the exception of Sunday. One of the features of the program is the appearance of His Majesty, who is expected to start either in the Lockerbie or Governor's pacing events. The 3-year-old star turned in a phenomenal performance at the oval in a training dash this week, covering the mile in 2:00*4. In the **o local features, he will be forced to face older competitors. The Ivockerbie is to be raced Monday and the Governor's on Thursday. Such horses as J. E Vonian, Lee Storm, Royal Cliff, Star Philistine and others ate scheduled to appear in the two feature pacing events. The trotting feature of the fair card probably w ill be the L. S Ayres stake, in which Senator McKlvo, 2 02, former Indiana star, renews his feud with Morley Frisco, which started last year in the same event, won by The Senator. Both have shown to advantage in races this year. Una Signal. Sylvia Bingen and other stars also will compete in this event. Polo Teams in State Tourney Four strong teams will battle for the Indiana indoor polo championship at the Indiana fair next week, with L. Strauss Cos. donating a trophy to the winner. Rolling Ridge of Indianapolis, Culver Alumni. Franklin Reds and Stable Inn of Franklin will play a two-chukker game each evening from Monday through next Friday. The lineups follow: Franklin Frrd McGinnis Curlie McQuin and Claude Barnum, Stable tnn Rav Adams. Lester Canary and Harrv Georae Culver Alumni Oscar Kalin. Palm and Hill Rollins Ridge the Ruckelshauc brothers and Denree

Pirates \\ in Sixth in Row, Trail Braves by P/2 Games

fill I nitrri Pm* NEW YORK. Sept. I.—While the Boston Braves pared the New York Giants National League lead to five games by beating them. 7 to 3. in the opening of a six-game series, the third-place Pittsburgh Pirates extended their winning streak to six straight games by downing the Phillies. 13 to 11. Thursday. This victory enabled the Pirates to remain a game and a half behind the Braves. The Pirates came from behind with a four-run spurt in the ninth to take the free-hit-ting contest, in which they collected nineteen safeties off five Philly pitchers, while the Phils made sixMajor Leaders LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Klein. Phillies ....123 496 84 189 .381 Fox. Athletics 122 474 101 188 .354 V Davis Phillies..ll4 406 42 141 .347 M3nush Senators 126 561 101 186 .337 Simmons. White S 129 544 80 183 .336 HOME RUNS Foxx Athletics .. 36 Bereer. Braves .. 25 Ruth Yankees .. 28 Gehrig. Yankees.. 22 Klein. Phillies .. 25 YOUNG CORBETT QUITS Bv 1 niter! Prertn SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Sept. I. Young Corbett 111. who held the world welterweight championship briefly after a seven-year campaign, announced his retirement Irom the ring today. Corbett, the Fresno < Cal.l veteran, whose real name is Rafael Giodano, wants a state position as boxing inspector. He revealed a fear of becoming “punch drunk. ' He started fighting fourteen years ago at the age of 15. and has won more than 160 battles.

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♦ Calendar ♦

AMERICAN’ ASSOCIATION W L. Pet W L Pet Columbus 93 47 V, 4 Toledo ... 66 74 479 Minn SI 64 559 Lnul*vlU.. 64 77 454 INDPL6 74 57 535 Milwaukee 55 84 421 St Paul... 72 71 .504 Kar, City. 56 85 397 AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pc 1 W. L Pet Wash . 82 41, .554 Detroit .. 53 6€ 488 N- York 73 51 589 Chicago .. 50 58 469 Cleveland. 68 53 519 Boston 56 73 434 Phila . . 61 63 492 st. Louis 47 81 354 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pc W L Pet. New York 73 48 6C3 at Louie.. 69 59 539 Boston 70 55 560 Brooklyn 52 72 419 Plttsbfh M 56 548 Phllade] 50 73 406 Chicago . 69 58 543 lincinna*) 48 78 381 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo nighti Minneapolis at Kansas City (plaved previously ■Oniv games scheduled i AMERICAN LEAGUE Bos'on at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. 'Only games scheduled i NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston 'two games). S - Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati >Oni\ games scheduled) Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 210 000 111— 6 9 3 Toledo 000 022 012— 7 8 3 Weinert and Erickson. Bachman. Weingarr.er and Healey. iTen Innings) Minneapolis 000 020 003 0— 511 C Kansas City 102 001 001 1— 6 16 1 Benton. Murray, Tauscher and Glenn. Roberts. Blackwell and Brenzel. iFirst Game i St Paul 000 023 001— 612 1 Milwaukee 000 020 110— 4 9 C Munns and Fenner; Coffman. Hillin and Young. iSecond Garnet St Paul 032 121 000— 9 15 1 Milwaukee 000 001 000— 1 9 5 Newkirk and Fenner. Gregory, Pressnell and Bengough. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 206 700 000-15 18 2 New York 200 000 000— 2 8 2 Rhodes and R Ferrell Pennock, Uhle. MacFavden and Dickey. Cleveland 000 one 200— 4 )2 C Chicago . 001 000 000— 1 9 C Harder and Pytlak; Lyons and Berry. Detroit at St. Louis; will be plaved at later date. Philadelphia and Washington not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 310 050 004-13 19 4 Philadelphia 006 010 301—11 16 1 H Smith. Swetonic, Hoyt and Orace; A Moore, Pearce. Collins. Rhem. Berly and Davis. New York 000 010 002— 3 11 2 Boston .. 200 000 05x— 7 8 0 Parmelee Bell and Mancuso; Cantwell and Spohrer, tFirst Game) St Louis 600 000 400—10 12 2 Brooklyn .. 000 010 011 — 3 8 5 Carleton and Lewis; Mungo. Leonard. Shaute and Lopez. Outer iSecond Garnet St. I,miis 301 200 301—10 13 1 Brooklyn 000 010 021— 4 10 1 Haines and O'Farrell; Benge. Shaute Ryan and Outen. Cincinnati and Chicago not scheduled.

teen off Hal Smith, Swetonic and Hoyt. The St. Louy; Cardinals gained on the idle Chicago Cubs by taking a double-header from Brooklyn, 10 tc 3. and 10 to 4. The Dodgers were playing their eighth twin bill in eight days. Tex Carleton held the Dodgers to eight hits in the opener while his Cardinal mates made twelve, and Jess Haines allowed the Dodgers ten in the second game. Returning home from a disastrous western tour, the New York Yankees suffered a humiliating defeat, 15 tc 2, by the seventh-place Boston Red Sox. This put the Yanks eight and a half games behind the Washington Senators, leaders of the American League. The Red Sox made eighteen hits off Pennock, Uhle and MacFayden Dusty Rhodes held the Yanks to six hits, three of which were made by Lou Gehrig. Cleveland came from behind with four runs in the sixth and seventh innings to beat the Chicago White Sox. 4 to 1. The Indians made twelve hits off Ted Lyons, while Mel Harder held the Chisox to nine DIAMOND MEET MONDAY By Time Special CLOVERDALE. Ind., Sept. I—A baseball tourney featuring four strong teams features the annual Labor Day field meet at Morrison park here Monday. Flanncher-Buchanan. Indianapolis Municipal League winner. Spencer. Stilesvine. and the Cloverdale Greys, winner of the event last year, are in the tourney, with drawings to be made at 9:15 a. m. First game is at 10 a. m. and the second at noon, with the deciding game at 3 p. m. Several other features are carded.

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Van Wie Is Wilson Foe American, British Champions Clash in Golf Semi-Finals. By United Prem HIGHLAND PARK. 111., Sept. 1. —Playing like a champion, Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, defending titleholder, routed Enid Wilson. British champion. 6 and 5, in the semi-final round of the national women's golf championship t4>day. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent HIGHLAND PARK, 111., Sept. I. Rival queens of the fairways of England and America—Enid Wilson from across the ocean and Virginia Van Wie of Chicago—met today in the semi-final round of the national women's golf championship. In the other eighteen-hole semifinal, Helen Hicks, Inwood, N. Y., 1931 champion, played Maureen Orcutt, nine times a competitor in the national championship and once a finalist in 1927. Miss Wilson, 23-year-old star who has won the British title for the last three years, is hailed by many as the “world”s greatest woman golfer.” Thus far in the tournament, Miss Wilson has played sixty-six holes in seven strokes under par—the greatest record of any of the contenders. Miss Hicks, the husky, jovial New Yorker, was favored to win over Miss Orcutt, and meet the English girl for the title. For the sixty-three holes she has played, Miss Hicks is two under par, and but for her erratic putting might have a medal score equal to Miss Wilson’s. Another round like Miss Orcutt had Thursday in eliminating Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City, former western champion, 1 up, would be disastrous for Miss Hicks. Miss Orcutt shot a 76, three under par, and tied the course record established by Miss Wilson in winning the qualifying round. Hill Climbers at Noblesville Entries from Illinois, Indiana and Michigan have been received for the Midwest Motorcycle Club hill climb Sunday afternoon near Noblesville and officials expect excitement galore during the action. The hill is fast, but tough enough to satisfy the most hardened bronco buster. Picnic ground surrounding the hill has been cleaned up. Club markers will be set out along state road 32 that leads west from Noblesville to the north turnout that leads to the contest hill near the Noblesville Boy Scout camp. Indianapolis fans go north via road 31, or follow the more usual route up state road 13 to Noblesville and thence west to the marked north turn on 32. Three hill climb events are carded BATTERIES ARE NAMED Softball Semi-Finals on Card at Manual Field Saturday. Semi-final games of the Indianapolis softball championship tourney will be played Saturday at Manual field. In the first game at 2:30, Gudel Taylor and Eddie Gill will form the Chevie Cubs’ battery against Charles Stuart and Harry Denneman of the Granada Theater. The second game wjll be Brightwood A. C. against Riverside Olympics, -with Everett Barnes and Tom Logsdon working for the A. C. and Art Laxen and Cooke for the Olympics. The winners meet Monday for the title. 20 May Enter Rich Hopeful By Time* Sperial SARATOGA. N Y„ Sept. I.—A field of twenty crack 2-year-olds may face the barrier here Saturday in the $45,000 Hopeful Stakes, feature of the final day of racing here. High Quest, the Brookmeade Stable ace, and the Greentree stable trio led by Spy Hill and including Black Buddy and First Minstrel, rank as the favorites. Red Wagon, from the Sagamore Stable, and Colonel E. R,. Bradley’s pair of Bazaar and Blue Again are others well liked in the six and one-half furlongs dash. NET ST4RS MEET~fODAY R. Bra fiord played Bob Neidhamer, Vincent Meunier faced Jack Yule and Hank Campbell battled L. Zikes of Bloomington in men's singles tennis features of the Brookside park tourney today. Zikes nosed out H. Schmidt. 4-6. 6-2, 6-4. in Thursday's feature.

Thursday Fight Results

AT CHICAGO —Henry Firpo, veteran Louisville middleweight. thumped Roy Williams. Chicago Negro, in ten rounds. AT WEST SPRINGFIELD Mass—Wes Ramey Grand Rapids iMich* lightweight, decisioned Cocoa Kid New Haven, in ten rounds. AT QUINCY, ni— Jackie Purvis. Indianapolis welterweight. knocked out Honev Bov Brown. Louisville; Jacauetto Alverillo decisioned Ginger Gordon Vincennes lightweight in ten rounds; Frankie Hughes Clinton <lnd > welter, outpointed Jimmv Brown Columbus ilnd.i. and Pee Wee Jarrell. Ft. Wavr.e 'lnd* welter, outpointed Clem Reed of Quincr. AT PATERSON N. J —AI Diamond. 150. Paterson defeated Stanlev Kranenberg. 144. Grand Rapids. Mich. ilO>: Sammv Goldman. 115 Grand Rapids knocked out Jimmv Lorenzo. 119. New York <3l. GAME NETS $46,504 By Time* Spednl CHICAGO. Sept I.—A total of *46.504 has been turned over to the Association of Baseball Players of America for the care of its aged and needy, the sum being the profits from the game between the National and American League allstars here in July. RACES AT FRANKFORT By T>me* Spfdal FRANKFORT. Ind . Sept. I.—With twenty prominent pilots entered, a dirt track race program will be staged on the local half-mile oval next Monday, starting at 2 p. m. Les Adair. Harry McQuinn. Everett Saylor, Jiggs Yeager and Ray Smith head the field.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOTES

Big Year for Hoosier Chuck

B. "" ~

With the Giants and Braves waging a bitter battle for the National League flag and the Washington Senators pushing the Yankees deeper in the American League, the phenomenal work of Chuck Klein, Indianapolis slugger with the Phillies, is getting too little attention. Chuck is batting .381, far ahead of the field in both leagues. He’s tied with Wally Berger for the N. L. homer lead with twenty-five, and is among the National leaders in doubles, runs batted in, runs scored and hits. He also is a first-class flychaser.

Mack Anxious to Make Deal for Earnshaw, Now Retired

By United Preen PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I.—George Earnshaw, the big right-hander i whose fireball helped the 'Philadelphia Athletics to two world championships, probably never will apj pear in the uniform of that team, Manager Connie Mack said Thursday. In a statement from Syracuse, Mack said that Earnshaw took his personal belongings from Shibe park Wednesday and retired for the season, at his request. ’’Earnshaw has pleased me at no j time this season,” Mack said, “and i I took this action because I did not | w r ant to bother with him any more. ! He didn’t mean anything to us at any time this year, so there is no reason to have him around. To tell the truth, I was tired looking at

Lee Beats Hook in Slugfest; Speaks Winner Over Datto

Paul Lee finally caught up with Henry Hook, and Thursday night the ex-Tennessee youngster battered out a ten-round decision over his local bantamweight rival in a scrap that was all action from the start. Knocked out by Hook in his first start here, Lee since has improved, but lost close decisions in two later tussles. There was no question about Thursday night's struggle at Sports arena, however. Lee landed the harder and cleaner punches, scoring repeatedly with a sizzling, looping right-hander. Hook also punched | hard and at the end of the ten rounds, both boys were bleeding I freely. I This one was booked as the semi-

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Cloverdale Greys will clash with Fountaintown Sunday at Fountaintown. Rearick or Christopher and Woods will form the Fountaintown battery, with Williamson or Kruzan and Allison working for the Greys. Greys will be seeking their ninth straight victory. Indianapolis White Sox desire a game for Sunday with a fast city or state team. Sox have access to a diamond at Riverside. Call John Murphy. Dr. 3051-M. Ace Coal nine' desires games for Sunday and Monday. Call Aloert Newby, Be. 4160 Coalers defeated Belleville Sluggers Sunday, 8 to 3, and practice today at 4 p. m. 1 Goodman Help to Golf Gates By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. I.—After three years in the financial doldrums. the national amateur golf championship takes on again this year the aspect of a big-time tournament. The reason is not entirely that more people have more jobs with which to earn more money to pay for more tickets. The victory of amateur Johnny Goodman in the open this year will help to make the turnstiles click at Cincinnati. Sept. 11 to 16. Johnny has a chance to repeat what only two men ever accomplished—Bobby Jones and Chick Evans winning the amateur and the open in the same season. KAUHSKYS AT MUNCIE Kautsky A. C. will go to Muncie Sunday to tackle the strong Muncie team in an Indiana-Ohio League elimination series tussle. Players will meet in front of L. Strauss' store at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. HOOSIER SHOOTER WINS By Time * Sprcial CAMP PERRY. 0.. Sept. I. Frank Russell of Plainfield, Ind.. won the individual long range match of the national small bore rifle championship here Thursday, breaking 196 out of 200 targets at 200 yards. Eightv-seven competed. YALE'S SCHEDULE TOUGH Yale's football schedule this year has lined up the following tough customers Brown, Army, Dartmouth, Georgia. Harvard and Princeton.

him and things are more congenial without him. “As I never intended to pitch him any more, I thought the best thing under the circumstances was to tell i him to keep away. If any club wants to make a deal for Earnshaw during the winter months they will find me in a receptive mood, as I don’t think he’ll ever wear an Athletic uniform again. “Earnshaw will get his check just the same on the first and fifteenth of the month, but I do not w’ant to see him around the park any more, and notified him to that effect.” During the last few days Earnshawr has been keeping in shape by working in amateur games in the vicinity of his home in Swarthmore, | Pa. He said he intends to keep in condition while carrying on his insurance business.

| final, but was put on last and easily ; j overshadowed the main event, in j S which Eddie Speaks thumped out a | decision over Johnny Datto, Filipino | lightweight. Datto did not appear up to his old-time form and Speaks outspeeded him all the way. Another thriller found Leßoy GibI son, Terre Haute Negro lightweight, getting, the nod over Pete (Bat) Leno. Cincinnati. It was a riproaring slugfest for eight rounds, both cutting loose with steaming wallops. Art Storey, Washington (Ind.) youngster, shaded Jitnmie Shannon, Indianapolis, in the opening four. | The card was promoted by Pontiac ; I A. C., Bill Miller matchmaker.

I Fifty-second Street Merchants will play! ' at Fillmore Sunday and the following players are asked to call Dave Eader: Wood- ; ring. Goode, Gale. "Fletcher, Hale. For- ; pester, Anderson and Elliott. I Lebanon Merchants defeated Monte Car- ! los, 14 to 6. last. Sunday and will plav West Side Chevrolet at Lebanon this Sundav. Bargersvilie invades Lebanon for a twin bill Monday. Merchant's have won j eleven of fifteen "games this year. i Schuler’s Cubs easily defeated IndianI apolis Disposal Plant. 25 to 1. at Rhodius ! 1 Wednesday. Pitching of Swede Johnson and fielding and batting of Schuler and P. Nevill featured. Giffin was the losing hurler. Hootsville Indianapolis defeated South Side Cubs. 11 to 7. H. Hogan starred on the mound, with L. Hogan hitting a homer for the winners. Indians plav South Side Press Saturday at Garfield 3 at 2:30. ! Teams ■ wanting games with Indians for ; Saturdays call Riley 3601 before 4 p. m. ask for Walter. Players report at diamond : 2 for practice today at 4 p. m. Brinks Express Company defeated Kroger nine again Sunday. 14 to 10, in a ! slugfest. Butze and Danforth composed the winning battery and the latter slapped out a homer with the bases full, triple and jingle in four times at bat. Ens'ewhere Leutch and Doan were best in the field. Bridgeport Blues are scheduled for four games at home over the week-end. Saturday at 2:30 p. m., the fast Indianapolis Meldons will invade Blues’ diamond. Sunday, New Ross wiirtie the opposition and on Labor day. I A M. A. of Micklev-, ville will be on hand for a twin eh- 1 gagement. The first game will start at 1 p m. Old rivalry exists between the; clubs and a large crowd is expected. In three previous games this season the Blues have won one. 3 to 2 The other I two games ended in deadlocks. Ace Coal nine defeated Belleville Sluggers. 8 to 3. Sunday. Coal plavers are asked to report for practice at 4 o'clock at the Diamond Chain field. A game is wanted for Sunday and Monday. Avon and New Brunswick take notice. Call j Be. 4160 and ask for Albert. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices HOLMES. EMMA ALICE—Aunt of Miss Jeanne Jackson, passed away Thursday evening. Friends mav call at the FLANI NER * BUCHANAN MORTUARY through Saturday evening. Services and burial ; at Mattoon. HI.. Sunday. 3 p. m JOHNSON. JAMES M.—Father of Halford L. Johnson, passed away Friday morning. Services at the PLANNER &| BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday at 3i p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown I Hill. POSTLEWAIT, ORANE (ORA)—Entered 1 into rest Thursday. 10:15 a. m.. age 57 \ years, beloved husband of-Ethel Pos' e-; wait, father of Orane Postlewait Jr, ; Funeral Saturday at residence 1022 Sterling St.. 3 30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. HARRY W. MOORE IN CHARGE SEELE. CHRISTIAN J—amoved father of Louis H.. and Julius Seele. passed away at the home. 1447 Pleasant St., Wednesday Aug. 30 Funeral Saturday Sept 2 2 p. m. at the above address and 2 30 p m. at the Emmaus Lutheran church, corner of Laurel and Orange St Burial Concordia cemetery Friends invited. Friends may call at the home. Friday afternoon and evening. MEYER | * MONTAGUE SERVICE.

Net Champ Hits Stride Vines Regains Form. Beats Allison as Title Meet Nears. By United Prc<) SOUTH ORANGE. N J.. Sept 1. —Ellsworth Vines, the lanky Californian who has had a disastrous tennis season, appears to have sharpened his game to razor edge for next week's defense of his national singles title at Forest Hills. Playing Thursday in the two-day tourney in which the west beat the east, five matches to four. Vines lifted his game to top strata by defeating Wilmer Allison, No. 2 in the national rankings. Allison played on the eastern team, although he comes from Texas. Before Thursday's victory over Allison, it was generally believed that Vines would lose his title next week. But if he flashes the same game at Forest Hills, Frank Shields of New York, Jack Crawford of Australia, Fred Perry of England and Jiro Satoh of Japan, his outstanding rivals, will have considerable difficulty in beating him. PLAY SOFTBALL FINALS MILWAUKEE. Wis„ Sept. I. Lake Mills (Wis.) Wemcos and the Kenosha (Wis.) Miller High Lifes tangled here today in the finals of the international softball tournament. GIRL CAN DRIVE ’EM Miss Meg Farquhar. the only woman competitor in the recent Scottish professional championship on the Moray golf course, drove one ball 314) yards. ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 Cards, In Memoriams PERKINS—In loving memory of our dear husband and father. EUGENE PERKINS, who passed away Sept. 1. 1931. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every dav. Remembrances keep him dear. WIFE AND CHILDREN. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists A BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL HOME A SERVICE COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL. Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian HA-1444 WTtTBLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morris FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware __ LI-3828 Krieger Funeral Home 1402 N. Illinois St. RI-1243, J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322 BUY your Monuments and Markers from the House of Dawes. Mooresville. and save the difference. 4 Lost and Found FINDER BROWN BAG—Block’s. Please return glasses. Reward. No questions. DR-1850. GREEN alligator pocketbook. valued as keepsake. Lost In waiting room at city hospital. Reward. 314 N. Keystone. KODAK—Taken by mistake from auto on N. Meridian. Finder plea.se return films. No questions asked. 400 Fletcher Trust. RI-6501. j LOST'-Ladv’s diamond ring, Thursday noon. Marion County bank or Washington hotel cafeteria washroom. Valued as keepsake. Call Washington hotel. Reward. j 5 Personals DISCOURAGED? Don’t lose hope. Any skin disease can be cured. Your case properly diagnosed j by expert. "Natrol” results astonishing i when used In cases of ring worm, psoriasis, eczema Ulcers. Write "NATROL.” 716 E. Nineteenth. HE-3903. ! DISCOURAGED? Don’t loss hope. Anv skin disease can be cured. Your case properly diagnosed bv expert. "Natrol” results astonishing when used in cases of ring worm, psoriasis, j eczema, ulcers. Write ’’NATROL." 716 E. Nineteenth. HE-3903. HOTEL and Restaurant Employes and Beverage dispensers INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Local No. 341, 231 Lemcke Bidg. ' j Dr. Chester Miller DENTIST. 1107 I. O. O. F. Bldg. RI-7281. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. L. S. AYRES & CO.

Auto For Sale CENTRAL BUICK CO. NEW CARS A nor r mion r in S ' Buick-PonMac USEI) CARS BUICK pon.iac Broad price Sales—Service Range, $2?-$995 2917 Central 332 n. Meridian TA-1300 LI-1995 Delicatessens HERBERTI. HAAG’S CANTEIN mb Diucmsm 37 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. “WHERE good fellows meet* MONNINGER S DELICATESSEN LUNCH 36-38 W Ohio. LI-0218. DRAUGHT AND BOTTLE BEERS. _ FAIR VISITORS EAT CROW'S DO-NUTS. Best in town. 715 Mass Ave. RI-9600 SAMS SUBWAY DELICATESSEN 28th and Meridian. Schlitz aiwavs on draught. Tire Repairing WHERE we save you money and serve tou better FIRESTONE SERVICE STORE 502 N. Delaware. LI-1346 Emergency Tire Repairing. Goodyear Service Inc. RI-1436 627 N Delaware Watch Repairing FINE watch, clock work. Nothing too difficult, trivial. R. E. KELSO (Time Expert* 1537 N. 111. St, RI-3082.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals 1 CUT-RATE Watch Repairing All Work Guaranteed ONE YEAR | Round Crystals 14c Main Springs ✓ ; a s„ 60 CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. : 203 E. Washington St. GRADUATE nurse ? home for elderlv people, convalescents. 1902 N. Illinois. j TA-38P9 FRIED SPRING CHICKEN. 50c. CH-1758-3 by appointment. Dancing free. WANTED—GOOD HOME FOR KITTEN’S. 1915 W, MICHIGAN. BE-0628. 6 Transportation 1 Cnopiol Chi World’s Fair. tv. Sat. i upcUal Rct Mon. nite Packard. La Saile. Franklin sedans. Safe, reliable private cars Chi cars leave dailv. Grand Ho'el. 105 S 111. RI-9210. I oprn A T TRAVEL IN COMFORT TO ILVylrtLj THE WORLDS FAIR Cars leave dailv Share expenses. 1 105 S. Illinois st. RI-9210. B USJ NESS SERVICE 7 Business Services CHAIRS made new by in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. WATER-PROOFING - Basement walls. I floors. Work done from the inside. J Guaranteed. TA-5219 A-l CARPENTERING, repairing all kinds; I roofing, painting Reasonable. MR. BOCK. CH-0587-M. j HOME OWNERS ! We will remodel your property. No I mortgage required: 2 years to pay. INDII ANA LAND AND LOAN CO . INC. Rl-2002. <sl SO 1.000 BUSINESS CARDS 1.000 SJ..OU 6x9 hand puis. ANDERSON PRESS. CH-0342. 3AND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert: guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N Penn. LI-5513. 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay six months later, free hauling to storage Moving *4 per load an% up. PARTI OW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO Rl-7750 419 E. Market St GRAVES RODMAN. Snappv satisfying services. Careful, experienced white men. $2 load up. Covered trucks. RI--1288. MOVING—Free estimates. Careful hani riling of furniture. Try us, TA-4500. WILL move you for vour discarded furnlture. White Service, PR-4962. MOVING SI UP —Local overland equip. covrd. trucks: white men. Pete's. CH-2878 STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service OTTO J. SUESZ, RI-3628. RI-6561. CH--0699-W, SPECIAL low rate on load furniture to Chicago. ABRAHAM TRANSFER. LI- ! 1924. MOVE YOU- Take, vour discarded furnii ture: personal service: free estimates. | HE-5038. ■Vants Ads Accepted Till 10 p m 7-b Paperhanging and Painting A-I PAPER HANGlNG—Painting. F. G. HUGH EE. BE-1132-M-. after 6 P. M. WILL furnish paper hang. $3 room j PAlNTlNG—lnterior, exterior specializing ! on bungalows: paper cleaning; wall washing. JENKINS. HU-2616. GUARANTEED PAPER HANGING—SI.SO ; room, quality paper, 5c roll up. Painting. . repairing. BE-1185-W. PAPER HANGING $1.50 anv room. Spefj cializlng in stipling and glazing. DR--2878-W. A-l PAPERHANGING; 10c roll up. Paintine. repairing; estimates; quality work. MR, WILLIS. DR-5075, 2 INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring FLYING INSTRUCTIONS Pay as you fly in new open and cabin licensed planes. Rates $4 per halt hour with transport licensed instructors. TARKINGTON AVIATION CO. BE-4400. OFFICE 23. Municipal Airport. Gov't Approved Field. WAIT! SEE US FIRST! A complete business, Comptometer. Ediphone, etc., Courses, at one low price for all TERHUNES SECRETARIAL COLLEGE. 18 W. Market, across from Murphy Store. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male Four Shoe Salesmen—Experienced, for steady employment. Apply Brenner’s Shoe Dept., 26 E. Wash. UKE PLAYER—Haw. guitar and straigl guitar, prefer those who can sing Fo entertainment, radio, etc. Box K-229. _ 3 MEN (28-35); salary advancement. Api ply at once, 418 When Bldg. I CHEF WANTED—Part, of salary exchanged : for house rent. LI-0474. A ROOM AD costs oniv 2c a WORD 14 Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED finishers on work pants. J. W. JACKSON & SONS. 700 Jackson Bldg.. 546 S. Meridian, HULA DANCER—Must be well built and good looking, preference to those who can sing and play uke. Box K-228. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.50 WEEK—WiII share modern home with employed girl. Privileges. CH-1758-3. $2.50. PARK. 1414—Cozy room, next bath: constant, hot water, phone; parking. $3 —LARGE airy room; private home, near car. Gentleman. Close in. LI-1925. BROADWAY. 2154—Ideal rooms: young men or fraternity; well furnished. Pri- ! vate. Meals optional. BROADWAY. 2351 —Attractive, cheerful j room; private home; breakfast optional. Near No. 45. HE-3918. DELAWARE. N.. 1803—Master bedroom or i other room, suitable 2; private home; | garage. | DELAWARE, N., 2024—Nice room, twin j beds, private bath, meals optional; single i room I GALE, N.. 1028 - Nice sleeping room; in j ideal home; private entrance. CH-1464-J. I ILLINOIS. N.. 1907.—Unsual room. Large i closet. Constant hot water. Steam heat, j 1 Garage. Reasonable. 1

fWWeWI Directory

Restaurants WE sell "good ole" draught beer. Good meals. 25c up McCUTCHEON RESTAURANT. 1328 Bates St DR-3617. Garages SOMETHING new. Radiant luster. (Nonoxidizing. The secret of new car beauty. See JOE HILL. 212 W. 13th St. RI-3253 CARS STEAM CLEANED—Read tar' removed. chassis prepared, painting. ROYAL MOTOR INN 19 E 19th. LI-0641. DRIVER SALES CO. General repairing and brake servicing 3224 E. 10th St CH-2104. Furs MRS ANTON GEIGER—Furs 2265 N. Meridian. Prepare your fur coat for the ’.vinter season. Fishery BOOTH FISHERIES CORP. Fresh fish oysters and sea foods Quality and service. 32 W. Georgia. RI--1451, Beauty Shops BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS. *1.75 UP. WISE BEAUTY SHOP 423 STATE LIFE BLDG RI-0179. BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS $3 UP VAN HUNTER PERMANENT SYSTEM 415 ROOSEVELT BLDG RI-5982. MARY ROSE BEAUTY SKOP'PE Special Rose-Oil Permanent. $4 507 Roosevelt Bldg LI-0673, Auto Repairing ELCO ARMATURE WORKS Auto electric repairing. Electrical servieing for vour car 312 S. East St LI-5939. Attorneys MR MARTIN M HUGO—Attornev-at-]aw, 4C2 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-.03C. Auto Glass Rl‘2974—Night Service- IR-1755 Auto glass replaced while vou wait ALTO GLASS CO . 163 Kv Ave Right downtown Bert Cole Auto Equipment ACME AUTO PARTS INC 1530-32-34 W. Wash. St. BE-2067. "We buv all cars for gash." I

PAGE 23

__ RENTALS ,i” Furnished Rooms MCARTY E. 326—Large, clean room, suitable for 2 or more, low rent OHIO. E. 407—Sleeping rooms, hot. and cold ater: S3-$2 so week RI-4145 OXFORD N.. 540—Cheerful corner room! real home meals optional, garage. Gentleman CH-3' ) 66 PARK. 3203—Beautiful front room. Suitable for I or 2. A real home. HA--2617-R PARK 2214—Front room: attractively furnished, near bath: gentlemen. HE--4115 PENNSYLVANIA N.. 1347—Nicely furnished room. 2 gentlemen; $2 56 each; near bath LI-8857 PENN N 2169—Large cross ventilated room, next to bath private family, $3. RUCKLE. 3309 — Nicely furnished room, next bath; hot water; shower; gentleman HA-1733-M TAI BOT N . 1705—Comfortable room"; iarze closet; 1 or 2 employed ladies. HA • _0313-W. TALBOT. N . 2419—Large front ronrm Very desirable home. Reasonable. TA--3833 WOODRUFF PLACE. 856 W. DR—Large front room; 2 closets, suitable for 1 or - 2 Ch-0378-W 23RD E . 645 Suitable for 1 or 2 girls? j home privileges. HE-3593. 30TH ST —lllinois car: north; employed couple or gentleman, near bath; $2. WA--1 -BJO-J BUSINESS man. woman or teacher cheerfill sunnv: owner's private home; shower.' HA-4837-W _ 5800 NORTH—Master bedroom, twin beds; ' attractive private home; garage optional. HU-1977 3700 NORTH—Near Centra! attractive room, real home Board, garage optional. W A -157 V CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia: sleeping rooms; also housekeeping. $2 up. Steam heat COLORED—22O W NORTH -The La 5 erne: 4 rms., private bath, reduced rent. LI-0474 NEW YORK extends a WELCOME TO TIMES READERS ! The New York Bureau of the Indianapoll ; Times is ready to serve vou. This service has been arranged by The Indianapolis I Times in co-operation with the New York World Telegram—also a Scripps-Howard I newspaper. Let our New York Bureau ar- ! range vour New York trip and serve as | vour headauarters while in New York. FREE INFORMATION | on hotels, tours, sightseeing trips, with all rates and guide books, now available. Spe- | ciflc information on actual expenses for j any length visit. Hotel reservations made ! on reauest. Write to HOTEL and RESORT BUREAU of the NEW YORK WORLD-TELEGRAM "A Scripps-Howard Newspaper ” 147 West 42nd St., N. Y. City NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE! 17-a Hotels, Reeorts, Inns CICOE HOTEL—Nice clean rooms; steam heat; $2 week and up. 124 E New York. COTTAGE FOR RENT—Riveredge estate; good fishing, WA-1665. Colonial Hotel Everv con. free oarkouiuiijcu uuwi lnfr Must gee a „. predate. $4 up 236 N. Illinois. DEARBORN Hotel, all outside rms. j deal for {alr vlsltors--3208 E. Michigan St., CH - 7550. NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N. New J-rsey St. Clean rooms. Cross ventilation. Ideal fair visitors. SARATOGA'HOTEL AND GRILL—S4O Massachusetts Ave.; desirable rooms; excellent food: good beer! THE CORONADO —lllinois St? biS". * north bus terminal. Hot. cold water. Baths, week $3.50 uo. Dailv 75c ud. LI-1637. - Close in. Nice rooms, reasonale rate*. Regulars and transient, 507 N. Delaware St. LI-5315. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a dav: $lO w r eek. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. f HOOSIER HOTEL 440 Massachusetts Ave. Rates $3 to $6. Hot, cold water, shower*. ! baths. SEMINOLE HOTEL ' All outside rooms with connecting baths. Rates $1 per day. Single, $1.50; double, $4.50 and 55.50 week. LI-1496 18 Housekeeping; Rooms ; $2.50; 16TH. W., 22.38—2-room apartment; furnished: homelike; utilities; garage. | BE-4275-W $3. $3.50 AND S6—ILLINOIS, N.. 2339. ! One and two rooms, kitchenette; running : water, HA-4928-M $4 AND $5—29 W 9th St.—2-room apts.; modern private entrance; 3-room basei ment apt., $lO month. ** $7 PER WEEK -5-room furnished house; ! gas, light and water paid. Call 1611 : Southeastern Ave. ALABAMA, N?“ 1838 --Furnished 1. 2 5U | room apartment. Living room, kitchen. [ sink, clean. Cheap. ASHLAND, 1645 2 Downstairs; 1 or 2 rooms, kitchenette, upstairs Completely • : furnished. Frigidaire optional. BROADWAY. 1134--One-three rooms, some | private baths. Clean $2 50. $5 50. CENTRAL. 1649- $5; 2 front connecting i rooms; newly decorated; private entrance. | HE-4934, CENTRAL, 1948- -Choice front, 2 rooms; overstuffed, sink, range. 1 room, kitchenette; sleeping room; reasonable CENTRAL AVE, 1241—Nicely furnished 1-room, kitchenette, $3.50; phone, parking space, utilities. RI-2712 ” MERIDIAN. S . 1706—2 rooms next to bath; private entrance; sink, adults; $5, NEW JERSEY N,. 418—Front housekeeping i room, downstairs; front sleeping room : upstairst. Reasonable. ORIENTAL, N 20—2 and 3-room apartments, complete; all utilities; private | entrance: reasonable PENNSYLVANIA. N , 2006—Desirable front 2 rooms, private bath, first floor. Flreplace. Steam heat. Adults. PENN. N . 949—Large rooms and kitchenette; sink. Downstairs. Price reasonable. I RI-1117. SUM MIT. N , 237—2 or 3 rooms furnished or unfurnished; utilities; private en- ' trance. Well ventilated, ’ TALBOT. N,, 2247—2 large front rooms; nicely furnished; private entrance; reaI sonable. WASHINGTON. E . 1220—2 modern, clean ; front rooms, everything furnished; 1 private entrance; $4

Book Binding JOHNS-BUTTERWORTH BOOK BINDING CO—Complete line law books for sale. ' 135 E. Market, LI-7016. . ; Corsets NU BONE CORSETS give a trim and vouthful figure Nc-Trend vouthform and two-wav stretch. 622 Occidental Bidg RI-9955. Dancing DANCING—Labor dav (Tuesday free, cover charge. 10c.) Wednesday, Thursday. Saturday. Sunday, admission. 25c each CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE 729 N Illinois. Restaurants STOUT FIELD RESTAURANT On Holt Road. BE-3971. j We serve three meals a day. BRUCE TEA R00M—737 N Penn. Breakfast. lunches 25-35 c. regular dinner i 40c chicken, t-bone steaks. 50c. FAIR Visitors Weicome —DOC S LITTLE CHICKEN HOUSE 528 N Meridian Plate lunches. 25c: sandwiches sc; beer. | good coffee. , Rock Gardens ELLIS ROCKERY—II33 South East St. Specializing in the new wonder rock. Geodes, shale. Reasonable prices DR- | 2573 .. Miscellaneous Goldsmith Pipe & Supply Cos. All sizes, pipes, boilers. t*nks. radiation, fittings, at numerous savings. 535 S 111inois. Trucks For Sple Don't Fail to Visit Our USED TRUCK DEPT. During Fair Week Chevrolet 1-ton 1100 Chevrolet l>x-ton. canopy J 125 G. M C l'a-ton. like new *9OO G M C. Tractor and Trailor $1025 Many Others Trucks Tractors Trailor* Ceneral Motors Used Truck Dept, si west 13th st. H SANDYS. U-7457