Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1937 — Page 20

. WEDNESDAY... MAV..10 1007. Lodi rrr

PAGE, 20

a” : ‘ neg oo be

s Team T hs Three From Ti igers

tig ait Th alle

Young Pitchers Get Credit For Spurt; Pirates Increase Lead.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent . NEW YORK, May 12.—The American League standing isn't upside down today—the Philadelphia Athfetics really hold first place, with 10 victories in 15 games, for an average of .66T7. Connie Mack said on his first trip to New York: “I like this bunch of mine. They are going to develop into a real team.. The thing that impresses me about them is they won't quit. They keep hustling whether they have a 10-run lead or are trailing by the same margin. Yes sir, I like them.” = Nobody paid much attention then.’ But now the “experts” are ready to listen to anything about the surprise team of 1937. = Clean Sweep in Series _ The big reasons for the A's rapid gurge to the front are three young pitchers, Bud Thomas and Al Wilfiams from Atlanta and George €aster from Portland. Caster hurled his third victory yesterday, beating Detroit, 4-1. The victory gave the | A's a clean sweep of the three- game | ! geries with the Tigers and - six out | of | seven triumphs on their West- | gn. junket, = Caster previously had pitched a fnree- hitter and a four-hitter against Washington. He gave up only four hits yesterday. In

Ris other start the Browns knocked | :

| him out of the box. Jimmy Foxx hit a homer and a | double to drive in four runs as the Boston Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians, 11-4. Monty Stratton heid the Yankees to seven scattered hits and the Chicago White Sox won, 7.2. It was the Yanks’ fifth loss in six games and dropped them to a fourth-place tie with Detroit. The St. Louls Browns dropped Washing- | ton to the cellar by defeating the Senators; 7-5. Beau Bell got “4 for | 4'—a double and three singles. Dodgers Rally tor Win The Pirates increased their National League lead to .three and a | half games by defeating the 'Boston Bees, 3-0, behind the five-hit' pitching of Cy Blanton. The Pirates made only six hits. . Brooklyn spottted St. Louis a 7-2 lead and then came on to win, 9-7. The Dodgers collected 16 hits. Johnny Cooney led the attack with four hits. Slick Castleman held the Cubs to four hits as the Giants beat Chicago, 10-1. McCarthy, Chiozza, | Bartell and Joe Moore hit homers! for the Giants. Another Chicago player went on the casualty list | when Pitcher Clay Bryant went to bed with the grippe. The Cubs now | have seven men out. | © Al Hollingsworth pitched Cincin- | nati to a 12-3 victory over the Phil-.| lies, allowing only six hits. Ival| Goodman hit a homer and double ' and Kiki Cuyler made four singles | in five trips. >

Gallivan Due as . Indians’ Starter *

ST. PAUL, May 11.—Although the weather was threatening here this | morning the Indians and Saints | hoped to meet in the delayed series Opener at Lexington Park this afternoon. Manager Killefer planned t0 use Tommy Gallivan on the mound and Pilot Street of the ‘Apostles had two hurlers in shape | to answer the call. They are Hugo | Klaerner and Art Herring. Gallivan! is a St. Paul product and was developed at the University of Minnesota. * The teams were rained out yesterday and the series has been cut to two games. The Redskins will leave for home immediately after tomorrow's tilt, rest on Friday and then swing into hight baseball at Perry Stadium Saturday. The Milwaukee Brewers, leading the American Association by a wide margin, will provide the opposition when the Indians reach home.

Purdue Wins Again From Louisiana Tech

LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 12.—In a game marred by errors, Purdue's baseball team scored its second consecutive victory over Louisiana Tech, downing the Southerners, 11 to 6, yesterday. : Heiss, Boilermaker pitcher, was relieved in the third because of wildness. Arnold Bredewater held the Southerners to four scattered hits during the remainder of the game. Score:

Louisiana Tech 002 200 200 - 6 4 Purdue ; : 410 001 23x—11

Hinton and Hewett: Heiss and Malaska.

Carroll County : Chairman Named

CAMDEN, Ind. May 12.—Frank Flora, Delphi, has been named temporary chairman for the proposed Carroll County baseball league. Walter Moss, State baseball director for the American Baseball Congress, and Quentin K. Hartke, Indiana Recreation Association secretary, assisted with organizatién arrangements.

BEECH GROVE BEATS © PARK SCHOOL TEAM

° Beech Grove High School nine defeated Park School yesterday at Beech Grove, 11 to 3. Lady held the losers to two hits and Hydel of the winners collected a double and home run. Hackleman ond Bohlen pitched for the Park team.

5 6 8

Bredewater

GOLF TEAM PICKED BLOOMINGTON, Ind.,, May 12.— Five golfers have been selected by Coach Hugh E. Willis to Tepresent Indiana University against Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday, and in the Big Ten golf tournament next Monday and Tuesday. The golfers selected are Edward Eaton, Howard “and Ray Beaver, Jack Mueller and Charles Boswell,

| Tech

| 9—Youpelle-Anderson

Hi Godin di

3 {

’

THE IN DIANAPOLIS

TIMES

—Times Photo.

Charles Shipman . . . Nice going, young “Feller”

Charles Shipman Blanks. Broad Ripple, 5-0; Fans 13.

Sixteen-year-old Charles an, Tech sophomore pitcher, day was hailed by supporters

toteammates and as

Indianapolis’ |

Reds Acquire

Buck Jordan From Bees

Holdout First Baseman Lost Job to Rookie; Straight Cash Deak

By United Press BOSTON, May 12.—Sale of First Baseman Baxter (Buck) Jordan to the Cincinnati Reds was announced today by President Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees. It was a straight cash transaction. Jordan had lost his first base assignment to RooKie Elbie Fletcher following his long holdout siege this spring. Since the start of the season he had appeared in the lineup only as a pinch- -hitter. It was learned that Montreal of the International League had made a more attractive offer than Cincinnati. This was rejected, it was said, because Jordan would receive less salary than with Cincinnati. -

Receives Same Salary

Quinn said that the temperamen{al first sacker would receive the same salary with the Reds that he had been getting with the Bees— $6000. Jordan had held out for $12,000. Besides Montreal, two other minor league clubs—Indianapolis of the American Association and Buffalo of the International League—also bid for Jordan's services. The Bees obtained Outfielder Roy Johnson of the Yankees yesterday by the waiver route. Jordan will leave Boston today and join Cincinnati for the Brooklyn series. He joined the Boston club, then i the Braves, in 1932. coming here from the Baltimore club of the International League. Last season he led the Bees in batting with a .323 average. -Iis life-time major league batting average before the current season started was .301.

Power League Race | Won by Accountants

The Customers Accounting team {won the championship in Indianapolis Power & Light Bowling League by the margin’of one game,

Ali Baba Is Saved by Bell

Shikuma Has Upper Hand in Draw Mat Go.

Ship-

Bob Feller following his feat yes- |

terday in. holding the Broad Ripple nine hitless in a -seven-inning encounter “at Tech Field. Starting his first game of the year, young Shipman blanked the | Ripples. 5-0, and struck out 13.] He vielded three passes and al- | lowed no runner past first Only 25 batters faced him. Norman Linne led the offensive for the winners with a triple. Tech | now has won five and lost two. The score:

000 000 0--0 0 3 003 200 0— 5 6 0

ea and Johnson; Shipman and Linne.

Aronson-King Again 1 in Lead

The speedy’ Wes Aronson-Ivy King combination was back in the lead after 2013 miles of competition last night in the Roller Derby at the State Fair Grounds Coliseum. Bill Roskopf received a sprained

| right wrist in a rumble and had to be carried from the track but later

returned. Jayne Cummings continued to skate relief for her partner husband, Jack, who is ill. The first derby award went to Scholl and Whitney, the second to Runne and Ferson. The standings:

Pos. Teams 1—King-Aronson 2—Runne-Ferson 12 3—Johnson-Levy 3 11 4—Scholl-Whitney 11 4 —Roop-Atkinson .. 11 5—Cummings- -Cummings vise 10 6—Gade-Roskop 10 SR ier 8—Milane-Milane

Mis Laps Pts. 12

LID rt LID OW DI

Solo—F Roberts -........... s

Baseball

The Plainfield Commercials again

t will be in the field this year with a

strong lineup, according to H. A. Hessler, manager. The Commercials wish games with good teams. They

play at home on the second and

fourth Sundays and away on the first and third Sundays. For games call Mr. Hessler, Tel. No. 135 between 6 and 7.

The Monte Carlos will meet the Connersville team Sunday at Connersville. On May 23 they will play at Kokomo. For June games write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple St.

Softball

Barney Walker, 729 Massachusetts Ave. pitcher last year for the CCC team, Lebanon, desires to connect with a local team. He won 11 and lost four last year. He also is a catcher. ‘

Salvage Equipment Juniors softball team will play the A. A. D. Club aggregation Sunday at Rhodius diamond No. 1. Manager Goldsmith wants games with strong teams in the 16-18 class. Plainfield Boys School notice. Address 1022 Union St., or call Drexel 2618-W.

JONES DEFEATS HUGHES ST. LOUIS, May 12.—Honeyhoy Jones of Pittsburgh outpointed Frankie Hughes of Clinton, Ind., in a 10-round boxing match here last night. Each weighed 150 pounds.

DO YOU KNOW

We have the largest, most complete oy. priced dress department in‘ the

'G. C. MURPHY CO.

Cor v Market and Illinois

base. |

|in a bad way when the hell

The time saved Ali Baba, the Turkish heavyweight, in the main go match at the Armory last night and Schinichi | Shikuma, the Japanese "wrestler, had to ne satisfied with a draw. The bare-footed rivals tugged for | 52 minutes before the first fall was | scored by body press, | the second in 12 minutes by ing the same methods. The Japanese caught the Turk | with his “sleeper” hold near the | windup of the bout and had his foe sounded, the

and Shikuma annexed upply -

| ending action. Baba was on

{the timekeeper tapped .h€ gong. kill instead of rough tactics and | the fans saw a galaxy of holds ap- | plied and broken. Shikuma weighed | 202 pounds and Baba 205. It was announced that Oki Shi- | kina, another famed

attraction next week. His opponent is to be named later. In the second offering on the program last night Walter Podolack, 225, of Poland, defeated Chris Zaharias, 224, of Pueblo, Colo., in 39 minutes with a body press after a rousing conflict. Dorve Roche, the former coal miner of Decatur; | | 111, pinned Steve Nenoff, 220, of | New York. with a rolling leg split in 14 minutes. Nenoff set off the fireworks by turning the opening match into a slugfest and Roche countered with a similar attack. The attendance was approximately 3300.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player and Club AB H Pct. Bell. Browns 0 27 .450 Walker, Tigers .... 31 443 Cronin, Red Sox .. 58 25 431 Goodman, Reds «87 421 Brack, Dodgers 74 Home Runs | Bartell, Giants Kampouris, Reds Selkirk, Yankees ' Walker, Tigers | Johnson, Athletics Runs Batted In Walker, Tigers Bonura, White Sox Demaree, Cubs Greenberg, Tigers . Medwick, Cardinals

Hits

6 5

Walker, Tigers Brack, Dodgers i Medwick, Cardinals’ Hassett, Dodgers Demaree, Cubs .....ccisvvsoevs. Bartell, Giants .... Lary, Indians . Bell, Browns

FIGHT RESULTS NEW YORK—Harry Balsamo, 167, New York, kayoed Jack Aldare, 170%, New York (1); Cuban Luis, 169%, Havana, stopped Tex Irwin, 167, New York (4).

31 «31 30 «20 27 27 27 . 27

cere cesses

sees csessee

New Light Weight FELTS

$2.95 and $3.50 LEVINSON'’S

37 N. Penn. Mkt. & IIL. 17 S.

= n.

“If it covers the floor . . we have it

AND LINOLEUM COMPANY 139 WEST WASH 'NGTON STREET

[EFT ba ir

The heavyweights depended on |

419!

| Minneapolis

{

limit of “90 minutes | cleveland

{

Baba with a slam and |

i | floor and apparently helpless when |

Japanese Kansas City

| | |

| | {

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Pct. Milwaukee .810 Toledo

| Columbus | Kansas City Louisville Incianapelis St. Paul

AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW. L. Pc ¥

10 667 New York. 9 .600:St. Louis . .571!Chicago .. .529 Washgtn .

Phldipha. 5 | Boston Detroit... 9.8

NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. .L. Pc w

13 3.813 Chicago | St. Louis 10 7 .588 Boston ; | New York 10 8 .555 Phiidelphia Brooklyn. 9 10 .474 Cincinnati.

Pittshrgh

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City.

" AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Boston ati Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Tolzdo

Sullivan and Reiber;

grappler, will appear in the feature | | and Breese.

Columbus Milwaukee Gornicki, nell, Se atie, and Brenzel, elf,

Louisville at Minneapolis. rain.

Indianapolis at St. Paul: rain.

NATIONAL LEAGU E

Pittsburgh 000 110 001— 3 6

| Boston and Lopez. St. Louis 124 000 000— 7 13 Brooklyn ... ... 110 151 00x— 9 16 Weiland, Johnson. Andrews, and Ogrodowski: Frankhouse. Jeffcoat, Eisenstat and Spencer.

000 100 C00— 1 4 New York . ~.... 023 002 30x—10 12 Parmelee, Kimball. Carleton and O'Dea; Castleman and Mancuso.

Henshaw.

Chicago

Cincinnati Philadelphia 001 000 002— 3 Hollingswerth and V. Davis: La ie Mulcahy, Masters and Atwood.

AMERICAN LEAGUE 000 000 011— 2 1 200 202 10x— 7 10 Makosky and Jorgens.

New York Chicago .. a Hadlev. Murphy. Stratton and Sewell

Philadelphia ........ 200 000 200— 4 Detroit 7100 000 000— 1 Casier and Brucker;

pra

5 Washington ......... 5 | St.

| i

| Roston : 212 030 300—11 11 Cleveland Wilson. Marcum and R. Ferrell:

Wyatt, Allen and Pytlak. 210 001 001— 5 11 Louis 000 020 23x— 7 14

Weaver. Appleton and Riddle: ! Knott and Huffman.

Brown.

2 ‘BULLDOG FRESHMEN WIN || penn. 7°28

The Butler freshmen thinlies defeated sophomore members of the

varsity track team yesterday, 6514 to 6023. Charles Marshall

poinis io lead | to lead the Scoring.

Why | Laxatives Fail In Stubborn

Constipation

Twelve to 24 Sup is too long to wait

when relief from clogged bowels and constipation is needed, for then enormous quantities of bacteria accumulate, causing GAS, indinestien and many restless, sleepless nights. If you want REAL, QUICK RELIEF, take a liquid compound such as Adlerika. Adlerika contains SEVEN ca. thartic and carminative ingredients that act on the stomach and BOTH bowels. Most “overnight” laxatives contain one ingredient that acts on the lower bowel o Adlerika’s PoUBLE ACTION gives your, systenr a thorough" cleansing, ringing out old poisonous waste mat. ter that may have caused GAS pains, sour stomach, headaches and sleepless nights for months. Adlerika relieves stomach GAS at once and usually’ removes bowel cone gestion in less than two hours._No waiting for overnight results. This’ famous jreatment has been recommended by many doctors and drugJlists for 35 years. Take Adlerika onehait hour beeen breakfast or one hour efore bedtime and in a short w lle

ou will fe . he a 2] marvejously refreshed

.522 .500 47 .444

003 110 001— 6 8 3 300 010 100— 5 10 2 Kleinhans Moore

0 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Blanton ‘and Todd: MacFayden, Turner

1 0 ‘Winford

1 0

000 030 504—12 18 }

0 1

2 4 6 Lawson and Coch-

2 200 110 000— 4 10 0

Van Atta.

with firsts in the high jump, broad jump, | low and high hurdles collected v

but the winners proved their class by holding the lead all season. Members were Roesener, Elder, Huber, Milli and Pennicke. Robert Edler toppz2d the individual averages. Russell Goodrich was elected president to succeed Wilbur @G. Roesener and Ed Ledig was re-elect-ed secretary-treasurer. The league rolls at the Fountain Square Alleys. In the Auto Transportation loop at the Central Alleys last night | Speicher won individual honors with la three-game total of 597. His best |game was a 215.

Officers Named

( Paul White, New \Haven. is the new president of the diana High School Coaches Association - for 1937-38. § Maurice Kennedy, Noblesville, was elected vice president. The secretary-treasurer is Russel S. Julius, Shortridge. Ray Scott, Huntingburg, was named sergeant-at-arms. The spring meeting of the association will be held Saturday, May 122, at 12:15 p. m... at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis.

Gabler-Carleton Tiff Draw, Scribes Say

By United Press NEW. YORK, May 12.—Frank Gabler of the New York Giants and Tex Carleton of the Cubs were voted a unanimous “draw” today by sports writers who witnessed their brief exchange of punches at the Polo Grounds. The two pitchers tangled after the Cubs absorbed a 10-1 beating yesterday. Carleton swung first, but the blow missed. and teammates intervened before Gabler could land a punch. Some attributed the feeble fisticuffs to the chipped bones in Carleton's elbow and the water on Gabler's knoe.

Steele S Scores K. O. Against Battaglia SEATTLE, May 12. — Freddie Steele, - 156, world middleweight champion. knocked out Frank Battaglia, 15912, Minneapolis, in the third round of their title bout here | Around The

World With PHILCO at KEMPLER'S LL

! For Gentlemen Who Seek the Finest

KAHN TAILORING CO. |

MERIDIAN AT WASHINGTON

See New 1937 Cabinet Model

Speed Queen

Electric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer an exclusive feature

Vonnegut’s

120 E. Washington

{50 Women’s DRESSES LTV CLC AER] EASY PAYMENTS

AT MOSKIN'S

131 West*Washington

Street

By State Coaches

THLETICS ON TOP IN AMERICAN Tea Timing Tech Youth Hurls No-Hit Game

England’s No. 1 Drink Got Him Down, the Kingfish Says.

By United Press EW YORK, May 12.—Kingfish Levinsky has returned from an unimpressive invasion of England with broad hints that he would have assassinated Jack Doyle last April 27 if it had not been for the ‘tea, tea, tea.” “It ran out of my ears,” the Kingfish lamented. “I don’t like England. It's cheerio and tea all day long. “Before the fight I was rarin’ to go. Then they postponed it and the climate over there is bad for a fighter. So I overtrained— on tea. “I like to fight on my own ground.- In my own climate I can lick . Jack Doyle any time if they don’t give me tea.” Doyle was reported to have. given the Chicago heavyweight a thorough beating.

Shakeup Hinted In I. U. Lineup

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 12.— Showing of Frank Filchock, Herb Queisser and Bob Adler in recent games may mean changes in the lineup of the Indiana University baseball team when the Hoosiers meet Michigan here tomorrow afternoon for their fourth Big Ten tilt this season. Filchock has become a ranking contender for an outfield assignment owing to his timely slugging in recent games. Queisser, who played third base and utility infield roles for the last two seasons, also has shown improvement in hitting, and may be slated for third base, with - Ernie Andres, sophomore, shifted to second. Adler, one of the two senior pitchers, held Michigan. State scoreless during his turn in the box last Saturday, and is due to start either against Michigan or Chicago.

Kizer, Baugh on Grid Movie Tour

Noble E. Kizer, director of athletics, and E. B. Baugh. executive secretary of the Purdue Alumni Association, are on an extended trip

through Indiana, Ohio and -Mich- |

igan that calls for appearances be-

fore alumni groups in 16 different, | towns before the end of the month. | The arrangements for the series!

of spring alumni meetings call for showings of motion pictures of last fall's football games at each stop in addition to addresses by Kizer and Baugh on developments at the dniversity. Next week. Mal Elward, assistant football coach, will take over the athletic part of the program and act as the “sound track” for the movies. There will be a temporary halt in the alumni junket during: the Big Ten athletic directors’ meeting and conference track championships, May 20-22, at Ann Arbor, but the following week will find the trip continuing.

WRESTLING RESULTS DALLAS—Sol Slagel, St. Louis.

| tossed Billy Edwards, Kansas City;

Carl Davis, Memphis. (Goon) Hem¥, »_Florida,

threw Jim

Denthe—Funsrais I

Indianapolis Times, Wednes., May 12, 1937

Funeral Directors

‘Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321- oe Say ST.

WALTER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY S81 DR-2570

Wee MAY 1, 2, 1997

Business Services

(Paperhan gin g—Cleaning)

TARGE STOCK OF ALL SIZES . NB ND USED PAINTER'’S DROP CLOTHS AT EXTREMELY

W PRICES Hoosier Tarpaulin_Co., 1302 W. Wash. St. V. H. MOHLER.

Expert paperhanging: Samples shown by appointment. A=

PAPER CLEANING. 50c a room and BRADLEY HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE, CH-4993-J PAPERING. cleaning. “wall washing. interior, exterior painting; estimates. WILLS' PERSONAL SERVICE, DR-2225.

PAPER CLEANING, wall waxing, excellent service. TA-1790. PAPERHANGING cleaning, house haints ing, in and out, work guaranteed. Prompt service. LI-0156

I washing, O'DONALD.

| 948 N Mlinots St

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH ST. BE-1934. FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St

"BERT S. GADD :¥0 Prospect St DR-5307 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market St. RI1-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST. ! _DR- 447 HISEY & 1ITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-17 TA-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

TA-183%

[R~1158

L1-5409 < J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect St DR-0322 COLORED FUNERAL L DIRECTORS C. M. C. Willis & Son

| 632 N V West St. = hls 5651

Arnpuncements

FOR Drst-clacy servi

s The Times Now for Want Ad Adg. CTRL le lev's 5851

Personals

I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted by anyone pihet than myself after May 11, °1927. JAMES Mc- _ LEASTER.

LIVER “DISORDERS

Due to lack of Bile helped quickly. The logical method of treatment is to stimulate the Bile flow with Bilzin Tablets. | Safe and dependable. Must “completely

satisfy or money hack at Druggists. Don’t suffer. Use BILZIN TABLETS on this Cran ol Dor RAINBOW rE ADEMY Kresge Bldg. a

guarantee t today. nent ave. Bl. FINGER WAVES AND MARCELS

FREE

Indiana College = Beatty Culture 108 E. Wash. Rm. 908. RI-0771.

WANT half ris ot furniture to Detroit Jurfe 12. Call. SHELLHOUSE STORAGE. HE-1348.

WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. 2215 E. Washington St. Phone—Day. CH-5828: night. C CH- -5242

ON and after May 10. 1937. ~ 1 will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other than myself. CHARLES S! HAFER. 802 Marion Ave

IT OLD GOLD VA BONDED GOLD REP. | cO is Mass. Ave.

| WILLIAMS & CO.

L JEWELERS 148 W. Washington, next> to Indiana Theater. = We buy old gold.

PERMANENTS. 85c to $5: good work. Roval Beautv Acad. 401 Rotaoait Bldg

WHEELER MISSION, 245 N. Delaware. RI- |’

3576. Relief for needy men and families.

HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 for. 25c. ove] Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

EARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE The INTERNATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash.

Lost and Found

LOST—Brown. purse, check. Keep money. tents. Reward. 4370

anh platinum ‘diamond ring. large center stone surrounded by smaller ones hen reward. RI-4827 or WA-2236 ing

FOUND—Lady's pocket book an Ss. Meri-dian-Riverside Lrolley Friday. 309 W : Maryland. Mondav.

LADIES’ black Saturday night. _ 12th. Reward. L

PI EETA PHI sorority arv Elizabeth Warren. HA-4800-M.

Th. best proof that these ‘ads are read is that you are reac ng them yourself. Times Want Ads. Phone RI: 3551.

Business Services

money. bankbook, return purse. con715 N. Sherman Dr. CH-

overnight case in tax L1.0274. Hotel to 234 E.

Engra ved E. 28t

‘pin. 115

CORY—Josiah Lyman. age 84, husband of Ella Cory, passed away Tuesday. Fu neral service at Oaklandon Universalist Church Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends may call at the home in Oaklandon after" 4 p. m, Wednesday. McCORD SERVICE.

COVERDILL—Florence M., age 76 years, mother of Paul and Ray Coverdill, grandmother of Mrs. C. . Savage. Funeral Thursday, 1 p. m., at the Joan Thompson Primitive Baptist Church on W. 10th St. Burial at Palestine gems tery. RP riends * may Lo at the ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME, 1902 N YL ASE any time Lie noon Thursday.

HARRIS—Aadie E. 58 years, beloved mother of Violet C. and Kenneth L. Harris, passed away Monday evening. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m. at the home ot son, Kenneth, 1318 Charles St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. G. H. HERRMANN - SERVICE.

LAMPE—Jennie Shoup. 1222 Carrollton Ave., wife of William’ Lampe, entered into rest at her home Tuesday afternoon. Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. m., Wednesday until Thursday noon. Funeral and burial Lafayette, Ind. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in eharge. [Greensburg papers please copy.

LINDEMANN Henry F.. husband of Katherine Lindemann. father of Mrs oC: Bowlby of Columbus, : Mie Hazel Clark of Indianapolis, Frank J. Lindemann, Indianapolis; Walter A. Lindemann of East St. Louis, Ill., died at his home, 414 N. State, Tuesday at 4 p. m. Funeral from residence Friday. 8:30 a. m. Holy Cross Church at 9 o ‘clock. Friends invited. Fwuarial Holy Cross.

ONEILL—Mrs. Ellen T.. widow of the late Dennis Oneill, mother of Mary. sister of Mrs. Alice Gaddis, and Misses Mary and Ogatha Fortune. and N. J. and T. D. Fortune of Terre Haute, and Mrs. C. L. Paine, of Los Angeles, Cal.. passed away Wednesday, May 12, at the residence, 1220 Park Ave., Apt. 29. Funeral and burial Saturday.-May 15, at Terre Haute. Friends may. call this evening at the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian St. [Louisville (Ky.) and Terre Haute (Ind.) papers please copy.

OVERMAN—John Calvin, of Arley G. and Pharos J. Dverman, Laura E. Marsh and Mrs. Marie Griswold, passed away Wednesday. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois St... Friday, 3 mm. Friends invited. FEwurial Crown Bin. Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p. m.. Wednesday. [Wilkerson (Ind.)

papers please copy.] SCOTT—William_ P..

Tuesday. age 71 years, beloved husband of Sarah Scott, father of Mrs. Chfion LaFleur. Funeral Thursday, 3:30 p. m.. at the residence, 930 S. Noble St. Buia Crown Hill. HARRY W. MOO in charge.

SUDMEYER— Charles, husband of Bertha Sudmeyer and father of Mrs. Lillian Dye, Flora and Ruth Sudmeyer, passed away Funeral at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. McCarty and New Jersey Sts. 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Burial Concordia Cemetery. Friends may call at the home, 225 W. Troy Ave.. after 1 p. m.,, Wednesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

Emig C.. beloved wife of AlTOMY _ Topp and mother of Alphonso Jr. sister of Mrs. Selma Carlallas. Tex.. and Mrs. Ida Carlson of Sweden. departed this life Monday. age 53 years. Funeral Thursday. Mav at the MOORE & KIRK FULRG ‘HOME. 2530 Station St., 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

WEAVER—Stella E.. 1061 W. ath St., entered into rest Tuesday. e 52 years, wife of Frank Weaver. mel er of Raymond Sanders. Funeral Thursday. 2 at the HARRY W. MOORE FURERAL Aron. Burial Crown Hill.

beloved father

entered into rest

Cards of Thanks 2

ANKER—We an to thank our relaBLANK By en and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings during the death of our beloved wife and mother, Aletha. Especisly thank the wifi stat 5. Ayres & . agles Lodge, R. E Donnelly & Sons. and . Harry W. Moore, the funeral director, —Husband and Family.

CALL ALL RI-2942—MR.

PAPERHANGING—Complete line of _

(Auto Repairing)

EARL GREEN'S GARAGE. General repairing, guaranteed’ work. 539 E. St. RI-884. MIDWAY ( GARAGE, LI-0095. ° General __Wwrecker service.

(Autos and Trucks Rented)

RENT a truck: move yourself, save half DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC. 9 Kv Ave RI-7788 (Beauty Shops)

PERMANENTS, $2.00, $3.50, $3.00, $v. 50. Open evenings. ELSIE MAY. 3215 E. 10th. CH-066 Cae

(Cleaning—Pressing—Tailoring)

ALIEEATIONS— Lady's. cleaning, pressing, reasonable, MEYER 16th 667

ALERT CLEANERS. Garments, rugs, drape-

ries, furniture. Guaranteed Insured. 4618 E. Michigan. IR- 3030.

auto 11th

i 1520 N. Alabama. repairing;

24-hour

men's garments; relining, fepiing O JACOBS. 212 E-

(College of Pharmacy)

INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY —802 E. Market St. LI-1753. “Catalogue on Eequest.’

“(Crosley Shelvador Refrig. Serv.)

WE SPECIALIZE in 1 service on the Shelvador. You will find it to your advantage to place your trouble in the hands of those who can repair your Shelvador unit and not experiment with 1t. PAUL KERR. 2440 E. Washington. CH-3036.

(Electric Repairing)

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC CO. RI-5135. 932 ass. Household. industrial wiring and motor rewinding.

(Exterminators—Fumigators)

GUARANTEED—Bed bug worries over in

10 hours. C. F. POEHLER INC. LI7192

(Filling Stations) FT. SMITH Standard Station. 10th and Rural. CH-3005. Tires, batteries and accessories. f (Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders)

RENT floor sanders, materials; low ‘prices FOURNACE HARDWARE €0. "| L1-7246

T Golf Driving Range

GOLF

F , LESSONS_LOU ) FEENEY.

LI-0773 16th & Stadium Dr "(General Contracting)

SCREENS, built-in cabinet, stairways, repairing. | Excellent workmanship. She Tels ‘promptly. GEORGE GEDD CHEa CONTRACTING. block laying: pointing: all work guaranteed. LI-9376

(Home Laundry)

LAUNDRY—9c finished; dried in sunshine: call, deliver. CH-5548-R. 2760 Sangster

( Hospitals) ) METHODIST __ BE

Episcopal JOHN G. NSON. Supt.. “TA- 48¢ 0

“Hospital, DPB. 16th and Cap__itel.

INDIANA ICE E MACHINE CO. Reiger. tion and .air conditioning engineers.’ _ 928 Massachusetts. RI-9277.

Ymporters)

INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO. 34 Union Trust Building. So-Am. Yerba Mate. RI-2633.

aaa (Janitor Supplies)

NATIONAL SANITATION CO. Insecticides, disinfectants, brushes, brooms. All clean- __ ing needs. Mops. RI- 22317. ( (Landscaping)

:. BRUCB for yard flower and garden

cleaning, planting.

(Mattress Repairing) PILLOWS. COMFOR?S, MATTRESSES sold

renovated and made like new BURKLE 431 Mass Ave RI-6695

FEATHER, down and wool comforts. ows renovated and made to order.

pruning.

pilBE-

STUCCO houses water-proofed and spray painted: cash. terms or trade IR-4736

(Paperhanging—Cleaning) i p-to-date wall paper; experienced. P5740, after 4:30,

1 IDEAL home for 1 or 2 young g men,

| Apartments, Unturn.

PAPER CLEANING—975c a room: imme= diate service. (White) 14 years’ experience. LANNAN., BE-4728.

PAPPR HANGING—1937 SAMPLES: ESTIMATES FREE: SATISFACTION ASSURED. P. HENGEN. DR-792 922.

{Photographers)

THE best in phoIograpay; no appointment necessary. LI-9571 HARMON STUDIO! 115 S. ILL.

(Photostat Prints)

ADVANCE photo copy. 719 Majestic Bldg. Projsies prints and bromide enlarging.

oF MARYLAND ST.

(Printing)

STONE PRESS— PRINTERS KEEPERS PROMISES, 137 . __ LI-0864. HEUSLEIN, B; J. COMPANY. an. RI-5431. cutters. etc.”

"WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING —Think of mm CHARDS the PRINTER. 326 Virginia ve. RUSH Jobs make us sm HENDR; RINTING. 685 Cartiny Bide RI- Eo,

er Furnace, Tinning)

11 S. Meridi-= “Printing presses, paper

“| JAMES A. WILSON. 24-hour service. Guare

ante2d work. 847 W.

(Public Service)

for your next bus or street gph, INDIANAPOLIS RAIL-

30th St. TA-0701.

RILEY 1571, car vAYS

(Radio Service)

KELLY RADIO SERVICE—Repair guaranteed. - Sets cleaned. TA-3771 after 1.

WOTE tested. $3.50. FREE calls to estimate price “on radio repairing. . LANE 2828 E 10th CH- -0218,

EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est: Qual= ity work. Reas. 725 Ft. Wavne. LI- 7273,

(Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repair Repaired) ‘Superior Rue Cleaners, 340 N. “Keystone,

C 688 Est. 15 vears. Promps

_Service—Insurance. RUGSH cleaned, sized $1.80: furniture, 3 piece§. $6.50: Siajaniend. JULIAN RUG _ CLEANERS. ' LI-93

wet teti—— furn. ana specialist; rugs res pRired, cut down, bound. N. FLY RUG CO 2328 Brookside CH-2211 RELIABLE rug cleaners. 9x12 domestie. _ 3-piece overstuffed. $8. “CH= 3533,

$1.75: (Rubber Stamps)

BLYTHE rubber stamp. RI-6128, 12872 Delaware

N. oe quality, better service. Lower prices

(Rug Cleaners)

U-1366

-4440 N. KEYSTONE

.Iade to Order)

FLUFF chenille rugs jaade Saou old TUES. See beau. samples. Rug rep. Get Bricss. ACTIVE RUG. CLEANERS HA-3636

(Schools and Colleges) .

INDIANAPOLIS College of Pharmacy, EDWARD .H. NILES, Dean, 802 E. Market. J Lievss. iL (Sewer Cleaning) HAVE your _sewers cleaned the he Electris

Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. __ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI-2881,

+ (Soap Manufacturers) HOOSIER |

Knoxall Soap for houseclean= ing. See your proces ware dealer. HOO

druggist or harde__Rooseyelt Ave. E150.

MFG. CO., 1249

Rest Results—Lowest Cost. The Times. RI-5551.

Rooms Without Beard

$3—COLLEGE, 5234—Clean light Fon, cooking z privileges. all utilities. HU-3190 ). CAPITOL, N.. 2025—Clean, large “front; - private home; men; garage; reasonable. Day. Weel. CENTRAL, 1128—Nicely fortable room, $3.50 next bath; phone. DAVIDSON. N., overstuffed; privileges.

—a Come

furnished, for 23

for: 1, 31

newly decorated; kitchen

Lady. LI-2284.

ELM, 743—Three rooms unfurnished, semis modern; reasonable rent; garage.

GEORGETOWN ROAD. 1652—Nice, room, twin beds, modern. _way. BE- 3463. LEXINGTON. 1932—Niceiyv bedroom; dewnstairs. _DR-5754. : MASSACHUSETTS, 226'2. Ant. front room, nicely furnished: _mattress. Gentleman. MASS. AVE.. 703—Apt. _ing rooms: hot water.

NEW JERSEY. 517 N.—Front room, radio, lavatory. Walking distance. LI-97

RS re eee erie le ett}

PENNSYLVANIA, N. 2006—Nicely Sars nished: studio couch: 4 windows: stant hot water. Privhienes 2 PENNSYLVANIA, N.. — Large front room, near bath, ficely FIR clean. Employed. HA-2691-R.

i5¢ UP. DAILY; $3.50 up, weekly. ning water; baths. 156 N. Illinois. NICE. large, sunny front room. near bath; private home: reasonable. HA-3974-R. NEW JERSEY. N. Pleasant room, private home* carline, Ref- _ erences. HA-2462-SHELBY ST, on per week. Single; $4.double. DESIRABLE SUITE for employed one or more; reasonable; must see Clase: references. = 323 E. North pt 2

“large Near Spced-

“furnished front Private home.

19—Large innerspring

6. 2 clean sleep-

“Ruh= CORONADO HOTEL,

2845. hear bus,

St.,

Hotels 12A

HOTEL EASTGATE—357 E. Washington, LI-4502. Under new management, DAVID W. LUTZ & & CO., , operators.

CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner Delaware and Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern oute __side rooms.’ __ Transient Yates: __

1860—Room and board

Rooms With Board private home. HA

$6.50; CENTRAL. for 2: good meals; 2257-W.

LEXINGTON, 939—Nice large room, _ lent meals, $6.50 double: | $7 single.

PARK. 833—Real home ior r invalid or “aged _ people. Excellent board. RI-99 30.

excele

__vate home north, TA-4893

Housekeeping Rooms

Gara ge.

$5—18TH, W., 24—2 nice houselceping rooms: everything furnished; near bath. - HA-0323. ALABAMA, N.. 1838—Newly decorated live ing room, kitchenette: 4 stant hot water; 2 to share bat BROADWAY, 1134—Large tront. one room, $3; 2 separate rooms, 2 beds, sink sink, $4.50,

BROADWAY. 1801—Three-room om furnished apartme sink. cross-ventilation; private enpfance: phone.

BROOKSIDE, 1315—2- and 3- room apartmentg/ furnished: front porch: utilities; gara reasonable. CARROLLTON, 1226—3-room front aparte men furnished: utilities. private en= trance, adjoining bath. LI-9403. CARROLLTON. 1529 — 2-room furnished apartment: private entrance. Sink in kitchen. Adults. RI-5976 DELAWARE, N., 1826—Lov ely apartment near bath; phone, Adults. Private entrance.

DREXEL. 617—2 furnisned rooms, Kitchen= ette; utilities, bath, private entrance _ and’ garage. 2 ILLINOIS. N. 1919—Very clean, 2 well ventilated,

sink, utilities. trances. Adults. . ILLINOIS. N.. 1915—Modern 2-room aparte ment; unfurnished; down. Alsd sleeping room; adults. MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 703—Apt. 6; clean two-room apartment; utilities: ¥ hot water. MICHIGAN, W., 2230—1 large ro room, near bath: Bos water. Also sleeping rooms. BE-1364 MICHIGAN. 302 E.—Modern, e¢lean rooms; extra quiet: close in. $3 to $3.50. Phone,

1907—Two rooms nice= refined family,

2-room utilities,

rooms; Two en-

NEW JERSEY. N.. ly furnished apartment, good transportation. - ORIENTAL. N., 20—2 rooms, furnished complete; innerspring; private front porch; utilities. Adults

22D & PARK—2 and 3 rooms, clean; pleas ant for summer: $6 to $9 week. . HE-5138. TALBOTT, 2242 N.—Two clean. front rooms, 6 windows, telephone. Reasonable. Employed “couple. TALBOTT, 2338 N.—Cool two rooms and kitchenette: adults; garage. HA- 1718-W, VIRGINIA, AVE.. 1022—Beautiful 3-room front apartment: private bath, entrance. Adults. "References. $8—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; private or, community bath. Carrollton

Times Economy Want Ads Are Eacier to Rea and erodes Better Results s The Times Now for a Ads. RIlev “5551

2-4 1601

rooma;

$6 WK.; NORTH ; 1700—3 large stove, utilities. ‘Others. TA-4633.

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and unfurn. apts. afd houses: free service and transportation. ' LI-5393.

MONTCALM, 1810—ATTRACTIVE THREE

ROOMS. bath; heat, water paid; comPistely modern; $20. RI-1046.

floor

cone- .

319—Front living eon :

to appre=

Yindow} y Con="Yy

“Te