Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1933 — Page 25

SEPT. S, 1933

GIANTS, BUCS IN ‘MAKE-BREAK’ TILT

Hubbell, French Are Likely Mound Rivals * Loser of Today’s Game Will Slip Into Disastrous Tailspin, Experts Predict: Pirates Hammer Out Third Triumph. 14 to 2: Cubs Rap Braves. BV JACK CUDDY. f'nitrd Fr+nn Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept B.— This may be the big day in the National League pennant race, according to those experts who appreciate the importance ot psychology in ba.vball. They i.:;ure that the winner of today's final encounter between New York and Pittsburgh will receive sufficient mental Impetus to race on to the pennant. With both outfits trotting out their best hurlers for the supreme test, defeat is expected to crack the morale of the losing club and shoot

it into a tail spin like that of the Boston Braves. So todaj-, mighty Carl Hubbell of the Giants and Larry French of the Pirates, both masters of the screwball, were slated for a mound duel. Its up to Hubbell to put sand on the Giants' skids because they’ve already last three out of four in the current five-game series. The Pirates whittled the Giants’ lead to five and a half games Thursday by crushing them. 14 to 2, for Pittsburgh’s twelfth victory in fourteen starts. Young Bud Parmelee, one of New York’s “big four” pitchers, was blasted off the mound in

I-1 t I

Hubbell

the first frame bv a five-hit, five-run attack. Old Adolfo Luque, Lefty Clark and Johnny Salveson followed Parmelee to the box. The four of Pirates lourteen hits, including homers by Qus Suhr and Earl Grace in the sixth Grace accounted for five runs with his homer and two singles. Heinie Meine yielded ten scattered hits to the Giants, including a homer by Phil Weintraub, rookie outfielder.

St. Louis replaced Boston at fourth position by crushing the Phillies, 10 to 1. The Cardinals collected fourteen hits off Ragland and Berly while Dizzy Dean registered his nineteenth win by allowing only seven safeties. Warnoke Beats Brandt The Braves dropped into second division after bowing to Chicago, 2 to 1. when Gabby Hartnett's second inning homer accounted for the winning tally, giving Lon Warneke a mound victory over Ed Brandt. Brooklyn blanked Cincinnati, 2 to 0, behind Walter Beck's five-hit pitching. The Dodgers bunched some of their eleven safeties off Red Lucas for two runs in the eighth. Frey doubled, Frederick tripled and Hack Wilson hit a scoring fly. Meanwhile, the second-place New York Yankees pared Washington’s American League lead to eight and a half games by downing St. Louis, 12 to 8, as Lou Gehrig headed the Yanks’ fifteen-hit attack with his twenty-fifth home, a double and single, which accounted for seven runs. , IVis* yj- Three Hits Chicago blanked Washington, 1 to 0. although Monte Weaver held the Chisox to three hits. A single, walk and Ralph Kress’ single in the *inth accounted for the winning tally. Sad Sam Jones allowed the Senators eight hits. In his major league debut. Rookie Johnny Marcum of Philadelphia blanked Cleveland, 6 to 0, holding the Indians to five scattered hits, while Rocer Cramer led the Athletics’ nine-hit attack on Pearson and Connally with a homer and single, accounting for four runs. KOKOMO, JEFF TANGLE if i' fiilf. <1 Prmt KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. B.—Kokomo, co-champion last year, and Jefferson (Lafayette) high school football teams meet here tonight, opening title play in the North Central Athletic Conference.

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Jimmy Hines Open Leader By Timm Special GLENS FALL. N. Y., Sept. B.—A sensational 68, three under par, gave Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, L. 1., star and semi-finalist, in the recent P. G. A. tourney, the lead in the annual $3,500 Glens Fall open as the second eighteen holes of play started today. Thirty-six holes Saturday will complete the action. A record field of 210 linksmen competed Thursday. Joe Brenan, virtually unknown Ambler (Pa.) shotmaker, was tied with Walter Kazay, Long Island, and Felix Serafin, Scranton, Pa., for second with 69. Johnny Golden, eastern star, was next with 70. A field of nationallyprominent professionals trailed. CITY WOMEN GOLFERS IN WINDUP TOURNEY Tlie last tourney of the season for the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association will be held at the Indianapolis Country Club course on Monday, Sept. 11. Entries must be sent in at once. Phone Mrs. A. L. Piel. Humboldt 5936, or address 4410 North Pennsylvania street. The tournament calls for eighteen holes of medal play. 11 VETS AT MANUAL Six linemen and five backs were among the veterans who answered the first call for football candidates at Manual high school Thursday. Fifty reported to Coach Harry Painter, including several promising members of last year’s strong freshman team. THURSDAY FIGHT RESULTS AT PATERSON. N. J. —Georgie Bush. 133. Grand Rapids. Mich.. defeated Frankie McKenna, 126. Baltimore i6t; Lou Pallerino. 120, West New York, defeated Sammy Goldman. 115, Grand Rapids 16). AT NEW YORK—Sktppy Allen. 115. Brooklvn. stopped Routier Parra. 114, Chile (6': Danny London. 128, Coney Island, defeated Gene De Monte. 125, Coney Island (6).

Grid Tribe Signs Eight New Stars Eight new faces, most of them back field men and all stars in college football, were added to the roster of the Indianapolis Indians today by Manager C. A. Sumner in an effort to have a powerful lineup on the field at Perry stadium next Wednesday when Potsy Clark and his Portsmouth Spartans appear to open the local gridiron season. Clark will have his Purple herd in top shape, as they have teen working out since last Monday and with a roster of forty-eight, he has reserve power galore for the opening tilt. Coach Joe Dienhart of the local club is jubilant over the acquisition of the men. Cogan, former Clinton high school all-state half back who gained naiton-wide attention the last three years at Detroit university, will fill a big hole in the ball-toting division. Piper of Manchester, said by many to have been a better ball toter than Wheaton of De Pauw and equal to any of the players on Indiana's Big Ten elevens, and Chapman, his triple threat team mate at Manchester, will add considerable power. Chambers, who had ability he was unable to show at Indiana State, is working in great at quarter back. Dienert states, and Jennicks, allstate end at Indiana State, has been showing his oldtime pass catching form. Two new linemen. Miller, formerly a star end at James Millikin, and Goodwin, a tackle at lowa State, arrived Thursday night for tryouts. Dale Miller of Perry stadium, where all games will be played, placed tickets on sale today at his office and Spalding’s sporting goods store. Giants Obtain Vet Dressen By Time* Special PITTSBURGH. Sept. B.—Another veteran has been picked up by the New York Giants to plug the gap left at third base when Johnny Vergez, young hot-corner ace, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation last week at Boston. Charley Dressen, 35-year-old infielder formerly with the Cincinnati Reds, has been obtained from Nashville of the Southern Association and will join the league-leaders at Cincinnati Saturday. He played with Minneapolis in the American Association in 1931.

French

City Softball Notes

Garfield Trojans will meet the Little Flower softball team Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Garfield park. Kenny Carson and other players take notice. Games are wanted. Call Drexel 4685 and ask for Red. Little Flower picked team of softball players lost a 25 to 5 game to Willard A C.s Wednesday. Tonv Davis, Flowers pitcher, received poor support, Charlie Shipp hurled lor Willards and allowed only six hits. For games with Willards call Riley 2045, or write Vic McGuire. 242 North Arsenal avenue. Brightwood A. C.s and Chevie Cubs take notice. TECH GRIDMEN AT WORK With only three letter men reporting, practice sessions were to continue at Tech high school today. Seventy candidates, including fortyfive from the spring training squad, were equipped by Coach John Mueller Thursday and sent through’ a light drill. The lettermen returning are Jack Woerner, Bob Warner and Wilbur Bohne.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Ah! The Giants Scored One

Here’s close action from the Giants-Pirates ‘‘crucial” series at Pittsburgh. Travis Jackson had crossed the plate with an important run after Gus Mancuso doubled. The catcher is Earl Grace and the umpire is Pfirman.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Nbtes

Lebanon Merchants shut out Bargersville Monday in the first game of a aouble header, 3 to 0, but lost the nightcap, 11 to 4. Merchants will play Frankfort Sunday at Lebanon. Merchants lost to West Side Chevies last Sunday, 3 to 0. Indianapolis Athletics, with the addition of three players from the Indianapolis Braves, lost a hard fought, ten-inning game to Indianapolis White Sox Sunday, 4 to 3, with Keller pitching fine ball for the A’s. Next Sunday, Athletics tackle Centerville at Riverside No. 6. West Side Chevrolets will be accompanied by a large delegation of fans when they play the Merchants at Mooresville Sunday. Chevies will use the following lineup: Karns. cf; Weacter, lb; Tracy, 2b; Davis, ss; Prvor, 3b; Reynolds, p; Wamba, If; McKinney, rs: Chandler, c. , Crescent All-Stars wili journey to Avon for the second game of a series Sunday. Stars have open dates in September. Write Charles Burnett. 804 West Tenth street. Klee and Coleman nine would like to schedule games with fast state teams. Get in touch with Clark Andrew's, 708 Gladstone street. Bedford. Bloomington and Craw’fordsville, notice. Virginia Avenue Cubs will play at Greencastle Sunday. Cubs want a game for Saturday afternoon. Call Dr. 2297-R, after 7 p. m. El-Amigo defeated Oldelphian club Sunday for the championship of the Social League, 9 to 4. behind the fine pitching of Williams and Anderson. On Monday. Amigos defeated Columbus, Ind., A. C.. 13 to 3 at Shelbvville. Amigos will play Entre-Nous Sunday at Douglass park. Games are w'anted for Sept. 17 ana 24. Write John Conard. 1909 North Capitol avenue. Due to an error in dates. Plainfield Merchants are without a game for Sunday. Crescent All-Stars, Canadian Cat, Citizen

Early Football Notes

Wizard A. C. football team will practice tonight at 7:30. All players are requested to attend fully equipped. Oak Hill Flashes will practice tonight at Caroline and Roosevelt avenues. All players and tryouts be present, Flashes will play a practice game Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Holy Trinity A. C. will practice tonight at 7:30 and Sunday at 10 a. m. at Warman and West Tenth streets. A. C. will journey to Sheboygan, Wis., for a game on Sept, 24. Following players report for practice: Bajt, Turk brothers. Dezelan, Yovanovich, Dugan, Tniekston, Komlance, Zupan, Kinney, Riley. Fon Chastain, Toth, Brisnik, Gaughus, Fromhold, Pullen, Smerdel, Unser. Warren, Zorman, Ivanic, Radez, Russel, Stanfield, Burris, Boyle, Muslin, Shipp O'Neil. Jess Hunt, Bulliet and Gabert. The newly-organized Christian Park SoAthic football club will practice Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Christian park. Three full teams have reported at previous drills. The new club has 150 members. Hoover, former I. U. grid player, is coaching the team. Riverside Olympics, with Fuzz Hungate as coach, will practice again tonight at the club at 7:30. Olympics hope to have one of the fastest independent clubs in the state. For games write George Bender, 2029 East Riverside drive. Midway A. C. grid candidates had a speedy drill Wednesday and expect a successful season. Several new players are trying for berths and others are expected later. A practice is scheduled for tonight at the club at 7:30 and Coach Oliver asks all players to report, Belmont Tigers grid team will hold an important meeting and practice tonight at Indianola park, 8 o'clock. Last year’s players and tryouts are urged to attend. Belmonts will be coached by Red Longmire and will play in the city or senior league. R. O. C. football team will practice at 9:30 Sundav morning at\ Military park. Last, year players and tryouts are asked to attend. M. Hunt. G. Eyster D. Hazelwood. Bowers. L. Chasteeh. F. Boyle. N. Cook. G. Muslin. J. Stefanko P. Vasiloff, J. Nerston Popcheff and Presecan.

if WAY TO \\ KEEP AHEAD OF THE WOLF! Keeping ahead of the wolf nowadays is quite a problem with a lot of us. Especially if we have too many places to j put our hard-earned dough. That's why a lot of folks are buying bicycles this year . . . they ♦ovide fine transportation and cost so little. EM-ROE JK7S. < , 209 W. WASHINGTON ST.

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Giants, W. I. Cubs, notice. Call H. A. Hessler, phone 135 Plainfield, at 6 p. m. Eureka A. C. would like to schedule a game for Saturday. The club has a riverside diamond permit. Get in touch with the manager at 1425 Linden street. Indianapolis Turners will play at Nashville. Ind., and not at Knightstown, Sunday. All players and fans be at 2231 North Rural street to leave at 10 a. m. Turners will practice Saturday afternoon at Riverside at 2 p. m. All players report. For games, write Forest Henderson, 2231 North Rural street. Forty-sixth Street Merchants would like to schedule a game for Sunday. They have a park permit. Call Jack Rich at Hu. 6037. Ace Coal nine will practice todav at 4 p. m. Coalers defeated North Side Blues Sunday, 14 to 7, and beat South Side Tigers on Monday. 11 to 5. For games, write Ace Coal Company or call Albert Newby, Be. 4160. Mars Hill defeated Shelby Service, 10 to 8. Manager of Brightwood A. C. is asked to call Jim at Be. 4016. Lucier. Kings will play West Tenth A. C. in a return game Sunday at Riverside 2. All King players report at Spades today for practice. Monte Carlos will play Central Transfers Sunday at their Haughville diamond. Jackson or Vaughn will pitch for the Carlos with Hawkins receiving. Action will start at 2:30. For later dates with Carlos write Martin Moore. 1800 Northwestern avenue. r Bridgeport Blues will plav Indianapolis Trumps Saturday at Bridgeport. On Sunday Blues will journey to New Ross. In a previous game. New Ross won out in a thirteen-inning struggle. Don Glenn probably will be on the Blues' mound Sunday. ■ . BLOOMINGTON SPORTS WRITER PASSES AWAY By Vnited Pres* BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 8.Louis Huff, city editor and former sports editor of the Bloomington Telephone, died at a hospital here Thursday night from cerebral hemmorrhage. He was overcome by the heat while participating in the annual city golf tournament Labor day. Huff was born in Bedford and graduated from the high school there. He entered the newspaper business at Bedford after attending De Pauw university at Greencastle for three years. Survivors include his widow and two sisters and his mother, living at Bedford. Funeral services will be conducted at Bedford Saturday afternoon. 60 ON BLUE GRID SQUAD Five Veterans Drill Under Coach Nipper; Faris Hurt. With nearly sixty candidates in action, Coach Nipper continued to drill his Shortridge high school football squad today. Five lettermen are in the list. They are Captain Bob Faris, out temporarily with injuries; Ross Gatto, George Mac Lucas, Dean Hoatson and Bill Pak. HANOVER GRIDMEN DRILL By Time* Special HANOVER, Ind., Sept. B.—Thirtyfive candidates, including several veterans, reported for footmall practice at Hanover college Thursday. A veteran line and backfield is available. COAST GIRLS CLASH PHILADELPHIA. Sept. B.—Bonnie Miller and Frances Herron, Los Angeles girls, met in the finals of the girls’ rational tennis tourney here today. , * SETTLE OUT OF COURT Settlement out of court of the suit of Cal Ewing against the Oakland club of the Coast League for $15,800. claimed to be due as rental on the Oaks’ ball park, was announced re- ! cently. The'terms of the settlement were not made known.

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TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOTIVE 49 Trucks. Trailers, Tractors Trucks For Sale If you are in the market for a l’j-ton long wheelbase truck on all good tires dual rear, we have a 1932 G. M. C. that Is a real buy. MANY OTHERS TRUCKS TRACTORS TRAILERS General Motors Used Truck Dept. 31 West 13th H SANDYS. LI-7467. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CLOYD. HOMF'R CLETlS—Passed away Thursday evening, ege 15 years Funeral services Saturday 2pm at the residence. 1609 Centennial st. Friends invited Burial Floral Park. COfs'KLE SERVICE CRAIG. VINDA—Widow of the late John M Craig, beloved mother of John Craig. Mrs. Bonnie Newsom, Mrs. Edith Hoffman. and Mrs. Ethel Hopper of Miami. Fia.. passed away Wednesday. Sept. 6 Funeral Saturday, Sept. 9. at the home of her daughter Mrs. Edith Hoffman. 1302 N. La Salle st.. at 2 p. m. Burial Franklin. Ind. Friends invited DUFFEY CHARLOTTE A.—Beloved mother of Mrs. Florence Hand. Mrs. Tillie Wilson. Michael F. and Eugene Duffev. died at her home. 944 N. DeQuincy St.. Wednesday. Funeral Saturday 8:30 at the home: 9 a. m.. Little Flower church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited, KIRBY SERVICE. EIDSON, I.fZZIE—Age 75 years, beloved aunt of Mr. and Mrs. William Eidson, Mr. and Mrs. B H. Eidson and Charles Eidson, passed awav Thursday. Sept 7. at the residence, 1943 North Meridian. Funeral and burial will be at Willow Hill. 111., Sunday, Sept. 10. Friends may call at FINN BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 North Meridian, any time until Saturday noon, SCHUMANN. CARRlE—Beloved wife - of Adolph Scnumann and sister of William Boeldt. passed away at the home. 1130 Laurel st., Thursday. Sept. 7. 5:40 p. m. Funeral Monday. Sept. 11. 2 p. m. at the MEYER & MONTAGUE FUNERAL HOME, 1221 Pleasant st. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. SECHMAN, HARVEY ALLEN—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ruteledge and brother of Cecil. Leona and Goldie, passed away at his home. 2325 Jackson st., Friday morning. Funeral notice later. STAHLHUT, JOSEPHINE—BeIoved wife of Charles A. Stahlhut. passed away Wednesday. Sept. 6. at the residence. 1502 Castle ave.. University Heights. Funeral Saturday. Sept. 9. at 2 p. m. from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian St. Interment Floral Park cemetcrv. Friends invited Friends triav call at the funeral home anytime. TYLER, CLIFFORD L.—Beloved father of Elwyn and Robert Tyler, brother of William E. Tyler, passed away Sept. 7. Friends may call at the son's residence, 35 North Colorado, after 2 p. m. Friday. Funeral 7 p. m. Friday. Sept. 8. at the residence. Funeral services Saturday, Sept, 9. at 2 p. m., 1229 South Eighth Ave, Terre Haute, Ind. Burial Highlawn cemetery. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. '[Terre Haute papers please copy, 1 2 Cards, In Memoriams STUCK—In memory of BARBARA MARIE STUCK, beloved little daughter of Paul and Marie Stuck, who departed March 8. 1932. We had a little daughter. Her eyes were blue and fair. The gold in the sunshine Were the ringlets of her hair. And we thought her fairer Than all the summer flowers. When the skies were blue and deep. Our little one was weary. And we laid her down to sleep. We can see her now—. * As she walks in snowy garments. And the angel ones have taught her A pleasant song to sing. Now we know a little angel. Whose home is in the sky! MAMA AND DA-DA.

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W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv Bt. Branch office. 1634 w. Morris ~ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1638 N Meridian St TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware _ LI-3828 _ Krieger Funeral Home 1402 N. Illinois St. RI-1243, J. c. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-6321-0333 4 Lost and Found BULOVA—Lady’s wrist watch, Apollo theater, fairground or Broad Ripple car, Monday night, 7 to 10. HU-2545. Reward. BOSTON BULL—Small male, perfect white markings. 3926 Graceland. WA-5241. BROWN AND WHITE MALE POINTER— Hind quarters slightly crippled; large metal ring on new black leather collar. Handsome reward. RI-4902 or WA-3301. LOST—Pointer bird doz. Sundav. De!a-ware-14th: brown, white; lame hind leg; name Joe Reward. WA-3301 LOST—Wire-haired fox terrier, male! black and white; wearing harness, lock and broken chain; sick when lost. Reward. CH-3030-R. 5 Personals DISCOURAGED? Don’t lose hope. Any skin disease can Be cured. Your case properly diagnosed by expert. "Natrol” results astonishing when used In cases of ring worm, psoriasis, eczema, ulcers. Write ‘ NATROL," 716 E. Nineteenth. HE-3903. NATURE'S MINERAL FOOD, (Guaranteed) For Rheumatism, acid stomach, kidney and bladder trouble, lost vitality. Free sample or $2.00 for 30-day supply. NATURE'S MINTEP.AL FOOD CO . INC., office 127 E. Onio St. Call RI-1770. PATENTS Patents wanted. We sell patents. Patent sales service. Box K 232, Times. WANTED—SOO waiters, waitresses and barter.ders, Friday. Sept. Bth. 2:30 p. m. 119 E. Ohio. Organizing hotel and restaurant employes and beverage dispensers. INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE Dr. Chester Miller DENTIST. 1107 I. O. O. F. Bldg. RI-7281. RENT A MAYTAG SI per week. L S AYRES to CO. 6 Transportation TRAVEL THE AUTO WAY ~ Share expenses—Real economy. Only good cars—Safety—Comfort Chicago daily. U. S. TRAVEL SERVICE. BUS IN ES S SERVICE--7 Business Services GRADUATE nurse's - ” - home for elderly people, convalescents. 1902 N. Illinois TA-3809 A-t CARPENTERING, repairing, all kinds; roofing, painting. Reasonable. MR. BOCK CH-0587-M BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar. work. PEARSON PLANO CO- 128 N- Penn. T-I-5513. AMERICAN RUG CLAANER Bxl2 rug cleaned and sized: 1 small rug free. Prices reasonable. DR-3613.

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

; DOUGLASS COURT ° 1022 North West St. ° R R c Kitchenette $79.50 Includes c ° Apartments jW.^4 :=== - Utilities o 2 ' DUNBAR COURT S n 21st and B’l’vd. Place n • DR. 5012

BUSINESS SERVICE 7-a Moving, Transfer. Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free I hauling to storage Moving 4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO RI-7750, 419__E _ Market St MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd trucks: white men Pete’s CH-2878 STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauitng. return loads wanted. Part loads service OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561. CH--0699-W, 7-b Paperhanging and Painting GUARANTEED PAPER HANGING— $l5O room, quality paper, 5c roil up. Painting. repairing. BE-!l85-W_ _ INSTRUCTIONS 11 Dancing, Music, Dramatic _ PIANO TEACHER—IO years' experience; recitals. Call nt_hom_e. HA-2478-W JIELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male UKE PLAYER—Haw. guitar and straight guitar, prefer those who can sing. For entertainment, radio, etc. Box K-229. MEN With semi-tractors and trailers: un~usual opportunity; start immediatelv. Call DR-2730. 3 MEN i2B-35): salary advancement. Appl.v at once. 418 When Bldg. ALL AROUND WASH MAN —Must have reference. Address Times Box K-233. 14 Help Wanted—Female HULA DANCER—Must be well built and | good looking, preference to those who can sing and play uke. Box K-228. I HOUSEKEEPER Age 25 to 40. to assist with cleaning shop. DR-7654. 16 Situations Wanted HOUSEKEEPER Competent, young ladv; reference. 312 N. California st. LI-6175. RENTALS 17 F umished Rooms S2.SO—NEW JERSEY. N, 1235—Attractive room; steam heat, crosk ventilation; close in. BROADWAY. 2068 —Sleeping room; exceptional home; privileges; very reasonable. HE—3OS9. CAPITOL. N, 3143 —Nice light, front, corner room; suitable for 2. Private home. TA-2854, CAPITOL AVE, N, 2039 Nice, clean, cool sleeping room; reasonable; private home. CENTRAL. 1812: Apt. 2- Lovely room 1 or 2 gentlemen; hot water: garage; meals optional; phone. CENTRAL, 2902—Large corner room. $5 for 2; hot water: garage. TA-1649. DELAWARE. N, 2024—Nice room, twin beds, private bath, meals optional; single room, DELAWARE N, 3050- Attractive room in private home. Central bus. Privileges. HA-2781-W. ILLINOIS. N, 1907.—Unsual room. Large i closet. Constant hot water. Steam heat. j Garage. Reasonable. ! 3232 N. ILLINOIS - Nicely furnished sleep- : ing room: Ist floor; hot water. OXFORD N„ 540—Cheerful corner room; real home; meals optional; garage. .Gentleman. CH-3966. : PARK. 3203—Beautiful front room. Suitable for 1 or 2. A real home. HA--2617-R. PENNSYLVANIA, N„ 1824—Front room, suitable 1 or 2; constant hot water; garage; reasonable. i PENNSYLVANIA N, 1347—We1l furnished room. Near bath. 2 employed. Real home. Reasonable. LI-8857. RUCkIjE, 3309 —Nicely furnished room, next bath; hot water; shower; gentlenian. HA-1733-M. V TALBOT. N, 2419—Large front room. Very desirable home; garage space optional. TA-3833. | 1834 E. TENTH Large, light double front room. Fireplace. CH-4284. 24TH ST, 515 E. —Cozv room; constant hot watpr; steam heat: widow’s home; $2.75 week. HE-1494. WOODRUFF PLACE. 909 W. DR—Front bedroom: private homc. CH-6856. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia: sleeping rooms; also housekeeping. $2 up. Steam heat. BUSINESS man. woman, or teacher; cheerful. sunnv; owner's private home; shower. HA-4837-W. NEAR COLLEGE AVE.—Large airv front room; near car; gentleman. Close in. LI-1925. 3700 NORTH—Near Central, attractive room, real home. Board, garage optional. WA-1573, NEW YORK extends a WELCOME 'TO TIMES READERS The New York Bureau of the Indlanapoll, Times is ready to serve vou. .This service has been arranged by The Indianapolis Times in co-operation with the New York World Telegram—also a Scripps-Howard newspaper. Let our New York Bureau arrange your 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. Specific information on actual exoenses for any length visit. Hotel reservations made on request. 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, Reevrts, Inns COTTAGE FOR RENT -Riveredge estate, good fishing. WA-1665. CICOE HOTEL—Modern, newly furnished j rooms; steam heat. $2 week and up. 124 E. New York St. fYilnnifll Hntpl Everv con. free earkuoioiuai nouei me Must gee vo aD _ predate. $4 up. 236 N. Illinois.

It Starts Tomorrow! Times Rental Week September 9th to 16th Seven days of rental activity that will be • profitable to those hav- • ing Rental Ads in The TIMES. Phone Ads to — RI-5551 NOW—lt’s The Times for Rental Results i

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RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

17-a Hotels, Resorts. Inns SARATOGA HOTEL AND ORILD-540 Massachusetts Ave desirable rooms; excedent food good beer! NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N. New Jrsey St. Clean rooms. Cross ventilation. Ideal fair visitors. THE CORON Al XJ—lllinois St. £ bIF north bus terminal Hot. cold water Baths week $3 50 up Dallv 75c up. LI-1637 lIOOSIER HSTEL 440 Massachusetts Ave. Rates $3 to $6. Hot. cold water, shower* baths. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers ail comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a dav: $lO week. <SO N Meridian LI-2351. Close In. Nice rooms, reasonale rates Regulars and transient. 507 N. Delaware St LI-5315. SEMINOLE HOTEL A £> b |™- All outside rooms with connecting baths. Rates $1 per dav. Single. $1.50: double. $4.50 and $5.50 weck _I,I -1496 18 Housekeeping; Rooms S2.SO—ADAMS. 1947—1-room kitchenette; nicely furnished; utilities; garage. Near Brookside park $2 75 UP—l36 W. loth: 1 3-room furnished apartment; modern, very clean; utilities. HA-3085-W. _ ASHLAND. 1232—3 large rooms, overstuffed; private porch and entrance; utilities: reasonable RI-6641 1403 BROADWAY Nioeiv furnished small kitchenette apt. Redecorated; next to bath; phone: $4. CENTRAL. 1948 Front, room and kitchenette; single housekeeping room; also sleeping room: reasonable 2224 COLLEGE AVE—2-rooms: front apartment: overstuffed: sink; all utlllties; Phone: gar. COLLEGE, 1654—Front, apartment; kitchenette; overstuffed; also 1-room apartment; $2.75, LESLEY, 352 1 or 2 rooms and kitchenette: laundry; utilities. Adults. IR-6938. NEW JERSEY N, 418—Front housekeeping room, downstairs; front sleeping room | upstairst. Reasonable. NEW JERSEY, N, 2601 .-2-room apartment; also 1-room with privileges; garage; courts, reasonable. HA-3891 ORIENTAL, N, 20.—2 and 3-room apartments. complete; all utilities; private entrance: reasonable STATE. 425 N.—2 connecting; utilities paid: $3.50; near car and bus lines; breakfast optional. TALBOTT, N, 2420—0ne. two-room private apartments: $2.50, $4 50 HA-4928-M. 37TH. W, 1039—Nicely furnished room, bath, kitchen: garage: home privileges; utilities. HA-3472-J 2 UNFURNISHED rooms near 3 carlincs. <1.25 week. 957 E. Minnesota. NICE FRONT ROOM—S 2 per week; others _$ 1 50_U p. 540_ E ._ Ohio. 19 Rooms with Board ILLINOIS. N, 2275—Cheerful large, front room, with alcove; good meals, private. HA-2871-M. MERIDIAN N, 2315 Beautiful front room; furnished or unfurnished: home cooking: reasonable, HA-1489. PARK. 833—Real home; choice front room; $5; 3 good meals; garage. RI-0930. 13TH E. 317—Nice front room: $9 for 2, with hoard: home cooking. RI-8102 30TH ST . W, 1234—Lovely front bedroom, near bath; laundry; 3 meals daily; $4; female. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 p m. 21 Unfurnished Apartments THE CONCORD MERIDIAN AT" TENTH Easy Walking Distance Beautiful spacious, 2-bedroom apts. Large living room, dining room, full size kitchen, tile bath, screened rear porch. Ileat. wffter, garage, janitor service. Frigidaire optional Respectable environment, very low rentals Call at apt. 970 or see Rassmann agency. S2O 2 AND 3-ROOM apartments, including all utilities; attractive porches. Open lor inspection. 314 E. St. Clair. S2O UP—Homelike up-to-date 2, 4. 5-rm. apartments. 522 N. New Jersey. RI-7934. ALABAMA, N, 2029 Lower duplex; 7 rooms: cltv heat,, g a rage; r e duced rent. 2414 COLLEGE AVE. 4 rooms: Frigidaire; garag<y:_ S3O. HE-2064. HAMILTON. N, 308—4 rooms, bath apartment; light, water, heat paid: $22.50. RI-4633. PARK AVE, 2137—3 rooms, kitchenette, bath; built-ins; hot water. HE-5527. RUCKLE, 2811—Modern 2-bedroom, sunroom apartment; electric refrigeration; reasonable. RI-7243. 230 E. 9th St S3O 00-$37.50 402 N. Meridlan $45.00-$125.0Q 23RD. E, 717—5 rooms; heat, water; S2O September; $25 after Oct. 1. WA-5603. 29TH ST, 403 W.—4-Room modern apartment, near school; heat, water. HA--0282. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wide listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet your requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Day, LI-5452; eve. or Sun, HU-6819. WA-0433. 22 Unfurnished Houses $9 PLUS WATER—STATION, 3026—4-rm. single; cemented cellar, paved street. CH-4924. sl2“ 34TH ST, E, 2650—6 rooms, semimodern; near school 69. _ SI2.SO—WATER PAID— 343 CHRISTIAN—-3-Bedroom, schools, good neighborhood. DR-6323. SI2.SO—DRAPER. 1537 —4-Rooms, kitchenette, near schools, water paid: redecorated. HU-4368. DR-3564-R. $15—233 S. GRAY ST.—B Rooms and garage: water paid. sl6 UDELL. 802—5-room modern; newly papered; garage. TA-5412. slß—Water. 6 rooms, A-l, modern; easily heated. 1212 S SENATE. HE-3190. $18: 10TH . E, 904—7-room modern: good condition; near Tech. LI-8021. single: garage: water paid. SIB—UNION 1822—Modern 6 rooms. Near Sacred Heart, Manuel. DR-6492 _ $18.50 —TACOMA N, 334—5-rm. modern; garage; near Tech, 3 schools. IR-7952.