Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1937 — Page 18

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PAGE 18 :

ye eit IL

Cubs, Giants Rained Out in

Series Start

| His Bingle Brought Victory

| 1 |

League Leaders and Terry-

men, Both Crippled, to

Play Two Tomorrow.

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 24—Opening of the important National League series between ‘the league-leading Chicago Cubs and New York Giants was postponed today because of rain. They will play two games tomorrow. From the way the Cubs and Giants have been getting hurt, neither club seemed anxious to face the Yanks on the firing line. The Giants have four cripples. Dick Bartell has a bad ankle, Sam Leslie a sprained wrist, Dick Coffman a spiked leg and Gus Mancusco a broken fingar. The Cubs’ casualties are Rip Collins, broken leg, Joe Marty, injured knee and Augie Galan, injured leg. Injuries are an old issue with the Cubs. They have had so many they don't get panicky when another player gets hurt. With the Giants it is different. Bartell’'s absence hurts most of all. He's the Giants rally-round boy and without him the team has no life.

Bruins Lead by 4 Games

Rival pitchers for the first game tomorrow probably will be Carl Hubbell, Giants’ screwballer, and Bill Lee, Cubs’ righthander. The Cubs have pounded Hubbell out of the box the last two times they faced him. Lee has been laid up with a pulled muscle in his side, and has pitched only 42; innings in the last two weeks. The Cubs have a four-game lead, but the margin is only two games on the important side—the lost column. Even Terry concedes that the Giants must win both games to stay in the race. If the Cubs win both games, it'll be all over but the shouting. In i7 games this season the Cubs have beat the Giants 11 times. The Yankees are in the West for their final swing around the circuit, opening in Chicago today. With an 11-game lead they can coast to the pennant.

Max and Joe May Mix Soon

(Continued from Page 17)

catch & boat for Europe, there to wander carelessly about, enjoying the museums and brushing up on s history, I suppose. 1 hi one, Bore that Louis and Max have been signed, and will have it out early in October. The fight Thursday night is not going to be a financial flop. All Jacobs needs to break even is $230,000, for the entire matter has been very economically conducted. There has been none of the lavish splash that has - marked all of Jacobs’ earlier major ventures. Expenses have been held to a minimum. The scrap is almost certain to gross better than $230,000. Counting the $25,000 paid for the radio rights, and the $25,000 fee for the movies, Jacobs has nearly $180,000 in the strong box today. Overcame Handicaps Jacobs believes the thing will gross somewhere between $300,000 and $350,000. Mike has not forgotten the Louis-Schmeling fight. It was blasted by the critics, and Farr hasn't looked any worse in training than did Schmeling. Moreover, it wasn’t a title fight, and there was a very active boycott against it. To cap it all, rain drenched the arena on the original date of the fight, and it had to be set back. Yet nothing happened except that when the boys climbed in the ring the stadium was very well filled, and $430,000 was in the registers. Jacobs had the pleasure of saying “I told you so,” and there is a very strong likelihood that he will be saying it again Friday morning. There is no doubt but that both fighters will hit the ring in perfect condtion Sage observers who have seen the champion vow he hasn't been in such magnificent shape since he worked for Maxie Baer. As for Farr, he is as strong as a bull (and probably just as smart), and behaves like a man who is anxious to tangle with anything this side of a cobra with hoods, or an adder with puffs.

35 ENTER WOMEN’S OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

By United Press KANE, Pa, Aug. 24 —Thirty-five woman golfers will tee off tomorrow in the first annual 18-hole medal play Women’s Open Golf tournament at Kane Country Club. The entry list is limited to players with club handicaps ranging om one to 28. TE Rt in the field are four Olean, N. Y.,, women. They are: Mrs. C. B. Daechter, Mrs. T. Phelan, Mrs. H. Miller and Mrs. G. C. Rice. Corry, Pa. is represented by Miss

Times Photo.

Bob Kahle

Chevrolet Commercial Body, local city champion, is to play Bruce Cafe of Lawrenceburg in the final game of the regionals of the state softball tournament at Softball Stadium tonight. The Chevrolet team advanced to the final game by defeating Guide Lamp of Anderson after winning the city tournament which advanced them to the regionals. The Lawrenceburg aggregation won from Stant of Connersville in its first regional game. The winner of tonight's game is to play in the Southern play-off scheduled in Evansville Saturday and Sunday. The Northern play-off in South Bend is also to be played Saturday, with the winners of the two tourneys meeting a week later for the state title. The line-ups for tonight's game: CHEVROLET— LAWRENCEBURG—

Morganthaler, rf Aylor, ss k Stevens, 3b McCool, 1f Rouse, sf Bateman, 2b McMurray, p

0 Cunningham, cf Neary, 1b Shearer, ¢

unk, ss Springer, sf Cloud, 3b Oyler, cf Pryor, 1b Nutall, 2b Percifield. ¢ Martin, If Laxen, n

Hurls Second No-Hit Game

Al Young pitched his second nohit, no-run game of the season for the Indiana Ave. Market team, defeating the 22d St. Merchants, 1 to 0, in the opener of a twin bill. The Markets won the second game, 3 to 0 from the Fountain Square Merchants. Games are wanted with out-of-town teams. Kokomo, Shelbyville, and Lebanon please take notice. Write to 941 Indiana Ave. or call Ri. 5917.

Marion Selected

For Girls’ Tourney The Indiana Recreation Association has selected Marion as the site for the Indiana Recreation As-

sociation girls’ softball championship tournament to be held the week of Aug. 30. L. B. Moore, Marion, recreation association counselor for the district, will be in charge. Sectionals are being played this week in four Indiana cities and the finals next week will determine the first state-wide girls’ softball championship.

Games Sought by

Salvage Equipment

The Salvage Equipment Co. team has won the last six out of seven games. The victories, against some of the fastest teams in the city, were at the expense of the Riverside Olympics, Smock Rug Co., Screw Products, Hoosier Equip- | mnt Co, and others. For games with the Secos write 703 W. New York St. city.

The West Side A. C. defeated the New Bethel Blues, 6 to 2, recently. A game is sought for Sunday at Grande Park. Write

J. St. Clair and Mrs. Mable Larson.

ANGOTT GETS NOD | IN CHICAGO BOUT

CHICAGO, Aug. 2¢.—Sammy Angott, 132%, Louisville, Ky, took a decision from Jimmy Christy, 132, ‘Chicago, in 10 rounds here last night; Carl Vinciquerra, 187, Omaha. Kayoed Fred Douglas. 192. Springfield, Mass, (1); Alex Kettles, 205, South Bend, Ind. stopped Freddie Berg, 185, Evanston, Il, (2); Frank Agnes 134%, Chicago, decisioned Andy Scrivani, 136, Chicago, (4); Pat Schoenberger, 147, La Crosse, Kas. kayoed Don White, 144, Argo,

I. .

OLSEN TOSSES SLEDGE NEW YORK, Aug. 24. —CIliff Olsen, Minneapolis, tossed Bill Sledge, Texas; Nick Campofreda, Baltimore, threw Ell Fischer, New York; Ralph Garibaldi, St. Louis, and Ed Meske, Ohio, drew; Jack Kennedy, Boston, downed Mike Strelich, Utah; Hank rber, Boston, flopped Kim Wright, ; Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, Bob Roberts, Dayton.

°

Howard Richardson, 529 N. Centennial Ave,

The Falls City Gi Grays dropped a game to Paragon, 3 to 1. The Negro nine will tackle Frankfort Sunday. A road game is desired for Sept. 5. Write Ray Highbaugh, 2451 Wheeler St., or call Ch. 1592-R. Crawfordsville take notice.

The Seven Ups, rained out at Crawfordsville Sunday, would like to schedule a strong state nine this Sunday. Wire Bill Rider, 921 E. 19th St, or call Ta. 6028 during the day.

The Hendrix Brothers of Bloomington downed the Indianapolis Tuxedos 5 to 2. They have open dates for Aug. 29 and Sept. 5 and

MODERN WOMEN

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Chevrolet- Lawrenceburg Teams in Final Tonight

12. Write Hendrix Brothers, Bloomington, Ind., or phone 5019.

The Monte Carlo team won from the Bringhurst Greyhounds, 5 to 2. The Carlos are without a game for Sunday. Write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple St.

.. The Southport Red Birds desire a game Sunday. Write K. A. Osborne, 1083 Hanna Ave. or call Drexel 4996.

General Electric Appliances have open dates on Aug. 27, Sept. 5, 19 and 26. Games are wanted with strong state nines, Write Everett Jordan, 1321 N. Oxford St. or call Cherry 1685.

Ye Tavern Brews have a permit for Sunday at Ellenberger Park and would like to book a game with New Bethel or some other strong team. Communicate with Norman Bartlett, 3854 Spann Ave.

Local Swim

Approximately 150 Indianapolis swimmers, representing every club and park in the city, are expected to take part in the seventh annual city championship meet to be held at Garfield Park Pool Saturday and Sunday. The meet is sponsored by the Indianapolis Red Cross and the City Recreation Department, is open to all amateurs and has the sanction of the A. A. U, Two special events will feature this year’s competition, a 25-meter swim for boys and girls under 7 on Saturday and the women’s 3-meter dive on Sunday. Entries are to close at noon Thursday and should be filed at Red Cross headquarters, second floor of the Chamber of Commerce Building, according to William Merrill of the Red Cross and George Burgess of the city recreation department, who are in charge. Trophies, cups and medals will be awarded.

Life Saving Contest Due Tomorrow

A life-saving contest under Red Cross auspices is to be held tomorrow in Rhodius Pool beginning at 2:30 p. m. All city life guards are expected to be among the entries.

| Ribbons are to be awarded.

‘Quadrangular Event ‘On at Hillcrest

A four-corner swim meet for boys and girls 15 years of age and under is to be held at Hillcrest Country Club Sunday. Other clubs entered are Highland, Meridian Hills and Woodstock. The event will termi-

nate a series of matches which have been held throughout the summer. Qualification tests are being held this week as each club is limited to two entries in each contest. There will be 25 events in all. The meet will be divided into three classes, as follows: First class—For swimmers 52 inches and under. Second class—Those taller than 52 inches but shorter than 60 inches. Third class—For those over 60 inches. Officials will be Emil Rath, director of physical education in the Indianapolis public schools, and Dr. Carl B. Sputh, president of the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union.

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Contest Set

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REDSKINS JOLT BUSHMEN’S FLAG HOPE

Millers Have Backs to Wall

As Tribesters

some steaming action.

tomorrow and Thursday to close out the series which will mark the Bushmen’s last appearance in Indianapolis this season. The Indians captured the opener, 4 to 3, and shoved the third-place Millers two full games back of the league-leading Columbus Red Birds. It was Minneapolis’ sixth straight defeat on the current road trip and Manager Bush and his pastimers are unable to account for the slump.

Wagner Given Setback. However, the Tribesters are desperate, too, and served notice last night that they still have a punch left. They beat Charlie Wagner, one of the best pitchers in the league, and outbatted the visitors, 13 to 10. Red Phillips turned in a fine performance on the Tribe mound and delivered a single in the seventh stanza when the Killeferites staged a two-run rally. Wagner, who was sold recently to the Boston Red Sox for 1938 delivery, was gunning for his 18th victory and his defeat upset the calculations of the league. The teams reached the eighth frame in a deadlock, 3 and 3. Fred Berger, first up, struck out. Vincent Sherlock then rapped a double to right center and Bob Kahle belted a single to center, scoring Sherlock. Kahle struck out twice and the Millers were upset no end hy his timely blow. And it ended the scoring. Manager Bush rallied his forces as the ninth came up and called on Stanley Spence, a left-handed swinger, to bat for Wagner. The pinch hitter walloped a mighty drive to deep right field and Oscar Eckhardt backed against the wall. The Tribe veteran leaped, cuffed the sphere and then caught it coming down. It was one of the season’s best fielding gems at Perry Stadium.

Millers Fill Bases

Dusty Cooke whistled a double down the third-base line to revive the hopes of the Millers. Spencer Harris batted for Harry Taylor and drew four wide ones. Carl Reynolds smashed one at Bob Kahle at third and the Richmond youth snared it and stepped on the bag, forcing Cooke. Ralph Kress drew free transportation and the bags were loaded. Roy Pfleger, the home-run hitter, stepped to the plate and crashed one at Archie at first. Phillips sprinted over, took the throw, and the ball game was in the bag for the Indians.

Oscar Eckhardt collected three

Single tilts are on the book fore

Buckle Down

With Regular gular Lineup Intact

Indians Cheered as Result of Capturing Thrilling Series. Opener, 4-3; Kahle Bats in Winning Run; Two Games This Evening.

Ownie Bush's harassed Minneapolis Millers have changed their estimate of the Indians and are prepared to wage a backs-to-the-wall fight in the remainder of the series at Perry Stadiun. Two games are to be played this evening, at «+:15 and 8:15, and with all Tribe regulars in the lineup again the fans are looking forward to

hits and batted in two runs, and Danny Taylor also garnered three safeties and batted in one marker. Four hits in the sixth got the Millers only one run and three runners were left on base. A double play, Sherlock to Fausett to Archie, wrecked that inning for the Bushmen. Archie's stolen base in the first stanza was important. He moved to third on an infield out and scored on Eckhardt’s single. Minneapolis tallied in the first. sixth and seventh and Indianapolis in the first, seventh and eighth.

Richmond to Honor Bob Kahle

Approximately 1000 Richmond fans are expected to attend the Thursday game between the Millers and Indians. “Richmond Night,” honoring young Bob Kahle, will be celebrated and the event is being sponsored by the civic clubs of the eastern Indiana city. In the delegation will be 225 boys from the Richmond sandlot league, who will pregent a special gift to Kahle. Kahle was a member of the sandlot league when he was signed by Indianapolis. The championship American Legion 40-piece band of Richmond will be present, as will Mayor Joseph Walderman and members of the Richmond City Council. The Richmond Palladium and the American Legion are co-operating with the civic clubs in promoting the program.

Triple Play in Louisville Game

In the game at Louisville last night, won by St Paul, 13-5, the Apostles executed a triple play in the seventh inning. With runners on first and second, Foster lined to Boken at short who tossed to Warner at second, who in turn threw to Todt at first for a three-ply killing. Johnny Rizzo's home run in the ninth won for Columbus over Kansas City, 5-4. The Red Birds increased their league lead to a game and a half over second-place Toledo. Slaughter of the Birds also hit a home run in the seventh. Milwaukee edged out the Mud Hens at Toledo, 10-9, in a freehitting struggle. It snapped the Toledo winning streak at four straight and increased the Brewers’ victory march to six in a row. Hits were

14 apiece.

Swims Channel

Thomas Blower, despite his name, was breathing easily when he stepped ashore on the English coast, after swimming the channel from Cap Griz Nez. The 22-year-old Briton made the crossing

in 13 hours and 29 minutes, failing by 2 hours and 24 minutes to beat the record established in 1926 by Georges Michel of Paris His was the 21st successful swim across the channel.

Champ Trailing In Trapshoot

By United Press VANDALIA, O., Aug. 24 —A new North America clay target champion virtually was certain to be crowned here today as the Grand American trapshooting tournament went into its second day. Joe Hiestand, the wiry Hillsboro, O., gunner who has held the crown for the last two years, broke only 96 of his first 100 targets to slip far back in the field.

NEWARK WINNER IN INTERNATIONAL

The Newark F Bears ¢ of the International League. New York Yankee farm club, clinched the pennant last | night when the Montreal Royals, (runner-up team, split a doubleheader with Baltimore. The Bears are 25 games in front of the Royals and have 23 to play. Montreal has 26 games left. The Class AA record is held by St. Paul of the American Association who won by a margin of 281% games in 1920, Newark will now set out to ee that record.

State Junior Legion Loses

By United Press

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 24. —Berwyn, Ill, was scheduled to meet the local team today for the Northeastern sectional championship of the annual American Legion Junior Basehall tournament.

Berwyn advanced with an overwhelming 17 to 3 victory over Pulaski Post 357 from South Bend, Ind. yesterday.

Three thousand fans, wrapped in blankets because of a chill wind, saw the Indiana team crumple under two-hit pitching of Kenny Polinka, Berwyn’s southpaw hurler. Eddie Hanyzewski and Pete Ratajezak got the only two hits off Polinka, in the fifth inning. He struck out 18 South Bend batters.

hits and six errors in the eighth inning. John Drish paced the Illinois team’s attack with four safeties. The winner of the Lynn sectional draws a bye in the “Little World Series” and will mec: the winner of a three-game series between Omaha and New Orleans for the national championship. Score of yesterday’s game:

South ee 010 020 000— 3 2 9 300 011 390—17 17 3

rari Talboom and Ratajezak; Polinka and Lech.

Tom Farr Foxy,

By NEA Rervice ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 24—Tommy Farr uses more intelligence in the ring than any heavyweight Spike

Webb has ever seen, the veteran boxing coach of the Naval Academy said today. “His general trickiness,” said Spike, who has watched them for 25 years, “reminds me of Jack Britton, and if he were a bit more experienced in matters of championships, as they are promoted here, he might very well carry the title | back to the British Empire. “However, although he is rugged and has good timing, I don’t believe that he is prepared to fight Joe Louis.”

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Back Again

Milo Steinborn, the German “strong man,” will test his power against the rough and tumble tactics of Pete Schuh, Galveston, Tex., above, in the semiwindup on the outdoor grappling card tonight at Sports Arena. Milo scales 225 and the Texan 242. It is the latter's first local appearance in i8 months. Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, who is enjoying a winning streak, faces Orville Brown, 228, “Indian deathlock” exponent, in what promises to be a fast main event. Two Irishmen, Tom Mahoney, Detroit, and Irish Dan O'Connor, Boston, meet in the other encounter,

Bill Reed Jr.

Deaths—Funerals ) |

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Aug. 214, =|

ALLISON—Mary, mother of Mrs. Christina | McClain, Florence Lyle and Mildred Sil- | Tuesday a. m. at the | late residence, 930 S. Cwlaware St, Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME 1308 Prospect St. any time after 9 a. m. Wednesday. Puneral Thursday 2 p. m, from the Funeral | ome, Interment Memorial Park. Friends invited.

lb Mary W., heloved wife,of Pres. ton V, Farabee and mother of srs. Edith Rutherford of Scottsburg, Mrs. Nellie Evilsizer of Ridgeville, Mrs. Ethel Hinds of New Albany, Harold Farabee of Salem, and Clark Farabee of Indianapolis, departed this life Monday, age 71. Funeral and burial at Salem. Friends may call at the on ence, 1347 N. Gale St, until 10 a Wed dnesday. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK.

GRAHAM Mary 8. wife of W. F. Graham, mother of Wilbur M., passed away in Chicago. Funeral at the HAMILTON HOME, 30th and McPherson, 30 p. m. Burial Crown Funeral and burial private.

McCALMENT—Ida May, widow of Albert | McCalment and mother of Mrs. Grace | Hussey, Roscoe and Russell MoCalment Sf In Indianapolis and Mrs. Bessie Garber , departed this life Monge 70 years. Funeral notice later. For in ormation call MOORE & KIRK.

SULLIVAN —Edward L., age 40, passed away Aug. 22, brother of Mary E. Burns and Anna Sullivan, uncle of Michael J. Burns. Friends may call at FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL HOME, 2339 N. Meridian St., any time. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 26, 8:30 at Funeral Home; 9 a. m, 8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral,

THOMAN—Clements, husband of Elizabeth Thoman, father of Marie Morris. 2 BY mond and Elmer Thoman, passed away Tuesday, Aug. 24. Funeral notice lafer.

WEBB--Ruby Knowles, beloved wife of | Donald and mother of Russell Low ell | Webb, daughter of Mrs. Nora Pursell, sister of Mrs. Thelma Rhoton, depart- | ed this life Monday, age 29 Funeral | Thursday, Aug. 26. at First Baptist | Church, Kokomo, Ind. 2 p. m. Burial | Kokomo, Friends may call at residence, |

bev, passed away

2265 Parker Ave. after 2 p. m. aoE3dey Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK.

Cards of Thanks 2|

MOAN We sincerely. extend our heart- | felt thanks to our many friends. neighbors and relatives for their kind expres - sions of sympathy extended to u: gute | ing our recent lost of our beloved wi and mother, MARGARET J. Mc ‘CAIN, Especially Dr. Harry S. Mackey, Ret Barr, singers, G. H. Herrmann and all | for the beautiful floral offerin ngs Signed HUSBAND AND SON Funeral Directors 5

AAAANA,

| |

F aces Weber

Continued From Page 17

they were unashamed of the sentiment that buoyed their hopes. Bill Jr. was among the earlier finishers and although he carded a 71, two under par and considered excellent in view of the weather conditions, there were many anxious moments. The Suspense Ends

The crowd milled about the scorer’s board and each card turned in was scanned eagerly. Finally the last linksman had reported and there was great relief all around. Bill Reed Jr. led the field and that meant that the Bill Reed Sr. trophy would repose on the mantel of the Reed home for at least a year. The winner of the tournament will receive a set of irons and a championship trophy for one year, and the runner-up will receive a watch. The semifinalists also will receive watches. Prizes for the President's Flight will be announced later.

Mrs. E. E. Ga Gates and Cecil Weathers scored a net 69 to win the mixed foursome tournament at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Twenty couples competed. Mrs. H. W. Gebhard and Truman Ewing were second with 71; while two teams were tied for third and fourth with 74s, Mrs. J. I. Cummings and R. C. Bain; and Mrs. L. C. Collins and S. R. Sayles. Mrs. R. P. Sparrow and W. R. Scott carded a 76 to share the next two positions with Mrs. Harry Reis-

ser and H. W. Gebhard.

[ Al Glegor defeated Cycil Bayk 3 and 2 in a scheduled 72-hole match for the caddy championship at Coffin. Both are 19. Tony Floreancig won 5 and 4 from Martin Dragon in the 18-hole second flight.

Sopwith to Try Again for Cup

By United Press NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 24—T. O. M. Sopwith intends to challenge again for the America’s cup, famed

Berwyn scored nine runs on five !

Says Navy Coach!

| | | | |

Anglo-American yachting trophy which he failed to recapture this month in a series against Harold S. Vanderbilt's Ranger.

“I have enjoyed the season here|

thoroughly,” Sopwith said today, “and I shall like again to race for the America's cup. I would iike t5 point out, however, that this is a matter between clubs, and I cannot say anything with authority in this regard.” Sopwith, defeated four straight off Newport by Vanderbilt's yacht, said it would be a matter of three or four years before another challenge would be possible. He said it would take that long for British yacht designers to catch up with America.

GODDARD IS DODGER BROOKLYN, Aug. 24. — Edwin Goddard, flashy halfback of the 1936 Washington State football team, will play with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Football League this season.

WRESTLER TRAINS HERE Keith Tyler, better known as Jackie Baxter in amateur wrestling circles, will begin training this fall at the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Tyler is from St. Louis where he compiled an impressive record in the 126-pound cliss.

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Business Services 10] |

(Auto Repairing)

“WARD'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE N. Scioto (between Meridian- Fenn. __St. Joe). LI-0730.

| Beauty Shops)

BUBBLES BEAUTY “SHOP, 1356 W. 21st | St. RI-2096. ‘‘Croquignole Oil Perma- _ nents, $2 up.” (Coal)

BEST BRAZIL block, 2 tons, 310; 4 tons, |

916 | at |

_ S19, Prompt delivery. CH-068 (Druggist)

THE SILVER PHARMACY, 4620 E. Michigan. IR-0921 “Drugs, sundries; cut __brices; free delivery.’

(Dressmaking) CHILDREN'S clothing made to fit. “Coats, | Specialy Lining, ete. 3417 College. pagys, TY (Food Market)

H. DOBROWI1T2 & SONS, 2031 Central, <u ThA" “4406. ‘Open Sunday.” We deliver,

(General Contracting)

GUTTERING, un houting, roofing; fepairing. 30 081-0. experience. State R-5

furnace | 133 8 | walks. | (

orches, steps, 850 N

EMENT riveways. HENRY GLESING. __ Drexel. TR-6951 BE-1909

( Laundries)

ST. JOSEPH LAUNDRY. Wet wash hae, all week. 24-hour service, DR-0

(Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MATTRESSES sold. | renovated and made tke new. B. F | BURKLE 431 Mass Ave RI- 6695 |

floors,

THE PEN HOSPITAL

137 E. WASH. RI-188%.

LOANS From

$1 Up to $300 on

® AUTOMOBILES ® DIAMONDS ® WATCHES, RINGS ® TYPEWRITERS ® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FUR COATS

(Paper ‘Hanging—Cleaning) |

PAPERHANGING —8pecial sale on pap 018M. and up: painting reference, CH.

By (Printing)

| i RB bs make us smile HEND a } 3 Te Cant Blde R1-8599 ARROW PRINTING oo. 451-57 Trans- | __portation Bldg. LI-52 { |

SCHORT PRINT ING ok “105 8. Capitol L1-3238. “Complete and prompt print- | _ Ing service.” {

(Poultry Market) GWINN POULTRY MARKET, Fryers, hens, Free dressing. Delivery. 2121 E. 10th St. Oe m.... Service)

"SERVICE ~Free est. Er a ea. 725 Ft Wayne

(Roofing) Notice Farmers

\ual-

L1-%273 |

® MEN'S SUITS ® OVERCOATS ® SHOTGUNS, ete.

SACKS BROS. |

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

We root all your buildings now, Lp ne year, 10 vear guarantee MADISO BAINT Branch, Indianapolis. DR- 0504 |

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Rp

HU. 1366 . JONES, 4440 N. KEYSTONE,

A ii Sisaning: repalling

Sih,

ff |

ized. $1.80. 1 Furnifuee ls

TA-6056-8 |

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS |

91

| 22 W, Vermo

| bath, Prig |

; | Moving and Storage

| ROOM semi-modern, $12; adults. 3

| EAST, N., 827

ai; 8 134 -2-room apartment; nicely furnished redecorated; lights, gas: | 83 week BROADWAY ette;

, 1134—1 to 3 rooms, kitchen= | two beds; $3.50 to $6.50, BROADWAY, 1142-1 large kitchenette: close to bath; reasonable | BROADW AY, 1403: front room, alcove kitchenette, next bath. Also room with hath adults

CARROLL TON, 1520

room and

2-room neatly furs nished apartment, side porch, Sik. Next bath. Private entrance Rl-! | CARROLLTON, 1610—87.50, 8- room apart= | RN next bath; sink in kitchen. HE-

924-2 nice completely furn, ple

i ion! entrance; clean; cou | PLE TCHER, 722—4 Purni Sed. or Oms. ‘mods ern, utilities; $7. DR-2 | GUILFORD, 2245—Lovely OM iL unfurs nished hou sekeeping rooms, apartments; | kitchen privileges. HE-3864, | HOYT, 1530—Two large rooms, modern: priv. entrance, bath, adults, DR-438 TM. | Maparome N., 2339—One and iwo-room apartments: everything furnished. $3.50 and %5.5 NEW Cool, attractive new Frigidaire,

TENET N. 1319, apartment; large closet; Phone. porch, Adults. NORTHWESTERN, 3029 - Theater; three-room nished; modern; adults NOBLE, 326-328 -One or 2 rooms, | for light housekeeping: $3.50 PINE, N. 614; reasonable, Private 2-room apartment; up. Everything furnished.

Rex

Opposite furs

apartment,

‘modern,

L | After 5 p. m.

| PENNSYLVANIA, N. 96 1 kitchenette, pleasant: ing space, TWO or three connecting rooms; nished; utilities paid, 849 N. BE VIRGINIA, 1022—Beautiful lower apartment: private bath, adults, References,

| LOCKERBIE, 516—Two clean furnished rooms, next to bath; reasonable, Close in,

19TH, 120 W Two large rooms downs stairs; utilities; hot water; clean: $7.

‘Wanted to Rent Is

OIL CO SUPT, and wife ant home or apt, fur. or unfur. TA- -4633

Apariments, Unfum,

DUNDEE APTS,

& McCarty s. $32. 50

Efficiency ants... heat, gas, nr and Frigidaire. See custodian—-781 E. Mes

Carty St M. E. MOLLOY

Res. RI-1257,

3 room with reasonable; park-

fure ast St.

2-room entrance;

16

CH-2TT7

rr Rental Agency Furnished and unfurnished apartments. Various locations. $25 up LI1-5393 le GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC. nt L1-2439

2 pbL BEDROOM, Oth.; large pith My utilitfes. 751

$32.50 room, kitchen, HE- 1328.

STORAGE SPACE tor aR aol 4 ion reasonable rent. PRIN N FURN. EX. 826 § Mass. Nave: L1-0088..

18

234

Houses, Unfurnished

| $37.50 -BURGESS, 353 vireo bed.

room gouble: laundry: garage: water

paid. IR-41 | CAPITOL, 3321 N.—4- room upper dupe, heat and water paid; Rarage: $32.50 LI-8401. 44 Virginia Ave OENTRAL, 4239; high class ower duplex, 6 rooms. NA-27J2 or HU-4089. | COLLEGE, 4426—8IX-ROOM BRICK VENEER Upper duplex, beautifully decorated, tile bath, electric refrigeration, lovely wooded lot and garage. Very convenient, EAST ST. N., —Seven-room modern house, TA- 84is, SRI 3270 LAUREL, 2046—4 rm mod. double, ins, gar., water pd. 138 N. Delaware —..RIl-1429 SHELBY, 2535—Five rooms ana bath. Strictly modern A-1 condition

built=

Drug-

Houses, Apts. Furn, THY

810'% —~Nicaly fur utilities;

gist, Villa and E. Minnesota. _

hy $8; IL LINOIS, N., nished efficiency apartments: 1-8888

close in EUCLID, N., apartment, _ furnished. KENWOOD, bath, apartment: come: $8.50. RI-

330% —Three-room furnished private entrance: utilities

2235--3-room kitchenette, agpy vies: children wel.

-Attractive 2-room, nicely furnished pariment; utilities paid; rea«

_RI-0 g—— Resorts and Cottages 23

al © EW

sonable,

FN

Lovely room, close to trols °

Sisan

a a

El