Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1937 — Page 26

‘PAGE 26

38 FIVES IN

Local Teams To Travel on Special ’ Train

Goal of 50 May Be Reached For ‘Indianapolis Night’ At Big Tourney.

By BERNARD HARMON

Boosters of the “Indianapolis night” program at the annual American Bowling Congress tournament, scheduled on March 19, today had 38 teams enlisted to make the . trip to New York, site of the event, on a spetial train. At a meeting at the Severin Hotel last night, a checkup on the present entries revealed that the Pennsylvania Railroad's 20 quintets, the Hoosier Athletic Club's five entries, the Service Clubs trio of teams and the U. S. Rubber Co.s two clubs, along witl¥ several other single team entrants, left the local delegation but 12 teams short of its quota of 50. Several additional teams, who had previously announced their intentions of making the Eastern trip, failed to report last night, and Norman Hamilton, who is in charge

that he would be at the Severin again tonight {o take care of late comers. The special train is to carry the local pinmen to the tourney city for a reduced fare of $24.40 a person. It is scheduled to leave Indianapolis Thursday night, March 18, at 10:30. Record Entry at Fountain One hundred and three teams have registered for participation in the sixth annual Fountain Square five-man handicap tournament, which is to get under way tomorrow morning at 10 and continue through Sunday. The 103 entries sets a new record for the classic, surpassing last year’s entry by two teams. There is a probability of 112 teams facing the maples during the two days of action. Oscar Behrens, tournament manager, announced last night that ihe had openings for nine additional quintets. Teams interested in rolling on any of the squads are requested to get in touch with Behrens or Paul Crosier at Drexel 2150. L Harold Goldsmith toksed a 660 series in last night's session of the Intermediate League at the Uptown Alleys, topping the scoring of the ‘|various loops in action. He used

of the local contingent, announced |

A. B.

MEET

Kessler Out

| \

| |

to Stop

One of the outstanding players of the Kautsky A. C. professional basketball team is Bob Kessler (above) who, as a member of Purdue University gained all-America honors. . :

Two Fast Negro Teams To Play Here Wednesday

The two outstanding Negro teams in professional basketball, the New York Renaissance and Chicago Crusaders are to appear next Wednesday night as a part of the double feature program in Butler Field House.

One of the outstanding plays em-¢ ployed by the Rens is known in the East as the “spider web,” but in Indiana it is called the “wagon wheel.” Four players travel in a circle around a pivot, passing the ball in and out, until an. opposing player is caught out of position. A quick shot at the basket usually registers, for the Rens are well known for their accurate shooting. Locals Have Hopes

It takes a smart, fast team to smother the fast attack and tricky playing of the Rens, but Joe Kelly, coach of the Kautsky’s believes with his usual lineup of ex-collegians in form the locals have a good chance of turning in a victory.

games of 235, 224 and 201 for the big count, pacing his Wm. H. Block Co. | quintet to a triple victory over Omar | Baking Co. It was the only series of the gathering. Bingham’s Roll 1016 Game John Fehr's 656 in the Printcraft League's matches at the Pritchett Alleys was good for the evening's runnerup honors. He rolled games of ‘225, 222 and 210 while in action with Cornelius Printing, which with the aid of Adam Lang's 617 won that team a shutout victory, over Rolles Printing Co. The Cornelius five opened with a 1004 to reach a 2910 total. Butch Zix starred for the losers with a 629. In the Bingham Roller-Quality Flower match, won by. the former, 2-to-1, Jess Roe tossed a 654 for the losers and Johnny Murphy a 652 for the winners. The Binghams closed with a. 1016 game. Four pastimers of the Universal League, rolling at Pritchett’s, passed he 600 mark, Bob Hughes setting he pace with a 652. He had games of 225, 215 and 212. Combined with | Roeder’s 627, the Russet Cafeteria | registered a shutout victory over Heidenreich Florists. Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co., paced by Ed Weigel's 636 and Dutch Master Cigars, featuring Dick Nordholt’s 622, also gained shutout vicries. Bauer Is Leading Scorer Henry Bauer's 647 was the top olo series of the Optical League ssion at the Illinois Alleys. He as in action with the Fox Optical, hich in its opening game of a ouble victory over Universal Bifocal, posted a 1010, a season record in the loop. Walt Trennepohl's 628 was the lone 600 series of the 16 teams in action in the Industrial League at the Indiana Alleys. Maccabees, ity Market, Bemis Bag and P. R. allory Co. turned in shutouts in the team matches. In the Diamond Chain Co. session aft the Pritchett Alleys, Fred Wening outdistanced soloists through a total. The three team matches ere decided throygh odd-game desions, Couplings, Sprockets and hains gaining the edges. George Frank tossed a pair of ouble centuries to total 626, the ading series of the Fletcher Trust 0. session at the Pennsylvania. His oosevelt Avenue Branch, along ith South Side Branch, turned in autout victories.

Two Over 600 in Elks

Champ and Hohlt of ‘the unoposed La Fendrick Cigars tossed the est solo counts of the Elks’ League atches at the Antlers Alleys. The yrmer had a 628 and Hohlt a 618. In the Real Silk Mixed League at ritchett’s the Aristocrats high-hat-ed Team No. 2 through a shutout; attlesnakes bit the Trailers for lree wins and the Fighting Irish itfought the Indians for a pair of ictories. Sam Badders topved rivals th a 615 for solo honor... A 147 opener failed to halb Harry atheringill of the P. R. Mallory p, for he proceeded with games of 211 and 255 to gain a 613 that topped the individual scoring of the loop’s session at the Central Alleys. Gang Switches was the lone threetime winner of the session. Rolls 275 Game harley Tacoma, topped rivals of the Alpha League at the ‘Fountain Square Alleys with a 606 series. ree of the four team matches were decided through shutouts. pessner Sinclair, Coca Cola No. 1 and Rockwood Manufacturing were

“Fats” Jenkins, captain of the invaders evidently had such players as Johnny Wooden and Bob Kessler

600 | in mind when he said “Our hardest

| battles are fought on Indiana floors.” This pair of ex-all-Amer-icans from Purdue University, along with Frank Baird and Cy Proffitt, ex-Butler stars; George Chestnut and John Miklozek former Indiana State Normal players and “Red” Lambert, who also campaigned with the Boilermakers make up the Kautsky roster.

Other Game of Interest

The U. S. Tires—Crusader clash is also attracting much interest and the match promises to rival the game for popularity. The Chicagoans, with Big Dave Dejernet, former Washington High School and Indiana Central player, and - Jack Mann, one of the greatest athletes ever developed in Muncie High School, have built up an enviable reputation in recent years. The Tiremen, coached by Lefty

Evans, one time Butler star, have | been playing at top speed of late and last Sunday gained -a ninepoint victory over the: touted Firestones, who defeated the Rens on Monday night. In their last three games the U. S. players have registered 147 points, with Harlan Wilson, of Da#iville Normal last season, setting the pace. Roscoe Batts, formerly of Butler, and Bill Sadler, who played with Martinsville High School, have also been hitting the hoop. The initial game of the program, the U. S.-Crusader clash, is to get under way at, 8 with the other game following immediately.

CHILEAN’S VICTORY CHILLED BY DEATH

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The joy of South American Heavyweight Champion Artruro Godoy’s first victory in the United States was turned to sadness today by the death of his manager, Luis Bouey. Bouey, 53, died of bronchial pneumonia 15 minutes after the Chilean fighter had won a technical knockout over Jack Roper of California in the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round headliner at the Star Casino last night.

Recreation circuit to a 604 total, which was four pins better than Lee and Stuart's 600s, that were good for runnerup honors. Chambers Plumbing turned in the loop’s lone shutout victory. The 275 was a league record. Totals of 602 were good for honors in two loops, Bernd topping John Koch Furniture rivals at the Parkway and = Koritz oulscoring members of the P. R. Mallory lone shutout victory. The 275 was a league record.

It has driven that tired, worn-out, lazy feeling from

e triple winners. 275 finish, the best single game of last night's league sessions. boostNorman Babcock of the Parkway

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Johnston Named Mat Coach at Y

Henry (Hank) Johnston has been appointed wrestling coach for the Central Y following the resignation of W. B. (Buster) Keaton, Y officials have announced. Johnston has been active as an amateur wrestler in the 145-pound class for a number of years and was affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. team until a year ago. He gained much coaching experience a$ assistant to Jack Scott who directed the Y outfit until 1935. Keaton will act as assistant coach for the squad and will probably represent the Central Y in the 126pound class. but found it impossible to take full responsibility for the team in view of increasing school work as a senior in the Indiana Law School.

BASKETBALL SCORES

STATE COLLEGES

DePauw, 29; Butler, 28 ; Indiana State, 35; Valparaiso, 31,

OTHER COLLEGES

53; North Carolina Stafe, 33. Wake Forest, 33. 40, American U.,

Duquesne, George Washington, 55: spt Johns (Annapolis).

Michigan State, 24; Kentucky, 23. Geneva. 31; Waynesburg, 24, Salem. 52: West Liberty. 29. Findlay, 37: Heidelberg. 36. Washington and Jefferson, 34: Muskingum, Cedarville, 33: Defiance, 19, Ohio , 42; Xavier, "20. Denison. 38: Wooster, 35. Union, 41; Centre, 33: Vanderbilt, 34: Chattanooga. _ Roanoke, 48: William and Mary, 39. Princeton, 31: Cornell, 27. Maryland, 48; Western Maryland, 36. Bucknell, 43; Lafayette. 27. Western Kentucky Teachers, 47; Millsaps. 28. 2| Mississippi, 40: Louisiana State, 27. Providence. 28: Lowell Textile, 25. Hendrix. 47: Arkansas State Teachers, 42. Union (Tenn.), 37; Birmingham-South-

Yiginis 37: Hampden-Sydney, 29. Rhode Island State, 64; Maine, 28. Furman, 26; Charleston, 19. Parsons, 38; Penn College, 2. Carroll, 42; St. Norbert'’s, California (Pa.) en 44; State Teachers, 33.

Edinboro

HIGH SCHOOLS

New Albany, 29: Seymour, 26. Danville, 33: Avon 20 Pendleton, 24: Lap Emerson (Gary)

el, 34; Chicago), 14.

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HANCOCK . COUNTY TOURNEY Maxwell, 24: Sosand, 17. Eden. 31: Wilkinson, Charlottesville, 23: MeCordsvile, a,

DUBOIS COUNTY TOURNEY Holland Reserves. 35; Birdseye, 25. Dubois, 21: Ireland, 18 (overtime). Huntingburg Reserves, 36; Jasper Reterves, 29

DELAWARE COUNTY TOURNEY Daleville, 23: Cowan, 13. Eaton, 44; Selma, 19. Yorktown, 24: jy ig 22. rm DAE

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Rose Pastor.

Pastor May

Follow Path Tunney Took

Writer Discerns Hint of Greatness in Former Amateur Star.

By DANIEL Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Thirty-five years ago, on the slum-ridden, sweatshop-infested East Side of this city, Rose Pastor was one of the most valiant crusaders against crime and crowding, and for cleanliness

and human contentment. In the columns of a Jewish newspaper, she conducted her campaign far more trenchantly than Jim Jeffries waged his fistic command as the reigning heavyweight champion of the world. Now we find Bob Pastor, nephew of [the woman who married the socialistic millionaire, J. G. Phelps Stokes, organizing -his surge for the heavyweight title with all the determination and all the vigor that characterized the reform efforts of Stick-to-itiveness is in the Pastor blood. As you doubtless know, on Jan. 29, in the Garden, Pastor will engage Joe Louis. At first blush, it would seem a far too ambitious move for Bob. But Pastor, and those behind him, realize that if the college-bred heavyweight is to achieve his place in the fistic sun, this is the year.

Pastor Working Out

And so we found Bob Pastor working in Stillman’s gymnasium, without fanfare, without those fancy gestures which so often accompany splurging ambition in the process of organization for a $16.50 tops. With his 184 pounds in thoughtful repose, Pastor said: “As for this Louis fight, I didn’t take it just to grab a little money in the process of taking a knockout punch. I haven't been kayoed yet, and I don’t think a mechanical fighter like Joe can do it. “When I was in school, I was not a particularly aggressive kid,” Pastor smiled. “In fact, if the truth must be told, I ran away from quite a few battles.

Entered Golden Gloves

“In 1931, I happened to see an entry for the Golden Glovas tournament in a newspaper. I read it carefully, gave the matter considerable thought. and filled it out. I was a middleweight then. I won my first three fights in that tournament by knockouts, but was put out in the quarter finals. " “As an amateur, I lost only three out of 87 ‘fights, and scored 44 knockouts. As a professional, I have won 21 fights, drawn two and lost only one. New York has seen its Tunney rise to the championship. "Way back in- the 40's, Tom Hyer lifted himself to the fistic pinnacle after a career as a tanner’'s apprentice on the lower West Side. It may be destiny’s plan to sénd Bob Pastor, of Washington Heights, to keep Tom and Gene company in the higher brackets.

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Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. 15, 1937

BIRD—James rh beloved, husband of Clara Bird and father of Fran Bird of Indianapolis Ihe Mrs. Mnnie S. Lake of Parsons, as., passed away Thursday Funeral services will FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at LL h St., Saturday afternoon, Jan. 16, at 2 o'clock. Friends are welcome. -

CAMPTON—William Henry, age 90, beg loved father of Herman of Indianapolis and Clarence C. Campton of Newcastle. brother of Daniel and Charles Campton and Mrs. Ellen Bressler, grandfather of William H., orothy and Betty Jean Campton, passed away at the residence, 2251 Kenwood ave., Thursday. Funeral and burial Lexington, Ind. Friends may call at RL. BROS. RAL CHAPEL, 946 N, Illinois St. until 10 a, m. Saturday.

CARRICO—Henry, husband of Agnes Carrico of. 1626 Raed on St.. passed away Thursday, Jan. Funeral Monday, Jan. 18, 9 a. m. at £5. Catherine Church, Burial Holy Cross. Friends may all at

1230 Prospect St., after 4 p, m. Saturay.

DWINPLL Gladys, age 31 years, wife of Robert Dwinell, mother of Rosemetta, Virgil, Lois, Robert Dale and Beatrice, daughter of Mrs. Metta McMasters. passed away Jan. 14, a. m. She is also survived by three sisters and two brothers. Friends may call at the residence, 1803 Jones St., after 10 a. m. Friday. Funeral at the W. D. BEAN‘BLOSSOM MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ray St., Saturday, 2 LE m. Friends invite, Burial Floral Par

GPISLER Minnie May, of 2267 N. Dearborn St., b2loved wife of Rudolph Geisler. and mother of Florence and Walter, departed this

K NORTHEA NERAL HOME. 2530 Station St., a. m. Burial Russiaville, Ind. Friends invited.

GOrpES Sebastian, age 71 years, Wednesda husband

8 m., and of Margaret es, stepfather of Anton Funk o Munhall, Pa., brother of Mate William Goebes, Mrs. Mary Kaiser, Katherine Goebes, both of Germany. Funeral from late home, 1509 S. Talbott, Saturday, :30 a. m.; Sacred Heart Church 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph. - Deceased was member of Third Order, Liebers, Badisher and St. Anthony Benefit Society,

KILE—Margaret, entered into rest Wednesday, wife of George Kile, sister of Emma Devore, grandmoiher oo Gene Slater. Funeral Saturday. RRY W. MOORE FONERAL. PARLOR.

LINDLEY—William, age 71, beloved husband of panes Keyes Lindley, father of Mrs. T. O, Ruby, half-brother of Harry Lindley of this city, died 24 the home of hjs Franddsughicr, Mrs. R. H. Jordan, Marion, Jan. 14 Ty ‘7:45 a. m. Funeral at ne DAVIS FUNERAL HOME, Alezancria, Ind. 2 p. m., Jan, 16, ‘Friends invited,

MINNEMEYER—Elizabeth, widow of the late Charles H. Minnemeyer, mother of Mrs. Ella J. Forsha, Mrs. George Shaffer . Robert Foltz, passed away at er. home, W. Washington §St., Nednesas%. 11:30 . .m. Funeral at LEY BROS. oe RR Illinois St.. Saturday, : a. m. Burial Mt. Jackson Cemeter ry. Fried may call at the chapel after 6 p. m, Thursday.

MORRISSEY—Catherine, John, and mother of Mrs. Anna Dean, Michael and John Morrissey, grandmother of Gertrude, Rose Marie, Ralph and Anna Catherine Dean, passed away Thursday, Jan. 14, at residence, 1416 E. Market St. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 16, 9:30 a. m. at residence. Service Holy Cross Church 10 a. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE.

SCHAD—EImer F., ape 43 years, husband of Ila Schad, father Mrs. Betty Young, Mrs. Brenda ous, son of Sophia Schad. and brother of Harvey Schad, passed away Thussaay. Foe Bork Saturday. Jan. a SHIRLEY BROS. C P CHAPEL 946 N. inane Friends TovIted Burial Sion Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.

SIELA—Lillian, wife of John Siela, of 217 Sanders St. passed away Friday, Jan, 15. Funeral Monday, Jan. 18. 10:30 a. at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL L HOME. 1230 Prospect Ft Friends invited. Burial Columbus, Ind

VANDERHOFF—Paul Elmer, beloved husband of Florence, father of Betty Jean Vanderhoff and son of Mrs. Blanche Vanderhoff, brother of Ellsworth, Dale and Douglas Vanderhoff, Flossie Brower. Lura Davis and Ethel Kessen, passed away Friday morning. Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, N. Illinois St., Monday. 1:30 p. m. Froends invited. Burial Crown = Hill. Friends may call at the residence, 251 N. Pershing Ave., from 7 p. m. Friday until noon Monday,

VOTZIE—Anna Mae, beloved wife of George, and mother of Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Manning, sister of George Everback, Louis and Henry Manning, passed away Thursday Jan. 14, at the residence, 1020 W. New York St. or neral Saturday, Jan. 16, 8: 30 a. m., the residence. Services St. Bridget 's Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. FINN BROS.

beloved wife of

beloved of

In Memoriam

DALY—In Joving memory of our dear father, Daniel A. Daly, who Pa © away 6 years ago today, Jan. 15. 1931. He labored and loved, and was ha appy; For down deep in his kind heart, he knew Our kindness, and love would repay him For all that he did—just for us __(Signed) His CHILDREN.

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¢k. Reward.

Rodins Without Board

NTL 515 E Near bath. Widow’s home $3: LAYMAN, 16 N. (Trvingtol} room, next to bath; me home,

—Cozy room steam J HE-1494 warm bedern private

$3. $4, $5—2407 N. MERIDIA N—AI three rooms: exceptionally clean. | light, warm _.and homey. See them. 2 hath rooms. ILLINOIS, 1907—Clean. cheerful room: steam heat; constant hoi} water: refined home. : NEW JERSEY, N., 517—Fron cold water in room; radieg tance. LI-9750.

NEW JERSEY. N., front . room; near carline; HA-2366-J. OAKLAND, N., 329—Nice war: vate e home; board optional. OHIO, E.—Unusual room, late refined gentlemen; $2.50 ez(h. LI-9135. PARK, 2539—Large comfortabis ghie 2 girls. Convenient to &

room. hot, walking dis-

pleasant, gentleman.

. 2065—War iq.

{ room, priFor woman.

closet; 2 Garage.

room, suitirline, HE-

FY TVANIE N., 1031—Bex itifully furnished front 2-room _suite Bxcellent __heat. Private home. LI. 2ji¢

1523 STURM AVE.—Warm, ché -rful, homelike, in small family; reasciiable.

UNIVERSITY AVE. 5501 {J rvington) — Lovely large room, Diitate ‘home; good __transportation. IR-6734. [| WOODRUFF, 546, WEST DR| -Attractive room; private home; Eeautv-Rest; genwo reasonable. CH-08(0-M. 16T: B., 326—Nicely furnigthed warm sleping. ro room; plenty hot wii'er; reason- _ abl : | room, inat. On bus

nerspring mattress. Good h 286.

line. WIDOW will share modern home. Good heat; employed adults; privileges; garage. DR-4145-J. SLEEPING room in modern Jiome; near Van Lamp Packing Company garage. DR-0581 YOUNG MAN to share apartm ._Reasonabl Call LI-4287 evap

Hotels

ROOMS—Outside, running | ister baths; daily. 75¢ up: KI city heat. CORONADO HOTE

ent close-in. il Ings.

$3.50; Is, Sex 111. ‘CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner Deliware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware. 8iodern out__side rooms. Transient rates WASHINGTON, 359 W.—Hedled rooms: double. 75¢, 50c. Day or njrht, single, 40c. Henry len. ao

New manager. lien Rooms With Board m, suitable

MERIDIAN, N., 2118-—Large ros for 2, zentiemen preferrec, Excellent meals. Phone. Reasonable.

NEW JERSEY. N.. 2062—1

keds, show-

N.. 2062—Twin me. Young

er, Fon! yabie. Phone. Real hi ma

jor gentle-

FOANT T443_Real home Excellent

man; warm, front bedroom meals. Dr. _ 0988-W. SMALL CHILD—Mother's ca ix home, near city; $4

Warm, Ww ‘eek. BE-

large HA-

Housekeeping Roomg, 14]

R Quick and More economical results OE al your vacancy in he Times. you get 7 days adveryising ii he 2 i of Two days Free. Cal Bl $5 & § $6.50 APTS. yy urn., ties; “€xceptionally clean; l5ht, and homey. 2407 N. Meridiin. $5—-29TH, 1030 W.— (North) arm tworoom apartment. Private entfince: sink. 4340-J.

oom;

clean front desirable ic neat.

NICE, Good meals. Steam

closet. 3089-

“utiliwarm

BROADWAY, 1134—Two side roms, ms, $3.50, Room and kitchenette, $3.5). Clean, warm. inal CARROLLTON, 1804-1 wo, Foor! _ bed heat. Priva Ti CATION at = Lo rooms, downstairs; private entrance. | sink, an porch. LLEGE, 1336—Light, warn, 2-room Ent. sink, closet, adja)! ing bath. All utilities: $5. i JCLID, N., 109—Private apaiiment, nFee bed, - overstuffed, sigam heat, phone. ; IS, 2625 N.—2-Room ont, Li Si furnished. Good Ie at. tor service. MERIDIAN 8 Sy ; next Tath, floor; private rent LE utilities f

MICHIGAN, E.. 2416—Modern, kitchenette apartment dow

inadoor $4.

first Jani-706—2-room G partment, entrance;

12]

location. Reasonable. !

NEW JERSEY. N.. 2038—Two. if bath, good heat. telephone: trance. Te A N.. 20—Two room AL private entrance;

oms, next !

ivate en-

lurnished utilities.

Adults, Reasonable,

PINE, 614 N.—Reasonable; two lowsy Irom rooms. Private entrance. After 4:30

SHERMAN DR. unfurnished apariments. home. DR-3112-J.

SOUTHEASTERN, 1523—Tar 1 apartment; furnished for Housekeeping _ steam heat: private entranc 5 ROOM. furnished house; water furnished, $6.50 week. Southeastern Ave.

Wanted to Rent

WANTED—Unfurnished room __and piano. Box 264, Times.

1203 anal a Garage. Quiét

oe lights. Inquire “i611

for sleeping

N.—Very modern, City heat.

Apartments, Unfurn.

PENNSYLVANIA, 2026 attractive 6- [Tom apartment. Garage. LI-0

ToT “Rental Agency

Furnished and_unfurn. apts. and houses: free service and transportation. TLI-5393

DUPLEX, 3300 North: 2 baths, Frigidaire; garage: stoker. Beautiful. Immediate _-occupancy. Janitor service. TA-1716. _

For Colored

Douglas Court 21st and Boulevard Place Rent includes heat, lights, gas, water and Frigidaire. See custodian, Apt. 56.

M. E. MOLLOY. CH. 2777.

Moving and Storage” 17

STORAGE—LOWEBST RATES. Store now—pay 6 months later. HOpOES STORAGE AND AUCTION CO. E, WASHINGTON. RI. 2019

Sao and storage; covered vans. white men. Reasonable, WILBERT STEINKAMP, 1IR-2i85-1.

PETE'S household moving, $1.50 up: careful. experienced white men. CH-2878.-Cost Less—Produce Best.

Times Economy Want Ads. Riley 5551.

Houses, Unfurnished 18 BALTIMORE, 4421 N., 4 rms.. . Shepard, 814 S., 7 rms., md Shepard, 811 S., 4-rm. dble., Spencer. 429 S.; 5-rm, mod. bun PE . 30.00 Deloss, 1426 E., 6 rms., furnace.... 14.00 St. Paul, 1104 S.; 5-rm. mod . 27. BRIDGES & GRAVES. 248 N. Del. RI-3477

toilet. 12. 00

$30 MODERN FIVE-ROOM DOUBLE COTTage. Garage, real home. DR-0880, LI-

BURGESS AVE. 361—6-ROOM MODERN DOUBLE. Irvi ngton, garage, water paid; $35. IR-4119.

GRACELAND. 2450—5 - rooms, __ Water paid: $21. RI- 5290.

RAYMOND, E.. 1761—SIX ROOMS. BATES, 714—FIVE ROOMS. Inquire 231 S. Noble.

modern,

BROOKSIDE AVE. semi-modern, good condition. Garage, $14. DR-T740. WALNUT, B., 310—SEVEN-ROOM MOD= ERN DOUBLE. $20. RI-1148. &

W.. 1038—6-room mod., gar. ...$22.50 College. 1939—6-rm.. gar.. wt. pd., "$15.00 Jefferson, 2148— Crm bath.. gar..$14.00

Houses; Apts. Furn. 19

$40; NORTH—Beautiful 4-rm. apt.: utilis 1 pd.; adults, Others. WHITE, TA=-

ILLINOIS, N., 2020 — LOVELY FRONT APARTMENT, Exquisitely furnished, redecorated, "utilities, garage. Reasone able, Accommodate three.

ATTRACTIVELY furnished 'six-room mod= ern home: Oriental rugs, etc. Shown —on on appointment. Ri. 2169.

Best Results—Lowest Cosi. The Times, RI-5551.

2123 — Seven rooms,

—3

Houses For Sale Semi-Suburban 5300 Block North

3 Only $4000—Terms

A splendid £-rm. bungalow, over 2 acre ground. This place is modern; fruit, shrubbery, garage and chicken run, HA 2162. C. A. Young, RI-6412, J. S. CRUSE, INC. 128 N. Delaware St,

Broad Ripple Only $3000—$300 Down

See 6180 Marion Ave. just west of Broad Ripple High School; 5-rcom modern bunga= low; fireplace; bath with tile floor; 75= ft. lot with trees; garage. Mr. Burgess. ERICA ESTATES CO., REALTORS

IR-6103, $2,250 — Terms

A 6-room modern home at 1241 Union | si. newly decorated; new paper, new | roof, good furnace. A real bargain. Mr, Ostrom. iy 4818. Fyenines, RI-9228.

AUL L. CORD CO. { in

615 De Bldg. 2473 Barnes Ave. condition; Arcola heat; $2000. gd $1000.

8 room story and a half cottage a rood location northwest. Good lot- sian, only See L. G. Miller, CRU xe RI-6412 N Del HA-2622 $200 TT PER. MONTH Bungalow with 2 bedrooms and room for bath between. Large living rm., di rm., kitchen, elec. lights, gas, porch, new gar.; near school and bus. bist

Baltimore Ave. HU-2188. Bridges & Grawes Co., 243 N. Del. RI- 3477,

MODERN BUNGALOW, on Souitien Ave, near Garfield Park; 5 bath, sun porch, enclosed back porch,’ arage, fine condition, $4,000. wil take clear lots in $000 location as part payment. HAR- & CLINE, 119%: N. Ala. LI-9220. WE Sale Es for modern homes. List your properties with E. KIRK McKINNEY CO., INC. RI-2800. Real Rstate—Rentals Insurance. 601- 3, 129 E. Market-st.

an ITO Ses Ee - m mod=

ORCHARD AVE.. BLK. —1-roq gh lot 60x320. 45000. 215 Indias rust

VILLA, 333 — FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE — Completely modern except furnace; doue ble garage; full lot; $500 equity. DR-2728.

TIMES RENTAL DIRECTORY

Apartments

ADDRESS | SIZE |

DESCRIPTION | RENT

Furnished Efficiency

Bon Air Apts.

21 W. 16th St.

Elegant efficiency, cludes most All modern improvements and | it’s at the BON AIR |

$65. In-| Newly and | furnished.

utilities. attractively

$65

ADDRESS | SIZE |

Apartments — Northeast

DESCRIPTION | RENT

170172 B: dit

Commerce Ave.

RI-

good ig Trust

th; water paid, ion. Scurity 6571.

| $12.50

Apartments—Walking Distance

ADDRESS | SIZE |

“DESCRIPTION | RENT

856145 S. Merid. | 2

i Heat and water paid. | 6197 or Security Trust Co., 130 E. Wash. St.

co. | $15

RI-6571.

Houses—Southeast

ADDRESS | SIZE |

DESCRIPTION |. RENT

1219 Spann | 6

Modern. J. R. WELCH & SONS W. Ohio, LI-3423.

| $18

2214 Barrett | 7

Elec.; Rentals, Inc.

well; City} : $ 12

garage. RI-2368.

3847 Fletcher | 5

| City

Houses East

Elec.; city water; gar. | Rentals, Inc. RI-2368

$15

ADDRESS | SIZE |

DESCRIPTION | RENT

1130 N. Keystone | 6 |

City Rentals, Inc.

Mod. double;

81-2368 | $17.50

Houses—North

ADDRESS | SIZE |

DESCRIPTION | RENT

2436 Guilford | 6 152 W. 29th | = 6

§ Me Modern single;

Double; nace; gar. LI-7361. 44 Virginia |

will redecorate. | 44 Virginia Ave,

$20 $14

modern except fur-|

358-60 W. 28th} :

Storeroom with living rooms. ELCH,& SONS $20

W. Ohio. LI-3423.

Houses—West

ADDRESS | SIZE |

DESCRIPTION | RENT

1253 W. N. Y.| 4

Semi-modern. . R. WELCH & SONS W. Ohio LI-3423.

| $12.50