Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1934 — Page 17

T.W. 23, 1931

MANAGERS AMBITIOUS FOR ROSS

Odds 7 to 5 on Barney in Scrap With Petrolle Chicagoan Wants Shot at Welter Title If He Can Repeat Win Over Fargo Express in New York Coliseum Tomorrow Night. BY JACK CUDDY l nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. 23 Messrs. Sam Pian and Art Winch, comanagers of lightweight champion Barney Ross, are negotiating with promoters In three cities to give the Chicago boy a shot at Jimmy McLamin's welter crown if Ro6s beats Billy Petrolle tomorrow night. It will be a bitter blow indeed to the Pian-Winch plans if the ancient Fargo Express derails their young Mr. Ross in the scheduled ten-round nontitle bout at the coliseum.

The odds are 7 to 5 in favor of, Barney repeating his Chicago victory of last March over Petrolle. but plenty of Billy’s admirers doubt his ability to do so. They are backing the opinions with their hoardings, and it has become a hea\T betting fight. The odds may tighten before they enter the ring. Some admirers are confident, j enough to predict that old Wilyum will crawl out from under his horse blanket and knock the champion among the artichokes before the eighth round. The great difference of opinion as to the outcome rises from the fact that Billy, the Duluth dynamiter, lr entering the ring at about 142. pounds. This is his natural fighting weight. No lightweight ever had the audacity to crawl through the j ropes against Petrolle when he was slugging with that poundage behind him. When Ross took the ten-round ; decision over him in Chicago. Billy j weighed about 138. He claimed the , paring down process made him as weak as boarding house soup. Yes- : terday. as he tapered off training, he promised that ‘‘another” Petrolle will be meeting Mr. Ross at the Coliseum. Barney will scale about 1371 pounds, and his followers believe i his speed, stamina and youth will j overcome Petrolle’s superior punch- j ing. Pian and Winch are considering, offers from promoters of the New j York milk fund for a bout with McLarnin this summer. Pair Meyers With Pedigo Recovered from an injury suffered almost two weeks ago when a fan threw a pop bottle and hit him on the head. Ray (Toffy) Meyers will return to promoter Jimmy MtLemore’s weekly wrestling card Friday night in Tomlinson hall. Meyers will appear in a return bout with Cecil < Blacksmith) Pedi- ; go. Kentucky grappler, who is the 1 only man to win over Meyers here j this winter. Their battle will fcature a three-bout card. Meyers’ Injury occurred when a fan. angered by Meyers’ mat tactics, hurled the bottle from the gallery. The wrestler was knocked out and received a three-inch gash in the head. McLemore said today he had signed up Billy Love of Lexington, Ky.. in the semi-final go.

Independent and Amateur j Basketball Gossip

The Hilgemeier Packers will play the Bellmore tlnd-i quintet tonight at old Butler gym. A prelim game will start at 7 30 and the Packers will get into action at 8 30. Thursday night the Packers will meet the Cement City Aces from Mitchell. Ind. The Anderson (Ind.) Blue Devil* want games with strong Indianapolis and state teams Independent team managers write Ed Oreen. Lincoln apartments. Apt. No 3. Eighth and Jackson streets. Anderson, and give full particulars. St Philip A. C s will plav the EH Lilly five tonight at the St. Philip gym. 235 Eastern avenue. This is the second game of a three-game series. St. Philip's pastimers won the first battle, but expect to be extended to the limit if they are to take the second clash tonight. The Eh LT.lv team has been strengthened by the addition of new players. St. Philip's Boys Club live will meet South Side Buddies at 7:30 tonight 8t Philip's grade school five will play the South Side Midgets at 7 p m. West Side Social Club five defeated the R T C five. 13 to 9 Mondav night in a close defensive game. The Social Club team will meet the Y. M C. A. five on the "Y" floor Wednesday night. Midway A. C.s will meet the strong Lawson and Sons quintet of Brazil. Ind . Sunday at 3 p. m. The contest will be staged at old Butler gym. Midways defeated Hibben and Holweg five and R. P. Mallorv team in their la# two starts. For Rmes write Shorty Bauermeister. 1735 wson street, or cal! Drexel 0148-J. The manager of the Pure Oil team is requested to call before Wednesday night. O'Hara Sans defeated the Garden City five. 24 to 17. Sunday, at Dearborn gym. The Sana led throughout the game. Sans will plav Belmont A. C.s Wednesday at Brookside gvm at 9 p m. and on next Sunday will meet the Brightwood Aces at Dearborn gvm The Aces were the Negro champions last year and are made up of former Attucks high school stars Sans desire games on opponents' floor and can give return games. Call Mack at Cherry 1525-W. or wrtte 1130 North Dearbon steet Beirocnt manager is requested to call the above number before Wednesday. FAMOUS PACER DIES COLUMBUS. Term.. Jan. 23. Napoleon Direct. 1:59 ; i. son of Waller Direct, died at Tolley farms near here yesterday. The horse was 25 years old. Napoleon Direct posted its remarkable pacing record years ago at Columbus. O He was driven by pop Geers.

Fights Last Night

AT ROCHESTER. N Y—Jackie DavU. C.ereland, and Steve Haiaiko. 141. Auburn. N J . drew in ten rounds Both were on the receiving end of punishing blow*. AT CLEVELAND— Frankie Wallace. 111. Cleveland outpointed Frankie Klick. IJ2 gar. Frar.ciico > 10. Lew Feldman. ISO. New York outpointed Phil Zw;ck. 129. Cleveland (•>. AT PICO CAL.—Eddie Zivic. 135. Pittaburgh kaveed Joe Duck. IJ4. Los Angeles i3‘: Oer.e Brook*. 18* Pasadena, beat King Darcy. 168. Los Angeles.

AIN NEW LOCATIONS {CASH for OLD GOLD! ( S 6 S 24 • 1 mail or BRING All Yonr Old & ff Mil IM*varded Jewelry. OldK ■ Sliver, etc., to ■ (IND. GOLD REF. CO. I f 140 N. ILLINOIS ST. % ■ Federal License No. 32 ■

Prepare for City Tourney Annual city championship and sectional tournament for amateur basketball teams will be held on the Dearborn hardwood next month, according to announcement today by Wayne Emmelmann. The local winner will represent Indianapolis at the annual state championship classic at Crown Point in March. The local sectional will continue six nights, beginning Feb. 18. Entry blanks are being mailed to local teams today, and only thirtytwo entries finally will be accepted. Twenty-four sectionals will be staged throughout the state, with more than 600 amateur teams in Indiana participating. Purple Cagers Lead in Scoring By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 23.—Three of the six places among the individual scoring leaders in the Big Ten basketball race today were held by Northwestern players. Lyle Fisher, Northwestern center, increased his lead by scoring six points against Ohio State last night, boosting his total to fifty-three points. Don Brewer, Northwestern forward, scored eight points against Ohio State, and moved into second place with forty-five points. Bob Colburn, Ohio State forward, moved from ninth to third place by making twelve points against Northwestern for a total of forty-three points. Norman Cottom, Purdue forward, who has played in two less games than Fisher, Brewer and Colburn, holds fourth place with fortytwo points. The six leaders follow: G. Fg Ft. Tot. Fisher. Northwestern, c. ... 6 22 9 53 Brewer. Northwestern, f... 6 15 15 45 Colburn. Ohio State, f 6 17 9 43 Cottom. Purdue, f 4 15 12 42 Moffitt, lowa, f 4 17 7 41 Culber. Northwestern, g 8 17 6 40 CLABBY IS AT REST Mike Gibbons and Coulon Among Mourners at Funeral. By Times Special HAMMOND. Ind.. Jan. 23.—Jimmy Clabby, one of the best boxers of all time, was buried here yesterday. The former welterweight and middelweight idol died last week, penniless and alone. Relatives and friends were unaware of his whereabouts in recent years. Mike Gibbons, one of Clabby’s old time opponents, and Johnny Coulon, former bantam champion, were among the mourners. The pallbearers were old local friends of Jimmy. Death occurred in an old shack and u r as attributed to starvation and exposure.

City Bowlers to Compete in National Elimination Series

The Indianapolis Bowling Alley Owners’ Association has voted to support the national elimination match series that is being sponsored by the National Alley Owners’ Association. The series must be concluded by March 1 and therefore it is necessary to begin local elim- : inations at once. The competition will start Saturday night of this week at the Central alleys at 9 o’clock and at the Delaware alleys Sunday at 2 p. m. On the second week-end the series will be held at the Antlers FRANKUN-COLUMBUS CAGE DATE SWITCHED By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 23.—Because Seymour high school protested the change. Franklin high school restored a basketball game with Columbus to Friday night here, instead of tomorrow night. Franklin meets Seymour Saturday night. Both Franklin and Seymour had Friday engagements, but Franklin moved its game ahead two days. Seymour complained that the change gave the local school an unfair advantage, and the date was i switched back to its original posiI tion. CONSIDER PUERTO RICO Senators May Train Team on Island Next Year. Says Griffith. By rniteti Press CHICAGO. Jan. 23—The Washington Senators next year may go to Puerto Rico for their annual spring training encampment. Secretary of War George H. Dem suggested to Clark Griffith, owner of the American League champs, that they go down to the island this spring, but Griffith said training plans hail been completed and could not be changed. He admitted the possibility that the Senators might 1 go to Puerto Rico in 1935. GOLF TOURNEY OPENS Canadian Girl Golfer Sets New Course Record at Miami. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 23—Miss Barbara Northwood of Winnipeg. Manleader of the qualifiers, today was paired against Mrs. M. Hockheimer of New York, in the first round of match play in the first annual Riviera women's golf championship. Miss Northwood carded anew course record of 83 to top the fiftyeight entrants yesterday.

Packed Crowd Promised

v ill

A FORMER Golden Gloves amateur champion, Barney Ross of Chicago, is the reigning boxer among the lightweights. His climb was fast, and the Windy City lad bears the earmarks of a long-time champion. He’s in the money and is not likely to wind up on the scrap heap. The kid has brains as well as punching ability. Ross will tackle Billy Petrolle

Koelling Sweeps Drives for 264 and Total of 680 Pins

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee.) In the South Side Business Men's League at the Fountain Square alleys last night, Les Koelling, with games of 235, 181 and 264. for a total of 680 set the pace for this loop. With the aid of Oscar Behrens’ 630 and Koelling’s top score, the Heidenreich Florists were able to give the Stalhut Jewelers a threegame trimming. These boys finished with a 1,108 score to put them over the 3.000 mark. Smith with 607, was best for the losers. Despite the fact that Thompson and McKinnon produced counts of 640 and 608, the White Owls bowed for two games to the OefteringLitzelman Coal team. Bob Wuensch was high man for the Coal five with 630. Paul Stemm spilled the maples for 651 to aid his Koch Furniture team and take the odd game from the Rufli quintet, while the Coca Cola set the Jardina Bros, down the same way. The Moose Club and the Grotto teams found the sledding very easy last night in the Fraternal league at the Illinois alleys and as a result were able to walk

and Illinois drives, and on the third week-end the action will be staged at the Pritchett and Uptown ten pin establishments, in the order in which they appear with reference to Saturday and Sunday. Six games will be rolled across six alleys and at the end of thirtysix games half of the entrants will be eliminated. The rules specify that in order to be eligible to enter the national elimination a bowling establishment must have six alleys on which games may be rolled consecutively. Since there will be one representative for each twelve entrants, it will be decided after the entries have been received as to the nur oer of finialists that will be sent t the final meet at Peoria, 111. Entry fee for the Indianaoplis eliminations will be $2.25, which DOES NOT include bowling. In the semi-finals a 10-cent admission will be charged and the finals contests will have an admission of 25 cents. This is a national ruling. Entry blanks have been distributed to all local alleys. Bowling fee will be $1.20 for each six games.

ENTRY BLANK —— •Golden Gloves/13l Boxing Meet (up National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Feb. 2,9, 16 Auspices Bruce Robinson Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINE 112-Ponnd Clan 147-Pound Claw 118-Pound Claw. 160-Pound Claw 126-Pound Claw 175-Pound Claw 185-Pound Clasa Heavyweight ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER. *“• Age Address city Club or Unattached Any previous tourney competition? Tea or No Receive blank* for A. A. U. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Borde, 476 South Meridian street. Indianapolis. Mail boxing entries to Fred De Borde at Sonth Meridian street address. The Tiases. Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indlsna-Kentueky A. A. U. do not assume any responsibility in case of Injury to any contestant. ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. M ‘i

* Barney Ross

in New York tomorrow night over the ten-round route. The veteran Billy has outgrown the lightweight division and Barney’s title will not be at stake. However, the fans know these battlers and an overflow crowd is the prediction. The “crowd pleasers’’ still draw in the customers despite the alarming shortage of interest the fistic sport has suffered the last two years.

off with three games over the Crown Laundry and Indiana Towel and Supply boys. The Gun Club was a two-game victor over Indianapolis Club. C. Bennett pounded out a 670 series to give him the title of “head” man for the league. Warner was second best with 605. In the Court House League at the Delaware alleys we find that the Union Title team was the only team unable to claim a three-game win. They were able to wrap up the Clerks for two. The Surveyors. led by Riley, and the Sheriffs, led by D. James, were the reasons for a three-game swamp over the Assessors and Treasurers. Ownie Bush fired a 620 for the Prosecutors, but they lost all three to the Courts. I have been told that the reason they were unable to win a ?arae was because Hancock was way off orm. In the Lions League at the Antlers alleys the Claws outplaved the Heads and were three up at the end of the contest. The Whiskers had too much for the Hides and annexed three, while the Teeth and the Manes were only good for two over the Ears and Tails. Bodenharver was high with 572. It was three to nothing in favor of the Irvington Post and the Garfield Post over the Robinson and Telephone Po3t in the American Legion League at the Antlers alleys. Weisman led individual play with 559. Fred Schmitt, with a nice 268 score, which developed into a 653 total, brought about a two-game win for his J. J. Blackwell and Sons team over the Eatons boys. Bob Smith’s 622 also aided his Central Buick five to beat Scott Trucking for two. The Hoosier Brick and Coal blanked Mausner Beer, while Fred’s Sandwich took, the odd game from J. Specks Undertakers, in the St. Joan of Arc National League at the Uptown Recreation. Highland No. 3 was the only outfit to register a three-game win. This came at the hands of Highland No. 2. All other contests went by the two-to-one route for Meridian No. 1 and Broadmoor over Highland No. 1 and Highland No. 4. Mercer was high with 555. It looks like the bowling reporters had a field day yesterday. Walt Heckman found that one-three pocket for a tune of 185. 269 and 216 for a smashing total of 670 to lead the Star League at the Pritchett alleys. This score was enough to give his Circulation five a three-game victory over Wrong Fonts. Lutz, with 655 for the Pressman No. 37. was too much for the Mailers and as a result blanked them. Carmin had 641, but it was still not enough for the losers. Mailers No. 10 blanked the Querries, while the Mosers lost a pair to the Dubs. In the Optimist League at the Pritchett Recreation. Jess Pritchett started with a 169, but as usual the “Old Reliable” came back with 277 and 201 for 847. This, however, was only good for two games for his No 1 team over No. 3 team. No. 2 and No. 5 defeated No. 7 and No. '3 by the same margin. No. 6 whitewashed No. 8. In the Reformed Church League at Pritchett's Dick Nordholt again came through to lead this loop with a flashing score of 638. In team play the First Owls. Pleasant Run and Second Reformed No. 2 blanked the Second Reformed No. 3, Barretts and First Tigers, while Trinitv and Immanuel were able to squeezs through with the odd game. Other featured scoring was H. Holt, 606, and Budd Schoch, 590. The Indians were after the scalps of the Cardinals in the Evangelical League at Pritchett’s and trounced threse boys for three games. All other contests were a two-to-one feature. The Cubs will bowl later. Brehob led individual scoring with 595. The New York Central and Indianapolis Union Railroad saw the Louisville & Nashville and Indiana Railroad ride right through for a three-game win, while General Motors Express and Southern Pacific stopped with two games.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tenth Net Win Sought Indiana Central Cagers to Play Ball State Tonight. Headlining Indiana's collegiate cage bill tonight, Indiana Central college quintet will seek its tenth straight victory when it lines up against Ball State Teachers college in the University Heights gymnasium. The undefeated Greyhounds went through light drill last night to prepare for Branch McCracken’s bnsketeers. Comingore and Byers probably will start at Greyhound forward positions, with Dave Dejernett, giant Negro, at center, and Schaefer and Spurgeon at the guard posts. McCracken is expected to start Hesher nad Anson at the sniping posts, Wilson in the pivot ring, and Icerman and King at guards. One other contest is on tonight’s program in the state. Coach Wally Marks will send his Indiana State cagers against Central Normal of Danville on the Sycamores’ floor without the services of John Miklozek, 6-foot 6-inch center, who has mumps. Miklozek has been a leading scorer for the Sycamores. Dowden, a guard, will jump at center, and Carr will play the pivot position after the tipoff. McCracken is revising his lineup slightly before invading the Greyhound gym tonight. Ermal Henry,’ forward, who failed to score in the Cards’ last four ggmes, was replaced by Robert Hesher, a big forward from Bluffton.

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KERCH A NOISE 40 Store Specials

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Washington st.; rooms $2.50 up: steam heat: running water: showers or tubs. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO week. 750 N. Merldten. LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms ALA., N., 1838—Fum.: apt.; clean; kitchen, sink; excellent heat: hot water. CARROLLTON. 1610—3-room apartment, rnceiy furnished, utilities, sink; also sleeping room, $3. LI-6892. CENTRAL, 1948—Dqtirable. cheerful room 1 and kitchenette. Also single housekeeping. near bath. Adults.

M E R C H A NOISE 40 Store Specials

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists

Beautiful Funerals at- j Common Sense Prices! There is positively no reason why , _. the average family, needing every . j available dollar for the neces- . sities of living, should be forced j through family pride, to spend a 4 very large sum for a funeral ' when one of their loved ones dies. " : Walter T. Blasengym’s Funeral m : iMI l Home is able to provide a com- \/>:/ plete funeral for as little as SIOO. SMbw-- A & And this is a dignified funeral. ;niiii umi.ii, j.lft with a really beautiful casket. ci i l other complete Complete Funeral ij funeral prices run _ up from this fig- lth $ 1 .5 0 : ure. Most of the Casket) 1 / / jl neral is in the W/r Cost includes casket and casket. The 5360 IS outside burial case, emfuneral even pro- |i| balming. splendid hearse Sf.VT.IT?; : ■ 1 and two beautiful .wenSave vauu NT* A “ spnger QC „ U|| funeral direction, as well cent casket. ’ ? s £ Ch h^ cce “ ories as yf" H slumber blanket, crepe. , i P alms - news notice, etc. j J we win go 4 -f* ° nly cemeter y charges | All 'maVion ln 3re cxt,ra ’ anc * these can I county MHr Jfflßm not be estimated in ad- j illiy Tmmlmk vance. Walter T. Blasengym ! Funeral Home 2226 Shelby Street DR-2570

RENTALS 18 Housekeeping Rooms CENTRAL, 1626 —1 large rm.; private entrance: steam heat: not wa.: >3. HA-0590 COLLEGE, 908 —2 Connecting front rooms, modern, furnished. Real home. Phone. Reasonable. COLLEGE, 2224—Cozy 1-room apartment; garage; steam heat; all utilities; next to bath: $3.50, . COLLEGE. 904—2-ROOM APARTMENT; CHEERY. NICELY FURNISHED; UTILITIES: $5,50 WEEK. EAST. N., 909 —2 large furnished rooms; private entrance in front; garage. RI--4776. EUCLID, N., 109—Modern apartment; hardwood floors; overstuffed; in-a-door bed; phone: private entrance. GROFF, 1441 —3 rooms. S4; gas. lights. bath, garage. BE-4287-J. ILLINOIS, N.. 2339—Nice. warm, single, housekeeping rooms, $3.50; good heat. HA-4928-M. MERIDIAN, S.. 1706—2 Rooms; next bath; frivate entranee. Sat., Sun., or after p. m. MICHIGAN, E„ 2117—3-Rooms overstuffed, private entrance; utilities; good heat. Accommodate 3 or 4; $6. NEW JERSEY. N.. 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; hot, cc;d water: steam heat. ORIENTAL. N., 20 —2 and 3-ro >m housekeeping apts.: furnished; steam heat; modern. Private entrance. UNION. 1409—54.50 and $5.50; utilities furnished; 2 and 3 rooms: garage. LOVELY WOODRUFF PL.—6OB M .Dr.; 2 rooms, $5.50; extra large room, kitchenette. $5.50. furnished. CH-4108. 10TH, E., 2225—1 Room, furnished, modern. private entrance; near bath; $3. $3.50. CH-5845, RIGHT DOWNTOWN—I large front room, gas range, steam heat, $4. 29 Virginia Ave. 19 Rooms with Board CENTRAL. 2841—Desirable front room, for 2: private home: garage. KA-0559-R 30TH ST., W.. 1234—Front room, near bath; suitable 2 or 4,3 meals, laundry, $4. REAL HOME for child. Mother's care. No other children. Reasonable. DR-7536. NONE BETTER! Owner's home, twin beds, shower; privileges: garage. 2602 N. New Jersey St. TA-6916. 21 Unfurnished Apartments S2O; 42 W. 11TH—Nicely decorated kitchenette apt.; heat. gas. wat., ice furnished. Call Apt. 1, THE GRANT. $20 —DAWSON, 811; modern 5-room upper duplex: heat, water, garage. TA-6808. $42.50 and up Bedroom apartments. The Hanning. 5822 E. Washington. IR-5805. See Custodian. BROADWAY. 2022—Modern 5 rooms, sunroom. kitchen, heat, water, garage. HE-5647, GUILFORD. 6364'a Modern 2-bedroom, sunroom apartment: garage; steam heat. water furnished. MR. PARR. WA-2005. MAPLE ROAD, 666 E —Effiency and 4 rooms, gas, water, heat paid. Reasonabie, RI-2315. 1433 N. Pennsylvania $40.00 to $65.00 108 E. Thirteenth St $38.00 to 550.00 9TH ST.. E . 122—7 Rooms upper, 7 rooms lower. A-l. reasonable. Ideal for roomlng house. LI-0685. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our citv 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. THE DUNDEE APTS. Cor. Virginia Ave. & McCarty St. HEAT. GAS, WATER and FRIGIDAIRE INCLUDED $25 and $27.50 See Custodian in Building 22 Unfurnished Houses sll 53. WATER PAlD—Station. 3038; redecorated, 4 rooms, semi-modern, cemented cellar; 2-car garage. CH-4924. sl4. FORMERLY $22.50—12th st., E.. 2304; 5 rooms, semi-modern double. Near Tech. CH-3084 sls—Near Tech; single, 6 rooms, modern; garage: 33 N. Tacoma. IR-7915. LI-3742. sls; FORMERLY $25; ORIENTAL, N. 946 8 rooms, bath, water paid; near Tech. LI-2175. SI7—VERMONT. E.. 3611—4-room modern, garage, water paid. LI-5063. s27.so—Stippled. 2-familv modern, near School 81. 1538-40 N. Rural. IR-7915, U--3742, ADDISON. S . 26—515: 6 Rooms, modern. Washington high. Garage. A-l. BE- , 0746, 528 N. ALABAMA STREET $35. 12-Rm. mod. single, good condition. A. J. HUEBER & CO. 144 N. Delaware st. ALABAMA, N.. 1011—Va Double, 6 rooms, modern. Good condition. Garage. Reasonable. LI-0685 BYRAM. 4056—New style 4-room double; in-a-door; shower; laundry. HU-3993 CARROLLTON. 5157—5-room double, modern. garage; 825. DR-1268-W 3311 CENTRAL AVE—Loveiy 3-bedroom house. near Shortridge, $36. WADDY & SPRINGER, INC.. 159 E. Market St. LI--5131. COLLEGE AVE.. 5131—Modern. 2-bed-rooms. single with garage. 1121 COTTAGE —Good 5-room cottage, near Fountain Square. Only *12.00. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE 44 Virginia Ave. FLETCHER AVE., 1116—-room modern houae, newly decorated. *25. /WADDY & ' SPRINGER. INC., 159 £ Market St. LI--313- ,

PAGE 17

MERCHANDISE 40 Store Specials

ANNOUNCEMENTS j 3 Funeral Directon . Florists

R ENTA 22 Unfurnished Houses DE QUINCY. N.. 844—4-room modern, double; water paid; $25. Key 838 Rli* 7985. _ GRANT. N., 1302—Corner 4-room double; shower, laundry. Near Little Flower. TA-6415-HIGHLAND AVE.. 822—4-room cottage. semi-modern, water paid, $8 RI-9548, LASALLE, N., 420—520, was $25; 5 rooms, modern, redecorated; garage; water. BE--4433-4. LAUREL ST.. 921—5-room single, bath; no furnace: will decorate; sls. WADDY Sc SPRINGER. INC.. 159 E. Market St. LI--5181. MACPHEHSON, 2842—5-room double water paid, garage, $13.50. Feb. Ist dating. WA-2914-J. MINNESOTA. E., 732—5-Room semi-mod-ern double. Good location, newly decorated. Floors painted; A-l condition, water paid: garage. Special price to small family, DR-3472. MONTCALM. 1815—Single 6 rooms modern: garage: excellent condition. Key SPANN AVE.. 4126—5-room bungalow, good condition, gas. electricity, garage; close to school; English ave. bus: sl4. CH-0899 TAC’OMl6l4—Attractive single. 6 room* modern; redecorated. Garage Near Tech; S3O, Water paid. WA-0395, TREMONT. N., 535—4-room modern double! garage. $18; water paid. DR-0630. UNION. 734—8-rm. mod., close to town; suitable for roomers, good condition. Recently reduced to $lB. RI-6412. VERMONT. 2005‘2: upper floor, 5 rooms? bath, water paid, garage, elevator in rear, 2415 ~E WASH—6 rms. water pd., 5137 2012 N Lasalle. 4 rms.. water pd.. gar, sll. FRANK S. CLARK & CO. LI-6035. WHITTIER PL., 58 (Irvington t —5-rooni modern, garage, water paid. sl9. RI-1533. WILCOX. 1525; newly papered; garage; gas: well water; cistern. 16TH E., 2512—Clean, modern 4-rooni double, built-ins., garage; reduced Vi. DR-1280 23RD E~. 907-9—Near Bellefontaine, double. 5 rooms, bath, furnace: only sl4. Key 2253 Bellefontaine. LI-8621. 4 ROOMS—Repapered, water paid, light*, gas; $8.50. DRUGGIST, Villa. Minn*. sota. j DESIRABLE—Modern. 7-room, V* double; hardwood floors; furnace; reduced; $17.50 HE-4276 4-Room Suburban Elec, lights, 2 lots, garage. 527 Cole at.; $lO per mo. 4800 West on National road. Call FRAZEE, LI-2318 6 Rooms and Bath, $15.06 ’’ 3317 W. 10th, water paid. Inside toilet, 3 bedrooms, garage Call FRAZEE. LI 2313. < 2-Bedroom Modern, $35 1428 N. New Jersey 6 Rms . sun parlor, garage SECURITY TRUtT CO. RI-948* For Colored 2461 N Rural, water paid; $6. 928 W. 28th. semi-modern: sls. 2444 Highland. 5-rm modern, sl7. Li-7491. Gregory & Appel, Inc, After You Slave Selected Your New Home See the Business Service Classification for a Reliable Mover. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses S6—CENTRAL, 2143—1 room, kitchenette, bath; clean, respectable; utilities; rear. S3O TO $35; Illinois, N Beautiful, modern, furnished efficiency apartments; utilities. LI-8888 DEQUINCEY. 427—3-room apartment, private; desirable; homelike; Ist floor; Utilities. IR-3243. * NEW JERSEY. 2304 N—6 Rms. nicely furn., hrwd. firs., water pd. *27.50. WA-4887. NEW YORK. 1628 W—s Rms . ov-rstuffed; , gar.; *4.50 wk.; Bellefontaine, 1310; 5-rm. J upper duplex noon or eve. RI-7725, J WALNUT. E , 115—3 rooms, private bath. ' $5. See housekeeper in basement. WOODRUFF. 623 E. Dr—Efficiency, next' bath, private entrance, utilities paid; 1 or 2 business people. Attractive Apartment 5 well furnished rooms, radio, large librarv. References. General Electric. *45 including utilities. DR-4461-R. REAL ESTATE FO R SALE 27 Houses for Sale BARGAIN—6-room modern bungalow; large grounds. Owner, WIESE. Box 34. Cumberland. WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE