Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1938 — Page 14
PAGE 14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SANSONE POUNDS MAPLES FOR 691 TO TOP SCORING
High Series Is Recorded At Fountain
South Side Tenpin Pastimer Registers 245, 224, 222; Jacobs Second.
Mike Sansone today was the pacesetter in local bowling competition, connecting for a 245-224-222— 691 series in the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square Afleys. Wischmeyer had a 640 in this loop and McAtee 618. Coca-Cola and Chasers captured three games while Home Package Liquor and Weber Milk took the odd game. A 616 by E. Elder and E. Neppel's 600 were outstanding in the Power & Light circuit at the Fountain Square plant. Lloyd Jacobs turned in the night's second high score when he rolled a Y31-236-201—668 series in the Commercial League at the Illinois Alleys. Wes Green followed with 621 while P. Smith had 608 and Buergler 605. The Ben Harrison team won three games and Cohen Brothers Brightwood, Rockwood Manufacturing, Indianapolis News and Crescent Paper gained two-out-of-three decisions. Harry Krause toppled 650 pins to lead the City circuit at Pritchett’s Alleys. Jack Hunt came through with 648, Bill Brunot 644, Herb Lawvenz 641, Kenny Lone 637, Harold Rohr 633, Oscar Buses 626, Elmer Gehle 621, Thad Tedrowe 614 and Arnold Pfeiffer 613. Carson's Pontiacs and Sweeney's Coney Island scored triple victories while George F. Cram Company, with 2975, and
Marshall Held to Draw By Roche
Everett Marshall, 222, La Junta,
Champ's Scamps won twice. The George F. Cram scores: | Arbaugh 220 13%— 571 Douglas b+ 163— 551 Lausman 148 283 584 GORE +vuvevvvivee 208 238 180— 621 217 24%— 648 ORAS viens “928 1047 1000—2975 Doc Longsworth’s 647 was high in the Pritchett Recreation loop, Herman Bohne getting 640, Emory Cundiff 609 and O. Stanton and Pritchard 604 each. Champagne Velvet Beer, Triangle Bowling Shirts and Federal Auto Supply made clean sweeps. Double triumphs went to Fendrick Restaurant, Murphy Lunch and L. S. Ayres. Paul Moore paced the Optical League with 640, Manuel Schonecker firing a 630 and H. Auble 608.
In Ladies’ League
Marie McIlvain topped the Tuesday Night Ladies’ League with 552. Carey Milk, Mooney-Mueller-Ward and Allen's Drugs were three-time winners, and Rudy's Service, John A. Grande Florist, John Grande & Son, Washington Hotel, Commonwealth Loan and Gardner's triumphed twice. A 591 by Patton was high in the | Public Service loop to complete the action at Pritchett’s. In the Pennsylvania Recreation circuit, Moxley turned in a 643, L. Faust 620, Greaver 617, Roth 615 and 600. McQuay-Norris captured three games and Roy Steele, Otto Ray Boosters, Old Gold and Tuxedo Feeds earned a two-out-of-three edge.
| Col,
and Dorve Roche, 221, Decatur, Ill., wrestled 90 minutes to a draw in the feature of last night's wrestling show at the Armory. The pair grappled 48 minutes before Marshall took the first fall with a full Nelson and a top body scissors. Roche used a Japanese toe hold to win the second fall in
maining 25 minutes without either gaining an advantage. John Katan, 217, Canada, tossed Ray Villmer, 216, St. Louis, in 18 minutes of the semiwindup with an airplane spin and body press. In the opener, Silent Rattan, 178, Fulton, Mo., toppled Pete Sherman, 177, Joplin, Mo., with a pile driver after 12 minutes.
Bank and Indianapolis Brewing annexed the odd game. Damzel Baxter was high in the Gray-Gribben-Gray loop at the Hotel Antlers with 590. Tillie Kagel rolled a 580, Evelyn Wiesman 576, Eva Dawson 561 and Lucy Court and Marie Fulton 559s. Bowes Seal Fast, with 2700, K. G. Schmidt Beer and Junior Social Club annexed three games and Morrison's gained a double victory. The Bowes scores: 248 178— 561 200 174— 545 162 171— 501 175 142— 517 160 193— 576 Totals “902 980 S58—2700 In the Parkway No. 2 League, Krueger fired a 628, G. Burrell 626, W. Martin 617 and Evan Stuart
Dawson Lee
McDaniel Wiesman
Owen Fancher led the Hoosier Athletic Club League at the Penn- | svlvania drives with 640, Art John- | son hitting for 629 and Nick Nickel 600.
Harval Investment, Indianapolis Office Supply, Madison Avenue State
J. E. Kernel Optical and Dr. | G. L. Young swept their series and |
611. Farmers Poultry and McCul- | lough Co. shut out their opponents | and Falls City Beer, Hudepohl | Beer, Monument Life and Heidenreich Florists were ahead twice.
| showed the way | League with 598.
Signal System Hits Sn
By HENRY
Mac’s Bridge Game Not Up to Snuff These Days
Partner Develops Arm Trouble.
ag as ‘Dear Old Lady’
M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
AYTONA BEACH, Fla. Feb. 9
~—In my morning mail, inclosed in
a pastel tinted wrapper, was a letter from a Wichita gentlewoman demanding in angry Spencerian that I do a story on bridge.
She pointed out that 15,000,000
persons in this country play bridge,
and that certainly it was of more interest than such silly sports as foot-
ball, golf, tennis and all the others I use for subject matter. The word “silly” is my correspondent’s. Never one to question a woman's judgment, I sat down and tried to figure out an angle from which to attack an article on bridge. I first thought of recalling my experiences as one of the intrepid band who covered the great Culbertson-Lenz marathon of several years ago. That match as I recall it, lasted three weeks, or exactly two weeks and six days longer than the champagne which Culbertson had promised the press would be theirs for the duration, » ” ” ABANDONED that one, however, on the grounds that it was burjed too deeply in the past, and launched a human interest story on a certain Mrs. Adams, with whom I played in a certain tournament. Mrs. Adams was three years older than a Button Gwinnett signature, and her only compromise with youth were the bone stays she wore in her collar. I drew her for a partner and when we sat down (our opponents had not arrived at the time) she asked, “Mr. McLemore, what system do you play?” I did my best to explain the one-over-one, overlapping grip system which I employed. “And what system do you use, Mrs. Adams?” I queried. She gave me a smile that contained all the warmth of ‘all the smiles ever smiled by grandmothers the world over. With her dear little face, lace cap and snow-white hair she made Whistler's mother look like a tyrant, “well,” she answered after some deliberation, “I don't use any one particular system. But you will notice when I lead a singleton, I always lead it with my left hand.” ® ® ® HANKS to the lucks of the cards Mrs. Adams held many singletons that night, and worked her left arm more than Carl Hubbell does in a Ioaniug
Al-
® I didn't miss more than three or four of them all evening, and Mrs
ivory miniature of the Statue of | Justice) with little or no trouble. And a week later we were well on our way to a top prize in a county competition when she unfortunately was stricken with neuralgia in her left arm, and we lost by a few hundred points. I have told this story to several of my bridge-playing friends and they intimated to me that the team of Adams and McLemore was not ethical. TI denied their charge with fervor. 1 can’t see any difference between Mrs. Adams’ left arm and the various signals employed by the experts. Ours was just simpler, more direct, that's all. I have played with high-powered players and they have so many informative bids that their partner can tell within a pip of what to expect in the way of help. I had a card from Mrs. Adams the other day and she is coming to Florida in a week or two. She said she would like to play with me, but for me not to arrange any games for stakes higher than half a cent a point. Seems her left arm is permanently sore, and she has yet to completely master the wiggling of her ears.
TOURNEY DRAWING HELD
MARKLE, Ind, Feb. 8 (U. P).— The drawing has been made > the
tional basketball arms amc to be held here starting Feb. 14. Thirty-two geams have entered. Seven first-round sesions have
been set with the semifinals Feb. 21 and the finals Feb. 22.
John, Mary! Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!
@ \
17 minutes and they tugged the re- | | dope bucket and Seymour's OWIs,
At the Indiana Alleys, Johnson | in the Rotary
| could be singled out as the star. All
|
Adams and I won the first prize (an to the manhood of the sons of Cor-
| the football coaches was Gil Dobie |
Here are the Freetown Spartan
s, unbeaten in 16 games this sea-
son, now preparing for their “big” game with Brownstown Friday.
Seated, Denny and Fields. Stillwell and Rudolph.
standing are
» FREETOWN, Feb. 9.—~With the
left to right, are Harbaugh, B. Denny, Huber, Wilson, J.
Phegley, Hanner, Ault, Fleenor,
“best little team” in Jackson County
and a 16-game winning streak, the Freetown Spartans today were look-
| ing to their season's “big” game, Friday's clash with Brownstown.
The team’s 240 fans—which includes everybody in town--are certain
Coach Edgar Sprague’s performers
but also will make an excellent
showing in the Seymour sectional. These followers. wouldn't be surprised if the Spartans spilled the
too, and went on into regional play. Of his team, Coach Sprague said: “We have a well-balanced outfit, so well-balanced that no one player
the boys can hit the basket, and have been doing it.” In winning the 16 games, including an invitational tourney, the Spartans have scored 542 points to
will not only upset Brownstown,
345 for their opponents. This is an average of about 34 to 23 per game. Following is the Freetown record:
Freetown, Freetown, Freetown, Freetown,
Dupont, 1 Nashville,
n Buren Twp., 30. 3 Heltonville, 15, ; Houston ; Springviile, 28 eltonville, H. Medora, 15.
Freetown, Freetown, Freetown, Houston, 16, Freetown, 30; Van Buren Twp., 27. Freetown, ; Cortland, 22. VATION TOURNEY Freetown, 30; Van Buren Twp. 17. Freetown, 33; Cortland, 30.
is
Here's Freetown's Spartans—Unbeaten in 16 Games
Edgar Sprague guides the hardwood destinies of the Spartans, whose season thus far has been a nonstop drive through 16 opponents.
Dobie Beloved by Cornell’s Old-Timers;
Sundstrom
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. 9—One of the toughest task masters among
at Cornell, and he probably hasn't changed much with his switch to Boston College. Yet all the young men who worked under him developed a deep and lasting affection for the dour, gloomy man. A couple of] years ago a campaign was started to displace Dobie at Cornell. The Big Red team had fallen on lean days. The campaign didn't have Williams the unanimous support of the alumni. Almost as a group the old football players protested. They held a meeting in New York.
Most of them had reached middle age and were successful business men. The campus glamour and the sophomoric heroics had been pretty well rubbed off by the stern contacts with veality. They got up and made speeches, and throughout all the speeches ran this tribute to the beleaguered coach: He had taught these men more about the art of living than any professor in the university. For that reason they protested he should be retained, in face of the fact that the Big Red team was no longer winning championships. They argued he had become an in- ' stitution and that hic eontributions
nell were too important to ignore in the clamor for gridiron victories. They didn’t win their point, and Dobie moved on. Frank Sundstrom was talking about Dobie today. He was a member of the unbeaten '21, '22 and ’23 Cornell teams that Dobie coached. Walter Camp elected him an AllAmerica tackle. He is still famed as one of the finest linesmen the East ever turned out. After graduation he was assistant football coach for one season at Indiana University. Sundstrom tells you Dobie was & curious combination of force and tenderness. . “It was his way of being a practical psychologist with young men. One minute he'd have you hating him, and the next you'd feel as close to him as if he were your own dad. And somehow his methods, in the net, never smacked of insincerity.
Incident of the Gridiron
Sundstrom recalled an incident of his senior year at Cornell—an incident that on the face of it was as brutal as anything that was ever charged to a Prussian officer. “We were having kicking practice, the safety men were doing the catching and the rest of us were going down under the punts. Bill Carey was one of the safety men. Three of us hit him just as he got his hands on the ball and we hit him pretty hard. “Carey went down and didn't get us. Not right away. He held his right leg and said it was hurt. Presently Dobie came over, looked
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at Carey and growled, ‘What's the matter with you?’ “‘I'm hurt, Mr. Dobie,’ he answered. “You're hurt,’ bellowed Dobie. ‘Nobody has told me you are hurt. Get back there and catch those punts.’ “Carey got to his feet.
Basketball Scores
How, I'll
STATE COLLEGES
Franklin, 39; Butler, 26. Indiana Central, 50; Indiana State, 85. Manchester, 41; St. Joseph's, 39. Ball State, 34; DePauw, 25. Southern Illinois Normal,
City, 20. OTHER COLLEGES
Ohio U., 46; Dayton, 38. Columbia, 38; Union, 31. Bowling Green, 49; Ohio Northern, 43. Kent State, 53; Hiram, 31. Ohio Wesleyan, 60; Oberlin, 42,
Wittenberg, 57; Heidelberg, 27. Mt. Union, 85; Otterbein, 24. Lovola (Baltimore), 28; Western Maryland, 26. St. Louis U., 47; Missouri Mines, 23. Mississippi, 35; Tulane, 34. Alabama, 33; Louisiana State, 32. Long Island U., 67; St. Thomas (Seranton), 44, Clemson, 40; Georgia, 28. Duke, 52; Davidson, 28. Southern Methodist, 42; tian, 23. Rice, 42; Texas. 41. Oregon, 56; Washington, 58. Washington State, 56; Montana, 30. Washburn, 38; Tulsa, 29. Western State, 42; Detroit, 34. Marshall, Kentucky Wesleyan, 26. Knox, 42; Carleton, 37. Temple, 49; Penn State, 39. St. Mary's, 84; Loyola (Los Angeles), 31. HIGH SCHOOLS Crawfordsville, 43; Alamo, 28. Delphi, 20: Jefferson (Lafayette), 18. Madison, 36; Batesville, 27. Clinton, 52; Dana, 36.
Perry Central, 87; Jackson Twp. ton), 30.
87; Oakland
Texas Chris
~~ LN
(Clin-
Sports Quiz
Q—Was it, “Clift” or “Clifton” who played third base for the Detroit Tigers in the 1935 World Series? A—TFlea Clifton played third for the Tigers in four games of that series.
Q—With what kind of an engine was “Bluebird V,” the car in which Sir Malcolm Campbell established his last world's speed record in 1035, equipped? A-It was powered by a 2500 horsepower, 12-cylinder Rolls Royce motor. “Thunderbolt,” the car in
which Capt. George E. T. Eyston |
recently broke Sir Malcolm's 1935 recard, was equipped with two 12cylinder motors capable of developing 3100 horsepower,
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never know. And when he stood up, a shattered piece of bone was protruding clear through his woolen stockings. It was a ghastly sight and made all of us who saw it sick in the middle.
“Dobie k a quick look at the broken boM®, turned sharply, ordered a stretcher and said, ‘Get this fellow off the field. And now you other softies, come on and show me some football.”
Sundstrom said the apparent cal-
| lousness of Dobie froze the blood in | every player on the squad. .
“We didn’t know just what to do but we were sure of one thing--we didn't care to get hurt. This man wouldn't stand for it. So with mixed emotions of fright, anger and pity we went through the hardest practice session of the year, and without a whimper from anybody.” “How did young Carey take this fierce treatment. What was his re action?”
Carey Receives a Call
“Somehow we never talked about it. Neither did Carey. But about five years later we had a reunion after the Penn game and Carey told us something we hadn’t known. They took him to the hospital, naturally, and after dinner that High Dobie came in alone to visit m.
“He took Carey’s hand and said, ‘Bill, I want to ask you to forgive me if you can find it possible. I was very brutal to you on the field this afternoon. I made a sacrifice out of you for the sake of the whole squad. Tt was my way of trying to keep their morale intact, to keep their fighting spirits up after seeing one of their team mates cut down as you were. I hope you will try to understand and try to believe I am your friend.” Sundstrom said even at that late date there was something more than a suspicion of moisture around Carey's eyes as he told how this man of iron had come softly into the hospital room humbly to beg his forgiveness.
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Earlham on
ham Oollege netters, Coach Owen J. Huntsman and student manager Louis Boeldt of Indianapolis left here today for a four-game tour through the East which will be climaxed by a battle with Long Island University in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday. The trip is the second In five years for Earlham basketball teams, the undefeated 1932-1933 team having toured Pennsylvania. The Quakers will meet Susquehanna, Haverford, Long Island Uni-
one of the country’s outstanding aggregations, a team that annually meets the best from all sections of the country. Players making the trip include Lawrence Leland, Bob Davis, Floyd Peters, Wilbur Hardin and Paul Prible, seniors; Glen Bull, a junior, and Bob Freeman, Dave Keyser, Jack, Jones and Keith Shelton, sophomores. The itinerary for the trip follows: Tomorrow, Susquehanna at Selinsgrove, Pa.; Friday, Haverford at Haverford, Pa.; Saturday, Long Island U. and Monday, Swarthmore at Swarthmore, Pa.
Continentals Back On Tech Schedule
Technical High ‘High School's basket - ball squad next year will play 15 games, in addition to the city and state tourneys, according to the schedule released today by R. V. Copple, athletic director. A feature of the card is a contest with Washington of Indianapolis, the first scheduled meeting of the two schools on the hardwood in recent years. Following are the 1938 basketball and football schedules: Basketball
Nov, 23, Cathedral, Dec. 3, omo; 10, Newcastle; 16, at Frankfort; in Ks 28, Shortrid, e, %, at Richmon v
: 10, at Shelbyville; 0, at A derson; 25, Washington Football
Sept. 30, Jefferson of Lafayette: Oct, 7, at Muncie; 14, at Manual, 21, Cathedral; 28, Anderson; Nov, 4, at Washington; 11, Shortridge.
Athenians Halt Alamo Drive, 43-28
By United Press Crawfordsville halted little Alamo’s winning streak at 18 games with an easy 43-t0-28 victory at Crawfordsville in the feature of last night's high school play. The Athenians never were in danger, leading 21 to 12 at the half, Delphi's Oracles invaded Lafayette to hand the Bronchos of Jefferson an unexpected 20-to-18 defeat in another outstanding game. Downs’ last-minute basket gave the Oracles their victory after the Rho had led, 17 to 13, at the half,
YACHTS BATTLE GALES
ABOARD U. 8. C. G. CUTTER MOJAVE, Feb. 19 (U. P.).—Leaders in the fifth annual Miami-to-Nas-sau sailing race battled head winds and heavy seas today as they moved through Northwest New Providence Channel toward the Bahaman capital.
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RICHMOND, Feb. 9.—Ten Earl-
versity and Swarthmore. In Long | Island, Huntsman’s team will face | #
Takes New Post
ne ed
Neal Mcintyre, professional golfer, is to be found these days presiding over the golf depart ment of the Bush-Feezle Co. sporting goods store. Winner of many major golf titles in his long career as a professional linksman, McIntyre recently quit his post as pro of the Highland Golf & Country Club.
Rumors Fly in Cards’ Farm Quiz
CHICAGO, Feb. 9 (U. P). Rumors flew thicker than facts today as Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis called his second conference with high officials of the St. Louis Cardinals to pore over the mechanism of the Cardinals’ famed farm system, President Sam Breadon and General Manager Branch Rickey led the St. Louis delegates back into the closed meeting in the Commissioner's skyscraper offices. Although Landis admitted he called them together to determine
{ | Whether there has been any viola-
tion of baseball law, he added it was
! {merely a general investigation and
“probably wouldn't amount much.” One rumor, however, indicated the investigation may result in a serious setback for the Cedar Rapids, Ia,
club of Three-I League. This re-
to
s| port said status of 14 players was in
doubt.
GALENTO INJURED, ADAMICK GETS BOUT
NEW YORK, Feb, 9 (U, P.).-The 10-round heavyweight fight between Harry Thomas, of Chicago, and Tony Galento of Orange, N. J, scheduled for Feb. 18, was cancelled today because of an injury to Galento's hand. In its stead Promoter Mike Jacobs scheduled a bout between Thomas and Jimmy Adamick of Detroit.
Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Feb. 9,
COX —Elizabeth-Ann, age 4 years, beloved little daughter of George and Fern Cox, assed away Tuesday morning. Private uneral services will ‘be held at the late home, 1205 Bacon 8t,, Thursday, 1:30 p. ., with burial at Greenwood, Ind. Friends may see Elizabeth-Ann only through the window, because of contagious disease, Calling hours are Wednesday and Thursday until time of service. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
OROWDER Lulu, age 52, beloved wife of Perry Frank Crowder, mother of Mrs Robert Hedgecock, Frankfort, Ind.: Roy Bower, Indianapolis. Funeral notice ater.
KOEHLER--Charles ¥,, age 67 years (grocerman, corner East 10th and Keystone) Survived by his widow, Constance, sons, Arthur, Karl and Harold, passed away Tuesday a. m. Friends may call at the residence, 754 N. Arlington Ave, any time. Private funeral Fl fe at the residence, Thursda m. For information call ROYS R& v ASKIN, assed away at
MARONE--Ella E., the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stella M. Rasley, 1820 Orange 8t.,, Monday, en Funeral Thursday, Feb. 10, 2 p. above address. Friends invite Blirial Crown Hill. ORR-—Jennle, widow of Alex D. Orr, mother of Lester and Nellie Orr, Indianapolis, and John of Charleston, W, Va., daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jennie Hamilton, departed Hits re THssdRy, age 58. Funeral Fel
at MOO NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St, 10 a, m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence, 2715 Station St., until 8 a. m, Friday.
RUSHES. -Albert D, beloved son of Mr, Mrs, Orvil B. Rusher, brother of , Loretta and June Rusher, randson of Mrs, Harry Mall and MIs en Whisnand, all of Indianapolis, nd 8S. B. Rusher of Palestine, Ill, sed away Wednesday morning, Feb. i RRends may call at the residence, $46 N. Goodlet Ave. from Thursday morning until 9 o'clock Friday evening, FPuneral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Ill. at 17th St, Saturday afternoon, Feb, 12, at 2 o'clock Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome,
SMITH-—-Herry E., beloved husband of Rose Anna Mae Smith, father of Ernest, William, Omer and Harry Jr., Mrs, Viola Mae Berling, Mrs. Myrtle Frances Monroe, departed this life Wednesday, age 64 vears, Funeral oiling Feb, 11, at MOORE & KIRK N AS TS UNERAL HOME, 2530 Station £t, Burial Hill Friends invited
WAGAMAN._ Ward, age 62, St., belov father of Mrs. Warren ©. Wardell a of Charles O Wagaman, ve, Ind.; Mrs. Ploy rown, Buiisiow n, Ind. and Mrs. Opal hurch, argersville Ind. Services hursday, 2 at W. B. Beanblossom Mortuary, 189 3 Ww. Ray 8t. Burial at Orown Hill, Friends ited. [Mar- _ tinsville papers please copy.]
Cords of Thanks 2
WE WISH to thank our friends and neighbors, also Nickel Plate employees, for their acts of love and sympathy during the recent loss of husban Also our Hegpest thanks for the bentitiful floral
tributes MRS. DELLA WARTHAN.,
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MATTRESSES. pillows, comforts, renovated since } 808. E P. 431 Mass, RI-669
(Mattress Repairing)
A. B 0. MATTRESS 0. ~10% bis. renoVating service or an. an eb. Mass. RI-2285 " (Painting)
PAINTING-<Inside, outside: paint, washing, floor cleaning, paperhanging; work guaranteed. Reasonable. CH-3102 (Paperhanging)
PAPERHANGING, $1.50 room and work guaranteed Prompt service, CHEV: ALTER. DR-2
PAPERNANCING mates; best quality; neat wormansghip; lower prices. PAUL ACTON AE a NCIING: $1.45 room orc guaranteed Prompt DIERKING, DR-0231 (Paperhanging—Cleaning)
PAPER cleaning and hanging neatly dons; estimates free: reasonable, 005 N. Beve lle, CH-2407-R
(Printing)
RUSH fobs make us smile HENDREN PRINTING. 685 Centurv Bldg. RI-8533
(Rugs Made to Order) FL UFR chenille rugs made from old rugs. 9x12 cleaned and sized. $5. ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. HA-36 (Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc.
RUG Cleaning HU-1368 — (Sewer Cleaning)
va
Sol pone
2 painting. free esti-
CH-6184,
and up; service
HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto-Rooter way Save money and time,
Sewer Cleaning Service L1-2881 (Truck Rentals)
RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself. Save half, PRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC, 39 Ky. Ave. hae |
12
————— er —
Rooms Without Board
BARTON HOTEL $5 week up for permanent guests Tromeleniy Del. at Mich 1-5318 657 BE. NINTH-~Warm room, aa ably furnished, close Real 8ilk. Gentle= man. LI-1925 ALABAMA, N 1237-<Newly rooms; private entrance; gentlemen preferred. LI-5992, ALABAMA, 1011 N.—Beautiful front sleep= ing room, $3, single: $5 double. Gentle men, ALABAMA, N., 1642-2 large closet; city heat; ferred. Phone service, CAPITOL. N., 523— ‘McIntire Apart ments,” Attractive modern rooms; steam heat; $3 up. CENTRAL COURT, 539 N.—Nice warm oom, ute home; hot water; garage. CLINTON HOTEL, 20 Virginia = oC lean steam-heated sleeping rooms, $2.50 DELAWARE, N, 517-Clean room is heat, hot water, near bath, Walking distance, : . GRACELAND, 3837—Lovely new maple furnished, Twin beds optional. Garage, WA-3712-J.
$3.
furnished city heat;
beautiful rooms; gentlemen pre
ILLINOIS, N., 1907-—Clean, steam. Constant hot water, girl, Garage. MERIDIAN, N, 911; Apt. reasonable; m.
cozy. single; Employed
8-—-Double sleep~ close in, Call
MERIDIAN, N., 1512——Hampton Court, Apt, 1; desirable room, for 1 or 2 employed _ girls, wi PENN., 2151 N.--Neat, _bath; reasonable, en — WASHINGTON BLVD.—Comfortable room, hot water, garage, Breakfast optional. Employed man, TA-4568, WOODRUFF, 774 W. Drive; nice fron room, 2 large closets. Good bed, Sa Bias. RESPONSIBLE young man to share aparte ment or rent room; ideal location north, References. 11-8193 evenings, LARGE twin bedroom, suitable for 2. eo _ single, Breakfast op*ional _HA-4660
Hotels | 2A SHERMAN HOUSE HOTEL
Warm, comfortable outside rooms. Weekw ly rates, 50 up. Elevator service, Transients invited. Just across strees, east of Union Depot.
MILNER HOTEL
Nice Clean, wh $1 DAY $3.50 WEEKLY UP — GUEST LAUNDRY INCLUDED, __ ROOSEVELT HOTEL Another MILNER. $1 day, $3.50 week up. Laundry free: parking space,
$4 50 SEMINOLE HOTEL--920 " Ever room adjoining Steam heat. Walking distance. TEL DEARBORN, 3208 EB. MICHIGAN ¥0 'T, TSIDE ROOMS, Rates $5.50
CH-15850, Rooms With Board
1218—Home ouking pai eRes; ent transportation.
gromsportation RLS. furnishe frony
room, Suitable 1 or 2 girls, HE twin beds; 1 or 3;
CENTRAL, 2322-86; LEXINGTON, 037-Pleasant room,
good home; 3 meals. HA-3100-W. - . aT or old-age pensioners
‘warm room near
126 8. Tilinois Pireproof Bldg.
Rooms,
N. Ala.
bath,
Aah on ei
$6 50—~CENTRAL, 2; steam ag
COLLEGE, 3165—8ingle; double, twin beds; 535-W meals; splendid location. 385
1942—Large front room;
MERIDIAN, N., reasonable,
twin beds; excellent meals; HA-4256, MERIDIAN, N., 2716--Single room with § meals; near ‘bath, $8. Phone CHILD TO BOARD--Good home, mother's care. Si00d references. __Sonable, HA-2347
ReaLOVELY modern light, clean front
artment, furnished complete; range, 110s Central.
Housekeeping Rooms
cy A lower Hae gas, electric refri Adults only,
— 2-RoOM apar prerspring; uti
COLLEGE 3 )8-—5-Room plex, heat, water, eration furnished. todian or HA-1 Te ALABAMA, 1201 Reson Yurnishe, asonable, 1-88 ALAB i 2042—Nicely furnished aaa apartment; also smaller aparts ment; lady employed, Adults
ties,
round Ee Ly 2
as
SIVELY wi, Eta