Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1937 — Page 20

PAGE 20 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HAMBLETONIAN CLASSIC DELAYED BY RAIN

Desota Big Favorite in $40,000 Race .

Big Event to Be Run Tomorrow, if Weather Per- | mits, Cain Says.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, 1937 Cards of Thanks 2 10

LYONS—I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for acts of kindness and messages of sympathy from neighbors and friends, and all for the many beautiful floral offerings at the death of my beloved husband. Joseph F. Lyons. Especially do I thank the Irving66 F. A. M., Local

. Bert R Johnson. and the Downey Avenue Christian church. Also the organist, soloist, and Mr. Luther Shirley, Funeral Director. Signed Mrs. Dorothy Johnson.

MANN—We wish to extend our gratitude to our many friends, neighbors and I. 0. O. F. Lodge for their kindness and sympathy and floral offerings at the death of our beloved baby. Marjorie Mann. We also wish to thank the Rev. Flanigan and Mr. Beanblossom, the undertaker, for their help and comfort. (Signed) __ MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE MANN.

YLOR—We wish to thank our friends bh neighbors for their sympathy, kindness and floral offerings at the death of our beloved son and brother, KENNETH TAYLOR. We also thank Rev, Baldwin, singers and J. C. Wilson for their help and comfort in our bereave-

MOTHER, FATHER. BROTHER and SISTERS.

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Indians Face Heavy Action

Four Games in Two Days at St. Paul.

Bruin Star Hurt in Slide OTT AT THIRD BASE

FAILS TO BOLSTER GIANTS’ DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Mel Ott’s introduction to third base has not yet strengthened the New York Giants’ infield offensively or otherwise. In taking over Lou Chiozza’s job, the outfield veteran seemed to take over the Italian's form at the plate as well. Ott also must be given time to get the hang of things down the third base alley.

Ripper Collins’ Injury Is Sad Blow to Cubs

Star First-Sacker Joins Three Other Bruin Regulars on the Sidelines.

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Limes Special ST. PAUL, Aug. 11.—Crushed under a 19-to-2 score last night, the Indians faced a double-header with the Saints today and Manager Killefer was making no predictions on the outcome. His pitchers looked the part of sandlotters in the second of the series at Lexington Park as

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The injury

By United Press

GOSHEN, N. Y. .Aug. 11.—The Florists

, 12th running of the Hambletonian trotting classic scheduled for today was postponed early this afternoon because of rain. Weather permitting it will be run tomorrow. This was the third postponement Hambletonian history. William H. Cane, owner of the Good Time mile track, announced the postponement at 11:10 a. m. (Indianapolis Time), after rain had fallen intermittently for an hour and a quarter. The Hambletonian was slated to start at 1 p. mn.

More than 5000 persons already | . were in the stands and thronging | : about the refreshment and betting | postponement | 8

booths when the came. Cane said he figured the track would be too heavy for proper | running of the classic. Moreover,

the uncertain weather was Bone. }

aown the crowd. Cane said he and his associates | would try to stage the first two] events on today's program of the] scheduled four races. The first two | events are the Progressive trot, third | division in three heats for horses | with records slower than 2:07 for

the mile, and the Progressive trot, |

second division for horses with ge. >

ords of 2:03 to 2:07. Desota was still to three impressive victories over Hambletonian rivals in the last | three weeks. Twilight Song, winter | book favorite owned by William H. | Strang of New York, fell victim twice to Bowser’s entry. Schnapps, Hollywood Audrey, Shirley Han- | over, Southland and Farr also have | been defeated by the Boston trotter. | Twilight Song was still well- | backed, however, mostly the veteran Sep Palin, trainer and driver of Greyhound, will handle | the reins. | Greyhound failed yesterday to | lower the world’s record for the | mile of 156% set by Peter Man- | ning in 1922. The great gelding! driven by Palin, covered the mile in 1:58, 1!2 seconds short of the

mark. {

Alice Marble Is Easy Net Winner

By United Press RYE, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Alice Marble, national champion from San Francisco, scored an easy 6-1, 6-1 victory over Jane Stanton of Los Angeles today to reach the semifinal round of the Eastern grass courts tennis championships. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, national champion of Poland, also gained the semifinal round. She beat Mrs. Majorie Van Ryn of Austin, Tex. The stalwart invader, No. 1 in the | foreign seeding, conquered the American girl, 7-5, 6-3. Another successful contender for a semifinal round berth was Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of Lyons, France, who eliminated Miss Barbara Winslow of Hollywood, Cal, 6-3, 6-4. Gracyn Wheeler of Los Angeles, fourth-ranking player in the country, and rated No. 2 in the draw, turned back Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica in the only quarterfinal round engagement to go to three sets. Miss Bundy, who was picked over Miss Wheeler to play as a member of the Wightman Cup team against England, Aug. 20-21, dissipated a 4-1 lead in the final set to lose, 6-4, 7-9, 8-6. BOWLERS TO ORGANIZE The Fraternal Bowling League organization meeting will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the

Illinois alleys. Teams desiring to enter are urged to have representa- | | tion.

favored due | SN

because | -*

jinx caught up with the Chicago Cubs again today just when they were ready to shake off all challengers for the National League pennant. The Cubs still were six games ahead, but were riddled by injuries. Four regulars were laid up today and one of them probably will be on the shelf until late September. The cripples were first baseman James (Ripper) Collins, shortstop Billy Jurges, ace pitcher Bill Lee and chief relief pitcher Charlie Root. Collins received a fractured ankle sliding home in the first inning of | the Cubs-Pirates game yesterday. Loss of Collins is a hard blow—one which might cost the Cubs the pen- | nant. His batting average was only

| 279, but he has driven in 67 runs.

Times-Acme Photo.

Above photo shows a play at the home plate in the first inning of

the Pirate-Cubs game at Chicago

yesterday in which Jimmy (Rip)

Collins, star Cub first baseman stiffered a fractured ankle that will be

a handicap to the league leaders, as

Collins will not be able to play for a

month. Umpire Sears is shown calling Collins out, as Cather Todd of

the Pirates bends over Collins.

Collins tried to slide into home on a | short bounder and his ankle doubled up.

Jacobs Tries Plans Bou

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Aug. you ever believe the time would come when you couldn't buy a ticket to a prize fight if you wanted to | —and had the dough? Well the | time ic already here, Not at this precise instant because the only fight of any supposed importance in the | immediate offing | is the Joe LouisTommy Farr thing and not | many people] seem to be exces- | sively excited. But there are other fights. and mest of them are to be under the | direction of Mike Jacobs, the old Broadway ticket | scalper. who has| just taken over the cauliflower department of Madison Square Garden. And it 1s in the plans of Mr. Jacobs to arrange some several | fights that will, so far as the general public is concerned, be strictly | private. It won't cost you a dime to get in. Yet if you wanted to pay

Williams

Baseball —Softball

Shelby Street Locals are to prac-. tice tomorrow at 2 p. m. All players report. The team has open dates Aug. 22 and 29 and games are desired. Write Jim Collins, 630 Coffee St., Indianapolis, or call Belmont 0951-J.

The Seven Ups will play at Zionsville Sunday and are seeking a game for Aug. 22. State nines write Bill Rider, 921 E. 19th St., Indianapolis.

Wincel A. Cs nine will meet the Fairfax Merchants at Little Eagle . Park Sunday at 2:30. All players take notice. For games write H. E. Wincel, 1470 Charles St. Indianapolis. Dates are desired with Martinsville and Zionsville.

Crosstown Merchants want a road ¢ game Sunday afternoon. Westfield, “Ben Davis and Mooresville take notice. Write Bill Bomling, 2712 Guilford Ave. Indianapolis, or call Hemlock 4104.

Ye Tavern Brew nine holds a permit for Ellenberger Park for Sunday. A game is wanted. Write Norman Bartlett, 3854 Spann Ave.

Sunday’s schedule in the Southeastern Indiana League calls for Shelbyville to play Rushville and Batesville at Brookville.

Chevrolets Face

Employment Bureau’

Chevrolet Body plays Indiana State Employment Bureau in the only city softball tournament game on tonight's schedule. The game is to be played at Softball Stadium as a preliminary to the Em-Roe State League game between the local U. S. Tires and News-Times of Hartford City, and is to start at 7 o'clock. The Tiremen, in their first city

17 to 3. In other tourney games, | Eli Lilly Co. shut out Real Silk, 3! to 0. and Wilkinson Lumber Co. won | from Little Flower, 8 to 6. The win- | ners advance to the second round | of the tourney schedule. In the Eli Lilly victory, John | O'Gara, winning pitcher, held his opponents to one hit. The Wilkin-son-Little Flower game went an extra inning before the Lumbermen won out. The losers rallied in the fifth and seventh innings to overcome the Wilkinson's six-run lead, but were unable to hold their npponents in the extra inning.

FRALEY TOSSES MORGAN

By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11.—Pat Fraley, Boston, three falls from Ezra Mcrgan here last night. Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Ivan Ostopovich, Russia. Ab» Yourist, New York, and Pa: O’Shocker, Salt Lake City, drew. John Grandovich, Yugoslavia, threw Mike Mazurki, New York. Pierre Dusette, France, threw Jim Parker, Tennessee. Jack Holland, Los Angeles, threw Rudy La Ditzi. Canada.

MILLER PLAYER FINED

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 11.—George M. Trautman, president of the American Association, today announced he had fined Catcher George (Skeets) Dickey of the Minneapolis Millers $10 for shoving Umpire Ed Borski during yesterday's contest.

MEETING OF BOWLERS All last season’s captains are requested to attend a meeting of the

tournament game at the Stadium last night, swamped State Highway,

Reformed Church League Monday at the Pritchett Alleys, 8:30 p. m.

WASTE.

PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY

320-330 W. Michigan St

11.—Would |

won two out of!

New Stunt; ts for Radio

a premium in cash you couldn't get | in. The answer is radio. Mr. Jacobs’ | contract with the Garden cails for | 16 fichts. By the terms of his con{tract there aren't 16 fights he can | promote at a profit for the simple reason there aren't that many | natural matches to be made. | What to do with the in-between | dates? Mr. Jacobs, as has been stated before, is a shrewd person. | Also a shrewd business man who | makes it a point to keep attuned with modern trends. | Radio will spend thousands of | dollars to put on a one-night show. | The show, theoretically, will have a million or so listeners. The show itself will be staged in a small the- | ater. Admission will be by invita- | tion or, as is generally the case, by some sort of coupon. You bring, | say, a milk bottle top or a ‘‘rea- | sonably exact replica of same.”

| It develops Mr. Jacobs practically | has convinced the radio people they | can do just as well if not better by | taking over certain fight nights un- | der his direction at the Garden. He has about convinced them these | ight nights will not cost them any | more money than they customarily | spend on their comedy-music shows, | and which seems to be important, | that the advertising value will be | just as solid. At the present time the various | radio networks are in a fierce grap- | | ple for exclusive broadcasting rights | of sports events. Mr. Jacobs is | stepping in, putting on a ready- ! made sports event, turning over not only the broadcasting rights ex<lu- | sively. but the show itself. The sponsor takes complete charge of | the seats. And presumably he gives them away free gratis to those dis- | criminating persons who buy Aunt | Minnie’s Foot East—but they must bring box tops or “reasonably exact replicas of same.” This lets them in.

No Box Office Sale

The result is there will be no box office sale. The show will be closed | to the usual Garden public. There will be no admission in the routine manner. It will be a regular Gar- | den fight night but it will be a | radio show for radio listeners and coupon clippers. And just where | will Mr. Jacobs fit in? Very neatly. He will arrange the | bouts. They will be a series of fair- | ly cheap bouts. Nothing you would | want to cross the continent to see but reasonably attractive at that. Mr. Jacobs will pay the fighters, pay the overhead, pay everything— and then he will charge the broadcasting company a fixed sum for his work. It is to be hoped this will be the only fixed thing about the fights. So the dull nights, the nights when. it is practically impossible to make up a card that would appeal to the regular Garden fight clientele, will go to radio, and the “reasonably exact replicas.” In this way Mr. Jacobs—you may recall I said he was shrewd—will graciously and generously permit the air waves to absorb his deficits.

To replace him young Phil Cavar- | retta, who played first when the | Cubs won the flag in 1935, moved in | from center to take over his old job, and Joe Marty returned to center. Lonnie Frey is subbing at short | for Jurges, who was injured Saturday. Lee strained his back the same day, and may be out longer than expected. On Sunday Root fell and hurt a finger. He may be ready in a few days. Lose to Pirates In addition to losing Collins the Cubs blew the game to the Pirates. Al Todd hit a homer off Larry French with the bases loaded, hut the Cubs wiped up the Pirates’ lead when Billy Herman hit a four-base clout with two on. But Pittsburgh rallied to score two runs off Clyde Shoun in the eighth. The Cubs didn’t lose any ground because the Giants lost to the Boston Bees, 6-1. Danny MacFayden held the Giants to six hits. Tony Cuccinello hit a homer with two on and drove in four runs, Lon Warneke pitched his 13th victory as the Cardinals triumphed over the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2. He allowed six hits. Brooklyn clouted 14 hits and beat the Phillies, 7-3. Heinie Manush had | a perfect day at bat, “3 for 3.” Tom | Winsett drove in four runs. Roy | Henshaw pitched his third complete ‘game of the season, alowing nine | hits.

White Sox Move Up The Chicago White Sox moved into third place in the American | League by beating Detroit, 6-4. Four i walks, two by Auker and two by | Gill, followed by Luke Sewell's [single gave the White Sox three {runs in the eighth to overcome the Tigers’ early lead. Washington won a doubleheader from the Athletics, 15-7 and 8-6, and moved within one game of the fifth-place Cleveland Indians, who were. idle. The Senators made 12 hits in the first game and 13 in the second. Buddy Lewis, Washington third baseman, made four errors in the first game. Rain prevented the Yankees-Red Sox game. Doubleheaders were “scheduled for today amd tomorrow in Boston. The Red Sox have won 12 out of their last 13 games.

Yesterday's Hero—Big Al Todd, who slugged a homer with the bases loaded, to contribute a mighty blow which helped the Pirates beat the Cubs.

CRUSHER CASEY WINS NEW YORK, Aug. 11 —Steve “Crusher” Casey, Ireland, pinned Rubin Wright, New York, and Tom Hanley, Oklahoma, threw Henry Kulkowich, Poland, in bouts here last night.

By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.—Don Erickson, husky utility company employee from Alhambra, Cal, led a field of 64 into match play of the National Public Links Golf tournament today with a medal score of 139, five under par for the 36 holes of qualifying play. William Walsh, Indianapolis, qualified with 149.

Erickson went around yesterday in 72, even par, after burning up the course witha par-shattering 67 in the opening round Monday. His total equaled the medal record set by George Aulbach at Toledo, O., in 1922, the first year the tournament was held. B. Patrick Abbott, defending champion from Pasadena, added a sub-par 71 to his earlier score of 70 to card 141, two strokes behind Erickson. Players from all sections of the country were represented in the 64

qualifying for the two 18-hole match rounds to played today. The con-

testants will be reduced to 16 at the end of the two rounds. The feature matches today are expected to be between Abbott and Ralph Presby, who turned in 142 for the 36 holes. They ranked second and third in the qualifications. In the idividual scoring the 60 players with a qualifying score of 151 or better automatically placed in the playoff. Twelve others with a score of 152 were forced into a “sudden death” hole by hole elimination to decide the remaining four places. Vernon Gilstrap, Berkeley; George Sharp Jr, Columbia, 8. C.;

GOIN

on baby’s tend

know, is a recognized nurseries the world over. Chifieura Fr is what I shail u rashes and other exter aal

G TO

| HAVE A BABY

Pm proud... «++ I'm not

happy! And one thing is sure t Jong 1 risk using ordinary soaps er skin. The name “Cuticura,” I symbol of protection in family So . . pure, mild, sweet se. And for bab 3, ehtations, i

Wop Sud Tal

Ban Is Put on Zaharias Boys

Cry Baby Comes to Grief in Sports Arena.

By TOM KENNEDY

McLaughlin,

uns.

the Apostles collected 23 hits.

Crandall and French

were used and the former was knocked out in the initial when the home team tallied seven The relief hurlers also were bombarded as the Saints tied two American Association records.

stanza

Pitcher Art Herring walloped four

{ doubles to equal the individual mark in tie league and the Apostles as a team clouted 10 two-base hits to tie a second A. A.

record.

It was the 12th defeat in 15 starts

for the Tribesmen on

Being able to hold my own in a [08d trip.

rough and tumble with my young | | sa

sons. aged 9 and 6, respectively, I!

feel qualified to do a piece now | Herring.

and then on wrestling. Furthermore I feel unusually com- | petent at the moment because the

topic today happens to concern last night's bouts at Sports Arena. Last night, for the sake of the record, was Cry Baby Night. The BIG attraction was the Zaharias brothers, Chris and George, the latter better known to followers of the so-called manly pastime as Cry Baby. Ample opportunity to display their lachrymose talents was afforded the boys and they took full advantage of it; in fact almost drowning themselves in grief before the proceedings were ended.

The Sad News

Consider these sad statistics: Chis, wrestling in the opener, took a tossing around from Frank Schroll, 215, Utica, N. Y., but finally succeeded in pinning the New

the current

Home runs by Archie and Berger | ved the Redskins a shutout as

| they were held to eight safeties by

blanks at the |

The Saints powdered the ball in |

just as

six of the eight innings at bat and were as in_the early frames. ter of fact,

strong at the finish As a mat-

the locals scored ten runs in the last three stanzas, with | six in the sixth, two in the seventh and two in i: the eighth.

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1937 | ——

Yorker in 20 minutes with an airplane spin and a body press. Cry Baby lost the verdict to Dorve | (Iron Man) Roche, Decatur, Ill.

{

be- |

cause of his rough tactics and also |

because Chris coached his brother and at times tried to climb into the ring to give him a hand.

As a result both the Zaharias |

| | | {

boys drew an indefinite suspension from the Indiana Athletic Commission and the boys won't be able to play in our backyard any more until they promise to behave.

Should Be Thankful

At that, the referee did George a favor. He was taking quite a spanking from the smaller Roche when the referee came to his rescue. Up to that time both had won a fall. Chris’ threats to climb in didn't seem to scare Roche. He was having a good time with the Cry Baby anyway. There was much excitement at the end of the second fall when the crowd milled about the ring and the Zaharias clan thought they might have to take on all present before going home. It took the police to restore order. Funny how the boys start ducking when they see blue. The best bout of the evening was the second in which Prof. Billy Thom, Indiana U.'s chief exponent of the art, gave Pat Ryan, 182, Hoboken, a little lesson in what it takes. Billy got his master’s degree in 24 minutes. With this exception the proceedings reminded me of one of those nights when Junior wouldn’t behave for company. The verdict of the “pee-pul” was that the Zaharias family hasn't been keeping up on the Cry Baby's favorite cereal.

Bill Walsh Qualifies With 149 in Public Links Play

Henry Suico, Oakland, and Andrew Oliveria, Washington, were the winners of the elimination round. Among the 64 qualifiers and their

scores were: 139—Don Erickson, Alhambra, Cal.; 141—B. Patrick Abbott, Pasadena. 142—Ralph Presby. Sacramento; 143 -— Andrew Szwedko, Pittsburgh; 144—Einer Hanson, Daly City, Cal.; 145—Lester Jankowski, Elizabeth, N. J.; 147 —Paul Jenssen, Toledo: Joseph Greene, Philadelphia; 148—Paul Genung, Dayton, O.; Merlin Luther, Buffalo. George Bradley, Philadelphia; Frank Babis, Dearborn, Mich.; Claude Rippy. Washington, D. C.; Carl Kauffman, Pittsburgh; 149--Mjchael McCarthy, Staten Island; Tommy Card, Raleigh, N. C.; William Walsh, Indianapolis. Roger Skidmore, Louisville; 150— Gilbert Smith, Staten Island; Don Winge, Minneapolis; James Johnson, Detroit; William Fenwick, Detroit; 151—Frank Connolly, Detroit. Albert Preibo, St. Paul; Richard Tang, Minneapolis; Thomas Radigan, Cleveland; John L. Meier, Toledo.

TAKE COACHING BERTHS MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 11—Two more Marquette University backfield stars have joined the ranks of high school coaches this summer. Elmer Seefeld, forward passing ace of the 1933 and 1934 teams, has been signed as athletic director at Jackson, Mo., High school, while Al Guepe, brilliant utility man on the 1934-36 elevens, will be an assistant at Manitowoc, Wis., High school.

| {

| LEE—Bertha,

REEY ES—Mrs

BITNER — William A.

Tuesday,

age 80 vears, at

entered into rest the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pyles of 2905 Mc-

Pherson St., uncle of Sam Dan, Arnold Henius. : . at Memorial UNERAL

Mrs.

Services CANA

Mrs.

the above: address. PRIS, ARLOR in charge.

CURRIER—M. Eliza, passed away Monday at her residence, t MORTUARY, Thursday. Friends invited.

father of Owen W. Bitner.

Clarence Shearer. Mrs. William Fetter and Funeral Thursday, 2 Burial OORE

HARRY W.

4152 Graceland Ave. N & RU3:30 Burial Crown

Ba Friegds may call at the mortuary. | JORNSON—Ruby.

and mother Corbett,

27. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 4121 2

residence. Burial Floral Funeral under & KIRK.

mother of

daughter of Mrs. Laura Whitley,

away Tuesday, call at the NERAL HOME,

m. Wednesday.

of Ira Lee, Edgar Fred Johnson, sister of Mrs. Opal departed this life Tuesday. age 12. at Hie

206 N. Blackford, Evans,

beloved wife of Cecil, Tva Ree and

1st St 10 a. Park. Friends invited. the direction of MOORE

beloved and ;, Frances, passed

Ida

WwW.

2238 Shelby St., Funeral Thursday,

p. m. Burial New Crown.

MANUEL—Robert Lawton J, beloved husband of Marie Manuel, brother of

son of Jessie George Manuel Ethel from the SH TRAL CH

Aug. 13. at

Pickering passed away pi aesday. IRLEY BROTHERS CENAPEL, 10 a. Burial Washington Park.

age 30 vears,

M. Manuel, of Indianapolis. and Mr. of Centerville, Ohio, Aug. 10.

. Illinois, Friday, m. Friends invited

Friends may

call at the chapel any time after 7 p. m

this evening

NEITZEL— Albert

William, husband

Matilda Neitzel and father of Car! and Margaretha M. Neitzel. passed a:

Wednesdy

NER &

morning. Zion Evangelical Friends mav call at the FLANBUCHANAN MORTUARY after

at t 3:

Services Church Friday.

Thursday noon.

Arthur

C.. aged 71. died

Aug. 10, survived by husband, five chnil-

dren and two

services Friday. 406

residence,

grandchildren. Funeral Aug. 13. 10:30 a. m., at N. Washington St.

Knightstown, Ind.

TROTTER—Mrs. Elsie, age 71 mother of Mrs. Ralph G. James Shawhan of Frankfort, Roy Shawhan, nassed away Tuesday. Wednesdav, EY O

Illinois St. Friends invited. Burial

teacher), neral SHIRL. 946 N.

{Pringtield. O.. 1 m.

Thursday.

(the music Null, Le

pus Aug. 11." 8 »p. CENTRAL CHAPEL,

Ind.;

Ferncliff Cemetery. about Friends may call at

the’ above Chapel any time.

WILSON—Laura

of ths late Dr. aunt of Mrs. Dorr of Austin, dav mornin

BROS. CENTRAL Shire. Wednesday, m may cail_ afternoon Wednesday.

10th St.. _Athen

D.. age 83 years, widow Charles Leonard Wilson, Ealy J. Moses and Ada Tex., passed awav TuesFuneral from SHIRLEY Illinois at Friends Burial

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

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G. C. MURPHY CoO.

Corner Market and Illinois

the children economically at

and

neral

Brandeleins', Inc. TA-0559. 3359 Boulevard Place

Funeral Directors

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1321-23 W. RAY ST, DE En——— WALTER |. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

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CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

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Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.

Sherlock, Eckhardt and | | Taylor, all 300 hitters, were hand- | | cuffed and drew plate.

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

| BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St. DR-5307

GRINSTEINER’S

=| 522 E. Market St. RI-5374

Orville C. Hamilton 30th St. at MacPherson. HE-3667.

PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST. __ DR-4471

~ HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

AIR CONDITIONED

" MOORE & KIRK

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COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS — CMC Willis Son:

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Announcements

Personals SPECIAL Machineless Vapor Permanent ave RAINBOW ACADEMY. Kresge Bldg. CARS GREASED Washed cC 226 N. ALABAMA WEISSMAN MOTO! Dodge and Plymouth BS. ior. 2 Washington St. Phone—Day CH-5822: night. CH-5242 Haircut. shampoo wave, rinse. all for ‘ 35¢ International Beauty Sch. 342 E. Wash. LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE Ihe INTERNATIONAL WAY—342 E Wash Lost and Found 9 LOST—Red silk coin purse containing $45 and crucifix. Rent, insurance miohey. lost in McCrorys. LI-8301 and HE-45 LOST—Delta Psi Kappa ieweled pin. Reward. IR- -5821. LOST-—Monday, Jeweled sorority Rin with -P." Reward. 1 LI-2073—DR-2295- er

Business Services 10

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CLARA WILLIAMS BEAUTY SHOP. 430 Mass: $3.90. LI1-4633. Permanent Waves,

COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP—Permanents. $2-810. Evening appoin tment, li guaranteed. 905 College. LI-20

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113 W. Wash.

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Men’s and Women’s

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AUTO LOANS

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Years

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LI1-2749 |.

DELIVERED, 10c, 12c. |

Blocks guaranteed City Jicensed. J. K. MILLER, 519 Luett,

(Cistern Cleaning) G. H. VINCENT. Cistern cleaning, rePrompt, efficient work. Guaran- . General hauling. CH-5275

(Dyeing)

GENERAL DYEING CO. INC. ler. CH-6776 ‘Indiana's clusive dyers wal

—1003 Fowlargest ex-

(General Contracting)

GUTTERING, . spouting, roofing: xehairing, 30 Jeers’ experience. R- 5061- -J

State. __DRCEMENT floors, "DOTChEs. “steps. Y GLESING. _ Drexel. 1R-6951 BE-1909

driveways. HEN (General Repairing)

CARPENTERING, “brick and cement work; new or pair ‘‘best work.’ Right __prices. Estimates free. HA- -0913.

(Laundries) LAUNDRY WORK to take to my home; good work: Fensonable

HA-2884 LAUNDRY ai home. White, “All Silk “by hand.” pinished. 10c 1b. CH-1105-

(Mattress Repairing)

(Pensions)

"McCREADY PENSION ENGINEER, INC. Merchants Bank Bldg LI-3942 Industrial and Educational Pensions

(Printing)

obs make us smi) NG 485 Centurv ‘Bide

(Radio Service)

EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. (

_ ity work. Rea. 725 Ft. Wayne. LI-

“furnace 133 8 ~ walk 850

S, N

HENDREN RT-853%

RUSH PR Qual273.

(Roofing)

Notice Farmers

We roof all your buildings now. Pay nex vear. 10 year guarantee MADISO N PAINT CO. Branch, Indianapolis. DR- 0584-

(Roto-Rooter Sewer aT HAVE your sewers rs cleaned * the Hectric

Roto-Rooter way. Save and t SEWER CLEANING SERVICE, LI- 2881

, (Rugs ( Cleaned, Made, | Repaired) : HU-1366

W. O. JONES, 4440 N. KEYSTONE,

RUG and furn, cleaning: ug WR. fluff and chenille from old r RUG & FURN. CO., CH-: 951 RUGS cleaned, sized, $1.80. LT Bleces ie 3 50; Fyaranteed. JULIAN Rud

(Rugs CE to Order)

FLUFP chenille rugs made | from old rugs. See beau. $alnpice, Rug rep a prices. ACTIVE RUG C ANERS. -3636. {Sang Blastingy

EXT SPECIAL Wire wheels sand blasted and Rained. 3, each COMMERCIAL SAND BLASTIN . 1316 Madison Ave. DR-0388.

(Service Stations) EXPERT greasing. car wash, tire repair-

i es B Ham SERVICE STATION. 002 E. Washington.

VI plete Jubrication,

DR-2570 | 32D.

| Hotels

_TA-1835 |

{ | {

Iai FL

| 4-room modern double

NEW JERSEY, N., 1411—Large tront rcom, single ‘or double; garage optional. RI 4.

OHIO, E.. 738—NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. WALKING DISTANCE. REASON-

. DRIVE—Nice front couch; piano.

WOODRUFF, 774 W. room, down; studio CH-5724. ln MODERN furnished sleeping room: gentle man. HA-0176-M. Call between 5:30-7:30 p. m. LARGE suitable HA-1678-R E.. 416— VERY DESIRABLE “ROOM, NEAR CENTRAL CAR: BUS TA-1274 WANT—Small children to hoard Mothers gare, Nice shady vard. 1326 Lexington

“room, 2 garage

attractive for two;

windows, optional.

$3 HOOSIER HOTEL, 440 Mass Clean, comfortable, outside rms, | And Up Shower and baths | CENTRAL HOTEL —Delaware and Vermont, N. Delaware. Modern outside rooms. RL rates CORONADO HOTEL—75c up daily, weekly. Baths. running water. _Hinols, . 617 N Harbour Hotel §17 N cold water. Low rates

RF Attractive monthly rates Hotel Riley 2 EY aye

Complete hotel Service, 16th and Capitol Rooms With Board 13

CENTRAL. 2222--Men or couple. 3 good meals, $6. Real home. HA-3100-W COLLEGE, 3605—FRONT ROOM. CROSS YENTILATION PRIVATE HOME. HA-

$3 up 156 .

Illinois—Com= rooms, hot,

excellent gentlemen,

1033—Room,

HAMILTON, N, meals, private entrance; $6.50 each. CH-2616-R IRVINGTON—Newly furnished lar e “front room, innerspring: yy ening meals: pri vate home. IR-418

LEXINGTON. a “room. excellent meals. Double or single. Modern, $6.50, DR-4077-J. PARK, 833—Real home, fen preferred: excellent JU,

invalids or “aged; board. RI-

LOVELY large front room, meals: reasonable 436 CH-0553-M.

BUSINESS girl ~ wants room, board family. North preferred. _Box M3

2 N

girls; good Randolph,

"Housekeeping Rooms

$4.00: ONE ROOM and kitchenette, utilities, 310 E. St Clair $4.50: $6.50; CENTRAL, .1103—Front aparte ments, furnished neatly: Simmons studio couch; porch. ALABAMA, N.. 1019-2 nice clean apari= ments: front and side: private entrance; _ Frigidaire available. BROADWAY, 1003—Three newly decorated; month. BROADWAY, 1134—1 to 3 rooms, kitchens ette; two beds: $3.50 to. $6.50 BEVILLE, N.. 829—Three-room apartments steam; porch; private entrance. adults; sleeping room for gentleman CENTRAL, 1128—Attractive 3-room Tapari= ment; long living room, bedroom, Kitche en; utilities. Reasonable COLLEGE, 2411—Extra large furnished or unfurnished grill: connecting porch. Eme ployed. HE-3528 COLLEGE innerspring mattress: Also sleeping room. _— DELAWARE, N,, 517—Large front room; hot water, private bath optional; parke ing; reasonable. ILLINOIS, N., 1132entrance; porch; hot water. cre ILLINOIS, N., apartments _ and $5.50. CL — ILLINOIS, N.. 2910—Beautifully furnished 2-room apartment, down; overstuffed, piano, porch; employed adults. NEW JERSEY, 1319 N.—Cool, bedroom apartment Frigidaire, __bath, phone; adults . Le NEW JERSEY. 1417 N.—Efficiency aparte ment: nicely furnished; utilities paid; _ private entrance: reasonable _ NEW JERSEY, N., 2042—Front rogm, kitchenette, studio, up. 2 rooms down, Beautyrest, furnished, sink private ene trance; adults NEW JERSEY. enctte; Ltiiities adults. Garage ST. CLAIR. E. 312; housekeeping rooms: clean: WOODRUFF: furnished or downstairs front 2-room double. ties paid. ABE Michigan 19TH, 120 W.—1, 2, 3 rooms: furnished, clean, reasonable 3 NICE clean, modern rooms __sink, front porch. 222 Orange

large private entrance,

rooms; 528

1666—Large downstairs roc room, private entrance.

“1 to 3 rooms, private $3 up. RI-Lwo-room £3.50

"2339—One and everything furnished

attractive private

. 2601—Two rooms. kitch= furnished Employed [A-3891. one and two light $3: 85

"unfurnished Utilie everything 2 beds,

Apartments, Unfurn. 16

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and unfurnished SPariments. Various locations. $25 up. LI-539

ALABAMA. 1614 N.—3 room lower apt. with heat apd water paid. $30.00 L1-8401 _44 Virginia Ave,

PROSPECT-—4, 5 rooms, modern apart ments, $18, $25; newly papered. Druggist,

Villa and E Minnesota, after 6 p.m

WASHINGTON. E 1527—2-room Aparte ment, $12.50; water paid. Call CH-0967 after 6 p. m z SMALL BEDROOM, $32.50 9th: large living room util. RI-0751. HE- 1328,

234

kitch., bath: Ea :

jlousehold, oods; INSON

Moving and Storage

STORAGE SPACE for reasonable rent. PRINGLE & _FURN. EX. 826 Mass. Ave. LI- 6068

Houses, Unferrished

1349 8. wSaeltield, 6-rm. semi-mod. le $16.50 $15.00 1429.

1048 Haugh 4-rm ‘semi- mod. double 8 N. Delaware. RI-1 2331 CENTRAL AVE. Modern 7-room side of double, being ree decorated: $30 Pet ho, 8S. CRUSE, INC. 128 N. Del. RI-641 aL, ILLINOIS, 1726 2 half double; modern; good condition. Inquire 13 W, McCarty. a NEW JERSEY, N., 1907-8 rooms, cation; convenient to car line,

716 Pomroy

“nice low busses. SUS00S:

$21.00 SECURITY bt oT CO. R1WOODRUFF, NEAR TECH—Modern 3-bed= room double: garage; A-1 condition} _ reasonable. RI-6174 10TH E.. 3147; S-room “bungalow, modern. near school. Inquire ray

“strictly 966 N.

CARROLLTON, 26453 rooms, bath} Norge refrigeration; adults. HE-5168.

DELAWARE, N.. 1703—5-room apartment: steam heat: utilities: A-1 condition. HA4749. CH-1523-M KENWOOD. 2235—THREE-ROOM APART MENT Kitchenette bath, utilities; chile _ dren Teich $8.50. RI-2234. PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 2151—Nicely furnished front efficiency: utilities: cross-ventilae tion, HA-3908 -M. 21TH ST.. W.. 1502—Redecorated 4-room modern double; electric refrigeration; HA-1244-M.

Houses, Apts. Furn.

asm mst

adults |

Houses For Sale

When Acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of title. Have it examined by your attorney. Union Title Company

Union Title Buildin 155 E. MARKET 8S

NORTH 2934 KENWOOD A good duplex with 4 rooms and sleepe pore orch up and 6 rooms and sleeping

Lt one apartment. Priced at RI-1X

Mr. M'CORD