Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1936 — Page 13

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27,

1936

AND CARDS AT CLOSE GRIP

nl or Another ot Flag Duel

Hurlers Going Strong, While Rivals Require Frequent Relief. |

ted Press : YORK, June 27.—Once the St. Louis Cardinals and

Chicago Cubs are at close grips leadership of the National

lead, fordecasting another pennant chase right up to th2 ng days of the 1936 campaign. ngth of the Cub pitching staff y seen in the fact that only 2 times in their last 21 | games, ~ the Cubs forced to a pitcher reIn contrast,

two, three or four s a day in . of their last 21 contests. Five of the seven times that a St. Louis pitcher started ~ and finished, dur- : that period, it [§ Dizzy Dean. owever, Jim rah gave evidence of hitting: “his hot weather stride agaist the Brooklyn Dodgers: yesterday, keepIng nine hits distributed as the \ Cardy won, 6 to 1, to keep| half a : e ahead of the Cubs, who batted t a 3-to-1 decision over the New { fants behind Curt Davis’ sixhurling. The Pittsburgh Pirates took back third place ahead of the Giants, ‘ besting the Boston Bees, 2 to 1, in a pitching duel which Red Lucas w over Danny MacFayden. Cin_cinnati’s Reds took their fifth ht game, slugging out| an 11victory over. the Philadelphia Phillies. In the American League, Cleveland Indians edged j geoond-place Boston Red when oe Vasile s ; Hou e . Jun eleared the pavilion in the ten ~ Philadelphia at Detroit and ington at Chicago were posted because of wet grounds, and St. Louis-New York tilt| will be yed in a double-header today.

Joe Vosmik

the ut - the Xx, 8 {0

Westerday's Hero: Joe Vosmik of | Mi

Cleveland Indians who hit a me run in the tenth to break a flock and beat Boston's Réd

Softball

8t. Prancis de Sales captured the game of a playoff with St. - Patrick, 24 to 4, to win the Indianapolis Catholic grade | School softball championship. St. Franels, victor in the western diviglon of the City League, won the initial game, 6 to 5, and lost the second to St. Patrick, winner in the eastern division, 5 to 3. All games ‘were played at the WPA grounds LaSalle and Michigan-sts. Fa‘ther Joseph Clancy coached the victors, who were presented with a trophy awarded by the Habich sports goods store.

m desires games with teams in 16 and 17-year-old class. Phone dys Osman, Drexel 7597.

Norwood at the Gad comp's diamond behind the pitchof Brooks. For games with ] nts call Cherry 6631-R and for Norman.

e Colored Black Cats, all-star ro team, have open dates in July August for bookings. Write . Floyd, 718 N. Indiana-av, Koor photie 500] 9001.

the Douglas Park nine Sunday g latter's park. Players are reyested to meet at manager's home 1 p. m. Manager of Mooresville ants is asked to contact H. E. el, 330 E. Orange-st., Indian8, regarding game on July 5.

riville Merchants are in need game for July 4. Falls City Caps are asked to notice.

Bass Tune in on n Line

Int From Late Times Yasterdar) HERE are pleasures connected

th trombone playing other - the grandioso bombasto of | and Stripes Forever.” 8 the case of Albert Plotz, E. Maryland-st, for instance. Plots holds a fine lead in the eatching contest bei conby the English Theater

but the rhythmic § induced by frequent

. Dean, ‘ Hallahan,

Major League and A: A: Averages.

National League

OLPH CAMILLI, young Philly first baseman; projected himself into the National League's batting picture this week by increasing his average 12 points to 364 for second place to the St. Louis Cardinal freshman, Stu Martin. Martin’s average was lowered from 380 to .372 when he solved National

‘I pitching for only seven hits in 22 | ¥imes at bat.

Baxter Jordan of the Boston Bees will be the first National leaguer to reach 100 hits as he is only three short of that precious figure now and leading Joe Medwick and Joe Moore by ni blows. Medwick 1eagls Mel Ott of the Giants, 65 to 60, in the runs batted in column, while in runs scored Pepper Martin of the Cardinals is out in front of Gus Suhr, Pirates, 56 to 50. Dizzy Dean is the paceseiter in the pitching department. National League averages include games of Wednesday, June 24. TEAM BATTING HR SB Pct. Chicago 33 ‘27 .295 8t. Louis /.. Philadelphia... Pittsburgh... Boston 23 New York. .....

Cincinnati... Brooklyn

Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati 59 986 Philadelphia .. 55 0 1667 766 101 .958 Individual batting averages include all players participating in ten or more games except pitchers batting less than .200. AB H HR SB RBI Pct. 4: 3 .750

Bryant, Chi

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Atwood, Phil, Bush, Pitt. ..... 8. Martin, St. LL Camilli, Phil. . Jordan, Bos.. Hollgsworth, Cin. Jno. Moore, Phil

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Hartnett, Chi. Leslie, N. Y. Allen,, oh. -Cin. t, N

: « Xn +: Eug. Moore, ‘Bos. Brubaker, Pitt. Lewis, Bos. Walker, St. . Klein, Chi. -Phil.. Myers, Cin 2 Watkins, Phil- BK.

Birkofer, Coffman . Bordagaray, Brk. H. Lee, BOS...... Taylor, Brk...... Cuccinello, Bos... V. Davis, St. L... Kampouris, Cin.. Haslin, Phil-Bos..

Vaughan, Pitt.... 2 Lavagetto, Pitt.. Sheerin, Phil Root, Chicago ... Sulik, Phil

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American League

OU GEHRIG, first in American League batting, is the first player in the majors to reach 100 in hits, going over the century mark by making 18 for the week. Larrupin’ Lou arrived at the coveted figure on June 24 against the White Sox when +he combed Chicago hurlers ior four hits. Included in Gehrig's 18 blows were eight doubles and one home run. Bill Dickey, who relinquished the runs batted in lead during his absence from the Yank lineup due to injuries, got back in the race in that department. Al Simmons did a good day's work for Detroit June 24 when he made ten putouts in center field. lefty Grove, “Gold Sox,” and Monte Pearson, Yanks, are back in their tie for first place in the pitching records, with ten and three, each. American League Averages include games of Wednesday, June 24. . TEAM-BATTING

AB R aT HR 2 Pe . 2300 457 717 176 311 . 2241 23 2262 50 42 34 39

New" York... Washington. . Cleveland

2090 2151 TEAM FIELDING

8t. Louis | Filladeiptia.

St. Loui Philadelphia Individual batting averages include all players participating in 10 or more games except pitchers batting less than .200. AB H HR SB RE Pct. 13 1. 419

Phil.

Dean, rig, Y. Sullivan, Clev.” SR

BUOANONUHAIXONONOTIONOONWO WH WHHLWINIILAD

Gehringer, DiMaggio, N. Ruffing, N. Greenberg,

White BL. Millies, Wash Crosetti, N.

Lewis, Wash. Bonura, Chi. Cooke, Bos. ... Werber, Bos. .. R. Johnson, Phil. Lazzeri, N. “2

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Fase ag, nN Y. M. Hayes, Chi. Sounrebe, Det.

Glen, N. Y. Srohouse. Clev.

Was Knckrbekr. Bev. Myer, Wash. Galatzer, Clev. ..

Alamada, Bos. .. Gleeson, Clev.

Jorgens, . Appleton, Wash. . Cramer, Vosmik, Clev. vi Hayworth, Det. . Kimsey, Dat. .... Warstler, Phil. .. 22 St. L

est, St. L. Solters, St.

Hildebrand, Clev. PF. Hayes, 1 Phil..

Morrissey Chi. Clifton, Det.

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American Association

times at bat, giving him 83 blows for the season, have increasel Jack Winsett’'s average for Columbus from .401 to .413. Winsett’s record for the past week is 33 hits in 57 times at bat. The Columbus outfielder added four home runs to his four-base output for a 29 total for the season and total bases numbering 191. Frank Sigafdos, Louisville, equalled the all-time American Association record June 20 when he nicked Joe Hare of Toledo for three successive triples. | The Milwaukee Brewers equalled another all-time Association mark by banging out seven homers in the second game of a double-header June 23 against Minneapolis. Forrest Pressnell, Milwaukee, has won nine and lost two for the pitching lead, but has only five points on Lou Fette, St. Paul, who has won 13 and lost three.

American Association averages include games of Wednesday, June 24,

279 | night games of June 24 not included.

TEAM BATTING Pot. 43 .308 .293 .290 .290 ,284 283 275

Columbus Louisville Minneapolis. .. Milwaukee ... Tudianapolis. . Bhansas City. . Paul 25 Toledo

Indianapolis Individual batting averages include all players participating in 10 or more games exeen pitchers batting less than .200. 1 HR SB REI Pe

Winsett ol. Bolen, ind. Fette, St. P. Alta "Cohen, Owen, Col. Trout, Ind. Ringhofer, Lou.. Simons, Lou. ... Uhalt,

age, K. 9 Browne, Mpls.” .y Potter, Sok. un York, Hargrave, 3 Gaffke,

NOROI-R BERLIN WN =O =EDI=“ODWOOD

English, Tol. Haney, Tol. .... George, Mbls. Arlett, Mus Wilburn, Mil 29 Ein. St. PB

NAO ARA SND NNODVOWNHO HNN NO OPW VO HHOODWO

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Anderson, Col. Niggeling, K. c.. Gutteridge, Col.. Thompson, Lou. 2 Pasek, St. P. ... Heath, Ind. Eenzel, Mil

Storti, Mil. ...... LaMaster, Lou. . Tinning, Ind. .. Sisatoos, Tou. ... OC. Morgan, Mil.. Berger, Ind. : Comorosky, Mpls. Ankenman, Col. Hernandez, Mil. Hutchinson, St.P, Fausett, Ind. .... Shaffer, Lou: Marshall, K. C.. Adair, Loy. 1

WODPOOWONO DOOR HNAUN-O NR

McCulloch, XK. SMadjeski, . Chervinko, “el. Valenti, K.

Mpl McWilliams’ St. Bluege, Ind. Tauscher, oe

Mason, Mowry, French, K. C

PITCHING RECORDS

Preitas, Col. Ryba, Col.

Ind { MoDanalds Mf Pressnell, 1 Fette, St. P

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HIRTEEN MORE hits in 26°

4331239, in a return bout.

| 5oBHENESESS. SEL ESUONA LR. OBR IR SE NRE

Vince Lopez Is Signed on

Coast Champion to Appear Here for First Time Tuesday Night.

Vince Lopez, 225, king of the matmen west of the Rockies, is to see action in a special match ofl the allheavyweight outdoor grappling bill at Sports Arena Tuesday night. ! It will be the stalwart Mexican’s first local appearance. Opposition will come from Rudy Laditzi, 230, thé “Poughkeepsie Powerhouse,” who stepped roughshod over six opponents here during the winter season, winning bouts and tossing Ray Steele in his last tug. Their encounter will be for one fall and carded for 60 minutes instead of the customary 30. Lopez, a clever and.powerful performer; is rec in eight states as the world’s heavyweight title= holder, and is picked by many followers of the sport as the next undisputed champion. Winner of Tourney

California was the first state fo rate him “tops” when he won the international heavyweight tourney staged in Los Angeles several months ago under auspices of. the California State Athletic Commission. Am Rascher, 218, former Indiana University grappler who demonstrated skill and courage in tossing Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines here last Tuesday, meets Al Sitko, 225, young Polish artist, in the third bout. Headlining what Maltchmatke: Lloyd Carter figures as the biggest card of the year are Irish Pat O’Shocker, 227, and Big Boy Davis, The match was made possible when the State Athletic Commission lifted a suspension on Pat. Davis won over O’Shocker on a disqualification June 16.

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee Columbus

Re DIANAP( Louisville

-Toledo

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct -§8 32 33 .515 468 24 ES 375 20 40 .333

Ww. L. New York. 43 2 7s iCleveland.. Boston 38 28 .576{Chicago . Wastin’ on 34 31 .523|Phila. Detroit .. 34 32 .515(St. Louis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

w Cincinnati. Boston .. Phila. .. Brooklyn. . .

Loui a2 24 ss0 St. uis Chicago .. 39 23 .629 Pittsbur'h. 37°28 .569|P New York 36 28 .563

Games Today

: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Columbus at Toledo. Kansas City at Minenapolis. Milwaukee at St. Pau

AMERICAN LEAGUE

hiladelphia at Detroit. Now Yo TE at at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago (2).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at New York. y Si ons al {EE OkiyR. ittsbur, a at Philadelphia.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

0 202 000— 4 6 094 001 00x— 7 12 0

Pressnell and Detore; Rigner

21 46 .313

"Sohn and Pasek.

Kansas City .. Minneapolis . Shores and Madjeski; George.

'.000 000 000— 0 8 010 002 21x— 6 11 1

Tauscher and

. 000 100 320— 68 15 3 120 001 133—10 17 © : Rybe Potter and Owen; Sullivan, Smol! and Linto

NATIONAL LEAGUE 8 0 New : C. Davis and Hartnett; Gabler and Mancuso.

000 000

Schumacher,

002— 2 1

000 000 001— 1 7 1°

on and Todd, MacPayden and Lewis.

St. Louis co.c..cnes *: 000 oz Zi 8 2 Brooklyn ............001 000— 1 9 3

Hainsford and Davis; Butcher, Earnshaw and Phelps.

Cincinnati ... Philadelphia

Hollingsworth and at a Kelicher, Sjvess and Atwood.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten Innings) | 2?

caienseasss-203 000 002 0— 7 11 2 Cleveland 002 013 100 1— 8 13 1

Wilson, Grove, "Russell and R. Ferrell; Galehouse, Lee, Harder and Guiliana

Philadelphia at “Detroit, wet groun New Fork at St. Louis, play later a Washington at Chicago, ‘wet grounds.

I. A. C. Holds Lead in Amateur Tennis Loop

003 foo 14 1 200 021 102— 6 11 4 Walter,

Boston

representing the

The net In thletic Club is leading

Sart auarmiand

hu in Baroy en Club w replay r viera Club has arhaia Cub in Division Ro.

SATURDAY ONLY! ® Men's Wom. & Children’s

Mat Program

fs p

Tee Time

BY PAUL BOXELL VY 2S you stat working on your dope book for the state women’s annual golf tournament you can put the Misses Dorothy Ellis and Harriett Randall among the

front row challengers in the field.

Miss Elizabeth Dunn, of course, is a definite favorite to win her fourth consecutive crown when the Hoosier links ladies go at it here midways of next month. But Miss Ellis and Miss Randall are dué to draw high respect and— should I say, apprehension?—from the rest of the field. They presented a stirring display of their tournament mettle when they waged a 21hole duel for the city championship at the Indianapolis Country Club yesterday. The state meet is to be held over the same course.

Miss Ellis won the title—won it with a sensational putt of more than 30 feet on the rolling third green (21st in this case.) But the contest progressed so evenly until that point, with the girls matching stroke for stroke, that little is left to choose between them in regards to their future capabilities. Miss Randall’s courage, the same that made her a surprise state finalist against Miss Dunn last year, was vividly exhibited on the eighteenth tee. After shooting wildly to go one down on the seventeenth, she staked all on a smashing drive. Her ball sailed into a sand trap just short of the green. The eighteenth fairway is listed as 310 yards long.

Miss Ellis played a safe par 4 after missing a six-foot putt, but

was forced inte the extra-hole -|

grind when her young rival’ exploded out of the trap to within a foot of the cup for a triple.

= 8. 2 5 HE victory marks a big step in state golf recognition for Miss Ellis. The young lady from Meridian Hills now stands very near the top

of the list. Last year, she was defeated in the first round of the state tourney at Ft. Wayne by Mrs. Ben Parks, an Indianapolis team-mate. Miss Ellis’ short game was in the limelight yesterday. The champion dubbed an approach from some 50 appeared she really misjudged a feet of the fourteenth carpet (it practice swing,) but quickly regained her stride with a fancy chip on to the green and a good six-foot putt. The hole was halved in 5s. The winner medal score for 18 holes was 83. Miss Randall had 84. The cards:

Women’s par out ... Miss Ellis Miss Randall Women’s par in Miss Ellis

«34 353 555—39 64 342 666—41

Miss Randall 54 The shared medalist honors in the qualification round Monday with 82s.

It is the fate of championship consolation finalists that they, like bridesmaids, be assigned to the final paragraph. Let it be said, in parting, that Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland, fired some fine and golf in defeating Mrs. Peggy Stonehouse, of Pleasant Run, 4 and 3.

2 =» 5

)EFORE being pushed completely out on a limb, permit me to add

that the Misses Ellis and Randall |

are not likely to monopolize the No. 2 rankling in the state turney. It’s hardly safe to rate them above Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend. Miss Gustafson has quite a measure of fame in state feminine circles. She was co-medalist with Mrs. Freeman Davis, of Indianapolis, at Fort Wayne last year with 83s, and it was considered no littie upset when Miss Randall defeated her in the semi-finals.

And Mrs. Penn G. Skillen of South Bend should: be right up among the leaders, It was Mrs. Skillern who caused a startled stir in 1932 when she upset Miss Dunn for the championship. It was one of only four defeats handed the local star in her last ten years of state championship play. Mrs. Skillern and Miss Gustafson sampled the Country Club course ass week. ‘Both made it in the low S. % .

DEATH BY NATURAL CAUSE Times Special WASHINGTON, June 27.—The death of Mike Romano, Italian heavyweight wrestler who died after a match with Jack Donavan here Thursday, was attributed to natural causes today by Coroner A. MacGruder MacDonald.

er SS ” MADE-TO- En

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3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Friday, June 26, 1936.

DAILY Sidney F., brother of Mrs. John G. Wynn of Madison, Wis.; Jesse M., omar A. of Indianapolis and Oliver W. of Provo, Utah, passed away Thursqay evening a the home of his brother, Jesse M. Dally. 3330 Guilford-av. ices at the FLANNER MORTUARY Saturday, 4:30 p. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

DUNGAN—Belle, wife of 8. D. Dungan, sister of Ida J. Grey, Vinnie R. Conkle, Worth Conkle and F., Carry Conkle, passed away at the home near Castleton, d AY aiDS Funeral serve ces at THE ERAL HOME, HISEY TITUS, 951 N. Deleware-st, Saturday, $6: 30 A.-M. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may ail at the Funeral Home Friday afternoon and evening.

GRIFFIN—Jeremiah, Vrother of Mrs. -Morritey and the late Michael Griffin, assed Away ada une 25, at St. incent’ ospital neral Saturday, June 27, at 8:30 a. m., from the resigence of his sister ‘Mrs. John Morrisey, 141 Market-st. Services St. Patrick’s Church at 9 a. m. Interment Joly Cross Cemetery. FINN BROS. SERVICE

IRBY-Arminda F., beloved mother of . Fred L. Mack and Mrs. Scott Mash, BR away Thursday morning, rivaté services will be held at the LD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th, ND afiernogn, June 27, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

JOHNSON—Aaron R. (Dick), passed away Thursday afternoon, June . Funeral services will be held at the residence, 21 N. Harding- st, Saturday afternoon, June 27, at 2 o'clock. Burial Floral Park eter, Friends invited. WALD FU NERAL DIRECTORS.

LUCID—Marie Boeldt, widow of William Lucid, and mother of Raymond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F, Boeldt, and sister of Mrg. Frieda Nickolson, departed this life Wednesday, age 32 Jeans, Funeral Saturday, June 27, at residence, 1332 RINEEOIa oh: 2 . M. Burjal Memorial Td invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK.

Serv5 BUCHANAN m.

John

MILLER—Charles G., beloved husband of Nellie D. Miller and father of Mrs. J. T. McIntyre of Beverley Hills, Cal., and randfather of Miss Doris Miller of New ork City, passed away Thursday afternoon, June 25. Funeral services will be held at the WALD AL HOME. Illinois at 17th-st, Saturday afternoo June 27, at 3 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Prieads invited.

RASMUSSEN—Hannah C., age 82 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Henry Klasing and Rasmus P. Rasmussen of Akron, O., passed awey Thursday, June 25, at 8:45 a. m. at the family residence, 1020 E. Morris-st. Funeral Monday, June 29, at 2 p. m. from the residence and 2:30 p. m. from the Danish Trinity Lutheran Church, corner McCarty and S. Noblests. Burial in Concordia Cenfetery. Friends may call after 4 p. m. Salurday, E. E. GROSS FUNERAL HOM

ULMER—George, age 58 years, beloved brother of Mrs. Rachel Denwood, Mrs. Louise Stevenson, Mrs. Nellie Fields, Joseph and Robert Ulmer, Passed away TiRregay, Jpotiing: Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois-s 308 Egffay, 7:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Beottoburs, Ind.

(nee Williams), beloved wife of Harry Weinke, mother of Carol Wilma Marie and Marlyn June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Williams, sister of Rolla and Ralph Williams, passed away Thursday p. m., at residence, 5200 S. Harding, Funeral ‘services Sunday, 12:45 p. m. at residence and Zion Evangelical Church, 1:48 p. m. Priends invited. Friends may call at residence after 6 p. m. Fri day. [Princeton papers Plesse copy.] G. H. HERRMANN SERV-

5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

FUNERAL) HOME 928 N Capitol-Av. Phone [.I-7T115

Walter T. Blasengym

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LEARN BEAUTY CUL . One- price school: best practical and scientifie NATIORAL Terms to suit. THE INTER342 E. Washington.

YOUR old newspapers, clothing. Help us x others! REALYATIO N ARMY, 137

Georgia. AIRCUT. shamppo. wav

H oval Beauty Acad.. 401 "Roosevelt: Bids,

13 Business Services

ALTERATIONS

reasona ble, BS, 212 16th. “AUTO GLASS AUTOMOBILE glass installed $2 up. LANG AUTO GLA CO, CH-0115. 2325 BE. Washington, AUTO REPAIRING ED JETT. 517 N. Talbot. Expert motor rebuilding. b body, fender repairing. paint BASEMENTS REBUILT ASEMENTS BUILT and made BA NIVENSS AL WATERPROOFING CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. BEDDING REPAIR

PILLOWS, comforts mattresses sold, rene ovated ond made like new. ib BURKL 431 Mass. Mie RI1-66

“GABINET WORK

MODERNIZE your home. Built-in cabifets, bookcases, hat nots, screens and

Ww. he ~3753. 2154 *N. Sherman-dr. €0. CHIPS. CLEANERS

SPIT- E V/ATER * SOFTENER. The hofisewife's friend For sale at voup neig. hood druggist or grocer. : DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Phone—Day CH-5828; nite SEY EXTERMINATING, FUMIGATING BEDSUGS. We: Le, aad thet a 3 y er TAKERS. TA-2636. : OME FLOOR REFINISHING

EXPERT floor work, painting; between season Jrjces: will give estimates. HA«

0318. H FURNACES VA mares Sned. reunited. HALL NEAL FURNACE CO. L1-4876. : FORNITURE REPAIR “hickory or res. "BOARD OF INDUS: TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. CENA Covintore 2 BURDLESTON REET

dry. CO.

J. ad oncrete. Dlastesing eoncrete. ‘plas SHY Os 2 brick ork. ete Hiurance tos tion. puldin ngs wreck.» " ie

timates, tea. bi “ns coment. x mo felching. painte $2.50. SHIPMAN, TR.sass. 0 sions. HELD OTHERS HELP THEMSELVES

HELP OLhets Hel Themselves! SALVAe TION A Ts Brisadier Murphy, 34, 24;

Capitol. CHINISTS um aD mae chinerv. 18% W. South, LI-6316. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER

MATTRESSES renovated; also Fade into innerspring by experts. RI-234

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

BAND and prehasits mens r o% et, + EUAY, work FEARSON CO. Ispaireds nn.

Ea a Che Ee musical Justrus ments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av

PAINTING

PAINTING, interior, exterior. reasonable: Diompt. &f gihcion: service. rE 00K,

— PAPERHANGING-PAINTING — PAPERHANGING PAINTING po (REFERS

ORK GUARA SERVICE, ESTIMATES FREE. Lr 5791.

PAPEREANGING, steaming, jenaral cone tracting. painting. Reasonable tie mates. References. CH-4835.

$ PAPER HAN GING Removed by steam. RI-413i. DR-1789-J. WA-2086. PAPERH cleaner, painting an general re aL LEO A. BAAR, 1422 E, .

ANGER. PAPER HANGING ana painting. AX.

udranteed. Estim New les. OWARD JINES. DR-1906,

APERHANGING, 15 roll up: TE Aine; interior, extepiop Og mung: 12 years’ expent ce.

SALE E SON. Paperhanging, 3° ood and up; prompt service 6124.

PRINTING USH Jobs make us smile. HENDREN

G. 685 Conti Bidg. RI-8533. RADIO SERVICE QO SERVICE—Free estimates,

" quailty we DIS 3. reasonable. 728 Fort Sa HAULING

ROCKS for rock ns 4 SPR

stones. ete.; dir RUG CLEAN NG

N. PLY RUG CO. Specialists in rug-and furniture cleaning, po od chenille Tone fro mol od Ya ° rom old rugs. 2328 Br. Brookside. 2211

le 3 . + 3 Ae. 31) 80; 3 a furniture, $6. 0 0 york Superior Rui = HE. 4462 SALE ON PERMANENTS

$2—8$7.50. Extra permanent. $1, both come lete. LA FRANCE SHOPPE. 3005 Guile ord. HE-3264.

7 Por Best Results Sin

at Lowest Cost Use Times 3 Want Ads, ey 5551.

4 SE Instruction

VOCAL lessons $1. Silden ‘and adults.

20 Help. Wanted, Femae BEAUTY training To

am pei Bed” A holier TE |

week. ‘1h 8. mastest. Xi

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