Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1937 — Page 18

Ta

HUBBELL AND DEAN ARE REMATCHED; Chicago Clubs Challenge New Yorkers

Prick Used Poor Method,

Joe "Decides

Writer Believes Dizzy Came Out on Long End of Argument.

By JOE WILLIAMS | Times Special Writer

TOLEDO June 8. — Now that . Dizzy Dean is back in New York again, I wonder if Ford Frick will make another attempt to get his autograph? It was only the other day, you recall, that Dizzy treated Ford with less consideration that he usuglly shows autograph pests. I thought Frick used poor judgement all the way through that case and apparently Dizzy agrees with me. The fact, of «Lourse, that Diz is on your side doesn’t mean that your right. It doesn’t even mean that Nean will stick there. For Dizzy is not one to stick when the gding is hot. Since he became president of the National League, Frick las probably given out more statements than Dean, himself. As an old, though not necessarily reformed. radio announcer, Ford will make | a speech at the ‘drop of a salad fork. There are a lot of his own pop-offs that Ford probably wouldii't. like to catch on °the rebound, although so far nobody has asked him to sign a blanket apology fcr them, Frick has become the high priest of night baseball and other circus high-jiinks which have crept into baseba.l during his administration. If he wants to do something really constrictive for baseball, and I assume! he does, why doesn’t he get out afd hustle up an anti-bean ball ruling, similar to that in effect in the American League? In that circuit, you know, a pitcher who is suspected of throwing a bean ball is . first warned by the umpire not to

Williams

throw another under penalty of be- |

ing summarily streeted. If the warning i5 ignored, he's chased and can throw no fore bean balls that day, unless he wants to wait outside the ball park (with a handful of rocks. A two-time offender draws a suspension and a three-time offender

is cooled off for the rest of the

season, Left to Umpire

In the American League it is left to the discretion .of the umpire to determine if the pitcher is throwing at tlie batter, instead of t6 him. Thai seems a simple way out. Legally, you might have a problem proving that such actions were deliberzte but any umpire who is judged good enough to officiate in the [Majors should be able to work out | the answer for himself. Although Dean talked about it being impossible for Frick to prove the closist ones he threw at the skulls of the Giants were pegged with deliberation, his own post-bellum statement was the tip-off. Ini the clubhouse after the melee at Sportsman’s Park, Dean shouted, “Any guy who can’t take it is a sissy: I'm doing ’em a favor -by putiing 'em on base.” A dozen writers ihieard Diz say that, although he may deny it now, since the incident occurred almost three weeks ago--long enough for Diz to forget. IE Frick were to get a ruling on the books similar to that of the American League, which empotwered his | umpires to act on bean ball cases, he would be doing something for the good of the game. Certainly the $50 fines he plastered on Dean .and Jimmy Ripple the day after the fight offer no solution. In fact, the handling of the case by the National League president was marked by super-bungling throughout.

Should Act Sooner

The time to act was the day of the offense, not to wait until Dean cone East and then chase Ernie Quigley, the retired umpire, over to Ebbets Field with a typed apology for Dean to sign—or else. ‘ Particularly when in this case the “or else” did not stand up. Dean signed nothing and was back in time to take his regular pitching turn so that the box dffice wouldn't be affected. And Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, and one of the sponsors of Frick for league presidency, suffered no financial loss, either. In the final summation, it was Frick who lost. And if he wants to came back “let him approach the bean ball problem through legislafion, get it straightened out for once and for all. It certainly would | be more beneficial to the game if this phase of it were remedied than it/is to find out what who was called

by whom at a father-and-son am-g

ner at Belleville, Ill. I'm not trying to make out a case for! Dean at the expense of Frick for I'm not too. concerped about Dean. He’s been good copy. but he has profited just as much, in faet more, from that trait than those who utilized it.

Five Bouts Offered At Illinois Arena

Five bouts, totaling 36 rounds, are scheduled on the professional boxing card Thursday night af the Illinpis open air arena. Three events her the

i 3 ie Hughes, Clinton, will| be aiter his fifth consecutive knockput in Indianapolis when he meets Jack Stenley, Columbus, O., welterweight, in the 10-round main go. |Archie Moore, local Negro middleweight, will tackle Sammy Slaughter of Terre Haute in The 10-round seraiwindup. Hack Wilson, featherweight, of Dayton, O., is matched with Luis Carpentero, Toledo, in a

Jimmy Dykes . . . pulling up Sox

Mat Winner to Meet Ma Marshall

Champ Nurse to Wrestle Either Roche or Humberto.

Everett Marshall, recognized in Indiana as the world wrestling champion, has agreed to meet the

winner of tonight's main go at the Sports Arena between Juan Humberto and Dorve Roche. Either the plucky Spanish grappler or the “Iron Man,” Roche, will tangle with the ‘husky Colorado wrestler next Tuesday night at the Arena. The bout is to be listed as a championship affair with the mythical title at stake. The added incentive of “getting a ‘crack at” {the champ, is expected to put a new aspect on tonight's bout, according, to Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. | In the other matches tonight, Oki Shikina is to meet Dick Lever; Abe Rothberg |is to meet Walter Podolack and drish Dan O'Connor is to tangle with Chris Zaharias. °

Windy City Players Showing Excellent Form as Fight Grows Thicker.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 8—No longer does New York have an exclusive threat to a world series in one city. Chicago’s two major league clubs have tossed their hats into the ring to take the 1937 world series from New York to the "Windy City. The slogan for an all-Chicago world series is .“See the series on a dime.” The elevated fare in Chicago is 10 cents compared with the 5-cent subway fare in New York. - Thirty-one years ago Chicago staged the first world series in one city, the White Sox upsetting the Cubs, four games to two. Another all-Chicago affair would make for the hottest series in history. Out in the Windy City you live and die a White Sox or Cub fan and nothing ever brings them together. The two New York clubs still hold sway in the pennant races, but the Cubs are in second place breathing on the Giants’ neck and the White

Sox, although in third place, are

only one game back of the pacemaking Yankees. The White Sox smashed ‘down the Athletics yesterday for their ninth straight triumph—Ilongest winning streak of the 1937 season—and today

| made ready to challenge the Yanks’

lead in the opening game of a threezame series with New York at Comiskey Park. The White Sox 12-6 win gave them their 13th victory in the last 15 games and climaxed,a drive that started in sixth place May 25. Bill Dietrich, who pitched a no-hit, norun game his last start, scored another victory but had to have relief from Clint Broww” in the eighth inning. - The White Sox pounded Turbeville, Williams, Fink and Gumpert for 16 hits. The Cubs were idle but moved into second place, a game and a half behind the Giants, when New York knocked off Pittsburgh, 5-2. It was the Pirates’ fifth straight defeat. The Cubs have won 10 out of their last 12 games, and since May 2 have climbed all the way from seventh place. Burgess Whitehead’s three hits drove in three runs as the Giants swept the Pirates’ series. Harry Gumbert went the route for the second time this season, holding the Pirates to five hits. In the only other National League

GOLFING 6...

happy.

land .

Now if Messrs. Young, Flanigan and Mossler, who meet Thursday at Kokomo to pick the dates for their state amateur, will please take a number between one and 10—preferably two or nine—they will make the pros

Because the pros bave chosen Aug. 25, 26 and 27 as the dayg for their state open and they are hoping it will not conflict with the amateur daes. They decided this matter after vesterday’s north-south matches at HighIt took them quite 'a time to come to the decision because they didn’t want to butt in on any other shinny dates, of which there are quite a number set from now until September

They picked Johnny Watson's Erskine Park course at South Bend, but only after Massie Miller had put up a stiff scrap in favor of his Richmond layout. The fact that

ways probably made the difference. He said he could guarantee $300 in prize money, as well as a fine lot of amateur awards and a cut of the gate. Other bids came from Anderson and Bloomington.

The annual pro-amateur will be held on the first day of the open, followed by 36 holes of medal play on both Thursday and Friday. Marion Smith, Crawfordsville, will defend the title.

® 8 a2

The North outscored the South by a single point, 20-19, in the golf_ ing end of the day’s activities and much credit for their victory -goes to Fred McDermott. . He not only had the best. medal round -in the morning, a 68, but teamed with Denny Sullivan after lunch to take two points from Massie Miller and Roy Smith. Fred made putts from everywhere for his pair of 34s. Russ Stonehouse wasn't bad with a 73 but he dropped | three points to that 68. Summary: SINGLES South— , [Marion Smith, CrawWayne .. fordsville (15) Y2 Bruce Wilcox, (Wayne Timberm Syracuse (77) 12 T. Haute (16) Em Freddie McDermott, [Russell Stonehouse, os Pesanse, 3 | Indpis. ....(73) 0 8) Poaae Sulliven, Massie Miller, Gary (75) 1% Charley ‘Higg S. Kokomo (75) 3 Frank McDonald, . Bend 178) 0 Don Swisher, S. Bend 1% John Watson S. Bend . (74) 2 Total—14.

North— Pug Allen, Ft. (72) 2%

SCOTCH FOURSOMES North— South—

Allen-Watson -..1%2 Neal McIntyreGeorge Soutar, Indianapolis 1% Miller -Roy Smith, | Indianapolis ...1 Timberman-

Champ, ......... 29; Garrin . | Stone se ayne-

Frank Dobson, Marion SmithralGienapoiis ..0 | Vaughn

Total—9. Grand total—--20. Goon total—19. #

8. &

Pro-amateur dates are full through September. The schedule follows: June 21, at Crawfordsville; June 27, at Bedford; June 28, at Bloomington; July 12, at Speedway; July 19, at Meridian Hills; July 26, at Muncie; Aug. 9, at Riverside: Aug. 16, at Anderson; Aug. 23, at Connersville; Aug. 30, at Pleasant Run; Sept. 20, at Martinsville; Sept. 27, at ‘Marion. In addition there will be three more North-South affairs such as

McDermottSullivan

Lg | Va McDorald-Higgs 1%

Bud Williamson,

Johnny’s course has watered fair- |

was held yesterday. Dates are July 6, Aug. 2 and Sept. 6. Courses have not been chosen. 2 8 2 Johnny Watson said Highland was in the finest shape of any course in the state—also that this business of improving lies on the fairway wasn’t good business—it may have something to do with the fact that Hoosier youngsters haven't been doing so well in big tournaments—George Soutar, Scotchman, had an uneasy moment or two on the first hole in the afternoon matches—ail four drove and the partners selected the best drive with which to hole out—George’s partner, Neal McIntyre, barely caught the edge of the trap and it was up to Neal to play George's ball —“Please be careful, Neal, don't top it, it’s a brand new dollar ball,” begged George. “Haven't you got it insured,” cracked Neal.

” 2 ” There’s an all-amateur at Woodstock tomorrow, scratch and three handicap classes, entry fee, $2.50.

Prof. Stafford On Purdue List

Times Special LAFAYETTE, June 8.— Prof. George T. Stafford, University of Illinois, will be supervisor of graduate courses in the regular Purdue University coaching and physical education school June 17 to July 29. "Noble E. Kizer, announcing Prof. Stafford’s position, added that he,

Mal Elward,, Ward Lambert and Mel Taube would be in charge of

teaching representative coaching courses in all sports. The summer curriculum includes all phases of coaching, physical education and recreation, as well as graduate courses that may be applied "toward advanced degrees. The Purdue athletic department will promote a program of recreational ‘activities for the student body as a whole, with M. L. Clevett in charge.

Luke Appling . . . cheering fellow

game Brooklyn beat Cincinnati, 5-4, in 10 innings. Babe Phelps’ single and Woody English's double drove in the winning run after Ernie Lombardi’s homer with a runner on base had tied the score for the Reds in the ninth. :

The Yankees continued their nosedive in the West, losing to Detroit, 4-3. It was New York's fifth defeat in the last seven games. Jake Wade held the Yanks to four hits, one-of them a homer by Joe Di Maggio and another a triple by Lou Gehrig. Lefty ‘Gomez was the losing pitcher, giving up eight hits, for his fifth defeat. Hank Greenberg hit his 14th homer with one man on base. Cleveland slugged out a 17-5 victory over Washington, bumping Cascarella and Linke for 17 hits. Earl Averill hit a triple and a homer with two on in the third inning when the Indians scored eight runs. The victory left the Indians only a game out of first place. The St. Louis Browns beat out the Boston Red Sox, 9-6. Oral Hildebrand held the Red Sox to six hits. Harland Clift hit a homer for the Browns.

Baseball News,

Softball Notes

(Continued From Page 17)

Shaw’s Market team downed the Rockwood nine, 8-1, putting the former in a tie with the Demaree teany for first place.

With the score tied 14 to 14, the Hoosier A. C. Negro nine-Noblesville ball club game last Sunday was halted at 6 p. m. because of the 6 o'clock closing law. The game reached the 10th ihning. A Frankfort game is on the A. C. schedule for next Sunday.

"A Danville-Crawfordsville game is scheduled for Sunday at Crawfordsville. Danville would like to arrange a game for June 20. Write Claude Hughes, Danville.

‘The Bowers Envelope team will have a workout at Riverside No. 1 at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow.

Ideal Furnace baseball team is to practice tomorrow at Riverside No. 6, 4:30 p.m. | °

Graul’s Bulldogs desire a game with some young team for Sunday afternoon at | Dopglas Park. Call J. Collins, HE-1102, any evening, for arrangements. ‘Woodside Big 6 WPA League schedule for this week slates the Goodwill Industries team to meet Finch Park today. ' Thursday the Rockwood A. C. team meets the Standard Reds and the Friday game is Woodside Ramblers vs. Cliff Meier Coal Co. All games are at the Standard Oil Field. ' Present standings in the league are Rockwood A. C. and Standard Reds, three games won and none lost; Woodside Ramblers, two won, one lost; Goodwill Industries, one won, two lost; Finch Park, none won, one lost, and Cliff Meir, none won and three lost.

Kempler Radio team practice is set for 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at Riverside No. |2. The team meets the Malleables Saturday at Rhodius No. 2, and plays at Noblesville Sunday. A game is wanted for June 20. Write Bob Elliott, 134 E. 22d.

In a Municipal L League doubleheader next Sunday the Southport Red Birds are to meet the Fashion Cleaners at [Southport Stadium. Pete Bailey pitched the Birds to an 8-to-5 victory over the Beanblossoms last Sunday. Featuring the winners’ attack were home runs by Simon and Ratcliff and two triples by Holt.

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Mound d Rivals To Battle at

40,000 Expected to Watch Second 1937 Clash of Stars Tomorrow.

By United Press NEW YORK, June 2 Dizzy Dean and Carl Hubbell, the National League's two outstanding pitchers, will battle each other, probably in the opening game of tomorrow's double-header between the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants at the Polo Grounds; it was officially announced today. Today's game was moved back until tomorrow because of showers. In their first meeting this season at St. Louis Hubbell triumphed over Dean, 4-1. More than 40,000 persons are expected to attend tomorrow’s twin bill. In their previous 1937 clash in the Mound City a riot occurred at Sportsman’s - Park. The {rouble started when a balk was called on Dean and later allegations by the Giants that he was throwing the

-| “bean” ball.

Pitcher Sorrell Sold to Toledo

-DETROIT, June 8.—Victor Sorrell, righthanded pitcher for the Detroit Tigers since 1928, was sold today to the Toledo Mud Hens of the American Association. Walter O. Briggs Jr., Tiger treasurer who revealed the sale, said Sorrell would report to the Hens tomorrow. Toledo is a Detroit affiliate. Sorrell has pitched in seven games for the Tigers this season. He has failed to score a victory and is charged with two defeats. The = bespectacled hurler was signed by Detroit in 1926 while he was attending Wake Forest College. He spent the seasons of 1926 and 1927 with Toronto in the International League and joined the Tigers in 1928.

Barbara Thompson Stays in Tourney

BY United Press TURNBERRY, Scotland, June 8.— Barbara Beach Thompson of Santa Cruz, Cal, moved into the third round of the British women’s golf championship today, while the other United States player, surviving as play started today, was put out. Miss Thompson beat Miss B. Henderson, 4 and 2, to continue an overseas bid for the title, after Betty Buechner of Glen Cove, N.Y. was downed by one of the British stars, Jean Hamilton, 2 up. Pam Barton, the London girl who holds national women’s titles on either side of the Atlantic, continued her march toward possible retention of the British crown by beating Mrs. H. J. Percy, 7 and 6. Meantime, Mrs. Helen Holm, one of the favorites, was beating Jean McLintock, 2 and 1, to move into a third-round match with Miss Barton. This will be played tomorrow morning. The winner will become an odds-on favorite for the title. Mrs. Holm beat Pam in 1934, but since then Miss Barton has improved considerably.

Memphis Ball Team

The Memphis Red Sox defeated the Indianapolis A's last night at Perry Stadium by a score of 8-4. It was the final game in the A’s shor} home stand. The Kansas City Monarchs are to be the next opponents of the A’s when they open a three-day series here Saturday. Last night's score Ions

024 000 002— 8 10 002 000 110— 4 7 3

Madison and Jampton; Hughes, - bal and Duhbar % Hann

NIGHT BASEBALL

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Looks Easy

John Tucker, manager and first baseman of the Israelite House of David ball team indulges in a lot of antics when in action with his barnstormers. He is agile around the initial sack and makes ‘hard plays look easy. Tucker also is one of the central figures in the bearded club's “pepper game” stunt which is an added attraction to their playing. The bewhiskered team will play Reb. Russell's Kingan Reliables under the lights at Perry Stadium tonight at 8:15. The teams met twice two years ago and split even. :

Club Planning Charity Shoot

A skeet shoot, the proceeds of which are to go to charity, is bei planned by members of the Capit City Gun Clup and will be held at Belmont and Kentucky Aves. Sunday.

Harold Beanblossom, club presi- |-

dent, is: arranging the prize list. Forty or 50 shooters are expected to join the affair before the entries close. The grand prize will go to the shooter who is high and other prizes are to be distributed among the gunmen who choose their own handicap. Shooting is to start at 9 a. m. and entries will be received until 3 p. m. Henry Spaulding is chairman of the commit in charge.

Wilsey to Be New Fairland Mentor

SHELBYVILLE, June 8.—Fairland High School officials today announced that Frank R. Wilsey Jr., New Bethel, had been selected as the successor to Howard Ross, Fairland net mentor, who resigned recently. A graduate of New Bethel, Mr. Wilsey is now coaching at a Boone County school. He also graduated from Purdue University. . He is to be an instructor in vocational agriculture, biology and physical education, at the Fairland school.

JUNIOR MEET SET ' TERRE HAUTE, June 8—The annual ‘state junior golf tournament will be played the week of July 19 or July 25 at the Terre Haute Country Club, according to Steve Rose.

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Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 8, 1937

BEASLEY—Ada, beloved wife of James A.

- Beasley, mother of Harvey C., Vernis R..

Everett C. Beasley, Sarah Thacker of Indjananolls Frank Beasley, Los Angeles, Cal., and Nora Tyra of Louisville, passed away Monday, Sons 4 7. Funeral Wednesg3y 2p the home, 5000 S. East ne pe Burial Greenwood./

BLACK~—Frank M., husband of Agnes H. Black and father of Dorothy T. and Mary V. Black, passed away Monda morning. Services at the FLANNER PUCHANAN BC IUARY, Wednesday, 0 m. urial Crown Hill. Friends may Dai] at the mortuary.

FULLER—Martin M., husband of Frieda Fuller and father of M. Hereward Fuller, passed away Tuesday at his home, 136 W. 30th St. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. GARTLAND—P. V., husband of Delight M., father of Mary Ellen, Katherine and Betty Gartland, brother of Thomas and Anna Gartland, Cleveland, died Tuesday morning. Friends ay call at the home, 4221 Central Ave. Funeral Thursday, 9: 30 atthe home; 10 a. m., St. Joan of Arc Church. Interment SSalvary Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY.

HAGER—Walter F., husband of Mary E. Hager, died Sunday evening. ont may- call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Wednesday. 8:15 at the mortuary, 9 a. m. Little Flower Church. Burial Mount Hope Comstords Logansport, Ind., about*12:30 p. m

JACKSON—Alice, 6130 Lowell Ave., entered into rest Monday, age 64 years, wife of the late Jesse

ackson, mother of Mrs. George W. Rose, sister of Mrs. W. A. Hammer, Mrs. Gertie Shildmver, Mrs.. Maude Gassaway and Robert Yopp. Funeral Wednesday. 3:20 p. m., HARRY MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Washington Park Cemetery.

MORRIS—Oliver G., of 2026 N. Olney St. entered into rest Sunday. age 68 years, husband of Blanche Morris, father of Joseph E. and Ralph D. Morris. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Burial Washington Park Cemetery.

RUTTER—Felix N., husband of Elva Rutter, passed awav Monday. leaves six sons and: one daughter. Priends may call at the’ daughter's residence, Mrs. Charles Koch, 2138 ‘E. Garfield Drive, any time. Services Wednesday. 2 p. m., at the Barth Place Xz E. Church. Interment New Cro rises invited. TOLIN FUNERAL "SERVIC

SMITH—Albert E., husband of Maude E. and father of Lawson F. and Phyllis A., brother of Byrom J. Smith, passed away at the Methodist Hospital Monday, the th. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHARAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 2 . m. Friends finvited. Burial Memorial Par 'k Cemetery.

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| GUTTERS,

DE GOLYER, H. E.—"Menus and commer cial printing.” 107 S. Capitol Ave., No. 208. RI-9624.

WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING —Thing of Spas the PRINTER. 326 Virginia ve |ARROW PFRINTING CO. tation Eldg. LI-5235.

451-57 Transpore RUSH Jobs make us smile , HENDREN PRINTING. 685 Centurv Blae RI-8533: (Publishers) ROBERTS. O. T.—‘"Publishers representa tive,’” 516 State Life Bldg. . LI-8219. ri ob eS Ble et (Radio Service)

KELLY RADIO SERVICE. Repairs guaranteed; price reduction on tubes. Free ie calls. TA-3771, EDDY RADIO SERVICE--Free est. Quale itv work Reas 725 Ft Wavne LI1-7273. FREE calls to estimate price on radio ree _ pairing. LANE. 2828 E. 10th CH-0218, (Refrigerators) PF. GARDNER—Crogley, 815 S. Delaware. . D&- 2611. Hussman, Legonier Refrigerator Counters.

(Roofing)

roofing; all L-ESCOL CO.,

work

spouting. ors

guaranteed. IDEA Central. HE-5757.

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)

meme

MOORE & KIRK

[R-1159 CH-1806-1 I'A-6056-8

RUGS cleaned, sized. $1.80. Furniture, 3 pieces, $6.50; guaranteed. JULIAN RUG , CLEANERS LI-9334.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N Illinois St

L1-5400 | |

HU-1366

W. O. JONES—4440 N. KEYSTONE

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St DR-0323]

RUGS. furn. cleaning specialist; CURS [e: aired, cut down, bound. UG CO 2328 Brookside CH-2211

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS CGC. M. C. Willis & Son |

632 N .Wes® St.—LI-5851

Lodge Notices

1. ©. 0. FER oTZPunian Lodge No. 678, I. O. O. F. Call meeting Tuesday June 8, 7:30 m. Funeral of Brothe: WILLIAM KOOTZ. Humphrey N.. G. Orin Loury. Secretary. =

Brown)

A

FOR first- class service and real prices cal T. BLASENGYM FUNERAI HOME BE-2885. or DR-2570

Announcements

| L

Personals SPECIAL

Combination Oil Perma- $1 00 nent Wave. Complete. RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.

Roux, Inecto, Clairol Thins wed. m. Small Service ‘Charge Only. indiana’ College o1 Beauty Culture. 108 E. Wash Room 908. RI-0777.

"RUP ' Trusses fitted at TORE prices. | H. E. Frauer & Co., 456 E. Wash.

WEISSMAN MU1O Dodge and Plymouth Denier. 2215 E. Washington 8t. Phone—Day. CH-5828: night. ¢H- 5243.

Hatreut, shampoo.” wave, rinse, , 35¢

International Beauty Sch.. 342" E. ‘Wash

PERMANENT waves, 95¢ to $5; good work. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg!

GUARANTEED copies—from any picture, PLATT STUDIO. 701 Roosevelt Bldg.

LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTUR The INTERNATIONAL WAY —342 E. Wash

Lost and Found 9

PERSON finding brown leather billfold containing” $70.00 return. Reward. No questions. IR-6655 LOST—Change Dares, vicinity = Fountain Square. Call DR-1536-R for reward.

19

Business Services

(Advertising Specialties)

FERGUSON MFG CO. advertising sper cialties 322 N Senate RI-5767 .

(Association, Societies, etc.)

| INDIANA State Teachers’ Association. 117 Cha as. o.

W. Washington St., Williams.

manager. editor. = LI-1361 (Auto Dealers) CARSON WM. 1750 ania Ave., 0232. New and used car dealer. *fiac 6 and 8. : (Auto Repairing)

UDELL MOTOR SERVICE. Complete motor analyses specializing generators. carburetors. 1109 Udell. TA-2050

DRPon-

: BILL NELSON GARAGE, 1536 N. Sherman

- Drive (rear).

Automobiles repaired and Fords fixed. 76.

CH-447 . (.auto Glass)

AUTO “glass “replaced, all cars, building glass, desk, and table tops, day or night since 1925. LI-4077. EAST WASH. AUTO GLASS CO. 1122 Southeastern ve. AUTO glass, shecializing in safety glass. 24-hr. service. WILLIAM HUMBERT. 322 Ni JDoavere. Day. LI-0914. night. RI-

AUTO glass installed, 3 u A AUTO GLASS CO. CH-011 23235 ® W

(Chicken Sy 1

he

F. D CHICKEN. french fries, tomatoe BD butter, 25c. Delivery. SAEh

LUNCH. LI- 0826 {Cleaning Pressing and Tailoring) ALTERATION. ladies men's garments:

cleaning, pressin relining, repairing: reasonable. YER JACOBS. 219 E. 1

6th. A666.

GRAND TAILORS & CLEANERS: cleanin pressng. alteraiions our specialty. 1 Illinois. RI-4969

(Cinders—Crushed | Stone)

B12 ~ Call SPARKS RI-2282 Cinders and Crushed Stone. (Electrical Appliance Repaired) HOUSES wired, floor plugs stalled; new meter box locations. HA-2104-W Eastside Packard Service) TAYLOR'S GARAGE—We specialize servicing "Packard cars. 3823 E. CH-7323. CH-0684.

(Exterminators—Fumigators)

10t

GUARANTEED—Bed bug worries over in POEHLER,

hrs. C, F. INC, M-1192 We :

| TALBOTT,

“| WANT responsible

RELIABLE rug cleaners, 9x12 domestic . cleaned, CH-3532.,

$1.75 3-piece overstuffed, $3. (Rugs Made to Order)

PLUM chenille rugs made from old rugs, eau. samples. Rug rep Get prices. AC VE RUG CLEANERS HA-3638

(Schools and Colleges)

'NDIANAPOLIS “Bible Institute. Dr. P. E, Sm ih, ALD .D.. Pres. 19th and Alghama.

(Service Stations) Barnes. Green s White Rose Serve ice Staton pug seston pus wor (Sewer Cleaning) -

HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electria Roto Rooter way. Save money.and time, SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. ae

COMMUNITY ' SERVICE STATION Dari Sewell, Mer: Tires, batteries. o_o

+

STOP

£0EY-Hd

DR-17 Aya

SHIP livestock to Joe S. Taylor & Co., Union Stockyards. LI-4759.

(Taxidermist)

ED HUMMEL., 23801 Northwestern Ave. TA-0521. Game heads cleanzd. Fish. repainted. .

East

7

(Taverns)

COLLEGE TAVERN—Beer liquor. PAUL SCHALLER. prop. 1024 Colleze. RI-0281.

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK, Move yourself. Save hali, DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC, 39 Ky. Ave, RI-7788. R1-2282

A-1 HYDRAULIC dump_trk. (Upholstering) ‘ .

for hire. Call SPARKS, IF vour cushions are bad in your daven= port or chairs, call HA-2849. :

Rooms Without Board

$4, MERIDIAN, 2216 N.—Lovely tron room; good bed: large closet; gentleman, H 67 R.

$1. 25, 930 N. N. EAST—SLEEPING ROOM; GENTLEMAN: SOBER. ALABAMA, N., 2049—Front bath. Adults. 4 windows, garage, privileges. TA-5042. CARROLLTON, 4830—Roém_ with twin beds; employed couple er kitchen privileges optional. CENTRAL, 2234, Apt 4—Large cool room: employed couple or gentlemen. Phone. Reasonable. 5 NADO HOTEL~-75¢ up daily: $3.5 OORONADO Running water, baths. 156 N, Illinois: TE ELAWARE, 1217 N.—Bedroom an esse Drs room; two, - three, four; emplayed; innerspring; overstuffed. DELAWARE, N. 517—Large front room, first floor; price seasonable; walking distance. EMERSON, N., 424—Nicely furnished, cool room; near bath; garage; reasonable. HARTFORD, 1312—Lovely front room; rivate home; meals optional. (Lady pre erred.) DR-4272-M. ILLINOIS, N., 1907—U ventilation, constant home; gentleman. ILLINOIS, 3156 N.—Newly furnished front room; cross ventilation: private home; telephone. ILLINOIS, N., 3232—Nicely furnished room, hot water, first floor, private entrance. MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 703, NO. 6—One front room; constant hot water, MERIDIAN, N.. 2044, APT. S—Atirastive . room; plenty hot w Vo home Privileges: reasonable. HA- 412 NEW JERSEY, 1241 i — Pleasant frog room, twin beds. also housekeeping apartment. Reasonable. NEW JERSEY, 2342 N.—Large front beds Ea 3 windows: private home, 1-or 2. W JERSEY, 2821 N.—Nice double room, i for 2 girls. Private home. NORTHWESTERN, 3146—Cool, clean, sleep= ~ room, next bath; private home.. TA-2259. PARK, 8 csiy furnished front; a private ome; electric fan; I1-7035.

room, near innerspring, *

sual room, cross t water; .efined

twin $6.

PENNSYLVANIA, 3308 N.—Attractive room for young lady, Rss Instantaneous heater, garage.

1635,

N.—Nice cool sleeping room, private home. Gentleman. Near transportation. HA-1724-M. TALBOTT, N.. .2023—Nice front room, 3 windows. Home privileges. Business girls preferred. VIRGINIA, 29—CLINTON HOTEL. SLEEP~ ING RMS, FOR GENTLEMAN: $2.50 UP, 2820 — Nice airy innerspring’ $3;

WASHINGTON BLVD, room. shower bath, gentleman. TA-3821

WOODRUFF. 550 West Drive; fron¢ room; cross Yenijation; well furnished. _Gen-

tleman. CH-0424 oung man to share 2 rent room.

bachelor apartmen Re erentes. 128

location north.

evenings,