Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1937 — Page 15
~~ weight debut]
SEASON
Dodgers ¢ Stop
Cubs Cards;
ake Two s Slip to Seventh Double Defeat.
after the biggest day of the season. Among the hjgh spots were: "A total off 263,708 fans. attended Decoration . Carl Hubbell bowed to his first National | League defeat since July 13, 1936. | : The C slammed down the Cards’ two aces, i Warneke and Dizzy Dean The A¥hietics, ily season Sensations, lost a double-header and plunged all the way to seventh place. | ies, of all teams, won a double-head : Cincinnati broke an eig losing streak to down the leagu leading Pirates. The Yankees, pace- -makers in the » American League, split a twin bill before 40,100 fans, one of the largest ‘throngs in Boston baseball history. Hubbell's defeat was the day’s most | important happening. The
New York Giants was knocked out of the box by his jinx team, Brooklyn. They blasted him for seven hits in three and one-third innings and led, 5-2, when he retired.
lean, gaunt-faced southpaw of out
A throng of 61,756 persons—second [
largest in Polo Grounds history-— cheered Hubbell as he trudged from the pitcher’s box. They were cheers for Hubbell’'s 24 straight—16 last season and eight this year—and not ~ for his inability to keep going. The Giants made only one more run and lost, 10-3. They won the second game, 5-4. ~ Hubbell Not Sorry
“Everyone was beginning to think I was a| super pitcher,” Carl said. “I didn’t like everyone to think I would win every time I stepped in the box.” The Chicago Cubs moved into a dangerous position in the National League—212 games back of the first-place Pirates—by knocking off the Cardinals, 4-2 and 6-3. They beat Lou Warneke in the first game and Dizzy Dean in the second, Pittsburgh broke even with Cincinnati. The: Reds won the opener, 8-3 and the Pirates the afterpiece, 7-5. The Phillies won twice from the Bees, 6-3-and 9-6. The Yankees wiped out a threerun deficit to beat the Red Sox, 4-3, in the first game of a doubleheader but lost the second game, 8-2. The split left the Yanks 3!2 games out in front in the American League.
Baseball
- West Side Merchants edged out the Indianapolis Police nine, 12.10 9, in a free-hitting contest at River~ side Park. The Officers collected 18 hits to 16 for the Merchants, but the West Siders were more timely with their blows. Next Sunday morning the Police pastimeérs are to mest the Indiana Auto Glass nine in a morning game at Riverside 2. The Officers have won four games ang lost two. ‘The Merchants would. like to book a game for next Sunday at Eagle Park. For games write L. L. Macey, 1179 N. Tibbs Ave.
The Fairfax Merchants will hold a practide session Wednesday night at Grande Park. The Merchants lost Jo the Southern A. C. Sunday, 4 to 1. The following players are asked to report: Broderich, Fitzgerald and Bill ‘Evans.
Following is the standing in the Co-operative League;
Team Kempler Radio Bowers Envelope Real Silk Mallory . ceveeviinny National Malleable Polk’s Milk
w 5 4 2 2 1 1
wh wwmol
Amateur Wrestlers At 1 Illinois Arena
Eight| bouts are scheduled to be held on the amateur wrestling program at the Illinois arena tomorrow niglit. The events will be for one fall with a time limit of 15 min-. utes. Matches already arranged follow: Johnny Smerdell vs. Walter Johnson. Russell Jones vs. Wayne Campbell. John Gorman vs. Bill Kaim. Ralph Hall vs. Carl Hendricks, | Russ Lunsford vs. Dave Norris.
Seton Ups Defeat | Noblesville, 13 to 7
Pp The Seven Ups defeated the
oblesville Park club, 13-7, here esterday. - Thiess- hammered out wo homers for the Sevens. Score:
oblesville 001 500 100— 7 9 6 even Ups . 111°530 11x—13 16 2
Whistler. Hiatt and Byres; Murphy, Elam nd Williams. Cs
INCEL A.
| The Wincel A. Cs defeated the Edinburgh Merchants, 13-3, behind the excellent pitching of Woody Worrell yesterday. Russell Terrel led the winners at bat with four hits. | J ext Sunday the /Wincels
pion boxer, died today. Cuny scored a knockout over Georges Carpentier - when the latter made his lightCuny led the French Golden Gloves team to Chicago and ‘the Olympic team to Berlin in_ 1936.
PI Itching and burning of pimples,
rashes, eczema relieved by
CUTICURA:::::
OT
!
> Hubbell’ Long
From:
Robert Sweeney Jr., an American ling in London, won the British amateur golf championship, defeating Lionel Munn of County Cork, Ireland, 3 and 2, in the regent 36-hole final match.
—Acme Photo.
r i
GOLF ING 6.1.1.
‘each won six points from the Belts.
WIN |
R. W. Boozer who get to the finals b
Sparks beat C. C. Jones. -
Lawson's “hoot mon” tournament. A country club squad meets a team from Meridian Hills on Saturday. ; = Stanley Shipnes won a 19-hole war from Bob Sweeney, 1 up, in a quarterfinal match of the Woodstock spring handicap. Blaine Miller beat John Hollett Jr., 3-2, and Chick Moores . won from Vance Smith, 2-1.
n 2
® ” #
National Malleable Iron Works golfers won from the Dodge Plant Link Belters ‘in an Industrial League match Sunday at Coffin, 362
points to 21. Joe Randall and Bernie Bray each took six points from their Malleable opponents and Joe Sekula, Peter Stancih and Zeuanick
# # 2 CHIPS
ILL. HEINLEIN has fired two 70s and a 72 in the last week, over Coffin, Speedway and Broadmoor respectively— But can he do as well on that nasty No. 3 course at Medinah today—? The doctors play at Broadmoor tomorrow— Riverside golfers finish a three-day sweepstake~ today—over a course that’s in fine shape, due to overtime . by | Greenskeeper Heinlein— about time for another hole in one at Riverside—that layout seems to have had a rash of Rpeg=-gasy holes or good shooters—? Speedway golfers will be dodging debris every time the wind blows for a week or so— once we played there a couple of days after the race and a member of the foursome drove a new ball into a cracker box— almost didn’t find it— and a race fan had driven a car over the 12th green, leaving deep ruts— and the papers ana trash had blown into traps so they looked full of snow— wonder when some racer will come out of the south turn end over end
OB HOBBS beat Dick McCreary, 1 up, in the 36-hole final of the 36-hole’ final of the Country Club’s spring handicap, first flight. In the second flight Dr. E. S. Gilchrist won from P. G. Bigler and meets
In the third flight J. Hanna defeated C. S. Sweeney and W. G.
George Carpenter, W. R. Schott, R. W. Boozer and Harry Reisser hit the four blind pars in Jimmie
y a win over H. L. Davis.
Tribe Beater, | By Colonels
Heads West fo ors Series With Millers. .
Times Special LOUISVILLE, June 1.—Red Killefer’s Indians headed west today, disappointed: that they had failed to make a clean sweep of the Louisville series, but determined to get back in the win column when they open against the Millers in Minneapolis tomorrow. As it was, the Indians figured that if it hadn’t been for a tough break in the eighth inning of yesterday’s game they might have made it four straight over the Colonels at that. In that frame Hudson of the locals slammed one to the. outfield and Ox Eckhardt slipped while attempting to field the ball. There were two on and the blow was good for the circuit, giving the Colonels a lead which the Tribe was unable to overcome. The final score was To 4. Vance Page twirled for the Indians and the Redskins gave him excellent support afield, : playing errorless ball, but were weak with the stick, leaving 10 men stranded.
Colonels Score First
The Colonels were firs? to score. Matheson peled one over, the left field. wall in the fourth but the Tribe went into the‘lead in the sixth on hits by Eckhardt, Taylor, ‘Berger, Riddle and Kahle. The Colonels ook the lead in their half of the same inning, however, and the Indians came back! to knot the count in the seventh on Sherlock’s single, two infield outs and a safety by Berger. Then came the eighth and Eck-
and shear away the bridge used hy golfers—.
y
PA R-agraphs
hard’ts mishap.
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer, YRON NELSON elaims to have scored the longest double eagle on record. Playing the, 575-yard, par five No. 16 hole of the Texarkana course with Mrs. F. E. Pharr, former Texa$ women’s champion, Nelson was down in two, thanks to a mighty drive and brassie. The hole was a dogleg’' to the right with traps 20 yards in front of the green and across the fairway. Nelson and other professionals the one that feels most natural.
is the more popular with leading players. The little finger of tHe right
“It does make a difference where you buy.”
nn MI AWIERIN
KL WW WASHINGTON
NIGHT BASEBALL
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KINGAN RELIABLES VS. INDIANAPOLIS A's
TONIGHT—8:15 Children Under 12 —~ With Parents, Free
40c
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will tell you that the best grip-is|’
The Vardon or overlapping grip|.
rhand overlaps the forefinger of the left. . In the interlocking grip, employed by Gene Sarazen and others, the littlé finger of the right hand inter locks with ‘the fore-finger of the left. A third grip, often used by play-
grip, V-shaped with the fingers of both hands on the club, neither interlocking nor overlapping.
Here’s a laxative that is purely vegetable, prompt and reliable. Sold by druggists for nearly 100 years. Try it!
U. S. T nT Raises Hopes For Davis Cup
Team Sails Saturday to Meet, European Zone. Winne ‘Probably Germany.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 1.—The Davis
Cup was only two strides away from the United States today. For the ninth time since the “three musketeers” of France won the trophy from the U. S. in 1927, America qualified over the week-
end to go abroad and meet Europe’s best for the privilege of challenging the defender, England. The American forces of Donald Budge, the California red-head; Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, the Atlanta «giant killer” and Gene Mako, Budge’s doubles partner, made the trip possible by subduing ' Australia 5-0 in the North American zone finals. That left only two opponents between America and the cup—the European zone winner and England. The experts had said that the team which won the North American zone finals would be the next cup custodian. “America won the series—a decidedly hollow victory because injuries had riddled the Australian side. Germany Probable Foe Next on the list for the American squad which sails Saturday is the European zone winner.. That team probably will be Germany, a tough foe but one which, because it will depend on Henner Henkel and
Baron Gottfried von Cramm, might not have much chance against the numerically strong U. S. team. Victory over the European winner would qualify America to meet England for the cup. And England, without Fred Perry, is not the England of a year ago. America’s 5-0 victory over Australia was even more surprising than the score would indicate. The Australians won only one set—the first time they had been routed so badly since 1924 when they won only a set in the challenge round against the U. S. Bromwich Wins Set
The lone set was won by young John Bromwich, who was called in to substitute for the ailing Adrian Quist. The 18-year-old blond won that set from Don’ Budge yesterday ¥—|% he bowed 203, 3-6, 7-5, 1-6. The sweep was completed in the fifth and final singles series when Grant defeated Jack Crawford, the world’s ranking player in 1933, by the overwhelming margin of 6-0, 6-2, 7-5. Crawford lost his two singles—to Grant and to Budge—and played on the losing doubles side with vivian McGrath who climbed from a sick-bed to help a losing cause. He was a pathetic figure in all three matches. Against Grant yesterday he tried badly and near the end constantly i his heart as if in pain,
INDIAN APOLIS
Archie, 1b Sherlock, 2B
nN —- ®| chororueiy = ®i BANOO O~ROP ol oocococoocoocol
Hudson, ss ...
ol Socococsccon
Peterson, p
Totals:
Indianapolis 000 003 Louisville 000 103
Runs batted in—Hudson (3), Tremark (2), Matheson, Foster, Berger 2), Taylor, Kahle. Three- ‘base hits—Tremark, Taylor. Home runs—Matheson, Hudson. Sactices —Parker, Berres. Double plays—Parker to Sheriock to Archie; Parker to Archie; Page to Parker to Archie. Left on bases— ianapolis, 10; Louisville, 4. Base on i ff Peterson, 3; Page. 3. Strikeouts Py. Detereon, 4; age, 1. Wild pitch— son mpires—Thompson, Johnson. Time—2:05. P Bore! ama
I. U, Loses, 7 to 6, To Ball State Team
MUNCIE, Ind., June 1.—Ball State defeated Indiana University, 7 to 6, here yesterday. Gwin, Indiana center fielder, pounded out two home runs. Score:
Indiana Ball State
cessrove
| comrrpumug | crmowdwrrg
al COOH NT bh > cocorrnocl | pmwacocomnad
— ~N nN -
013 000 002— 6 8 5 003 003 10x— 7 7 ‘3
Smith, [Loser and Heldt; Pesavento and Thompso dl X MARKS THE SPOT HOLLYWOOD, June 1,—Yukon Jake Jackson, ‘Alaska, won the third and deciding fall of a main event wrestling match last night with a well-aimed kick to the chin of Mr. X, New York.
T ssbnsicr
Henry 0. Goett
Butler B Men Plan 1 Banquet
Alimoi Ball Bane to Pre- - cede Session.
Former Butler diamond heroes were sharpening batting eyes today eterna to show the varsity a thing or two ‘about the grand old game . when the annual alumni game is played Tuesday afternoon, June 8, at the Fairview campus. The game is to precede the annual banquet of Butler B men at which Henry O. Goett, assistant prosecutor, and former Butler athletic star, is to preside. The banquet in the Campus Club, is to start at 7:30 p. m. Election of officers of the Butler Alumni Association also'is scheduled. Municipal Judge Charles J. Karabell is president.
several members of the faculty and athletic department members are to be guests. Principal speaker is to be Harry McLain, former state insurance commissioner. Among the former stars of Bulldog nines who will represent the Alumni are Robert Nipper, Goett, Dick Mills, Harold Hungate, Lou Reichel, Archie Chadd, Anderson coach; Robert Blessing, Wallie Middlesworth, Ed Diederich, Broad Ripple mentor, and Don Torne,
Wrestling Moves Outdoors Tonight
The outdoor wrestling season for heavyweight grapplers will open tonight at Sports Arena, where a trio of matches will be staged hy the Heresy A. C. Action begins at The “Red Devil,” a masked performer who has not revealed his identity, meets Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, former coal miner, to
an action-producer. In other bouts, Cowboy Luttrall, 249, Texas, opposes Whitey Hewitt, 229, Memphis, and Dick Lever, 228, Nashville, Tenn., meets Abe Rothberg, 212, Minneapolis.
Dadys and Sterlings To Play at Stadium
Russ Paugh, former Indiana University star, is scheduled to pitch for the Dady A. C.s tomorrow night under the lights at Perry Stadium when the West Side club battles the Sterling Beers, also of Indianapolis. Lefty Kertis has been announced as the starting hurler for the Sterlings. Action is set at 8:15. Both clubs are members of the eight-team Indiana-Chio League. The Sterlings are to play the U. A. W. A. nine at Anderson tonight after defeating: Muncie in league tilts, 9 to 1, Sunday, and 5 to 2 yesterday.
HEALTH INSURANCE
Dr. Chas. Owens
Good teeth mean a healthy body. Bad teeth aré either directly or indirectly the cause of a larger percentage of bodily disorders, ill health and unhappiness than any other form of disease. Have your teeth examined for health insurance. Hours 8 A, M. to 85 P. M.,
The PEOPLE'S DENTISTS
364 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Talking about SPEED -- Vau'll be surprised to see how quickly you can get downtown nowadays on the
trolleys,
40c
Try a ride!
Hilton U. Brown, J. K. Atherton, ;
top the card in what promises to be
‘Western Auto
Open Trials Begin Today
1202 Shoot for 130 Places In Starting Field.
Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 1.—A field of 1302 golfers sought places today in the U. S. Open Golf championship which will be contested June 10-12 at the Oakland Hills Country Club, Birmingham, Mich. They played in 30 sections of the | United States shooting for 130 berths in the starting field of 170
{| which have not yet been filled.
Forty players, eight of whom
|| qualified May 17 in tests on the Pa|cific Coast and the remainder of || whom were exempt, already are in
the tournament, The rest of the record field—1404,
{| or 127 more than last year’s all-time || hich—played 36 holes of stroke play || seeking anywhere from the one- || place allotted to those playing in the
Arkansas, Georgia, Nebraska, Troy, N. Y., and Utah districts, to the 16 available at Detroit.
Little Seeks Berth
Several of the better professionals, who failed to finish among the
exempt, will play along with the not-so-good entrants hoping to qualify to continue in the fight for the title currently ‘held o> Tony Manero, Greensboro, N. * Lawson Little, twice o S. and British amateur champion, will seek one of 15 places available at Chicago. In the New York sector, which has 12 berths, Jimmy Hines, Craig Wood, Willie MacFarlane and Jess Sweetser will be among those trying to qualify. At Philadelphia, Ed Dudley, Leo Diegel, Byron Nelson and Sam
one of the eight places while at Huntington, W. Va. Sam Snead, sensation of the winter circuit, will play for one of three places.
Bob Feller On Furlough/|
Two-Week Rest Ordered Young Star.
By United Press CLEVELAND, June 1.—Bob Feller, young Cleveland Indians strikeout king, who has suffered from a strained arm most of this season, left Cleveland today for a two-week rest. C. C. Slapnicka, vice president of the Cleveland Club, gave no indication of when Feller would pitch again. - He said: “After several attempts at pitching during batting practice and after several short periods of rest, Bob still feels the soreness in his forearm and it has been decided that: a complete rest will be beneficial as well as necessary.” Slapnicka said Feller had been nervous and irritable under the strain of popular attention. » Feller’s destination was not. revealed but Slapnicka said he believed he would go eventually to his home in Van Meter, Ia., where he returned recently for high school graduation. The boy pitcher's arm was strained early in the season in the first pitch to the first man up in a game with the St. Louis Browns. Later, in Boston; he was allowed to face one batter, but permitted a base on balls and was retired.
ENDEAVOR IS CRIPPLED
NEWPORT, R. I, June 1.—T. O. M. Sopwith’s Endeavor II, a potential challenger for the America’s Cup, broke a boom today while hoisting her mainsail preparatory to her first trial run in American waters. [ A A} N MEN’S SUITS
Refitted. | relined remodeled | Talloring with Satisfaction.
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Prescriptions Accurately Filled at . HAAG'S Neighborhood Drug Stores
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Bea) SON—! scorers last year and thus become Samos mul
Parks, the 1935 winner, will be after |
Deaths—Funerals - ! Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 1, 1937
ANDERSON—William F., of 1133 S..Sénate Ave., husband of Mary Anderson, passed away Sunday, May 30. Funeral Wednesdaw June 2, 8:30 a. m. at the J. C. WILON FUNERAL HOME, ‘1230 Prospect St., nd 9 a. m. al the St. John's Catholic pdreh. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Tuesday.
DURIN—Emma, passed away in Detroit, Mich. Monday, aise, Funeral Wedneswie Burial Holy Cross 1 may call at SHIRLEY BROS. ‘CENTRAL APEL, 946 &, Illinois S8t., after 9 a. m., Tuesday
MASTERS—Walter
B., husband of ‘May Taylor Masters,
passed away Saturday evening at the residence, 3607 Carrollton Ave. Services nt the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MOETUARY Wednesday, 2 h™ Friends invited: Burial Crown
McDONALD — £arah Florence, beloved mother of Mrs. "A. Perkins, Mrs. H. E. Coverstone, stepmother of 2 G. McDonald of Indianapolis; 5 PP. Keith of Lilburn, Mo., zn G. Bate Donald of Washington, Ind. para this life SunSa¥, age 65 years. Funeral Tuesday, June 1, at the residence, > mile south of 38th St. on the Franklin road, 8 p. m. Burial Washington, ( Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK (Washington, Ind., papers Please copy
MORAN—Edwatd L., son of Della and the late Patrick Moran, brother of Mrs. Joh Collier of Detroit, . Mrs. James Gootee, Vincent and Bernard Moran, died Sun-
May y a Sepitd ., Wednesday, June 2, 8:2 m. Services at Holy oro’ Church, 9 > m, Friends invited!
RANEY—William M., husband of Mary, father of Oliver and Robert H. Raney, brother of C. E. Deputy, Ind., and George and Mrs. Ella Jackman, Jasper, Ind., died oesdsy morning. Funeral | Thursgay, 8:30, from the K Y MORTUARY, m., St. Philip Neri ORT Burial Hay Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a mémber of the Loyal Order of Moose. :
-SPROULE—Jame: Edward, 3438 N. Illinois,
dearly beloved husband of Lenora and
away Monagy nT Services at the BUC MORTJARY Wednesday, &. 390 Pp. m. Frienay invited.
C.. passed away at his esidence.. Friends may call at the FLANE BUCHANAN MORTUARY until Thursday noon and at the First Baptist Church, Thursday, 1 to 2:30 p. m. Services at the chiirch Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Burial Kalamazoo, Mich., Friday.
Florists 4
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GRINSTEINER’S
522 E. Ma fot St. R1-5374
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TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1037
‘Business Services
(Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATION ladies’ men's garments: cleaning, EVER ming, Sg uring:
reasonable 0. JACOBS, 219 16th. TA-6 Bio ‘Societies, “ete.) (INDIANA State Teachers’, Association, 117 W. Washington St., Chas. O. Williams, manager. editor. LI-1361. (Auto Dealers) WM. 1750 Virginia Ave.
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FULLER FERUSH CO. — Wares, polish, Sree es 911 Hume Malhsur Bldg.
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FRIED CHICKEN, french fries. bread, butte 25¢c. Delivery. LUNCH. LI- 0826
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DUMP TRUCK, 2- yard bed; haul dirt, sod, cinders, coal. HE- 5145
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JOSIE on hae picating. * bure : 5) grasses on order 325 Ruckle St.
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8
Personals
~WINTREX TABLETS
Highly recommended for the relief of the pain and discomfort of ® Rheumatism © Neuralgia ® Muscular -Lumbago Satisfaction or Money B Ask Your Druggist
SPECIAL $1 00
Combination Oil Permanent Wave. Complete. RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.
YOUNG LADY
Beginning Beauty Culture Course desires light nouse work, morning and evenin 5 in exchange for room and board. RI-2744
a 2 Inecto, Clairol Tinting
> m. Small Service Charge Only Gi dans (oollege 0. Beau'v Culture. 108 BE Wash Room 908 'RT-0771.
K
RELIABLE
F. D. GARDNER—Crogley, 815 8. Delaware. Day 2614 Hussman, Legonier Refrigerator ounters.
(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)
Superior Rus Cleaners, 340 N. Keystone,
CH. 688 Est. 15 vears. Promps
wl Service—Insurance.
RUGS cleaned. sized, $1.80. Furilifure, 3 pieces, $6.50; guaranteed. JULIAN RUG _ CLEANERS. ‘RS. 11-93 4,
HU. ‘i366 "Ww. 0. JO ES—4440 N. KEYSTONE
Te « Wn leaning specialist; CURS ree down. bound. W. 28 Brookside CH-2211
rug cleaners. 9x12 dom domestic, Cleaned, $1.95: 3-piece overstuffed.
H-3533 (Rugs Made to Order)
FLUFF chenille rugs ade trom old rugs, See beau. samples. Rug rep. Get prices, ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-3636
(Schools and Colleges)
INDIANAPOLIS Bible Institute. Dr. BE $m LA LL.D.. Pres. 19th and FAR
RUGS. furn, pajted, o%: RUG C
(Service Stations) STOP Barney, Sreen s White Rose Serve
ice & £zep-A9 "pag 1orssaxy pus pag COMMUNITY SERVICE. STATION, David Sewell. Mgr. Tires. batteries, Nas S East. DR-1777 (Stockyards) SHIP livestock to Joe S s sy or & Co., Union Stockyards. LI-4 2B COLLEGE TAVERN—Beer liquor. PAUL SCHALLER, prop. 1024 College. RI-0281,
(Taxidermist)
27
RUPTURE Trusses fitted at reasonable prices. > H. E. Frauer & Co., 456 E. Wash.
WEISSMAN MOORS | Dose and Plymouth | Deslm : 2215 B. Washington Phone—Day GH-5828: night. Sen. 5243
ED HUMMEL, 2801 Northwestern Ave.. TA0521. Game heads cleaned. fish re-
painted. (Truck Rentals) RBNT A TRUCK. Move, yourself, Save half, Ave,
DRIVE IT YOUF RSELF, . 39 Ky. _ RI-T7788.
BEAUTY Course in exchange light duties. ROYAL BBAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt
Rooms Without Board 12
Haircut, shampoo. wave. rinse,
International. Beauty Sch.. 342 E. Wash. AN copies—from any picture. PLATT STUDIO, 701 Roosevelt Bldg. LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE The INTERNATIONAL WAY --342 E. Wash. PERMANENT waves, 95¢ to $5; good work. Royal Beauty Acad Acad. . 401 “Roosevelt Bldg,
Lost and Found 9
LOST—Round yellow gold lady's wrist watch AQothan), gold bracelet, on Wash, No. questions asked. Return to 208 & Maryland. Reward.
ALABAMA: N., 2049—Front room, near bath; adults; privileges: garage; near __transportation, TA-5042
BEVILLE, 621, N.—Nicely furnished “large cool room. Private home. Near transe __bortation. CH-7402-M. CENTRAL, 1615—4 rooms, each accommo=Ci 2 people. Constant hot water. HE.
CORONADO HOTEL—T5¢- up daily: $3.50 up weekly Running water. baths. 156 N.
Illinois.
ILLINOIS, N. 1907—Unusual room, cross ventilation, constant hot water; refined __ home; gentleman. ILLINOIS, 1901 N.—Nicely firnished from room; home privileges. HAE
LOST—Green candlewick bedspread; dot] town district; Saturday. Rewar CH-
MERIDIAN, 911 N.—No. : Lone. Ya Boren; Piivilenes: reasonable. Call Sune ay o
RED and lan police; black tail; chain col- _ BR-127 awa for information or return. GLA TT brown leather Dahirday night at Dells. Reward.
case; HU-
Hopsier Optical nut.’
Tg ectacles, Illinois car,
West figiahagons, ward. WwW. LOST 7 ihend Lil bracelet, 1ib ral reward. 130 BE. Washington, Rm. 12. RI-
3022, BLACK MARE, strayed 519% from 3519 EB. 10th
Sunday morning.
LOST—Man’s H lowbrook gol
case;
amilton 2B watch, Wilcourse. Reward. CH-2152.
NEW TRS a Si Tame room; suite _able for two. Hot water. RI-2684. NORTH ST., E., 323, APT. 8—See desirable location; double front; radip; walking distance; private home. References. PARK, 1224 — Large rooms, nicely furnished, ‘good ventilation, constant hot water. LI-4247., VIRGINIA. 29 CLINTON HOTEL, SLEEPING RMS. FOR GENTLEMAN: $2. 30 oe WASHINGTON, 2522 E.—Two I hp STommodate three.
E.. 302—$3; cool. front room Hapsrtment, Constant rot “water.
ro! Rea oe
in Rl-
Business Services
30TH, W.. people; ventilatio
YOUNG BiB S ines soi RR
iT —Nice large room: suitable centiemen’ preferred. Cross
diroo. to
h HE san 1 Be 8, or Hi AR 0