Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1937 — Page 18

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PAGE 18

MANUSH HERO IN DODGER VICTORY

Hub Castoff

Wins Game in 9th by Homer

C. M.

[ & |

Mighty Blow Breaks 0)

Pitching Duel Between Gabler and Butcher.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 14—Manager Burleigh Grimes grabbed the brass ring of the major league merry-go-round last winter when he picked up Heinie Manush as a free agent

and signed him to play in the Brooklyn Dodger outfield. The veteran American Leaguer, who clouted the ball at a 331 clip in 14 seasons with Detroit, St. Louis Washington and Boston, had a bad string of injuries last year, and just couldn't seem to get going. He bat-

ted only 291 which just wasn’t enough to hold him a berth on Tom Yawkey's all-star aggregation. The Red Sox asked waivers on the 35-vear-old Alabama-born player at the winter major league meetings An American League manager | wouldn't look at Manush, convinced | that his active playing days were few. It didn't cost Grimes a dime) to sign Manush, and several of | the junior loop managers must be | kicking themselves today because. old Heinle again is smacking the | ball around 335. ! There is nothing like a home run with the score tied in the ninth to | make a hero out of a ballplayer, and that is exactly what Manush did vesterday to install himself even | more solidly as the idol of the | Brooklyn bleacherites. In the only other National League games the New York Giants staged a six-run rally in the ninth to tie the score, then tallied once more | in the 10th to defeat the Phila-| delphia Phillies, 11-10. Claude | Passeau went into the ninth holding | a 10-4 lead, but the Giants pounded | him for five singles and three runs] before Johnson came to the rescue. | Mel Ott sent Johnson to the showers with a two-bagger scoring Joe | Moore. They got two more off Mulcahy, and Lou Chiozza opened the 10th with a double, was sacrificed to second, and came home with the | winner on Moore's fifth hit of the game, a single to right. | st. Louis at Pittsburgh was rained | out and Cincinnati-Chicago were | not scheduled. In the only scheduled American | League game, the Cleveland Indians | * nosed out the Chicago White Sox, 92-1. Dennis Galehouse went the | route for Cleveland. distributing | seven hits, one less than given up | by Thornton Lee.

Amateurs

day at Little Eagle Park. Thienes | of the Fall Creek Athletics is asked | to report for the game. For games write, Bud Kiesel, 516 Somerset Ave. | New Palestine Merchants please notice.

Glens Valley has an open date | Sunday. Teams call Dr. 7805-R 2 for games. The Valley defeated the West Side Merchants, 12 to 0, and | lost to Noblesville, 4 to 3, in recent |

games.

The Bowers team will practice to- | day at 4:30 p. m. at Riverside 3.

The Baby Lincolns defeated the | Crawfordsville Merchants, 5 to For games write Earl Smith, 762 N.|

{ Sheffield Ave.

| jan Hills, | Highland, £6; Mrs. Frank Davis and

Two thousand Citizens’ cadets,

Military Training Camp in training at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, fall out every afternoon to play games in the various designated parts of the reservation.

There are eight

T. C. Boys in Workout at Fort

Photo by Signal Corps, Fifth Corps Area.

baseball diamonds and a group is here shown playing in a hot game—hot in more ways than one. Volley ball, wrestling, boxing, tennis, horse-shoe pitching and track are included in the athletic schedule,

GOLFING

OCAL favorites among the city’s women golfers came through in fine style at Speedway Golf Course in the 18-hole handicap tournament held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Associa-

tion, the course in 83 to take first honors.

She went out in 38 and came back | | state meet which will start Monday

in 45.

Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, local champion in 1936, toured

has announced that entries for the

Mrs. Freeman P. Davis, Highland, | at the Woodmar Country Club at

runnerup in the local championships this year, ond with an 835, and Carolyn Varin | was third, a stroke behind Mis. | Davis.

women’s |

city women's champion,

with Mrs. Charles Greathouse,

Woodstock, with an 87.

Other scores: Mary Gorham, High- |

| land, Lillian Rees and Mrs. I. G. | Pleasant Run representative on the

| Kahn of Willowbrook, 90s; Mrs. Ralph Flood, Meridian Hills, 91; Mrs. Peggy Stonehouse, Pleasant Run, 92; Mrs. Ben Olsen, Highland, | 94; Mrs. Scott Legge, Pleasant Run, and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Hillcrest, 95; Mrs. W. R. Brant, Meridand Mrs. J. S. Shortie,

Mrs. Dale Lentz, botii of Hillcrest, 97; Mrs. L. L. Lyvkins, Highland, and Mrs. Harry Mountain and Mrs.

| George Stewart, both of Pleasant | Run, 99.

The Fairfax Merchants will play | the E. Washington Auto team Sun- |

= =

MMEDIATELY following women's meet, a pro-amateur | tourney was held at Speedway, with Russell Stonehouse, Riverside pro, Bill Reed Jr.. John Walls and R. C. | Bahle combining for the best ball

| score of 64.

The foursome of Bill Heiniein, Coffin pro, Harold Smith, Bob Arnold and William O'Neill carded a

| 65 to take second place. Two teams

| were tied for third place with 66s |

and on the playoff Marion Smith,

Crawfordsviile pro, Bert Kingan, | Jess Leach and C. McGregor won | | over Bob Grant, assistant pro ab | the Country Club, R. C. Phillips, | | John Elliott and Ed Stout. Incidently, this is Phillips’ tenth year as a member of a winning foursome in pro-amateur tournaments, The largest turnout of the season was recorded with 44 amateurs and 15 pros making the rounds. The next pro-amateur tournament is scheduled on Monday at

Meridian Hills Country Club. = =

Stewart, president of the

= Mrs.

was sec-|

| Hammond are being received by | Mrs. Wasson Wilson at Woodmar. All entries should be in by Saturday when the pairings are to be | made. Ld = =

A formal protest by Fred Gronauer, Pleasant Run golfer, was on with the Indianapolis

selection of Bob Yohler as the

public link team. Yohler was disqualified by the committee when he failed to appear on time to start for the afternoon round but later was allowed to play. ” ” ” Gronauer's letter follows: “I wish to protest the ruling made regarding the playing of Bob Yohler in the recent qualifying round of the Indianapolis Public Links Association tournament at the Coffin Golf course July 11 on the following grounds: “1. Bob Yohler had been disquali-

the | fied by John Niblack of the Public

Links Committee in acordance with Stroke Rule 2 for stroke competitions. Billy Charles also had been disqualified. “2, Clark Espie and I, the two other members of the Pleasant Run

| foursome, left the first tee at the | proper time, playing the first three | holes in the rain. I played with the | idea in mind that my only competi-

| tion for a position on the team was | Espie. I defeated Espie. “3. The reinstatement of Yohler and Charles as contenders took | place without the consent of Espie jor I. Espie and I were not aware that Yohler and Charles were play-

| ing behind us until we reached the | sixth hole. Charles later picked up | during the round leaving Yohler to | complete his round with Walter been dis a third player Whe had een

disqualified. Chapmah was | playing as a representative of an- | other course. “4, I hereby formally protest the

| lifting of the disqualification ban

and appeal to the committee to con-

| sider me the winner of the Pleasant

Run qualifying position as an alter-

| nate on the 1937 Indianapolis Public |

Ta. 0474. | Indiana Women's Golf Association | Links team.”

Teams outside the city are asked | to take notice that the Allen A.| Wikinson Co. wishes to play teams | outside the city at their home dia- | monds and that they require no expenses. Any team interested please | write, Mr. Ross, 907 E. Michigan St, or call Ri. 3381.

- | Demarees to Meet |

Market Team

The A. C. Demaree team will meet | Ave. Market softball | Stadium |

the Indiana team in the Softball Sunday in a feature game of a| double-header. has won 18 and lost four games during the season, while Markets have won 21 and lost two. Alvis will start on the mound for the Demaree team and Gooch will hurl for the Market nine. The Rockwood A. C.’s will play the Douglas Theater team in the second game,

Indianapolis Post No, 4 will play the Bruce Robison Post in a practice game tomorrow at 4 p. m, at Brookside.

Hoosier Equipment Wins Another

The Hoosier Equipment Co. re-| tained their perfect record of shutouts for the last five games by defeating the Salvage Equipment Co. 2 to 0. The West Washington St. Merchants defeated the Oneida Club, 5 to 0, and the Indianapolis Screw Products Co. lost to the Riverside Olympics in a double-header, 3 to 2 and 4 to 3. The standings in the Gus Habich Sunday Morning League: Hoosier Equipmen W. Washington St Riverside ympics

Salvage Equipment Ceo. Indianapolis Screw Products Oneida Club

5 Merchants ‘eh .

The strong Linton Radio Girls team defeated the Kennedy Carliners of Shelbyville in a recent game at Marion.

The Demaree squad |

| etc.—between plunges. jon the sand for at least 15 min-

Get In The Swim—

Don’t Overeat at Beach, Allow for Digestion

(Ninth of a Series)

By JACK POBUK Noted Swimming Instructor ARE should be taken not to overindulge in food while at the beach. The penalty for overindulgence is severe. Try to eat light foods—salads. fruits, ete. Guard particularly against entering the water too soon after a meal. Allow at least two hours for digestion. Avoid snacks—hot dogs, sodas, Sit around

Utes after a bite if you must have one.

= = = EXERCISES EFORE attempting to combine breathing with the hand crawl, |it would be well to practice the | breathing separately. Stand in chest-deep water, take a deep gulp of air (through the mouth), then stick your face into the water and exhale (through the nose). Repeat this often before combining the crawl and the breathing. Count 1. Stand _: “rater chestdeep, lean forward from hips, raise both hands overhead, then come down with the left hand. Follow

Men's and Women’s

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. Washington St.

WASTE-

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY

PAPER

320-330 W. Michigan St.

through until hand is coming to position even with the hip, then turn head to left and inhale

mouth). | Count 2. As left hand is leaving |

water start downward with the right

and perform the same movement !

as with the left. As right hand reaches hip, turn your face down and exhale (through nose).

NEXT—The Crawl stroke.

HICKEY LANDS POST MORGANTOWN, Ind, July 14— J. H. Hickey, former Indiana University basketball and baseball player, has been named athletic director at Morgantown High School, R. F. Hamilton, Jackson Township trustee, announced today.

WINFORD UNDER KNIFE PITTSBURGH, July 14-—James Winford, St. Louis Cardinals’ pitcher, was reported as “continuing in fair condition” in St. Johns Hospital today after an emergency appendectomy yesterday. A hospital attendant said he would not be discharged for at least three or four weeks.

dam, George Varoff and J.

(through

Dallas Games On Tomorrow

Crack Athletes of U. S. on Hand for Meet.

By United Press DALLAS, Tex. July 14—United States track and field stars headed by Elroy Robinson of San Francisco, who set a new world record for the half-mile Sunday, stretched their legs today preparatory to opening of the Pan-American games tomorrow night. Among others arriving with Robinson were John Woodruff, Pitts burgh's Olympic half-miler; Jim Reynolds, Olympic shotput champion; Cornelius Johnson of Pomona, Cal, and Dave Albritton of Ohio State, co-holders of the world high jump record; Mel Walker, runnerup in the A. A. U. high jump; Jack Weierhauser, Cornelius WarderE. vaughn. Glenn Cunningham and Archie

San Romani, Kansans who have

carried their rivalry in the mile event to nearly every section of the country, sent word that they will arrive Thursday for another race. The Trenton, N. J, Highlanders, United States soccer champions, also arrived yesterday. The Highlanders will meet the Irish Club of Winnipeg and a picked team from Argentina in a three-cornered tournament.

ROCKWOODS LEADING. RAIN HALTS GAME

The Rockwood A. Cs were leading 13 to 0 in tHe third inning of a Smith-Hassler-Sturm game with the Apprentice Printers at Longacre yesterday when rain forced the game to be called off. The Rockwoods play the 22d St. Merchants today at Christian Park and the Standard Oil Reds tomorrow night at the Standard Oil field. For games call Mr. Hottle, Dr. 5579.

ANGLERS ENJOY FIELD DAY CONNEAUT, O., July 14.—An estimated throng of 250,000 fishermen swarmed to ‘Pymatuning reservoir near here for the week-end gamefish opening of the 17,000-acre lake. | Railroads ran “fishing trains” to the area from all principal centers of population in Ohio and Pennsylvania. HARNESS RACES DELAYED FRANKLIN, Ind, July 14.—The harness races at the Johnson County Fair which were to have started yesterday were postponed because of rain. The three races of yesterday

will be added to the program for the remainder of the week making a four-race card for each day.

Thriller Day Half Soles

Genuine Leather

49:

Thurs. Only

Genuine leather half soles for men’s, women's and children’s shoes. While-You-Wait Service.

—First Floor

EARS. ROEBUCK NA

FALSE TEETH CLEANED WITHOUT BRUSHING!

Miracle Powder Dissolves All Stains, Tarnish, and Odors—in Just a Few Minutes— Like New

Put your Bliss of removable brioe- I half lass of water. Then add a ae Po ident and watch all foul deposits vanish like magic! Absolu harmless. Your plate gleams. If’s sweet and|m clean as new. No more denture b scrub-

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Tribe Tackles Hens Today in Deciding Tilt

Toledo Evens Series by 9-to-0 Victory as Cohen Hurls 6-Hit Game.

Times Special TOLEDO, July 14—The Indians and Mud Hens were to clash under the lights here tonight in the fifth and deciding game of their current series. The Hens evened the count in last night's engagement by the lopsided score of 9 to 0 behind the masterful hurling of Lefty Alta Cohen, who turned back the Tribesmen with six widely scattered safeties. Lloyd Johnson, who had performed in stellar style on the mound for the Redskins in four games previous to last night, started on the mound, but the big left-hander had left his stuff in the locker room and was relieved by Pat McLaughlin in the fourth. By this time the Hens had chased six runs across the rubber. Cohen was given great support afield, the Hens executing four dou-ble-plays. Jack Burns and Flea Clifton fur nished the heavy artillery for the Hens. After a scoring threat was halted in the first, the Indians didn't have another chance untitthe ninth when they almost spoiled Cohen's shutout. Archie walked. Sherlock singled, Eckhardt popped out to Haney, but Taylor beat out a slow roller to fill the bases. The rally came to naught, however, when Berger hit into a double play, Croucher to Clifton to Burns. Manager Wade Killefer hopes the boys will do better tonight.

Public Parks Net Play Starts Soon

More than 300 players are expected to enter the Indianapolis public parks tennis tournament at the Fall Creek Courts July 25 to Aug. 1, according to A. S. Reinherz, Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League secretary. The league is sponsor ing the meet with the co-operation of the City Recreation Department. There are to be seven divisions of play. Matches will be held in men’s

singles and doubles, junior singles and doubles, boys’ singls, women's singles and mixed doubles. The deadline for entries is 6 p. m. July 22 and early entries are urged because of the large field anticipated. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Sportsman Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St or at the City Recreaticn Department office in the City

Ducky Medwick Could Hit .500., Terry Thinks

By NEA Service EW YORK, July 14.—Bill Terry says that Joe Medwick would be baseball's first 500 hitter, if the St. Louis Cardinals’ outfielder would stop going after bad balls. Other trained observers assert that the manager of the New York Giants is wrong, however. Medwick doesn’t only go after bad balls. He swats them, A number of great batters were bad ball hitters, Napoleon Lajoie among them.

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN,

239 W. Wash, St. Established 34 Years Opposite Statehouse

INC.

LI-2740

Ha ln 315-17-19-E Washington 5t Furniture Rugs

LTT

JULY SALE

Reductions in Every Department

Nationally Advertised Merchandise

New Florence

GAS RANGE

Except

HAT 0

C. M. T. C. IN DRILLS AT FORT HARRISON

C. M. T. OC, enrollees were scheduled to go through their routine at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today. The program was to include close order drill, rifle marksmanship, physical training, gas training, scouting and patrolling and athe letics. An officers’ school is set for 6:30 p. m. today. A reception for officers at the fort was held last night at the Officers Club.

Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Wednes,, July 14, 103% “wr.

OR ON eacoas I ., of 11068 8. Belmont July 13, 1937; age 64 "husband of Nannie GritAsa and Earl Gritton, and Sans Funeral ursday p. m. West View Baptist Church, corner of West View dr. and 8. Belont Ave. Burial Floral Park CemeVIC Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM

MARKEY — Bridget Frances, widow of James J. Markey, mother of Ma he, Thomas, Albert and Harry Matkey Theodore Kruse, Mrs. Ray ed ter of Mrs, Leslie Suiivan died “at the home of Mrs. Reed, 4231 Oentral Aye. BY MORTU Friends ay call at te ® ARY. Funeral Thursday, 8:30 xv the mortuary and 0 a, m. St. Moan of Arc Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends invited.

PETRY-—Sinthia, age \R beloved ge of William, mother of Ed Noah A. Romine, Mrs. Je ne Strate *Yenry. all of Indianapolis, sister of Oscar Em3 Sa aign, randmother of p

Ibert and Mar. Romine, greatgrandmother of Robert and Rosemary ne, passed away Monday morning at Be daughter’ s, Mrs. Henry's, residence, Montcalm St. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m.. from the above address. Burial Floral Park Cemetery Friends invited. STEVENS SERVICE.

STIEGELMEYER—Willlam C. (Murphy), husband of Mary, father of Lawrence and Robert Stiegelmeyer, brother of Mrs. Louise Westerfield Chicago, passed away Monday. Friends may call at the residence, 140 S. East St., any time after 7:30 p. Wednesday, where services will be Friday. 2 p. m. Inter ment Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE.

TAULMAN--Kirk, beloved husband of Gerjiude, and father of Blanche, Minnie, May and Carl Taulman, passed away at his home, 1050 Hosbrook St. Wednesday. July 14, 9 Friday, July 1 J, WILSON

m, at HOME, 1550 Irshen St. vited. Burial Round Hill.

Cards of Thanks 2

FRANKS—We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our father and husband, Wil liam J. Franks. We especially thank his many friends at the U. 8. Rubber Co, Father Lyons, Father Moore and Father Nolan, Mr, Little, the funeral director, and all who sent flowers and spiritual bouquets. AGNES FRANKS and FAMILY.

M'INTYRE—In loving memory of Charles MeclIntyre, who passed away seven years ago today, July 14, 1930. Our lips cannot tell how we miss him; Our hearts cannot tell what to say; God alone knows how we miss him, n a home that is lonesome today. Sadly missed by wife, Jewel, and daughJers. a Verne McIntyre and Leona Mecne

In Memoriam

Florists 5 4

Brandeleins', Inc. 3359 Boulevard Place

TA-0559.

Funeral Directors

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

PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. FTEREMANN 1505 S. EAST ST. : DR-44717 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Illinois St. J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St. DR-0322.

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

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IR-1159

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~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY 81 OR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W MICH ST BE-193¢ FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1638 N Meridian St

BERT S. GADD |

21130 Prox nect hs OR-8307

~ GRINSTEINER’S

523 E B Market St R1-5374 Orville C. Hamilton

30th St. at MacPherson. HE-3667. COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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TA-183

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DONALD F. DAVIS, 1604 8S. M __DR-1954, “9-12, 2-4, 7-9 p. m."

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HOOSIER Knoxall Soap, for Dousecleaning. See your grocer, drugg . i dealer. HOOSIER MFG. CO. 1249 _ Roosevelt Ave CH-6150

(Rotor- Rooter Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE Jour sewers gleaned “the Blechric oto Rooter way. Save money an " 8 WER CLEANING SERVICE. LI-2831. L JAULY CLEANERS. 1327 3 A. DEAL oa +30-Gallon ' Barrels. _ Disinfecting WA

Ave) M. G. SHANEFF, 901 N. Ill. stew: Plate lunch. Whisky. RINCESS TAVERN Garden." 2708 W. 10th. (Tree Surgeon) a MIDWESTERN TREE EXPERTS. 108 E.

Wash.,, No. 503. LI-8173. “Complete __tree, landscape service.’

" (Truck, Freight, Transportation)

RI-0342. Hot wine. beer.

“Beer __BE-5022

Lost and Found 9

SET keys on Rockefeller Center metal tag, lost July 9. Reward. RI-3426.

GOLD BRACE for teeth: looks 3070. plate

$44 Table top green and ivory range ...

$39

int | DX unit men

Open Besnings Pe nts

FREE PARKING TICKETS AT DOOR

_ for false teeth. Rew ard. ard, HU-2 10

Business Services

M'NAUGHTON TRANSPORTATION N SERVICE, 430 Kentucky Ave. Shelbyville, Greensburg, Aurora. LI-1334.

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK, Move yourself, Save hall. DR IVE IT YO iid INC., 39 Ky. Ave.

Rooms Without Board

(Alteration Specialist)

ay Lion, aes juens rebaring nin ry n Tr My HE HR 16th. TA-8 i Repairing)

EARL GREEN'S GARAGE. General auto repairing. gua aranteed work. 539 E. 11th (Blacksmithing) GENERAL

weldi Jame Sreewoon, Rea Seine. Jame

edCtiyline

large sleeping

ALABAMA, N.. 1011-2 Gentlemen

rooms. Stront. $2. 80 and $5 __brefer as “533 'N.. Gaylord, No. 6- Strictly modern ‘sleeping room; $2.5 Come to _ third floor.

BEVILLE, 621 N.—Lovely. kitchen’ privileges optional. portation. H-7402-M.

PROADWAY, DE Toom in private fi near bath. Home privileges. RI-

BUCKINGHAM DR., 208—Attractive front room, eross ventilation, constant hot wa= ter, garage. HU-5873.

room for 2; Near trans-

Rooms Withoot Ford 12

COLLEGE, 3553—Front room: private ene trance, shower, hot water, garage. Gene tleman, TA-3265 ILLINOIS, N., 1007 —Unusual Toom, cross ventilation; ‘hoi water: large closets; ree fined: garage. MERIDIAN, 2409 N.—Front room windows; innerspring: Reasonable. TA-4631. NEW JERSEY, N.. 2062—Twin b beds: shows er. 4 young men employed, or students.

_ Phone, PARK, 1422—Nice, large bedroom; frsé Na. distance; near transpore

n, 4 large new furniture.

floor; tation. PENNSYLVANIA, cross vent fron bedroom: rs vega: Cros » Javon shade: screened porch. PENNSYLVANIA, N., re fortable, clean, cool rooms; home; $3 up. TALBOTT, N.. 1635—Large front room, near bath: gentlemen preferred: private home. HA-1724-] -M. LL TALBOTT, N. 2217—Nice comfortable airy room; nes ring mattress: cone _ stant hot water; phone. VIRGINIA, 29 — Clinton Hotel, sleeping rooms, for gentlemen: $2.50 up. House= keeping, $4. WOODRUFF PL. front, large closets; CH-5724.

coma private

DR.—Pleasant lady preferred.

MEW, 1 1-2;

NEAR COLLEGE—648 E. 22d; small front Jom oS cross ventilation: nicely furnished. ROOM i or two gentlemen; nice, mode ern home, south; breakfast optional,

DR-5316 ame 12A

Hotels HOOSIER HOTEL, 440 Mass,

$3. Clean, comft. gusside Jooms;

and up shower and bi CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner a e and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware. Modern oute side rooms Transient rates. ($4 SEMINOLE HOTEL, 920 N. ALA= BAMA-—-Cool, oqutside rooms, maid service, walking distance. 24-hour switche board. Busline,

BACHELOR HOTEL, 350 W. Washington. Rooms, $1.50 and up per week; 25c, 350 . and 50c per night CORONADO HOTEL--T5¢c up dally, up weekly. Baths, running water, N. Illinois.

Rooms With Board | 3

1812; nice room, first home cooking, garage.

$3.50 156

$6 CARROLLTON, oor; excellent HE-3169. ; : ALABAMA, 523 N., Gaylord, No. 2--Strictly modern; Toom and board: $7. ; GRAY, N., 221-—Near bath: nice front room; 2 gentlemen; home privileges. CH-6188-IRVINGTON--5703 E. room: meals optional; _ IR-5023. Ju a LEXINGTON, 962—Large room; meals; double or Jmgle; laundry, sonable. DR-4077-PARK, 833—Real a for invalid or aged people: excellent board. RI-99 30, PENNSYLVANIA, N., 1300—NICE COM=FORTABLE ROOMS. REASONABLE, GOOD LOCATION, RI-3772 WASHINGTON. 3145, E.—Large. “twin “peds, one, more or couple: board optional, CH-7683-W. WOODRUFF PLACE, 568 W. DRIVE—Coma fortable room: excellent home, food; reasonable, CH-397 CHILD to board, clean, i: food _and care given.

Washington; cool private home.

“excellent rea=

“Good

room; garage.

cool come. HA-09

Housekeeping Rooms.

$2.50; COMFORTABLE furnished private entrance; adults only; E-0703-M. . lL - ALABAMA, N.. 1319—Newly decorated kitchenette apartment; first floor; rune ning water, phone, garage. ALABAMA, 2042 N.—2-Room side aparte ment: completely furnished; utilities. Private entrance. Adu ts — ALABAMA, N., 1838; living room, 4 wine dows, front porch, nice kitchen. Cone __stant_hot_w water. BROADWAY, 1134-2 Clean cool range, sink: $4.50 and $5.50. Adults. CAPITOL, 2025 N.—2 furnished or unfure nished; range: $5 weekly. Sleeping room, $2.50. White adults,

CARROLLTON,

rooms;

"1520—2-room “apartment; neatly furnished; private entran Nees porch; sink in kitchen. Adults. RI-5976, CARROLLTON, 2324—Large l-room aparte ment; innerspring, utilities: modern home; garage | optional, Phone, COLORADO, N., 338—4 nice modern house=’ keeping rooms: everything Jurnisned; utilities; private entrance. TR-7646. DELAWARE, N. 517; large. Rm So room, hot water, king distance, Reasonable. Parking. HOYT AVE., 1526—2 or 3 furnished rooms, downstairs, very reasonable. ILLINOIS, 2020 N.—Clean, airy apart= ments, redecorated: accommodate 2, 3, 43 Frigidairies, garages, low summer r ‘rates, ILLINOIS, N.. 2811—2 front connecting; side oven range, sink; newly dec- _ orated: $7. : Le ILLINOIS, 2304 N.—Two large, light, rooms: large closets; range, icebox.

MORRIS, 854 E.—Modern 2 adjoining _ rooms; private home: reasonable. NORTHWESTERN, 3029 — Opposite Theater; furnished apartment; 3 _ modern. Adults. ORIENTAL, N., 20--2-room complete; innerspring, utilities, porch, private entrance, yard. PARK, 806—One room and kitchenette, Also’ nice sleeping room. Furnished nicely. PARK, 2133

“front

“Rex rooms,

apartment, iront

“Two or three room; well fur= nished; adjoining bath: utilities; adults, PARKWAY AVE. 326 (1300 south)—Two rooms, kitchenette, 7 windows, hardwood floors, maple furniture, $6.50. DR-1968. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 807—One “furnished housekeeping room; also one sleeping room. gasongble. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 963—Large, room with kitchenette; clean; able. Parking space. Pe SOUTHEASTERN, 1523—Cool 2-room aparts= ment, furnished; near bath; hot water; shady yard. ..e.--P VIRCINIA, 1022—Beautiful 2-room lower aparim ok Private bath, entrance. dults. eferences. Ty E. 616—3 light, enctte; private bath, _ Reasonable. : ena 10TH., E., 219—Two 1-room apartments, first floor, nicely furnished, water, : Lovely 2-room. HOUSEKEEFING room apartments, _ 5946

pleasant reason=

airy rooms, kitche entrance; adults.

and _3RI-

apartments: 1567 Bw ay.

Apartments, Unfurn. ST. REGIS

Tastefully decorated one and two-bed-room apartments; well divided and all utilities furnished at a moderate rent,

SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-6571.

[ $45 to $60.

j[irdansnd Rental Agency

Furnished and unfurnished apartments. Various locations. $25 up. LI-5393.

CARROLLTON, 1325, APT. "113 -3 rooms unfurnished or nicely furnished: reason=able; utilities DEXTER. 2009— Unfurnished 3-room aparte ment; garage; utilities furnished: $22.50,

LORE ILLINOIS, 1226 N.—Large cfficiency. large living room, kitchenette. bath, frigidaire and utilities, $29. RI-0658. 4 OR 5-ROOM apartment; nished: garage; $27. Druggist, __ Minnesota.

utilities furs Villa, E.

Moving and Siorate.

CLAYTON C. TAYLOR. 1829 Colleve Ave, HE-242 8. “Moving-—local and long dise tance.’

DEARBORN, 1530—Modern six-room dole ble: three bedrooms; excellent condi= tion; near Brookside. = MANSFIELD. 1901—4 bedrooms, modern, single, redecorated; garage; $32; water paid. RI-5290. MARKET, E. 636':; plex: with WL ‘paid; 44 Virginia Ave. UNION 1214; T7-room modern house, decorated, water paid. Near school, care line.

Houses, Unfumnished

6-room upper r due $17.50. LI-8401,

Hogses, Apts. Furn, AUCTION FRIDAY, 9:30 A. M.

MUST VACATE 4 FLRS. OF FURNITURE, 444 E. WASH. $35, 1944 N CAPITOL—5-rm. apt., paid. Others. WHITE. TA-4633.

ILLINOIS, 2020 N.—Clean airy apartments; redecorated; accommodate 2, 3, 4: Frigidaires, garages: low summer rates.

JEFFERSON, N., 220—3-room apartment; private bath and Cw Kelvinator; to adults. CH- 0722-M. TALBOTT, N. 2716; nished rooms. __ Owner leaving city SIX ROOMS, one “reserved: ‘electric re= frigerator, piano; July 15 to Sept. 1. HU-7024.

—

utilities

“five beautifully fure Electrically equipped.

M125 W.—Newly furnished 4-room "aa "oo30. Frigidaire, phone;

30TH, apartm utilities.

Rent Business Places

WABASH, 212 E.—Large 56x58 room across {rom Tomlinson Hall, $55. _LI-2152.

LAKE FREEMAN cottage; afcoltmodiiy 1 KE, R. Box 1 Liagoport, Ind. BE-4364-2,

LAKE FREEMAN—3-story 4-bedroom cote af. completely furnished; sacrifice,

Resorts and Cottages