Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1936 — Page 16

"RADIO TO BE TOPIC AT A. L.

EET ING

Williamson's Scientific

Football Ratings Games Reported Through Nov. 7

BY P. B. WILLIAMSON

ague Prexy ees Need of niform Rules | ERNIE MOORE'S Bayou Bengals managed to bottle up Maj. Ralph

Loon May Prohibit Criticism | B Sasse’s clever and Hoge’ experienced than last year's Mississippi Staters with the same Pickle, Armstrong and Gelatka that hel tumble of Managers, Umpires | army and Alabama in 1935. Playing DE stadium, the L 8 U. and Scorers.

| Tigers put on a 12-0 offense against the fighting Staters. All-American | 3 | End Tinsley and a truly marvelous center, Moose Stewart, stood out particularly for the Tigers. Anyhow, last week's rating cards sorted out Y IL 'L. 8. U. 952 at No. 1. : BE. 308 WLLIAMS | Despite a tussle with an off-year team of Wisconsin Badgers, the 3 | Northwestern Purple Wildcats with the long end of a 26-18 score, NEW YORK, Nov. 11.~That 8pe- | remained at No. 2, with a rating of 94.4. gal meeting of the American According to press reports Tulane was a great team last Saturday, us in Chicago tomorrow Will | pus ‘tar overreaching the wildest hopes of their most ardent well-wishers, quite a variety of Import- coach Thomas's men of the Crimson Tide of Alabama rose to the utmost ant topics, not the least interesting | poights of major football competition with an outstanding passing attack, of which will have to do with radio. | ynich must have been kept in leash all year particularly for Coach The chief item on the agenda is the | payson's Green Wave. Alabama, 34; Tulane, 7. It jumped the Tide to reception of the new owners of the | nN, 3 rating 94.3. St. Louis club, headed by Don | ’ s = = 2 #2 2

sud Bil De he corre | EGARDLESS of their rout of a second-flight Iowa team by a spondent has it | score of 52-0, the Gophers of Minnesota dropped to No. 4, with a that Barnes will | rating of 94.1, in giving way to Alabama. No one may fairly contend that ‘ask the Ameri- 27 points over this vear’s aggregation of Tulane is not a much bigger can League to| feat than 52 points over the Iowa outfit of 1936. sanction the The stalwart Fordhamites continued to climb at the expense of sale of a certain Purdue by a score of 15-0. Coach Jim Crowley's outfit gained position number of No. 5, with a rating of 23.9. shares of stock Five of week before last’s first 10 Aristocrats kept within the charmed in the Browns| group, namely: Santa Clara (93.8) at No. 6, Nebraska (93 5) at No. 17, to the general | Washington (93.1) at No. 8, Auburn (92.8) at No. 9, and Duke (92.5) at public, at $5 a No. 10. share. The | Marquette and Tulane from the previous week gave way to Alabama l2ague never and Fordham as newcomers. Coach Marchie Schwartz has a fine team at Williams has looked with | Creighton, but not great enough on the average in performance or in favor on such | schedule for Marquette to have to barely skin by them, 7-0. schemes and it is almost certain | Stanford's tie with Washington was far from being an upset. The that there will be objections. | Williamson System predicted the possibility of just such a stalemate. * Widespread ownership of stock is | s = = on Kuen Soug Ti alter by Public They [ PEAKING of upsets, last week wasn't nearly as cockeyed as some & want the greatest number of voles | the tangled ivy and trailing arbutus would have you hastily soncinde, ifiterested in their welfare. A simi- | However, let's look at some cold-blooded ‘figgers” on a gra | total of 265 football scores reported to the Williamson System by last |

lar plan might work out in baseball.” But to date it hasn't func- Sunday's deadline for the mimeo girls. orm:

tioned satisfactorily. es reported up to deadline |

tioneer from Lexihgton, Ky.

“Public sale of stock in baseball possibly would be a good thing if | Upsets vs. Ratings and Prédictions.............. Ceeeiaecearaaieniee profits and success were assured. Upset ties vs. Ratings and Predictions ........... a. But it is quite obvious that neither | Upsets predicted as possible ; profits nor success could be guaran- | Called ties and very close scores téed in the St. Louis enterprise, | Correctly reversed predictions which will need plenty of money to | Consistency-efficiency for the week put a decent looking team in the | Consistency-efficiency for the season, by weeks fiela. NOTE—These ratings represent each team's efficiency of consistent performance | to date. The ratings do not always indicate a direct gauge of the possible strength

| t in general they do indiever, SST'S of each team as compared to all the others in the table, bu However, Messia, Barnes and De relative strength in comparison with its scheduled opposition. The

Witt have a special pr on | cate each team’s their hands hy. 4 a proolem be | A final ratings of the completed season, however, should be close to a 100 per Cont may € | measure of the strength of the respective teams. The percentage figures below (rightpermitted to work it out in their! | hand column) are the mest important. The listing figures (left-hand column) are own special way. They would do | for convenience in giving the factional differences in order, although it is expected well to remember that a club mak- | (hat at the end of the season the teams will finish in their true 1-2-3 order. The ing money would present a suf- ratings are not figured directly on wins, losses, and ties. A team gets more credit ficiency of problems in stock owner- | rating for a 1-or-2 touchdown loss to a topnotchér than for a walk-over over a lowership. A team losing money would | flisht opponent. Hier ease clamor gr to the number of iol in direct rae Peter =n per howl. 3X western U. abama : The matter of broadcasting ball | 4—Minnesota ames will come in for the most | 5—Fordham 6—Santa Clara .... extended discussion the American | T—Nebraska Yeague yet has given to that sub- |! ct Will Harridge, president of the | league, admits that the whole ques- | tion of radio has been handled in a slipshod manner and sees the need | for uniform rules. Baseball Holds Whip

The understanding is that aircasters are to be placed under certain regulations which will preclude criticism of managers, umpires and official scorers. Whether it be fair $0 place these restrictions on radio is ‘another matter. Baseball is in the driver's seat, as it regulates contracts with broadcasting stations. Last summer, while the Yankees were in Chicago, broadcasters criticiséd Umpire Johnston in rather definite terms. The next day pop bottles were thrown at Umpire Summers. One of them cut his groin and forced him from the - game. Radio was blamed for having inflamed the populace. This seems somewhat far-fetched, but it is going to be one of the arguments in the Chicago meeting. Managers undoubtedly resent newspaper criticism of their tactics and policies, but have no comeback. JA radio, they have thé upper hand and are in a position to put the gag on announcers. The writer believes that this attitude of baseball will prevent radio from becoming an intelligent force In the game. Banned in New York “The radio problem doés not exist in this city, as the Giants, Yankees gnd Dodgers have a rational attitide which prevents aircasting of games. The Washington club isthe only other outfit in the American League which does not permit dcasting. In five cities air stahave placed broadcasts on a commercial basis. In Chicago there i§ no charge. “It is a broad and vexing problem, don it is high time the majors got

BY BERNARD HARMON The top scoring pérformances of last night's tenpin sessions were turned in by members of the Pritchett Recreation League, where ten pastimers passed. the 600 mark in their trio of games. Pacing the loop, to take city-wide honors was the blond bomber, Al Hoéréth, who turned in counts of 169, 242 and 246 for a 657. Other Pritchett Leaguers in the select class were Mike O'Grady with 642, Gene Rufli 640, Fred Meyers with 630, Herman Bohne with 630, Fred Schmalz with 629, Doc Longsworth with 628, Virgil Keéhl with 604, Hawkins with 604 and Len Sylvester with 602. o| Hoereth’s topper boosted Barney Galbreath’s Triangle Bowling Shirts to a double win over Dransfield Cafe. Shutouts in the team matches were registered by Murphy Lunch, Vollrath Cafe and Indianapolis Glove Co. over Fenderich Resturant, Coca ‘Cola and Hilgemeier Packers. Deschler Monogram and Louie’s Tavérn nabbed two timers over Berghoff Beer and Skinner Radio in other clashés. Vollrath’'s featured the team scoring with a 1053 game.

Sargent Leads Loop

Four members of the St. Philip No. 1 Leagué passed thé 600 mark, with Bill Sargent’s 649 proving tops. John Barrett had 634, Chuck Markey 613 and Sowder 607. With Barrett and Markey doing duty for the Rolles Printing Co. that téam turnéd in the only shut-out of the session. In other clashés, Beck Coal & Coke nabbed two games from Tie Toe Club, Michaeélis-MeCahill downed Cook’s Goldblume twicé and Ten Pin Inn took an odd-game decision over Falls City Hi-Bru. Elmer Hilligoss tossed a trio eof double centuries to reach 647, the top total of theé- Related Foods gathering at the Illinois Alleys. Young's 613 was the only other 600 of the session, in which Fairmount Glass Co. and Fox Film blanked Ladoga Canning Co. and Tacoma Merchants, as Stokely’s No. 2 and Indiana Ten won twice ovér Stokeély's No. 1 and Craig Brokerage. With two members, Hagan and Davis, landing .in thé 600 class Comptometers turned in the lone shutout of the Pennsylvania Recreation League’s matches at thé Pennsylvania Alleys. Herman E. Schmitt. Insurance. was the victim. Hagan postéd a 640 and Davis 608, Young's 613 completed the list of hoénor shooters in the loop. . Other contests resulted in twostime victories for Victory Cleaners, Berghoff Beer, Charley's Restaurant and Hiller Office Supply over Inland Contains ers, Roy E. Steele, Zendell’s Tavern and Downey Flake Shop.

Three-Way Tie

The race for honors of the Pate tick Henry Beer League at Pritchétt's was a triangular affair, and when the firing had ceased the three pin topplers involved were all knotted with 634. Brtice Johnson, Harry Scarborough and Collins were the heavy hitters. Three additional 600s émeérged from the session, Lee getting 632, Nichols 616 and Hunt 615. Saléesmen and Kegs shutout Ales and Beers, while Bottles and Warehouse nabbed two éach over Half & Half and Office in the team matches. Freddie Schmitt, Lou Fehrenbach and. Owen Fancher were the top SCOTérs of the Hoosier A C. gath-

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61—Georgetown U.. 62—Missouri 63—Hard. Simmons .

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68—Michizan 69—Columbia U. ... T0—Oregon State ... il—Maryland_ U.

8—Washington 9—Auburn 10—Duke ol 11—8. California FE. 12—Detroit creer 13—Holy Cross 14—Dartmouth . . 15>=Penn. U. ....... 16—Pittsburgh ...... 17—Ohie State . 18—Marquette U. ...

135 Fort Hays ...... 5 133—Akron 59.¢ 134—Willamette RP

15 Wisconsin 7 ornell U. fy - ast. 78—=Clem .e 9—W. TVirg inia v. Ce 80—Colorado .. S1—Bald-Wallace ... 83—Wake Forest ... £3—Miami. Fl 84—Bucknell

85—Boston 86—N.

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19—Tulane 20—N. Carolina 21—Tennessee .. 33-~Texas A. & M... 23—Wash. State ... 24—Princeton . 25-—81¢. Mary. 26—S. M. U int 23—Arm my 39—_Miss. State 30—Stanford 31—-T. C. 32-1. C. 33—Duquesne

147—T1l. Wesley.

148—N. Mex. State... 149—San Diego St..

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Only a few more weeks and the football season will be over for most of the 600 odd collegiate teams whose records are on cards in the files of the Williamsdn Football Rating System. Already 100 or moré téams have completed their season. We have started checking the teams against our end-of-the-season most accurate rating formula. For that reason the Williamson. rating table for this week only gives 183 teams with ratings of 51.3 4nd over, as of the past week-end. The above ratings are not final ones on the basis of records to date. However, it may beé noted that in most instances there is a surprising consistency of winners rated above losers. A table of all the teams will

be issued again next week.

Armistice Day Predictions

RMISTICE DAY college football games throughout the United States are listed below with each team’s rating aceérding to the Williamson National Rating System. Where no rating is given, the schedule is insufficient for caleulating one clearly. Some omissions may be due to in-

complete returns. igure after éach team is its rating according to the current Williamson Football Rating Table. In “Predict” column: 1, means win for No. 1| Team: 2, means win for No. 2 Team; T, means possible tie game or close outcome. No. 1 team plays at home. Where the symbol “T" appears with a number ia the Predict column, the team dere x favared, a rR Pogog 4 in (he rats rings 0 he 3 4 rR “ofte ted, oh Ss - raat si ame 1 is grr or. " Héwéver, in from o 99 per cent of cases

i i i én th a ierene e M Pratin S. Ky small. ball broadcasting will be curbed, if | Bg, hisher rated team is due to win, even when (he difference H $ sion s Angélés

net Stopped. Loyeia Salt. 8.0 Zezas Teoh 9d ceveees fens Angels “Baseball thus far has shown no| St. Ambrese asken 23 ise ny ability to handie the question. ® an Franeiséo .. Texas A. oF M Lavisten 0 Ee

tes 36.8 .. ...... .. Colby 39 iute————————————— Lowell Textile 14.2 .. Brooklyn *oi. K. Soeiiieien > Spa to Be Site for Victoria J. . ot i hy ie oa. oo : Two-Day Gun Event

Columbia pve) ..8t. Th y . 35. vine , Times Special

St. John, Minn. 4 Superior T. 43. Winona T. FRENCH LICK Ind i Polly = nd., Nov. 11— if. v. 34. for the First Invitational Aa ie Albion La Grande Shoot of the French Lick 5 T. 36 gee San Diets ‘oi Hotel, to be held here Nov.| whitman 41.5 ............Col. a iy ‘sound as Walla Walla 0-0 Whittier 33.6 Willamette 39.7 Los Ang: ‘ies * (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndieite, Ine.)

were announced by officials Washington Prepares |, toeir hard-fought game wiih to Close Campaign

latter the victory, 7-0. With no ins The Washington High School foot- pass :

against Manual at the West Side Best Gough Remedy Is Easily Mixed at Home | &

fleld Friday afternoon. The Continenals were given a short rest It's So Easy! 0 Cot 4 ]chial membranes. Big Saving.

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120—Virginia U.

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to business on it. American League's discussion will be only the forerunners of a wider investigation into radio in Baseball, prompted by Judge Landis, abd demanded by the minor leagues. “Existing radio arrangements are not to be interfered with, but it seems likely that extension of base-

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e two-day program will include “Warm Up.” a 25-target shoot, i the “Pluto 50,” a 50-target shoot, the first day and the “EyeOpen another 23-target event, § the “French Lick 50," a 50-tar-shoot, on the second day. pphies aré to be awarded to fl scorers in the men and women ons, in junior class, and in competition.

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Sep Palin of Indianapolis, veteran harness driver of the Grand Circuit, is pictured above looking over Hal Dale, sensational pacer and pacing sire which was to go on the auction block at the annual speed sale beind held in the Coliséum at the State Fairground. Hal Dale and eleven of his get were included in the consignment of A. A. McClamI rock, prominent sportsman of Frankfort, Ind., who decided upon selling his string because of his recent illness. Buyers and sellers from all parts of the nation and some from foreign countries were in attendance at the speed sale which opened yésterday and was to be concluded today when the last of approximately 225 horses had gone under the hammer of George A. Bain, famed atic-

fw ed Bole prooreth Posts 657 Total to Grab Bowling Honors

ering at Pritchett’s, the first named leading the trio with 627. Fehrénpacéh had 621 and Tyner 606. Hatfield Electric Supply turned in the lone shutout of the session. The Commercial League's battle for individual honors was a two-way affair, with Quinette nosing out Lane, 619 to 616. Gray, Gribben & Gray’s 1033 nightcap game featured the team performances, in which Spencer House Cafe was returned the lone three-time winner. The league rolled at the Illinois. Three members of the Community League at the Uptown were in the select class, Price getting 618, Robérts 609 and Leppert 607. Advance Paint proved the toughest aggregation in team compétition, turning in the only shutout registered. Torrence and Logan wére the United States Rubber Co.'s 600 shootérs in thé loop’s session at the Pennsylvania Alleys. The former nosed. out his rival, 609 to 606, to take the honors. Giants and Royals escaped defeat in the team matches. Frank Muélier’s 605 was the lone 600 of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co.’s gathering at the Fountain Square Alleys, his Customer's Accounting winning the lone shutout of thé session as a result. Damsel Baxter became the second feminine pastimeér to pass the 600 mark during thé season when she assembled games of 201, 211 and 101 into a 603 in leading the Gray, Gribbén & Gray Co. Ladies League at the Antlers Alleys. The big series paced Marott Shoes to a triple viétory over Hotel Antlers and a total of 2593. Knit Shop was also undes feated.

Parochial League Has Close Race

Interest continues ntinues at high pitch in the Indianapolis Parochial School Football League with the St. Catherine eleven holding the lead

undefeated and untied. St. Anthony is a close sécond with five: victories afid one defeat. The léagué is made up of 11 grade school teams. Games are played on Saturday morning and the séa= son will be brought to a close on Nov. 28. THe schedule for this Sat-

urday follows, all games at 9:30:

St. Cathérine vs. st Rs ilip, at Garfield rt Anthony VS. oan of Are; at

St. “Patrick vs. Little Flower, at BfookSt. Francis vs. Holy Cross, dt Brookside

Yor; Trinity vs. Lourdes, at Ellénberger. Cathedral drew bye

The Rng of the league follows:

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TONSILINE

with a clear record, six games won,

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Steele, Davis Draw in Main |< Event Mat Go

Veteran Ringmen Abandon Usual Maneuvers and Really Wrestle.

Wrestling addicts, who make it a weekly habit to attend the allheavyweight grappling cards at the

| Armory arena, received a pleasur-

able surprise last night when Ray Steele of Glendale, Cal, and Big

Boy Davis of Columbus, O. discarded the customary tactics and resorted to pure, all-wool-and-a-yard-wide “wrestling” to go 90 minutes to a draw. By virtue of his sterling performance, Davis was awarded the right to meet Dean Detton, Salt Lake City, next Tuesday in a world heavyweight championship bout. Detton, who is recognized in 35 states affiliated with the National Wrestling Association as the titleholder, originally was slated to meet the winner of the Davis-Steele match and whén the bout ended all-even Matchmaker Lloyd Carter signed Davis.

Takes Initial Fall

The elusive Steele, a tough little veteran and no mistaking it, won the first fall last night after 38 minutes of wrestling when he applied a reverse toe hold. Davis returnéd to the ring to take the sécond heat in 28 minutes with an arm lock which he had applied constantly throughout the fall and which gradually wore Steele “down to the po6int whete the Columbus matman could pin his shoulders to the canvas. . Only five minutes of actual wrestling time remained for the third fall and although the two grapplers went at it hammer-and-tongs neithér was able to gain a decision. Roland Kirshmeyer of Oklahoma City, lanky six-foot seven-inch wrestler, brought out a& new hold for the edification of the armory crowd as hé pinned Jack League of Dallas, Tex., in 19 minutes. After the bout Kirshmeyer described the hold ‘as the “python clutch.” It appeared well-named. The OklaHothanh merely wrapped his long limbs about League's anatomy after thé fashion of a giant python coiling about its prey. Babe Zaharias of Pueblo, Colo, younger brother of Chris and George, defeated Nick «Elitzh, Boston, with a body press in 16 minutes. The opening bout provided fans with the only slam-bang, rough-and-tumble entertainment of the evening as the two matmen forsook wrestling and hammered away at each other with everything they had.

Wallace Arranges Amateur Fights

Walter Johnson has been paired with Harold McDermid to top the amateur boxing show at the Armory

Friday night. The former has won his last eight bouts. McDermid will Have the weight advantage in this match and is expected to give Johnson & closé fight. In other bouts Johnny Martin is to tackle Leroy Ward, Bob Blue is to meet Marshall Allison and Harry Fisheéll is to tradé punches with Willard ‘Trautman. Four other bouts are t6 be arranged hy 2 Matéhmaker Roy Wallace.

Milton (Young) hg) Bess of Indianapolis and Robert Ramsey of Huntington are to battle in the main évent on the Bess A. OC. fistic program tomorrow night. The club is located at 438 Indiana- -av.

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I Announcements

9 Lost and Found

FOR Fe Oh, Betta ForRiL

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2 Cards of Thanks

BILLS—W wish to thank our friends, Heighbore, relatives, Reverend, director and singers for their floral offerings and kindnesses shown during death of our dear . Janie Alice Bills, Sunday. She is sadly missed by hirer. “to thank our many

hér ¢ “wish Fra ie trlends and nei pa utifal 4 oral s thaw an beau d

and Sean Bes father, Jamel ewbolg: tion especial the Béech A ove hor whose loyalty and services meant so much. ish ; ‘also Bg Toy or A For” Kis Kk. a in Res. and a "x nd I ie ectors, for their iciént services. MRB. JAS. NEW

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3 Veaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Nov. 11, 1036

BILLERMAN—Léo T. beloved son of Herman J. Billerman, brother of Herman Jr. Joseph, William and Eleanor Catherine, passed away Nov. at the residence, time. TPuneral Friday. Nov. v oom n the residence, 9 o'clock. Holy Cross

CKWELL—Orie “- age 49, 1707 lam. BLACK st, husband of Ada, father of Florence Bottoms and Mrs. Carrie Ste . passed away esday morhin Funeral services id E FARN "fio ME, 1004 W Moftisst. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 6 p. m. Wednésday,

DUNCAN—Delmar of Spokane, Wash. beloved Son of Mr. and Mfrs. Arthur Duncan, brother of Ira, Merle, Walter, Raleigh, Kenneth, Raymond and Herschel Duncan, passed. away 5 33 years. Services EANBLOSSO!

1921- 23 W. Ray-st. Burial QRTUARY. Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

COURTNEY-—Miss Mary E. sister of Dr. Thomas BE. and Miss Anna Courtney, passed away Tuesday, Nov. . Funeral irom FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian. st, Thursday, Nov. 12, 8:30 m. Services 88. Peter and Paul Cathedtal 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

CUTTER—Emma_ Clara Melvina, age 60, beloved wife of Charles H. Cutter, sister of Alma Knott of Anderson. Mrs. Bimer Slick of Wabash, mother of Arthur B. Cutter of Washington, D, an Claude Wiseman of Noblesville.

SHIRLE y 5 NG Tints. st, Thursday, Nov. 12, at 1:30 0 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown

MOORE—Peggy, entered into rest Tuesday; age 31 fears: daughter of Chan Moore, sister o J. A. Craig. Mrs. Charles Fisher of Bedford, Ky.: Kathleen und Walter Moore of Indianapolis. Funeral and Jurial Friday t “ine Bedford y. riends may call at the ARRY MOORE FUNERAL

RLOR untt Wednesday, 10 p. m

SCHELLENBERG—Rudolph, T7 years, bheloved husband of Maggle Schellenberg. father of Charles R. and Fred Schellenpanesday a, m, at . Meridian- -S Funeral HERR-

ay m.. at the G. HAN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East-st. os invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends call at the Funeral Home after 6 p. m. Wednesday.

STURGIS—Florence, age 33 years, beloved mother of Donald Sturgis ‘and daughter of Frank Kessler, niece of Clarence Haynes and granddaughter of Mrs. Florencé A. Haynes, passed away Tuesday alterpoop, u al rom SH BROS. CEN A EL, 946 N. Illi-nois-st, ay. m. Friends invited. Friends may call after 4 p. m Wednesday. Burial Crown Hill.

WISHMIER—Beloved mother of Charles H. Wishmier, Mrs. Ralph Reeder. and Edward Smith, of Yhdianapolis. and i liam L:. Wishmier of Holland. Mich ., &t Se late home. 54 N. Pi ednes-

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. Tiinis- st, Friday, Nov HAF at 130» . Friends invited. Burial, Concordin’ Cemetery. Friends may call after

p. m. Wednesday. WOOD—Morton E., age 71 years, uncle of . . passed away Tuesday . Funeral from SHIRLEY 320s AL CHAPEL, Friday 3 Frietids smay call at the Chapel’ ‘after p. m. Wednesday. Burial Crown Hill.

4 In Memoriam BEATTY—In memory of CHARLES BBATpassed away one year ago the

TY who 1ith of this month, who has not been __forgotten by his mother and wife.

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DR-530%

LA . ni Bnet better To Se BL

GEORGE McCARTY

Portville, Indidna

HISEY -& TITUS

951 N, Delaware LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK

2530 Station-st CH-1508-17 TA-6086-8

11 Personals

YOU ARE | ROT WELL. it is your duty t6 yourse ily to get well if possible. Hg nie ad for free examinafon and trial treatment. If I can help You I'll prove wi! if not, I'll tell you so. ou ue” Jo meer Jo obligation | to Son. 8s t at air? 355 § ppoin

. Bo Rahn n Bldg. aha Ty WAVE MARCELING Sollege of Beauty Oulture Rm. . 908-- RI, 0777

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED

Plates made, crowns, bridss TT Get

Hen tor

Free

Indiana

| Pr li

S PECIAL 3 5 Shampoo and set. OIL Fier’ fend Cc

RHEUMATISM, peuriti s Aid lumbage are ars Wintergreen Table ith Conant our acts ntergreen ets. Consult your - Just or write THE ‘KFENE DRUG © ndianapolis.

FREE __MARCEL MO TEE NA TA lanas. NATURE'S wonderful, Ro he, Ta Dependable Drug Stores. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 8 for 25¢c; ermanents, 85¢ to $3. Facial, arch, 3ae. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. care for child, age 2-4, chatge. HA-

Monday to Friday INTERNATIONAL 342 BE. Washington now only 8c, ETS, new and sale at Hook's

oyal Beauty Acad.

RELIABLE party, for companionship. Neo

1196-R. AMAZING, posite, Safe relief to Bile CONES. 50c Hook's. o.

sufferers. ECONOMICAL Beauty Bervice by Experts. ___Spencer _Hotel, L LI-7501

3 "Business Services TT ROOFING

THREE years to pay for that new roof, _ Estimates. No obligation. DR-5443.

TRUCK RENTALS

RENT a truck; move Jourself; save half; DRIVE IT YOU 39 Ky.-av—RI-778 HA

“WELLS DRILLED—ANY SIZE

WATER _WBLLS—ELECTRIC_ PUMPS, NEW AND REPAIRS. CALL RI-8114.

120 Help Wanted, Female

Gndiong SE Crployme . Ope

STENO. casualty exp., 21- 33. sgle. . CORSET fitter. ex ‘25-3 SEWING mach. salesw BS exp.,

re |

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tame)

130 EB. YisE FEE CHARGED SUITE 513 GIRLS. 16, rt “women to sell ME-NOTS Saturday. November 14. Wednesdav, Thursday and rriday between 10 f. and 9 . for. instruc~ tions. Room 123 Pembroke Arcade, 1352 . E pashingten. .

MAID. out Sto tow ~._. sla BURN] MENT AC "AGENCY 207 Banners EMP it ic. Emp. Agcy. EXPERIENCED hand finishers and buttonhole makers on men's clothing. Leon Tailoring Co. 131 E. New York-st. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle aged, care dren, stay nights. No laundry. 60 Grande-av. EXPERIENCED girl who can play /_piano and sing, for beer tavern. 150 16 h- st.

EXPERIENCED waitress for beer tavern.

21 21 Help Wanted, , Male _

MACHINIST, bench and floor work, n pe PASSENGER elevator oper., wh., under, en

chil-

127 E. WASHINGTON NO FEE CHARGED WANT 30 men; cut tops off turn} hs; ment AL BUTCHER'S truck, 7 . dally. W. Tenth and Warman. 10 BOYS, 16 to 19 years old; with bicycle; full time empleo Ren, pring working _ certificate. DALTON. 18 N. Merida MAN 43 sin 2 sand machine and edger. B LB. BURTO 237 S. Emerson. IR-2989, Soon strong man to. help on Jrock _ Call 1K 3706 Northwestern after 6 p.

21-a Schools, Instruction

DIESEL TRAINING

— | is TODAY'S great opportunity. Our plan

offers training on basis you can afford. Earn while learning. See us TODAY. Open evenings. Associated Enginéérs, 1008 Majestic Building. Indianapolis. LEARN WELDING. assembling and are welding. Personal instructions, low cost to you. Write today for full Seiai)s. Commercial School of Welding, 812 ‘Washington, LI-0292. . PIANIST AND TEACHER—MABLE C. an STUDIO. 28 W. North. HU-1543.

Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

23 Situations, Wanted

UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER, INC., for expériencéd men d women by uA or week. LI-3167. 11 4 N. Mis-souri-st MAN and. wife; German; full charge club house. RI-6253 MIDDLE aged white woman Tor housework and copbking. $12 wk. RI-3625. <n FOR RESULIS—The Times _Ri-A551

30 Rooms for Rent

FOR Quick and More economical - Results ddvertise your vacancy in The Times. You get a 7-day ad for the pricé of b. Two days Free. Call RI-5551, $1.75 WEEK; 630 N. ALABAMA—Front, clean; sleeping; gentleman. . $3: 24TH, BE., 515—Nice: next bath; Syeami hot water; iow 0 home. 3, TALPOT, N., 1661—Lovely BE 4 id $ closet, plenty heat; hot water. HA-2290-J, ALABAMA, 2411 N.—Cléan, {ront, cone stant hot water. Privaté home. ‘Breake fast optional. HA-2832-W.

ALABAMA, N. BL warm, front room: home privileges; reasonable. HA-__2705-R. SH 1555—First fioor bedroom,

su EA bath; separate ene trance.

AARC TTON 2546—Large room, very comfortable; 1 bigeit cht on Collége _ car. $3 single, $4 d CENTRAL. 3036 — Pry FURNISHED BEN00M. PRIVATE HOME, : GOOD

COLLEG ey warm room; twin _ beds; plenty hot watér; garage; phone. COLLEGE, 29913 —Pieasant, warm room; ri privaté home. Oné or two. HEe

COLLEGE, 5234—FPront, near bath; private; modern home: kitchen privileges; eve nings. ni FULTON, 430—Two unfurnished rooms, heat, ligns furnished: near Redl Silk:

NEW _ JERSEY. N. 1215—Nice room, bath garage; hot water; gentlemen. ni

NEW JERSEY, N. 2065—Ve ery pleasant NEW good, b at. near car liné; gentlee man. PARK, a furnished front room, 1 or 2. Meals. garage optional. TA-1258.

to bath; shower, Gentléman. HA-1793-M TALBOTT, N.

private gies privileges: bre tional. HA-3 4%]. .

10TH, BR n, cheerful room, next bath: Ronvenia y located on car line.

30TH, 412 W.—Large room, new furnishe ings; Hpeispriog m mattress, Two géntleReasonable. 'A<2286.

FOR ie i Times. _RI-5861.

31 Rooms with Board

PARK, 833—Real Home, elder] y preferred; as ee good meals. Home privileges. RI-

RIVERSIDE-DR, 2650—Nice room, one of two, laundry, ‘telephone; three meals, $5. __HA-11f 96-R.

ROOKWOOD, 4208—Reliable care; dren, all agés. Day, week. equipped. WA-2004, 32 Housekeeping Rooms

POR Quick and More econom eal results

advertise yous Jacancy gt ou e ays advertis. 0! co Ha gv e, wel

20; 30. Large e front a op=-

chile ally

Two far Free. Lt oa heat; télephone: walking

BROADWAY. 1134~Two light warm room accommodate arte adulfs: 8. % - ie all ules furnished, next bath. 5 fic ’

4 Apartments, Unfurn.

WOMEN —Wrife Jor “ire beauty hints.”

RUCKLE, 3309—Attractivée front room, ni

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