Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1937 — Page 24

PAGE 24

DIAMO

Col. Ruppert Says They're Superfluous

But He Hints He Might Start One if Given Push hy Other Owners.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer SEBRING, Fla. March 24 wealthiest man in baseball sounded a vigorous note against the cheapness of the game. A lingering visitor in the camp of his own Newark Bears, Col. Jacob Ruppert demanded an investigation of the socalled baseball schools. The New York sportsman who is more popularly identified as the owner of the World Champion Yankees called t hese proving grounds of yvyoung-

— The

today !

To Pilot Midget Racer

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 CHOOLS DENOUNCED

Here Tonight

2 | crew,

Oxford Crew

: By United Press |

| points

[sponse to the bass roars of its coxfswain,

"and Chicago.

| start

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Breaks Jinx.

Cambridge Loses for First,

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

| Cancellations ana complaints regarding errors must be telephorea to The limes petween the hours of 8 A. M, ana 6 P. M to become effective the tollowing day.

Time in 14 Years.

LONDON, March 24—An Oxford | rowing to retrieve a 13-year series of defeats, pulled from behind today to win from Cambridge

given in tor correction betore the second insertion as we are only responitble for one incorrect insertion.

time

[the 89th of their historic boat race

on the Thames. a hind ¢ e¢ start and at two | . . a P A winding 4'.-mile | Classification Finder course, the heavier Oxford men | Announcements pulled their dark blue shell ahead | Apartments Unfurnished Teaver 16 | in the last 1'. miles to win by three | Auctions lengths. Cambridge fought gallantly in re-

Coreen een 78

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Cavers seers 00

CrrvEreve ee eeey 87

Hunter, Mass., |

Harrison Cambridge,

Thomas

Harvard 35, of Business Services

Cards of Thanks

the

Cambridge pulled ahead at and many people thought was all over. But Oxford drew level and they rowed awhile bow to bow. Cambridge pulled ahead at the boathouses, one-quarter mile from the start, but Oxford led by

Creare reser

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expressed surprise that they were allowed to flourish. ‘I see no reason for the existence of these schools.’ the Colonel, “and 1 am astonjshed thev are tolerated.” It may be that the reader not familiar with the baseball schools. They are pretty well scattered. The two leading ones are located in Miand Hot Springs. Mr. Leslie | Mann conducts the Florida school and an obscure baseball figure by the name of Mr. Ray Doan operates | the Arkansas enterprise. Paid advertisements are placed in the baseball house organs inviting voungsters to attend; they must put a specified amount of money on the line for what called tuition and they must be prepared to pay room and board for the length of time they are in camp. In return they are promised professional jobs in keeping with their demonstrated ability.

‘All of this

Williams said

ami

is very silly,” xays Col. Ruppert. “We spend literally millions trving to develop material. We send scouts from one end of the countrv to the other checking on promising voungsters. We go into the schools. the colleges, sand lots and industrial centers practically begging bovs and young men to take up baseball as a career and now we find there are certain persons who demand money from these same vounesters to teach them baseball. It just doesn’t make sense.” Nothing Unethical

The Colonel admitted (here Was nothing unethical, certainly nothing illegal. about a pay-as-you-go baseball school, but he deplored the why of it. “When we are going around looking for ball players, eager to pal them big money just to become ball players, why on earth is it necessary make them pay for the oppoiA The Colonel indicatad he had little respect for the promoters of such schools or the mentality of the scholars they attracted. | I am interested in baseball both as a business and a sport” con- | tinued the Colonel, “and these baseball schools are something we Should look into. I don't know whether ii is Landis’ job or the clubowners’, but it very definitely is somebody's job The only thing we've got to sell in baseball manpower and it's owl particular business to develop

is Ywn 3 The Colonel made it very plain in his own mind there 1s no nossible excuse for the professional baseball school. but he was generous enough to add if baseball schools are essential the leagues themselves should operate them. not outsiders with commercial ambitions. “I haven't gone mto the matter thoroughly,” said the Colonel, “bui it, might he a good idea to innovate something approximating a national haseball school down here. This could be paid for out of the general fund and the talent, if any, could be distributed on a basis that would be helpful to all.” Whether a national baseball schoo! would work out in a practical way or not, it is apparent from the Colonels remarks there is need for some energetic field work in this respect. ! It seems obvious enough that if outsiders can commercialize youthful ambitions, haseball itself ought to be able to step in somewhere and take a hand. Mentions No Names

Without mentioning any names the Colonel directed a withering barrage at the big name ball players who permit themselves to be enrolled as professors in the contemporary baseball schools. “You would think their respect for the game would stop them.” commented the Colonel. “You would think they would say to themselves, ‘Nobody ever asked me to pay money to learn baseball, why should I take monev from these voungsters who want to learn?’ ” With these words the Colonel put his finger squarely on the heart of the baseball school racket. The promoters use the big name players as a come-on. Thev announce that Dizzy Dean will teach vou how to pitch, that Rogers Hornsby will teach vou how to hit, and that's what lures the kids. I am not saying that Mr. cannot teach you how to pi that Mr. Hornsby cannot vou how to hit, but I certainly agree with the Colonel that such gentlemen do little to advance the cause of baseball by taking nickels and dimes from dream-struck youngsters.

that

Dean ch, ‘or teach

WEATHER REPORT TAMPA. Fla, March 24.-—-Man-ager Charley Dressen of the Cincinnati Reds isn't going to let Ernie Lombardi catch more than 90 games this season. Cincinnati's summer heat will be too much for Ernie if he is forced to work oftener than that. Dressen says.

COLD

HILL'S

COLD TABLETS

(eRURE

At the first sign of a

CASCARA lak

A Household Remedy for 40 Years

Cowboy O'Rouke, Los

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Midget Racing

Lead at Stake

Six midget auto pilots will have their eves on more awards to be won when they face the starter’s flag tonight at the Fair Grounds coliseum, All six drivers are closely grouped in the point standing and a slight gain by any one of them would put him in the lead for the indoor championship. The pilots bunched at the top position are Art Hartsfeld, Wally Zale, Shorty Sorensen. Harry McQuinn, Paul Russo and Marshall Lewis. Thirteen other drivers are entered in tonight's race card, They are Emil Andres, Ray Richards, Harry Lewis and Jimmy Carls, all of Chicago; Ted Tetterton, Waukegan, Ill.; Karl Hattell and “Cowboy” O'Rouke, of Los Angeles; Duke Nalon and Harold Shaw, of Indianapolis: Johnny Ritter, Detroit; Tony Willaman and Ralph McDaniels, of Milwaukee, and “Tex” West Dallas, Tex. A new threat to the six leaders appeared when Duke Nalon announced he would race his new style car for the first time tonight. Nalon’s car is equipped with a new tvpe front axle, said to give better control when turning corners at high speed. Eight races, totaling 120 laps, scheduled for tonight. The race is to begin at 8:30 p. m. time trials are to be held at p. m,

Amateur Boxers To Clash Tonight

i United Press CHICAGO, March 24.-—Intersec-tional Golden Gloves champions combed from 34 states will clash tonight in the 10th renewal of the amateur boxing series between New York and Chicago. Approximately crowd of the jam the stadium matches. New York's sirongest team, picked from an all-Eastern tournament drawing talent from 14 seaboard states, hoped to even the series at four each. Twhee they fought draws. Although the bouts between the eight champions of the all-Eastern and the Middlewest tournament were considered more significant, the team title will go to the city capturing a majority of the 16 matches.

are first and 7:30

21,000 — largest indoor season—will for the intercity

17-Game Card Faces Indiana Central Nine

Indiana Central is to open game baseball schedule on April 9 on the home diamond in a contest with ‘the N. A. 'G. U. nine. Your games has heen carded with Butler. Seven lettermen are to return (o the Grevhound lineup this sping. They are Robert Keene, William McNamara, Hugh Hise, Mernll Brown, Henry Potter, Tony Sharpe, John Byers and Kenneth Dorton. The schedule follows: April. 9. ‘N. A. 'G. U.;: April Pauw (High School Dav; April G. U... Aprl 23. N. A. G. 24, at BWarlham:; April 2% April 29. N. A, 'G. U.; April 30 ley M 4. Butler. May. 6. at May Karlham Mav 10, Butler; Hillsdale (Mich.); Mav 14, at May 18. Tavior. Mav 21 at Butler, May 25, at Ball State

13, 16, N 13.; Ball

and

TIGERS NO YOUNG CLUB LAKELAND, Fla. Detroit Tigers have more 10-vear men, not including pitchers, than any other major league team. Charlev Gehringer, Mickey Cochrane.

Goose Goslin, Al Simmons and Bill | Rogell all have served 10 years or

more in the big show.

ROY WALLACE HURT Roy Wallace, former was recovering today from a broken

| left leg received when he fell from a second floor window in the Board | He |

of Trade Building yesterday. operates a gymnasium here.

Angeles speedster, midget race drivers who will compete in the second series of contests being held at the Fairgrounds Coliseum iin

than the cash!

of |

Indiana High

its 17- |

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March 24. —The |

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local boxer, |

Midget Auto Racingll

TONIGHT COLISEUM

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Big Names on ABC List for Tonight

By I'nited Press NEW YORK, March 24. —Tonight | will be "Big Name’ night at the American Bowling Congress tournament when 24 teams of social leaders, actors, newspaper columnists and night club proprietors bowl for | charity. Headlining the list of names will be Frank “Bring-'Em-Back-Alive” Buck, who will roll on the team captained by Arthur “Bugs” Baer, newspaper columnist. Other mem-

bers of his team will be Flovd Gib- |

“Believe-It-or-Not"’ Russ Westover and Maclelland

bons, Robert Ripley, Cartoonists and Otto Soglow, Barclay, artist. Gene Tunney, former heavyweight | boxing champion: Ed Sullivan, Louis Sobol and Mark Hellinger, columnists, and Henry Fonda, actor, will be in the lineups of other teams,

All-Star Net Teams Will Clash Tonight

limes Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 24, -—Former stars from Purdue and Indiana Universities are to clash in a basketball game here tonight. Probable starters for the Purdue

All-Stars are Cottom and Kessler, |

center, and forwards. The lineup will be forwards: FechtHuffman

forwards; Seward, Moore and Fehring, indiana All-Stars Stout and Etnire, man, center, and Walker, guards.

Local Team Enters Volleyball Tourney

The Central Y. a team to the annual C. A. volleyball tournament to be held April 3 in Anderson, according to an announcement made by Fred Dickens, director of physical education. Players who will make up the team have not been named. Twelve teams are expected to compete in the tournament. ner to play in the national meet held later this spring in Louisville, Ky.

M. C. A. will send state Y. M.

COACHES’ ASSOCIATION WILL NAME OFFICERS

Officers for

sociation Friday evening in Antlers Hotel, Retiring officers are Keith Crown, Gary, president; George Fisher, Warsaw, vice-presi-dent; Russell Julius, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer, and William Bugg, Southport, sergeant-at-arms.

Earlham Schedules Fastern Net Teams

fomes Special RICHMOND, Ind. March 24.-—-Earlham College's basketball team is to take an Eastern jaunt next vear. Games have been scheduled with Susquehanna, Haverford and Long Island University on their home The Quakers are to meet Susquehanna on ¥eb. 10 and the other two schools on the following

days.

The Earlham netmen last traveled

east in 1932-33, when they met and |

defeated Haverford, 44 to 21.

SOLDIER PIRATE SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March 24 —Bill Desmond, rookie pitcher who is getting a trial with the Pittsis on a 60-day furlough from the U. S. Army. He came from Pt. Bliss.

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- er ———

quarters length at the mile post just

{ short of Crabtree Wharf. At Chiswick Steps, the mark, Oxford was leading by {or four feet and the roars of crowd mounted to frenzy. | Duke's Meadows, Cambridge

y, 30 ‘vip in the ® Wnidwest ahead again, slightl:

Tilden to Meet English Champion

By United Press NEW YORK, March 24 — | William Tatem Tilden II matches | | professional tennis strokes with { dapper, young Frederick John Perry | tonight at Madison Square Garden. | It will be their first meeting, | | Perry being but a child when Big | | Bill ruled the courts of the world, | and Tilden being an untouchable | “pro” while Perry reigned supreme | as an amateur. | Perry, biggest monev maker [game has ever known. ruled a 2-1 favorite, but Tilden, master shotmaker of them all, is confident he is still good for five sets in any company despite his 44 vears, | Tilden never has lost a match in | { the Garden since he turned profes- | sional in 1931. Perry, the 28-year-old American- | | ized Englishman who for more than two months has played with Ellsworth Vines, world's professional champion, halted that to engage in | a five-match series with Tilden that will take them to Boston, Pittsburgh, i Detroit and Chicago. A capacity house of 16.000 persons paying $31,000 for tickets scaled up to $5.50 | was assured tonight.

ROCKWOOD BUDDIES WIN

The Rockwood Buddies defeated Link Belt Dodge, 19 to 15, in the | finals of the Clayton sectional meet ! to win the right to compete in the state amateur basketball tourna- | ment. | The Lawrence Hoosier Hits quintet downed the Trimble Oil team, 26 to 22, last night at the Dearborn gym.

events,

was ahead. | Cambridge got ragged, out, and increased its stroke. Oxford pulled ahead steadily, creasing its lead as the boats {the White Hart Inn, the brewery, ish buoy by

IS THAT ALL? CLEVELAND, March 24, — Feller, al rookie, has hurled seven no-run games since he | pitching when he was 15.

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Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Wed... Mar. 24, AAA Po

husband of Laveta of Virginia, Vivian and departed this life MonFuneral Thursday, March 25. at the residence, 918 N. Audubon Road. 2p. hh Friends invited. Burial ashington Park. Funeral under the diWashi of MOORE & KIRK.

BRADY William E, Ro:e and father of Ruth, Brady, departed this life Wednesday. Funeral Saturday at the residence, 2228 garkel Ave, 9:30 a, m.; 10 o'clock at 5! ancis De Sales Church. Friends inBurial Hoiv Cross Cemetery, Fuunder the direction of MOORE &

ADAIR—Reid, beloved Adair, father Pauline Adair,

day, March 22

beloved husband of Paul and Estella

ted, od KIRK DISMUKE - Freda, beloved wife of Joseph E. Dismuke, sister of Henry Buechert and | Mrs, Mary Myers, died Tuesday. Fu- | neral Thursday. 2 p. m, at the dence, 412 W MeCarty St. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. KIRBY,

ELDRIDGE Catherine

Glen H., beloved Ward Eldridge and Franklin, James and Margaret Eldridge Weber, passed away at his home, 418 E 17th 8t., Tuesday, 6 a. m. Friends may call at above address until 9 a. day Funeral services are at the home of his aunt, Mrs. James Erich, 209 Main Ave., Frankfort, Ind.,, Thursday, 2 p. m Burial Bonnell Cemetery, Frankfort,

HOPWOOD Myrtle, Hopwood and mother of Charles Kathryn Hopwood passed away at home, 4200 S. Meridian St., Monday. p.m Friends may call at the J WILSON & CO. FUNERAL HOM. Prospect St., after 4 p. m. Tuesday neral services Thursday, 2 p. m,, at above funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Round Hill.

KIRKWOOD Miss Sadie, aunt Mrs, Harry Yockey, 626 E. 49th St passed away Wednesday nlorning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN ARY Friday, 9:30 a. m Buriai Chattanooga, morning,

father

an her 3:30

C. 1230 | Fu-

Tenn., Saturday

Elizabeth, age 69. wife of C. H, Marvel, passed away Monday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St., Thursday, 1:30 p. m Friends invited Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the chapel.

Elizabeth Saxon, of 753 Graham St... widow of William R. Maze, mother of Mrs. Mary E. Schwier, E. L Maze and Earl 8S. Maze of Indianapolis and Harry E. Maze of Sholbyville, parted this life Tuesday, age 85 Funeral Friday, March 26, at the MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington St 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Friends invited

MAZE

of Barbaria Mueller, passed a ay at restaence, 817 E 17 ices at the FLANNER & HOC HANAN MORTUARY Thursday J p. m. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hil

brother Frances the

a LER George,

and

of Mamie Ella, Nola, MarPavey, sister of Harry Oran of Layton of away. Fu-

PAVEY Ida, Eeloved mother Metzler, Oscar, Charles jon, Nathan and Sidney William Layton, and Mrs Madison, Ind.,, and Robert East St. Louis, Ill.,, passed neral services from the son's 1201 English Ave., 7:30 p. m, Burial at Madicon, Ind Friends vited LITTLE & {Madison papers please

VOORHIS Rut 7

incopy.)

daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bert W, Voorhis of near Greenfield, Ind.. passed away Monday a Ng. Services at the FLANNER & BUC MORTUARY Thursday, 10:30 Cy Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

WISHMIRE Sarah, age 86, widow of Henry Wishmire, mother of Chris, Tom, Charles, George and Mrs. William Currie, man, Mrs. Everett L. F. B. Carter, and sister of Mrs. David Weybright, passed away Tuesday. March 23 Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Tliinois 8t., Friday, March 26, at 1:30 p. m, Friends invited Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the Chapel after 5 p. m Wednesday,

Mrs. J. D. EastWillsey and Mrs

wife of John A Thelma R. and away Tuesday

Trene, beloved and mother of Paul R. Wright, passed noon, March 23 Funeral services be held at the residence. 257 8. T-mple | Ave. Priday morning, March 26, at 9:30 o'clock and at the Woodside M. E Church A and Temple Aves. at 10 o'clo ‘riends are welcome. WALD FUNERAL DIREC TORS

WRIGHT Wright.

YOCKEY—Jovce Mr. and Mrs.

Ann Louis D. YocKey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mr, and Mrs. Louis T, passed away Tuesday, March 23, Friends may call at the home, 1514 Hiatt St. Biter yoo Vdne sday. Funeral Thursda Dp. HI) aT Park. Ww. BL ASENGYM SERVI

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1442 N. AV

AUTO work done ED JBFF LI-0972

(Autos and RENT a

repairing, motor repairing by best mechanics GARAGE. 17

Trucks Rented)

truck; move yoursett, PRIN IT YOURSELF, IN 9 Kv. Ave. RI-T7788

Fon Cleaning and Repairing)

G. H. VINCENT-—Cleaning and cisterns, prompt efficient service. guaranteed. CH-6364-M (Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring) ALTERATIONS —Lady's, men’s cleaning, pressing, relining,

reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS, 212 : 16th. TA-6667

(Crushed Stones)

CRUSHED service, 4614,

stone, a. ton, LONGEST TRUCKING co

(Freight Lines) TRANSAMBERICAN Freight Lines, Inc. 1456 E. 19th 8t., Ch-1651. Indianapolis, Ind (Furniture Repairing)

HAIRS made new by reboltoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOA or TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583

(General Contracting) Remodeling & Repairing

Roofing, plastering, carpentry estimafes, guaranteed satisfactory work. CH-4285. GENERAL carpentering, ing, wall washi _ perience. WALTE GET estimates now! ing, plastering, brick. _ right price. HA-0013. We save you money on ing. Job or 60c hour

years’ HE-3567.

, cement; TENZA. cement work;

carpentering. paint2

de- |

| LANDSCAPING,

| RICH

| STUCCO _ houses Richard Wishmire, |

| PAPER cleaned,

will |

beloved daughter of | Poland lonves I ERNING.

(Hardwood Floor Pith,

OLD hardwood floors made like new. pert work done. IR-2111-6. FRY.

(Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MATTRESSES s sold. renovated and made like new BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave. RI-669 (Landscaping)

Experts lawn

rich lanting, ®orading E-4632 top soil

top soil sodding

rock, vard landscaping, steel curb CARETAKERS TA-2626 (Laundries; Curtains, Ete.)

HAND-WASHED, carefully stretched, pr. del. RI-H946.

renovatig, ing. HOM

(Metal Spinning)

INDIANAPOLIS METAL SPINNING co. Quantity Drogue Hon i cr peritiental work. 1259 Barth DR-06

(Painting)

painting,

| COMPLETE home papering. house cleaning:

teed: master workmanship. BE- ~ (Painting; Brush and Spray) water-proofed and spray __painted: cash. terms or trade. IR-47 36. (Paper Hanging, Cleaning) PAPERHANGING, wall washing, floor

finishing, painting interior. exterior, eral housecleaning. KENNERLY. 4560.

™- genBE-

hanging

WALL PAPER CLEANING. Paper aL E ¥ Sine.

27 years’ experience. White men, LIAMS, WA-1464-3. 50¢ work, walls washed, LEY. CH-4993-J. WE CLEAN windows, wall walls, woodwork: painting, floors HOME CARETAK A “No. 1 PAPERING, cleaning; estimates, WILL PERSO! ICE. LI-4752, iid DR-2225, A PAPER “HANGING =1937 SAMPLES; ESTIMATES FREE, SURED t+. HENGEN, DR-792% PAPERHANGING—Wall paper steamed Binns. Devoe monthly payment plan. BER ALL, CH-1201-R. wall ashi service. ON

wood - | BRAD- |

windows muss,

up: no

paper, painted aperhanging. RS. TA-2626

Seasoiiable SERV

floor waxing; escellent ALD TA-1790 3 PAPER CLEANING-—75c a room; immediate service, (White), 14 vears experience. LANNAN, BE-4728 PAPERHANGING, interior decorating, painting; satisfaction guaranteed: first _class references. C. BYBEE. HA-0471.

Brinton

WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING RICHARDS the PRINTER. Ave, - a RU obs make us smile. HEND SHIN Ne 685 Centurv Plde. RI- Boas (Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repaired)

RUGS, furn. cleaning specialist; rugs reaired, cut down, bound. W. N. Y UG CO. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211, (Rugs Made to Order) FLUFF chenille rugs raade from old rugs See beau, samples, Rug rep. ets Ji ices ACTIVE ROG CLEANING. HA (Radio Repairing)

EDDY RADIO SERVICE--Free est, ity work, Reas, 725 Pt, Wayne,

Think of 32 Virginia

Fraser's Test. is. week only, 59c.

to nile

book or telephone |

save hail Cc. repairing Work garments; fepaizing. BE prompt | C

- ll

INDUS-

plastering, paint- - | ex-

‘Carpentering, paint-

in | rolling. |

De | PETE'S

finest materials guaran4632 {

SATISFAC TION AB-

VERY desirable room tleman; convenient car. HA-0309

Hotels I a

| NAAN AAAS +0. NINA | ROOMS~City heat, : | daily, 75¢c up: weekly. $3.50 COR~ __ONADO HOTEL, 156 N. Tllinois. LI-1637 CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner Uelaware and | Vermont. 331 N, Delaware, Modern oute side rooms,

ite home fon. inois Colleg

Prive to

running water, bath

up.

Transient rates

| Rooms With Board 13

NAA - CLAAAAAAAMNANANG

HAMILTON, N., 1033—-Front room, exe cellent meals, privileges private trance; 2 gentlemen reasonable 2616-R. SMALL child, modern suburban close in Experienced mother; § __ BE-3327-3. { CHILD TO BOARD. MOTHER'S | GOOD HOME. REAEONABLE

CHe

- home,

Housekeeping Rooms

$6-37—COLLEGE, ette, back porch L1-6889 : | $5-2-ROOM front apartment, well | nished. Phone, garage. Walking {

1524—2 rooms

itehens Middle-aged i

preferreda,

Rive tance. 1440 N. Alabama {| BEVILLE, N., 829-—-4-room | “bath, 2 bedrooms, sun porch, - 2 gentlemen | BROADWAY, 1134 — Three large lower _rooms, $6.50; 1 and 2 rooms, $3, $4.50 [| CENTRAL, 2406—Two unfurnished rooms in refined home; references exchanged, DORMAN, 706—2 rooms with bath and water paid for $7 a month ILLINOIS, N., 2320—~Modern rooms door bed; private entrance: $3.50 CRIENTAL, N, 20—Two rooms, furnished complete Private entrance. Utilities, { Reasonable. Adults NEW JBRBEY. N., 2042—Quiet, cheerful | front room, kitchenette: well furni hed | studio: sink; private entrance, adult NEW JERSEY, N., 226-—2-room apartment, (8hare bath with adjoining apariment.) Beautyrest Private entrance. Phone VIRGINIA, 1022—Beautiful front 3-room apartment; private entrance, bath; adults; references. WOODRUFF, 544 M. kitchenette; nicely reasonable. CH-3173. | TENTH, E., 640—Two-room furnished front apartment, near bath, Cverstuffed; util- | ities: phone { 22D, E., 423 Just cheerful rooms; trance. HA-2859-V More eg Ret Spent—When You | Times Economy | Want Ads, Phone RlIlev 5551

cdunl adul

per ox, op

lights

Mefweek,

- oom, adults;

DRIVE i furnished

2 large ate ene

west of Central a utilities: priv

Penny Use

]

Apartments, Unfurn. "The

Madison 615 Madison Ave,

272

custodian in basement,

M. E. Molloy CH-2TT77

[NN] 2851 N FIVE-ROOM MODERN heat, watel T'A-

will decorate

and roof clean-

4. room apt., heat water furnished insulated, spring | ing done

See

| CAPITOL, Garage, [953 APARTMENTS two baths,

BALMORAL COURT Two etght-room apartments Frigidaire LI-1850, HA-1729

The Essex 520 Mass. Ave 4-rm. modern comfortable ap! in _gond condition. $25. RI-4980 SECURITY RI-6571 WOODRUFF PL., M. DR., 940—First front four-room apt., large porch ready April 1st. CH-1856. COLLEGE, 1660—ATTRACTIVE ROOM UPPER DUPLEX Hardwood floors; A-1 condi | LI-1113,

Indianapolis Rental Furnished and unfurn. apts. _ | free service and transportation 2150 N. New Jersey, 3-rm. apt. 87 ( 4926 E Wash., No. 2, 330

floor. 342.50,

POUR

130

Agency and houses; LI1- 53s also 4-r m,

apt $8 TA-

4633 [$248 HEAT

AND WATER Five ooms, modern y

Druggist, Villa-E. Minnesois

l= GENERAL APARTMENTS | 22 W. Vermont > {

— 71-2430

rm apt hath CO. RI-1461

CAAAAAAA

BROOKSIDE AVE. 2130

water pd., $12 GRINSLADF

Moving and Storage A - | watson TRANSFER-ETORAGE -—White men prompt right 7192 prompt service, experi= ED SHERMAN. DR=-

vorly service. Sie CH | MOVING $1.50 up: enced SR ren | 2926. DR-5 | MOVING and storage: men, Reasonable, MP. 1R-2:85-1. TRANSFER —Houszenold moving, $1.50 up: careful, experienced white men, CH-2878. | Wik move you for your discarded KIMMEL'S TRANS. CO. TA-2944

ed vans; white STEIN-

cover

WILBER

urn.

| Houses, Unfurnished

| | a

CARROLLTON, 1957 | All newly decorafed $27.50; water paid

1305 Mills Ave. (University Heights! S<room modern bungalow builtins, garage. $32.50. 134 N., Delaware. RI-353%

414 S, Aldon 5-rm. single . Ea CITY RENTAL 8. “ie WILL DECORATE WHERE College, TY 6 rms. gar., water nt th Re 421-4505-—4 rms

MODERN preferred;

T-ROOM Adults

—

| r.: $14 R1-2368 NECESSARY pd. $16.38 gar 812 2013 517.50

T-rm (for col.)

Lincoln GRACELAND, 3031; ble with garage, ginia Ave. | 14 TRVINGTON COURT | Six-room double, OWNER, WA-0602-R. | N. EAST 8BT., 333—7 rooms and bath decorated. TA-6415. RI-3270 $35 5729 UNIVERSITY. IRVINGTON April firs modern ore bedroom dole hle rarage IR-4 GRACELAND, 13823 HOME-—Strictly orated. $37.50 3814, 28 S. 11 LAUREL, 745 sulated; $30

Columbia. mod 1

6517 f-room $22.50

dou Vis

modern LI-7361. 44

5600 JUL IANS redecorated,

newly

FOUR-BEDROOM modern; all newly decJENNINGS BROS LI-6-Room in=

modern double; DR-1965

Houses, Apts. Furn, - re AAAAAAAN $6: 403 WW, 29TH, Semi-furnishad, modern four heat, water, HA-0282 . 1220 PARK AVE. — Large liv. rm, Kitcnen= ette, bath, bedroom dine Frigidaire, utilities, $42 Aduits, HE- ; 3-ROOM apartment: alto iE rooms. furnished complete; utilities; adults, DR-

1601, after 5 p. m = 21

Rent Suburban, Farm

BINGEN, 7 + 6 APNG +5 IPP INNIS 5 ACREB-Woonded, flowers, fruit, 3-hed-room modern houge, chicken house fins garden: 5 mile: northeast; $750 cash, hy year. HU-7763

POR BENT. 5 ACRES OF RBAL GARDEN GROUND,

DR-1358,

rooms

‘ \