Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1937 — Page 24
PAGE 24
Joe Recalls Great Toledo Sport Events
Here Dempsey: Jess Willard and World Heard of Bobby Jones.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer TOLEDO, O., June 3.—This fair city on the banks of the muddy Maumee has a stirring sports history. It was here that Jack Dempsey rode to fame over the bloody carcass of Jess Willard to become the heavyweight champion of the world. | And it was here that Bobby Jones made his first bid for recognition among the international stars of golf. There is much about these two memorable incidents that still lingers in memory. On that July 4th day, 1919, Dempsey oo , was the greatest Williams fighter this gen- | eration ever saw, a lurid combination of man and beast. His iron knuckles drilled gory Dales in the suety giant in front of him. | Every punch he landed shook W| llard from his heels to his hair. The sal dish of the ring still look | back on |it as one of the loveliest massacres of all time. The climax was unique. Willard defaulted his championship sitting on a stool in his corner with Walter Monahan, his chief second, holding a sun shade over him. This was as the bell sounded to start the fourth round. As recent as a day ago, over in In@anapolis, Monahan was still insisting Willard quit, that he could have gone on and that ‘he might have won. “Dempsey was dead tired himself and there is no telling what might have happened if -Willard had continued.” Maybe so, but it always seemed to me Willard was whipped from the start. He was against a younger, faster, better-onditioned man—and the hardest hitter of our time. Besides Dempsey was a hungry fighter in those days and hungry fighters are always dangerous. He hadn't yet gone Hollywood, either. His nose was still the envy of the better Boston Bulls. | On the other hand, Willard was just a large, surly, self-centered hulk who thought he couldn't be beafen by a man who weighed 30 pounds 1 less, and trained accordingly. In justice to the old cowboy, however, it must be said he had his problems. No champion was ever heckled more at a training camp.
Willard Never Popular
The man was never popular and | alongside the eager young Western-
{" er with his pleasing personality,
” i jibes,
gq
gi
8d
Willard became a general target for abuse and trickery. The | Dempsey followers gave him no peace. They drove noisy vehicles past his cottage at all hours of the night. They set fire to his back porch. They called him at dawn to tell him cheerfully his wife was dead. All this came under the head of good clean fun. It was the sporting approach of the beak busters. Well, anyway, that fight marked the eclipse of the man who had flattened Jack Johnson, and, according to the better minds, had redeemed the white race from a fate worse than Republican rule. At the same time it marked the rise of the brightest star the heavyweight division had known since the days of Jeflries. A year later against a different paskground an analogous drama of port was presented here amid the rolling hills and bunkered fairways of the Inverness golf course. A rug“ged old comet of the golf heavens sputtered, (flickered and turned to competitive ashes and ir the same “dismal moment a new meteor flashed across the firmament. Vardon’s Last Stand
I refer of course to what was practically Harry Vardon's last stand among golfing greats and Bobby Jones’ initial challenge to the professionals. This was the first open championship I covered and naturally I look back on it with exciting memories. To a reporter it was something of a privilege to see the boyish Jones match strokes with the gray-haired old master from the other side for the first time. And to the more ardent apostles of golf it must have amounted almost to a spiritual experience. This was 17 years ago. Jones wasn’t yet of voting age. Then as now he was a soft-spoken, cuiet gentlemanly fellow. He had already attained some distinction as an amateur. Among the pros he lookead incredibly young. Paired with the aged Vardon he seemed but a child. 1 don’t believe he was overawed but it was plain he realized he was in the presence of what the sport pages called immortality. Always he addressed the famous Britisher as Mr. Vardon. In the locker room at Inverness— one of the great golf courses of the country, by the way—they still tell the story of how Vardon and Jones played the dog leg seventh. Vardon layed a skilful shot that cut the ringe of trees, a short cut to the reen. It came off perfectly. Jones fri the same shot and his ball ound up in deep distress. | “I don’t suppose you ever saw a worse shot, did you, Mr. Vardon?” timidly commented the youngster from the South. The gifted stylist, never much for words, seemed to ponder a few seconds and answered. “No, I don’t believe I ever did.”
ELLER MAY PRACTICE ‘WITH BREWER SQUAD
By United Press = | : | MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3.— ob Feller, Cleveland Indians’ boy tching wonder, said today that he
ight work out with the Milwaukee [|
Brewers if the weather turns warm. | Feller, registered under the name “Bob Smith” at a hotel, said he was here visiting a fellow Iowan, Bill Zuber, Brewers’ pitcher, and: denied he had sought the services of a bone specialist for his ailing arm.
SUMMER SLACKS
From a Tailor Shop
ardless how little you ay Rex: fit your trousers Pay to you and up
LEON TAILORING CO.
235 Mass. Ave,
we
Toppled |
For Florida
and Father
Four chips off old blocks are performing on the diamond for the University of Florida. Left to right are Ed Manning, 20, son of Ed
Manning, former St. Louis Browns’
of the erstwhile Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher;
Burt Shotton, who played fine hall
hurler; Lee Meadows Jr., 18, son ’ Jimmy Shotton, 17, son of in the Browns’ outfield and man-
aged the Phillies; and Wilbur White, 19, whose father, Harry White, played third base for the Chicago White Sox.
GOLFING
By H. D.
b FRIEND of Bill Heilein’s, a pro by the way, has this to say about Bill's game in general and his chances in the Open in particular: “The tougher the course the better Bill will be apt to handle it. When a shot gives him something to worry and think about he will lay
it right up. On an easy course Bill is liable to lose interest.
Oakland
Hills should make him think and worry plenty and he should place high.” This opinion seems to be justified by the two rounds that qualified
Bill for the Open. According to all¥
reports, -the No. 3 course at Medinah is long and difficult; several strokes tougher than the No..1 layout. But Bill turned them around. He broke
par by a stroke on No. 3 for his 70 |.
and dropped four shots to the No. 1 course for the 74. His total of 144 led the field. Lawson Little was second, three shots back. Now if Lawson would just open his club face—. From all reports the Oakland Hills course where the Open will be settled next week is just about as long and mean as courses come. When you think of Bill Heinlein you think of his reverse putting stance and the way he has it worked around to the place where it urges putt after long putt into the nest. un UT Bill's woods and long irons are on the needle these days and he will find that a handy habit next week. He's due for some big time dough and Detroit would be a gorgeous spot to pluck it. He'll probably be in the book at about 50 to 1 and we are thinking some of risking that four bits we won on Wilbut | Shaw. If we can just find the
” 2
bo Ana if we ican get the same price we| might even slap another two lob on Ralph Stonehouse. Ralph has more tournament experience than Bill. He won the Miami Open against all the big shots about three years ago, as well as a number of state and sectional meets. Bill has only the Gem City ;Open, a couple of state open titles, a state amateur and a state junior or so on his belt. But both have stood enough heat to keep the head down and the collar loose in nearly any sort of company. While were wishing let's wish they tie for low next week and have to play off. That would be dandy.
” td
HESE two were the only Hoosiers to make the grade. Remember what Johnny Vaughn said? He said he would take an 80 on the tough No. 3 course and a 72 on the No. 1 and be happy. If he had done that thing he would have been among the big 16 at Chicago. But he had an 82 and a 75 and was four shots back. Bob Grant said he had no excuses; just wasn’t getting his second shots on the greens. He was a bit inconsistent on one round. Had a 46 out and a 36 back. Russ Stonehouse played with Ralph, George Stark and Massie Miller at Cincinnati. He had two sevens and two sixes and missed by seven .shots. Those four holes made the difference.
Ed
# » »
And now comes word from New Zealand of an insurance policy that guards against the financial perils of a hole in one. When you shoot an ace of course you have to set up the long, tall ones and this contract provides $25 toward the expense. » ” » An important meeting of the Sarah Shank Golf Club will be held tomorrow night at the clubhouse on the course. All members are requested to attend. Plans will be made to send the Sarah Shank representative of the public links team to San Francisco for the national tournament this summer. President Jim Robinson says a well-attended
Cook’s beer for over 80 years has been known for natural flavor. If you have not tried it— do so. Your favorite dealer has Cook's.
F. W. COOK COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
9
GOLDBLUME BEE
Distributed by Universal, Beverage Co.,
725 Fulton Street |
Inc.
meeting is necessary to make progress. The session will be called to order at 8 p. m.
Opponent Sought For Dorve Roche
Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, favorite with local -and state mat fans, and the grappler who beat
the “Red Devil,” a masked opponent, here last Tuésday, will appear in the main go on the all-heavy-weight wrestling card at Sports Arena Tuesday night. Promoter Lloyd Carter is seeking a strong opponent to sehd against the former coal miner. Among those under consideration are Orville Brown, Otto Kuss and Juan Humberto. The last named is to appear today before’ the Indiana
State Athletic Commission to seek
reinstatement. He was suspended from grappling locally as a result of a “scene” he created two weeks ago when he was disqualified against Dorve. Carter plans the first all-star card of the outdoor season for next Tuesday. OKi Shikina, 205, Japanese mat ace, will be on the program.
EARLHAM HANGS UP NINTH STRAIGHT WIN
By United Press RICHMOND, Ind, June 3. — Earlham’s undefeated baseball team defeated Central Normal of Danville, 15 to 3, yesterday for the ninth consecutive victory of the season. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning [pecans of rain. Score:
Central Normal 300 000— 3 2 7 Earlham .. 040 632—15 12 3
Franklin, Mathews and Hendrick, Morris; Keyser and Parker.
AMATEURS TO CLASH Seven amateur boxing bouts are to be held at the Fairview WPA Club tonight, the first at 8:15. All WPA gymnasiums in Indianapolis will be represented on the program. The matches will be strictly amateur affairs over the three-round route.
Lewis Faces Olin 1 Tonight
Light- Heavy King Favored To Retain Crown.
Times Special ST. LOUIS, June 3.—John Henry Lewis, world light heavyweight
‘champion, was an odds-on favorite to retain his crown here tonight
when he battles Bob Olin, New York,
| over the scheduled 15-round route.
The Phoenix Negro lifted the title from Olin 17 months ago in a vicious fight. Close fistic observers believe the veteran Olin has faded in form since the defeat while Lewis has kept busy in the ring and improved. An advance sale of $15,000 was reported today and the title. struggle is expected to approach a local crowd record. Many celebrities of the boxing world will be present. .
Kautskys Lead In I.-0. League
With four victories and one defeat, the Richmond Kautskys are leading the Indiana-Ohio League. The Indianapolis Sterling Beers are tied for third with three and one, and Indianapolis Dady A. Cs are in sixth place with one win and two losses. The next round of play calls for the following schedule: June 4—Richmond Kautskys at Middletown; night game. June 6—Sterlings vs. Dayton Monarchs at Richmond; Dadys vs. Cincinnati White Sox at Muncie; Muncie at Lafayette. LEAGUE STANDING
n
Richmond Middletown Sterlings Lafayette Muncie .. Dady A. C.s Dayton ........ Cincinnati
00 ND = 9 BO iT
G w “a esd . 3 . 3 3 1 1
TO LOUISVILLE]
MARINE
WORLD'S CHAMPION BOATS AND DRIVERS!
This Sunday, 1] I1P.M. ... start and finish at foot of 4th Street at Louisville
Boats will race around a mile and 24 | 5 course.
Outboard motor races; inboard hydroplanes: GRAND FREE FOR ALL for the Calvert Marine Derby Perpetual Trophy.
Races last from 1° P.M. to 5 P.M... you can see them from either side of the Ohio River.
AMERICAN POWER BOAT ASSN.
| Sanctioned by NATIONAL OUTBOARD ASSN.
We Reserve the Right to Limit.
UTA FRIDAY ONLY IN OUR
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
DELAWARE sy.
Assorted patterns and
Hurry for Best Selection!
\ Second Floor
300 Pieces Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Swim Suits or TRUNKS
\ styles—All sizes in lot but not in each style.
29°
72x90 “VICTOR”
SHEETS 3 Ws
Full bed size sheet while a limited quality lasts. 13x22-1In. ‘CANNON’ COTTON 300 in in lot. fancy 140 Children’s 59¢ Overalls or Overall Pants
striped Bartor
First quality.
Broken sizes.
Beach Sandals and
Linene and with leather soles, Cuban heels. All sizes in lot but not in each style.
crash
Phone, LI, 2446
Women’s Cutouts,
36-INCH SQUARE
LUNCH | 2 1
CLOTHS in Plaids and Chocks. Fast FINAL CLEANUP OF CURTAIN ENDS 1/0 Boys’ English
colors Lenguns
from o
and mor
SHORTS
All colors I sizes from ‘3 to years.
Ties
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thursday, June 3, 1937
JORDAN—Margaret, 6800 S. Meridian St., beloved wife of Raymond B. Jordan mother of Joseph Tam? sister of Gertude Steinhauer, Addie Carder and Fred Christian, passed away at the Methodist Hospital, Wednesday, June 2, ul: 30 ) a on Funeral Saturday, June the home. Friem s jnnveq; Burial Mount Pleasant.
LUCAS-—Rachel Elizabeth, beloved mother of Mrs. Fannie Moore, New Palestine; Mrs. Belle Bush and Mrs. Ethel Moss of Morristown; Henry Lucas, Carrollton; Ora Lucas, Fountaintown: Charles Lucas, Indianapolis, and sister of Mrs. Eliza | Moon of Indianapolis, James and Amos Eversaw of New Palestine, passed away at her home in Carrollton, Wednesday, June 2. Services at the Meinogist Protestant Church, Carrollton, Ind., day, June 4, m. Friends invited. - terment Fountaintown Cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. GADD SERVICE.
SCHATZ—Jacob R., husband of Winifred Schatz, father of Loretta Schatz and Mrs W. Hund of Wichita Falls, Tex., HH Jedhnesdny; Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Saturaay, 9:30 a. m. at Ava mortuary; 10 a. m. a: SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.
SULLIVAN—Edward F., beloved brother of Mary Sulivan., Mrs. George Mueller, Mrs. Michael Welsh and Mrs. Harry Sherman, passed away Wednesday. June 2. at residence, 541 S. West St. Funeral Saturdav, June 5, 8:30 a. m.. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian. Serv_ices St. John’s Church, 9 a. m. Intermens Holy Cross Cemetery. Frieuds invited.
WEST— Mrs. Lizzie, widow of Robert, died Tuesday at her home. 2429 Northwestern Ave. Mother of iy Wilbur, Mrs. Phylis Tinsley. Mrs. Josephine Faker, Funeral services. 2 p. m the PATTON FUNERA 1936 Boulevard Place. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.
4
PEONIES—25c doz. BAER’'S PEONY GARDENS. Edwards Ave. one block west of 4200 S. Meridian PEONIES—25¢c Boge flowers. MASCH W. Troy Ave.
Florists
all EYER ft 98.
colors. Garden NURSERY, 206
5 WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY ST | "BE 1588
“WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2226 SHELBY ST DR-2570
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH ST. BE-1934 FINN BROS.
-.Funéral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835
FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive
| TA-4400—TA-4401—-TA-4402
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St DR-5307
GRINSTEINER’S ©
Funeral ‘Directors.
DERBY!
"108
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
322 E. Market St. _ R1-53%4 PERSONAL SERVICE _ __ _
| G. HH HERRMANN lon 8S. EAST ST. DR-44T1 HISEY & TITUS - 951 N. Delaware | LI1-3828
MOORE & KIRK
(R-1159 CH- -1806-7 TA-6056-8 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 446 N. Mlinots St. eran 0 Ll.Seng J. C. WILSON UR-0321 1230 Prospect St DR-0322. COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. M. C. Willis & Son
632 N Wes: St.—LI-5651
7A
FOR Prepciasy service and real prices call B GYM FUNERAL HOME. BE-2885. or DR-2570
Announcements
Personals SPECIAL
Combination Oil Perma-
nent ‘Wave. Complete. $1 00
RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.
FINGER ‘WAVES AND MARCE
FREE
Inthione E.| Wash.
PILE SUFFERERS Yes, shere is sure, safe, pleasant relief for you in Coco-Cones. You'll be amazed getighted, thankful. All 'HOOK'S STORES.
WEISSMAN Ol URS Dodge and Plvmouth Dealer 2215 E. Washington St. Phone —Day CH-5828: night _CH-5242
Haircut, shampoo. wave, rinse.
International Beauty Sch. 342 E Wash
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted by any one oxsr than myself after June 2, 1937. KENT L H.
LEARN MODERN BEAUTY “CULTURE rhe INTERNATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash
GUARANTEED copies—{from any picture. PLATT STUDIO, 701 Roosevelt Bldg.
PERMANENT waves. 95¢ to $5; good work. _ Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
Times BEonomy Want Ads Are Easier to Read and Produce Better Results he Times Now for Want Ads. __Rlley 5551.
Lost and Found 9
LOST--Man's Gruen wrist watch; chromium plated, black leather strap, in Grandstand A, at races, May 31. Reward. IR-1971.,
LOST-—Lady’'s Bulavo white gold wrist watch, initials M. E. L., Saturday night, i vicinity of Brightwood. Reward. 2952 Station St. LOST—Small fox terrier, white with black eye, | no. tail,- lump in .rear. Call CH-5531-W or LI-0134 LOST—Three-quarter Se mattress, 135 Driver Ttesponsible. T7411. LOST—Diamond onyx bracelet, liberal reSo 130° E. Washington, Rm. 612. RI-
Rd. Reward. RI-
BLACK MARE, strayed from 3519 E. 10th Sunday morning. CH-0959.
LOST— Man's Hamilton wrist watch, Wil- _ lowbrook golf course. Reward. CH-2152.
10
(Air Conditioning and Equipment
Business Services
| CALQULATING
CELS College 2 Cults i Rooms Without Board
| ALABAMA, N.,
| CORONADO HOTEL—75¢ up daily:
5¢ |
Business Services 10
Housekeeping Rooms 14
THURSDAY,
JUNE 3, 1937 | Women Wanted 32
(Landscaping)
CRUSHED SIONE, sodding rich dirt; dumy) truck work. % DR G350 Fa 2511-R R, evenings.
CALL HE-2839; crushed stone, | cinders, sodding, grading, all kinds of | hauling.
(Laundries)
THRIFTY servi service; ted. Thurs, Pri., Sat.. shirts finished .if desire 8c. NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY. ais
(Lunch, 24-Hr. Service)
MARTIN'S wholesome lunch, 330 Indiana
Ave.’ 24-Hou Are r service: plate lunch
NEW JERSEY, 517 N.—Room next to bath; radio, sink, Kelvinator. LI-9750. NEW JERSEY, 631 N.—$3, $4. $5.50: nicely furnished 1 and 2 rooms: phone: parking. ORIENTAL, N., 20—Two rooms, furnished complete. Private front porch; utilities: _ lovely yard. SOUTHEASTERN. 1523—Large 1-room furnished housekeeping apartment. Near bath. Porch, private entrance. Rest Results—Lowest Cost. The Times. RI-5551.
Wanted to Rent 15
(Mattress Repairing)
PILLOWS. COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sola renovated and made like new. BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave RI-6695
(Nurses)
DORA E. BAILEY, nurse; practical experince ali cases. Physicians’ references. Middle aged. unincumbered HE-2267
(Painting, Brush, Spray-Stucco)
STUCCO houses. water-proofed and spra painted. cash terms or trade. IR-4 5 736.
(Paperhanging—Cleaning)
HOME aecorators; interior, exterior. Paper hanging, cleaning, painting. wall washing, floors. DR iTate free. General contractors. TA-6 819. -
PLASTERING by contract.
expert t paper-*
hanging. also chimne repairi Work guaranteed. DR-2728. y > bs PAPERHANGING—Cleaning. house paint-
ing in and ou 3 York guaranteed: prompt _ service | LI-015
~ Paper Taig py Steam. DR-1533. : Anchor Supply Co PAPERHANGING—Samples shown: furnished, hung, $4 room: real paperhanger. RI- 1189.
paper real paper, a
RESPONSIBLE couifle wants Yom or apt., fur.'or unfur, TA-463. = ' ..
Apartments, Unfurn. 16
Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furnished “and unfurnished apartments. Various locations. $25 up. 5393.
ALABAMA, 1443 N.:
paid; carase. $35.00. Sis 44 Virginia Ave.
1116 N. CAPITOL—3-bedroom apt. Just vacated. Utilities. $40. LI-5393.. PARK AVE., 1220—Large living room, bedroom, kitchenette, dinette, bath. frig. utilities: $37. om HE-1328 or RI- Yio.
402 N. Meriaian . $52.50, $65 GENERAL APTS. 22 W_ Vermont. tT 2439
17
3 rooms; all utilities
Moving and Storage
. nr LADY HELPER FOR KITCHEN. E. WASHINGTON.
BEAUTY Course in exchng.
light duties. _ Royal Beauty | Acad., 2 Bide
401 Roosevelt Bldg; Work ‘Wanted by Women 35
UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER," C., tor experienced men and women, by ibe or week. 'RI-3967. 1144 N. Mise
sount = re re ne
Schools. ag
VOCAL, PIANO. DRAMATICS LESSONS, 50c, $1; children and adults. 4287 evenings.
NO down Payne Enrol NREADTY ACAD.
now. ROYAL’ .| 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
Business Opportunities
$10,000 YEAR OPPORTUNITY
We are ready to appoint firms and ine ||
dividuals in this and other feryilories to distribute the most unique “‘Iced Air Conditioner” ever produced: sells for less than $100; thousands should be sold to homes, offices. Apply Mr. Greene, Indiama Tere minal Warehouse, 230 S. Penn. St.
WANTED—Party with some money to finance automobiles. We will do all the work and divide 50-50. 40 per cent profits divided each month or each year. 635 E. New York St.
RESTAURANT—Fully equipped; good lo cation; no Jesiors; cash or term 401 W. McCart ¥
ALEXANDER-RITTENHOUSE, moving. storage. pianos, Frigidaires. EL reason=able. 1332 N. Illinois. |LI-66: CH-1580, B. T. JONES, East Storage. Reliable local, long distance moving Storage.
PAPER | HANGING—1937 | SAMPLES, ESTI-
ATES SURE ~ DR-792¢
PAPERHANGING. Interior, ES painting. cleaning, wall washing Estimates WILLIS PERSONAL SERVICE DR-2225
PAPERHANGING, steaming. 20 vears experience, work guaranteed. 1937 sam-
ples shown. CH-2
PAPERHANGING Complete date wall paper. _ DR-5740 after 4:30 PAPER CLEANING. waxing; excellent TA-1790
PAPER CLEANING Tae a room.
diate service. (White.) 14 vears’ _ berience. LANNAN_ Bian 128
(Plumbing)
PLUMBING, heating, repair work. Prompt | service. DR-4379. LAUBER & HUBERT, _ 1014 Virginia Ave.
FREE I ParTION ASD. P. HENGEN. DR-T
line -t0ALTER HARVEY
wall service
washing. tloo: O’'DONALD
immeex-
( Printitg)
WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING -Think of RICHARDS the PRINTER. 326 Virginia
Fon Jobs make us smile HENDREN PRINTING. 685 Centurv Blde RI-8533 SHORT PRINTING CO.—Printing_ of the ‘better type.’ 105 S. Capitol. LI-3236.
(Radio Service)
REAGER RADIO SERVICE—2504 E. Washington, CH-1412, Guaranteed expert repairing. KELLY RADIO SERVICE: Repairs guaranteed: price reduction on tubes. Free _ service calls. TA-3771.
EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est, Qualitv work. Reas. 725 Ft Wavne. LI-7273
FREE calls to estimate price on radio re_Dairing. LANE 2823 E 10th CH- 021%
(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)
Superior Ru~ Cleaners, 3
CH. 6880
RUGS cleaned. sized, $1.80. Furniture, pieces. $6.50; guaranteed. JULIAN RU ~ CLEANERS. LI- 9384.
HU-1366 W O JONES—4440 N KEYSTONE
RUGS. furn. cleaning specialist; rugs repaired, cut
down; bound. RU CH-2211
CO 2328 Brookside A RELL 9x12 domestic
ea cleaners. cleaned, ! $8. _CH3532 z=
340 N. Keystone Est. 15 vears. Prompt Service—Insurance. 3
$1.75: 3-piece overstuffed,
(Schools) MACHINE SCHOOL— ‘All make pochings. (On Circle). 910 Test _ Bldg. RI-3817 ma
er Cleaning)
HAVE vour sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. _SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI-2881
(Taverns)
BROSNAN'S TAVERN Beer. sandwiches, _ entertainment Fri.
and Sat 1231 Oliver (Truck Rentals)
RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself, Save halt. Riise. IT YOURSELF, INC., 39 Ky. Ave.
(Upholstering)
IF your cushions are bad in your daven- _ port or chairs, call HA-2849.
Times Economy Want as Are Easier to Read and Producs Better Results It's The Times Now Lome fOr Want Ads. _RI lev 5551
12 ~~ near near
2049—Front bath, adults; Privileges: transportation. TA-5042.
CENTRAL, 2234, Apt 4—Large cool room; employed couple or gentlemen. Phone. Reasonable.
room, garage;
up weekly. Running water. baths. 156 N _ Illinois. : DELAWARE, N., first floor; price __distance. ILLINOIS, N.. 1907—Unusual ro ventilation, constant hot water; .efined gentleman.
517—Large front. room. reasonable; walking room, Cross
home;
ILLINOIS, 3156 N.—Newly furnished front |
room: cross ventilation: private home; _ telephone, ~~ .. ILLINOIS, N.. 624. Apt. room, constant hot water; _ tance. RI-5669. ? os ILLINOIS. 1901 N.—Nicely Jurshed front __ room: home privileges. HA-18 sell MERIDIAN, N., 2044, APT. Ln attractive room; abundance of hot water. HA-4127-R. ies NEW JERSEY, N.. 1618—Well Tarnished room. nex: to bath: cross ventilation. HA-4984:M. | PARK, 1224 — Large rooms, nished, good ventilation, water. LI-4247. PENNSYLVANIA, 2308 N._Attractive room for young lady, eliploves Instantaneous heater, garage. TA-2030 TALBOTT, 1635, N.—Nice cool room, private home. Gentleman. _ transportation. _ HA-1724-M.
.3—Large outside waiking dis-
Teel TH; I-
constant hot
sleeping Near
Times Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Read and Produce Better Results It’s The Times Now for Want Ads RI lev 5551
5-room duplex: . decorated, $27.
Houses, Unfurnished
COLLEGE, 1824—Upper heat, water; newly WA-1997-W. GUILFORD. 2619—FIVE-ROOM MODERN; A-1 cond.: water paid; $22.50. HE-4967,
SEATE 1218 S.—Modern excellent large single
$3.50
i vard, near*“school: $30. _HA-3806-R. :
19
frigidaira, Custodian rear.
| Houses, Acts Farm
COLLEGE. 2414—Three rooms, julities: adults, $32.50.
1530 N. ILLINOIS Furn. and unfurn. efficiency apartments splendid condition. $32.50 up. JEFFERSON, N., 229—Three rooms, goms, private bath and entrance. Two adults. CH-0722-M. a Rest Regulis- Loves) Cost. _The _Times. _R1-55 51
Houses For Sale 1
24
upnice vard. See owner. BE-1112.
o ~ NORTH _ 2953 TALBOT AVE. |. OPEN | SUNDAY
THROUGH THE WEEK BY APPOINTMENT We have just.listed one of the nicest 4-bedroom houses you will find in a long time. It has been (completely redecorated and is in perfect condition; also Shortridge a fine grade school and transpor ation is close at hand. This house can} be . pought on EASY ssi, Ere calling MR. J. H. ARGUS. RIve
SBVEN-ROOM HOME—Three | rooins stairs with bath, fruit trees, _ $500 will 1 buy.
1
OWNER MA ING ‘SACRIFICE ~ Ruckle, 3306: four bedroom home. Living oom, sunrooni, center hall, dining kitchen, breakfast’ room! ‘Built in entire house. Three
ern in ore An $0. being air conditioned and instlated. Also ‘servants quarters. Owner really wants to sell and is making the price” right. By appoint-
ment LI-7436 NEAR MIC IGAN ROAD m , modern __house, 8
Ex tra good 6-rop acres, facing 2e streets; si ffuit, berries. barn and garage. All good- condition. Sell or consider east SR Sia city prop erty. Mr.
Burgess. IR-6102 ES co. REALTORS
AMERICAN BATA
PARK AVE. ‘POuBLE
1954-56, 7-room to side, 2- -story modern, 3-car concrete block: garage; $4250. Terms.
Mr. Burtt. rhe -HOTTEL j| «co. .. INC. LI-2541. COMPANY liquidating homey in prety parts of the city, 10%
down, 10% honihy Call CLAUDE SIFFERLEN,
{ PEONIES—Fresh cut;
ly
-Poultry and Supplies -
Dogs, Other. Pets
HIGH-CLASS BOARDING KENNELS Shady runways. We board, housebreak and yard train your dog. THOMPSON, | New Agusta 1214W- 11. | PAR “black Persian cats,
“male and females Fine for meting, CH- -3585-J.
a =
41)
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
English White Leghorns, $5.50 per 100% Barred, Buff ana White Rocks. single comb Reds ana Wyandottes, $6.50 per 100, also many other breeds. at prices that will sur= prise you. Marion County Chick Store. 123 N Alabama. RI-6120. Opposite City Market Th. pest prooil that these ads are read .§ that you are rea « ng them yourself. _ Times Wont Ads _ Phone RI- 5551.
Horses, Cattle, Stock 2
BIG AUCTION SALE—1000 CHOICE HER-~ FORD STOCK CATTLE, CALVES AND YEARLINGS, SOLD IN LOTS TO Suir BUYERS. pA; JUNE 4, .AT DE IN WERTHEIMER CATTLE _ICO... CAMDEN. IN
re
43
Farm and Garden
I.
LAWN MOWERS, gargsd hose, alll garden equipment. . KNARZER, (1626 E. _ Was ington. Gi 501 9. ~~ an
Flower, Plants, Shrubs
| 44
25¢ dozen. 1041 Te-CH-6579." |
cumseh (1900 east).
Typewriters
448
Reminglons, Royals, L. C. Shuiths Office and Portables
SACKS BROS 308, Indiana Ave
Best Results—Lowest_ Costh | he Times. RI- -5551.
Miscellaneous tor Sale
K : Low Price With Payments. Build anything of wood or me.al to fit your room and finances. Select trom 225 pool tables. Complete from $50 ap. New Chatrs Tables—All- Kinds—Low Prices. Jomplete Lin. of China, Glass, Silver= ware. Rentals lor Parties. Deliver Anywhere. CHROME FURNITURE.
1617- 31 Southeastern” DR- 3578
NY
“QUALITY FIXTURES" “Fixtures Complete Store”
WE have buyers for modern omnes. is your properties with &. KIRK MCKTNEY CO.. INC. RI-2800 Real kstate Rentals—Insurance 601-3 129 B Market St
Colored Bargains
2859 Shriver, 6 rooms, mod., gar. 2809 Shriver. 6 rooms, mod., gar 10¢» Down. "Balance ee rent. HE-1185-—E. H. McLain—RI-3536 __W. R HUNTER CO.. INC. 134 N. Del.
EAST PRICE REDUCED 5108 E. 38TH
5-room_, modern | bungalow: garage and chicken house. $3300: terms. Shown only by Mr. Burgess’ IR-6102," RI-
AMERICAN ESTATES CO... REALTORS
ELM BE oes Rm. moderg. price. 51650. MOUN 9 S.—6-Rm. mod... “price, $2250 MICHIGAN, 3617 E.—5-Rm. m dern bungalow; also a workshop with 5 rms. above, modern, price $3250; $500 cash. Terms on balance. LI-3814. JENNINGS BROS. 28 S. III.
SOUTH RURAL—Five-room semimodern Price $1800;
double. Rental $12.50 side. 401 Inland
Attractive, 200-ft. lot. Price now appointment,
$300 cash. ELMORE BROS.. _ Bldg.. RI-3788. evenings. TA-5938
- SOUTH THE REAL BUY 124 Pleasant Run Blvd. on $1800 lot and
a $6000 loan; all for $5750. Ii fine condition; 5-room bungalow, ready to move into.
WA-2975. Bridges & Graves Co., 243 N. Del. RI-3477
EDGEWOOD Attractive Colonial Home
Vacant, all modern, three bedrooms, fireplace. breakfast room, 2-car garage. Beautiful wooded lot. TERMS. DR-5383-M.
WOODLAWN, NEAR SHELBY Nice 4-room semj-modern cottage: gaig lot 40x187; bargain. Mr. Koss, RI-
TALBOTT. N.. 2023—Nice front room, 3 windows. Home privileges. Business girls preferred. : VIRGINIA. 29 -CLINTON HO’ TEL, SLEEPING RMS. FOR GENTLEMAN. $2.50 UP.
large garage.
WASHINGTON BLVD. 32D—Men; room; twin beds; quiet home; HA-1813-W. WOODRUFF, 550 West Drive: front room; cross ventilation: well furnished. Gen: _ tleman. CH-0424. ial 30TH, W.. 412—Nice large room, suitable two people; gentlemen preferred. Cross ventilation
29TH, W.. 403—Most “comfortable room; re- refined home. Board optional. HA-02 0282.
YOUNG couple wishes pemployed | girl to share apartment. Private bedroom.
HE-5271 before 8. or after 6
MEIER, ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO.— Frank L. Moler. 1g esident. so E.
(Associations) INDIANA MOTOR TRAFFIC ASSOC
TION, INCORPORATED, Suite 508, Titi: __hois Bldg. RI-1408. . “Drive Safely.”
(Chicken Dinners) “THE WHITE COTTAGE.” Chicken dinners by appointment. WA-1321-4, 62d _ and N. Mic igan Road.
(Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring)
ALTERATION ladies’ men's cleaning, pressing, relining, _reasonable. MEYER O. 16th. . TA-6667.
__ Washington.
garments. repairing: JACOBS. 219 E
RIVERSIDE
CLEANE T1352 Wo RS AND TAILORS,
21st_St., LI-2010
(Drug Store)
BOL omNg STOCTONS IC. Month's reatmen P 726 W. New York. RI-0864 HABMACY CARWIN'S Alkaline Powder for stomach
distress BOAT N COMPANY, 1001 River
(Electrical Appliance Repaired)
WE repair all electric appliances—irons, sweepers, washing machines, tors. ITED ELECTRIC _ Massachusetts Ave. LI-7112
HOUSES wired. floor plugs installed: new meter box locations. HA-210
( i
GUARANTEEND—Bed bug worries -over in 19 Sours C. FP. POEHLER INC. LI-
(Farm Bureau)
INDIANA FARM BUREAU, INC. —Hassil EB Schenck, pres.: Larry Branton, sec'y iroartren 6th floor Farm Bureau Bldg.
(Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders) RENT floor sanders, materials; low prices FOURNACE HARDWARE CO LI-4535 (Food)
SANITARY MARKETS, 818 W. Michigan. LI-0682: 1302 N. Senate, RI-0332. Qual- _ ity ) Foods, Meats. Veg Vegetables.
(Gasoline & Oil)
PURE OIL CO. 810 Test Bldg. LI1-5591. Super-Solvenized Gasoline-—Tiolene Oil.
. (Hauling) UMP TRUCKS, 2-yard bed; : DUM at 7 3 Baul dirt, sod
reirigeraCO.. 651°
DOWNTOWN. 36 W. VERMONT, Apt. 11— Large, airy room, innerspring mattress: elevator service; phone.
12A
| Hotels
$3.00 ~ and up
Rooms With Board
CENTRAL 2222; real home; men preferred or couple. 3 meals. $6. 'HA-3100- Ww. CENTRAL, 2222—Men or couple: real home; __three good meals: $6. El, 2049 N. A MERIDIAN INN. berry furn. room. Dining roecm service. NEW JERSEY. N., 2062—Twin beds, shower, __hot water: 2 young men. TA-6916. VERMONT, 2017, W.—Children, . mother’s love and care, Experienced, references. Reasonable. ‘ WOODRUFF - PLACE—Nice large downER good meals; prifale home.
HOOSIER HOTEL. 440 Mass: Clean, comft. outside rooms: shower and bat hs. ol
13
Private home, trained mental, aged; con-
32D. W., 337 nurse: care invalids; __valescents. HA-0305. WASHINGTON, E.. able room, near. Reasonable. CH-4603-W
Times - Economy Want Ads e. Easier to Read and Aan Bester Results It’s The Tim Now for Want Ads. Riley 5551.
3323—Clean, comfortbath, good meals.
Housekeeping Rooms
14
everything carline.
ADAMS, 1947—2 and furnished; sink; _ Adults. ALABAMA, N.. 523—* Gaylord”: call Apt. 6, third floor; modern 3-room furnished housekeeping Spatjments overstuffed: radio, CARROLLTON, 2 324i Light 1 room apartment; innerspring, « Clsrage. Reasonable ~~ ~~ 0 CENTRAL, 1418—Lovely large room and kitchenette: furnished; innerspring; near __ bath. RI -3802. i PT. WAYNE, 6 648—Light 1 and 2-room apartments; everything furnished; utili__ties. Private entrance. NEW JERSEY, No ‘kitchenette small
rooms; ‘Brookside
front two-
utilities.
-Large front room. tilation; also
WEST
NEAR NATIONAL ROAD WEST Good 5-room modern bungalow, full basement, garage, 10 years old; 250; 109 down. Mr. Hudelson, 2619 E. 12th
CENTENNIAL, 531-33—FOUR-ROOM DOUBLE; semimodern; most reasonable McTARSNEY. BE-3609.
Times Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Read and Produce Better Results 's The Times Now for. Want. Ads, "RT lev." £5551
Lots for Sale
BE SURE—O: vour title. stract Drénarea bv Union E_ Market JS Union Title
__ price.
25
AAAS
Demand an abTitle Co. 155 Blde
Wanted Real Estate 29]
Folkerth, ah Side agent, 2815 E. Wash- _ ington. CH-25
Real Erlote | oon.
WANTED—Cash from private to finance frdiegoges on small home purchases. Mr. Burtt. HALL-HOTTEL CO.. _INC. LI: edt
Men Workd 30
CARPENTER, experienced mechanic on residence framing and inside finishing. Good opportunity. Times, Box _ a
EXPERIENCED presser; steady work. EASTMAN DRY CLEANING CO. _ Dorman.
7 g16 |
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for a few men of pan sell an intangible which has positiveiv no competition. Roferonces required. 11
in person, second floor, 54 Monument Circle. Ask | {for Mr. Karsch. MoE only.
Women Wanted 32
WANTED—Chorus girls, trumpet, saxophone, trombgne, piane player. Comedian for road | show. Salary sure. Gol
d Medal Shows. VIOLA HAYES, Kokomo, Ind.
Salesman—~Agents
DEPENDABLE girl Vind as waitress. Pay. |’ above averagd. SURBER'S BAR, 802 S. West, f- » Less ls WHITE GIRL—Live on place: assist general housework; care two children. $5.00. 5341 ‘Central. |HU-8191 rl BEAUTY OPERATOR, first class, $13.50 week guarantde. 3215 BH. 10th. Shop under new management Soe ACCOMPANIST+Play for vocal teacher; exchange lessons: must read well. Box 1009. Times. WOMAN capabl ily: Sunday of
EXPERIEN NCED DEA
full charge. four in famff: $5. 4110 E. Michigan. | WAIT RS EA AFE, 390 BE . Michigan. GENE ousework; a “Tefined glean. neat. mal ho cook, Stay BU
25.
Unclaimed Freight ‘Station
FIBER SETTEES, $10. to $15; CHAIRS and ROCKERS, $4.00 one imported hand-carved TABLE, $35.00;
|
{ | {
293A |
| CASH
individuals’ | ; | SWAP— —Equity 1935 Pivinodin for $300 d
ood appearance who ¢
| GOOD Oldsmobile sedan. excellent LOOKING FOR DOUBLES EAST? —Walter |
cost $70.00, sell for lige LIBRARY TABLE, cost $60, 325 00 Several OCCASIONAL TABL G0 ea.; two 5-pc. BREAKFAST SUITRS: HEY 50 and $15. ws one DINING
ROOM UITE. $40.00 8 SNGOLBUM RUGS, em by
CAPITOL AT SOUTH CLEAN LUMBER
NEW AND USED Marion Material Co. Wrecking Contractors 2046 Northwestern
Fans Call ‘us if vou have ventilating cooling problem. Our large stock fans enables us to furnish the fan for your particular problem. Mel ER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO. 3525 E. WASHINGTON. | IR-1151
Beverage Coolers Immediate delivery. Kelvinator age Coolers. 2. sizes; plo have 1936 modcls at special pri SEER ELECTRIC & E. WASHINGTON
sk Chairs — , Tatles Filing Contant. Reconditioned and priced to il
BUSINESS FURNITURE CO. 112 E Marviand St. - LI- 8515, MISCELLANEOUS "FOR SALE SAVE MONEY—Buy your MASON FRUIT JARS now, 135c a dozen. : Kroot and Son 628 W.' Wash.
WHEEL CHAIR. baby play per hammock cheap. Silk dresses, 14-42; All kinds of other clothing. Dirt DR-3461-W. 1013
a or of
correct
Bevere a few
MACHINE Ro R-1151,
LI-9250.
cheap. Private home. __ High.
DON’I be botherea with pesky anis. USE MOUNTAIN FLOWER. Get rid of them, ALB ERT G. MAAS CO., 31 Virginia. RI5
1x6 cal sdg. (hundreds Cement per sack 50 INTERSTATE LUMBER CO CH- 6400.
PAINT SPRAY outfit, 12 h. p compressor, like new. LI-5656.
BOX TRAILER —2-wheel;, 227 N. New Jersey. LI-22
FAN. floor nedestal type, 24-inch propellers Special price this week LI-6861.
2 1URE nxtures Dakery equipment, cial equipment buv-sell = 417 E WINDOW Sash new ana usea MARION MA TERIA 2046 Northwestern
51
gasoline restaurant [tyne and syiomibile items. | LI-}
oy electric Wayne.
13
h. 648 Ft!
state storages 68
eet PDe= hio
toaster, trunk Other
electric auto A-1.
range. jigsaw, wrecker. 719 Park or rear.
MULTIGRAPH pr inting machine (new) for
cash or? WA=410
for ln Eves pL m, Yo ne SCHULTZ. Central She Hospita
ie
qt in includ-
dle time
Rocky Ripple or cash. ( _ ing finance. Box 979. Times.
* Times Ecénomy Wa Are Easier to R Dra and Produce Better | Results It’s The Times for Want _Ads. "Rney "5531.
Household Goods | Window Sh ier 6x
(Washable)
3for$
Week-End Special Open Sunday and Monday
361 W. WASHINGTON FRIGIDAIRE
Compete Line on Display at
VONNEGUT'S
120 E. WASH _ No Down Payment With Trade-in.
Singer Bargains
Singer Drophead Treadle Singer Electric Portable , White Electric Console Singer Sewing Mach. Co.,
ue,
52
=
$12.50 Cash $27.50 Cash
$ 126 Ww. Wash,
ovr THEY GO!
Used Washer Rebuilt ein Cleaners. Ice Boxes Soe. up
WAREHOUSE, un N. NEW JERSEY
3-ROOM OUTFI1 COMPLETE Brand New purnitare: $199.50 Low Po%n Paym ray Terms ER PURNITU 823 N Mune
ss —
Rent a mode:n fo Sonaliioned Ice Res {rigerator. Only oe T. POLAR 1
1026 |
36 |
Call LI-
37.
0
1 and_auto |
%,.
