Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1937 — Page 16

PAGE 16

) THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indians on Hand in K. C. To Open Journey Through . Western Half of Circuit

Tribesters Invade Muehlebach Field for Short Series With | Blues; Tailenders Welcome Chance to Test Eastern | _ Rivals; Weather. Is Threatening.

lime: Special

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 4.—Rain early in the afternoon forced [ree postponement of the series opener between the Indians and Blues.

down third place in: the American

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 4—The Indianapolis Indians, holding

Association race, were scheduled to

tackle the last-place Blues in the opener| of a two-game series here this afternoon. The Redskins arrived this morning after an over-night trip

from the Hoosier capital. Eddie Zwilling’s Kawtown tossers got off to a poor start in the new campaign, playing against teams in their section and are. anxious to

see what the Eastern half of the

circuit has to offer. The Tribesters have won seven and lost six and the Blues have landed on the short end seven times in 10 starts. Manager Zwilling believes he. has a stronger club than the record indicates and thinks his team will get started at the expense "of the invaders. The schedule makers booked the Hoosiers here for only, two days on this visit and the Tribe will jump out tomorrow night and head for Milwaukee. The weather was threatening here this morning, but Muehlebach Field was in good shape and every effort was to be made to stage. the series lid-lifter. Action was to begin at 3 p. m.

Saints Capture Long Contest

In the only two games played in the American Association yesterday the St. Paul Saints downed the Minneapolis Millers, 6 to 4, in 12 innings at Minneapolis, and the champion Brewers downed the Louisville Colonels at Milwaukee, 7 to 6. St. Paul tallied four runs— all unearned—in the 12th and Minneapolis launched a counter rally, on was halted when the Apostles changed pitchers. ouisville was erratic in the field: and two errors in the seventh accounted for two Milwaukee runs and victory. - The Colonels put over a five-run rally in the seventh and batted Blaeholder out of the box. Mickey Heath hit a home| run for the winners. Catcher Pasek of St. Paul collécted four hits off Minneapolis| moundsmen and Dusty Cooke delivered a circuit wallop for the Millers. Winning A. A. pitchers for the day were Herring of the Saints and Pressnell of the Brewers.

Yankees Cancel Exhibition Here The exhibition game scheduled to be played at Perry Stadium on Friday, May 14, between the New York Yankees and the Indians was called off today. Manager Joe McCarthy of the champions cancelled the affair. Both Yankees and Indians will be idle on May 14, but the Yankee pilot explained that train connections for Philadelphia, where his cluf is booked on May 15, are such that a stopover here would be out of the question. The Yankees play in St. Louis on May 13 and the Indians play in St. Paul. Milwaukee will invade Indianapolis on May 15.

Park Changes Its ‘Race Card Plans

By United Press CHICAGO, May 4—A “streamlined” meeting, with all the rough edges between races ironed out, is in prospect for Chicago race fans when the Washington Park Jockey Club opens its 30-day “American Derby” session at the South Side track on May 24. It is the belief of President Walter L. Gregory of Washington Park that the delays between races are too long, and that an eight-race card such as is the custom at Illinois tracks, gets the public away from the track too late fin the afternoon. So he and his associates intend to remedy this situation at the coming meeing. © With a modern totalisator and modern betting facilities in existence at Washington Park, post times in the past have been cut from every half hour to every 25 minutes. This year Gregory proposes to shorten this interval even more, by some three or four minutes, thus effecting a saving of from 21 minutes to half an hour on the entire program. Post Track Conditions Post lime at the South Side oval. will be 2:20 as previously, but, the eight races are to be concluded early enough to permit all patrons to leave the track before 5:30, and speedy train service will have them in the Chicago Loop before 6 p. m. Another innovation to be introduced by Washington Park will be the posting of track conditions on the huge new. infield information board erected adjoining the “tote” board. Not many race fans are able to differentiate between the various types of off-tracks, which include s sloppy, muddy, heavy, slow and good. For this reason, the new board will carry in large type the official track conditions each day.

Hughes Is Sent to Cleveland Hospital

"By United Press CLEVELAND, May | 4. — Roy Hughes, third basem for the Cleveland Irdians, was hospitalized today with severe abdominal pains. "Physicians feared appendicitis. - Hughes was sped to Huron Road Hospital shortly after the team’s arrival from St. Louis. [Hospital at- ? Saches declined to reveal the nature of Hughes’ lines until he had .been examined by Dr. Edward B. Castle, club physician. |

RATS “BURN UP”

ATS Jove taste of" ti Stearns’ Electric Paste. } But one nibble starts seethsa ing furnace fire in stomach. Squealing, they jacatper, Jor = and Water theh die U Government auf ties ud gy destructive, disease-s tht by ons

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'Em-Roe Softball League to Open

The Em-Roe Tuesday . softball {league will get under way today with the following games: Indiana State Emploiyment vs. Cliff Meier | Coal at Rhodius No. 1; Crescent | Paper vs. Grain Dealers at Brook{side No. 1; Hoosier A. C. vs. Electronic Laboratories at Willard No. 1 and Apprentice Printers vs. Ramblers at Willard No. 2.

Shaw's Market softball team downed the Rockwood team, 6-0 yesterday. The Mahaney brothers pitched perfect ball to hold the Buddies hitless. The Shaw team will practice Thursday at 5:30 p, m. at Rhodius Park.

Batesville, formerly a member of the Southeastern Indiana baseball league for six years, will play independently this season, opening its card at home against Shelbyville Sunday. For games write to S. H. Hoene, Batesville.

Forest Park took the measure of the Schacht Rubber baseball team, 14-17, Sunday and will meet the Lebanon team at Lebanon next Sunday for a road game with the Forest Park team on May 23, write

1 Estel Hiatt, Cicero.

Southport Red Birds defeated the Beanblossom nine in a Municipal League game at Southport Stadium, 4-to-1. John Simon and Homer Stull led the attack for the winners.

Glenn's Valley nine downed

| Greenwood, 4 to 1, behind the fine

pitching of V. Daugherty, who held the losers to one hit. The winners will meet the’ Studebaker team May 9 at Glenn's Valley.

Big Four nine will practice tomorrow at 4 p. m. af Riverside diamond No. 6. All players and tryouts are requested to attend.

Indianapolis Locals desire a game for May 9 to be played at 34th St. and Keystone Ave. . Write Jim Collins, 911 Chase St., or call Denny Sullivan at Riley 0079.

Fairfax Merchants want candimer West Side Cardinal players take notice. Tryouts should get in touch with Bud Kaesel; 516 Somerset Ave. The Hines brothers, Menchofer, Robertson, Richardson, oy and Broderick are asked to communicate,

St. Anthony's softball team of the K. of C. League will meet St. Roch's Club at Coleman Park next Sunday morning at 9:30. All players are asked to be present and bring sweaters. The K. of C. organization is Se largest softball’ league in the City.

Major Lechers, .

BATTING

AB G. Walker, Tigers. . 39 R. Ferrell, Red Sox 24 Brack, Dodgers ... 40 ° Demaree, Cubs .... 41 P. Warner, Pirates 34 HOME RUNS Bob Johnson, Athletic ... Mel Ott, Giants rine aN dara Gerald Walker, Tigers ... Heinie Manush, Dodgers ........ Burgess Whitehead, Giants ...... John Mize, Cardinals ......... Hank Greenberg, Tigers RUNS BATTED IN Zeke Bonura, White Sox ... Gerald Walker, Tigers John Mize, Cardinals ... Hank Greenberg, Tigers ....... Hayes, f White So Box, rabies

CDN WW

11 11

Griffey Chosen Recreation Head

W. Robert Griffey. Shelbyville, today headed the Indiana Recreation. Asscciation after elections at the: annual summer meeting here attended by representatives from 28 cities. Others elected were Carl Huffine, Hammond, vice president; Q. K. Hartke, Indianapolis, secretary, and Alfred Campell, Kokomo, treasurer. John Adams, Vincennes High School athletic director, was named to the board of directors to serve with Wally Middlesworth, Indianapolis and Griffey, who were re-elected for| three-year terms. Tentative plans for the 1937 base- | ball tourneys and organization ‘of other state-wide outdoor activities was discussed at yesterday’s session. Paul Hamel, Lafayette, offered suggestions designed to further sports Bodies in an open forum discussion.

RACES AT FRANKFORT FRANKFORT, May ¢—Dirt track automobile racing returns to Frankfort next Sunday, May 9, for the first time since last September. The Indiana State Auto Racing Association has announced that many of the state’s best drivers will come here for the season’s first activity at the Clinton County fairground.

ARTHRITIS

If you want to to allo 31% try to get at yaur Rheumatism—Neuritis —Arthritis—Sciatica ~Lumbago vou must first get rid of some of the old and false beliefs about them!

. Read the Book that is helping thousands —*“The Inner Mysieries of Rheumatism— Arthritis.” In simple words this helpful Book reveals startling, proven facts that every sufferer should know! The 9th edition is just off the press and a free copy will be mailed without obligation to any sufferer sendin hs addre,

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ates for a baseball team. All for- |;

“| piece has struck out.

catcher did a lot of handshaking

“personal public,” and you see the L. Riddle and John L. Jr. at the

The Kind of Sendoff That Counts.

Johnny Riddle left for the big leagues yesterday afternoon, bound for Cleveland to join the Washington Senators today. The popular

All Aboard for the Majors:

~—Times Photo.

before departing as Indianapolis

fans. congratulated him on the well-earned advancement in baseball. What counted most, though, was the smiling farewell given by his

family above, Mr. and Mrs. John Union Station shortly before the

stalwart backstop boarded the train.

By United Press

from going crazy. That is the Mississippi Rebel's

- “Some ball players nave to haves sense knocked into their heads,” beams the newest hero of Navin Field. “Mickey Cochrane sat sense into mine.” Being confined to- the dugout for the better part of two and a half years while men of considerable less ability patrolled the Detroit outfield, was real punishment for Walker, who gets as much fun out of playing today as he did when he was the star of the University of Mississippi. A grand competitor who hates to lose, walker was recklessly aggressive. “I had a great deal of time to study The Mouthpiece while on that involuntary sit-down strike,” says Walker, “and: it was when I started to copy him that I started smacking: that onion.” The Mouthpiece is Gerald Holmes’ nickname for Charley Gehringer, because all the peerless second sacker ever says is “Good morning” and “Good night.”

Shortens Swing

“When I finally got next to the fact that The Mouthpiece had the right idea,” asserts Walker, “I shortened my swing and commenced to look pitches over. Check back and see how many times The MouthI've been with him for seven years and it seems to me that I can count them on the fingers of one hand. “I used to be too eager to hit and swung at too many bad balls as a result. I was trying to bang the ball into the next county instead of just meeting it. The thing is elemental. If you start your swing from back here,” and Gerald illustrates, “you are more likely to miss than if you start it from-here. Hitting is nothing more than a simple twist of the wrists.” Pete Fox's stiff shoulder gave Walker his chance in tight field in the middle of last season and the Hattiesburg Hammerer promptly blasted himself into a steady job. For three years smart baseball men who knew him best said that was all Walker needed—the opportunity. Meanwhile, daffy stunts on and off the field threatened to ruin the career of a player blessed with unlimited talent. An all-round athlete in college, Gee is fast and tremendously strong. He has the big hands of the sure fielder and his arm is good enough. He Appested to lack only judgment.

Cochrane Cracks Down

Cochrane gave Walker every possible break during the early months of 1934, when Miracle Mike was lashing the defeatist complex out of what appeared to be a scraggily outfit that had finished fifth the previous fall. Like Bucky Harris before him, Cochrane realized that Walker had everything but balance and kept hoping that he could get him 'on the right track. Cochrane stood for the Dixie Flyer being picked off base a dozen times, but cracked down on him when he was trapped twice in the same inning in St. | Louis, June 30, 1934. Walker was ordered home and when the club returned, Cochrane let the players decide by secret

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Walker, Ex-Evansville Star, Hits Fast Pace

DETROIT, May 4—Gerald Holmes Walker quit being crabby to keep

explanation of his transformation

from a harum-scarum extra outfielder to the talk of the American League.

ballot whether the rebel was to remain with the outfit. The athletes voted to keep Gerald Holmes, for, like the late owner, Frank Navin, they suspected that if he were shipped he would return in another uniform to plague them. The Madcap of Ole Miss took a 10-day suspension without pay like a major and that fall rewarded his mates for their loyalty by driving in the tying run in a world series game with the Cardinals—and then being picked off first base. Walker is as good as he wants to be and in a measure attributes his more consistent hitting of last season to his being installed as leadoff man. To him that meant getting on base and all Gerald Holmes ever required was the urge. He wound up clouting .353 and driving in 93 runs in 134 games. Walker launched the current campaign by’ belting Mel Harder of Cleveland for a home run, triple, double, and a single. With the season well under way, he's roaring along at a .564 clip. He's batting fifth, pacing the big guns, Gehringer and Hank Greenberg. Right now he’s the toughest hitter in baseball to get out and the toughest to keep from scoring once he is on the baselines. All Gerald Walker had to do was escape from the bonds of impulse. He'll make life miserable for pitchers and the opposition in general just so long as he enjoys his freedom.

Bulldogs to Play Indiana Central

The Butler

diamond squad this afternoon at the + University Heights diamond. Yesterday's game between Butler and Purdue was postponed because of the condition of the Butler field. In the first game with the Greyhounds, played earlier this year, the Butler team emerged victorious by an 8-1 score.

JUST ONE BASE HIT

CINCINNATI, May 3.—Two members of the Cincinnati Reds lost minor league batting championships by a single base hit last year. Phil Weintraub hit .371 for Rochester and was nosed out by Smead Jolley of Albany, while Joe Dwyer’s .383 for Nashville was just a shade behind the average compiled by Fred Sing-

ton of Chattanooga.

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Tigers Boost League Lead Over Yanks

Weir, College Br Pitches Bees to 3-1 Triumph.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staft Correspondent NEW YORK, May 4—Intersec-

Bill

tional warfare opens in the majors today with the Eastern half of the .

American League campaigning in the West and the Western half of the National League in the East. After the next 10 days of intersectional combat it will -be possible to get a fairly comprehensive line on where the strength lies -in the two circuits. Right now the Pirates and Cards are setting the pace in the. National League, but their lofty standing has been largely due to the poor start of the Cincinnati Reds, who've lost eight out of nine games. The Pirates and Cards have each won seven games, four apiece from

| the Reds.

Detroit leads the American League, principally because of four victories over the Chicago White Sox. The Yankees are in second

place because they’ve won three of.

their six over the Red Sox. Interest in today’s program centers at Detroit, where first place will

be at stake in a three-game series |®

between the Tigers and Yanks. Lefty Gomez, Yanks’ gouthpaw who has won one game and lost one, and Eldon Auker, who won his first start and then lost his next two, were slated to pitch.

Tigers Boost Lead

Detroit increased its lead over the Yanks to a full game by defeating

the White Sox, 12-9, in the only American League game yesterday. It was the Tigers’ fourth straight victory. With Mickey Cochrane and Billy Rogell leading the attack with four hits each, the Tigers rapped four Chicago pitchers for 19 hits. Cochrane hit two doubles and a triple. The White Sox made 16 hits. Clyde Hatter, although rapped for 11 ‘hits in 5% innings, received credit for the victory. Bill Weir, who left the University of New Hampshire campus last year and won four games for the Bees, pitched Boston to a 3-1 victory over the New York Giants. In six games divided between the two clubs the winning team has made three runs. Weir held the Giants to 6 hits. The Bees made only 5 hits off Hal Schumacher in 7 innings but bunched singles by Warstler and Gene Moore and doubles by Cucci« nello and Di Maggio for 3 runs in the fourth. Not a Giant outfielder made a putout, tying a record held by three clubs.

“County Fair” Game In a “County Fair” ball game which took 3 hours and 1 minute to play the Phillies beat Brooklyn, 14-8. There was everything in the game except a fight and a home rim. Nine pitchers saw action, five for Brooklyn and four for Philadelphia. There were seven errors, wild pitches, passed - balls, comic base running, wrangling with. umpires, everything a major league shouldn't be. Herschel Martin and Morris Arnovich led the Philly 21hit attack with four bingles each. Orville Jorgens was the winning pitcher, holding the Dodgers hitless in 313 innings.

Yesterday’s Hero—Hank Greenberg, Detroit first baseman who hit a home run with the bases loaded, drove out a single and scored three runs in Detroit's field day against the White Sox.

Shortridge Team Drills for Meet

The Shortridge High School track team yesterday went into preparations for the four-way meet between Shortridge, Plainfield, Broad Ripple and Ben Davis, to be held

at Butler University Friday afternoon,

Bill Schneider, a Blue Devil broad

jumper and relay man, who was] held out of the recent city meet be-' cause of a pulled muscle, has re-

ported back to Coach Don R. Knight for light workouts and should be in shape for the meet Friday.

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee ..... Minneapolis Indianapolis Louisville ‘Toledo Columbus .. St. Paul ... Kansas City

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'500/Washington ONAL LEAGUE

APU . 4 oe 1 ee Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Jadianayens at Kansas City; postponed;

ain Toledo at Mizhespolis, Columbus at St. Pau Louisville at Bare.

AMERICAN LEAGUE’ New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. u Washington at Cleveland.

; NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Phiidelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.

Yesterday's Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Louisville 000 00 Milwaukee

3 Cook, DeMoissey, Southard, Signer and

Blaeholder,

{Twelve Innings ) 000 100 001 004— 6 11 © 001 800 010 002— 4 9 5

and Pasek: Wagner.

Berres; Pressnell and Helf.

Minneapolis Herring, Welch Baker and Dickey.

Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL (LEAGUE 000 000 010— 1 6 0 000 300 00x— 3 6 0

Solwmatner, Smith and Mancuso; Weir

and L

Philadelphia ~........ 331 100 042—14 21 3 Brooklyn 013 000— 8 10 4

La Master, Walters, Burke, Jorgens and Atwood: Butcher, Hamlin, Birkofer, Jeffcoat, Eisenstat and Spencer.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, rain,

Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

202 001.112— 9 168 1 Detroit 004 301 40x—12 19 © Cain, Chelini, Dietrich, Lee and Sewell, nsa: McLaughlin, Hatter, Sorrell and Cochrane. St. Louis at Cleveland, rain.

Onlv games scheduled.

Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Tyson: May 4, 1937

Chicago

COOPERIDFR -Asoury H, father of C. W. and Chest . passed avaY LANNER & mornin ER IVices at the Zygas IAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 4 m. Cremation, Friends may call at Phe mortuary.

BEAM—Mary E. widow of George W. Beam and mother of Miss Luella Beam, passed awe Tuesday morning at her residence, 1222 Central aves Services at the residence Thursda Friends “invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priinds may call at the residence,

CRAYS—Ethel, of 733 Retonum St., beloved wife of Harold Crays, mother of Sherman Crays, Lois Sylvesier, Mary French and Sanite Bigelow; sister of Olive Dale and Marie Rowe of Martinsville, Ind., and Frank Rowe of West Alexandria, 0. passed away pay, 2, age a" yes Reavices Wednesday, 2 P. ANBLOSSOM

MORTU: ARY ®1321- 3° W. Ray St. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited.

MARTZ—Sarah E., mother of Sigourna 2nd gloved Ww. and ert 2. of Jpdien

Ses alan Services at the > SOCHANAN MORTUARY A Bh = fends invited. Burial Crown 3b 'Nobieaville and Kokomo papers please copy.l

M' HAFFEY—Pauline, beloved daughter of Frank and Fannie McHaffey, . departed this life Monday, age 30 years. Funeral services Thursday, May 6, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St., at 2 p. m. Burial Such=erland Park Cemetery. Friends invited.

MITCHELL—Harold, beloved hushand of Edna Rubush Mitchell, son of C. M. and Emma Mitchell, brother of on Edna Barrish and Mrs. Edith Jeanes, dcparted this life Monday. Funeral Wednesday at the MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON Mot. TUARY. 5342 E. Washington St., 2 p Burial Washington Park. Friends Ry [Richmond papers please copy.)

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Deaths—Funerals 1

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O’BRIEN_Olve. * beloved mother of Mary Jean, died Monday at her residence, 1907 N. Delaware "St. Funeral ednesday, 8:30, at the KIRBY MORTUARY 9a m., $= Peter and Paul Cathedral. Friends

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SCHAEFER—Henry, of 512 N, Illinois St., husband of Maude Schaefer, passed away Thosaay. Jay 4 neral Serbicos Thursgay, 4 ., at the J. WILSON & CO. FUNERA AL HOME, 1230° Prosgect St. Friends invited. Burial Connersvi e, Ind.

WALTERS—Jeanett E. beloved wife of Joseph W. Walisrs: of 911 E. 23th St., and mother of Tommy, Passed away Tuesday, May 4. Time of funeral od later. For information friends may call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, TA- 1335.

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5375. (Cleaning. Pressing, Tailoring) ALTERATIONS~—Lady's. men's garments; cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing: reasonable. ER O. JACOBS. 213 16th TA-6667

(Commission Merchants

BISESI, PAUL, 319-21 New Jersey St. Wholesale citrus 2 is LI-9551.

(Cinders—Crushed Stone) R1-2282. Call SPARKS

Cinders and Crushed Stone.

LOANS

ON ANYTHING

Sacks Bros. LOAN COMPANY 306-308-310 Indiana Ave. /

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 70 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc.

239 WW. WARSI],

GOLF

(Exterminators—Fumigators)

GUARANTEED—Bed bug worries over in NF hours. C. PF. POEHLER. INC. LI-

(Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders) NEW FLOORS LAID. old ones sanded and raises: eggs equipment. - 1649 Cen-

ASHLEY; floors sanded and all work guaranteed. : CH-

JENKINS & refinished: 1584-M.

HARDWOOD floors laid. old floors, made . like new. Free estimates. IR-2111. ‘ring 6. 6

RENT floor sanders, materials; low prices FOURNACE HARDWARE CO LI-7246

(Filling Stations) STOP Bargey Steen s White Rose Serv16th ad henpior Bivd, BE-4323. Golf Driving Range

LESGONS—LOU FE / L1-0713, 16th Stadium Or,

| PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 807—Nicely

TUESDAY, MAY 4, pi

(General Contracting) ™

PAINTING, papering, cleaning, hanging, cement, brick, 1008 ‘work. Free estimates. STANLEY. Li-788 S. V. WEAVER, a ITECT—Builder, nd job work. 1721 Ludlow Ave. CH-2571-M.

(Mattress | Repairing)

PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MATTRESS sold, renovated and made like Jou 5 EP BURKLE.- 431 Mass Ave. RI-869

— Hen a

(Hemstitching, Burial

JOSIE HALL —Hemstitching, picoting bus as Sosses on order. 3325 Ruckle | 8

(Ice and Coal)

MUTUAL COAL-ICE CO.—Summer prices, We deliver. 577 Vinton. DR-1660. (Landscaping) | BEAUTIFY YOUR 2 GROUNDS Lendscsniog , javit Jo TL ng . . rich soil . . r vi tralheq white men: reasonable. HA-1346. RICH DIRT, sod, crushed stone and cine ders; prompt service. C. TOWERS, HA- _ 15 31-J. "RICH DIRT, sodbing. yard, dump truck Fons crushed stone, estimates. DR 0230. CH= -25111-R.

(Office Space) |

JEAN LOGAN—Office, desk space, mail s Service, 317 Peoples Bank Bldg. RI-

Business Services

(Painting, Brush, Spray-Stucco) GBT our prices on painting and paperRéngne all work guaranteed. re STUCCO _ houses water-proofed and painted: cash, terms or trade. TED

PAINTING by! SSperisneed Reinier, 1 5%: the work myself. J. C. CAIN RI-4628.

(Paper | ts Cleaning)

PAPER CLEANING—75c a room; imme= diate service. (White) 14 years eX= _ perience. LANNAN, BE-4728.

PAPTRHANGING and painting; FEP9F moved by steam: also cleaning: firste _ Class work: guaranteed, CH-271 : PAPER, HANGING—1937 | IE STI= MATES FREE; SATISFACTION | ASSURED. P. HENGEN. DR-7922.

A NO. 1 PAPERING, mates WILLIS’ E. DR-2225, any tim Pans CLEANING, a VAShInE Tloof waxing; excellent service. © ALD. TA-1790. PAPERHANGING, cleaning, 10- SR eX perience; reasonable; prompt Setvice, (white) NOLAN. Li-4258 plier 2 f J m. PAPER CLEANING, 75c room high-class work. MR. HYATT,

(Printing) a WHEN “YOU NEED PRINTING—Think o R CHARDS the PR . 326 Virginia Ie

RUSH 71 PRINT:

. cleaning; PERS

reasonable NAL SERV

up; nd oa

jobs make us smile REN ING. 685 Century Bae. RI-8533.

ARROW PRINTING CO., 451-57 Transpor=

_ tation on Bldg. LI-5235.

DeGOLYER. H. cial fining. ” 208. RI-9624

LAA CSB. SA Menus and commers . Capitol Ave. No.

(Publishers)

ROBERTS, O. T.—Publishers presenta. tive. 516 Stafe Life Bldg. LI-8219.

(Poultry)

‘BARNETT POULTRY CO., 212 8S. State Ave. DR-7136—* ‘Highest Quality | Poul try.” “fresh eggs.” |

(Radio Repairing)

KELLY RADIO SERVICE, repair work guaranteed, Sets cleaned, tested, $3. 50 _ TA-3171, after 1 FREE calls_to epumate price on radio ree pairing. LAN 2828 10th. CH-0218.

(Rugs Ri Made and Repaired) Superior Rug Cleaners, 340 N. Keystone,

CH. 688 Est. 15 vears. ig

Service—Insurance RUGS cleaned,

sized $1.80; ure, pieces. $6.50; guaranteed. N Sud CLEANERS. LI-9384.

RUGS, furn. ejsanme Specials I aired, cut dow nd. B RUG CO. 2328 BrooRsian. CH-2 -2211, RELIABLE rug cleaners, 9x12 ddmestie, $1.75; 3-piece overstuffed, $8. CH-3532, EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est] Quals ity work. Reas. 725 Ft. Wayne. LI-T273,

(Rugs .JIade to Order) | FLoFE chenille Jugs fade from old rugs.

See beau, samples rep. Get prices, ACTIVE RUG ; CLEANERS. _HA-3636. (Rug Cleaners) N17 not a jack of all trades, we are are Tug NO nd furniture cleaners. Our wor is fully guaranteed. 8S. & S. RUG CLEANERS. HU-1366 W. O. JONES—4440 N. KEYSTONE — oy DL - (Roofing) spouting. roofing: Ideal-Escol Co.,

BE— 107 8

furni LIA}

Lugs reN. FLY

LI-| 5894. 3

(TERS, s g: all work guaranteed. 2439 Central. HE-5757.

(Schools and Colleges) |

INDIANAPOLIS Bible Institute. Df. P. E. h .D., Pres. 19th and Alabama.

(Service Station)’ |

COMMUNITY SERVICE STATIO INC . David Sewell. Maz. Tires, hatte jes. 625

_S. East. DR-177" (Sewer and Vault _ Cleanin 2)

HAVE your sewers cleaned the |Electrio Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. __ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE |LI-2881.

T( Stock Yards)

and Co.,

21 or Yards. LI- 14750)

(Tree Trimming)

MANUFACTURERS of pruning td do tree work cheap to advertis __ ment. WA-3612, Ring 1

(Taxidermist)

ED HUMMEL. 2801 Northwestern Ave., TA= 0521. Game heads cleaned, fish re= painted, 1 oo 4 (Truck, Freight, Transportation) i m= ear SMOCK MOTOR 2 EXPRESS co. 437 E. Louisiana. LI-4820. Daily service to southeast Indiana.

Rooms Without Board | | F132

ADDISON. 79, N.—Large front room: ity Washington High; garage; gentles man; reasonable. __BE-0558.

CAPITOL, N. 2818 Large {ron down; private entrance; marrie

ladies. HA-4536-W.

CARROLLTON. 2325—Clean room, modern home; good ventilation: constant hot _ water. ___HE-249 > COLLEGE, 2238 — Large room, sin le double Private home. Employed; _ double. CENTRAL, 2254 Large {front room with front porch; one or | two. Re easonable. DELAWARE, 1217, N.—A-1, for two: over= stuffed; innersprings; Cross ventilation hot water; phone. 226—Nice co! miortabla hot water. ._R -4145 ere

ols will ge equip=

room, couple}

or $5:

NEW JERSEY. N., sleeping rooms; NEW JERSEY.’ N.. 2351—Large ve front room, cross ventilation, innerspring: owners. Board optional. ~~ oe PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 1455—Lovely front sleeping room for 2. Pn hot water.

RI-3974. Po furnished $3. Walking

Drivate entrance, distance. RI-3267. TALBOTT. 2551 N.—Lovely ventilation, private home: water. .HA- 0700-M. 15TH E.. 414—2 rooms, Private home. Next preferred. 75¢ Daily up; water: Dns. N. Tilinois. i VERY lovely front room for 2 gentlemen} board optional. LI-6209. 12A

CENTRAL HOTEL—Carner Delaware and Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. . Modern oute side rooms, Transient” rates. | a

room,

i Cross

“Foo! : tant hot

con

or double,

Single € Gentlemen

runnin

$3.50 up Reh i

CORONADO HO

Hotels |

HOTEL EASTGATE, 357 E. LI-4502. Under new management, _ "DAVID ° W. LUTZ & CO., operators.’

Rooms With Board -

LEXINGTON, .,962—Nicz large ro¢ lent meals, $6.50 double; 4977-4. PARK, 833—Real home for invalid or aged __people; excellent board. RI-993 LJ

$3.12 ROOM, a artment, neat bath: phone; garage. alking dist. 1440 N. Alabama, $4—-NEW Lt N.. 819—Nicely fur= nished front; gowns airs; rie vate entrance.

m, ws le $7 singie.

Housekeeping Rooms |

back or 3

entrance.

room, bath. entrance.

1410—Large, clean front : an apartments. Phone. $3 u NEW JERSEY, 2042 N.—Room, Bot clean, furnished; electric laundry; Drie: vate te entrance; adults | NEW JERSBY, N.. 2342—Three large rooms, downstairs, furnished] screened porch: built-in cabinets. =~ |

NEW JERSEY. 1606 N.—OUnfurnished 3 adjoining rooms with sink, utilities fure

nished. Reasonable ORIENTAL, 20 N.—TwWo rooms, furnished complete; Iinnerspring: private entrance: utilities. Reasonable. Adults. PARK, 806—Two-room apartment, everye thing es also sleeping room;

_ Close rivate bath, . $7.50. Une tment, iilitiesy