Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1937 — Page 16

Bolster Gib.

With Reynolds |

And Bob Logan

Gain on Giants and Are Hopeful of Heading Them Off in Stretch.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY - United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. ,8—The Chicago Cubs’ jitters weré ended today by big Bill Lee, one of the most superstitious players, who finally won No. 13. Oo times Lee want after No. 13 and was beaten. Something happened every time he went after No. 13 and Lee’s jitters were transferred to the: Cubs’ ranks. They tossed ball games away until the Giants caught and passed them. With Lee over the 13 hump the Cubs are mapping campaign plans to overhaul the Giants in a September dash. Fortifying for the struggle the Cubs have bought ‘two minor league stars. Bob Logan, southpaw pitcher from the Indianapolis American Association’ club, reported yesterday. He had a trial with Detroit last spring. Outfieider Carl Reynolds, formerly with the White Sox, Senators and Red Sox, will report today. He was hitiing .358 for Minneapolis when the Cubs bought him. First Baseman Rip Collins, who fractured his ankle Aug. 10, may be able to play within a week As in five previous blowups, Lee got away to a long lead yesterday against the Cardinals. 'The Cubs made four runs in the first inning, but Lee squandered the lead and the game was tied 5-5 at the end of the fifth. It looked like the same old story, but Big Lee suddenly got hold of himself, after Don Padgett’s homer had tied the score, and held the Cards hitless in the last four innings, retiring 12 men in order. The Cubs’ triumph cut the idle Giants’ lead to 22 games and gave Chicago its 11th triumph in 13 games against St. Louis this season. Sheriff Blake went the route for the Cards and was rapped for 11 hits.

as Blue Gridders Have 9 Games

The football schedule for Shortridge High School was released to«day by Athletics Director Russell S. Julius. Nine games are scheduled for the Blue Devils with six contests at home to be played in the Butler Bowl, and three road games. The schedule: Sept. 24—Southport at Southport (night). Oct. 1—Stivers (Dayton, D.) at Short-

ct. 8—Noblesville at Noblesville (night). . 15—Lafayette at Shortridge. . 20—Washington at Shortridge. . 29—Cathedral at Shortridge. . 5—Crawfordsville at Crawfordsville. . 12—Technical at Shortridge. . 19—Broad Ripple ‘at Shortridge.

The nine returning lettermen who will form the nucleus of this year’s team are Whitten Lingeman, H. L. Freyn, Dick Fisher, Barnes Calwell, Randal Pack, Jim Crockett, Pred Rash, Emory Schlake and George Pike.

Lingeman, Crockett and Rash are

backfield material, while Freyn, Fisher, Schlake, Calwell, Pack and Pike will bolster the line.

Local Pro Team To Drill Tonight.

The Indianapolis Indians, members of the Midwest Professional Football’ League, will practice at E. Raymond St. and Pleasant Run Blvd. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Coach Painter plans to start building his aeriel attack in preparation for the opening game against the Louisville Tanks Sept. 26 at Louisville. Any player or tryout unable to attend tonight's practice is urged to call Marion Baumeister at Drexel 0148-J before 7 p. m.

Tatum on Ripple Football Staff

John Tatum, former Indiana University athlete, is aiding Coach Ed Diederich in drilling his Broad Ripple High School football squad in preparation for their first game with Plainfield. The schedule:

Sept. 24—Plainfield at Broad Ripple. Oct. 1—Seymour at Seym rp Oct. 8—Sheridan at Bons Sipps. Oct. 15—Rushville at Rushville. - Set. 20—Manual at Manual. t. 20—Warren Contray at Broad Ripple. Nov. 12—Silent Hoosiers at Deaf School. Nov, .19—sShortridge at Shortridge. ——————————— er mini

Softball

Rockwood A. C.s

Capture Tourney

The Rockwood A. Cs captured Softball Stadium’s Pot o’ Gold tournament by defeating Chevrolet Body, 3 to 0, at the Stadium last night. The A. Cs went through the tourney undefeated. With Paul Pollikan on the mound for. the winners and Logan Kennet doing the pitching for the Chevrolets, the teams battled eight innings without scoring. In the ninth Fiercy, Rockwood catcher, was safe on an error, Adams walked, and both runners advanced on an infield | out. Piercy crossed th€ plate when a throw home on Wildman's ground- | er was too late to catch the runner. * Pollikan followed with a two-base hit that tallied Adams and Wildman. Pollikan limited the Chevies to three hits, while his mates collected four safeties off Kennet.

Shaw's Market pl: players won the Longacre League softball tournament. They clinched the title with a win over the Demaree Cleaners, 8 to 2. The Markets won 28 games and lost 5. Tomorrow night the Shaws will play the Indianapolis Water Company team, at Softball Stadium. ¢

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST.

Betablished 37 Years

Opposite Stateho LI-2749

ition, Inc., operators of the state’s

lall anonymous and of an ‘indecent

finished,” the 23-year-old Welshman

1 probably will retire and never make

lire, one-time Indiana University

Bill Lee . . strikes.

Lays Threats To Race Feud

PROVIDENCE, R. I, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—In the midst of his “no compromise” battle to oust Walter E. O'Hara as managing director of Narragansett race track, Gov. Quinn said today he had received “num-

erous threatening letters” ' from hode Island and New York. At the same time the Racing Commission took steps intended to strip Narragansett Racing Associa-

. He got the jinx on

only race track, of its license. Governor Quinn said the letters,

and threatening” nature, were turned over to postal authorities. “I have received such other letters at other times before,” he said, “so I am not worried.” Meanwhile it was indicated that notice would be served on the association this afternoon ordering its officials to appear before the Com--mission and show cause why it should not lose its license. Charges were being prepared by the Commission. O'Hara had not learned of the Commission’s plan to serve notice on the association, hence it could not be determined what action he would take. O'Hara himself has power to close the track. Asked to specify allegations that there was dishonest racing at the track, the Governor replied “I will do that later.” Newest developments in the case followed dismissal in Superior Court of an O'Hara request for a petition seeking a temporary restraining injunction against the Commission and serving of a writ of attachment against the association's Proenix National Bank account. As the controversy raged the fate of Rivals Island horse racing was at stake.

Farr Breaks With Manager

LONG BRANCH, N. J. Sept. 8 (U.P.).—The much rumored break between British heavyweight champion Tommy Farr and his manager Ted Broadribb was in the open today. Farr threatened to retire from the ring and Broadribb was trying|!1 to peddle his contract for half price. “Broadribb and I are definitely

who stayed 15 rounds with Joe Louis last week said. “Furthermore, because of all the discomforts and mental anguish I have suffered, I

another fight.” Broadribb said he has reached a verbal agreement with Thomas (Babe) Culnan, Newark, N. J. promoter, whereby Culnan would take half of Broadribb’s 25 per cent of Farr’s earnings for managing the British titleholder in any other American fights.

Logansport Bows In All-Star Net Tilt

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 8 (U. P.).

under the new rules, a picked squad of northeastern Indiana basketball players defeated former stars of Logansport High School last night, 36 ta 27, in a benefit game for Carl Hall, South Side player who is suffering a mental and physical breakdown after a sunstroke. Logansport displayed such players as Insley, Beaulieu of their 1934 state championship quintet; Bob Et-

star; Jamison and Carr of the 1935 team, and Smith, Braugh and Lynch of last year’s five.

—Playing without the center jump, |-

Deaths—Funerals

4 | Indianapolis Times,

Indians Dent Toledo Hens’ Flag Chances

Redskins Gain Even Break "In Twin Bill; Birds, Millers Win. TOLEDO, Sept. 8—The sixth-

place Indians put another dent in the pennant hopes of the Mud Hens

here last night by gaining an even |

break in a double-header as the Red Birds, league leaders, and the sec-ond-place Millers won single games at Columbus and Milwaukee, Ie: spectively. The Hens are now five games behind Columbus and one and onehalf back of Minneapolis. A second twin bill is scheduled at Swayne Field tonight and a third bargain attraction tomorrow night will close out the six-game series. After the local aggregation had drubbed the Redskins, 18 to 4, in the opener last night the Hoosiers came back in the seven-inning second fray and won, 9 to 4." Vance Page was pounded all over the park as the Hens ran wild in the first tilt, but in the windup affair the Indians set off the fireworks and collected 11 timely blows to seven for Toledo. More than 6000 fans witnessed the games.

Jimmy Crandall saw mound service in both battles, relieving Page in the opener and Elmer Riddle in the second. Seven errors were chalked against the Indians in the 18-to-4 defeat. Chet Morgan, with four hits, paced the Hens at bat in the lid-lifter and Ed Coleman got a home run. Kahle, Hoover, Johnny Riddle and Archie starred at bat as the Indians captured the second game. FIRST GAME Indianapolis _

Mettler, of ys Frie,

Aaa al wl rpeoocoocoumd

AB 5 . 5 ves 4 . 4 3 4 4 2 1

Pag Crandall, PD ees TOAIS : o.nvanussaai 36 . Toledo

ol coroorna ano - E| commmpowmotl 8 | : | cowoomamn~0 al cvpoorknonol

Clifton, 2b rns, 1b

Croucher, S8 6 Reiber, ¢ ......vevvss' BS Nelson, p ..

Totals

Indianapolis . 001 100 020— 4 Toledo ......:.. Ses brensnsee 106 202 70x—18

batted in—Eckhardt, Latshaw , Burns, Powets,. Cullenbine Coleman (2), Morgan . Croucher Reiber ( Ne. Two-base hits— Morgan, HerThrees iy hits Kahle. Home lays—Burns to Croucher to Burns: Croucher to Clifton to Burns; Clifton to Croucher to B . Left on bases—Indianapolis, 7; Toledo, 10. Base on balls—Page, 3; Nelson, 2. Strikeouts— Page, 4; Nelson, 1. Hits—Off Page, 18 in 7 innings; Crandall, 2 in 1. Passed ball— Lewis. Losin ng pitcher—Page. Umpires—G. Johnson and C. Johnston. Time—2:00,

SECOND GAME Indianapolis AB

nN - Ql ome wmmonwd — ol wmrocoroomwy wl conococcooot

2); (3),

run-—Coleman.

1 § I : I

ad ‘p

cesensess

ol - corwworol 2 orponnoorm 2| | corvawne=0 al hvwoocoorer wl conoscscoot

Totals s......

Clifton, 2b . B eX

*Pow Reib Ay Be . Birkofer, DL... Sorrell, p ... Cohen, p .. Totals “Batted for Frankovich in sixth. (Seven innings by agreement) Indianapolis 024 100 2—9 Toledo 004 000 0—4

ol ome coooc mumocl | cmocoorrnonool | cocoommrwnmmO al moocoormocccowy »] cococcorcorooot

-3 nN -

Runs batted in—Taylon Archie, Kahle (3), Hoover (3). Riddle, Herman, Coleman (3). Two- a hits-—Archie, Sherlock, J. Riddle Moreen, Kahle. Three-base hit —Herman. Home run—Coleman. base—Sherlotk. Sacrifice—Clifton. play—Hoover to Sherlock to Archie. on bases—Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 7. Base on. balls—Off Birkofer, 1; Sorrell, 1; Riddle, 3; Cohen, 1. Strikeouts By Birkofer, R ; Sorrell, 3. Hits—O 2 3 Sorell, 3 in 3a; dall, 1 in 12%; pitch—Riddle. Winning ‘pitcher__niddle, Losing pitcher— Birkofer. Umpi Toso Johnston and G.

ofer.

Johnson. ‘Time- Time--1145. = ==

Baseball

The Cumberland Merchants will play the Capitol City A. C. Sunday. Sept. 19, is an open date. Call or write Buryl Wray, Cumberland, Ind.

Tuxedo Cardinals nine will play Southport Cardinals at Beech Grove Sunday. The Tuxedo team won two games over the holiday week-end, defeating Fall City Hi Brus, 13 to 10, and Kokomo Advertisers, 4 to 2. Managers of the Bedford and Tipton teams are requested to commu-

nicate with R. Day, 209 S. State]

Ave., indistapolts, regarding a game on Sept. 19.

West Side Merchants play Bridge-= port Blues at Bridgeport Sunday at 2:30. All Merchant players are requested to meet .at the manager's house Friday night.

SEN l el

REPAIRING

Expert, Radio Repairing — Phone RI, 5626 quick, expert. guaranteed De on gue make or model.

Capitol City Radio Co. 18 So.Cap. Ave.} Deors South

of Wash. St.

Yes ......

that’s all these: fine unredeemed and RECONDITIONED SUITS will cost you. Buy now ... get the pick of these big assortments! All colors all © materials all sizes and a wonderful assortment of smart styles.

Men’s SUITS

Your Choice

Topcoals and Overcoals

Other

ang $8.50

fT Birk- |

in Chicago.

Chevrolet Commercial Body, city softball champions, is to. play the Los Angeles Red, Devils, runnersup in the national tournament play last season, at Softball Stadium tonight. The Californians are stopping here en route to this season’s tourney

Members of the team, shown above, are: Stand-

. The R Bee a

ing, left to right, Morganthaler, Percifield, Funk, Pryor, Cloud, Springer and McCallie; seated, Wash= burn, Laxen, Bob Mather, manager and athletic director at the Chevrolet plant; Heightchew and Oyler. Devils play an All-Star tearm tomorrow at the stadium. This team is managed by Wally Middlesworth, recreation director.

totals of 600 or better.

Fountain Square alleys.

Four Top Scores of 600 As Bowling Season Opens

A quartet of bowlers today held top honors in local leagues by posting

Tony Burello got off to a fast start in the new pin season by turning in a 644 total in the South Side Recreation League at the

J. Murphy hit the maples for a 638 count in the City loop at the Pritchett drives, leading the Kirchner Auto Service team to a 2779

total and a triple George F. Cram Co. Hunt was best man on the Cram squad with 618. Other series in this circuit resulted in two-out-of-three triumphs with Carson’s Pontiacs, Werners and Von Burgs gaining victories over the Sweeneys, Brunots and Champs. The fourth 600 count was rolled in the Parkway No. 2 League by Linton, who had 605. His single game high was 232. Helen Kritch showed the way in the Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies’ Social League at the Hotel Antlers with a 548 score and paced her team to tHe high loop count of 2492. * Brink toppled 599 pins for top laurels in the Pennsylvania Recreation circuit and led Keeshin Motor Express in winning three games from Charley's Restaurant. Roy E. Steele, Zendell Tavern, Acme Wall Paper, Grande Florists and Old Gold Cigarets took two out of three games from Downey Flake Shop, Tuxedo Feeds, McQuay-Norris, Otto Ray

“| Boosters and Hiller Office Supply.

O. Medlin rolled a 561 total for high honors in the Indianapolis Power & Light loop at + Fountain Square. Packard Team Disbanded The second session of the campaign tonight will be featured by the Inglianapolis league series at Pritchefts’ alleys. The Packard

victory overe—

team, one of the outstanding squads in this loop last season, has been disbanded with the members joining other teams. John Blue has gone to the Marott team while Walt Heckman and Chuck Markey have shifted to a new entry in the loop, the Conkle Funeral Home squad. The Conkle team also will have Perc Henry, Bob Wuensch and Arch Heiss. Leo Ahearn, formerly of Packard, has joined Bowes Seal Fast, replacing Fonnie Snyder, who now is with the champion Barbasols. Another new squad expected to be a strong contender in this fast circuit is the LaFendrich quintet made up of Pete Ernst, Harold Cork, Bert Bruder, Larry Rudbeck and Don McNew.

Postoffice Loop to Start

First league competition of the season is carded tonight at the Indiana Alleys with the 18-team Postoffice loop taking the alleys. The K. of C. League will roll its initial games at the Pensylvania Alleys and the Automotive circuit will be in ac-

tion for the first time tonight at"

Hotel Antlers. The Link-Belt Ewart League of 14 teams will start the 1937-38 campaign at the Illinois plant with tonight’s scores determining the handicaps for the year. Part of the St. Philip No. 2 loop

will get into action for the first time tonight with the other teams taking

the drives tomorrow. The Uptown plant's inaugural also is billed tonight when the Uptown Recreation circuit rolls end the St. John's Ev-

angelical League will begin its seas- |

on at the Fountain Square Alleys.

Manager Lorenz Weisman of the Hotel Antlers Alleys announced he has openings for leagues on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights from 6 to 8 o'clock.

18-T0-1 SHOT VICTOR

DONCASTER, England, Sept. 8

(U.. P.) —Brilliantly

Gordon Richards, Chulmleigh today won the running of the $50,000 St. Leger Stakes. Chulmleigh paid 18 to 1.

Cards of Thanks ,

ridden by

SEARCY—We wish to thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness

2 our little girl, Especially co we thank the employees of the American Can_ Co. wv, Lowe and singers, and J. ©. Wilson. funeral director. M AND MRS. ELMER SEARCY and ROBERT SEARCY.

A COOL KITCHEN With Westinghouse

Electric Range Terms to Suit

VONNEGUTS

“If it covers the floor... we have it”

UNITED RUG

AND LINOLEUM COMPANY

139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Onposite Indiana Theater

NOW IS

THE TIME

FOR THE WISE BUYER TO

GET THE USED CAR HE HAS

WAITING

® The year’s biggest sale of its kind is now on—-Ford Dealers’ Annual Nation-wide Used Car Clearance Sale] Nearly all riskes and models—snd no doubt you:will find exactly what you want, at a price that will amaze you. Save money by trading-in your present car for a better one today — this sale} is your opportunity to buy

a better used car now.

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

TURN TO CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR FORD DEALER USED CAR BARGAINS

FOR!

Lord Glanely’s 161st

Wed., Sept. GREGORY-—alice, entered into

rest Sun- | day, age 80 years, at the residence of ner 3

gsughter, rs. J. Hosier, at Maywo Il. Stepmother of Mrs.

| son, + dianapolis. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 Pp m. RRY W. MOORE FUNERAL LOR. Burial Crown Hill, ‘

| HARDING—Albert E., husband of Mabel, | f 401 S. Keystone Ave. ied Monday. I

| Funeral pauls i 11 the | KIRBY MORTUARY. Burial Floral Park, i. Friends Yvited.

JONES—Mamie K., dow of Claudius C., mother of Mrs, Cash. Claude C. and George K., A. Cash and sister of Miss Jackson and Mrs. Charles L. Davidson, assed away Tuesday evening at her PEAS NE BUCHAN: Services at the

LL ay, 10 Burial Greencastie, ad.

LABRECK—L : Dessutals,

Friends invited.

-Bend, Funeral Thu . MORIA Ry rsday, 9:30, Paul Cathedral. tery. riends i

MASON Harry de . ason and father'of Go Margaret - Ellen Mason, Wl i Tuesday evening at the Veterans’

died Tuesday. at the ‘KIRBY m., Peter and J Burial Caivary Ceme-

Services at FLAN & BUANAN MORTUARY Friday, 10° Tipe near Cr ried, Burial Wesley Chapel. astle, . at the mortuary, lends may ii NICKELS Eita H., beloved wife of Geo W. Nickels and mother of Mrs. Coroes Drummond and Mrs. Walter F. Fuller,

invited, Burial Crown Hill,

call af the home. 78th S ville Rd., until Thursday nen Allison:

PENNEW ff — “Tuesdry. a Jesse, -Pennevwitt, Cathe: of Mrs. Jessi grands Bther of MagEaret Garrett Cr e eredith, Mrs. Glasce, Mrs, Ly Panne) Vit y Fineta) Mindat ig 31300 | + HA MOORE FU RS. Burial Crown Hill, NERAL PAR

WAHL Cecelia, wife of the lat e A H. Waal, sister of jg O'Neil, Apirew C. O’lMeil, John . O'Neil and Mrs. Charles IL. Barry, aston away Tuesday at the residence, 24 N. Holmes Ave. Funeal fhursday. £opt. 2 8:30 a. m., at esidence: y -Churct. Anthabys Joseph's : USHET,

entered into rest

L St. Friends invited. Burial emetery, GE SERVICE. oRGE

Funeral Directors

PNAS

Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. I TA-4400 Comfortably Air-Conditioned

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

BE i RAY RST,

~ WALTER I. BLASENGYH FUNERAL HOME 2236 SHELBY ST ___DR-25%0 ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH ST BE-103¢

FINN BROS.

Funeral Home !deridian St

BERT S. GADD 2430 Pro: pect St GRINSTEINER'S 522 E, ‘Market St. A PERSONAL SERVICE

5. H. HERRMANN

1506 S. thor ST. DR-4477

HISEY & TITUS T

THE FUNERAL HOME 351 N. DELAWARE ST.

AIR CONDITIONED MOORE & KIRK _.__ CH-1806-1 TA-6056-8 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 948 N. [linols St. J. C. WILSON

| DR-0321 1230. Prospect St. DR-0322. COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

'C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

632 N West St L1-5651

FOR first. class service and J RL 5a Pose: call HOME. BE. 2885. or DR- 2310

1639 N. TA-1835

DR-53017

[R-1159

_L1-5%09

Announcements

Personals 8

SPECIAL! Oil Sham joo BRA Be. dee . Rainbow Academy KRESGE BUILDING WEISSMAN MOTORS Doc ge aid Plymouth Dealer.

3 Vashington St. Phone— Jay CH-5823: night. CH-5242. 35¢ will

puy you a wave, haircut, shan poo 2nd rinse. I TERNATIONAL an a HOOL., 342 E. WA;

LEARN as BEAUTY Co aE he. TNE NATIONAL WAY 342 E Wash

| GLENNA won't you gos get in touch with me at once

AUTO AND FIRE INS.

H. G. FRIEDMEYER. 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. ‘RI-5040.

Lost and Found 9

LOST—$50 in white coin purse in or near Sa Saturday. Liberal reward.

Re-

LOST—Kers valuable to advertiser. ward. Call IR-3963. BUNCH of keys at Tomlinson Hall, August 27. Call LI-1739. Reward. 1.OST SATURDAY—Lady’s Longine wrist a Market Place; reward.

LOST — Ladies’ | watch, ‘Reward. Call HA-3228.

Business Services 1987 i oh

sister of Mrs. Rose Condrey of In-j PAR- |

Raima of Robert Emily J.

TUARY, |

husband of Gertrude i

away | CLINTON Hos- ||

Dassed away Monday mornin: Servi | e FL & BUCHANAN MOR. |

NNER - |! OAR Thursday, 1:30 m. Friends| Friends may ||

e 68 years, husband of Mabel |

Clara ||

RI1-5374 ||

Bullova digmond wrist |’

¢Service Stations) HARTWELL'S SHELL SERVICE, 3002 N, Capitol, TA-8640. Complete ‘ubrication, “Goodyear Tires.”’ Accessories. (Truck Rentals)

RENT A M ourself. Save haif, DRIVE It YOURSELF, TN Cu 39 Ky. Ave, (Tree Surgeons)

| MID-WESTERN _Tree rts, 108 E, 'Wash., No. 503. LI-8173. “Complete trees, landscape service.”

(Welding)

ELECTRIC and acetylene PAUL REISS & SON, 3748

| Brom Without Board

rtable uth, N 111. TA-5980.

(CAPL N., 3502—Comortable room, rens: constant hot water. aE $2.50. | TA-T141. COLLEGE, 3553—Large front room; m: private | entrance; shower; 1 or 2 gentlemen. HA-

|CAPITOL, N.. 2035—White, EL rooms, Fair visitors. x dally” ay

_ rage. CARROLLTON, 2327—Comiortable toom, rivate, modern home; constany hot wae er, $3. HE-5940.

HOTEL—29 Vir nia; clean gentlemen;

Ew rooms; steam heat;

|COLLEGE AT 13TH—1305 University Court; Ba cool rom; next bath; private home, ARE, N.. 517—$2, 5 She up: clean. DR aking Eanes Hot wi

ILLINOIS, N. ar attractive room, continuous hot water. Garage optional. 0IS, . | 3633—Modern furnished room, private home; ra yeges; gentle man preferred. HA-01 |MICHIGAN, 1529, E.—Nicel furnished room; business Woman referred; refere ences exchanged. * CH. BOW. MICHIGAN, W. 6—Apt 34—Nicely fure nished front room; near bath. LI-9211,

NEW JERSEY, 2062 N.—Twin beds; er: 2 young men employed or students. TA-6916. | PROSPECT, 2501—Nice widow's modern home; | rage; adults. DR-4145-J. | TALBOTT, N., 1 or 2. Cali mornings or after 5

[WASHINGTON BLVD., ei ok room, shower Ran; gentleman. Garage optional. TA-382 WOODRUFF hd "548 E. DR. Exclus sive room, private home. Gentlemen | preferred. CH-7952.

' front rooms privileges; ga-

Ww. SHARE North Side home with professional

or business ladies References. HA-4

room, adjoining bath; no other roomers, HA-4835-

26TH, 38 a room, next bath; gene tleman: private home: garage optional. TA-534 3 MERIDIAN, 2216

$3.50; $4: Noisy

room; S08 os bed; large closet. HA-3679

Hotels | 2A

CENTRAL HOTEL-Delaware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware. Modern outside rooms.

Transient rates, 259 W. Washing=

HOTEL TOURIST INN, i le, 50c. e Road

ton. Rooms, double, 75c. $1: si oom Ssrvice. day or night. (Sta

Rooms With Board

BEVILLE, N., board optional: come. CH-T4 os a i LEXINGTON, NS large room, excellen meals. Double or single. Modern, $6.50. _ DR-4977-J. PARK, 833—Real home for invalids and peed g, Ercelles meals. Reasonable.

{ RI-99 = JERSEY. N., 1330—Nice {front oo 23 meals. Gentiefnan preferred.

| RI-19

621—Nice comfortable room; 3 Pfivase home. Child wele

Houston Rooms

BROOKSIDE AVE. 1315—2 front rooms; | utilities furnished; private porch, en=- | trance; BROADWAY, 1134—2 lower rooms; Fhik, 2 | a $5.50. Room, kitchenette, $3.50

CARROLLTON, 2450—2 nice front rooms, | everything furnished;

utilities; reasone | able. HE-377

CARROLLTON, 1529—2-room apartment, [icely ined! private entrance. RI- | 597 COLLEGE, 1336—Lovely front room aparte I ments: studio couch, sink, hot water, utilities. esate SELAWARE, 'N., 1217—Kitchenette aparte ment; also sieepi ng room for 2; innere springs , overstuffed, hot hot water. LLINOIS, N. 2304—2 large front rooms; | 2 large closets; adults. PARK, 1014—2 large clean Dhousskseping rooms. Near bath Reasonabl

BENNSYLVANIA, N. 2224—One room with | kitchen PLvileges; employed lady vre- | ferred. TA-58 NI NTH, E.. 616—Good airy, 2-room aparte ment: kitchenette; private bath, ene trance. one NINTH, 426—2 clean rooms: close bath; is Jurnished; close Real Silk. | Adults. RI-T25 ORIENTAL, N. 20-2 rooms, utilities; | plenty hot water, steam heat; private entrance. ; PENNSYLVANIA, | N., 563—2 and 3_nice + rooms; clean, pleasant; oa, Parke 108 space. 2 OR 3 ROOMS, furishie or Jaturnished, | South Side. Apply 321 Lyo $5.50 UP; 2020 N. eB tt kitche enette apartment; accommodates 2; also fhe furnished apartment; aeccomemodates 3. Private entrances. ‘Garages. E-ROOM apt. downstairs, $3.50; 2 rooms up, $4. 1336 Bellefontaine. © 3% | clean; Dhohe; walking distance, 1 Alabam wishes to rent su Box 868, ca

—Housekesping room, near bath; Wanted to Rent I!

RESPONSIBLE part {urban home southwest. aTimes. ool Y RESPONSIBLE COUPLE vant "T0Re To {apt., fur. or unfur. TA-4633. FIVE or 6-room house, not over $15. 3% ~'Dunway, Ben Davis.

Apartments, Unfurn.

| “BARTH apt > 1626 Barth Ave.—Lovely

bedrm. .; all outside rooms; newly decorated! outhern exposure; elec. re=ncludes heat, Hight, gas and

wa er. ne custodian.

Oa il Scottie pups, on W. Riverside Drive: clild’s pets. Reward. HA: 4813-J. BEAGLE ound, year old; black, white, tan, mal. Reward. 875 ‘Fletcher. DR-4993. GRUEN V.ATCH, between Federal Bldg., Wasson's | in Wasson's on Saturday. Reward. E A-34 19-W,

Business Services

(£1teration Specialist)

ALTERA "ION, Ladies’, Men’s garments;. cleaning, pressing, Cohning, BE ang Reasonable. 0. JACO 212 E. 16th. TA-6567

(Blacksmithing)

GENERAL BLACKSMITHING. acetylene welding. ' Lawnmower. sickle grinding. {anes x Greenwood,

Tear 821 E. 64th St.

4 (Cinder, Grushed Stone) CINI'ERS, CRUSHED STONE Sparks, RI-2282 Crushed Stone for driveways. Cinders. C. L. LOCKWOOD. (Dyeing)

GE DYEING _CO., INC.--1003 Fowler. CH-8776. “‘Indiana’s largest exe . ‘clusive dyers.” : (Foot Treatments) , DR. A. P. FIALL, 306 Kresge Bldg. LI-6278. Sunday and evenings by appointment. (Furniture Repairing) a NTRAL FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP. Specializing in upholstering. HA-0544. 2855 Central Ave. a’

(General Contracting) JEMENT floors, porches, steps, HENRY

driveways GLESING, 850 Drexel. 'R-6951. BE-1809.

(N attress Repairing) [LLOWE), ( OMFORTS, MATTRESSES scid.

fenovated 2 made like new. URKLE, 431 Mass. Ave. RI-6685

n : el RR GUARANTEED Pape 10c __sale of piper. GLENN B ir (Printing) RUSH OSH "make us smile. HENDR 685 Century Bldg. RI-5638, (Radio Service) .

HDDY RAD'O SERVICE—Free est. ity work. Rea. 725 Ft. Wayne. .LI-7273.

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)

RUGS clear o, sized, $1.80. - Furniture, & feces, $6 8 | 0: guaranteed. JULIAN RUG

HU-1366 WW. 0. J)NES. 4440 N. KEYSTONE.

RUG and 1 Irn, Sleanive: Sepalimg, fluff and chen e from ol s. W N. FLY RUG Sr IRN. £2 CH-2

(Rugs gl to Order) FLUFF © cher lle rugs made from old rugs. : v et = 2 Dehu. samp es Rug rep Ww y pees 5; (3ewer Cleaning) HAVE your sewers cleaned the

OR-0643

walks, N.

roll, Nith . DR-5734

. $2 50—1842 Arrow,

ual- |

COLORED: —

Dunba ih $30

_ All utilities and Frigidaire furnished. See cust, Apt. 10,

M. E. MOLLOY

CH-21T7

—

709 PARK—5 ROO; Heat and water paid, gy 50..° 44 Virginia Ave. LI-840

Indianapolis Rental iy Furnished and unfurnished a Sparuments, Various locations. $25 up. LI-

~Apartment Rental Bureau Con. locations gladly shown. HE-1328.

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC. 22 W. Vermont LI-2439

NEW JERSEY, 853 N.—Modern, two-bed-room upper duplex: stoker heat: adults;

__ references. 34TH —Opposite Short Shorte rooms; sune 17

AT MERIDIA] Hage: the NR ierth: 100! TA-5208.

Moving and Storage

DE HART BROTHERS — MOVING Experienced white. Reasonable prices. CH-0193-J. |

Houses, ‘Unfurnished 18

6-rm. home, also 4 bedrm., sgle., $35. TA-4633. CARROLLTON, 1957—T7-room Sod ree Jecorated; new furnace; garage; water wher. 2817 CAROLINE ST.—5-room semimodern bungalow; garage; colored); $15. SPANN, (2358 Nine mod., $25. J. Re. H & aon 23 W. Ohio. . LI-3423.

d 8-rm. mod. singl syfLrom OL 7 Va. Ave. ge,

TRVINGTON—Burgess, 353; 6-room doubl ESTAS: garage; wate) at

MO!

RRIS, 0—7-room modern doue 5 5p. reconditioned: water Rains garage;

2908 RADER

Six-room modern 3-hedroom home; ‘bee

ing reconditioned; $2530 SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-6571 852 Wi

ESTBROOK ST.—b53 Res ¥ Washington Ranalow ga: rage. $17.50 ; 13 RI-1428 Erte bed

17.50. N. ie St. wi Frigida Fi ie

Houses, Apts Fun, 19

O-Matic

Chambers water, $55.

ait

oY ane

Hh . : ; a ee omst

showe.

"1846—Cheerful font Joom, ’