Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1938 — Page 14

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SNEAD

Swingin’ Sam Repeats Win

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WINS TOP TOURNEY HONORS

Boyce A. C.

In Coast Play

Captures Open Section and

Ties for Second in the Pro-Amateur.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent DEL MAR, Cal, Jan. 17—Bing Crosby's golfing party broke up today and for the second consecutive year young Sam Snead went home carrying the biggest slice of the $3000 purse. he young hillbilly from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, won a total of $775—$500 for first honors in the open section of the tournament and $275 more for placing second with Doug McKinnon, Los Angeles amateur, in simultaneous proamateur competition. He grabbed up the booty with a spectacular round of 67 strokes, a new course record for the sporty Rancho Santa Fe layout. Just a year ago Snead broke out of his obscurity by winning most of the money Crosby annually puts up as prizes for the touring golf professionals, when he wallowed through the flooded fairways with a smashing last-round score. The setup for Snead was virtually the same when the field teed off for the second round of the 36-hole tourney yesterday morning. Jim Demaret of Houston, Tex, was out in the lead with a 68 when Snead started smashing his powerful drives. The fairways weren't flooded, but they were soggy and squished underfoot from the moisture of two days of rain. Comes From Behind But Sam rounded the turn one under par of 36, then slammed home | in 32 for his 67 and an aggregate 139. His score was two strokes better than that of Jimmy Hines, Garden City, N. Y.. pro, who won second money of $350 with 69-72—141, and three better than Demaret, who took a 74 and slipped to third spot and $250. First place in the best-ball proamateur section of the event went to Art Bell, Los Angeles driving range instructor, and his amateur teammate, Hil Finley of Redlands, Cal.,, with a steady 67-67 for 134. Bell won $300 for his showing. Snead and McKinnon had 69-66— 135. Other pro-amateur winners were Willie Hunter and Jerry Stone, Los Angeles, 136—$175; Hines and | Cliff Roberts, Rancho Sante Fe, tied with Charles Lacey and Bert Allenberg, Los Angeles, at 137—$112.50, and Matt Kewall, Indiana, and Don Boyson, San Diego, 138—8$75.

Basketball

| Mount Jackson Tire & Battery | will mix with the Beech Grove Merchants in the opening game of tonight's Independent League play at Pennsy Gym. tery-Merchants encounter, booked for 7 p. m, the West Washington Panthers and South Side Turners

Following the Bat- | i

James Sherron (left) and Jack

Durham, Boyce A. C. entries, are

shown getting in some sitting-down exercises in preparation for The

Times-Legion Golden Gloves bouts.

Sherron is a 135-pound Novice,

while Durham will fight in the 147-pound Open class.

Lads Pull for Golden Gloves

Times-Photo. Wilbur Boyce,

veteran boxing instructor and trainer, is manager of the Boyce A. C. and plans to enter a team of 20 in the tournament.

Heavyweight Fighters Are Highest Paid of All Athletes, Joe Reports

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 17—I don't know what old Prof. Freud would say about a bird who is always writing about how much dough other people are making but it probably wouldn't be flattering. Anyway, this will be the last. As you may recall, it started with the assertion that the widely publicized hockey players who come close to packing | Madison Square | Garden every time } they have an important game are | the Coolie labor- | ers of sports, in | short, the worst paid. This evoked an | interesting, but; none the less vigorous, protest] from Mr. Jersey Jones, whose job is to saw off large

Williams

will meet at 8 p. m. and J. J. Canning and Beeson Studio will con-! clude play with their 9 p. m. game. |

The Bloomington Independents | will invade the local Y. M. C. A.| for a tilt with the 'Y Reps tonight | at 8 o'clock. The visitors have won

15 of 19 games this season,

The Indianapolis Trojans defeated the American Settlement, 46 to 38. Teams having access to gyms are asked to write Thomas Foust, 476 S. Pine St, for games. Kirschbaum and Douglas Casino please note.

Games with outstanding teams are sought by the Wright Field netters |

of Dayton, O. Write Robert Logan, |

Purchase Wright Field,

Dayton, O.

Tonight's card in the Commercial League at Dearborn Gym:

Branch,

P. M. T 00—Lilly Yariion vs. Kahn Tailors. 9 , A

50—R. . vs. Indianapolis Pharmics. 8 40— Western Electric vs. Westinghouse 9:30—Wilkinson Lumber vs. Stokely Van amp

Brookside, Spades and Brinks won in the first round of play in the Brookside Community House League Saturday. Scores: Brookside, 56: Hoot Owls, 19 Spades, 42; Morris Square, 18. Brinks, 37; East Side Raiders, Central Christian's netters will travel to Westfield tomorrow night to play the Wesfield Merchants. In a preliminary game, the Central Christian girls wil! oppose the Rodius

girls, Tonight’s schedule in the Capital

City League at the East 10th St. gym.

P. M. 7:30—Secos vs. McKelvey-Kell. 8 30 Fels Roller Club vs, Tex 8:30

21.

8. Ayres vs. Banner- Whitehill,

Indianapolis Travelers defeated the Y. M. C. A. Reps, 55-36. Jim Prather and Art Gage hit from all angles to collect 39 points between them. The winners are sponsored by Liehr’s Tavern. The game was played in the school gym at Hanna Ave, and Bluff Road.

Walther League

Intercity Series

The Columbus, Ind, Walther League Southern zone champions of 1937 will send two teams to Indianapolis Wednesday for games with the Emmaus Juniors and Seniors. The games are to be played in St. Paul Hall, Weghorst and Wright Sts. In an added attraction the Emmaus girls will play a local team. The schedule: 7:00, girls’ game; 8:00, Emmaus Juniors vs. Columbus Juniors; 9:00, Emmaus Seniors vs. Columbus Seniors. In local] Walther League games yesterday, results were as follows: St. John girls, 20; Zion girls, 6. St. Paul Juniors, 24; St. John Puniors, 14. St. Paul Seniors, 35; St. Peter Seniors, 20. Emmaus Seniors, 38; Zion Seniors, 22.

MISS RAWLS ADDS TITLE MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 17 (U. P).— Katherine Rawls of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., America’s leading woman aquatic start, added a new national swimming mark to her collection today. Miss Rawls cut 2.6 seconds off the 200-yard freestyle record set five years ago by Alice Bridges of Whitensville, Mass. Her time was 2 minutes 19 seconds flat. The old mark was 2 minutes 21.6 sec-

is about $4000, .and offered to bet | 1

this was higher than the average | N

salary of a big league baseball | player. | It didn’t take long to mow him | down on that one because Ford Frick, president of the National League, promptly took exception and introduced testimony to the effect the average salary of a big league ball player is $7500. Presumably Mr. Frick was talking for his league. The American is undoubtedly higher. The average Yankee salary, for example, is $12.000, as against $10,000 for the Giants. What is the scale of earnings in the various sports? The heavyweight fighters naturally top all the rest. No other sport has ever produced millionaire practitioners.

ENTRY

Golden

Auspices Bruce Robison

112-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class

Address (print) tis setttetttatennanns

Club or Unattached

Headquarters, 119 E. Ohio St, Mail boxing entries to same addr The Times, Bruce Robison Legion do not assume any responsibility in All contestants must have consent of

PAINFUL PEPPER Clair Bee, Long Island University cage coach, became so violent in a pep talk between halves of one of the Blackbirds’ games that he broke his hand pounding on a oor.

| Eartham ..... | Franklin

Boxing Meet

National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18

Sponsored by The Times

CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

Name (print) ete N terete rattan nes

oe . teetae Stat tat tnt tt tartaric aetittt batt b eles

Any previous tourney competition? Receive blanks for A. A. VU. registration

Indianapolis, Ind.

—seee ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 25

The prize ring produced two— } Dept and Tunney. Ty Cobb came out of baseball a millionaire but the sport contributed only a small piece of his fortune. Most of it came the painless way—from successful investments. Mr. Joe Jacobs, who once declined the chair of English at Rutgers—"and the chair at Sing Sing,” he added—tells me an ordinary

Standings in State College Loop

- .

| Indiana Central ......e00... Valparaiso ..... Manchester ...

tees strates

Src eres

| Wabash | St. Joseph's FPutler Hanover Central Normal ..... Ball State ...... ANRUErSON ....::.usvisavoesy Huntington ......ccvves DEPAUW ...Jovvs vs: | Evansville Indiana State Concordia .... Tavior ‘ys N. C. A. G. U. Oakland City ... Rose Poly

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"EVANSVILLE ADDED

TO THREE-I LOOP

MOLINE, Ill, Jan. 17 (U. P).— Reorganization of the Three-I League was completed at a club owners’ meeting yesterday with Evansville, Ind., the eighth member added to the loop. The league will consist of Decatur, Bloomington, Springfield and Moline in Illinois, Clinton, Cedar Rapids and waterloo in Iowa, and Evansville. The league will open a 126 game season May 1 and will close Sept. 4.

BLANK

Gloves

Post American Legion

145-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 175-Pound Class Heavyweight

. Age SrrcecettenLnnnnen

Tere aranans CIty. .covoantnnnettnnncessss

Yes or No (25 cents) at Golden Gloves Phone Riley 0732. ess. Post and Indiana- Kentucky A. A. U. case of injury to any contestant, parents or guardian.

EE —————————

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heavyweight properly managed will make himself around $15,000 a year + « +» “when you lump those little pieces of sugar in with the big dough the Louises, the Schmelings, the Braddocks and the Farrs figure to get,” said Mr. Jacobs, “you aren't far off when you put the average yearly earnings of a heavyweight fighter at $75,000.” Indeed, Mr. Jacobs will come close to making this kind of money with Tony Galento this year and the Java man of Jersey is scarcely the greatest fighter this or any other world ever saw, or probably would want to see,

$7000 for Good Golfers

What will the average big-time golfer make? Remember this discussion ignores peak payoffs and minimums—it strives in a loose sort of way to establish some sort of norm.

Well, Jack Mackie Jr., for many years treasurer of the Professional Golf Association of America, said the average “name” golfer should make about $7000 a year. This estimate is arrived at by lumping the earnings of the Coopers, the Guldahls, the Sneads, etc, with the less conspicuous but still fairly established members of the fairway fraternity. Even the best of the golfers don't make much money. What keeps the average up is the fact that the other extreme manages to make much more than a bare living out of the game. Walter Hagen made more money out of golf than any other player in 20 years. He was the glittering exception. The pro who hits $18,000 today is mildly sensational.

Kurtsinger Tops Jockeys

What will the average jockey make? Our Mr. Frank Ortell, an old amateur rider himself—you may

recall he finished second to Paul Revere in that midnight handicap— comes up from a maze of calculations and announces somewhat mysteriously the average jockey makes $7800 a year. Asked to explain just how he arrived at $7800 instead of possibly $7450.23, Mr. Ortell answers impatiently, “it just happens to figure that way.” Charley Kurtsinger was the leading money maker among the jocks last year with more than $40,000. He's the guy who rode War Admiral, remember? The rich bonuses he picked up for winning the Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont gave him that contented look. Little Arcaro—the boys call him Arcaro the Arrow—receives the largest retainer of any jock on the turf —$20, 000 for first and second call on his services. This means he gets $20,000 whether he wins a race or not. Even if he doesn't ride, in fact.

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| Basketball Scores

(Continued From Page 13)

Eden, 33; Mt. Comfort, 21. Fortville, 20; Eden. 15 (final).

PATRIOT INVITATIONAL TOURNEY (At Patriot) Vevay, 33; Patriot, 18. Dillsboro, 19: Moores Hill, 10. Vevay, 33; Dillsboro, 14 (final).

FOUNTAIN COUNTY TOURNEY (At Kingman) 32; Hillsboro, 2%. 30; Attica, 27. 25; Kingman,

Kingman, Covington,

Covington, 20 (final).

BLIND TOURNEY (At Warren) Warren, 29; Montpelier, 19. Roanoke, 37; Liberty Center, 32. Roanoke, 29; Warren, 22 (final).

Montpelier, 30; Liberty Center, 33 (consolation). LAGRANGE COUNTY TOURNEY (At Lagrange) Brighton, 26; Topeka, 22. Lagrange, 34; Scott, 29, Lagrange, 37: Brighton, 28 (final). Topeka, 32; Scott, 30 (consolation).

FOUR-WAY TOURNEY Jackson Township, 30; Clay, Ervin Township, 25; 23. Ervin, 16; Jackson, Clay, 27; Howard,

Howard Township,

15 (final). 15 (consolation). GRANT COUNTY TOURNEY Jefferson Twp., 26: Jonesboro, 25 (final). |

RIPLEY COUNTY TOURNEY Holton, 35; Sunman, 32 (final, overtime).

HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY Fortville, 20; Eden, 15 (final).

. FOUR-WAY TOURNEY Ervin, 16; Jackson, 15 (final).

PATRIOT INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Vevay, 33; Dillsboro, 14 (final).

FOUNTAIN COUNTY TOURNEY Attica, 25; Kingman, 20 (final).

BLIND TOURNEY Roanoke, 29: Warren, 22 (final).

LAGRANGE COUNTY TOURNEY Lagrange, 3%; Brighton, 28 (final). MARSHALL COUNTY TOURNEY Culver, 29; in. ox 25.

Plymouth, 30; Culver, 3

Scribes to Honor Joe DiMaggio

NEW YQRK, Jan. 17 (U. P.) — “Most valuable” players in the major leagues were ignored today by the New York Chapter of the Baseball Writers’ Association, which selected the Yankees’ belting outfielder, Joe DiMaggio, as “the player of the year.” The San Francisco Italian, who has played but two years in the big time, was en route to New York where he will be presented with a plaque at the New York writers’ 15th annual banquet, Jan. 30. Forgetting about the feats of Charley Gehringer, Detroit, and Joe (Ducky-Wucky) Medwick, St. Louis, who won the “most valuable player” awards in the American and National League, respectively, the metropolitan scribes took into S3nsidera tion the part played by “DiMag” in helping the Yanks to their second world championship.

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Barbara’s Appeal Holds Up Order Against Actress.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 17 (U. P.).— Frank Fay will make no fatherly call at Barbara Stanwyck’'s house for some time, if at all, it was indicated today. Miss Stanwyck, the actress and mother of a 5-year-old adopted boy, was ordered by the Superior Court last week to permit Mr. Fay, her divorced husband, to visit the boy Tuesdays and Thursdays and take Dion home with him Saturdays. Her lawyer appealed the case, and the red-haired movie queen kept Dion home Saturday and left Mr. Fay impatiently awaiting the boy’s visit that never came. Judge Goodwin Knight, who made last week's ruling, said Miss Stanwyck was within her legal rights. He said that with the filing of the appeal, the case was taken out of the power of his court. As matters now stand, he said, Mr. Fay cannot see his son until he has won the fight in a higher court.

STRIKE CLOSES 3 PORTLAND PAPERS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 17 (U. P.).—A strike of 245 union printers, members of the International Typographical Union of the American Federation of Labor, continued today to keep all three Portland

daily newspaper plants closed. Both factions insisted that the “door was still open” for settlement of their wage and hour differences, and publishers said “certain inter- | ests” were working for peace. No attempt was made at publication. The strike was called Saturday, after rejection by the union of two “final offers” made by the publishers. The publishers offered a 45-cents-a-day increase in wages to $9 per day, and $9.50 per night for 7%: hour shifts.

FTC NAMES LOCAL FIRM IN RESTRAINER

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. — The Federal Trade Commission today directed the Indianapolis Soap Co., 1249 Roosevelt Ave. to discontinue “certain unfair methods of competition in the sale of soap and soap products.” A cease-and-desist order was issued to restrain the company from representing by “price marks or other device that its soaps have a retail value in excess of the price at which they are actually sold.”

James M. Dailey, company manager, termed the order as of “no material consequence.”

MUSCATATUCK FUND PLEA TO BE STUDIED

The State Budget Committee will meet at the State House Wednesday and Thursday to discuss additional allowances for construction at the State Muscatatuck Colony for the Teeble Minded, Edward Brennan, direcor said today. The Indiana University trustees said they would meet with the committee and ask for funds to equip the new dental clinic building at Medical C Center,

WOODMEN TO INSTALL

Msrion Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, and auxiliary are to hold joint installation of officers at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the organization's hall, 322 E. New York St. Paul Waner is to succeed Charles Chasteen as venerable consul. Entertainment is to follow ceremonies.

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Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan. 17, 1938

BARTON—Chester V., age 37 years, beloved husband of Beatrice and son of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Barton, brother of Harold and Robert Barton. esa ape Saturday vel n uneral Tues Jay. LEY BROS. NTRAL SuAbir Illinois St. at 10th Sir Naurtai Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel after 1 p. m.

Monday. BARZ7—Paul Henry, age 47 years, beloved husband of Flossie arz, father of Paul Jr., Albert L., Mary Virginia Barz, brother of Mrs. Bertha Sudmeyer, Mrs. Ida West, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelso, Albert wasted away, Sunday

ne onesday, 3 FONERA

1739 W. Waghirgton. Burial RAL cordia SS iy Friends may call at the dere! home after 7:30 p. . nday.

BAUGHMAN Josephine, 63 years, beloved wife of Charles 8. Baughman, passed away Saturday Pevenin . _ Funeral Tuesday, 10 he H MANN

ay a t . FUNER L HOME, 1505 8. East St, ial Ena Hill. Friends invited. BELL—Grace Ada (nee Ward), beloved wife of William H. A. Bell, mother of’ Mrs. Gwendolyn Backmeyver, Helen May, William Arthur, James Thomas, Martin John, Albert Gay, Joan Marie, Jean Lee, Patricia Ray, Donna Lou and Clara Jane, departed this life Saturday, » e 38 ears. Funeral Ua Jan. 18, the OORE & KIRK VINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. RY a Butial Crown Hill Cemetery. ¥rien 5 in. te

Bur-

BREWER — Josephine Beam, beloved mother of Fred C. Brewer, Tacoma, Wash; Mrs. H, T. Graham, Indianapolis; Mrs. C. J. Pranklin, Portland, Ore.; Kent A. Brewer, Indianapolis; sister of Kathryn E. Adams, She yville lle, Jas away at her home in Greenwood SR morning, Jan, 16. Funeral services TuesGreenw Presbyterian

Deaths—Funerals I Indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan. 17, 1938

of oO Station St.

—Elizabeth J. CLARE 2123 Ciark, mother of

w w of George Mrs Marie Bell, Mrs. Edith Shearin and Mrs. Ada White, departed this life at $riango Sanitarium, Orlando, Fla. Dec. , age 172 years. Funeral Wednesday. Thine £5, ad the residence of her daugh1818 N. Alabama St. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. ‘Friends invited. MOORE & KIRK SERVICE.

FITZGERALD-—James H. beloved father of Gertrude P. and Helen G. Fitzgerald of Indianapolis, brother of Edward of Kenosha, Wis.; Mrs. Hall J. Hardy, RaWis.; Joseph W,., Oswego, . B. . Catherine Allen, Rochester, N. Y., died Saturday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30 a. m. at the mortuary and 9 a. m. S88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

HAHN-—John L., of Mayme Hahn, Hahn, brother of Mrs. Mrs. Ella Neftle, man, Toledo,

62 years, beloved husband father of Elizabeth city, Mrs. A Mrs. Joseph Legacy, Bridgeport, Conn., passed away Monday, 1:20 a. m.. at his one: 1906 Union St. Funeral Wednesday, 9 m.. St. John's Chita) Burial Crown Hill. Friends Newey call G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. East St

HERVEY-—Dr. Edwin V,,

a 86, beloved brother of Mrs. iy v

Mary Delia Hill, James . Hervey, at the home of Mrs, Bradbury St., Sunday, Jan. 16. Services at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churchman Ave. at Prosvect St., 'Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Monday.

MEIER—Amelia (nee Steinkuehler), beloved mother of Mrs. Fred N. Grossman, Mrs. Alpha Hoop, Mrs. Lloyd Benadict and Lewis Meier, passed away Sunday, Jan. 16, age 80 years, at Delaware, O. Funsral Jrouice later. For further information, friends Ja call VOIGT - TUARY, DR-051 y NOR

REAGAN — Nellie Alvord, age 77 years, mother of Mrs. Mary Modlin, Mrs. Nellie Stuckwisch, grandmother of Mrs. L. Thompson Carr and Harry Stuckwisch, passed away Sunday evening at residence, 26 S. Warman Ave. Funeral services Wednesday, 10 a. m., at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home after 6 p. m. Monday.

SHUMAKER -— Fredric Randolph, age 3 months, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred I. Shumaker Jr., brother of Robe ahd {Sloria, Dasied awav Sunday. Private services a e ANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill

SPANN—Sarah E., widow of Thomas H. passed awav Sunday morning at her home, 1619 N. Talbott St. Services at the residence, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill. Burial private. TAGUE—Thomas C., brother of James, Katherine and Agnes Tague and Nellie Nugleman, ie Jari, 16 at his home, 251 . elaware St Apt 15. F Wednesdav., Jan. 19, 9:30 a. ow’ ine BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME, 926 N. Capitol. Services at St. John's Church 10 a. m, Friends invited. :

WININGS — Jesse R., father of Harry, Joseph, George and Pearl Winings, Mrs. Myrtle’ Kinder and Mrs. Roy Foltz, passed away Sunday at his home near Brideenort. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday. 2.0 m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary,

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(Carpentering)

GENERAL carpentering; cabinets, sash, doors windows, remodeling: no R37ments, __ CHARLES E. MADINGER. CH-7975, (Cement Blocks) NEW cement blocks, 8x8x16. 10c. 132c, delivered. J. K. MILLER. 519 Luett. BE-

ee (Floor Refinishing) SLECTRIC floor sanders for rent. FOUR: _NACE HARDWARE _ LI-4535. (General Contracting)

ROOM modern home; comblete, uc ling and repair work.

TWO$2800; CH-3845,

(Laundries)

CALL ERNE M for “Home Rive, Prices reasonable.

MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1938

Business Services

(Mattresses) MATTRESSES, renovated s!nce __ 431 Mass RI-6695

(Mattress Repairing)

A. B. C. MATTRESS CO.—10% Dis. vating service for Jan. and Feb. Mass. RI-2285

(Paper Hanging) PAPERHANGING, $2 room up

ples; steaming, cleaning, _ teed, CH-T654,

(Painting) PAINTING. PAPERING; RELIABLE, REASONABLE. THOMAS HALSEY, 325 N. _LA SALLE. CH-3397.

(Printing)

RUSH jobs make us smile. _ PRINTING. 685 Centurv Bldg

- (Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. See beaut. samples. Rug rep. Get A-3636. _ ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. _

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Fepaired” W. O. Jones, Inc.

_Rug Cleaning (Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electrie Roto-Rooter wav. Save money and time.

Sewer Cleaning Service LI1-2881 (Stove Repairing) COMPETENT Stove service; parts ree

placed; repairs, adjustments made; __hnight or ary RI-6810

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself, Save half. DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC., 39 Ky. Ave. RI-7788 Best Results-—Lowest Cost. he Times RI-5551

Rooms Without Board

COMFORTABLE rooms; bath $6 week up Let us show you.

Barton Hotel, Del. at Mich.

$2.50; warm sleeping room, near bath; ine nerspring, hot water. 18 E. 9th. LI-5020, $2.50: $3.50: 1524: room, quiet, near bath; man; dav sleeper, _ LI-8889. = BELLEFONTAINE, 1022—Large room; ace commodate 2 or 3 young men; reasons _ able] RI-9169. . BROADWAY, 3103— Front room, twin beds, innersprings: also single; board optione al. HA-2499, CLINTON HOTEL, 29 a steam-heated sleeping rooms, $2.50 up. COLLEGE, 1654-—Room, furnished or une furnished; board optional, private en= _ trance; adults; phone. COLLEGE, 2202—Lovely warm room, 1 _ 2. Next to bath. Reasonable DELAWARE, N., 517-—-82.50 up: able rooms; steam heat; hot walking distance. DOWNTOWN-—36 W. Vermont, Large well furnished; innerspring: heat: gentleman. LI-2648. . HAMILTON, N., 533—Large front room, $3; private entrance; employed adult, CH-3543-R. ILLINOIS, room, nicely isd vate entrance ILLINOIS N. 3471— (Near large room, kitchen privileges. _ ladies or couple. MASSACHUSETTS Ave., 703, sleeping room; steam heat, constant, MERIDIAN. N., ing room: after 6 p. NEW JERSEY. N., stairs; private room. Phone. NEW JERSEY, N., 2837—Room, large closet; constant hot 1759-R. NEW YORK, E., 1602—Apt. 5; Tans room, near bath; good heat. « af

comforts. Sold, E. F. BURKLE,

cn s————

pillows, 1886 reno928

1932 sams= work guarane

~ HENDREN RI-8531

HU-1366. _

or shower:

College, working

virginia — Clean

comfort water;

Apt. 3. steam

“621 N.. Apt. 2—Slerping steam heat; pri-

Shortridge); Employed

No. 9—Clean hot water,

"6: double sleepClose in. Call

911, Apt. Fenvonabi. m,

2065—Front room own. lavatory: also upstairs

next bath, water. HA-

pleasant LI-

4—Bedroom, live near bath,

TALBOTT. N., 1852, Apt. ing room, nicely fo Board optional. Evenings. Lo - TECUMSEH, N., 915—2 nice sleeping rooms, Private family. Near car line. CH-0156, WOODRUFF, 559 W. DRIVE—Front room, B-rautyrest, joungas chair, shower. Gene tieman. CH-62

20TH, W., 120 Nice, light, room; twin beds: hot water. HA-3730-R NICE LOCATION-—Nice room, private home; garare: 1 or 2 employed gentle= men, .

HA-3526-J = Hotels 12A SHERMAN HOUSE HOTEL

Warm, comfortable outside rooms; weeke lv rates, $2.50 up; elevator service. Transients invited. Just across street of Union Depot.

Hoosier Hotel showers, baths,

Rooms With Board

BROADWAY, 2340—Lovely room, bath: oil heat Good meals. HELEXINGTON, 962—Large warm room, excellent meals. Sonsiant hot water. Reasonable. DR-4977-J. a CHILD under 9; also experience “with abies. Modern home; refined family. _ BE-3327-REST at cents and aged.

comfortable

east

$3.50 and up. clean, comfortable rooms; city heat. 440 Mass

next 4146

“convales-

$2. $4.50—MARKET, E., 603—Steam-heated light housekeeping, sleeping rooms. New management. $3—HOUSEKEEPING warm, clean: garage. 1440 N. Alabama. a $7. 4-ROOM furnished house; gas, lights, water pd.; inquire 1611 Southeastern Ave, ALABAMA, N., 1838—Living room, kitchen, sink, glass inciosed porch; constant hot water; splendid heat, _,,. : ALABAMA, N., 2042—Studio apartment, nicely furnished; man and wife who work preferred. : 5 ALABAMA. N. 523—Call floor, Modern 2 rooms; $6.50. 3-room apartment, re, BELLEFONTAINE, 1131-2 rooms, modern, _ down; private entrance; good heat; 85. BROADWAY, 1134—1 to 3 rooms, $3 to $7. Room, kitchenette, bath, $5.50 1315—2 furnished front utilities furnished;

iG Myrtle Lee Jome: RI-309

Housekeeping Rooms

room, near bath; Walking distance,

first and third kitchenette,

BROOKSIDE AVE. rooms, downstairs, reasonable. ; COLLEGE, 1410—Froni _ ~ 2-room apartments, furnished, 3 ant So Phone, DELAWARE, N.. 517—Clean front aparte ment; steam heat; hot water; walking _ distance. _. lV£o HAUGH St.. N., clean, warm, modern floor. Porch, private entrance, paid. a ILLINOIS, N., 714—4-room Bpariment, Prie vate bath, entrances; utilities; reasons able to respecta! ble people only. MARKET, E., 1536—Large 3-room aparte ment; hardwood floors; all utilities fur= nished; adults.

MASSACHUSETTS, 703—No. 9; 2 front rooms; steam heat; constantly; utilities. NEW JERSEY, N.. 517—Room next to bath; radio, Kelvinator, sink. LI-9750. NEW JERSEY, N., 2038—Attractive front 2-room apartment; private entrance; good heat; phone. - e oda ORIENTAL, N., 20—Lovely 2-room a ment; utilities, innerspring, steam Private entrance. PROSPECT, 1719—Clean, warm, private, furnished Aba reasonable; adults WALNUT, 115 E—3 Rooms, p Steam. First floor. basement. 19TH, W., 120—2 la large rooms, 5, downstairs; good heat. hot water, utilities: $6.

Apartments, Unfurn.

"1429—Nicely furnished, apartment: first Utilities

clean 1 or hot water

arte eat, ~ modern, utilities;

private bath, See housekeeper in

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments. 108 B. Wash. Rm 302 LI-5393 ——— ho SR

Apartment Rental Bureau Con locations elaoiv_ shown HE- 1328.

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

2 W. Vermont LI- 2439

DUNDEE _APTS., Virginia Ave. and Mc. Carty. Efficiency, heat, water, gas, Frige idaire. See custodian, apt. 47; $32.50.

MADISON APTS., 615 MADISON AVE. = rooms; heat and water furn.; $30. See custodian in basement. $40-345—ROOSEVELT, 3460—New 3, 4-rm. apartments, elegant, heat, water, electric refrigerator, §love furnished. Gas rage. Keys, 2339 N. Gale. CENTRAL, 2143—4 rooms, lovely kitchen, stove, refrigeration, newly decorated; utilities; $45 LL. CENTRAL, 1112—Attractive furnished and unfurnished bedroom apartments, newly decorated; utilities. RI-1148. HIGHLAND "AVE., 25 N.—3 Modern rooms, good heat, utilities, garage, close-in; 850. MERIDIAN No. 3335—Two-bedrm, large hv, Ak sunrm,, large Kit, refrig., ove, janitor §oLS ice: $65. CLARK AGENCY, LI- 5596 a MICHIGAN, E_ 628- Efficiency apartment; utilities furnishea See custod .n PARK, 1503—Front efficiency:

steam heat, Kelvinator, in- J=goor. Private entrance, $32.50. RI-2251

Moving and Storage 17

MOVING and storage; covered vans; rease gnable Tates) white men. W. Steinkamp,

garage,

STORAGE SPACE for rent: able. Pringle & Johnson ch 826 Massachusetts

very reasone niture Ave, LI

cu ——-—

peng

> NI oi