Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1935 — Page 9

OCT. 19, 1935

Absorbing ‘Yarn’ Connected With Discovery of Game’s Most Popular Offense Play Former Carnegie Coach Claims ‘Spinner’ Originated by Accident When Set Formation ‘We,it Haywire’ and Wrong Man Carried Ball. BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Sveclal Writer NEW YORK. Oct 19 —The spinm Ls a common play in football. One of the backs takes the ball, pivots, pretends to give the ball to another runner, unpivots and charges straight ahead. It is a very simple play and with a stout line it is generally effective. Who originated the spinner? Where did it come from. Walter Steffen who made a reputation as a quarter back and later as coach of Carnegie Tech claims the spinner was discovered by accident when his team plaved Washington and Jefferson in 1924.

The Tech scouts had reported that W. and J., using a double wing back formation on offense, had a

left wingback, a fine ball carrier, specialized on the 'everse play. There was one flaw in his play, the scout added; he unconsciously tipped of! he play every time ne was to carry the oall. Mr. Steffen assigned his right end to take care of

Williams

the w. and J. left wingback. The end was to cross over and spill the gentleman. Early in the game W. and J. got possession of the ball. On the second play the Tech right end discovered the tell-tale mov-ment and as oon as the ball was snapped back he tore across the scrimmage line and bowled over the left wingbark. The W. and J. full back (I hope this isn’t getting 100 complicated for our dear little visitors from the nursery Hook the direct pass from center. The next move was to hand the ball with the season's greetings to the left wingback. But when the full back looked for the left wingback he discovered him lying Hat on the ground shaking gravel out of his eyebrows. He had been neatly taken out of the play. Carries It Himself There was no one to whom the full back could pass the ball at the moment. The play was under way. The full bark spun around and then he did what any other back would do under the same circumstances—he carried the ball himself. The defense had moved over to stop the reverse play and the full back found a wide path through which he galloped 40 yards or so. Watching the maneuver from the bench Mr. Steffen and his associates were greatly impressed. “My goodness gracious,” exclaimed Mr. Steffen. “There’s anew play and it’s a swell one, too.” Whereupon Mr. Stelfen promptly added the play to his repertoire. It wasn’t until some months later that Mr. Steffen learned the strange new play the W. and J. full back had used against Tech that afternoon was born on the spot, a product of distress. Claims Origin in 1910 This recital of the birth of the spinner sounds authentic enough, and yet I find in reading a publication called “1935 Football,” that John Heisman, president of the touchdown club, and himself a famous coach in days gone by, insists he discovered the play In 1910. or just 14 years before W. and J.’s unnamed full back spun to fame. Writes Mr. Heisman: “The spinner was accidentally discovered while I was coaching Georgia Tech in 1910. The accident consisted of a misunderstanding of signals which left the quarter back holding the ball with nobody to give it to, so the quarter back plowed through the lint all by himself for a 12-yard gain." Well, anyway, both Mr. Steffen and Mr. Heisman agree the spinner was born out of wedlock as far as calculated strategy goes and that no particularly coaching genius is entitled to claim it as his very own. Still, the play is so simple in its fundamentals that one wonders why it wasn't discovered and used from the very moment the backs started juggling tile ball around. Gridiron Vast Laboratory Every team that plays football today uses the spinner. Some use it more generously than others, but all. even the kid teams, use it to a certain extent. It may seem odd that a play so widely used can not establish a definite parentage. But this happens to be true of a number of football stratagems. The whole history of plays is quite beclouded. Too many inventive minds claim the various honors. And they may all be right. Where so many chemists are experimenting in such a vast laboratory, inspirational duplications probably are inevitable.

Final Pro-Amateur of Season Slated Links Event to Be Held at Fortville Monday. The final pro-amateur tournament of the year will be held at Fortune Golf Club Monday, Max Buell, tournament manager, announced today. The event will be sponsored by the McCarty Furinture Cos., of which George McCarty, golf enthusiats, is president. Entry fee will be $2.50 per man. Teams will be arranged on the basis of pros drawing partners by lot and handicaps will apply. Efforts are being made to get the play under way at 11 a. m. Players who will be detained until after 11 are asked to telephone R. K. Stafford, course manager, that he may place the name in the hat for the draw. CENTER GROVE TEAM BOOKS LOCAL SCHOOLS Bu Timrs Special FRANKLIN. Ind., Oct. 19.—A 20game schedule, which includes two Indianapolis teams, has been arranged for the Center Grove High School basketball team. It follows: Oct. 25. st Decatur Central. Nov l Mt Comfort Nov. 9. Greenwood; Nov 15 at Brownstown, No. 22, Plainfield; Nov 27 at Danville. Dec. , t Rdinburg: Dec IJ. at Union: Dec 14. Broad Ripple; Dec. 19 Beech Grove. Jan S. Decatur Central; j* n 11. Mani ual; Jan 17 and 18 County tourney; Jan. 25 Clark; Jan 31. Southport . 7 at Greenwood; Feb 14. W'hiteland; Feb. 16. it Ben Davis, Feb. 12 at Maaomc Home, Feb. 28. Edmbuxs.

Dynamiter!

# /

Gus Sonnenberg a few years ago “Dynamite Gus” Sonnenberg was a grid idol of all-America ranking at Darthmouth Unverslty. Gus’ name was missing from the headlines for only a short time after he left college, for the former pigskin star put his power to use and entered wrestling. He is credited with introducing the flying tackle into the sport and it was with this style of offense that he gained the world's heavyweight championship and held it for 15 months. Gus comes to the Indianapolis Armory next Tuesday night to go against “Gentleman Jack” Smith, powerful Chicago grappler and a front rank mat ace. One of those action-producing battles is expected and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. figures the tussle as one of the best ho has offered recently. Two other bouts are on the bill.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1935 NEA Service. Inc.)

(Reprinted From Late Times Y’esterday) NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day's Best—Red Wagon. Best Longshot—Stay. Best Parlay—Supreme Court and Grannys Trade.

AT EMPIRE CITY— One Best—Sation. 1. Shining Sun, Match Play. Sprinkle. 2. Grannys Trade. Cantersine. Nankin. 3. Chance Ray. Elteebe, Thorson. 4. Sation. Psychic Bid. Mid Victorian. 5. Polly Reich, Autowin. Inflame. 6. Mad Wind, Big Gawk. Blast. AT SUFFOLK DOWNS— One Best—Minev Myerson. 1. Stay, Payrack, Hastinip. 2. Prince Pompey. Triangular. Our Admiral. 3. Gregory Entry. Lovito. Currants. 4 Miney Myerson. India mown. Old Reb. 5. Crystal Prince. Skip It. Chance Line*. 6 Ajaccio, Stand Pat. Patch Pocket. 7. Skipsea, Bickering. Yenoor. 8. El Puma. Red Roamer, Seawick. AT LAUREL— One Best—Red Wagon. 1 Short Skirth. Ina Dear. Mark Me 2. Supreme Court. Sunway. Dunair. 3. Red Wagon, R. Pirichot. Maine Chance 4. Beanie M., Split Second. Valse. 5. Black Helen Firethorn. Alberta 6. Carabiner 11. Sand Cloud. Dowdy Dell. 7. Keep Out. Golden Play, Canimar. AT DALLAS— One Best—Lord Tournament. 1. Banners Flying, Mynar, Gibby’s Choice. 2 Bright Bubble. Maystick. Benares. 3 Prince Tokalon, High Hatter, Potentate. 4 Lord Tournament. The Darb. Craut Au Pot 5. Bold Lover. Biff. Money Getter 6. Opera Bouffe. My Auntie, Lady Roma. 7. Foolhardy. Annan. Barbo 8 Easiest Way. Sweet Memories, Volta Maid 9. Overshoes, Chickahcminy, Apronette.

VITAL STATISTICS

(Reprinted From Late Timet Yesterday) Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) George Needham. 23. of 1022 N. Tuxedost, clerk, and Eleanor Edwards, 19. of 1340 N. Gale-st, stenographer. Jesse Johnson, 61. of 654 E. 13th-st, highway inspetor. and Harriet Wells, 56. of 1232 N Alabama-st. housekeeper. John Hoffmann, 29. of 5251 Washinetonblvd clerk, and Elizabeth Wash. 20. of 3854 Central-av secretary. Louis Smith. 31. of 1336 E. Ravmond-st. bookbinder, and Helen Massey. 29. of 1521 N. Tuxedo-st. stenographer Erne-* Shonkwiler 26 Ft. Benjamin HarI rison, ...ildier. and Margaret Irving. 25, of ! 59 N. Addison-st, housekeeper. Clifton Moore 22. of 308 N New Jersevst driver, and Mary Ikerd. 21. of 125 W. North-st. waitress. Herbert Stick. 27. of 905 St Peter-st. gas firm employe .and Cecilia Stokes. 30, of 1115 Laurel-st. housekeeper. Robert Bell. 22. of 404 N State-av. clerk, amj Blanche Lamb, 19. of 552 Highlandav housekeeper Thedore Ellis. 27, of 401 S Gray-st. baker. and Katherine Thomas, 34. of 5832 Beechwood-av. housekeeper F.arl Rabel 47. Lincoln Hotel, salesman, and Exie O'Hatr, 40. the Lincoln, saleswoman. Paul Silvey. 23. of 703 Massachusettsav. truck driver, and Verna Lowder. 22. of 1320 Hartford-st. housekeeper. Owen Murphv. 21. of 3126 N Les'ie-av. salesman, and Virginia Gallagher. 24. of 2138 N New Jersev-st. stenographer. James Inasv. 27, Ft Benlam'n Harrson. soldier, and Mildred Frovd. 25. of 56 N. Holmes-av. musician. Anthony Zust. 26. Cleveland. O electrician and Edna Lugoski. 20. Claypool Hotel, clerk. Births Girt* Harold Marv Renforth. 1562 E 10th Lerov. Utaka Wagoner. 1075 W 28th George. Edith Crawford. 1013 S Illinois Harris. Alice Sloss. 1817 Columbia Essen. Ahera Burnell, 1137 S Sheffield. Oeorge Alice Jones 2937 Bmilevard-ol George Johanna Bockover 518 N Noble William. Lattie Townsend. 620 W 13th. Moses. Ruth Beene 746 Roache Fred. Dora H-nschel. 1317 Calhoun. John. Marie Lone 831 California. Bov* Clifford. Alberta Bigelow. 326 N Pine. Howard. Jojephine Lahr. 950 N. HighJAQa. G

Morocco Team to Invade Silent Grid ißeprint'd From Lite Timet Yesterday) The Silent Hoosiers will meet Morocco High School in a football game on the State School for the Deaf gridiron here today. The tilt will begin at 2. Though hampered by injuries sustained at Portland, the locals expect to place a strong team on the field.

let's eb FISHING V& 2r ftp H. DENNY jjPt-

LAST call for entries in The Times fishing contest! Midnight tomorrow is the deadline. Late entries must be postmarked ; before midnight Monday. This has been the finest fall fishing season in years. Game fish are cracking down on every sort of lure, flies, plugs, spinners and all the live baits. Indianapolis anglers may have theif fish weighed and attested at the following firms: Hoffman, Habich, Guarantee Tire , & Rubber Cos., Vonnegut, Smith-Hassler-Sturm, Em-Roe, Sportsman's Store and Sears-Roebuck. Be sure you read the rules. Any good-sized fish may win a prize, but the regulations must be complied with. The rules follow: RI LES AND CONDITIONS 1. The contest is open to any resident ol Indiana except employes of The Indianapolis Times and members of their fami Hies. ! 2. Fish entered must be caught between j the hours of midnight. Sept. 27, and midnight, Oct. 20. in any open waters of the state. That allows four week-ends and a j total of 23 days. Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight. Oct. 21 3. No fish caught from a state, club or private hatchery is eligible for entry. 4. A statement signed by the person catching the fish must be mailed to Fishing Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times, , Indianapolis, Ind. The statement should 1 contain the signatures of any witness to the actual catching of the fish and MUST ; be certified or approved by a regularly ap- | pointed game warden of the State Con- , servation Department or the president or j secretary of any of the more than 500 | recognized conservation clubs or sportsmen's clubs or groups affiliated with the ! State Conservation Committee. The : warden or club official must certify that he was present when the fish was weighed and measured. The written statement may be delivered in person to The Times office but this ; naper is not equ.pped to do the weighing ! or measuring so leave the fish behind. 5, The statement must contain the folI lowing information: (a) Kind of fish; lb) i Weight ion tested scales); (ci Length (from | tip of lower Jaw with mouth closed to tip of tail); (and Girth: (e) When caught; tfl : Where caught, (g) Lure or bait. P. A brief description of HOW, WHERE ans WHEN the fish was caught must be included. Keep it short. Don't worry about literary excellence. Just state facts, I If you have a good picture send it along. 7. In the small-mouth bass class the I signed statement must include a separate statement by the warden or the conservation club official to the effect that the catch Is indeed a small-mouth, not a large-mouth. Some of our best anglers still can’t tell the difference. 8 In event two prize-winning entries weigh exactly the same, other conditions such as length, girth and time between | catching and weighing will be considered. I Decisions of the Contest Editor must be considered final.

AT CHURCHILL DOWNS— One Best—Battling Girl. 1. Albert D., Erebus, Don Romoro. 2. Sky Blue. Highland Lane, Sycorax. 3. Noble Star, Jockwell, Bill 80. 4. Old Hop. Bustanybody, Peter P. Pell. 5. Surcouf Iceberg. Pawn Ticket. 6. Red Rain. Goldstream. Mollvrood. 7. Prewar. Campagna. Donnahona. 8. Battling Girl. Mr. Mack. Fair Rochester. 9. Jaz Age. Bareson, Billies Orphan. AT CONEY ISLAND— One Best—Capitalist. 1. Grey Man, Atit, Lanquo. 2. Capitalist. Yankee Waters. Sunshine Bov. 3. Proud Princess. Earl Baker. Zode. 4. Squads Right Roberta. Pharenough. 5. Dora May. Silas, Just Frank. 6. Laird. Black Miss, Muchuo Gusto. 7 Gorgeous Hussy, Blackthorn. Papparee. 8. Smooth, Thistle Ace, Noreda. AT FAIRMOENTOne Best—Arctic Star. 1 Fairest Flag, Galanora. Love Lyric. 2. Galeway, Dark Hazard. Mack’s Pal. 3. Dark Roamer, Run On. Gay Davs. 4 Waterport, Odessa Beau, fwnator Mike. 5 Two Brooms, Scout Chief, 3oston Common. 6. Irene's Bob. Captain Joy. Thistle Jock. 7. Arctic Star. Lommern, Bob's Play. 8. McGonigle, Chief's Troubador, Aira’s Pal. 9 Sugar Creek, Talvores, Forceful. AT AGAWAM— One Best—Marcia. 1. Marcia. Pana Franka. Jubal. 2. Moreanmore. Prvor. On Sir. 3. Diverting, Cruising. Aunt Flor. 4. Alwintour. Little Wing. Liberty Oak. 5. Good Harvest. Vicaress Dark Hope. 6. Wee Lad. Mephisto. Capuche. 7. Jesting Queen. Flag Wave. Black Falcon. 8. Gracis. .Helen Bab, Serenabit.

Births Walter. Marie Foreman, 1435 S. New Jersey. Walter. Anabelle Brow’n. 907V2 S. Meridian. John. Lillian Calvert. 344 S. Dearborn. Raymond. Bessie Fox. 1224 Bates. Jesse, Helen Kirby. 619* a Russell. Deaths Albert, Margaret Taylor. 1138 Vandeman. Marshall. Eliza Fowlkes. 2416 Arsenal. Mary Annette Dean. 22. at 2246 N. Alabama. pulmonary tuberculosis. Rebecca Mabee. 79. at 238 N. Walcott, cerebral hemorrhage. Ruth Folits, 43. Central Indiana Hospital. I pulmonary tuberculosis Dora Elizabeth Drury, 72, at 121 N ; Drexel. arteriosclerosis Leslie Ward Schopper. 51. at Room 240 Statehouse. coronary occlusion Martin John Birk. 65. at 3235 N New Jersey, aortic insufficiency Helen I Bowers. 40. at 4220 Sunset broncho pneumonia William Averin. 59. at 4119 Cornelius, duodenal ulcers. BUILDING PERMITS Jacob P. Friedman, 2119 Prospect-st $550. new signs. • M ?U^ UB4l , stus Harms 2232 N. Meridianst, S2OOO. alterations and repairs. NeWhamer, 2174 Shelby-st, S4OOO, filling station. Edward Gosfain, 5532 Broadway *l5O one-car garage. Edward Gosfain. 5532 Broadway $250 front and rear porches. Mrs. Gladys Fox. 3727 Salem-st, $290 two- ar garage. ’ Kits Furniture Cos., 215 W. Washine-ton-st. SBO sign. Marko Milatovich, 550 W. Washlng'onst. $45, sign. s Jl9* r *reroof ry Mlller ' 1301 N ' Alaba ma-st, G. W. Lutz. 536 E. Miami-st. S3O excavate basement. Rost Jewelry Cos., 25 N. Illinois-st. $l5O new sign. The Rev. Edw’ard Johnson, 1861 DraperMrs. Cu~a Dailey. 614 N. Dearborn-st, $l5O, one-car garage Robert Fatlman. *29 E 57th-st. S2OO twocar garage Robert Fatiman. 729 E 57th-st. S7BOO one and a half story dwelling. W. A. Roesmger. 1946 N. Laßalle-st $l5O one-car garage. Lubrite Oil Cos. 1614 DeLoss-st S3O wreck frame dwelling Lubrite Oil Cos.. 1618 DeLoss-st, S3O wreck frame shed .JF ar I y 1811 N - Hardiag-st, 850, 4wemng adaulcni.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RED SOX TO PLAY i Reprinted From Late Times Yesterdav) The Roy Steele Red Sox baseball team will play at Mooresville Sunday. All players are asked to call the manager. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death -Notice* BEEKMAN, HARRIETT--Beloved wife of John E Beckman and mother of Mrs. Grace Kelshaw. Mrs Hattie Irev Mrs. Kuhma Foust. Mrs. Frances Foust and Frederick Beekman. ckparted this life Friday age 70 years. Funeral Monday, Oct. 21. at the residence. 4412 E 21-st, 10 a. m. Burial Anderson Cemetery. Friends invited Funeral services under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. BOWERS. HELEN I.—Beloved wife of Byron D and mother of Marie Eloise and Susanna Bell Bowers. 4220 Sunset-av, passed awav Wednesday evening Services at FLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. CHRISTEN BERRY. MABEL—Entered into rest Thursday, beloved wife of Edward B. Chrlstenberrv. mother of Mrs. John P Green. Mrs. Ralph K Bell. Raymond. Russell and Paul Cnristenberry. Funeral Saturday at residence. 430 N Emersonav, 2 p. m. Friends invited Burial Memorial Park Cemeterv. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge. HAGEDON. DORA C.—Age 78 vears. beloved mother of Roy H. Kerr and halfsister of Lew and Carlin Shank, passed away Wednesday at Detroit, Mich. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, 3:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. JOHNSON, HELEN HAMMANS—BeIoved wife of Robert Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hammans, sister of Mable. Mary Ella, and Virgie Hammans, departed this life Thursday, age 25 years Funeral Saturday. Oct. 19, at residence, 2008 N Keystone Ave., 2 p. m. Burial Spring Valiev. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. SEIFERT. FRANK JOHN SK.—Beloved father of Herbert E.. Irma and Frank J. of Indianapolis, and Theodore and Mrs. Russell Buchanan of Buffalo, N Y. Beloved brother of Tillie Seifert of Indianapolis, passed away at 7:15 Thursday evening. Services 10 a. m. Monday from his home. 3122 N. Capitol-av. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. LITTLE & SONS SERVICE. SOHN, MRS. ORPHA E.—Of 822 Ingram, beloved wife of George H. Sohn and mother of Mrs. Earl Huber. John Robert and George H. Sohn Jr., deparated this life Friday, age 40 vears. Funeral notice later. Friends may call MOORE <fc KIRK. CH-1806. WICK, CAROLINE—BpIoved mother of William C. Kraut. Mrs. Bertha M. Crowley. Mrs. Frona E. Silcox, Mrs. Emma Sachs. Frank, Henry. Andrew and George H. Wick, passed away Oct. 17, age 82 vears. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union-st. Monday, Oct. 21. at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may view’ remains after Saturday noon. 1-a Lodge Notices PURITAN I. O. O. F. 673—Members meet at hall Oct. 19. 12:30 p. m.. to attend funeral of Brother Henry Hamilton at Crawfordsville, Ind HARRY KELLER. N. G. ERNEST McQUINN, Sec. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists ~ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639JL Mertdlan-st TA-1835 PLANNER & BUCHANAN' 25 W Fall Creek-dr rA-4400 GRI NSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 ~ HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-SB2B Proffitt & Hamilton You Set the Funeral Price. 3040 N. Illinois-St. TA-0162 TA-5241 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HO ME3 2614 W. WASH.-ST BE-014? 1719 N CAPITOL-AV TA-1719 J O. WILSON 1230 Prospeet-st. 4 Lost and Found CHOW dog; male; District of Columbia license on collar; named “Ming.” TA--4706. _ LOST —Boston Bull, Brindle; white markings; children’s pet. Liberal reward. WA- __ 5301-R. LOST—Brown purse containing heirlooms, money and glasses, on University bus or at corner Arlington and Beechwood. Liberal reward. HU-7925. BUSINESS SERVICE" Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS Ladies'. Men's garments. Cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E. 16th-st- T A-6687 Arch Correcting Service BY ORTHOPEDIC PHYSICIAN 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE CONSULTATION FREE 813 UNION TITLE BLDG. Basements Rebuilt BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry. UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. Bedding Repair PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new’. E. F. BURKLE, 431 Mass-av. RI-6695. Cleaners 60c CLEAN and press plain suits, overcoats and dresses. Delivery service. STANDARD CLEANERS, 16th and Roosevelt. CH-6221. Contracting INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO.. 119 N. Alabama. RI-6090. Roofing, painting, sheet metal work; remodeling. CALL CAMPBELL for all general contracting and painting. BE-3437. Furnace Service ALL MAKES furnaces repaired, cleaned. Tinning, roofing, sheet metal work. CAMPBELL BE-3437. Furniture Repair FURNACE repairing on all makes. MODEL STOVE AND FURNACE CO. RI-3072. House Wrecking HIGHEST prices paid on house to wreck. MADISON WRECKING CO. DR-4646^ Machinists GEO. J. EGENOLF, MACHlNlSTS—Specializing. printing and special machinery. 18 1 W. South-st.. LI-6212. Mattresses. Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; also made Into lnnerspring by experts. MATTRESSES renovated or made into innerspnngs. See your work done. CH-0937. Moving, Transfer, Storage CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced movers; covered vans; reas. rates. HA-2252. MOVING—SI up; white men. RELIABLE TRUCKING CO.. 317 E. Michigan-st. U--2655. PACKING, shipping by truck; part load shipments, one piece or a hundred, to all parts. O. J. SUESZ. RI-6561—3628. Nite. CH-0699-W MOVING, white men; experienced] sponsible: reasonable. W. STEINKAMP. RI-3667, IR-2185-R-1. Musical Instruments EXPERT repairs on all musical lnstru- _ ments CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Masg.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired" expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO, 128 N. Penn. LI-5513, Paperhanging and Painting NEATEST, cleanest, paperhanging: lowest prices in city. Estimates, samples. RI--6134. Plumbing BATHROOMS. 3 years to pay furnace coils installed, stoves connecte 1. DEER DR-0833. Printing PRINTING—2SO envelopes, letter heads, cards, statements. All for >5. DR-5464. Radio Repair GARFIELD RADIO AND ELECTRIC SERVICE, 1601 S. Meridian-st. DR-5440. Rug Cleaning 9x12 RUGS. $1.75; special on overstuffed. BELLEFONTAINE RUG CLEANERS. RIRUGS, furniture cleaning specialists. Old r igs remade into fluff and chenilles. W. N FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookslde-av SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction In repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEISS MAN MOTORS. 2210 E Wash. PONTIAC L WOLF AUTO 00. 534 N Capitol. “hones—Pay RI-3087; night, LI-4818 Typewriters UNREDEEMED TYPEWRITERS Old makes, good condition, $8 up. SACKS BROS, h OAB CO. SOB Ir.rilana.av,

ANNOUNCEMENT $_ 4_ Lost and Found LOST—Toy Boston, dark brown, male, white fore legs, back legs white tippec white triangle on back. Reward. 809 Broadway, 5 Personals * co • Jewelers formerly at 23 V Capitol, moved to IS S. Capitol, near Salvation Army Bldg GUARANTEED copies made from inv picture. PLATT STUDIOS 703 Roosevelt bldg. HAfRCUT. shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c Facials and eyebrow arch, both for 35c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD, 401 Roosevelt _bldg. BALLROOM or tap dancing lessons. New classes now opening. 75c per lesson— Learn easily and quietly at STOCKMAN STUDIOS. Phone_Rl-ISl® I I NTERNATIONAL Charm BeauI Hsn ISchool. FREE Finger Wave :| IC | or Ma rcel every day but Satur- * day. CENTRAL GIVES 209 1 O. O. P Bldg. FREE MANICURE RHEUMATISM Neuritis. Aches and Pains oulcklv relieved with Wtntergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed. Write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Delaware <fc Ohio-sts Indianapolis. Ind SUITS 50 c Plain coats, dresses GALE CLEANERS DR-5853 Free Delivery. 1023 S Gale TOWNSEND MEMBERS Anyone presenting a 25c Townsend membership card to Townsend state headquarters can get round trip bus ticket to Chicago leaving Oct. 24, returning Oct. 28. Dormitory rates, Sherman Hotel sl. Write or call immediately at Townsend State Headquarters, Room 416, K. of P. bldg, for further information. TIMES WANT ADS accepted until 10 P M 6 Transportation CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN ONLY $34.50 —Via North Western-Union Pacific from Chicago, in comfortable coaches without change And note this—breakfasts 25c. lunches 30c. dinners 35c. Besides, free pillows, drinking cups, porter service; dimmed lights at night; air-conditioned cars. On Los Angeles Limited exclusive coach for women and children, with Stewardess-Nurse attendant Omaha west. No other form of travel offers so much for so little. Ticket Offices: Chicago & North Western. 308 Merchants Bank-bldg. Phone RI-3110. Indianapolis. Ind. —or Union Pacific, 705 Dixie Terminal-bldg, 49 E. Fourth-st. Cincinnati, Ohio. E VALUES PH4IT was?BMaaarJ HEART OIL BURNER Plumbing and Heating FRANK E. IRISH 2909 E. lOth-St C’H-4877 R, VALUES PtCKT Htßf-eWj ito 3 ? SHRUBS—Evergreens. Shade. Fruit and Ornamental Trees Drive out any time. BURKHART'S NURSERIES Established 25 yrs. Vz mile west of University Heights on Hanna-Av. Lvalues pkht ■ere-W] LSTSp <, Foot Ailments \' 1 Reg. Podiatrist DR. H. M. ANDERSON 304 Knhn Blflc - LI-1721 Sundays by Appointment t VALUES PK.HT HEbE [B^ia3aaßj| Zier's Quality Fruit Market City Market House Stand 509-510 LI-0160 tVALIIES MOHfH ERE - to? ii*isia MANOLEOS BAKING CO. The home of Fine Home-Made Bread Buns and Fine Pastry. Not affiliated, with any other bakery. THEO. N. MANOLEOS, Manager. RI-0423 Open 24 Hrs. 426 W. Wash. Lvalues rk.ht here-%$ limy msm ALERT DRY CLEANERS We have added anew truck for your convenience. All work insured. Quality plus service. IR-3030. Lvalues pighthere-^ rggs?B&BflgrJl TAYSTEE FOOD SHOPPE 142 N. 111.-St, 24-Hour. Service Welcome Teachers Select Oysters, T-Bone. etc. All Taystee Sandwiches and Drinks. Welcome. lvalues bioii herFaST Deluxe Curtain Laundry 25c per pair. “Woolen Blanket Specialty” Work Guaranteed—Called for and delivered 808 Lexington-Av. DR-2867 VALtJES RIGHT HERE-Swi J. Pierce Cummings, Printing “Service That Pleases’’ In the Same Place S. Capitol-Av. LI-4708 "VALUES PIGHT HEPf-^T [wwa THE BREAKFAST SHOPPE SHORT ORDERS TO FULL DINNERS 133 E. Market-6t. rVAUIES PMiHT HERf-sWJ I to¥ mki Basin SHORT PRINTING CO. Mav We Serve You? DEPENDABLE WORK 105 S. Capitol-Av. Call LI-3236 tVALUES RIGHT HERE-Wj MARGUERITA BEAUTY SHOP 2611 E. Washington-st. Permanents, styled haircuts included Soft, luxurious waves, ringlet ends, $3 to $5. Also our famous $1 wave. CH-4623. Lvalues phjii here MAC’S LUNCH 1435 W. Morris-St A Good Place to Eat—Home Cooked Foods Plate Lunch (including drink) 25c Beer—Sandwiches T,VALUES PKJIT MERE^?] Market Confectiomiry 101 N. Alabama-St Good Food Good Drinks Lunches—Sandwiches jIVALUES RIGHT HERE-*? aro Buy a New MODERN BIRD CAGE In attractive styles and colors. 85c up With stand, $1.79 to $3.79. Canaries Eat Everitt's Bird Seed without Waste. Full lb 15c with FREE Biscuit L values”right m ere-WJ BRUCE’S TEA ROOM 737 N Penn.-st. RI-0746 Breakfast Lunches, 25-35 c Regular Dinner, 40c Chicken. T-Boac Steaks. 50c Agi ‘n in 1934 as in 1933—The Times was ine Only Indianapolis Evening Paper to show a gain in want adt. TBS REASON—RESULTS __

ANNOU N CEM E NT$ 6 Transportation CARS all points COOPERS. LI-2118. a Cheap. Meet all competition. WEEKLY business trips to New York. Want passengers to share expenses. DR - -5213 . DRIVING to Mayo Brothers. RochesFer. Minn Sunday morning Can fake 2 pasjengers. Good car. LI-0422 or HA--2948-R HELP WANTED _ 9 Help Wanted—Male BOY with bicycle, can drive car. Want to learn printing trade. 132 w. Mary-_land-&L Factory Representative for Conkey” line of folding auto trailers from factory to dealer. State of Indiana—territory. Must have car. State all first letter Sales Department. CONKEY TRAILER COMPAKY. Muskegon Heights. Mich 11 Help Wanted—Female BEAUTY OPERATOR, east side: must manicure and marcel BE-1739-R. after 8 HOUSEKEEPER—Young white; good home; no laundry. Must cook. TA-5776 ELDERLY white woman to assist housework. good country home. $1 wk. H E JONES. Shoals. Ind. WHITE girl, references; assist housework; laundry; small family; good home. $3. HU-3319 * ABa L n i?, 193 U* s ln 1933—The Times was the Only Indianapolis Evening Paper to show a gain in want ads THE REASON—RESULTS 14 Situations Wanted JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under th! classification tor as low as 20c a day cash with order. Come to The Time* office, 214 W. Maryland, one square from Illinois and Washingtor -sts down Kentucky-av and let us help you secure a Job. HAND qul.tlng, -$125 per~ 100 yards "of thread. Call DR-7850-R. DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men; day or week. General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC LI-5860_ _ IWSTRUCTIOWS LEARN to play the Hawaiian guitar like the Hawaiians plav under a real native Hawaiian. Instructor JACK KEKUNA. Visit our studio. 18 W. Market-st, Rm. 201. Interview fret. PLENTY of positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself bv attending night school CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3rd floor, Roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535. UviUlfS PIGHT HEPf-swf Standard Auto Glass Cos. Auto Glass Replaced While-U-Wait. Safety Glass Installed. 932 E. Wash. St. LI-5781 IVAEUES RIGHT HERE-iW! immz&lmil Masters’ Popcorn Shop For vour Halloween Parties. Buttered Corn. Karmelkorn. Carmeled Apples, Cream Taffy and Candy. 3416 N. Illinois. TA-5985 rVALICSPIGHT MEYER O. JACOBS 212 E 16th. TA-6667 Alteration, cleaning, pressing, relining. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MONITE MOTH-PROOF SERVICE AT NO ADDITIONAL COST. __ £ VALUES RIGHT HERE-%r| Rl. 2347 Le>; us renovate or make your mattress into a modern innerspring. tVALUES RIGHT HEPE-4 B^U 1 1 Central Hall Coffee Shop Fried chicken, 35c; baked chicken and steak dinners, 50c, including dessert. Cooked the wav the whole family likes it. 1825 Central Ave. TA-2670 LVALUES RIGHTHEREV%?I .[WBB?aaaagi Live at HOTEL WASHINGTON Headquarters for comfortable rooms. Light cheerful rooms, equipped with every convenience. Reas, rates. Good food. fTVALUES RIGHT HERE-e^ Ito^? INDIANAPOLIS FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO. 842-46 N. East-St. Est. 1896. LI-1279. Recharging, inspecting all makes of Fire Extinguishers. Mfgrs. agents George Washington Fire Extinguishers, approved by Underwriters Laboratories Complete fire protection equipment. Get our estimate free. UVALUES PKJfT HEP TOM BUSKIRK A Good Time for All. Plenty to Eat and Dr nk. 128 E. Court St. LI-0151. fTvALUES EIGHT HERE-Wj PAUL BISESI Commission Merchant. 213 E. Maryland. LI-9551. pAUUES RIGHT HERE-WJ Jl*..! ■! ' - —* ' “Hurrv to Harry" Old Dutch and Exlde Batteries. Diamond Gasoline. Draher Electric Service Battery Charging; Rebuilding. 1949 Valiev Ave. CH-4409 [VALUES RIGHT HERE-Sf lr was? sms Bawl We have all the new and latest Halloween Novelties. False faces, candy, etc. State St. Pharmacy RAY LAGENAUR, Proprietor. 200 S. State St. DR-1084 Lvalues piont here*?^ Itoyi3^i All operators formerly of THE POWDER PUFF. Natural looking waves. $3 up. Shampoo, 50c. Hair cutting bv Mr. Ellis, LI-0618 ELLIS BEAUTY SALON 3rd Floor, Odd Fellow Bldg. [Lvalues right here- 4 MONCRIEF FURNACES. Cast and steel. We repair all makes of furnaces. Moncrief Furnace Cos. RI-6872 872 Mass Ave lvalues right heretoff syaaaaaag il FLOOR SANDER Dustless—Electric For Rent By Hour or Day BELMONT Hwde. PEARSON ,w 2124 W. Wash. 2946 ' ./ton. BE-2116. 7A-0353, Lvalues pkhi here-WJ ELPENN GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Also See Our Used Car Values Day or Nite Penn, at llth-St. RI-2929

Prospect r 808 |buHj) [VALDES PKalfT HEPf vmmsamii

RENTALS 16 Furnished Rooms $2 50, RUCKLE 3012—Warm room, adjoining bath, convenient location Em- _ ployed lady_ HA-1091-R $3 00; DELA.. 725 It . No. s—Attractive furnished sleeping room; adjoining bath; waljung distance telephone $7 50: RITTER 108 S—Beautiful parlor, bedroom apartment; utilities, adults BROADWAY AND 40TH —Comfortable room, next bath; private home, College ear; $3 50 WA-2259 CENTRAL, 2819—Desirable room, cross ventilation. Home privileges. Constant hot water. HA-1585-J COLLEGE. 1524—Warm quiet room, next bath, access to telephone; gentleman, COLLEGE. 3553—Front room private entrance. shower, hot water; gentleman. Reasonable. WA-1050. DELAWARE, N, 2001—Warm front room, furnished or unfurnished, also downroom. _TA-0453. ORAY. N . 637—Nice large room private home. Man, woman, jir employed couple HENDRICKS-PL, 220—Nicely” furnished, sunny room; private home, steam heat, reasonable._Rl-4859. ILLINOIS. N, 2441—Nicely furnished front room. Real home for 1 or 2 Reasonable. HA-28S8-R MICHIOAN. 429 E.—Front room, private modern home, near bath; employed girl. RI-6640 27TH. 18 W.—Attractive] clean - warm room. Desirable location. Privileges For __business_girl. _ 30TH, W„ 412—Attractive room; private home; suitable employed person; reasonable. TA-2286. 36TH. W„ 1112—Attractive front room] refined family. Privileges. Garage. ReaMASTER bedroom, private bath; modern home; gentleman only. TA-17J6. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia-av" Clean] modern sleeping rooms; $2.50 up. Also housekeeping roomj. ROOM, twin beds; students or couple; modern home, walking distance. LIAgain in 1934 as in 1933—The Times was the Only Indianapolis Evening Paper to show a gain in want ads. THE REASON—RESULTS 17 Hotels NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N New Jersey; downtown; modern rooms; steam heat; $2 UP;_ __ HOTDL FREDERICK—4SB E st; clean rooms. s2.so week and up Running water: tubs■ showers. CENTRAL HOTEL— 331 N. Delaware; strictly modern, all outside rooms. Transient; weekly rates. [values tight here-*3 [tofiMS%)&i?i TEACHERS Visit our new and large Basement Sales Room G. C. MURPHY Indiana's Most Complete 5c to SI.OO Store _ Corner Illinois and Market-Sts (TVALUES RIGHT HERE-%?! LEO P. GAUSS I Write Auto and All Other Lines of INSURANCE My Policy Is Your Protection 724 K. of P. Bldg. LI-3282 ITVALUES PIGHT HEPE-9s^ irwasyißflßgJ W. FRANK JONES Commercial photographer. Prompt sendee. Reasonable prices. Guaranteed work. 221 N. East-st. LI-7424. t values"bight hepi'-s4 For quality meats. Reasonable prices. SAM DAVIS 307 City Market. [values BIGHT HERE-*.?} f W eiaa aafffl Distinctive Millinery. “MATTY JOE’’ Old hats re-designed and re-blocked to look like new. $2. 408 Kahn Bldg. RI-1701. j[ VAIUES BIGHT HEBF?S KWBtemaagri FOR BEAUTIFUL P'feRMANENTS CALL CH-0923. 5 N. TEMPLE. RUTZ BEAUTY SHOP [values bight hept-%4 FREE DANCING Tuesday nignt. Free popcorn. 10c service charge. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. 15c adm. ’til 9 25c after. Dolly Gray’s band, union CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE Lessons. RI-0269. 729 N. Illinois L values pmSThepe-%4 BALLARD ICE CREAM “None Better." Home owned and operated. . 1.1-2526 [VALUES BIGHT HEBE-fcj)’ “TALK OF THE TOWN." Sizzling Steak 50c Half Fried Spring Chicken 50c Hungarian Hot Stew 25c Popular Brands—Wine. Liquors and Beer. Reasonable Prices “PALM GARDENS’’ LVALIJES Rlfl HERE*Sfe?f I'mtmximi'b LE ROY DONNELLY CAFE 145 N. Delaware LI. 0139 Good Food, Cold Drinks, Clean Atmosphere. EIGHT HERE-9i>fJ CITY HALL PARKING 201 N. Alabama-St. Save your car. Park inside. Special rates. Washing, gasoline, motor oil and lubrication. LI-9391. I VALLES PIGHT HERE-9^ JOHN T. KENSLER 4833 E. New York-st. Groceries, meats, fresh fruits, vegetables. IR-0042. X VALLES PKaMT SPEIRS CAFE OUR SPECIALTY CHICKEN PLATE LUNCH. 35c Any time TEL TA-8019. 2945 CENTRAL-AV I VALLES PIGHT HERF-9^l Consult Mr Martin Hair Stylist Ada M. Blair Beauty SHoppe 413 State Life Bldg. u.T-0240 LVALUES BKRT HEBE- -3 rwß@aaaatfil LOU ANN BEAUTY SKuro No. 1. 2202Vj Shelby-St. DR-7334 No. 2. 117 Palmer-St. DR-5122 Permanent Waves, $2-$3-$5 All Lines of Expert Beauty Worg ANNA M. GRUNBR, Prop £ VALLES PLGHT HERE* 9*4 "DANCE POR HEALTH, GRACE. POISE AND RHYTHM Class and Private Lessons Adults. Children LUCL4 WILD STUDIO OF DANCE Formerly Featured RKO-Publix- N Y. Productions. College at 35th-St, WA-2871 [VALUES BKHT HEBE-Otrfl sto 3M? il BATHS AND MASSAGE At Your Home Sanitarium $2 Up Mt. Jackson Sanitarium 3127 W. Wash. . ... ”1-1579

PAGE 9

REHTALS 17 Hotels EASTGATE HOTEL Desirable lutside room*. $4 wk. and up. 357 g. Washington LI-4502. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts Ultra modern note 750 V *N* Meridian “L I* 2351 T ' “■ RtnJon Mcisl Chdlce Outside Rooms From $1.25 __ _ Ample Psrklng Specs DEL AT MICH LI-5315 18 Housekeeping Rooms $3-S3 50, MARKET. 528 E —Clean, quiet! steam heat. Jtot water. Walking distance. $3 75-54 50. CARROLLTON. 1138 Room snti kitchenette, clean, warm, hot water. Adults. rooms, electricity and water paid. | Michigan-st. Call after S. BROADWAY. 1134—Clean, warm, lower. front sink, range. Adults. $3 | DROADWAY. 1201—l-rocm. nicely~furn- | for housekeeping Near Real Silk. [ Prefer girls. ! DELAWARE. N . 914^-2-room ! apartment; constant hot water, private entrance; sleeping room LI-2154 DELAW.ARE. 929 S— 2 furnished rooms! i bleeping or housekeeping Private euI trance Reasonable. j ILLINOIS 2019 N—2-room apartment? private lavatory; overstuffed, gink privileges; garage; $5 TA-5042 IL H NOIS ' 2339—2-room ’"kitchenette apartment, $5.50. laundry, custodian on premises. HA-4928-M MERIDIAN. 1725. N—s3 50~to — $5] front? b'ath’ m G !iP E a l t TA e - n i4B7. ltltCh * n * tte - n?ar NEW JERSEY. 517 N —Front roomT"lavatory; and radio In room Walking distance: phone J • 20— Attractive - "2*rboms‘: a.I adults 65 ' private eatranc i steam heat. 2 F^ IN^ YL,VA i 1851 N— 2-room apart” Si cely lutnished, modern Reasonable. Phone. Garage A 2 , 14-3 ' r ° om 4ur nished apartment] nstairs. modern. Private entrance. WALNUT, E . 115—3 rooms, private bath? utilities, $5. See housekeeper la basement. LOVELY Woodruff 608 M-dr—l-room and 1 4108 nette; nlcely lutrished; $5. CHnPU E 717—3-room furnished” apart! m'ent. JJodern. private entrance near carline. Reasonable LI-1005 19TH. 136 W.—l and 2 rooms]”furnished.' a t * in - • KVAIUES BiGHT HERE-fcf! MEN S FELT HATS. 25c Cleaned and Blocked and 5 Shoe Shine* THE 5-MINUTE SHOP 31 S. Illinois-St RI-0818 [[VALLES RKNT HERE^?| National Sanitation Cos. Supplies. Sanitary Products. Soap Powder, Brooms. Mops. Disinfectants. -..-g” 1 "' “ C ' RI-233T Twim BIGHT HERf2%?| N.. “7„ 6 „ 1 s u V,L.P e M Ui ¥„ mitfon '|,T m "* Uy r "' JAC BRODERIC Studios [t VALLES PKHT NERE^^I toiysyaaiaßiai?') S!ll oween novelties Chocolates, bog. order ande K pt assortment - New express money SPANGEL PHARMACY Wash, and_Grant-sts. IR-776# [t VALUES BIGHT HERE- Wl' PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR HALLOWEEN Downey Flake Do-Nuts , _ _ _ IDEAL for parties. 16_N. Penn. RI-4838. 136 Circle. LI-02!. Evgiues bkht here-5! xr- HOSIERY. New and popular shades at all price*. MOSES WOLF .. .. _ , Open evenings. —- N ’-- Dela T* t : LI-0317j Rush Jobs make us smile. HENDREN PRINTING CO. 407 Century Bid*. RI-8533. - ! Itov laaid McTarsney & Brown 2608 W. MICH BE . 3Boft Clty ® nd Farms For Sale and Exchange—Rentals —Insurance of . All Kinds rvailES BIGHT HIBE-9s>??j DEN-TEN FOOD MARKET Complete Line of Groceries and Fresh .. Vegetables Phone Your Order Now! Free Delivery _ Open Sundays 3903 E. 10TH-ST. Call CH-446® UVALLES PiaTTHEPE-^ HAWAIIAN Music Taught by Nationally Known Hawaiian Guitar Artist THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD 40 va/ VI A I 4t£ ARLIN CONSERVATORY 40_W. OHiq_ Or Call LI-2141 [TvALLES PIGIIT HEPfRIGHT PLATING WORKS 42 E OHIO-ST ? rsss Nlcke l. Chrome. Silver. Antique Finisher* WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER. RI-7134 VAIUES BKlifHEfif-Wr Coal Ranges. Heaters and Baseburner* For Sale Cheap Open Evenings Model Stove & Furnace Cos. [values bighYTere-M” . to? hm BMfl Delicious home-cooked foods. Open 24 Hours a day. 7 days a week Delicious Fried Chicken Dinner Every Sunday, 40c T-Bone Steaks. 35c and Short Orders HADLEY’S LUNCH 3423 N Illlnols-St. T4-037# [Values bight hepe-sW; GRAND OPENING Our new- location. 27 Ky.-Av. Ladies' Hats. 35c Up Men s 50c Up. „ INDIANA HAT CLEANERS 27 ' A X „ RI-057* >ve Call for. Deliver, Downtown. [VALUES BKHT HEBE The Secret of Figure Charm NUBONE WOVEN WIRE STAVES NUBONE CORSET SHOP 413-14 Occidental B!gd RI-9953 [Tvalues"bight HIKE , WELCOME TEACHERS CLAMAN’S CAFETERIA 14 S Capitol iJust south of Wash-St) Delicious Foods—Reasonable Prices Clean and Refined Atmosphere Courteous Prompt Service Plan HERE*9z®f| H. C. G. POULTRY CO. Fresh Egg*. Chickens. Game In Season FREE DELIVERY m w. mt-st uws4.