Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1937 — Page 17

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. tured two gam

Topples 1 Pins

For 648 Score On North Side

Tom Selmier Ec Equals His|

Season Record With Mark of 646.

2 645 by. Pail. Baie 1a the Novis

Side Business Men's League at the|

Parkway Alleys was high in local bowling competition today. Tom Selmier equaled his own season record of 646 in the Kiwanis Club loop at the Indiana drives, Joe Kernel hitting for 615. Paul Cooper’s 594 led the Bell Telephone League at the Indiana plant. Western Electric and Maintenance No. 2 scored triple victor ies and Accounting, Traific, Long Lines No. 2, General Commercial and Department Heads won two games. Paul Ray’s 637 was outstanding in the Indianapolis Church circuit at the Fountain Square Alleys. Len Sylvester took first honors in

the Holy Cross League at Fountain |

Square with 604. Freund's Pharmacy made a clean sweep and Fox's Jail House, Oriental Tavern and Mull’s registered two-out-of-three decisions. Bud Schoch rolled a 635 to head the Reformed Church circuit at Pritchett’s Alleys, Harry Link getting 627, Henry Unger 618, Simmons 614, Charlie Cray 611 and McAtee 601. Immanuel No. 2 captured three games and Second Reformed No. 1, ‘with 2866, Second Reformed No. 2, Carrollton Avenue, Emmanuel No. 3 and Pleasant Run No. 1 Seiumphed twice. The Second Reformed No. 1 scores: E. Schoch ssscvetoee 200 198 199— 592 McClain costoasssnss 174 182 168 524 M. Schoch ccesccsene 158 178 220 568 A. Schoch eeccessses 185 169 196— 550 B. Schock cscccscees 189 208 243— 635

rn fn n,n —

Totals . 916 935 1045—2868

Harry NofTke tamed in a 612 to top the Evangelical League. Charles Menges connected for 610 and George Burck 600. Jess Pritchett was high in the Optimist loop with 631. Al Dunlap’s 580 led the State Highway League and Red Hohlt had 528 to pace the Fulton Hosiery circuit at Pritchett’s. Kehl Sets Pace Virgil Kehl came through with 644 to show the way in the Fraternal League at the Illinois Alleys, Bill Schwegman hitting 635 and Fegan 603. Gibson Company, C-V Beer, Seven Ups and Fisk Tires swept their series while Beveridge Paper and Schwegman Grocery took the odd game. Lou Dennerline toppled 633 pins to head the Indianapolis Automotive circuit at the Hotel Antlers, John Bader hitting for 612. Indiana Wheel & Rim, with 2880, and Bader Coffee annexed three games while Pavy’s Tavern and Marmon-Her-rington finished ahead twice. The Wheel & Rim scores: Hayes ...cc.eo ssasse 203 Laughlin essess 148 L. Dennerline ..,... 228 F. Dennerline o..... 148

201 223 219 178 213

170— 574 202— 573 180— 633 182="508 191=— 592

In the Lions Club League at the Antlers, Heaton was best with 550. Gib Smith fired a 623 to set the pace in the South Side Merchants loop at the Central Alleys. Stahlhut Jewelers made a clean sweep while Perrine D-X and Kamm’s Beer gained a pair of victories. Noah Lyons turned in a 562 to lead the Omar Baking circuit at the Central establishment. Cake Shop and Bread Shop were friple winners while City No. 1 and City No. 2 capes. A 612 by G. Ries earned first honors in the Kroger League at the Pennsylvania drives. In the Court House loop at the Pennsylvania Alleys, Wieland

‘showed the way with 578. Burford

Assessors scored a triple triumph and Prosecutors, Union Titile and Recreation - Department were in front twice,

Sixty-eight teams have entered the seventh annual 1020 Scratch classic at the Fountain Square Alleys, Jan. 8, 9, 15 and 16. Oscar Behrens, tournament secretary, said today. Entries will be accepted until midnight Jan. 7.

Sports Ouiz

Q—When and where was the first night baseball game played in the major leagues? A—At Cincinnati, May 24, 1935. The Feds defeated the Phillies, 2 to = Q—Who won the National A. A. U. featherweight boxing championship at the tournament held in Boston last April? .A—Edgar Waling of Detroit.

Q—What is Three-card Monte?

A—A game of Mexican origin in|5,

which three cards, previously shown

Ben Davis Plays at Green/ield Tonight

: Marchmont Schwartz, former bride, the former Miss Rosemarie O

and himself a former football star

1937 Sports Review—

Ralph Guldahl Texan was the first

Western two years in succession.

likely to be shooting for some years. Guldahl easily repelled Horton Smith in a playoff for the Western over the Canterbury Club course in Cleveland, the Joplin shotmaker obtaining a poor start. Cooper leads the money winners of 1937 and once more has the lowest average score. The British-born luminary also accounted for the Canadian Open. Henry Cotton kept the British Open crown at home for the second time by repulsing members of the American Ryder Cup team at historic Carnoustie. The Yankees fared better in the Ryder Cup competition, being the first American squad in the history

of the event to prevail on foreign soil. The matches were played at | Southport, near Iondon. The American representatives were Ralph Guldahl, Horton Smith, Byron Nelson, Sam Snead, Tony Manero, Gene Sarazen, Denny Shute, Ed Dudley, Johnny Revolta, and Henry Picard.

Slip Costs McSpaden P. G. A.

Harold (Jug) McSpaden has a perfect right to be the most disappointed golfer of the year. He missed a three-foot putt on the 18th green that would have given him the P. G. A. title at the Pittsburgh Field Club. Given a new lease on life by the slip, Denny Shute tied McSpaden and successfully defended the championship when his opponent went to pieces on the first extra hole. Byron Nelson, slender Texan now

Basketball

Games scheduled tonight in the Bush-Feezle Factory League at Pennsy gym are: 7 o'clock, Rockwood Mfg. Co. vs. Kingan and Co.; 8 o’clock, Eli Lilly Co. vs. P. R. Mallory Co.; 9 o'clock, Chevrolet Body Co. vs. Link Belt.

Quarterfinals in the 10th annual holiday basketball tournament are scheduled at the Dearborn Hotel gym tonight and the four games promise an unusual amount of spire ited action. The eight teams remaining in the event are well matched, according to their records and tourney officials are prepared to handle a large crowd of followers. The schedule: 7:00—E. C. Atkins vs. Hoosier A. C. 7:50—Little Nick Beer vs. Beeson Studio. 8:40—Rockwood Buddies vs. Kingan Knights

8g 9:30—Nu Grape Bottling vs. P. R. Mallory. Tournament semifinals are booked Thursday night and the championship tilt will be held over until Sunday. afternoon at 3: 3:30.

That uncommon s score in basketball—a shutout—was recorded at the Dearborn Hotel Gym last night in the special girls’ holiday tournament. The Kingan five, with a line up riddled by members on vacation, was forced to use a revamped roster and was no match for the Riverside M. E. quintet. The score was 20 to 0. Other results: R. C. a po anyiacturing, 32; P. R. Mallory, 1 Boe. 8; William H. Block,

Aces, 19; Broadway Baptist, 12. The Greyhound-Block tussle was close throughout and proved the most exciting attraction of the night. Hoager starred for the win-

-ners wtih six of their eight points.

St. Philips five is scheduled to meet the fast Goldsmith Seco team next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Rockwood Buddies downed the Saints in a recent game, 28-24, in a tussle which was close all the way and was “anybody’s” game until the final gun. Bob Dietz led the Buddies while Sweeney, C. Clemons and Barnhorst starred for St. Philip's.

North Side Bombers want games with teams in the 13-16-year-old

in| class which have. access to a gym.

Guldahl Makes History in Topping Golfing Greats

(Seventh of a Series) By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Writer tops the golfing greats of 1937. player in 31 years to win the Nafional and Western Opens in the same season. He was the fourth combatant to capture the

_ Marchi Marches to al tar

Notre Dame footkall star, and his O'Donnell of Omaha, both shown

above, were honeymooning in.Chicago today followirg their marriage yesterday in the famous Log Chapel at South Bend. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, universi'y vice president,

at Notre Dame. {Schwartz now is

head football coach and athletic director at Creighton University.

The long-legged

Guldahl’s 281 over difficult Oakland Hills, Birmingham, Mich,, was 4 new record for the National Open, and one at which the ‘boys are

to come.

stationed at Reading, bagged the Masters’ Tournament at Augusta and the $12,000 Belmont, Mass, Open, the richest of the year, to definitely attain a place of prominence in the gclfing heavens. Johnny Goodman looked after the National Amateur over the Alderwood Country Club course at Portland, Ore., finishing 2 up on young Ray Billows in the final. Roger Kelly was the medalist with 142, It marked the first time that the tournament was staged in the Pacific northwest and the second time on the West Coast. With no established American star entered, Bob Sweeney captured the British Amateur. Wilford Wehrle beat Charley Kocsis in the final of the Westren Amateur, 1 up. The Los Angeles Country Club course was the site. Freddie Haas beat his Louisiana State teammate, Paul Leslie, for the intercollegiate championship. Bruce McCorraick became the National Public Links champion by repulsing Don Erickson in the final at Harding Memorial Park, San | Francisco.

Women’s, championship, appropri ately enough, was captured by a representative of the land of OE The winner was Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, N. C., who turned back freckled Patty Berg of Minneapolis in the clincher. - It is the firsi time that a Southern woman has held the title since the eventful days of: the famous Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. It was the first time that a medalist went on to win since Glenna Collett annexed her first national championship in 1022. Mrs. Page was medalist with 79. Dixie has another champion in Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky. who took the Women’s Western for the third year in a row. NEXT: Miscellaneous sports.

Varga to Appear In Paddle Event

Highlighting the | the table tennis tournament at the Columbia Club next Sunday night will be a team match betwen South Bend and Ine .dianapolis in whieh a galaxy of stars are scheduled to appear. On the South Bend squad of paddle wielders is John Varga, a schoolmate of Victor Barna, five times world’s champion. Varga and Barna played together on the famed Juna Sports Club team in Budapest and the pair won several Hungarian and Germar. doubles championships. Varga ranked fifth in Hungary in 1936 and in the fall of the same year came io the United States to fill a position as mechancal engineer with the Bendix Corp. He is a giant o! the game and possesses one of the most powerful and deceptive backhand drives on record in table tennis. Another feature on the Columbia Club program will be a match between Betty Henry of South Bend and Sally Green of Indianapolis, two of the leading feminine players. Net receipts of the Sunday tournament will be used to meet the entrance fee of Jimmy McClure, top ranking Indianapolis player, in European !nternational events.

Going farther south than ever]! before—to Meinphis—the National L

Pressure for | Winning Team

Draws Attack

Alumni, Trustees, ‘Curbstone Coaches’ Responsible, Says Wooster Mentor.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28 (U. P). ~L. C. Boles, athletic director and football coach at Wooster, O., College, today charged that “{nfluential alumni, trustees and - curbstone bring sufficient

coaches still can

pressure” to force the dismissal of|

athletic instructors simply hocause they fail to produce winning team before the College

Physical Directors’ Society here,

Boles questioned the present control

of university athletics and said one

was led to believe the problems of intercollegiate sports “will always be with us.” Referrring to “pressure” brought on university authorities to drop instructors not producing enough victories, Boles said: “At this very moment, able members of college physical education departments who according to. their contract, were regular members of their college faculties, are now planning on looking for a new position because the ‘win at any cost’ group is dissatisfied with their

‘I coaching record.”

Rules to Be Topic

Most of the nation’s leading football coaches, athletic directors and collegiate sports figures were gathered here for the annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the American Football Coaches Association during Sugar Bowl week. The football coaches will meet tomorrow, Thursday and Friday to discuss the various trends of the game, including possible rule changes. One of the chief topics of discussion among the coaches was the Sugar Bowl game Saturday between Santa Clara, one of the nation’s four major unbeaten and untied teams, and Louisia State,

runnerup for the Southeastern] s

title. Tiny Thornhill, Stanford coach whose team lost fo Santa Clara, 13 to 7, brought glowing praise of the Broncos. The Sugar Bowl sports program is well under way with a full calendar of events which will wind up with a track meet of champions Sunday. High program was the beginning of the Sugar. Bowl Tennis Tournament with Bobby Riggs, Chicago, the nation’s No. 2 ranking star, favored to come through. Riggs is seeded No. 1 and was slated to play Bill Sutter, New Orleans, in today’s first match. Joe Hunt, Los Angeles, is seeded No. 2, Wayne Sabin, Hollywood, No. 3,

and Viti McNeill, Oklahoma City, 0, .

Smith and Dodson Leading Golf ers

RourwesE Fla., Dec. 28 (U. P.) —Horton Smith of Chicago and Leonard Dodson of Springfield, Mo., today held a one-stroke lead over the field in the second round of the $4000 Hollywood Beach Hotel Open Golf Tournament.

Smith and Dodson had three-un-

der-par 67's for the opening round, but 16 crack professionals were within three strikes of them at par 70 and lower. Closest in pursuit were Dick Metz of Chicago and Bruce Coltart of Haddonfield, N. J., with 68's. At 69 were Johnny Revolta of Chicago, Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y., Johnny Farrell of Hollywood, P. G. A. champion Denny Shute of Coral Gables, Fla., Frank Moore of Mamaroneck, N. Y., Craig Wood of Rumson, N, J., and Jimmy Hines of New York.

GAME IN AFTERNOON

Shortridge will turn to day basketball on Saturday. when the Blue Devils entertain the Bloomington High School five. The New Year's Day contest is scheduled to get under way at 3 o'clock. There will be a reserve match at 2 o'clock. FEVER

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‘GRAND PRIZE WINNERS SANTA'S QUESTION BOX

Harold Goff, 4129 Spann Ave. Mrs. E. H. Ewing, R. R. 18, Box 565. G. V. Hockersmith, 1475 Roosevelt Ave. Mr. Carlton Gibson, 3930 E. 26th St.

NEXT 50 WINNERS

.» Miss Frances Cotty, 3048 Lancaster St. Ada White, 625 N. Gladstone. Florence Patrick, 1044 N. Warman. Arthur Manford, 3019 N. Euclid. Mrs, W. E. Edwards, 1340 N. Gale. . Gertrude Bernhardt, 934 N. Belle Vieu

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18. Miss Bertha Tr , 534 Washington Bo endleman, 5342 BE,

19. Helen Barry, 3302 Washington Blvd. 20. Harry H. Hotalen, 346 N. Delaware St. 21. L. M. Egelhof, 1475 Roosevelt Ave. 22. Mary Wegener, 2015 E. Michigan. 23. Miss Marie Tellas,; 409 Caven St. 24. Betty Kirk, 98 N. Brookville Rd. 25. Gerald F. Delks, 5514 E. Michigan. 26. Patricia E. Pfau, 5 N. Rural St. 27. Ruth Elkin, 4643 College Ave. 28. Katherine Tatlock, 4025 E. 31st. St. 2 Mrs. Stanley Eppihimer, 23256 Shelby

30. 1 Katherine L. Pruitt, 3417 N. Capitol i Miss Lucille Flinn, 814 8. Warman

FoR “Ernest Storm, 2833 Moore Ave. 33,

34. Mrs. Aris Lingenfelter, 50 8S. Denny.

. Mrs. Grace Barker, 1002 W. 32nd St. 36. Mrs. Howard Coo Jet, 763 Warman Ave. 37. Mrs. Ralph Ban 1440 Pleasant St. 3 Sally Sue" Brackett. 3453 Boulevard Pl. , Miss Ev Evelon Batts, ms Blake st. Miia B mon ay 946 N Tuxedo St. uenaman, Tuxedo S ache, kl 443 2 E. A 1 e ockley, aryland. . Herbert L. Burnett, 6105 Dewey Ave, . Mrs. J. Nichum, 1231 W., Ray 8 . Mrs. Mildred Reynolds, 1361 N . Mrs, Steve Dickey, 945 Eng! . Mrs. Leo Ho . Mrs. Walter Sides, . Harold Hines, 410 8

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Deaths—Funerals l Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1937

ARMSTRONG—Howard O., beloved son. of Mrs. Clara Arms strong, brother of Evi lyn J. grandson of Mr. Armafions. assed

ard St. Wednest 1:30 o'clock { Biog terian o'clock.

v B Cemetery. Friend. ALD FUNERAL DI.

BOLSTER Rose Ww.. ow of Rev. Adel bert E Bolster. oy this Tite A $20 age a {he “Srgodrufl “bce Baptis hurch, 10 a. m. Burial oP Mote Ha the

Cemetery. ender Ja TON pipe ARS. 8342 E. Yad a. SR mi hington St., until 8

CARPENTER Louise mother John “Durican, Bt

Ree a na al y a Ethel Coffin, Clifford Sar.

3 a Illinois., Thursday, 1:30 are Ts

Fri invited. the chapel after os Talends Tiesday. Sell at

HICKSON-—James Le loved. Susana of fh mY 2 dp and J. mes 8 Irs prot th

son Chin Jack, Frank an away Synday.

30 . 30 Church a t th a 8 a fens ey gril pat fhe residence any

rs, befather of Mary

FFRIES—G. Cleve, bel

= rn fh uria Ne worst tle, Friends are Cemetery, [Newcastle dad.) papers please COPY Je.

RAY—Katherine AT ol in y (Ser of Jone Res

Fansler, Miike Ra assed away at St. raat How tal, ’ Sada: Dec. 26. Friends may cal FEE HOME, 2339 N. Meridian St. Funeral Wednesday, 8 o'clock, at the foneral home; 9 a. m. Que. Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial PADErs DioASy Gone, Cy nesville (0.)

RESSLER—Fred Butoh), brother of Mrs. Emma Beckman

Caroline Held, a ay aren, Sees passed the residence of his sister. Mrs. Emm lees 4 Beckman, 741 N. ney, day, 2 invited, Buri

Orown. BIE" For ohoSipnvited, call ROYSTER & ASKIN. Informatio

SHOTIS Noman e 5 1438 Dleine a

assed a 48 foved Husband. of Neuie® Shotls, fi ps of ‘Mar t_ Tibbs, Ruby Lawson, BerTag Stati Enon. Bonest an Jesse Huffma Bervices "We oe 2 Churec|

OA os J arial’ Flogal Park. Friends may call a above address any time. - SOM SERVICE. y ims, 8

WRIGHT—Alice N., »idow ot ilber mother of Mrs. Etta Be y bonis He Tuesday. age og ursday. Dec. 18, Soar her daughter, 400 &. 434 st. Farmers Chanel, Frankfort 2p. AL RL Frien ST on of KIRK, BS

In Memoriam :

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loving memory of - band ad father, Moses B Carr, w Re departed this I life one year ago Ly

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962—Large room, ex- ® DR-

LEXINGTO. Heellont meals, Oghstant hot water.

.LTON, 25i5—Room_ in Clean, well id Ugaished, al Re double, $5.50. Ae “home, $6. Shelby car.

1042—Large front room, for 2, twin Bos. excellent meais. HA-4256

IVE, 1012—Near Fountain Square; ey Te mn private Rome; "nice room, meals.

irate clude

2 or wore.

°Q Bn A tiona. DR-5147-M.

., 664—Nice front room; garag “ised! yo College, Central ‘catline.)

NICE room, private home, for lady; oriv.Lieges: Stoker heat. CH-59 :

"FOR RESULTS—The Sy RI-55651. Housekeeping Rooms 14

50—MARKET, E., 603—Steam-heated light housekeeping, sleeping rooms; new management. i ING near a ni Se HEE clean: Toy alking

1440 N. third floo 823, Gay Ts Elonenette, oversuiiia, radio; $7 wi week.

N., — Purnished - front ; ni constant hot Een digg Lape

ALABAMA, N. 1 RRs 0 ADUL a

BELLEFO, 131—2 8, medern: NTAINE, 1131 rooms. i

Private oe redecora

N.. 1025-4 fu: rnished rooms, Bera floor: utilities: private entrance.

BROADWAY. 2456—3 Ob 3 large unfurEy YopmS; utilities; 3 or neighborhood; adults. -2186.

WAY, 1 3 arge, lower rooms; 2 beds; $7.

TON, 1420~ ; newly decorated;

ean, warm

ous en cleaned the Electrid G

- Tae inside toilet. garage.

13 FE

MICHIGAN 8—Efficiency apartment: Tre furnishes. See oustod fan.

WOODRU®, 784 M. Drive—Three rooms; kitchen redecorated; steam heated garage; janitor service.

oving and Storage STORAG]: SPACE for rent: very reasonable. Pringle & Johnson Furniture iy change. 82 Massachusetts Ave. LI-00

Houses, Unfurnished

3028 N. GALE! ST.—4.room semi-modern double; garage; water paid; $16.50. 138 N. Delaware St. RI-1 COLLEGES, 1824—Modern five-room ul oper duplex; heat, water; $27. HA Lan UBLE; com-

EAS -ROOM DO builtins; $32.50; water

STERN, 626—8IX pletely modern, paid. JR-A502 245—3 large rooms, A-1 condi-

RA tion: Nid paid; 8$i5. Garage optional. CH- ail

GUILFO 3619-—Five-room modern double, Sa 50. HE-49 goog

HIGH Gorm “Semimodern; condition: water paid: $15. Li- ane

1102 N. LaSalle St.

five-1oom cottage: lights, gas, 5. $300 L1- 2508, {| 11—Four-room lower du-RI-5182.

RY, E., M Can dtrictly modern. 1910 W. MILLER ST. (Colored)—4-room semi-modern bungalow; garage; 3 138 Ra Delaware 1-1429, 705 N.--8ingle 6-rm. home. Stricily in fireplace: garage. CH-6832.

642 VIRGINIA

Reconditioned throughout; § rooms and

18. RI-6 RUSE 128 N. Del. St.

WOODLAWN, 145072—Four clean rooms; modern except furnace. Adults. $17. DR-1.709. 18TH, W., 1137—6-room modern double; easily ieated: sSarage. 371,50, TA-3866. Everiings,

9 W. 27 BLS room lower au lex; all utilities furnished, $417.50. LE- 401, 44 an a 1025 &. WW SEREEY Ti room, bath, newly Cpr and painted; | garage; $15.00.

RY CO. FIVE-ROOM BUNG ow = seater garage.

Oe ine 966 N. Gra Houses, Apts. For. T—Beautitul private 3-room apt.; Heist ae.” utilities, = Others,

SE N.. 107 — 2- room.-and-bath apuriment, Sry “furnished. $30 m CENTRAL, 2131-87 week: one-room a i toe: }orivate bath: two adults. HE-

EUGENE ST., 517.—Modern 4-room, furnished apartment: adults only; "referenues required EW JERSEY, S., 910—5 rooms, Bath: well furnished: Brick porch; large g rage. ” -ROOM

ST. Ci BE. 316— ER OAREg SAraRTIEN: UTILITIES. ALL COM-

Houses for Sale 4

I... HOMES on small monthly . ON REALTY CO. Real

__Ri-2368.

ay= TS.

NORTH 744 BERKLEY ROAD

Five-room mod. fire Jace, lon (EEA Pi Te. Vilig UNION TRUST CO.

oT 1802 Union St. $300 down,

$27 ver: 0. Good 3-hedroom horae;” ' basement 1

oe: ae ‘M1. Burgess. Fi 0) Xs | "*§MERICAN ESTATES €O. REALTO

WEST

ROO 67—8 rooms, semimodern; Wepen for : rispec tion until Friday noon. J)

Lots for Sale 25

BURB-Of Jour, ag Dems

"oe per ¢ Prenare%:”” onion ht SHEE Sale Suburban, Farms 26

hime 3 3 ies 5. Cloverdale on paved tillable, bal. blue-grass a in trate berries; aR ACE C CASE, 10 Union t. RI- _ 355%. BR 3769 Fass a 4-rm, Rn alow. Not 5 A. He on: nt Tor. gard invest: Fae "ares, "Good mes

58 A.—General farm, well

19]

Indianapolis Coal Co. “The Old Reliable”

: HAS SOLVED THE BURNING QUESTION FOR THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS.

INDIANA

0x4 clean forked ssceovee.

INDIANA

Gump, Clean Forked......

|W. VA, or KY.

$ 57 75 WEST VIRGINIA

Big lump clean forked 7 50

CALL US FOR OTHER HIGH QUALITY COALS, COKE AND D STORER *

WA-1400, DR-2174

HE-1367. FREDRICK'S "Hy-Heat" |

COAL

GOLDEN FLAME $525,

Large egg, Ind. cn, fkd...

AMBER JACKET $ Kis

6x4, clean forked.....ccccassve

TIP TOP W. VA.

LARGE LUMP, Cin. fkd.

TIP TOP W. VA. $700

5x3, clean forked...c.....co0ese Pocahontas Red Ash 1UMD..ccoeesioc.$8.50

FREDRICK COAL CO, DR. 1792

Golden

Flame

Indiana 6x4 clean forked.

Tip Top West

Virginia 5x3 Pm forked.

West

Firsiria

570

$750 a Col Co.

DR-2222,

$ 575

Est. 1893

INDIANA

Clean ¥orked lump.

SUN RAY

Clean Forked Ind., Big Egg

£18525 BRAZIL BLOCK Deep Vein. A good Ind.

$400 coal, clean forked. $750 GOLD TIP W. VA,

Big Lum Cleat Forked

$700 GOLD TIP W. VA, $750

Mutual Coal & Ice Co. DR. 1660

W. Va. Big Lump

PEERLESS A Better Coal

well prepared, Ind. No. 5 6x3, free

from - slate and slack. Will no§ clinker.

We Deliver 1/2 Ton

Fansler Coal Co. , Li6449

GOLDEN FLAME

Clean forked Ind. big egg.

TIP TOP W. VA,

Clean forked, big egg

TIP TOP W. VA,

Big Ip. cin. fkd.

$750 Beteen Konucky

Amber Jacket 6x4 clean forked ......$5.38 Coke egg and nub .....cc.oovees 9, %

Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Co. DR-2400. DR-2401.

BURNSWELL

Ind. egg. clean forked.. BRAZIL

BLOCK We Deliver 2 Tons

M. A. Silver Coal Co.

HE-1303. HE-1303,

INDIANA

Big Lump. Clean Forke 3 P.

Royal Coal & Coke Co. CH-1971. CH:1971,

SUN BOY : Ind. egg, clean forked. .....

$5.25 $7.00 $7.50

$5.25

We Deliver % Tons.

__... SUN COAL co. QUALITY COAL

Minimum Prices

ABC Casl 8 OiCe

TA. 0871

Citizens Coke, egg OF NUb.c.cccs cess $0.78

$525

We are offering this clean forked, *

BLOCK. ha ries $6.00 :

_saam. :

of 4

INDIANAPOLIS + +

Beecher 8st, ”

$525 +

RAYMOND CITY, .

DR. 1660 *

bo N

$5.25 °, $6.00

DR-2222, Mg

3 3 | oH

SR ir A