Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1938 — Page 14
PAGE 14
HOLDOUTS WORRY BIG LEAGUE MANAGERS |
Joe DiMaggio On Way Home Still Unsigned
Terry Tries to Peddle Gus,
Mancuso to Reds but Has No Luck.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (U. P.).—Joe DiMaggio stepped onto the stage today as baseball's No. 1 holdout. He was en route to his San Francisco home after rejecting an offer of $25,000 to play center field for the New York Yankees in 1938. “I wanted $40,000,” said DiMaggio before departing yesterday. “If the club had offered me $30,000 before I left I would have signed. But they didn’t, so I guess the next move is up to them.” Yankee officials had no comment except that the next move was up to DiMaggio, deemed by baseball writers as “the player of 1937.” The Giants also have quite a holdout problem on their hands, with Bill Terry trying to peddle Catcher Gus Mancuso, one of the most stuborn of the dissatisfied group, to another club. Terry offered Mancuso, Giants’ first string catcher for five years, to the Reds yesterday for Catcher Ernie Lombardi. Cardinal Deal Fails
Bill McKechnie turned down this offer and two other Giant proposals —Qutfielder Wally Berger for Lombardi and Berger and Mancuso for Lombardi and two young outfielders, Harry Craft and Lee Gamble. Terry also tried to use Mancuso in a deal with the Cardinals but failed. Scant hopes remain that National Leaguers will make a deal before the spring training season gets under way late this month. After the managers look over their squads in training there may be some action. The National League magnates spent six hours in session yesterday only to announce that the schedule, opening April 19, had been adopted and that the same staff of umpires which worked last year would be back again. President Ford Frick explained that most of the meeting was given over to a discussion of insurance to cover players who are sued for hitting fans with batted balls and other similar mishaps.
Cuyler Gets Chance The Giants, seeking outfielders for their Jersey City farm club, plan to make a cash offer to the Cardinals for Frenchy Bordagaray. Brooklyn, haven of veteran ball players given their unconditional release, announced that outfielder Kiki Cuyler will be taken South for a tryout. Cuyler was released by the Reds after a bad season which he blamed largely on an early season injury.
Babe Zaharias Suspended Here
Babe Zaharias, 236, Pueblo, Colo., was under indefinite suspension in Indiana today as a result of rough tactics in his wrestling bout with Ray Villmer, 217, St. Louis, which opened last night's Hercules A. C. show at the Armory. Chief Inspector Sam Murbarger of the State Athletic Commission imposed the ban. In the main go, Dorve Roche, 221, Decatur, Ill, took the last two falls of a three-fall match to beat John Katan, 219, Canada. Milo Steinborn, 224, St. Louis, spilled Dan O’Connor, 223, Boston, in six minutes, employing a back breaker, in the semiwindup. Steinborn was to have met Everett Marshall of LaJunta, Colo., in the main bout but Marshall was forced to withdraw due to a leg injury.
Columbus Trips Greensburg, 46-37
By United Press
The Columbus Bulldogs knocked :
Greensburg out of the undefeated column in the South Central conference last night, 46 to 37, to give Martinsville a clear path to the title. The Artesians have won seven and are undefeated in conference play. In other important conference games last night, Frankfort stayed near the leaders in the North Central by defeating Jefferson of Lafayette, 28 to 23, and Emerson of Gary took its city neighbor, Lew Wallace, 42 to 29. The victory tied Emerson with Hammond for the Western Division leadership. Both have won nine ana lost two. Decatur and Hartford City in the Northeastern League battled to climb out of the cellar position, Decatur emerging, 35 to 24.
HENRY ARMSTRONG SCORES 34TH K. 0.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 (U. P). —Henry Armstrong, world’s featherweight champion, knocked out Chalky Wright, his 34th kayo victime, in 1 minute 10 seconds of the third round here last night. A crowd of 10,000 packed Olympic Auditorium for the scheduled 10round nontitle bout. Although considered one of the best featherweights on the Pacific Coast, Wright, a Los Angeles Negro, once Armstrong's sparring partner, was thoroughly outclassed.
RESERVE GUARD IS NEW IRISH LEADER
NOTRE DAME, Feb. 2—A substitute guard of 1937 took his place today as captain of the 1938 Fighting Irish football team, succeeding the fourth Irish leader to fall victim to the “captain’s jinx.” James MeGqoldrick, junior from Philadelphia, is the new field pilot, succeeding Alex Shellogg of New Castle, Pa., who resigned from school. Shellogg was the fourth successive Notre Dame captain to Jsil to lead the Irish on the grid-
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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1938
At Boston
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Johnny
Johnny Riddle will bear out.
duce the hips and waistline, “If you relax too much in the | winter you Il suffer for it in the | spring,” Johnny said between gasps | as he lunged at the elusive Bet and smacked it against the wall. “I feel great, my appetite is hap and I'm just about at playing weight now. A couple of weeks | more of this and I'll be ready for | the bell. “All I want is a fair shake down!
South this spring and I feel sure: I'll stay in the big show this trip.” The Boston Bees are to train at Bradenton, Fla. and- Riddle will shove off late this month to report to Manager Casey Stengel who succeeded to the post when Bill McKechnie transferred to Cincinnati. Johnny will motor South with Barney (Mike) Kelly, new coach with the Bees. Kelly piloted the Syracure Internationals last year and his club finished third.
GOLDEN GLOVES TICKETS
ESERVED seat tickets for The Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing show at the Armory Friday night are on sale at Haay’s Claypool Hotel drugstore. Prices for Friday: Ringside and first row in balcony, 75 cents; general admission, 40 cents. General admission pasteboards will go on sale at the Armory box office at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Reserved seat tickets also will be on sale at the Armory Friday evening. Prices for the last two shows —Feb. 11 and 18—50 cents general admission, $1 reserved.
BRADDOCK IN RING TONIGHT AS SECOND
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (U. P.).—Exheavyweight champion James J. Braddock, who announced his retirement Sunday, will return to the ring tonight—but not as a fighter. Braddock will second his busdriving protege, Bob Tow, Washington, D. C, heavy who meets Jack Dempsey’s “White Hope,” Red Burman, in the 10-round main bout at the Hippodrome. @ 7 T
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Beats Gun on Spring Training
. Times Photo. Riddle
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hard exercise just the thing to ll
Heavy Action On Ring Card
(Forty per cent of the net proceeds of Golden Gloves tournaments
|goes to The Indianapolis Times
Clothe-A-Child campaign and 60
| per cent to the Bruce P. Robison
Post for Legion philanthropies and amateur sports.)
With a large field still in the running and with three shows left to complete the tournament, TimesLegion Golden Gloves boxers will face another heavy program at the Armory Friday. Efforts will be made to run off from 25 to 30 bouts between 8 and 11:45 p. m. and tournament machinery will be speeded up all along the line, All boxers remaining eligible will be required to report for the weighin and physical examinations at the Armory Friday afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock. The official entry still contains 160 names but there usually is a 20 per cent shrinkage in all amateur tournaments and officials are confident the local event will be completed in regulation time. The dates are Feb. 4, 11 and 18.
Long Island Plays W.& L. in Garden
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (U. P.).— Long Island University, seeking its eighth straight win, meets Washington & Lee, Southern Conference kasketball champions, tonight in the first game of a double-header at Madison Square Garden. Bob Spessard, center of the Generals, is considered one of the greatest players in the country. He has a record of 929 points in 59 games, In the second game, the traditional rivalry between City College of New York and Manhattan will be renewed.
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Gould Convinced Braddock He Should Retire, Joe Says
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Everybody along caulifiower row thinks Jim
Braddock made a wise decision in retiring from the ring. And he did. He stepped down a popular figure with the roar of the crowd still ringing in his ears following his victory over Tommy Farr, Braddock, who isn’t addicted to extravagances of any sort, has all the money he’ll probably ever need. Few fighters are able to retire with such security, And what is more important, Braddock moves out with all his mental and physical jualities intact. &% Few fighters are * x : able to do this joe Williams sither. The man who came back from the relief rolls to win the heavyweight championship of, the world at a time when it was generally believed he was through as a fighter didn’t want to retire. He surrendered to the wishes of his wife and manager-friend, Joe Gould. Of the two it was Gould who was the more insistent. Braddock’s wife never liked the idea of his fighting, but she always bowed to the heavyweight’s wishes. She wouldn't have liked it if Braddock continued to fight, but she would have respected his judgment. In the end it was Gould's voice that decided the surprise move. He made Braddock realize it would be dangerous to keep on fighting, and probably not profitable.
Praise Where It’s Due
For this considerate attitude Gould deserves a salvo of praise, It took money out of the manager's pocket to convince Braddock he should hang up the gloves for all time. There is no question that Braddock could have continued to operate with some degree of technical and financial success among the second raters in the division. He probably could have made himself another $100,000 this year—and of this Gould would have shared 50-50. That was the basis on which they did their business. Talking about the retirement, Gould said: “If I thought Jim had a chance to win back the championship I would have encouraged him to stay in the game. That would have made the gamble worth the risks he would have to run. But I try not to kid myself. I know Joe Louis hits too hard and too fast for Jim and I wouldn't subject him to another cruel beating like the one he took at Chicago last summer even for Rockefeller’'s money. “Everybody said Jim made a magnificent stand against the Negro. They couldn’t praise his courag? highly enough. But that didn’t alter the fact he got his ears punched off. That kind of punishment doesn’t do anybody any good, and if Jim had to stand up against it again he might wind up on his heels punch drunk. What good would his money do him then?”
Danger of Runaround Gould seems to think Max Schmeling would be a softer touch than Louis. But even if Schmeling whipped Louis to become the champion he doesn't think Braddock could gain much by staying in the ring. . . . “We gave Schmeling the runaround for a couple of years. Suppose he did whip Louis and Jim was the leading contender? Schmel-
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ing might decide to give us the runaround, and frankly, he would be Fight. Anyway, where, would we a?” It was when Gould outlined all this to Braddock that the jolter from New Jersey finally agreed to quit the ring. ... “It wasn’t an easy decision for him to make,” Gould said. “You know he is one fighter who really delights in fighting, and the new prominence he has developed has made him intensely proud of his position. What's more, he still thinks he can whip them all, but I know better.” In association with Gould, Braddock is going to follow Jack Dempsey into the restaurant business in the Roaring Forties.
Basketball
Emmaus teams are on top in three divisions of the Walther League and all are undefeated in league competition. Games are played at St. Paul's Hall, Weghorst and Wright Sts, on Sunday afternoon. The standings:
Senior
Redeemer St. Peter
WO B=O avo
The Rockwood Buddies meet the Beech Grove Merchants at 8:40 p. m. in the feature of tonight's Co-operative League play at the Dearborn gym Two nonleague games also are on the schedule, which follows:
7:00 m.—Lawrence Merchants vs Dixie, Cream Doughnut Shop (nonleague
gam m.—Lang's M Bers Hot Points nrket. Vs. Wilisey 8:40 3 m.—Rockwood Buddies vs. Beech Grove Merchants, sins m.—DeGolyer Printers vs. Real
Scores in a Beverage League last night at_Dearbor Falls City. "48: Dougherty’s Tavern 23. Furnas Ice Cream, 34; Sinclair Oilers. 30. West Side Merchants, 37; Sterling Beer,
Fehr Beer, 2: NuGrape Bottlers, 0 (forfeit). Foust scored 15 points as the Good Will Buddies slipped past Ben Davis, 33 to 31, for the Buddies’ 14th straight victory.
The South Side Craftsmen won their 11th of 13 starts by defeating the Link-Belt Negro five, 25 to 21, at the Y. M. C. A. For games with the Craftsmen, call Eddie at Dr. 2565-R.
The Wm. H. Block and L. S. Ayres teams will be honored tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club as a feature of weekly play in the Merchants’ League. The honored fives play each other at 8:30 p. m. Other games: P.M. 7:30—Hoosier A. ©. vs, Big Four 2 A, 9:30—Hibben-Hollweg vs. H. P. asson, Tonight's games will mark the end of the season in the Majestic League at the East 10th Street gym. The schedule:
P.M. " 30 Pashion Cleaners vs. Irvington Din-
8: 30—Bast oth Trojans vs. Prog 9: *30~-Riverside Olympics vs, But eA Crust
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Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Wednes.,, Feb. 2, 1938
CRAWFORD Ida A., age 67 years, wife Edward A. Crawford, mother of Marie Rink Murphy and Paul Crawford, and stepmother of Mrs. Avis Nelp, and Forest Crawford, passed away Tuesday morning at the residence, 128 8S. he, Ave. Funeral services Thursday, m., at the residence, Friends a vited Burial Clayton, Ind. CONKLE SERVICE,
DALTQN—Luelleen, of 14a1 Olive St., beloved wife of Willia F. Dalton and mother of George Daston. departed this life Thursday, age 66 years. Funeral Friday, Feb. 4. at Traub Memorial Pres. byterian Church, 840 Cottage Ave. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends vited, Funeral under direction MOORE & KIRK
FRANCIS = Thomas Everett, May Carver Francis,
s. Laura Burkett of Wind- . and Maggie Tyner of Elwood, , passed aWway Tuesday morning at his residence, two miles west of county line on Rockville Rd. Private Services at the residence Thursday, 2 p. rial Shiloh Cemetery. Friends may’ call at residence,
HANCOCK-—Marguerite, wife of Harry E., mother of John, Morris and Mary, all of Indianapolis; sister of Walter W. Willison of New York City, passed away Monday evening. Services FLANNER & BUCH ANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, 30 p.m. Friends invited. Burial Sa Hill. Friends may call at morsty LTerre Haute papers please copy.
HOPF-—Amelia H., beloved wife of Martin and mother of Frank Haenel, departed this life Wednesday, age 7 Funeral Saturday, Feb. 5, at the residence, 1132 Oakland Ave, 10 a. m. Burial Lafayette, Ind. Friends invited Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK,
HRIBERNICK —John, age 74, beloved father of John and George Hribernick, grandfather of Freddie, Dorothy, Jennie, Agnes, Lillian, George and John, greatgrandfather of Robert and Tommy, Hpi away Monday. Funeral services Thursdey, 9 a. m., Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Lodge members will meet for prayer Wednesday evening at the residence, 3036 W. 10th. STEVENS SERVICE.
KAMPE—Amelia L., beloved mother of Edward C. Kampe, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral from Downey Avenue Christian Church, Thursday, 8 p. m, Friends invited. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N, Illinois after 7 p. m Wednesday and at the Church from 7 0 8 p. m. Thursday. Service at Spring AA Chapel, Cincinnati, O., 2 p. m. Friday.
LEET Clarence E., age 31, beloved husband of Mary Leet, father of little Ann, passed away Wednesday a. m. For further information call DORSEY UNERAL HOME, IR-1173. Funeral notice later.
MAGILL—Miss Katherine E Feb. 1 at her home, 1238 Parker Ave. She is survived by an aunt, Miss Mary McDougall, and five sisters, Miss Idabel Ma ill of this city, Mrs. M. O. Sullivan helbyville, Ind.: Mrs. Dan Sullivan oe Misses Mary and Margaret Magill of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services at residence, 10:30 a. m. Thursday. Burial New Palestine Cemetery. Friends invited.
MARTINDALE..Jonn, Taylor, husband of lla VanCamp, Martindale, father of Bilah B. Martindale, died in Miami, Fla., Fag, 31 Funeral services Friday, Feb. o' TR at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN® MORTUARY. Friends invited. Please RT flowers, Private burial in Crown Hill,
MILLS—Seth B., age 82 years, beloved husband of Mary A. Mills, father of Howard Mills of Exeter, Cal.; Arthur Mills of Canada and Olive Johnson of Detroit, passed away Tuesday p._m. Friends may call any Ye until Pri day noon at the home, 4 N. Chester, Funeral 2 p. m. Frida} of %he DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York. Burial Washington Park.
SHERLOCK—John Wesley, father of Mrs. John . Shoemaker, Christine Sherlock, Mrs. Jesse Williams and Mrs. Ella Margison, brother of Mrs. Henry morning. CENTRAL Thursday, 11 urial Crown Hill. Friends may cail ai ai any time,
SMOCK—Howard A., entered Wednesday, age 65. Husband of Jessie Irene Smock, stepfather of Faye Lane, brother of Lou pm Funeral and burial pYate, noasd 2 at the HARRY W OORE. Fung AL" PARLOR. Friends Na call at the funeral patior Wednesday from 6 p. m. to 1 m.
STEWART—Rita Reilly, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Reilly, mother of Edward and James, sister of Wilma and Reilly, died Tuesday. ra Thursday, 8:30, at the home, 2028 Olive a. wm.
9 Catherine Burial Jemetery. Friends inviied.
TAYL or Sara Jouina. age 60 years, beloved wife of John F. Taylor, mother of Alberta Kunkel, Martha Reed, sister of Noa Wells, Benjamin, orman, passed away 1 from SHIRLEY EL, 946 N. Illinois St., Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Burial Orown H Hill, Friends may call at chapel any time.
THURSTON—Susan A., of 911 N, Keystone Ave., beloved mother of Maude Cherry of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jane Jones of Shelbyville, Mrs. Emma Antel of Bloomington, and Mrs. Leona Densmore of Danville, Ill., departed this life Tuesday, age 98 vears. Burial Mount Pleasant, Ind. further information .call MOORE & KIRK, CH-1806.
TREFZ—William Joseph, 10168 Villa Ave, beloved husband of Ruth A. Trefz, father of Charles F. of Cincinnati, O.; brother of Mrs. Rebecca Spornhauer of . Wayne, Mrs. Caroline Collins, Muncie, Ind.; George Fagard and Daniel A. of ‘Indianapolis, and Henry B., Marshalltown, Ia. passed away Monday, Jan, 31. Services ERT GADD FUNER! HOME, IS ir Ave, at Prospect, Thursday, Feb. 3, p. m. Friends invited. EL ierrent ‘Memorial Park.
VASI—Ella Bennett, beloved wife of John Vasi, mother of Mabel Cremeens, Mararet Davis and Mary, Fred, Eugene and rank Bennett, SRL away Syday
Funeral from FE AL N. T1ll., Friday, p, Friends vIn. Burial Florai Pani, ‘Friends may call at the Chapel any time.
WARREN—John Fw (Dad) rest Tuesday at Woodruff ome, 895 Middie I Prive. oy ogi Jace, brother of Sidney Warr: Funeral notice later. For urther. Thtormation call HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR.
Cards of Thanks
HART—I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to al those who so kindly asthe words of sympathy’ and beautiful floral offerings extende: during the illness and death of my hus-
band 5 MRS. EVA L. HART.
TEAGUE—We wish to express our sincere thanks and PD avin to our many friends who so kindly assisted us during he iliness and death of our dear rang mother and friend, Mary E, Also the Rev. D. Dr, Comanche Council No. 47, “BD. of P., the B. A. and for the many beautiful floral tributes and Little & Sons, Under-
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THIS AD worth $10 on beauty cour Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
Lost and Found 9
LOST—Brown case, initials G. EY RI-9184.
leather zipper brie R. J. ward, JE
LOST WHITE GOLD BULOVA WRIST ATCH; MONDAY AFTERNOON. REWARD, CH-2304-W.
BLACK and tan beagie pup. State and Southeastern. 0756. 327 N. Illinois. BLACK wool shoulder cape, Lost frst 1 floor Circle Theater. Reward. TA-1 FOUND—Airedale, with harness GE “two rabies tags. BE-3575, city dog pound.
p. Lost vicinity Reward. LI-
Business Services
(Alteration Specialists)
ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men’s garments; clean, repair, press, reline. Reasonable.
MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th St. TA-6667. (Beauty Shops)
COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, $2 up. Shampoo, set, 35¢c. 905 College, LI-2045. (Floor Refinishing) ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent. FOUR_NACE HARDWARE. LI-4535.
(General Housecleaning)
GENERAL cleaning, paper walls, windows, floors, yards; Jawns rolled; experienced. _WEBB. HE-5145. (Laundries) THRIFTY SERVICE—Tc lb.; shirts finished _9c. NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY. DR-0288. (Mattresses) MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts, 8 renovated since 1886. E. F. B 431 Mass. RI-6695. (Mattress Repairing) A. B. C. MATTRESS CO.—10% Dis. renovating service for Jan. and Feb. 028 __Mass. RI-2285. ls.
(Paperhanging) PAPERHANGING — $1.50 room and
Sold. KLE,
up; Work piarahiteed; prompt service, CHEVAL DR-2492, PAN INSIDE AND OUT. ALSO P PERHANGING. ALL WORK GOARANTEED. CH-7412,
(Printing)
RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDREN PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533.
(Rugs Made to Order)
FLUFR chenille rugs Jnade from old rugs. 2 9x12 cleaned and siz zed, $5. ACTIVE _ RUG CLEANERS. HA-3636.
(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)
‘W. O. Jones, Inc.
RUG Cleaning. HU-1366,
(Sea Foods)
CASE ¥ FISHERIES—427 Madison Ave, LI2927. WR eryiCPentvery. Retail«Cash, carry. ‘‘Oyster
(Service Station)
F. T. SMITH—Phillips Service Station. 10th and Wallace R-0053, Tires, Bat-
teries, Accessories. (Sewer Cleaning)
HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto-Rooter way. Save money and time.
Sewer Cleaning Service LI1-2881.
"(Truck Rentals) 3)
RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself, Save half. DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC. 39 Ky. Ave.
RI-7788, — Rooms Without Board 12 BARTON HOTEL Del. at Michigan Weekly $5 up; transient $1.25 up. Free parking. $3; 7 E. NINTH—Warm room, comfort-
. 65 ably Riess close Real Silk. Gentlean. I-
| BROADWAY, 1523—
N. Penne
$5. 50 DOUBLE--30, Jingle, 203 ear bath,
sylvania. Cheerf 4 Toms, _ Gentlemen. ~HA-31 BROADWAY, EN furnished { front room. Suitable 1 or 2 girls. HE-4120, CENTRAL, 2222—Warm _ home, twin “beds, excellent food; 3 meals $6. HA-3100-W. ILLINOIS, 1935 N.—Pleasant front room, splendid meals. Congenial home. Gentleman. HA-0799. LEXINGTON, 937—Pleasant room; good meals. Railroaders or old-age pensioners preferred. NEW JERSEY, 2141 | N.—Attractive front; private home; innerspring; meals option= _Aal. Reasonable. _HA-2491-R _— E., 121—$6; room, board, 1 3 “gentlemen; plenty hot water. TA- 1514. CARE for elderly and convalescents; exe cellent home cooking. 2025 N, New Jere _ sey. TA-3581. ae
warm, 1440 N,
Housekeeping Rooms
$6.50: 2-ROOM front apartment; clean, overstuffed, sink, garage. Alabama. ALABAMA, N. 1319—2 rooms nicely furs nished; large sink, overstuffed, utilities. Accommodate 2 adults. Phone.
2 2-room modern apart= _ ments; utilities paid; reasonable. RI-4875 CARROLLTON, 1226 — 3-room furnished front apartment, adjoining, bath, Private entrance; utilities. LI-9
CARROLLTON, OT room ments, 1 or 2 adults; warm, garage. COLLEGE, 1
~ aparte clean;
1410 — One room, kitchenette apartment, _Plenty of heat. Phone; $3.
ILLINOIS, N., 1744—Nicely furnished room and kitchenette. Private space. Adults.
ILLINOIS, 2628 N.—Front two-room apart= ment; everything furnished; private entrance; $5.50.
NEW YORK, E. 719—Two rooms, baih, utilities. Adults. ORIENTAL, 20 N ment, utilities, private entranc
PARKVIEW, Tom front room, Kkitchenette, private home Washington Car;
lady or couple employed preferred, PROSPECT, 719 — Warm,
PECT, 1. clean, modern, furnished’ apartment;
gas stove, sink, __ Private entrance; adults: $7 week.
RILEY, N., 101 (5000 E.)—Redecorated, refinished,” 3- -room, attractive Jipartmeni: everything _f furnished. IR-2028 STATE, 423 N.—4 Rooms, unfurnished: down, ujives, Private entrances, Car and bus lin TERRACE, “Hoon: clean furnished rooms: _steam heat; private entrance WOODLAWN AVE., 1620—Nicely furhished apartments; 2 or 3 rooms; adults, Rea-
.—Lovely 2-room aparte innerspring; steam heat:
sonable.
Apartments, Unfurn.
Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments. $26 UP. 108 BE. Wash. RM. 302, LI-5393,
GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC, 22 W. Vermont. L1-2439. AT BELFAIR APTS, 1400 Block E, Mara ket, $42.50 secures large att. 3-bedrm, apt.; hardwood firs., elec. refrig outside entrance. Don't miss __See mgr, 27 N, Oriental at Market,
AT BON AIR, 21 W, 16th, $38.50 secures delightful outside large efficiency; util. pd. You can't beat it. One on corner; modernized, indirect lights, venetian _ blinds, ete, $4150. ah DUNDEE APTS., Virginia Ave. and McCarty. Efficiency, heat, water, gas, Frige idaire. See custodian, ‘apt. 47; $32.50. AT LE GRANDE APT., 1435 E. Le Grande, $27 secures lovely front efficiency; all util, pd. Snap this one up. Can't beat it. MADISON APTS., 615 MADISON AVE. —4 rooms; heat and water furn.; $30. See custodian in basement, AT PARK APTS., 1625 Barth Ave., secures 2d floor corner front apt., decorated; util. pd.; nice and Hurry and get it ILLINOIS, N., 3341-5 utilities furnished, $35 MERIDIAN No., 3335—Two- bedrm, large liv. rm., sunrm., large Kkit., refrig., stove, janitor’ Service; $65. CLARK AGENCY, LI-55 1003 W. 30TH—3-room “apartment; furnished . _138 N. Delaware St. SMALL BEDROOM, $33 9th: large living room, Frig. ._ util. RI- 0751, HE-1328 EFFICIENCY “APARTMENT — SHERMAN 305 N. Sherman Drive, Call RI-3775. reat to 2 and 3-room apartments, nished or unfurnished. 827 N. Fast.
__FOR RESULTS—The Times
x 313 new ly roomy.
rooms, heat and apt: elec, garage.
uti 1lities ' $21.5 50
234 E. kit., bath,
fure
RI- -5861
Moving and Storage 17
STORAGE SPACE for rent; very reason= able. Pringle & Johnson Furniture EX _ Change. 826 Massachusetts Ave LI- -00
WILL move vou for vour discarded ho TA-2944,
niture. KIMMELS, 2144 N. IIL.
Houses, Unfurnished
$20; PERSHING, N., 1113—Modern rooms; garage, water paid. See it. $27, MODERN; 7 rooms, bath. Open 10-4; good cond. See 1128 N. Warman, $35—32 N. WALLACE; large 5-rm. “bung, For key, WHITE, TA-4633.
522 BELL ST.—5-room semimodern double: garage, water paid 16.5 138 N. Delaware St. BARTH AVE., 1847—Modern six-room dou 1= _ ble; garage; $25. L BROOKSIDE PARKWAY. N. A-1 six-room brick veneer age, $565. HE-4067, TA-4287 COLLEGE “AVE., 5131—Small 2 bedroom modern single. Garage. Call 5172 College. ‘EVERETT, 1327—4-room single, $10, 1331—4-room double, $8. RI-
DR., 3218— double; gare
Everett, 5065. HE-1740
FALL CREEK BLVD, E., room brick home, jong’ living rm. lace, two baths. By appointment, lark . LI-5596. IVER H. CLARK AGENCY. NEW oe N. 2253—$30; four bedroom, comfortable double modern: fenced back 355 Central car. CH-4570, days; WA-
3316—Four-bed= firee Mr.
OXFORD, N., 244—Six-room modern double; built-in features; garage; splendid condition. RANDOLPH, ern; water paid; tion; $15. RAYMOND, E., double, Good condition. _ 6213-M.
1422 ROOSEVELT 4-room semimodern cottage, colored, 13 2 128 N. Delaware. . SOUTHEASTERN, TT 1919—6-room heat and water furnished; $35. 44 Virginia _Ave.
, 1201 S.—4 rooms, semimode= garage; good condi-
~916—Fiye-room modern Adults, DR
Ba __LI-8401,
19
$7—FIVE-ROOM house, lights, gas, fure nished. Adults. Inquire 719 E. New York, $8 TO $10—Illinois, N. 810'z—beautiful modern efficiency apartment; utilities. LI-8888. VERY
Houses, Apts. Furn.
$8.50; TJovely apartment; excellent cat. One for $6 available Wednesday, 2001 Carrdliton. HE-3784 ALABAMA, N., 1726—3- and 4-room aparte ments; private bath and entrance. HA= SiO tie astm rar. CARROLLTON, 1314-4 rcoms and bath; steam heat; all utilities; references, $50. LI-4026. LL : MERIDIAN, | XN. 728—2 rooms, 2 oms connecting bath; on RR, TA-1592. - PENNSYLVANIA, N. 2151—5-room aparte ment, neatly furnished: also sleeping room; good heat. HA- -3908- NM,
“private small
22
Rent Business Places
CENTRAL , COURT, 539 N.—Nice warm room, Private home, hot water. Garage. HA-1834. CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia — Po __steam-heated sleeping rooms, $2.50 Apt. Cam Steam heat, walking
DELAWARE, N.. 713, first floor, front. distance ILLINOIS, N., 1907—Clean, cozy, Constant hot water, Garage. ILLINOIS, 2154 N., Apt. 2—Large room with large closet. Steam heat; $3. MERIDIAN, N., 1730—Nice warm sleeping rooms; also 2-room apartment. Garage. __HA-2375-R. MERIDIAN, N., 3357—For 2 particular gentlemen: well heated, large, airy front room, adjoining bath: twin beds. Box spring mattress. Twin closets. TA- 1275, NEW JERSEY, N., 1217—$3.50; most up-to-date rooms in city; ideal location; city heat. Investigate. NEW JERSEY, N., 2021—Attractive room, private home; 2 employed. HA-3526-J. NEW JERSEY, 2051 N.—First class desirable room; large closet. Excellent furniture. Phone. PECT, 330—Steam heated furnished of Jom, near bath. Private entrance; $2.5 eek. TALBOTT, x poring; large closet;
WOODRUFF PLACE, 920 E. DR.—Lovely pleasant well- heated room, gentleman or employed lady. ; 15—Large front, steam heat, | 25or ier Central car. HE-1494, RESPONSIBLE young man to share apartment or nt room, Ideal location, north; Ry LI-8193 evenings.
Hotels 12A MILNER HOTEL 128 8. Illinois
Fireproof Bldg. Nice SON Rooms
mente; ploye
inner-
LS —Light room, stoker
near bath}
Warm $1 DAY—$3.50 WEEKLY i __ GUEST LAUNDRY INCLUDED. Hoosier Hotel $3.50 and ‘up; clean,
comfortable ro 0 ms, showers, baths, city heat. 440 Mas
ROOSEVELT HOTEL nother MILNER, $1 day, S 50 week up. Tr ry free: parking space 208 E. MICHIGAN
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1034 W. MICH. ST. BE-1034
bog ALEC reiBH ROOMS. —_—y
313 MARION BUILDING OFFICE OR STUDIO SPACE
24 When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract
of title. Have it examined by your attorney.
Union Title Company Onion Title Building. 155 E. MARKET ST.
WASHINGTON PLACE
NEAR WASHINGTON ST., 8200 EAST Attractive 3-bedroom modern bungalow, 3 down, 1 up; large living room, sun parlor; lot 50x200, g-cal, JSalage. Price only $550 0, RI-0388. ess. iR- 8103, AMERICAN ESTATE CO., Realtors.
“1315 N. DENNY
$3000.00 Completely modern 4-room bungalow; side drive to garage, additional in-a-door bed. 4 Spisndia buy. Call Mr, Woods, RI-
5341; THE UNION TRUST CO.
$150 DOWN PAYMENT; ONLY $1,500. . Square Nat'l rd. y 15 Lyndhurst; 5
un UK Balance $15 month. G-Bas 25065. "Ri 5655. aot STANTON, ER
emimod., Rar, "Va cant, Might trade. Located 1st street S. of Wash. on Sherman Driveg Seon 1 Agency, RI-5182. N, $250 GETS DEED. 3-bedroom "modern. 2-car garage; near mortgage bale
065. DE _& GOODE. TR-1264,
PROSPECT, 1618—6-room modern home; 2-Car ad all in excellent condition.
Vacant 350.00. Terms, RI-4661, HA-4127-W,
{Houses for Sale
04 terms; b5-room
GOODE
three-bedroom house, _ HALL-ROTTEL co., INC. L1-2541,
$150 DOWN takes b5-room bungalow,
Blecirdeiy, T- five. will paint and paper, GIBBS, SMALL al on small monthly paye
WANTED—Two or north or eas
A ALLISON REALTY CO., Realtors.
} a
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1938