Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1938 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PURDUE ON TOP, I. U.

Boilermakers Change Style

Grizzlies Await Bulldogs

To Trip lini

Ohio State Quintet Conquers Chicago While Gophers Down lowa.

GAMES SATURDAY Northwestern at Wisconsin. Towa at Chicago. Illinois at Minnesota. Purdue at Ohio State.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (U. P.).—Purdue, hottest favorite in years, climbed into first place in the Big Ten basketball standings today tov the first time this season after one of the strangest games in its long, rough-house series with Illinois. Recognized as the fastest team in the Middle West, Purdue suddenly discarded its razzle-dazzle and began to stall. Illinois, only team in the league fast enough to outrace Purdue this season, refused to be drawn in by the unexpected tactics and finally went down, 23 to 13. It was Purdue’s fifth Big Ten victory, producing a first place tie with Northwestern,

Buckeyes Advance

Ohio State moved higher in the first division by coming from behind in the last minute and downing Chicago, 36 to 34, Indiana defeated Wisconsin, 47 to 44, and Minnesota defeated Iowa, 28 to 26. Without Capt. Louie Boudreau and Lew Dehner, Conference scoring leader, Illinois had little hope of halting the racing attack expected at Purdue. When the Boilermakers began their delayed offense in the first period, the Illini were content to keep their opponents covered rather than break for the ball. Purdue, however, rolled up an 18-to-9 lead in the first half and opened the second with a field goal. Illinois countered with a basket and then the Boilermakers held the ball in the center of the floor for 13 minutes while the Illini massed under the basket and refused to charge out. When Illinois finally closed in during the last five minutes, Purdue immediately stepped up its attack and pulled away. It was a quiet sequel to the wild 51-to-43 victory Illinois turned in over Purdue at Champaign. Young Leads Scoring Jewell Young led the scoring with seven points for the Boilermakers. Tommy Nisbet and Bill Hapac, only regulars left after ineligibility and injury hit the Illinois squad, led the Illini with four each. Capt. Jim McDonald’s fleld goal in the last minute brought Ohio State from behind against Chicago and Dick Boughner’s free throw a moment later ended a surprising stand by Chicago’s hapless Maroons. Bill Johnson, Indiana forward, and Ernie Andres, veteran guard, once more pulled out a victory for the Hoosiers despite a rally early in the second half by Wisconsin. George Rooney and Charley Jones moved the Badgers in front, 31 to 30, before the rally ended but began to miss frequently under the basket and Indiana moved back into the lead. The victory moved the Hoosiers from eighth to seventh in®fthe standings. Johnny Kundla of Minnesota and Iowa's Benny Stephens became involved in a scoring duel at Minneapolis and Kundla had the last word. His long shot broke up a 24-t0-24 tie and gave Minnesota's defending cochampions their third victory of the year. The standings: Northwestern 5 Purdue Michigan Ohio State

Minnesota Wisconsin

DU in 00 00 00 0 et pt 14

Chicago

Basketball

The Indianapolis Travelers would like to book games with strong city and state teams. Call Ta. 4516, or write Phil W. Liehr, 4170 College Ave.

Following is toright’s schedule for the Hoosier A. C. Girls’ Basketball league: :30—Gibson Co. vs. Hoosier A. O.; 8:30 Ee Radio vs. U. Sh rot: 9:30—Indighapelis Aces vs. Greyhounds. Hoosier girls are leading the wy with ‘1 victories and one defeat. S. Tires have won nine and lost Tiree: Linton Radio won eight and lost four; Indianapolis Aces have six victories ond six defeats; Greyhounds have won two and lost 10; the Gibsons have lost all 12.

The Goldsmith Secos won a thrilling 61-59 double overtime tilt from the Chicago Boys Brotherhood at Kirshbaum Center. The score was 54-all at the end of the regulation period and 54-all at the end of the first overtime. Abe Zuckerman’s field goal in the last 25 seconds won for the Secos. Risewerg led the scoring for the locals while Keith and Rathy were outstanding for the visitors. The Secos will play the Purol five at the E. 10th St. Gym Thursday night. M. G. Goldsmith, manager of the local A. A. U. basketball tournament, announced today that six more teams have entered the local championship competition as follows: Y. M. C. A. Reps, Hoosier A. C, Kingan Reliables, Morristown Merchants, Chevrolet Body, Bre-

hob’s Markets. Managers desiring tod July 3, 1931.

enter teams call LI. 1612.

The Beverage League schedule for tonight at the Dearborn Gym:

7 p. m.—West Side Merchants vs. Falls

City. 7:50—Dougherty’s Tavern vs. Sterling

8:40 Fehr Beer vs. Sinclair Ofil. 9:30—Furnas Ice Cream vs. Nu Grape, A few more entries are needed to fill the 21st Annual Independent Indianapolis sectional of the state amateur championship tournament. Entries will be accepted until midnight tonight at the Dearborn Gym by H. G. Engelhardt and R, J. Stehlin. Entries will be taken to the Central States Basketball Association office for the drawing. The complete schedule is to be ready tomorrow. The tipoff is scheduled for 7 p. m. Thursday. First round games.also will be played on the 11th, 16th and 17th. Teams desiring to enter call Ch. 7550.

NIGHT GAMES FOR DONS University of San Francisco will play night football for the first time in 1938, having scheduled

three: games under-he

Muncie saves 229 Morton tishnony)

diana Conference battle. blockading Franklin's path in the

with three wins and two losses. Although Butler has shown new spirit in coming out of their sixgame losing streak, they will enter tonight's fray as the underdog. Numbered among Franklin's victims so far this season is a crushing 50-t0-33 triumph over Indiana Central who in turn holds a close 43-to-40 decision over Butler. The Franklin aggregation registered a double victory over the locals last season by scores of 30 to 27 and 37 to 32.

Ruppert Ferrell, guard, of Franklin,

Having been victorious in seven of eight starts, the Franklin Grizzlies will bump up against Butler University tonight at Franklin, in an InButler is one of the few remaining schools

conference now led by Valparaiso.

The Grizzlies’ fine record has merited them a second place in the conference standing while the Bulldogs have slid down to 10th position

Enns

| To oppose the Grizzlies tonight,

Coach Tony Hinkle will probable use the identical group of players which showed well against Wabash Saturday night. This combination consists of Jerry Steiner and Bill Geyer, forwards; Bill Merrill, center, and Captain Art Cosgrove and Laurel Poland, guards. Poland is

the new individual to crack the starting lineup.

Prep Loop

Standings

NORTH CENTRAL Team—

Fraukt Jett Fatayette) ce van NE aan TECH “indiana polis) sesesansanes

Logans i od

hei Seanananwe’

S Martinsville Greensburg ... Columbus ... Greencastle . Connersville Rushville es

Shelbyville Ee ee EASTERN N. I. H, 8. C.

D0 «7 fn i 2 UD bd pd

La Porte sents Central (South Bend) Riley (South Bend) :.

Mishaw Washinzion (South ‘Bend) ...

Michigan OIY oo oeeoerinacens .

Omit (QUI NAD DPW R =D

WESTERN N. LL H 8. C. Hammond Emerson (Gar Horate Mann Nowy

BUSA RINDD ORR ITAD BW

Gary) . (East Chicago)...... Roosevelt (East th Chico).

NORTHEASTERN South Side (Ft. Wayne) North Side (Ft. Wayne) ee xGarrett Central (Ft. Wayne) Columbia City Auburn

xBl uffto >» Kendallville":

D Ha tford City. layed a tie game.

at DDE od lL OT nine US ed ed ©

Tipton ....... Alexandria Warsaw Rochester .. Huntington . Wabash ..

Sports Quiz

Have you a sports question you want answered? The Sports Fan Question Man is at your service. Write your question clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1013 13th St.. Washington, D. C., enclosing a three-cent postage stamp. A personal reply will come to you. Three of’ the most interesting questions and answers will be printed here daily.

Q—After winning the heavyweight championship from Jack Sharkey, whom did Max Schmeling fight next? A—Schmeling’s first defense of the title was made against W. L. (Young). Stribling at Cleveland, O., Schmeling won by a technical knockout in the 15th round. Q—Who won the John W. Heisman Memorial Trophy in 1935? A—Jay Berwanger of the University of Chicago. This annual award goes to the college football player who, in the opinion of hundreds of sports editors, writers and radio announcers, proves himself most valuable to his team.

JAMES PINS KUKOLVICH

NEW YORK, Feb. 8-—Jesse James, California, pinned Benny Kukolvich, Poland; Jim McMillen, Chicago, downed Sammy Stein, New York; Bobby Bruns, Germany, downed Chief Wareagle, Oklahoma; Dr. Dropkick Murphy, pinned Joe Rodriguez, Spain.

Boston,

CTT THUD 1G bo ed ek

fo DANBLNLLNVOLANNED

—— RRA NRD TTIW WWI = ud

RECEIPTS $1873 FOR COUNTY NET TOURNEY

Receipts of the recent Marion County High School Basketball Tournament were $1873, according to

the report of Charles H. Vance, Ben Davis High School principal. The report was made to nine principals and J. Malcolm Dunn, county superintendent, at a meeting last night at Warren Central High School. George Bender and Tom Baker were selected as 1939 tournament officials.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

129 W. Wash. St. 8550 "ir

checks hb COLDS

and FEVER gljama, Taniets figadache, 30 minutes

first day

SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE

Irish Face Washington

Game Friday to Feature Local Net Activity.

THURSDAY Washington at Greencastle. FRIDAY Broad Ripple at Noblesville. Decatur Central at Manual. Sacred Heart at Park. Shortridge at Franklin, Washington at Cathedral. SATURDAY Fh vag Attucks at Boys’ School (Plain-

Kokomo at Shortridge. Manual at Center Grove. Seymour at Cathedral. Shelbyville at Tech.

Two intracity battles and three with major out-state teams are in prospect for local high school quintets this week. The local battles will be fought on Friday when Washington invades Cathedral and Sacred Heart visits Park. Cathedral, conqueror of three city teams, is driving toward the state Catholic tournament and hopes to keep up the winning string started at the expense of Southport and Franklin last week. Before facing the difficult Irish assignment, the city champion Continentals will go to Greencastle Thursday to meet the Greencastle Tiger Cubs. After barely slipping past New Augusta to run its successive victories to eight last Friday, Park's netmen must halt Sacred Heart to maintain their unbeaten status, Park beat Coach John Sullivan’s team, 30 to 21, at Cathedral’s Gym Jan. 22, Capt. Bernie Broderick getting 14 of Park's

points. Decatur vs. Manual

Decatur Central's county champions will appear locally on Friday, oppos the Redskins of Manual at the South Side gym. Cathedral and Shortridge gyms will share chief attention Saturday with Seymour's Owls appearing at Cathedral and Kokomo’s Wildcats billed to tangle with Shortridge’s Blue Devils. The Owls stand on the fringe of the circle of southern Indiana's best teams and are rated as having an excellent chance to be one of the dark horses to upset supposedly stronger clubs in tournament play. Among Seymour’s more important

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The basketball captain of the University of Illinois, one Lou Boudreau, has been suspended from athletics following the disclosure that his mother. was on the payroll of the Cleveland baseball club. That's right, his mother, It seems she received $100 monthly checks. It seems also that young Boudreau

is a pretty slick | third baseman—;

a nd Cleveland hasnt had a three - dimensional third baseman since Bill Bradley's time, which was back in the frontier Williams days when primitive redskins cooked fish in the sun on the banks of the Cuyahoga River. In return for the monthly checks the Cleveland club had Boudreau’s verbal agreement he would join the club after graduation. Right or wrong, this is the way all ball clubs deal with college prospects. John L. Griffith, high priest of athletics in the Middle West, says it's wrong. Pulling his hair and beating his noble bosom he says, quoting the eminent Mr. Snuffy Smith, that it’s a scandal for the jay birds. Moreover, he wants something done about it. “It costs the colleges of America $250,000 a year to support baseball as a losing sport,” said Mr. Griffith. “It's a shame to have our players enticed. They should be left alone. After all, they are just-boys and easily led.” I suppose it was just an oversight that Mr. Griffith failed to admit it costs the colleges nothing to support football, that on the contrary football is a very profitable business and that in most colleges—perhaps Illinois is a notable exception—the practice of paying the players, in one way or another is rather generally condoned. Presumably, the football players are just young boys and easily led, too, but in their case it is the colleges themselves that commit the shame to which Mr. Griffith so feelingly refers, and not outside parties such as were represented by the Cleveland club.in the Affaire Boudreau. Moreover, there is no evidence to show the Cleveland club was trying to lure the youngster away from college. Modern amateurism being what it is, this should be the

JANE DARLING-|

How 1 ever thank enough for sugges oon Cuticura or and Ointment

These e beauty. robbing faults Jits don’t last

gets to work. The whole family uses it BOW. Always, Mary. War Rs Ointment 25¢. sample. “Cuticura”, Mass.

ELINED Men's EPAIRED

Sale!

SUI ISS

Hi-class in Svery yay, ua mes Sunt ry,

sizes and coi

FARgIS JEWELRY AND LOAN 00.

213 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

GAINS IN BIG 10 RACE

Jeffersonville Red Devils Play Southport Tomorrow

TONIGHT

Horace Mann (Gary) at Washington

East Chie Ds } ans TOMORROW

Jeffersonville at Southport. THURSDAY

(Indianapolis) at Green-

Washington castle.

With the hot pace of Hoosier prep basketball slackening as teams begin to rest for the tournament dash, intersectional games occupy the spotlight on this week's light program. Leading off the cross-state journeying will be Jeffersonville’s Red Devils who come to Southport tomorrow to joust with Coach Buck Plunkett's Cardinals. With height and weight enough to cope with the big Devils, the Cards may spring an upset by trimming the men of Coach Frank Barnes. Jeffersonville stands with Huntingburg, New Albany and one or two others at the fore in southern Indiana.

Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs will face more opposition on their rush for pretourney favor Thursday when they mix with Washington, 1837 and 1938 city champions, at Greencastle. The Continentals will enjoy a comfortable advantage in height but are expected to be forced to top speed by the streaking Tiger Cubs Two North Central Conference clubs, Frankfort and Morton of Richmond go to opposite ends of the state Friday. Coach Everett Case takes his Hot Dogs into Gary to gallop with the Horsemen of Horace Mann. Although Frankfort and Mann are not generally rated as potent as Muncie and Hammond, their

victims are the high-scoring Columbus Bulldogs and Salem, champion of the Southeastern Conference. Kokomo, Shortridge’s foe, blazed a brilliant trail through early season opposition and rode atop the North Central Conference race up until two weeks ago. At this point, Coach Arthur (Peedad) Campbell's towering aggregation fell into a slump and have been beaten four times since then by league opponents. The Wildcats will attempt to break their slump at Shortridge’s expense and reassume the highranking place they held through December and early January.

Action in Boudreau Case Inconsistent, Joe Thinks

important consideration. Boudreau in still a student in good standing. I am familiar with several instances of this sort and in studying the details I have found it difficult to become cutraged at the predatory activities of the baseball

people. T. C. U. HITS THE SKIDS

After winning the Southwest Conference basketball championship in 1934, Texas Christian finished in the cellar in '35-6-17.

Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1938

CARLETON—John G., age 63, 1420 Reisner St., beloved husband of Mrs. Jennie Carleton, brother of A. B. Carleton, Quincy, ind.; Mrs. George Hargrove, Birningham, Ala.; Mrs. Lela Martin, Marnsville, Ind., and Mrs. Charles Moffett, 'minence, Ind., passed away Monday at he Methodist Hospital. Funeral at the Yiney. Ind, M. Church Wednesday, 1:30 by m. Burial Combs Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence until 11 a. m. Wednesday. FARLEY SERVICE.

COX—Elizabeth-Ann, age 4 years beloved little daughter of George and Fern , assed away Tuesday morning. Bron uneral services will be held at the late home, 1205 Bacon St., Thursday, 1:30 p m., with burial at Greenwood, nd. Friends may see Elizabeth-Ann only through the window, because of i disease. Callin ng ours and Thursday until time hr service. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

EGAN—David T., of 354 N. Arsshal AVS, beloved husband of Nellie A an and father of Elizabeth, Joseph, 5a Bah ay May, brother of Jeremia Ww drvi ~ Qassed AWAY anny "Feb 8. ednesday, Feb. 9. 8:30 at FINN DROS FUNERAL HOME, 1639 ‘N. Meridian. Services “Holy ross Church, m. Inter Holy Cross Cemetery. Frineds invited. Holy Name Society will meet Tuesday evening, 8 p. m., at the funeral home.

JOHNSON—Ruth, entered inty rest Monday, age 59 years, wife Edward Johnson, Sister of Hattie Oa and William anders. Funeral

Wednesday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. KOEHLER—Charles F., age 67 years (grocerman, corner East 10th and Keystone). Survived by his widow, Constance; sons, Arthur, i and Bag passed ava) Tuesday a. ends may call at he, residence 54 N. TATA ton Ave. m. Tuesday. Private funeral

ees Dit the residence, Thursda 2 Rein m. For information call ROYS &

scrap is likely to be a repetition of the torrid Hammond-Muncie duel of last week. Morton faces a difficult assignment in New Albany. The latter has been stumbling of late after building up a brilliant winning streak and will be bent on whacking Morton as a move toward rehabilitation. Coach Elder Eberhart’s visiting Red Devils have been redhot pointmakers on their own hardwood | all season but have shown distressing inability to score on the road. New Albany's desire for victory will be even more intense because of defeats at the hands of Jeffersonville and St. Xavier, both bitter rivals in recent games. Warren Central begins a two-day stand against northern opponents when the Warriors stop off at Rensselaer. Saturday, Warren Central niche baskets with Clark of Hammon

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1938

MORAN-—Winifred, beloved wife of Dennis, mother of Mrs. Margaret Monahan and Mrs. Mary Nugent, aunt of Marie Nolan, grandmother of Mar en sister of

Ann NuPatrick, Thomas an

rial H . Ladies ‘Altar Society will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m., at the residence,

ROBERTS-—Verna, age 31 years, wife of Wilber Roberts,» mother of Betty, Billy, Frank and Dorothy Roberts, passed away Monday evening. Funeral JH Vices Thursday, 0 ge at the CONKLE FUNERAL He 4 W. oie Friends OE ' Burial Floral Park,

SN ni pet: § avid and br - Ser A dng other of Mrs. Jack Fid

Willi TAY BU am led, 0. passed

ay at Toled o ednesday, Fen m, at Re GEORGE W. FUNERAL HOME, 2614 W. Washing HR St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home any time.

WAINSCOTT—Minnie, of 224 Eden PI., loved wife of Cameron Wainscott, ot Raviong and ril Wainscott, passed Feb, age 64 Fears.

Wedhesday. » at D. PE Ry A ny oria Priends invited. ark Cemetery,

WARD-—Frances Louise, 152 beloved daughter of Cleatys Yaris

46 years, son

bemother

s 7! Re oie at t FUNERAL HO Op 2 Prospect St., Wednesday, Feb. 9, :30 m. Friends invite aon) Sand "Creek metery, izabethtown, nd. Friends may call ‘at the mortuary Jime. [Cincinnati papers please

any copy.

Funeral Directors 5

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2223 SHELBY ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 w MICH. sT BE-1034

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA- 4400

BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect ad onl ah DR-5307 GRINSTEINERS 522 E Market St.

R1-534

ERSONAL SERVICE c. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

828. ATR CONDITION ED

"MOORE & KIRK

R-1180 CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

LI-5409

DR-0321 DR-0322

TA

VALENTINE SUGGESTIONS-—Hand woven EY rugs, $1.25: ‘elephant ends, 75c. LEY. BE-3837-2

Announcements

Personals 8

R-U-P-T-U-R-E-D

Guaranteed avungs. Sxeidsve 3 agents for the Life-Saver Tru CO., 458 E Washington.

RAINBOW ACADEMY

PERMANENT wave including $i 00 Push-Up Wave . KRESGE BUILDING

FREE Marcelling, paper curling, paper Croquignole, water wave BEAUTY or set. No obligation. The in. WORX ternational. 342 BE. Wash. St.

WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor, 2215 E. Washington 8t. _ Phone—Day. CH-5822; night, CH-5242.

I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by, anyone other than m Sou after Feb. 1938. RICHARD J. L

Rush Jobe Make Us Smile

Hendren Printing

Company, Inc. 470 Century Bldg. RI-8533

THIS AD aw on beauty course Sonal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. IR DYE CLINIC MONDAY & WED. Al 342 E. Wash. HAVE your sweaters Jnitisd by college student, $5 and up. RI-82

Lost and Found

BROKEN

Fountain Pens Repaired While You Wait

THE PEN HOSPITAL

21 8. ILRINOIS ST.

a

LOANS From

$1 Up to $300 on

® AUTOMOBILES ® DIAMONDS @ WATCHES, RINGS ® TYPEWRITERS ® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS @® FUR COATS ® MEN'S SUITS ® OYVERCOATS @® SHOTGUNS, Ete.

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

Men’s Out-of-Pawn

90

Others $5.00 up ny of 5 gh a

Courthouse

LOST—Billfold; block Indianapolis Athlaste Club, Saturda . Initials “8S. 8.” containing important cards and peers: please mail to Post Office, Box

PACKAGE Jost ip Xehisie consigned R. resge, oom Grant

arin Rail No. Fork HY be date Fen. 2 _ Reward. RI-6521.

TWO brown leather brief cases, Strand Theater, 31 x lot, Saturday night.

amar. , CAT—6 toes front feet; “Toby. Nieinity 25th, Central. Reward.’

LOST—2 PURSE, STIS

LOST—Billfold, money, receipts, o eratory aon Liberal reward. R-1613.

SILVER pin with Silver izator on Shain. ELE downtow. rd. TA-5363. FOUND—LARGE As YOUNG Ob MALE DOG, WITH COLLAR. LI-1092.

LOST—Collie dog named Shep White co.lar. Reward. 4 W. 43d. WA- 2173.

pa Express

fe

Business Services

a on Spesiatise)

Fk s garments:

Ba JACOBS

ry BE. 16th St. TA-6667.

(Auto Repairing) HERMAN N. GAUSS, 19 W. South. LI-0488. a (Beauty Shops)

coLLEGE BE Beauty Sn Shop Permanen 905 College. LI-2045

( Be on

GIRDERS AND AND STONE BY THE . CH-1466.

ALTERATIO! clean, fone

fects Unfurn. 16

BURKLE.

(General Son race) pie PORCHES goa Phi ox ks, IE (Mattresses) SES, pillows, comforts, 431 Mass. RI-6605 A B. 0. MATTRESS CO.—10% Dis. renovating wrasse for Jan. and Feb. 928

Wl PRO BUD. 'TA-338 wa 1886. E. PF. (Mattress Repairing) Mass. -

(Painting)

PAINTING—Insi Inside, outside; paint, washing, floor cleaning, Pe TARY 10s. work __Ruaranteed. Reasonable. CH-31 (Paperhanging)

PAPERHANGING, $1.50 room ao: nh Suazanteed. Prompt ite E

PAPERHANGING and painting: tree estimates; best quality; neat wormanship; lower prices. PAUL ACTON. CH-8184.

PAPERHANGING—$1.45 reom and Es tere NE DR: Prompt Service,

-0231. (Printing)

OSH lobe! make ‘us smile. HENDREN 5 Centurv Bldg. RI-8533

(Rugs Sik to Order)

FLFR chenille rugs made from old 1 N N 9x12 cleaned and sized, $5. RUG CLEANERS. HA-3636

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc.

__RUG Cleaning. HU-1368 (Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE our sewers cleaned the Electric Roto-Rooter way. Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service LI-2881.

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK, ‘Move yourself, ; Save halt, Ricrres OURSELPF, INC, Ky. Ave.

Rooms Without Board | 2

$3: 657 E. NINTH—Warm room, comfortably furnished. close Real Silk. Gentleman. LI-1025 ALABAMA, 1223—Couple have newlv turhithed room, warm, near bath, Reasonable ALABAMA, N., 1237—Newly furnished rooms; private entrance; city heat; gentlemen preferred. LI-5992. ALABAMA, 1911 N.—Beautiful front sleeping room, $3, single; $5 double. Gentle men, ; se ALABAMA, N., 1642—2 beautiful rooms; large closet; city hest; gentlemen preferred. Phone service. CAPITOL, N., 1528—‘Mclntire Apartments.” Attractive modern rooms; steam heat: $3 up. CENTRAL COURT, 6539 N.—Nice warm room; fof vate home; hot water; garage. HA-183 CLINTON HOTEL, 29 “Virginia — oCican _ steam-heated sleeping rooms. $2.50 up. 517—Clean room, 0 near bath. Walking

DELAWARE, N., heat, hot water,

__ distance. ILLINOIS, N., 1907—Clean, « Constant hot water,

steam. girl. Garage.

MERIDIAN, N., 911; Apt. 6—Double sleepath reasonable; close in. Cal after BRITA, “N., 1512—Hampton Court, Apt. 1; Jesirable room, for 1 or 2 employed girls.

cozy, single; Employe ed

WASHINGTON BLVD,—Comfortable room. hot water, garage. Breakfast optional. Employed man. TA-4568.

WOODRUFF, 774 W. Drive; nice {front _room, 2 large closets. Good bed. CH-5724. RESPONSIBLE young man to share apartment or rent room; ideal location north. References. LI- 8193 evenings. ; LARGE twin bedroom, suitable for Z One single. Breakfast optional. HA-46

Hotels 12 A MILNER HOTEL 126 S. Illinois

Fi Jeproo Bldg. Nice Clean,

Warm $1 DAY—$3.50 0 WEEK oy UP. GUEST LAUNDRY 1] INCLUDED.

ROOSEVELT HOTEL

Another MILNER. $1 day, $3.50 week up. undry free: parking space.

$4. 50 SEMINOLE HOTEL—920 N. Ala. Hyer lv room adjoining bath. Steam heat alking distance. HOTEL DEARBORN. 3208 E. MICHIGAN ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. Rates $5.50 week up. CH-7550.

Rooms With Board 13

$6 50—~CENTRAL, 1218—Home cookin 1, 2; steam heat; Jj ileges: excellent transportation. RI BROADWAY, 2528—Nicely furnished front room. Suitable 1 or 2 girls. HE-41 CENTRAL, 2222—8$6; twin _ beds "1 or 2: good home: 3 meals. HA- 3100-W

COLLEGE, 3165—8Single; double, twin beds: SEW meals; splendid location. HA-

LEXINGTON, 937—Pleasant room; good meals. Railroaders or old-age pensioners preferred.

MERIDIAN, N., 1042—Large front room; jen gods! excellent meals; reasonable.

MERIDIAN. N.. 2716—8ingle room with 2 meals; near bath. $8. Phone

SHRIVER. 3032—Private, modern: suitable 1 or Ea neYel. Hor Home cooking. 2 meals.

_8$6 ea CHILD TO BOARD Good home, er's care. Good references.

mot sonable. HA-2347-W.

ROOM and board. Elderly people ‘consid ered. 1429 Carrollton. RI-3096

ALABAMA, N., 1201—Two-room complete apartment; innerspringl private en- _ trance; utilities. RI-8872. _ ALABAMA, N., 2042—Nicely ~ furnished studio apartment; also smaller apartment; lady e: employed. Adults BEVILLE, N., 1025—4 furnished round floor; Sriddle- aged couple; amily. CH- 6961 BROADWAY, CR 3-room apartments; nicely furnished; good heat; clean; adults. -

BROADWAY,

“with Rea-

Housekeeping Rooms

rooms small

1134 — iad clean front room, studio couch,

BROADWAY, 1523—2 2- 3 modern Pests __ments; utilities paid: reasonable. RI-4875

. 2025—2 clean furnished; all parking; $5.50; sleeping, $2.50 CARROLLTON, 1226—3-Room n front apartment, comfortably furnished. Good heat. Utilities; garage. Litas.

CARROLLTON, 1627—1, 2, 3_ Dished: tities, Private entrance.

CAPITOL, N utilities; hite).

ooms, furRI-

a STILTTON 1804 —2-room apartment, everything furnished; in-a-door bed; pri__vate entrance; $4.75.

COLLEGE, 1410—Front one and two-room i plenty of heat; phone, $3 up

fLLINOIS, N., 2020—Attractive front suite, 1 3; innerspring; radio; Kelvinator; garage; $8.

ILLINOIS, N., 2339—$3.50; $5.50; 1, 2- “rodm kitchenette apartments: everything furnished; plenty heat; private entrance.

OLNEY. N.. 2527—Large front room, furnished; utilities; private entrance; close to trolley. ORIENTAL, 20 N.—Lovely 3-room apartment, utilities, Janersprang: steam heat: Private out entranc MAR] F603 — Steam heated rooms, light Uh TR ed sleeping: $2, 4. _ New management. MARKET, E., 1322—Furnisher three rooms; suitable four; also one room; private entrance.

MERIDIAN, N., 2 front rooms, porch, grap e. NEW JERSEY 2601—2-room apartment: or *0K utilitios: garage; adults.

1728—Lovely comfortable sage bath. Front

NEW YORK, E.. 719—Three rooms, bath, _ utilities, garage. Adults. $7. WASHINGTON, 3844 BE. — Two 1-roc room mpartments; og sleeping room; private entrance; adults.

0TH, W. 130—Cheerful furnished 1-room apartment, next bath. 1 or 2 emploved. 3 ROOMS—Beautifully furnished. Also 1 fom for housekeeping. Garage. 1409 nion.

Wanted to Rent

STORE MGR. and, 3 he want home or apt., fur. or unfur. -4633.

Apartments, Unfum. ROSE COURT

Fall Creek Bilvd.; just east of Central; spacious 1- bedroom a t. with extra in-a-door; cross-ventilated; beautiful outlook; .well-kept, insulated building. A convenient, high-grade Jgninea home. Call Mr. Cox, LI-8644, 8:30 a. m.

526 E.

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and bE Apartments.

108 E Wash. RM. 302 LI-5393. GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

22 W. Vermont. LI-2439. DEE APTS.~—Virginia Ave. and ole DT Efficiency, eat, w ater frig idaire. See custodia 50.

| $15;

Il| RELIABLE oupie

<| Rr NST H—-3- room apartment, UH 138 N. Delaware St. d=

ALL BEDROOM, $88 234 E, oth large livin | f30m, kit., bath, Prig., util. RI-0751. NEWLY decorated : on . heated. 427 BE. 22d.

Moving and Storage -

apts " “steam

— y

STORAGE SPACE for rent: very rea able. PTaRe 3 & Johnson Furniture hange 8 Massachusetts Ave LI-00

1216-5-room semlwater paid. WA

Houses, Unfurnished

BLAINE AVE, modern: garage. 4544-M. $65—BROADWAY “TERRACE. 5714—8iX= $388 modern. Garage, TA-6625, WAe-

2705 N. DEARBORN-—4-room, modern “exe cept furnace; garage; water paid Se 50. 1 3 N. Delaware RI-14 EVERETT, 1321- “Nicely “ArTang

\ d i room double, $8, MR. BASTAI HE-1740.

Ri 5088,

FALL CREEK BLVD. E. “3316—Four- “bed room brick home, long living rm. fires x Dathas By appointment. Mr, Jr «5 OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY. EL Rod condi=

HIGH ST. 1002—Four rooms,

tion. Water paid. $15. LI-2 : MICHIGAN, 4710 E.—5-Room NT ‘mod gi. aA condition; $28.50, Call BEe

NORTH, 3400—Three-bedroom doub! entherstripped: garage; $60, water ue CH-1328-W,

OLNEY, N., 1503—Five-room modern; news ly decorated: open Sunday A. M. CH-

RANDOLPH, N., 248—On corner, modern seven-room double; redecorated, hard__wood floors; linoleum, :ze od RANDOLPH, 1201 8.—4 rooms, semimodse ern; water paid; garage; good condition: $15. RAYMOND, E., double, 6213-M.

916—Five-room modern Good condition. Adults. DRe

SPRUCE, 926—Six-room cottage, _ except furnace; adults, DR-1709. WOODLAWN, 1450—Lower three clean rooms. Upper four rooms. Modern exe cept furnace. Adults. DR-1709 WYOMING, 1810 W.—Five-room modern Bungalow With Garden Lot, $27.5 42D. 937 E.—Four-room ou Double; In-A-Door; $35; Water Paid, __Bridges & Graves, 243 N, Del, RI-3477, 28TH ST. W., 1153—Five-room single, be~ in redecorated, $14. MR. BASTAIN, __RI-5065. HE-1740. EE

19

$8---968 UDELL—Modern 4-room bungalow i garage; utilities; Riverside bus.

modern

Houses, Apts. Fun,

CENTRAL, 1404—Two-room new Kelvinators; new __brivate entrance.

ILLINOIS, N., pnusually large x; utilities; 3 0387.

“apartments; studio couches; 1709 = 1 3 rooms; bath; lower due= Frigidaire; near schools.

KENWOOD, 2236 — 3 rooms,

bath, moder “apariment; utilities; "50. RI-223

MERIDIAN, N.. 816—LIVING ROOM, BED= OOM, KITCHEN. BATH; FRIGIDAIRE; ALL UTILITIES PROSPECT, 25090—5 Rooms, nished or Hardrnished: condition. DR-4145-J,

kitchenette, children;

partly “fur= modern; good

io share home with 3 Warman. BE-37 42-W.

CEMENT block business rm., lights, water, ood location: Cheap rent. "HIP ES, 210 Lafayette Ave, Crawfordsville, Ind. _

Ss people.

Rent Business Places

Houses for Sale

4500 WEST

NEAR ROCKVILLE ROAD, 121 EDGEHILL Five-room, strictly modern, tile floor in kitchen and bath, fireplace, full basement 2-car garage in good condition. Priced very low; some terms or will trade for bungalow near Garfield Park. DR-7925, Edward Dillehay. RI-6412 J. S. CRUSE CO., INC, 128 N. DEL,

1024 COLORADO $4250 (TERMS)

2-bedroom home in splendid condition, Complete in every etal. To see call Mr. Woods, RI-5341, WA-2029

__ THE UNION TRUST CO.

Five-room semimodern; garage. TERMS. $1700, VACANT. OPEN. 3701 STANTON AVE. First street gouin on herman Dr. East Washington SEXTON AGENCY, RI-5182 __We write fire, tornado, auto insurance

OWNER SACRIFICING—

1039 Albany, a -rm. 2-story mod. double

Terms. Burtt LI-2541

lot. Hall- Hottell Bo. Je. "WASHINGTON BLVD. 4023, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.

Beautiful ultra modern 8-room, Bestory brick veneer single; side drive; gara beautiful yard; lot 66x165. Will sacrifi for immediate sale. MR. WOLF. RI- 1736.

KENWOOD. “madern by ,SHORTRIDGE om modern ungalow : $3000. Mr. Woodru 8 garage; CLARK AGENCY. L1-5508

rr ee—

from

203 NORTH BEVILLE Nice six-room semi-modern home. Pireglace, garage, large yard: fine condition. owner. Bargain, $2, 350. Terms.

‘SMALL HOMES on small monthly p payBee ALLISON REALTY CO., Realtors.

Doubles. & \nvesimehls. 24A 142-44 S. HAWTHORNE

A 5-room semimodern double, 4 rooms down and 1 wh Jogide toilet. IR-2679

RI-5341. Rodden E UNION TRUST CO. 9,

Lots yim Sale

ure—of 41 title. Demand

B abatrach prepare

Union Title Co. 155 B. Market St. Union Title Bldg.

Sale, Suburban Farms 26

EAST—FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW Room for bath; large closét and pane try; beautiful hardwood floors; new dece oration; linoleum; gas; electricit garage; transportation: schools. : 07g a After 3 RUBELSON 6204 BY IGA FOR QUICK SAT 40-acre farm, Tolling ground, fair sixroom house; 50 bearing fruit trees; 25 miles south of city on good gravel road;

short distance from Blake Road 37; price

$750: cash, $300

00. DR-272 WEST VERMONT ST. i acre house near Lynhurst lights; price 33000, INE 2 & CL 119% N. Alabama St

res, Drive;

~ 6-room electric

LI-8406.

Sale Suburban, Farms 26

TIBBS, N., 2046—Three-room house; elec= tricity: driven well: garage; extra large Ns oF cash, immediate sale. IR"DO YOU OWN SUBURBAN ACREAGE? Build now. We build a neat 2-room cote tage with only $25 down. Zz. IR-4207. FEDERAL, LAND BANK WARMS — | Easy terms. JOHN D. CASE, 3510 N. Pennsyl= __Vvania. Apt. 8: 2 Phone TA-4286

Wanted Real Estate

GOOD BUILDING LOTS We trade new property for old. __APOLIS REMODELING. 130 E. New York.

Men Wanted 30

ABLE MAN to dittHbyte Samples, handle Up $45 first week

Oba al 2 . utomobile given as bonus. Write ALBERT M. 4436 Monmouth, Cincine

ILLS, PEDDLERS—Sell hot tamales, candy, ies, etc. Hot tamales only money. See us today. 63 E. IeFichigan,

WANTED—Drug clerk, outside Indianap=__olis; Box 825. care of Times

Salesmen—Agents

Balance E.

INDIAN-

nati,

31

EXCELLENT opportunity. Men and women interested in selling coupons apply __ HOLLAND STUDIOS. 214 Kresge Bldg.

Women Wanted 32

Indiana State Employment

U. 8 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE STENO., exp., some college, 21-28 .... SALES ) specialties, exp., 3 ~38 MAID Sh. wis 40

2D MARKET

NO" FEE CHARGED Work Wanted by Men 34

YOUNG colored man desires Rotter work; experience, good reference. HA-1340-M. 4

Work Wanted by Women 35

HOUSEKEEPER, middle-aged; more for home than wages. 3647 Orchard St. MIDDLE-AGED housek eeper; = Smployed

CO! or widower’'s home.

Schoo, Instructions