Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1939 — Page 21

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| 1 3 i

| WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8,

’ “Extra Point

Is Defended

{By Layden

J s

"He'd Feel Same ‘Way, He

Says, if Notre Dame Had Missed Em.

By ELMER LAYDEN Notre Dame Football Coach SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 8— Dopester Dan, grandstand quarter back and downtown coach,” is worrying about that point-after-touchdown again. He wonders if it’s ‘quite fair. Wouldn't it be more just if first downs decided a tie? It’s true, I have reason to feel especially obligated this year to the kicked point after touchdown. It has been our margin of victory twice. Still, if we had missed our kicks, ors our opponents h a d made. all theirs, with the result that we had been: sed or beaten by thi Elmer Layllen Cor stl be in

favor of the point-after-touchdown

lay. P First of all, it’s as “fair for one as another. If you don’t have a drop- or place-kicker, you still may run or pass for the extra point. - . Secondly, to make first downs a determining factor is to put undue emphasis on sustained marching. Prom the strategical point of view, there is no more merit in marching for two touchdowns than in obtaining them by sudden far-out thrusts on’ the ground or in the air.. From the viewpoint of fairness, you automatically penalize the team which, because of inferior personnel, must resort to maneuvering and coups. Unfair to Navy We scored twice on Navy after marching a total of 419 yards with a proportionate number of first downs. Navy scored once on a long pass, on which no first down was recorded. Had Navy duplicated this feat and tied the score, should our first downs have decided the issue? I don't think so. If we could not convert 22 first downs into more “than two touchdowns, Navy should have the benefit of having stood firm under goal-line pressure. The time used to develop a consistent place-kicker is taken away from other departments of offensive play. While one coach is working with his place-kickers, another coach will be concentrating on his passers and runners. It all levels

off. What About a Genius?

Suppose, you have a place-kick-ing genius who doesn’t have to spend any of his valuable time or the coach's in practice—just steps back and boots that ball over in a game whenever he's called on. We'll also have to suppose in this connection we have another genius-without-practice — that all-import-ant, scarcely recognized young man who holds the ball. Does this constitute an unfair advantage? If it does, then the team with a superior punter, everything else being even, also has an' advantage that's unfair. “Yeh,” savs Dopester Dan. “But the punter is in the game—he has other duties to perform. If he can’t run and pass as well as punt, then his team penalizes itself by keeping him in there for his punting. You can run a specialist in for a placekick and run him out again.” Dan Won't Give In

Exactly, But when you run a specialist in, you may be taking a better runner, passer, tackler and blocker out. That evens it up again. “But,” persists the Dopester, “it may be the last play of a period. You can put ypur regular right back in the game.” When we or any other team get so good that we can time our touchdowns so that we can.use our speclalists without risks—well, we won't need points after touchdown. I don’t think the time has come to take the foot out of football. ‘Over the river.

BEST

BY LV: YR}

THE BEER wiITH The

Million Dollar Flavor

PREMIUM PRICE?

NO!

PREMIUM QUALITY?

YES!

1999

delphia Ramblers ice hockey team,

By HENRY MLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 8 —Col. Edward Riley Bradley finally caught a perfect hand after 50 years of waiting —and now nobody is going to call it. The old gambler from Old Kaintuck has come "up with straight flushes before. He had Behave Yourself, Bubbling Over, Burgoo King and Brokers Tip, Derby Winners all. But not until this year, after a half century of racing, did the flush come up royal. Bimelech is this baby’s name, and he has the look of eagles in his eye. The sweet smoothness of bluegrass is in his coat and the fire of old, old bourbon is in his legs. Six times he has answered the bugle’s call and six times he has led them all.

Clockers Replace Nurses

The thunder of his hoofs. dawn the stretch has done something for

Bradley that doctors couldnt do. Old now, and as the darkies around the stable wouid say, “doin’ po’ly” of late, the master of the Idle Hour Farm has drawn new life from this strapping brown-horse. Even as the doctors are clocking his pulse, the Colonel is clocking his colt. It is hard to say whether Bimelech has made more progress than his

back when the son of Black Toney went to the post the first time this summer as a 2-vear-old, but with each report of how his green and white barrel hoops were rolling down the stretch he gol better. Last week Bimelech won the sixth straight time; now the Colonel is out of bed and has changed the company of doctors and nurses for railbirds, clockers and swipes. No Prize Money or Cups

Men, the Coionel is more than just out of bed. He is up, taunting and flaunting the world of racing, and waving his pocket-book like a color sergeant on dress parade. To the Colonel, who had bred and raced the best, Bimelech is not just a 2-year-old horse. Bimelech is the greatest horse in the world and Bradley has challenged any owner of anything with four legs to get his animal out there, throw a saddle on him and await the bell with his baby. Colonel Ed didn't ask for any prize money or any cups. A gam-

Amateurs—

> BASKETBALL Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe County Sunday School League at the First Presbyterian Gym. 7:30—Clermont Christian vs, Christian. » 8:00—First Presbyterian vs. Army Blue Shields. 9; Broadway 5 Baptist 101 Class VS. Blaine Avenue

Central Salvation

Feezle Downtown Marchants League at the Hoosier Athletic Club. 7:30—Mt. Jacksen Tire vs. Texaco, 8: 30-Hihen Hollweg vs. L. S. Ayres. 9:30—H » Wasson vs. W vs. Wm. H. Block.’ A BASKETBALL Tonight’s schedule in the Warmup Tournament at the Pennsy Gym: 7:00—Stewart Warner vs. Fitzgerald Coal. 3:00-—Lishr's Tavern vs. Drikold Refrig9:00—Goldsmith Secos vs. Schwitzer Cum-

mins. Last night's tournament resuits: Fitzgerald Coal. 30; Stokol, 27. Eastern Coal, 37; Shawnee Boys’ Club,

23. ’ gD o0irer Printers, 41; Crown Products,

® Stewart Warner, Fitzgerald Coal,

| Eastern Coal and Omar Bakery are 'still undefeated in the two-and-out {affair. Teams which have lost one game are: Inland Box, Stokely Van(Camp, Yellow Jackets, Goldsmith Seco, Texaco, Drikold, Schwitzer- | Cummins, DeGolyer Printers, Stokol, Prunty Artists and Liehr’s Tavern.

Tonight's schedule in the ¥. M. C. A. Intramural League:

Trojans vs. Panthers. Boilermakers vs. Huski Bulldogs vs. Corn Huskers.

What Will It Be By March?

KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. 8 (U. P.). —Interest in basketball hit a new high in Kokomo today when fans jammed the ticket office of the high school Wildcats in a rush for season tickets to home games. The most ardent fans were ih line at'3 a. m. today, 16 hours be-' fore the ticket sale was scheduled to begin. Fifty persons, each limited to two season tickets, crowded the office at 8 a. m.

lceman Puts on

All this spray is caused by Cliff Barton, right wing of the Phila-

to play in Indianapolis next Sunday after the local league opener on Friday between. Syracuse and the Capitols.

Bradley Draws Good Hand And Nobody Will Call Him

owner. The Colonél was flat on his:

Tonight's schedule in the Bush-/;

ler Lunch League,

‘the Brakes

making a turn. The Ramblers are

bler all his life and one: who bet them “higher than a cat can arch his “back, he said he'd chunk his wallet on the table for a side-bet. All. he stipulated was a distance of around a mile and a sixteenth and a fast track. He was content to let Bimelech do the rest.? It was an ‘amazing challenge. With no warning whatsoever, the Colonel laid his wallet, his silks and his horse on the line, daring Challedon, Kayak 1I or any horse in any stable to try and take them away.

Kayak II Is Mum

But Bradley hasn't had any takers, which "would ihdicate that Bradley isn’t the only owner who thinks Bimelech can’t be beaten. Challedon said he already has taken his cottage in ‘South Carolina for the winter, and couldn't get out of the lease. Kayak II said nothing, and for once silence didn’t mean consent. So it looks as if Bimelech will have to wait for that soft May afternoon in Louisville to roll the Bradley hoops down in front again. That will be all right with the Colonel, too. Because no picture ever painted, no song ever sung, no word . ever written stirs ‘the Colonel quite as much as the sight of his saddle cloth hanging out to dry on the tote-board.

Bowling—

Dave Killion hung up a 682 total last night in the City Bowling League at the Pritchett plant to take top honors in the city. He

showed games of 216, 212 and - 255. The complete list of “600” bowlers: Dave Killion, City .. .... ........... 682 C. Synder, Pennsylvania Rec, ; Rutch McAllen, Commercial Jim Smith, Commercial Frank Hildebrand, City Harold Yount, Hoosier A. C. Fred Weber, Hoosier A. OC. . Bobby Wilmoth, City J. Beatty, Fountain Square Rec. E. White, Allied Printing Leach, Ailied Printing Harry Hendricks, Cemmeteial Moore, City

i Commercial Hamilton, Pritchett Rec. Cobler, Pennsylvania Rec. Carmin, Allied Priting Jess Smythe, City Jack Hunt. Hoosier A. +CGoldman, Parway No. 2 ... Ed Weigel, Hoosier A. “Cc. Jim Stahl, Pennsylvania Rec. John Mencin, City Gene Sonderman, St. " Philip No. in Schmalz, City Les Ealing Commercial Montague, Pennsylvania Rec. . Heights, Pritchett Rec. Walt Holtman, City Roth, Pennsvlvania Rec. .. Kirsch, Continental Baking Danm, Sahara Grotto . Holtman, Pennsylvania Ree. F. Stuck, Fountain Square Rec.

Dorsey, Parkway No. 2

Art Dobbins, City S. Williams, City Lou Fouts, Commercial F. Herther, Pennsylvania Rec. Al Kribney, Indians Rec. Ed Gaalema, City

Prizes in the 1020 scratch fiveman sweepstakes staged last weekend at the Illinois Alleys will be distributed at 8 p. m. today at the alleys. Top prize of $170 will go to the Seven Up team of the Wheelwhile second money of $90 will be awarded the L. S. Ayres five. Seven other teams will receive cash.

The Pegnsylvania Alleys will hold a mixed doubles sweepstakes Sunday night, with the first squad taking the drives at 4 p. m. Merchandise and cash prizes will be offered. For further information call. Riley 0078.

C.Y. 0. Title Game Scheduled Sunday

St. Catherine and Little Flower, both undefeated in eight starts in|: the C. Y. O. Cadet Football League, will clash at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at

St. Catherine earned its ehance at the title yesterday by riding to a 45-6 victory over St. Patrick's in the playoff of a postponed game at Gar-

3 delightfully comforting,

Christian Park for the league title. 35

With their 1039-40 debut scheduled for Nov. 29, the Kautsky All Amercians, this city’s contender in

the National Professional Basketball |:

League, will open practice Sunday afternoon at the Butler Fieldhouse. A dozen or more former college stars are expected to report for the drill.

Owner Frank Kautsky already has signed Jewell Young, ex-Purdue player; Dave Williams from Central Normal, and. Scott Armstrong and Frank Baird, who did their college|: campaigning for Butler. Armstrong|'D came to the All Americans from Oshkosh, Wis.,, in a trade which sent Jim Birr. to ‘the Wisconsin club. Detroit, one of the National League’s two new teams, will provide opening night opposition. All 14 league home games will be played on Wednesday nights at Butler. Detroit took over the franchise held by the Cleveland Warrens at the -close of last season and has combed the country for fresh material. The other change in the National League memkership occurred when the Chicago Bruins bought the Pittsburgh franchise. - The Bruins are owned by George Halas and Charlie Bidwell, who own the two Chicago professional foothall teams.

Kearns Now Ace At Stroudsburg

EASTON, ‘Nov. 8 (NEA) —Lafayette could have well used Tommy Kearns in its 14-0 defeat by New York University in New York. Kearns played the major role in the Leopards’ surprising 7-6 victory over the Violet a year ago. But Kearns left college because of academic difficulties at the end of lats year. The back is now at East Stroudsburg ‘Teachers. While Lafayette was Posing to N. Y. U. in Manhattan, Kearns scored both touchdowns in East Stroudsburg Teachers’ 13-8 victory over Mansfield.

H. S. Net Scores

Madison, 34; Scottsburg, 24.

Warren, 25; Rock Creek Township (Huntington County), 20.

Andres Named Net Assistant at 1. U.-

Times Special : BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 8— Ernie Andres of Jeffersonville, former Hoosier baseball and basketball star, has been named to assist Branch McCracken in coaching Indiana University’s hardwood squad. Andres, who played baseball last season with the Louisville Colonels of the American Association, is studying for a master’s degree at the university.

Tiger Loses Back

PRINCETON, Pa., Nov. 7 (NEA). —Foster Grose, Princeton's most promising sophomore back, dropped out of school to return to Pittsburgh because of a family emergency.

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DON'T SQUEEZE SURFACE

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Don’t risk scarring your skin and spreading infection by squeezing unsightly pimples and blackheads. Just “apply powerfully soothing Zemo—amazingly successful Doctor’s formula which quick= ly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing. Results from few days’ use of Zemo should thrill you! Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading skin specialists. So clean, dainty —yet so EFFECTIVE. Ointment or Liquid form. Used in best homes yes costs only 35¢, 60¢, $1. 3

PUBLIC SALE—The followi i t pled es will be sold Ne Ti ven| r 13, 1939, at 9 a. m. Volt SussWastfington w In

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Oldest Loan Brokers in the

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On Everything! Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras,

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -|Kautskys to Open Practice Sunday

. postage stamp

. 2130 Prospect St.

5: 1601 E. NEW YORK

[R-1150

Sports Quiz ™

“Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your question, clearly, sign. your name and address and mail your query to The Indianapolis Times Sports Service Bureau, 1013 13th St. . Washington, D. C., inclosing a S-cent for a personal reply. Don’t telephone; write as directed.

@—Does the timing of horse races at Pimlico race track, Maryland, actually begin at the point from which the horses break? . A—=No. The distance of a race is not measured from the starting gate put from a 16th pole 30 feet distant in the directiqn the horses start to} run. Q—Has any major league team other than the New York Yankees won four consecutive league pennants. A—The New York Giants won four straight in 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924,

‘Money ‘to Lean

“SMALL LOAN LICENS

2% Monthly on . Loans of $150 or Less

or relatives.

Illinois and Washington : Lincoln 1431

30 Money to Loan

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f Small LOAN LICENSEES “|

‘NEED MONEY?

2d to 20 Months to Pay REMEMBER OUR RATE

You can take twenty months to repay a loan or pay faster if you desire and reduce the cost. We'll gladly explain everything—tell you exactly what any ‘size loan costs for one to twenty ust come in and talk it over or telephone for one home. We do not make credit inquiries of friends

30| Money to Loan

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES j

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TWO OFFICES

205 ODD FELLOW BLDG.

~ Pennsylvania and Washington Lincoln

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.FOUNDED 52 YEARS AGO stasis

13 Manual Netmen Tune for Season

Thirteen boys are working daily

School basketball team. Light crimmages -and extensive drill on pivot plays are being stressed by Coach Oral Bridgford. Two teams which have been al-| ternating in working plays consist

Smith, Glenn Smith, Ralph McFall, Wendell Garrett, Leo Elliott, Joe Nahmias, Janes Wilson, Bill Arnold, Richard Phillips, Tom Dawson and Charles Sanders.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Nov. 8, 1939

for positions on the Manual High|

of Bill Kniptash, Ed Dersch, Allen |.

“INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC ‘WELFARE LOAN ASS'N.

330 Occidental bidg., S. E. corner Wash. and TI. Sts. 3d floor. RI-3583. 2% per oe on amounts up to $150, and 1%% per month on that part o a loan above £150. Interest charged on unpaid balances.

Note, auto and furniture loans,

Diamond ; Loans

ESTATES LOAN CO. * Diamond Over Gas i Loans 41 S. Penn. 5th’ Floor Majestic Bldg

sk for Mr. Hawkins Your Diamond Kept Sealed in Bank...

BOWERS—Mertie, age 67, beloved mother of Carl S. and Herman 'E. Bowers, sister of Winfield McCoskey, Mis, BES New‘lon of Pekin, Ind.; McCoskey, Mrs. Bertna aia Sof Webster City, Iowa, and Charles McCoskey of Arkansas, grandmother of John B. and Betty Alberta Bowers, pasted away aay evening. Funeral 01 9: from SHIRLEY BROS. CE NTRAL' CHAPEL, jlizeis at 10th, followed by services at 2 o'clock at the Old Blue River Christian Church, four miles south of Salem, Ind. Burial Old Blue River C y. fends may call at the chapel after p. m. Wednesday. (Salem papers Teds copy.)

BR BOWN-_ Isham F.. age 70. beloved husband of Ada Brown, brother of Virginia Melton of Henderson, Ky. and Leonard Brown of Cairo. Ill. passed away at the residence. 530 Bell St. y Monday morning. Funeral Wednesday, J %

after 10 a. m. Wednesday. [1AM cavers please a

DEDSER-~ach entered into rest Moriday, e 75 years, husband of Carrie Deuser, er of Esther M. and Ralph J. Deuser,’ brother of Mrs. Katie Meyer, Edward and Christ Deuser. Setvices Suricely private Thursday, 2 m., at residence, 2701 Moiacnyuetts Save, canial Lad ing

Valley. HARRY W, "LIPPS—Margaret (nee Mick). Sf 2219 Ho-

SHIRLEY

CHAPEL in charge. vey St., beloved wife of lliam Lipps, mother of Mrs. Lucille Gaynor, grandmother of Margaret 208 Lucia and Edward Gaynor, Clara and Mary Mick, Inara) his life Wednes$2: age 74 years. Finetal notice later. MOORE & KIRK SERVICE.

LUGENBELL—John F., husband of Mary Elizabeth and brother of Miss Rebecca Lugenbell of Greensburg, Ind. Joseph Lugenbell of Columbus, O.. Tuesd: afternoon at

"passed « resi-

day. morning. Services and burial at Greensburg, 2 p. m., Thursday.

MAHONEY—James Dennis, beloved father of Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. John Brennan, Thomas and James Mahoney of Indianapolis and Mrs. Leon Martin of Detvoit, Mich., died at his home, 414 N. Walcott St.. Monday Nov. 6. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 9, at the residence, 3 30 %

; s nte Som Cemetery. BLACKWELL SERVICE.

PETTY Jon J.. husband of Lora Petty, of Mrs. Blanche Ra rv ulhe Tel Olivia Cheatham, away Monday night, Funeral Thursday. 0 pb. m.. Hillcrest Baptist Church. leasant Run ta Villa St. Burial Acton, nd. Friends may call at the late residence. 2328 8. Randoph anv time. SHIR LEY SERVICE.

PHILLIPS — Oma, age 45 years, _ peloved wife of Fred Phillips, mother of Vila Mae Witty of Waterford, . Wis., and Edward Arm ton of Jndianapoiis, d ughter of Mrs. Sarah E. Griffin of Indian.apolis, sister of Mrs. ra Harris of Morgan County, Ind., Mrs. Fred Polling of Hendricks County, Ind., Delmar Griffin of Johnson County, Ind., Homer and|_ Merle Griffin of Indianapolis, passed away early Tuesday at M. E. Hospital. Services Thursday. 2:30 p. m., at West Side Church of Nazarene. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence, 1655 Goodlet Ave. CONKLE SERVICE,

STEPHENS—John B., beloved husband of Effie L. Stephens’and father of John F. Srsphens. passed away Tuesday evening. Nov. Funeral services will be held a the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois 3 17th. Sts., Saturday afternoon, ‘Nov. 11, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Crown Land Cemetery, Noblesville. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. [Noblesville (Ind.) papers please copy.]

WALDREN—Mary Louise, age 82. beloved mother of Mrs. Richard C. Fields .and Mrs. John R. Bowen, Indianapolis. and Miss Nina P. ‘Waldren, Elizabeth, also survived by four RE dehildron, Services 10 2 m. Thursday, ERS & HENDERSO FUNERAL HOME, Lafayette, Ind. Burial Old Oxford Cemetery near Mulberry, Ind.

WHITE—Sarah E. (nee Rosen) 5252 68 years, mother of James J., Ethel Pretzinger, Edgar J., sister of My Rose Earle and Miss Anna E. Roach, Passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 8:30 a. m., at residence. 241 N. Pershing Ave.: 9 a. m. St. Anthony's Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at residence. (Logansport and Pt. Wayne papers please copy.) GEO. USHER SERVICE.

Funeral Directors WALTER T. BLASENGYM " FUNERAL HOME 3226 Shelby 3129 N. Illinois

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1934

DR-2570 HA-0160

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Florists & Monuments 6

DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP

N Delaware

Lost and Found

Pag rg tan: n taco, |

LOST Black . and Phon

15-inch. d. 1721, kg . 3

9, | MERIDIAN,

| WOODRUFF PLACE, 763

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AUTO LOANS

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LOST OR STOLEN—Medium tan and White beagle hound, near Crawfordsville Road and Eagle Creek. Reward, DR. J. E. KERNEL, 104 N. Illinois.

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mma

Pick your own monthly repayment Example: $9.77 per month for 12 months repays everything on a $100 lean Cash |Amount You Pay Back Rach Loan [Month Including All Charges

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HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

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TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES

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linked, d. DR-

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tory, 2 locations, £ heat, maid serv-|_

Ap room, hot. cold" water in room; private |

Times. Results at lowest word rate in the citv. Phone RI-5551.

Rooms With Board 15

18TH, W., 114—Clean, attractive 2 Yooms, next to bath. Board, Illinvis ca SICK. steam

~~ elderly or convalescents: ol RI-

oss congenial home; references.

aPSnty of

LARGE front room, 1, downstairs; sun; convalescents or aged.

Elderly—I nvalid.

Hotels : 16

$4.50 WEEK

ROOSEVELT HOTEL Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free

$4 Week Up, Barton Hotel Warm Somiotiabie rooms, innersprings. Largé lob ree parking. Michigan at Delaware. *¥1-53 15. comfortable;

Hoosier Hotel Scar and $3.50

bath; city heat; 440 Mass.

Spencer Hotel “istic

$4 vu, Up JAP JONES, Manager :

CAL TRL bears oid or heated: “outside, Reason Ni steam CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia—Clean _ sleeping rooms, $2 to $5. Steam heat.

der want au cesults in ine Limes at lowest word rates in the city. Phone. RT-5551 for auiék gresuite at ow «ost.

nished; nea: bath; Junersprings; reasonable; gentleman; phone

MERIDIAN, 2716 N. —Warm, 3 newly efurnished rooms, imnersprings; hoard open suitable 1-2: phone.

NEW JERSEY. N. 631—Nicely | furnished sleeping room; radio; walking distance. LI-9750. . NEW JERSEY. 2311 N.—Altractive, clean oil heat. large closet. close batn. $2.50. NEW JERSEY 2845—Front, real home. girls or emploved couple; reasonable. HA-2462-W.

NORTH 2000—Nicel room, reasonable. home. 1929

furnished, = warm -2 employed, private

PARK, 3444—_Large ‘warm front, shower, twin beds, innersprings, leges. HE-2786. PARKVIEW AVE., 203 JAractive, private home:

ation: reasonable. LI-1

'LVANIA, 1031 DE “comfurnished. next bath, good closet: reasonable. LI-211 g.

RUCKLE. 3712—Warm front room. good bed suitable 1-2 gentlemen; garage.

bath, privi-

(2000 _east)—AtgEcelens, trans-

suitable 1. 2; near bath; ph

UNIVERSITY COURT. 1306 13th ol —Comfortable room. near bath: Het private:home; good transportation: Tear

sonable. 26 E., APT. 6—Large front, Se steam heat, rea-

MONT, suitbale 2 sonable.

W. DRIVE ‘Large, warm, front room; innersprings;. quiet home.

13TH, 321 E.—Lovely f jan e closet, hot water, private ho vileges. RI-

stoker heat,

i 1348 W.—Twin beds, reasongable.

hot water, meals optional, _ HA-4336. 32D, 603 E.—Unusually comrortable, home rivileges. stoker heat, breakfast op7 flonal, Men. TASS ATTRACTIVE large room, North; twin beds, BAIL hee private bath, garage;

1-2: Rooms with Board _ 15 Warm

BASTERN, 262—Attractive, 8 oP 12 good meals, good transporta-

tion. ne. good

Alabama;

rmiil N, 947 — Ni ce jarge room. priv, te dome, good meals, laundry. garage. C

CARROLLTON, 2030—Nice room-fer e GE:

ly 1 Drople: Nurse's care. Reasonal

arm. twin beds. widow's ‘home:

'—School children, - : ™m it near school, no: oi chiliven:

i Tn

. maid. 3m SO] 6 oe ‘or single, ome’ ‘cooking: ‘old-age Pensions

DO 205— inne; Es s 8. "Pr: agree

er.

ST. JOE. 234 E., APT. NO. Larger room,

MERIDIAN, N. rooms, bath, able.

EEK —523 8. meals: “gepeiane oners preferred. hot, cold water. ie OR

Housekeeping Rooms 17

$3.2 25 UP—1 1 and 2- -room furnished 2 — ments; light, clean, steam. N. Illinois. $4 TO $5.50—1, 2-room apartments; utilities, rivate entrance. Warm. 1561 _ Carrollton. $5: SAULCY, 1437—Two lovely newly dec- _ PEh a Tooms, all furnished; utilities.

n Must have

HE-5085 |;

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ‘| UP. INQUIRE

| Apartments for Rent

_up

MAN between age 25-35, high school aqucation} neat, dependable, learn clothing “usinesss ood references. Excellent ope Rr “Woer Xperience unnecessary. Phone r. Woehler, LI-5203, for appointment,

RENTAL DIRECTORY

_— Housekeeping Rooms 17,

SPRUCE, 1609—Two well arranged rooms, Adults or responsible elderly couple.

WASHINGTON, 1412 E.—Two rooms, nicely furnished, first floor, sink, steam heat} reasonable.

mira m——————— 9TH, 616 E.—Three rooms, kitchenette and bath: _accommodate two or three. phone,

20TH, 130 W.—Nice two-room. apartments; HB0 op nile water, utilities; adults.

furnished, Prie vate entrance, bath, heat and water fure nished. Inquire 2364 N. Gale.

ROOMS, $2.5 LEXINGTO

25TH. 3625 E —3 rms.,

AT 808

Belair Apts. ly efficiency a ern, attractive

Util. Securey loves ant. ‘City a heat. Mode uildings. You can't beat.it,

APARTMENT RENTAC BUREAU

Choice apts, gladly shown. "HE-1328.

The Reyer 144 W. T87h. Sa) se ment apt. 1so

PROSPECT, 1448-3 rooms: 1st floor front: hardwood floors, ‘newly reconditioned,

GENERAL APARTMENTS,

2 WwW Vermont

BOSART, 622 N. Yater, Garage.

GRACELAND AVE., 3649 3-room upper apartment; _ utilities; good transportae tion: adults: $286. MERIDIAN. 3055 N.~Three-bedroom hom new bath. heat, MA: 3519. BE-4446 : MICHIGAN, E., apartment. Water paid.

ING. : (14439. hot

apt refrigeration,

1631—Four-room u $22. RI-

18A

er 62,

Furn. Houses—Apts.

$5.50 WEEK—Market, E.. 1006—Large Turnished front room: garage; two em ployed. LI-§724.

ADDISON, 229 N.—2-room furnished cotlage; lights, water, gas. Also sleeping

Arai] 1019 N.—Nice clean front room, kitchenette, suitable for two; frigidaire. ep.

BROADWAY, 835—l-room apt. bath; ; 2-room front, steam heat.

BROADWAY, 1134—Warm room, kitchenette, porch, range, sink, $4.50; one room, $3.

CAPITOL. 1034 S.—Unfurnished 2 rooms, kitchen: all modern; gas, lights, heat furnished: $12 mon th, CENTRAL. 1948—Homelike: lJovelv large front rooms: warm: overstuffed. Adults. Central car. COLLEGE, 1155—2 Rooms. ili jes. garage, _ near I ath: $5. One DELAWARE, N., ie a enette, next bath, hot water, _ walking ¢ distance. HOTEL, 359 W. WASHINGTON —Furnished apartment, $4 week; heat furnished; 50c double, weakly: $2.50 doui ble; 35¢ single: beds, 25¢. ILLINOIS. 2304 N.—One a kitchenette, utilities furnished, range. running ‘water. Adults. ILLINOIS, vate DD lion $3.50, $6.

‘private

Kitchsteam;

2339—Nice apartments: Brf-1-2 reoms; good ‘hea

MARKET, E., 1322—Room and kitchenette: also’ rooms suitable 4 people. Private entrance. MERIDIAN, 1515 N.—2-3-room furnished partment, good heat; large, comfortable. Private entrance. ., 1728—Cozy front, lower 2 ria, kit enette; private;

reason

30! 29 Obnoatte aX IR THWEs Agisiment, 3-room ern. Furnished. Steam heat. Adults. 086.50. 50. 1838—Warm rooms, near bath; Bais entrance, ‘convenient location. en ing_rooms. . aes AL. N. 20—Attractive’ two room *fonersprihes. frigidaire: private ontrance: water,

furnished,

PARK. 1 226—Atiractively furni near bath:

redecorated room; hi LI-5075.

PARK, 1332 — 1 1 Touseksepin Foon, first floor front; sink, : Rood. heat; private PL

rE wo-roon OE, kitchens ette

'$20— Water paid;

ate Bg

ILLINOIS. 1919 N.—2-bedroom apartment, frst floor; private entrance, igidaire, utilities; adu ts. RANDOLPH, 201 N.—One ment with kitchenette. nished. Adults

bedroom apart-

apt.: ga

\NDOLPH. 1042 8.__Nice 3-room Private entrance; utilities fUThushed: age. DR-4740. er STATE: 302 N.—Living reom, roll-a-way, dinette, kitchene bath, private—ene trance, frigidaire, litem. SMALL house, with lights, water and gas furnished or unfurnished; rear 3274 Hovey St.

Houses for Rent |

BUNGALOW, NORTH—406 Harvard aTha08 Googe condition, 5-room mod., Bae

$30. Ri 16113. J. 8. CRU $13; 3549 E. NORTH ar “4-room double, water paid. HU-1428 $15; 824 PARK AVE.—Se F-modesn; K-209T. heater, $16. Open 4 to (

Broadway; thorou hiy y Jodern: 6 ‘ooms;

redecorated. HA-! $35: 320 DE ST single, Bards wood, built-ins, . SATS e; adults. TR-2| BUNGALOW, EAST— has iS age: 587 ‘East Walnut. $35. J. S. CRUSE REALTY C

ie 1621—Five-room dean Rood

water paid: gar $

furnace;

EVISON, newly decorated; water vaid; reasonable,

GLADSTONE, 1460 N.—And others. One= bedroom modern new double. Has everying, 3 3ia tons of coal heats; $35. Key

E. New: York. RI-5511. : GRAY, S., 439—Four rooms, semi-modern double. $20. HASBROOK, 1014—5-rm.:

Alte Only. : OF. 1014. ate insi a. toilet, j 106 Bel AGCY Y.. | a ison S$

il Se 7 conditio! - garage, urinties WE rnished; §

RUCKLE, 2051—6 rooms; modern; double;

fi shor. | 95 44 AL VIRGINIA AVE,

SPRING, 720—8i modern, Redecor ay Al condition. Water paid. _ Reasonable le. GNIVERSITY COURT. 1300-4 1309—6 rooms; aha) fle fodem.; $5 $32.50 Cot

WASH] 2 TON ‘home,

Dustin’ eatu WOOD- i

5 corner Domes apt. Prices lovely util, -

1130—5-room modern doubie;

mplete beauty course in exchange cr] ACA :

gi aa bf

W )

1244 N. Illinois. ol. :

19 . CRUSE REALTY CO.

southeast er alst,

ve-room modern; :

—4 Rooms, bath i Utilities, except lights, &

Utilities fur= = N