Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1939 — Page 15
TOM OCHI
JOR the last dozen years it has been a case of Miss Elizabetia Dunn vs. the field in the State Women’s Golf Championship, and when this year’s tournament opens Monday at Hillcrest Country Club that same situation will prevail. Miss Dunn, who swings her clubs with the power of a miner attacking a coal pocket, always has been the one the rest of them knew they had to beat if they had any chance for the title. But this knowledge didn't seem to help a great deal. Eight times
Miss Duna walked off with the crown and has kept on playing at the peak when scme of her challengers of former years have dropped far off the pace. She is the defending title holder again this time. Miss Dunn refers to her game only if the Sphinx speaks first and then her answers are in monosyllables. She said today she had been “playing a fair amount of golf and was hitting her shots fairly well,” and that statement could have about as many meanings as a note from the British foreign office.
South Bend Threats
ILLCREST Is the home lot of Miss Harriett Randall, the present City titleholder and the player who has come the closest recently to toppling Miss Dunn, and that may mean something. Then there probably will be a large entry list with a strong invading force from South Bend. Two in this South Bend delegation, Mrs. C. E. Shorb and Mrs. Paul Graham, winher and runnerup respectively in the recent city championship there, are rated as decided threats. Both have the icy maturity of veteran tournament players. Mrs. William Hutchison, 4930 RalBton Ave, who is receiving the State entries, announced that the list now includes five from South Bend, three from Tipton and one from Terre Haute in addition to a large number from here. The first entry was submitted by Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, Highland, who has been playing in these tournaments every since they started. She recently was made an honorary president of the Women’s City Golf Association. After the qualification, play will ks on a match basis. The title match will be for 36 holes, an innovation this year.
#® ” =
N a recent interview, Frank Ouimet, who won his first National Amateur title back in 1914, made this observation: “I've noticed that most present day golfers have a false pride about
using clubs shorter in value than | the range calls for. It tickles their} vanity to tell a popeyed locker room audience, ‘Got home at the 440-yard second hole with a No. 4 iron.’ “Forcing a weak club has spoiled | more good golf cards than any other mistake in judgment.” That sounds like logic, all right.
Gronauer vs. Crawford
GOLFING wattle which shapes up like a rehearsal of the sacking of Danzig is the 36-hole match which Fred Groneauer and John Crawford will piay Sunday for the championship of the Pleasant Run Golf Club. Both have excellent competitive spirits. To advance to the finals Gronauer defeated Joe Reeve, 6 and 4, while Crawford had to shade Clark Espie, the new District champion, 1 up in 19 holes. Tommy Vaughn, Pleasant Run pro, also announced that a two-ball foursome tournament is to be held at the course starting at 12:30 p. m. Sunday. A blind par event is to be held Saturday and Sunday to help send Chet Werner to the National Public Links tournament at Baltimore. ” ” =
EMBERS of Coffin Golf Club rate their new champion, Carl Smith, as a player with a future despite the fact that he was able to qualify only as an alternate for the National Public Links event. Smith has been competing in the Industrial League for some time, and in the last four years he has played at Coffin, he has made steady progress in the game, they said. He won the club championship several days ago when he defeated Walter Chapman, 7 and 6, in a 36-hole match.
EPORTS have it that the ninehole addition to the Sarah Shank course will give that links a total yardage of 6600 and a par of 72. A. C. Sallee, City Park superintendent, said that preliminary steps to the actual construction of the new addition now are under way. WPA labor is being used and it is hoped that the new section of the course can be opened next spring. = = ”
NY day now the names of Charley Greenan and George O'Connor Jr. will be engraved on the P. C. Reilly trophy. That's their reward for sharing low gross honors yesterday in the Notre Dame Alumni Club’s tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club. They had cards of 79. John Harrington and Larry Sexton divided runnerup honors on their 82's, while Ed Cunningham’s 78 was good for victory in the blind par event. 2 2 2
i Indiana P. G. A’s pro-ama-teur tournament at Richmond vesterday turned out to be a “10inning” affair, with Massie Miller's foursome winning on the first extra hole. Both Miller's team and that of pro Bob Hamilton of Evansville would up 18 holes of play with best balls of 64, eight below par. Then
Ring Crown
Is Claimed By Britisher
Harvey to Dispute Any Bid By Conn or Bettina for World Title.
LONDON, July 11 (U.P.).—Len Harvey, 32-year-old ring veteran backed by the British Board of Boxing Control, will dispute any claim to the “world” light heavyweight title made by the winner of the Conn-Bettina fight in New York Thursday night. Harvey, already holder of the British Empire and British Isles 175-pound titles, added the “world” claim when he scored a 15-round victory over Jock McAvoy of Manchester last night. The bout, sanctioned by the B. B. C. as for the world championship, was watched by more than 65,000 persons, by far the largest crowd ever to see a fight in Great Britain. It was Harvey's 32d birthday, and he celebrated by jabbing out the decision from long range, and tying up the challenger at close quarters. McAvoy’s British middleweight crown was not endangered as both were over the 160-pound limit. Harvey scaled 174% to MCcAvoy's 171. In a 12-round added attraction after the main bout, Jack Doyle, Ireland's crooning heavyweight, succumbed to one right-hand punch delivered by Eddie Phillips and was counted out before two minutes had elapsed. One single right hook, to the whiskers and the Irish thrush hit the canvas in full view of his bride, Movita of the movies, who had arrived from the United States a few hours before ring time.
Here’s Dodger Fan Who Didn’t Dodge
NEW YORK, July 11 (U. P.).— The Brooklyn Dodgers were sued today for $1.10 by an irate fan who charged he was trampled on by feminine spectators during ladies’ day last Friday. Julius Trieb said his pants were torn in the melee but he is willing to forget that—it was a two-pants suit anyway—if the Dodgers will refund the price of his ticket. Trieb said he was standing on a ramp when the surge of women knocked him down.
Play for Boys’ Tennis Crown
Miller ended it all by sinking a 12foot putt for a birdie three on the 19th. Three Richmond amateurs, Jack Clements, Jack Moore and Marion Coulter, went along with Miller, while in Hamilton’s combination were Mike Pollak, Bill Reed and Johnny McGuire, all Indianapolis simon-pures.
Amateur Sports
SOFTBALL
Four-hit pitching by Sowders featured the Security Benefit team’s victory over Pearson Boosters, 11 to 3. For Sunday games call Don Reeder, RI. 0934.
Park Tavern defeated Butcher Workmen and dropped them from first place in the Thursday Night| League at Stout Stadium. The, score was 8 to 0. Doesch allowed only two hits and struck out 15. Flannigan and Toner hit home runs for the winners. Park Tavern desires games with strong state teams. Write Ralph L. Adams, 1216 Bradbury St.
Standing of the WPA Little Six League:
L St. John Seniors .. Pozner’'s Market
2 3 Frozen Products «...... seaaul 5 “ee 3 0
Bpades A. CC. ....v. Indianapolis Buddies Bel-Mar A, C. "eh 1 Standing of the WPA South Side Church League: Goodwill Buddies ..... sesersueLen Garfield Christians EN Christian Fellowship . Bethel Baptist . . | U. B. Cardinals ... . . Bethany Lutheran Butcher Workmen defeated Noblesville Merchants at Forest Park Sunday, 3 to 2. The game was featured by Bob De Hoff's one-hit pitching and a triple play by the Butchers.
Standing of teams in the Northwest Sunday School circuits: LEAGUE 1
U. B. Flashes Boys Town 8. E. Community Church Scout Troop 119 .........
wat!
LEAGUE 2
.{ Cook’s night road games.
U. B. Mohawks Boys Town Brookside Park . Central Baptist .
| |
woot
Tonight's schedule in the SmithHassler Majestic League at Belmont Stadium:
7:00—Belmont Salvation Army vs. Indianapolis Bankers. 8:00—Salvation Army Blue Shields vs. Pure
il. 9:00—Security Benefit vs. First Presbyterian.
Douglas Theater, after winning
seven consecutive games in the Smith-Hassler All-Star League, suffered its first defeat last night at|
|
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Belmont Stadium, losing to Leon Tailoring, 9-1. Liehr’s Tavern broke even in a double-header, defeating U. A. W. A, 7-2, and losing to Duke & Shaw, 6-2.
The U. S. Hame team of Frankfort is seeking home and road games with strong clubs. Write Perk Purnhage, business manager, U. S. Hame Co., Frankfort, Ind.
Last night's results in the Em-Roe Pivot City League at Softball Stadium:
Second Friends, 6; Paul H. Krauss, & Gem Coal, 7; Edgewood A. C., 0. Olive Branch, 13; Best Universal Lock, 2. Tonight’s schedule in the Em-Roe Independent League at Stout Stadium:
7:00—Beanblossom vs. Blasengym. 8:00—Hoosier Pals vs. J. S. C. 9:00—U. S. All-Stars vs. Ajax Beer.
Hoosier Pals, undefeated in five starts, are leading the league.
The Goldsmith Secos, who scored their 15th victory by defeating Goldblumes, are seeking Write 535 S. Illinois St. or call LI-1612 until 5:30
'p. m.
Shamrocks want a game with the Indianapolis Ramblers on July 16. Call Jerry Williams at DR. 1676-W by tomorrow.
BASEBALL
West Side Merchants defeated Crawfordsville, 7 to 6, and want road games with strong teams in Aughst and September. Write Russ Seller, 906 Moreland Ave. The Merchants play at Mohawk Sunday.
Sterling Beers are to practice at Garfield Park today at 5 p. m. Pitchers desiring tryouts are requested to report.
Model Dairy defeated Mooresville last Sunday and is seeking a game for next Sunday. State nines write or wire Bill Rider, 856 Massachusetts Ave, or call LI. 4201 during the day.
The Southport Redbirds will play next Sunday at Nashville. In their latest start the Redbirds were defeated by the New Castle Chryslers, 4-3, in 10 innings.
Local Horseman Ruled Off Tracks
LEXINGTON, Ky. July 11 (U. P.).—Three men and a horse had been fined $3525 today by the U. S. Trotting Association on charges the horse had competed in harness races under a false name. Chandu, alias Peter Stokes, the horse, was assessed $955.54. Frank Goodwin, Indianapolis, the former owner, was fined $1455 and expelled from harness tracks for life; Homer Walton, Indianapolis, trainer, was fined $500, and George Cabaniss, Shelby, N. C,, the present owner, was fined $615. Theghorse and Walton and Cabaniss were suspended from tracks un-
tly O ite Indi Thea Dobe Seturdss Unis Sugar
..
der jurisdiction of the Association until fines are paid.
tires re cr i, Bele de
Lewis and Tichenor Finalists In City Tourney.
Roger Lewis and Charles Tichenor, two stalwarts who thus far
have shaken off all challenges by rivals, were to meet on the Tech High School court this afternoon in the title match of City Tennis Tournament boys’ division. Meanwhile play was to continue in the men’s single division and to begin in the women’s singles. Tichenor advanced to the boys’ singles finals by downing Jack Patterson yesterday, 6-0, 6-2, while the top-seeded Lewis easily swamped Joe Collier, 6-0, 6-0. Semifinal matches were scheduled this afternoon in the junior singles division. Al Gisler, who was extended to a three-set match by Bob Monger yesterday, was to meet Bob Parrett, and Roger Downs was to oppose Ray VonSprecklesen. Other pairings today: MEN’S SINGLES 2 P. M.—Dick Fairbanks vs. Frank Noffke, Victor Kingdon vs. Boris Meditch Dan Morse vs. Bob Parrett, Tom Binford vs. Jack Mcleod. Sait M.—John Jay Campbell vs. Merick mito. 5 P. M.—Stanley Malless vs. Ralph Brafford, John Tuthill vs. Bill Spell. 5:30 P. M.—W. Seaman vs. Allen Hendren, William Hall vs. Roger Hooker, Nelson Johnson vs. Warren Englehardt, F. W. Hunt vs. Dave McKibben.
\ WOMEN'S SINGLES
10 A. M.—Bea Brittain vs. Eleanor Richwine, Mary Johnson vs. Louanna MecCreary, Nancy Kegley vs. Mrs. George Enos, Lutie Schaf vs. rs. Van Rand, Jane Cox vs. Rosalind Campbell, Mildred Milliken vs. Charlotte Galm. 2 P. M.—Mary Grace Lauck vs. Martha Lou Adams. Other results yesterday:
JUNIOR SINGLES
Ray VonSpreckelsen defeated William Angrick, 6-2, 6-2; Ray VonSpreckelsen defeated Garo Antreasian, 6-1, 6-3; Al Gisler defeated Bob Monger, 6-1, 9-11, 6-2; Bob Parrett defeated Nelson Johnson, 10-8, 6-2.
MEN'S SINGLES
Andrew Gus defeated Herman Kothe, 6-2, 6-1; Andrew Bicket defeated Bob Dietz, 6-0, 6-2; Clair Hilliker defeated Frank Sherer, 6-0, 6-3; Bob Niedhamer defeated Jack Hiatt, 6-4, 1-t, 6-3; Stanley Malless defeated Woody Weiland, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Ralph Brafford defeated Billy Guidone, 6-1, 6-0; Orban Reich defeated W. W. Phillips, 6-2, 6-2.
Pro Golf Field Paced by Runyan
(Continued From Page 14)
of the running with a 7 and 6 triumph. The first “name” player to be eliminated was Jimmy Thomson, the long hitter from Shawnee, Pa. Herman Barron of White Plains defeated him 2 up. Billy Burke, former Open champion, holed a 30-foot putt on the 18th hole to score a 1 up victory over Jim Foulis of Hinsdale, Ill. Burke meets Herman Barron in the second round. Runyan plays Frank Champ of Bedford, Ind., and Hogan draws Abe Espinosa of Los Angeles. Gene Sarazen, winner in 1922, "23 and ’33, was knocked out of competition by Jack Ryan of Louisville, Ky. who scored a 1 up victory. Henry Picard, the ‘‘candy kid” from Hershey, Pa., was the hottest of the mid-day finishers. Henry was six under par as he scored a 6 and 4 victory over Earl Martin of Inglewood, Cal. Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winchester, Mass, 1937 finalist, joined Thomson and Sarazen on the sidelines when he dropped a 2-up decision to Ken Tucker of Everett, Wash.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Big Banana Man
Zeke Bonura is a New Orleans banana merchant during off-sea-son and this closeup is something in way of evidence that the large New York Giant first baseman and strong contender for National League batting championship does pretty fair with them during the baseball campaign, too.
Bockwinkle In Mat Headliner
Tackles Kampfer on 4-Bout Program Tonight.
Warren Bockwinkle, in prelim and semiwindup action,
and powerful German grappler. There will be three supporting events on the outdoor program. Kampfer is recognized as one of the best German heavies of the past 15 years. He has performed in European rings and is said to carry an extra supply of skill. Hans scales 230 and Warren weighs 218. The latter, hailing from St. Louis, has been a favorite with local fans. They meet for two falls out of three. The first Indianapolis appearance of Bob Haak, 230, Hammond, Ind, serves as an added feature. meets Alf Johnson, 231, Duluth, tussels. Bob was a mat and grid star at Indiana University. In a special semiwindup, Wilson, 180, Jackson, Miss., meets Stacey Hall, 180, Columbus, 0, while a fourth bout is between Tom Marvin, 217, Oklahoma, and Frank Sexton, 239, Akron, O.
Pennsy Net Field Paced by Bartlett
Earl P. Bartlett Jr. of Fortier High School, New Orleans, La., paced the
field today into the third round of Junior following
the Pennsylvania State Tennis Championships two easy straight triumphs Cynwyd Country Club. Bartlett, Southern junior and cotton state men’s champion, defeated two Philadelphians, Edwin Ernst. 6-0, 6-3, and Herbert Bricklin, 6-1, 6-0. Two Miami, Fla., youths also entered the third round. Jack
at
of Reading, 6-3, 6-2, while Bud Hart defeated Moylan Hull of Cynwyd, 6-1, 8-6.
undefeated
gets his first local main go chance
tonight at Sports Arena, where he engages Hans Kampfer, aggressive
He
Minn, in one of the supporting
Tug
Dykes Has His Fun . But White Sox Win
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 11 (U. P.).—The Chicago White Sox thumped the Studebaker Athletics, 9 to 4, in an exhibition game here yesterday which was featured by the clowning of Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Sox. Dykes decided to pitch the last inning after the Pale Hose had scored nine runs and Bill Dietrich and Jess Dobernic had blanked the locals for eight innings. Dykes called in all the outfielders while he took his turn on the mound and the Athletics immediately scored four runs.
Four Local Netters In Culver Tourney
Times Special CULVER, Ind, July 11—Harry H. Rybolt, Fred Flickinger, Harvey Bradley and Jack Little, all of Indianapolis, are among the 25 juniors and 15 boys competing this week in the Culver Center Tennis Tournament. Winners here will be eligible for play in the National Boys’ and Juniors’ Tennis Tourney which gets under way July 31 on the Academy courts. Bradley is seeded fifth in the junior division.
Elliott Undecided
FT. WAYNE, Ind. July 11 (U. P.).—Gunnar Elliott, Ft. Wayne sports promoter, said today he was undecided whether to take up an option for an Indiana franchise in the proposed National Professional Indoor Baseball League. He said no decision would be made until Saturday.
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Deaths—.Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, July 11, 1939
BAIR—William Roland (Billy), son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bair, passed away suddenly Sunday morning near Petoskey, Mich. Services at the ANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 2:30 ki m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call at the mortuary « Tuesday.
BERRY—Stella E.. age 58 years, beloved wife of Francis Lora Berry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Stiers (deceased), mother of Beatrice Haislup, Dr. Donald F. Berry, grandmother of Marilyn Haislup, sister of Mrs. Chester Carll of West Mont, N. J, passed away at 12:45 a. m. Wednesday, 2 BR m., E 10th Street Methodist ! Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th until noon Wednesday and at the church from 1 o'clock until time of service.
COTTERS—Emma_ A., beloved mother of Mrs. Gertrude Craig of 1435 W. 27th St., animator of James, Ralph, Wilbert r. and Kenneth Craig and Mrs. Viola Tungate, passed away Monday, July 10, Funeral Wednesday, July 12, 8:30 a. m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian; services Holy y Church 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cemetery. Friends invited. [Alexandria (Ind.) papers please copy.]
CYNWYD, Pa. July 11 (U. P.) —
Blair eliminated Stanley Granger
CROMBIE—William H., Indianapolis, beloved husband of Madge Crombie, father of Richard and Russell Crombie, Hollywood. Cal.; Mrs. Henrietta Schmidt, Unjon City, and Mrs. Alma Richardson, Indianapolis, brother of Mrs. Minnie Ryder, Danville, Ind., and Mrs. Denny Crouch, Indianapolis, passed away July 9, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Schmidt, Union City. Friends may call at the KREGLO & BAILEY FUNERAL HOME, 2233 N. Meridian St., from Tuesday noon until Wednesday noon. Burial at South Side S. D. A. Church, corner Laurel and Orange, 2 Pp. m. Wednesday.
DAILY—Barbara, daughter of Col. Harrison ‘and Elizabeth Morrison Daily, assed away Sunday, July 9: sister of rs. Joseph T. Markey, aunt of John O. Haymaker and Margaret Morrison Way. Funeral services Wednesday, 8:30 a. m., at KIRBY MORTUARY, 1901 N. Meridian St. Interment at Columbus, Ind.
JONES—Hubert C., husband of Mary, father of Edward and Jack Jones, brother of Ralph and Harry R. Jones and Mts. Ralph Lynch of this city and Ward E. Jones of Butler, Pa., passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Me. i eka invited. Burial Anderson, Ind.
KASTER—Amanda Jane, age 83, mother of Mrs. Edith Farris, Mrs. Mona Lamkin, Mrs. Myrtle Skelton, Mrs. Ruth Balcom, Mrs. Geneva Hindman and . C. Kaster of Phoenix, Ariz, passed away at her daughter's residence, 1209 W 34th St., Monday morning. Funeral from Thirty-First Street Baptist Church Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the daughter's home after Tuesday noon. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
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MANNELA—Angello, beloved husband of Ludovica, brother of Mike A. Mannela, died at his home, 1302 Edgemont Ave.. Monday evening. Funeral Thursday, 8:15, at the residence, 9 a. m. St. John's Church. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends invited.
McDOWELL—Larry, darling little son of James and Cora Wood McDowell of 4512 E. 18th St. brother of James and Camilla, departed this life Monday, age 2 years. Funeral Wednesday, July 12, at the Church of the Little Flower, 1 p. m. Burial St. Josenh’'s Cemetery. =riends invited. MOORE & KIRK SERVICE.
SCHLAKE—Minnie Schaefer, of 3932 Cornelius Ave., beloved wife of William H. Schlake, mother of Wilfred H. Schlake, grandmother of Emory and Wilfred XK. Schlake Jr. sister of William C. and Harry F. Schaefer, of Louisville, y.. passed away Monday afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital. neral services will be at the Zion Evangelical h h \ urial t KRIE- . Illinois (Peoria [Ill.]
HOME, St., after 7 p. m. Tuesday. papers please copy.)
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HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 328 Illinois Building Corner Illinois and Market H. S. Meeker, Mgr. Phone Rlley 5404
615 Merchants Bank Building Corner Washington & Meridian M. J. Scott, Mgr. Phone Rlley 1471
" Loans Made 10 Residents of Nearby Towns
Copyright, Household Finance Corp., 1989
Help Wanted—Female 8
WHITE housekeeper and cook; 2 children. gles nights. all evenings. 939 N. Laalle.
Help Wanted—Male 9
Help Wanted—Female 8
CHRISTMAS “Golden-Value”’ 21-Card $1 Assortment. Outshines all! 50c profit. 65¢c religious box. Many others. Personal cards, stationery. Customers thrilled, they buy fast. Experience unnecessary. Samples FREE. WALLACE BROWN, 225 Fifth, Dept. 1813, New York.
HOUSEKEEPER for elderly man, in modern home, capabie driving automobile: n children. Write JOHN A. DUVALL, Kempton, Ind.
MEN to do general labor in exchange for for dental work. 3203 Central.
Jobs Wanted—Female 10
RELIABLE women, men; day, week. Hotel orter work. References. DOROTHY HOADES, LI-2137.
Jobs Wanted—Male 1
YOUNG MAN wants work with aew open pick-up truck. References. BE-0459-R.
RENTAL DIRECTORY
Rooms Without Board 14
Hotels 16
Apartments for Rent 18
$2.50, $3 for 2; lovely, cool room, innersprings, next bath, walking distance, hot __Wwater. 23 E. St. Joe, Apt. 6. $3.00—MERIDIAN, 2315 N.—Well furnished, next bath; innersprings; good transp.; gentleman; phone. yy ALABAMA, N. 1642—Nice rooms, kitehen _ brivileges, $3 up. Also large room. Phone. BELLEFOUNTAINE, 2215 — Attractive, twin beds; private entrance; $3.00 single or $5.00 double. HE-57683. Re CARROLLTON, 1529—Desirable room. with lavatory, privat® entrance, quiet surroundings. RI-5976, after 5 p. m. CENTRAL, 2248—Large front, 1st floor, nicely furnished; innersprings; reason- __ able. HA-0536. nn COLLEGE, 2238—Front room; cross ventilation; private home; 1 or 2; reasonable. COLLEGE, 3131—Cool front, next bath, home privileges; young lady, couple. TA-0605. og ras DELAWARE, 400 N., Apt. 8; small sleeping room, walking distance. $3.00.
ple; widow's home; kitchen privileges; PRE pice toc omen ILLINOIS, 1132 N.— Comfortable rooms, well ventilated, constant h&t water; $2, $3. RI-2042. ILLINOIS, 1907, N.—Attractive room, cross ventilation, lavatory, hot water, refined adults, garage. IAN, 2709 N.—Attractive: constant Ma, cross ventilation; 1-2; private __home. HA-2672, MICHIGAN, 3541 E. — Nicely furnished; twin beds, next bath; also single; private home. RITTER, 146 S. (Irvington) Share large room, twin beds, 4 windows, gentleman, __ reasonable,
SHERMAN DR, 333 S.—Room next bath. Private home. Near International Harvester, English bus. Gentleman. Breakfast optional: $3. IR-1627. 5 SUMMIT, 214 N.—Attractive 3 rooms. Bath, utilities, frigidaire. Adults; $10. Inqure rear.
WALNUT. 112 E.—Large front room, like new: main floor; cool, quiet, private entrance, 1-2 adults. Walking distance. WASHINGTON BLVD. 2820—Front room; cross ventilation: innersprings; shower bath. $3.00. TA-3821. WOODRUFF, 506 Middle Drive—Room near bath; also double; innersprings; hot water. CH-6396. 10TH, E., 232—Nice room, next bath: private home. 32D., E, 521—(Off Central) living room, bedroom, kitchenette. Private home. HA4583.
Rooms With Board 15
hed Sane SAE Nan hi Pie 3
GREENHOUSE PUTTY, black, ¢ barrels, onv 50c per gallon, 2338 Ransdell. i
Clean, comfortable.
$5—-COMER, 1205—Twin beds, private entrance. Cross ventilation. Widow's home, DR-0114-R. -— COLLEGE. 2309—8$7; lovely, cool, fron 105m, 2 meals; laundry; mending. HE1030.
ENGLISH, 1302—$6 double: $1 single; constant hot water; three meals. -2154, GUILFORD, 2305--Real home; invalids, IIL pensioners; excellent meals. Nurse's care. HE-2804. . MERIDIAN, 2712 N.—Clean modern rooms; innersprings; Sood meals; double or single. TA-0636. ed OHIO, E., 1214—Room with board, laundry, on food; private home. RI-6637. . LAIR, E., 1122—Nice, clean, of TR innersprings. Good meals. ployed preferred. CH-190L see SHELBY, 2722—Refined couple or 2 girls to = share home. D SoM, 3 A HOME. Lovely room, goo a 3 4540 Millersville Road. Lal t want ad I1-5561 for ‘lowes ers te % the city and quick results.
Hotels 16
MILNER $3.50
UP UEST LAUNDRY FREE HOTEL GUEST, LAT Nos
cool Em-
DENNY, 30 S.—East front; employed cou-|.
$4.60 WEEK
Roosevelt Hotel
Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free
Housekeeping Rooms 17 $3, $3.50. $4—631 N. New Jersey—Nicely furnished lower, 1-2 rooms.
$3.50, $5; 1-2-room housekeeping apartments; private entrance; cool. 1561 Carrollton.
$3.50—LARGE cool 1 room, next bath. Nicely furnished. a LAW, ae ALABAMA, N. 1605—Front, l-room apartment; also room, kitchenette, adjoining _bath. Redecorated. yn ARSENAL, 134 S.—Two nice, clean rooms; redecorated; utilities; semimodern; $3.50.
kitchenette, 24 McLean
BELLEFONTAINE, 932—Front room, kitchenette, utilties; reasonable; also sleeping rooms. . BROADWAY, 1608—Nicely furnished 1room apartment; sink, utilities; hot waAe AIS, BROADWAY, 2545—Large room, kitchenette, downstairs, FiiRidaire. also large ... upstairs room. HE-3854. CAPITOL, N., 815—Two room apartment, __newly decorated downstairs; sink; adults. CARROLLTON, 1529—2 large, cool rooms, sink, private entrance. Brlbloyed couple quiet surroundings. RI-5376, after 5 © mM.
=P SE r——————— me COLLEGE, 1537—2-room nicely furnished, private entrance; utilities furnished; garage, optional. COLLEGE, 2110—Attractive 2-room @ont apt.; furnished; constant hot water; reasonable. COMER, 1140, OFF SHELBY—2 attractive rooms; garage, private entrance; $4.50. DR-0618-R. DELAWARE, N., 517—Large, .ght, cool room; near bath. Reasonable. Walking __ distance. DELAWARE, 816 N.—Attractive sleeping and light housekeeping rooms; newly decorated; reasonable. I-1148. ILLINOIS, N., 2625—2-room lower, front apartment, complef®, Private entrance. Porch. Janitor. MARKET, 1322 E.—Room, kitchenette; also large single near bath; utilities; private entrance. MERIDIAN, N., 2270—Light front 2-room apt.: utilities; phone; $6.50; hot water. NEW JERSEY, N., 517—Room next bath, sink and Kelvinator in room. LI-9750. NEW JERSEY, 623 N.—2 Large lower, suit. able 3; utilities; hot water. RI-5743. NORTHWESTERN, 3131—Nicely furnished 2-room apt.; utilities; hardwood floors. TA-3132.
ORIENTAL, ®., 20—3 rooms, innersprings, i bath, Frigidaire, hot water. Private entrance. PENNSYLVANIA, 1945 N.—First fi ro! tment. Frigidaire; , entrance. uple. Laie TALBOTT, 2420 N. — Nice, airy 2-room apartment; clean: porch; private entrance; $5.50. WASHINGTON, E., 1632—LARGE ROOM, CROSS VENTILATION: UTILITES FURNISHED. REASONABLE. 9TH. E., 616—Bedroom apt.; cross ventilation: private bath, kitchenette: also 2 rooms.
3-
oor, private
downstairs; private entrance. Reasonable.
29TH, 403 W.—Modern 4-room apartment: hal. water, range, refrigerator; $6. HA2 UNFURNISHED; first floor; modern. newly decorated; cross ventilation, TA0844 after 5:30 p. m. ‘‘Colored.”
Apartments for Rent 18
DUNDEE APTS.
781 E. McCarty St. Efficiency apart-
Hoosier Hotel Quiside rms. baths, $3.50 up. €40 Mass,
11TH, 650 E.—Two nice clean, lights, sink, E
MERIDIAN, N., 3335—2-bedrm. apt., large living rm., sunrm., large kitchen, elect. refrig., stove, gar. Janitor service.
Gtiver 7i- €lark dex 1159
MAYFAIL 221 East Ninth St apartment.
R Modern efficienc
ANKERS TRUST COMPANY. AGENTS. 5 Rms., Arranged Like Home
Full sized din. rm. and kit.; front and rear entrance; insulated; gar. Best ade dress in city; $65. 546 E. Maple Rd.
APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU
Choice ants. eladlv shown HE-1328,
GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.
29 W_ Vermont. LI-2439. HUGGLER—BROADWAY-10th— Redecorate ed bedroom apartment; cross-ventilation; __utilities: adults: greatly reduced. CENTRAL, 1128—3-room apt., newly dece orated; private entrance; utilities; rease __Onable. es nen COLLEGE, 1704 — Unfurnished 1-bedroom apartment; utilties; good condition; reas __onable. MA-3519, BE-4446. COLLEGE, 1824—Upper 5-room duplex: _ heat, water, $27.50," HE-geze duplex; 1525, Apt. 4—Well arapt. Water
MICHIGAN. E., ranged five-room modern aid. Only $30. GEORGE TEWART, _ 906 Inland. NORTHEAST—4-room apart.: elec, refrig., heat, hot water. -1806. PENN, 1851 N.—4 rooms: bath; hardwood Soars. venetian blinds: cross ventilation;
SPENCER, 115 (Irvington)—Beautiful core ner apt. Porches, Jarage: utilities. Good transportation. Adults. TACOMA, 38 N.—3 rooms, _ adults; references; $35.
19TH, 1224 W.—3 cool rooms, semi-mod-orn: rivets entrance; utilities; $132.50 month.
Dunbar Apts. (Colored)
1022 N. West St. Ericjency: $217.50 with all utilities, including Frigidaire. See custodian, Apt. 10.
bath; modern;
18A
$6.50; MARKET, 1101 E.—2 large front Joon ities: refined, employed couple.
Furn. Houses—Apts.
$30; EAST, 4100—Cozy, mod. 4-rm. Duss _yard, garage. Adults. Others. HE-4466. $32.50: NORTH, 38th & Kenwood; cozy 5I'm. cottage; yard, gar. Others. HE-4466. ALABAMA, 1516 N.—2 large rooms, newly Panered; Frigidaire, rollaway bed; utilifes. Adults. TRAL. 1418—Attractive 1-room kitchenette Apt.; lovely sleeping room; pri-
__vate bath. Also others. DELAWARE, N. 2143—2 large rooms: 1 extra well furnished; clean, attractive, constant hat water, electric refrigeration. Adults. TA-1286.
GLADSTONE, 864—3-Room modern apartment; utilities furnished; garage; private entrance. (Irvington) RILEY 118—Upper duplex, 4 rooms and bath, furnished; adults.
(TRVINGTON.) Will share nicely furnished __S-rm. apt. with employed couple. IR-5401. JEFFERSON, 340 N.—4 rooms and bath, front and back porch, lights. $25 month. ENWOOD, 2235—Three rooms, kitchenette, bath apartment: newly decorated; utilities; $8.50. RI-2234. PENNSYLVANIA, 1851 N.—2-room studio, kitchen; next bath; hot water; phone; second floor. 10TH, 510 E.—Newly furnished; lower front eficiency. Adults; reasonable. Utilities paid.
WIDOW will share fine modern home with Christian woman. Pay only utilities, 3029 Shriver.
Houses for Rent ;
ments, $30 up. custodi 781 BE. McCarty, A o. a8, 4
COLLEGE, 3241—Large lower duplex; all L modern; 3-car garage; water paid
Electric refri eration; $26.00. Neniy decorated. 5 ®
a a