Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1939 — Page 19

Ay PPR

Rad TL SL a PR Ty

BACKBOARD

By TOM OCHILTREE

HOW'S THIS for a story of frustration:

A young

man in Evansville recently drew an assignment to officiate an cut-of-town basketball game. Fearing that he might jose his money if he took it with him, he gave his wife $50 (a risky business in itself) and told her to hide it somewhere.

She put the money in his

army cap. A few nights later

this same young man went to the National Guard Armory

to drill. To his surprise he found after the maneuvers were over that there was $50 in bills on the floor of the building. He asked Capt. Lyle Courtney and others in the company if they had lost any money. They all said that what with Christmas shopping and one thing and another that they hadn't even seen that amount for quite a spell. : 8o naturally the young fellow was fn a gay mood when he arrived home. However, his wife, Pauline, quickly explained that he actually had found his own money. Oh, yes. The young man’s name {s Lieut. Harry King, better known as the coach of the Bosse High Bchool basketball team. ” 8 2 WHEN MANUALS net team journeys to Plainfield for a game Friday night, Bill Kniptash, a forward and letterman will be the Redskins’ captain. He was elected to this post for the remainder o the season at a meeting of the varsity yesterday. In previous tilts played by Manual this season various members of the squad had been chosen acting captains. ” ” ” MAKING RUDY WITSMAN a starter in the Frankfort lineup seems to have given the Hot Dogs

the lift they needed. Rudy is a

brother of Glenn who was a star |

at Frankfort three years ago. Glenn now is a member of the Purdue squad. Both boys have exceptionally keen basket eyes.

" ” ”

BUTLER'S BULLDOGS go against Indiana University here Saturday fired with the ambition to break the jinx which Cream and Crimson quintets have held over them, This coming battle will be the fourth time the two schools have met in basketball and the Bulldogs have gone down to defeat every time. Indiana took last year’s game, 46 to 29. It should seem like “old home week” for several of the opposing players. Capt. Jerry Steiner, of Butler, and Bob (Moose) Dro, Indiana’s scrappy guard, played on the Berne High School team together and paced that squad to the final tournament in 1936. Loren Joseph, Butler's senior center, won't have to be introduced to Jay McCreary, Indiana forward. Both were members of the 1936 State championship team. Lyle Neat, Butler junior guard, will renew acquaintance with three former Ft. Wayne players now with Indiana. They are Paul (Curly) Armstrong, Tom Motter and Herman Schaefer.

= ” Ld

THAT VERY classy Logansport High School band is to go to Muncie on New Year's Day to play in a mass band of 250 pieces as a feature of the Tournament of Champions. The other schools who will provide bandsmen for this occasion are Muncie, New Castle and Anderson. All those guys blowing to-

gether should be able to make more |

noise than they do when they change the guard in jolly old England. » ” 2 THE PARK SCHOOL net schedule has undergone a revision. The prepsters’ game with Russellville, originally scheduled for this Friday, has been postponed at the request of the latter school to Feb. 10. The game will be played in the Park gym. Also the Park game with Lagro, first carded for Jan. 5, has been changed to Jan, 13. But all this leaves Park without a game this week-end, and it wants one. Any school with a blank place in its schedule is asked to inquire.

s ” 5

IT ALWAYS gives you a little start to see Hoosiers in the uniform of Southern California. There will be three cf them with the Trojans this time when the lads from U. S. C. tackle Purdue’s Boilermakers at Lafayette tomorrow. Most familiar of all will be Ralph Vaughn, the former Frankfort High School star. Vaughn, a southpaw forward, was the high scorer of the southern division of the Pacific Coast Conference last season when he racked up 180 points in 12 games. He also holds the division's record of 36 points in a single tilt. (If you don’t think that is hot, you

Frankfort |

probably would yawn at a threealarm fire.) “ 5 8 The two other Hoosiers with the Trojans are Keith Lambert, a forward from Anderson, and John Luber, a guard from La Porte. $ # & :

TIP INS: They say Central of Ft. Wayne's Henry Kulesza is one of the State's really good basketball players. He cuts for the basket in a very definite manner. Ask the guys who guard him. . They say this year’s Martinsville team is playing a faster breaking brand of basketball than the fans down there have seen in years. It's Ray Scotts style to keep the team’s offense moving fast. Don’t sell Martinsville short, either.

‘Ready to Sign

‘Tourist’ Foes

San Jose and St. Mary’s to Play in Denver Bowl.

DENVER, Colo., Dec. 19 (U. P.) — Officials were expected to sign contracts today which will pit San Jose State College of California against St. Mary's College of San Antonio, Tex., in a “Tourist Bowl” football game here New Year's Day. The schools agreed on the game last night, according to B. E. Dar|rell, spokesman for the “Tourist | Bowl” committee. He said contract | negotiations would be completed today. San Jose State won 13 straight games, piling up 324 points to its op- | ponents’ 29. St. Mary's won five, lost | three and tied two games but traveled throughout the nation on one of the most extensive barnstorming tours undertaken by a football squad this year.

‘No Big Christmas Feed for Aggies

HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 19 (U. P.). —Christmas or no Christmas, it will be plain victuals for the Texas Aggies football team until after their Sugar Bowl Game New Year's Day, Coach Homer Norton decreed today. The team worked out at college stadium, with a light scirmmage and then came to Houston last night for their final big banquet.

Negro Back Out Of Cotton Game

BROCKTON, Mass, Dec. 19 (U. P.) —Lou Montgomery, Negro halfback of the Boston College football team will not accompany the squad

was learned today. Montgomery, a regular, when his team met Southern universities. He revealed in letters to friends that he had decided against making the trip to Dallas, where his team plays Clemson Aggies of South Carolina on New Year's Day.

Howe Freshies in Tilt at Southport

Howe's freshman basketball squad was to visit Southport this afternoon for a tilt with a Cardinal team that has already lost to Manual and Technical. Members of the team as announced by Athletic Manager George Farkas are Bill Coyle, Bill Hanafee, Joe Pesut, Bob Mulhall, Jim Martin, Bob Eicher, Art Alexander, Jack Buchanan, Bob Montgomery, Doug Miles, Bob Gwynn, Joe Cary, Don Bollinger, Dick Arnholter and Walt Gilchrist.

Silent Hoosier Five Plays Pair This Week

The Silent Hoosier cagemen will meet two foes this week before departing for a two-week Christmas vacation. Tomorrow night they will oppose the Masonic Home five

lat Franklin and Thursday they will]

South for the Cotton Bowl game, it

was benched on two previous occasions

Conference Five to Beat

But Snider Says Ohio State May Be Co-Favorite When Big Ten Race Starts.

(First of a Series)

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 19 (U. P).—You can always figure on either Indiana or Purdue as the club to beat in

Big Ten basketball and sure enough, this time it's Indiana. The rangy, rapid-firing Hoosiers, runner-up last winter, are back with 12 lettermen, scoring threats at every position and dizzy speed. One major coaching problem— replacing the graduated Capt. Ernie Andres who starred at guard for three seasons—apparently has been solved by transferring big Bob Dro from forward to guard. Dro's eight | field goals against Nebraska indi(cate he's headed for his greatest | season, Bucks Short Three

By the time the campaign openjers roll around, Ohio State may be a co-favorite. The defending champions right now are struggling along without the services of three frontline players. John Schick and Bill Sattler both are ineligible. Capt. Bob Lynch is concentrating currently on other matters. If these three are back in action the first week in January, the Bucks will be dangerous.

INDIANA — Jay McCreary and Herman Schaefer are the top forwards. Both have plenty of polish, although Schaefer probably has the edge in scoring. At center Coach Branch McCracken has the Menke brothers—Bill and Bob. Bill was the outstanding sophomore in the Conference last winter. Once he scored 28 points in a single game and wound up fourth in the individual race. Dro has fit into the Indiana offense in th spot made to order for the sharpshooting Andres. Paired with Capt. Marvin Huffman at guard he gives the Hoosiers the perfect backcourt pair, combining scoring with defensive finesse. Forward veterans available include Chet Francis, Paul Armstrong and Ralph Dorsey. Veteran guards are Jim Gridley, Clarence Ooley and Russ Clifton, all lettermen. The Hoosiers have home and home Conference games with Purdue, Ohio State and Iowa, single games with Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Northwestern, Michigan and Chicago.

OHIO STATE—Capt. Jimmy Hull transformed last season's Buckeyes into a great team. He led the Conference in scoring and held the team together until it lost to Oregon in the finals of the N. C. A. A. championships. Without Hull, the Bucks are a question mark. Without Schick, Sattler and Lynch, they won't be a threat but all reports indicate these three will be back on the squad fter the holidays. Lack of serve strength may be costly against Ohio's home and home Conference opponents—Michigan, Northwestern and Indiana— and in single games against Purdue, Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa.

Basketball

Beech Grove Trojans desire games with 14-16-year-old teams having access to a gym. Call Drexel 6472 and ask for Bob.

The schedule for league games at School 26 tonight: 6:45—Hill Juniors vs. School 28 Junior

v.30 thorne vs. Magic Chefs. 8:15—Kingans vs. I. T.’s. 8:45—J. H. Hill vs. Peru CCC 3550. Eight teams are entered in the Em-Roe Holiday Tournament to be held Dec. 25 and 27 and Jan. 1 at the Noblesville Armory. Teams entered are Sheridan, Westfield, Arcadia, Walnut Grove, Pendleton State Police, Lebanon Comets and Donnelly’s A. C. Drawings will be made later.

Girls’ teams wanting to enter the Em-Roe Girls’ Holiday Tournament are requested to contact Everett Babb at LI. 3446. The tourney will be held Dec. 28 and 29.

In order to accommodate more independent teams in the Gold Medal Holiday Tournament at the Pennsy Gym, the C. Y. O. division has been dropped, it was announced today. C. Y. O. managers who have posted entry fees may get a refund or enter) Class B. Entries for the tourna-| ment, which will begin Dec. 26, will |be received until 8 p. m. Friday at the Pennsy Gym.

The Goldsmith Secos maintained their clean slate in the Bush-

ICE SKATES

Men’s Figure Skates

$6.50 - $12.75 -

RFR RGR RTT 5, SG NG FT SOFT PAR FFT PGR PTR SOR NTR NTR SST SGT Yoh Sh PSR PTT eT STR OTR YOR oh

FOR MAN OR WOMAN C.

Women’s Hockey Sk $4.95 — §7.45 Women’s Figure Skates $3.95-36.50 - $1.16-$12 Men’s Hockey Skates

$4.95 - $6.26 - $8.75

EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO.

The Ideal Gift

We have a complete line of C. M..NESTOR JOHNSONHYDE'S Famous lce Skates

All Sizes in Stoci

ates

% #

209 W. Washington St.

Feegle Monday League by defeating Gem Coal, 42-34. R. C. Cola downed Schwitzer Cummins, 43-25, and Kingan Knights won from Shawnee A. C, 22-17.

Results in the Hamilton County

League at Noblesville Armory: Eller’'s Cafe, 25; Goodyear Service, 23. Arcadia. 32; Westfield, 30. Sheridan, 26; Capitol Furniture, 23.

Riverside A scored a 28-27 victory over Clermont Christian. Riverside A Girls defeated Shamrocks, 30-6, and Riverside Juniors played to a tie against Riverside Flashes, 25-25.

Hockey

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN w GF GA Pts. 51 3% @ 3% 36 41 41

OFX D Pp

New Haven Providence

Philadelphia

DAW tp

oh ol OF

[.U.IsRated|

South’s Cage

Indianapolis Caps all they can h

rink tonight. It is the Springfield pearance here,

Space Scarce

That’s the Big Handicap to Dixie College Clubs.

Fourth of a series of sectional basketball roundups,

By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer

Basketball in the South is a far cry from the football played below

the Mason-Dixon line. Reasons for this are obvious, according to coaches and critics in Dixie, who list the lack of playing space as the chief handicap. Secondary schools where the game really is nurtured have had to play on outdoor courts, and skillful basketball players can’t be developed outdoors. The tempo of the game is different. Timing and judging of distance is distorted. Physical playing conditions aren't the same. This retards basketball in the colleges. There is a general trend upward, however, as more gymnasiums are being built.

Kentucky Is Strong There doesn’t appear to be a national championship contender in the South, but four or five outfits should play high-powered basketball. Kentucky, one of the perennial leaders, again comes up with a strong team as it prepares to defend its Southeast Conference title. All-Conference Guard Bernie Opper is gone, but the Wildcats have Dan Huber, and Lyton Rouse, two corking back courtmen, and Jim Goodman, forward. Mississippi, with four regulars back, is a good choice. Irv Keller, all-league forward, paces the attack, pairing with Harold Peeples, another speedy frontliner who can ring ’em from all angles. Burnell Egger at center and Ance Blackwell, guard, are other standbys. Gridder Junie Hovions is another who'll help plenty. L. S. U. Will Be in There

Louisiana State, paced by Center Charley Bozeman, conference scoring leader last season as a sophomore, will have a thing or two to say about the championship disposition. Georgia, with a veteran team

Tommy Filmore, right wing, hopes to give the

Springfield Indians come to the Coliseum hockey

headed by Dan Kirkland, one of the best shots in Dixie, makes good | use of the short pass and dribble

ame. The Bulldogs should be among | the leaders. Clemson's Southern Conference] champions have Banks McFadden, ! which means the Tigers will be on the prowl again. McFadden, an All-America back in football, has an excellent chance | of making the same grade on the] court. He plays a great game either at center or forward. Vols May Surprise Duke lost a lot by graduation, but Ed Swindell and Bill Parsons stamp the Blue Devils as a threat. Tennessee, which had a sophomore team last season, may be the surprise of the South. If the Volunteers emulate their football brothers much of the credit probably will go to Capt. Gil Huffman, an outstanding guard who is a brother of Marvin Huffman, Indiana leader.

KILLS ITCH

(SCABIES) PREVALENT IN INDIANA Go to Hook's or Jaags drug sto et a bottle of GA SANATIVE Pe t i ebalratsment and dis-

. 0 comfort o x, large bottle. Satisfaction or money refund guarantee.

RR RRS RARE SAVE AT

5 BLUE POINT Shop our store . . . Presents for the whole family.

¥ ¥ DELAWARE & MADISON

grovond WW LOW g es gl

Been "

8S SCHE Springfield at Indianapolis. “

P24 PAS A AR BER VI SS FS AR VAR

TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS

Over 500 to Select From See them. thev're

h 1 redee A qd

1 colors—all sizes.

Sele MEN'S SUITS g8 $350

Others t

... The CHICAG

146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

$5 o $8.30

Store

ret ara TT

WEA

pry ra

RY IRE TO ME See

a. wo

PAGE 19

andle when the

team’s first ap-

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—We'd like shackles of mass regimentation and

to write of Heywood Broun as we knew him in sports. He was one of those all-American fans whose interest and enthusiasm covered 4 wide range. And he was astonishingly well informed for a man whose later years carried him so far in the more vital fields of human activity. Best of all he liked horse racing. His interest in the genealogical background of the oat munchers was negligible; we doubt that even the sweeping drama and colorful overtones of the sport held any particular fascination for him.

Betting a Hobby With Him And betting with him was more of a hobby than what is sometimes called a vice. The money itself meant little to him, except of course as fuel for operations, the more he won the more he could play. He liked to be able to say he had the winner, It can scarcely be said that he was one of fortune’s children, either. Everything seemed to happen to him at the track. We recall one

day in Miami when one of his|

horses was left at the post, another fell down, a third threw his jockey and a fourth—a thing named Garlic—jumped the inside rail. Commenting on the latter inci-

dent, Heywood drawled: “I should | {have known better. Garlic never prize ring.

agreed with me.”

Eastern lcers in First Visit Here

Max Kaminsky, Springfield center, is reported on edge for the battle with Herb Lewis’ local icers, In-ternational-American Western Division leaders. The visiting team is running third in the Eastern Division of the hockey loop.

Broun Was Another of Those All-American Fans

! Davis of the Auto Transportation

{third with 670. The list of ‘‘600” ‘| bowlers:

“| Kline, Auto Transportation ©" | Johnny Murphy, Optimist

A 680 posted by Ralph Mullinnix in the Fraternal League at the Illinois Alleys was high among local league bowlers last night. Mullinnix had games of 247, 231 and 202. Fred Schneider's 671 in the Evangelical League at the Pritchett Alleys was good for second, while

League at the Sturm plant was

Ralph Mullinnix, Fraternal S. Schneider, Evangelical Davis, Auto Transportation C. Holmock, N. Side Businessman’s...

Brehob, Evangelical Otting, Evangelical

El. Schmidt, Reformed Church......... Ratliff, S. Side Businessmen’s........ J. O'Grady, Holy Cross Leo White, Court House Shrout, Kroger Darringer, Transportation.... Tezzies, W. Noffke, Walt Heckman, Fraternal H. Puckett, T. W. Lectwith, Indiana Bell

Mullinnix Rolls 680 To Pace City Bowlers

615 . 614 e800, 614 ees 613 oo 812 . 611 «+ 611 «+ 610

Transportation Evangelical ....c000

Branch 35

{rause, S. Side Businessmen’s

Moxley, Lithographers Bottice, E. Brehob, Evangelical Weisman, carey Colin Fulle, Wheeler Lunch {Harold Becker, Wheeler Lunch.......

Evangelieal

Lions

d Grant, Little Flower

McCallie, Auto Transportation........ 2 Unger, Reformed Churc Puch Evangelical Gensch, Transportation | Wilder,

Pavey, N. Side Businessmen’s ..

Fraternal

: | Logan, S. Side Businessmen’s...... ber

(J.

changing civilization, a crusading young giant wno was blasting the

capitalistic oppression by the sheer violence of his bat. Nine men could not keep the Babe from knocking the ball over the fence, from striking a smashing victory for a militant minority. Ultimately this was to be re-enacted in the arena of struggling humanity. Some strong leader would come along and in the face of great numerical odds right all the wrongs in a disordered world. We often wondered what the Babe thought when he read that piece. Heywood always liked baseball. He traveled with McGraw’s Giants back in the days when they trained at Marlin, Tex. One spring the Giants broke camp and headed East by way of Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. This was the spring Jess Willard was getting ready to fight Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship. Heywood was built along the same

, Reformed Church , N. Side Businessm Service Club . rady, Holy Cross Argus Jr., Optimist . . . Linden Stites, Indiana Bell Larson, Auto Transportation C. Miller, Indianapolis Church

Prexy Little Leaves

MeN RR ‘SALVE-NOSE DROPS

For Coaches’ Parley

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (U. P)—| Columbia University football coach Lou Little, president of the Amer- | ican Football Coaches’ Association ! and chairman of the Football Rules Committee, left today for Los Angeles where the association will hold its annual meeting Dec. 28-30. Little will see his third Rose Bowl game Jan. 1, but the first as spectator. He played tackle for Penn | against Oregon in the 1917 game and coached Columbia in its upset |

CHRISTMAS ase GIFTS aed

Send them out of town economically right from your home, store or office by Railway Express. Careful handling. We call and deliver in all cities and principal towns without extra charge. Just phone Railway Express or Western Union.

RAILWAY EXPRESS

Use Air Express for super-speed!

victory over Stanford in 1934.

RECONDITIONED

OUT-OF-PAWN Special Lot of Ladies’

iis 8

RINGS

Smart, new modernistic mountings in yellow old! See these omorrow! SPECIAL! and 3-Diamond Wedding RINGS —Both for

Lot 12 PT. DIAMOND RINGS— me with Diamonds on the side.

$9.95 * $14.95

ial! Ladies’ 5-DIA-MOND RINGS ....tor only $5.95

1 So.

OUT-OF-PAWN

DIAMONDS—WATCHES—JEWELRY

ALL WATCHES have * have new cases and reset in brand new latest-style mountings and can not be told from new!

Ladies’ 3-Diamond Engagement

$8.

been reconditioned like mew! Many dials! ALL DIAMONDS have been

Gents’ MASONIC DIAMOND RINGS .... Special $6.50 LOCKET AND BRACELET SETS

$10.95

7 to 15-Jewel

generous dimensions as Willard and

his fellow newspapermen decided to present him at the various flag sta- | South as the] | heavyweight challenger.

tion stops in the

Heywood cheerfully accepted the role and thrilled his Southern list-

eners with inspiring details of his

lethal program which was destined

to regain white supremacy for the

At one of the Mississippi flag

Miami was one of his favorite stops he altered his routine and in-

cities. The attraction Miami held

for Heywood was that it offered an almost endless opportunity for him to indulge his betting mania.

“Against Machine Age” One night after Heywood had touched all the bases and’ had got back to his hotel with his pockets empty he sat down to his mill and ground out a scathing denunciation of a political setup which would permit the operation of slot machines. . “What's your peeve?” we asked. “One form of gambling is as bad as another. In the end you wind up broke anyhow.” “It just so happens I'm against the machine age,” he snapped. Heywood's favorite ball player was Babe Ruth. In one of his pieces he used the Babe as a symbol of a

stead of discoursing on his own prowess he proceeded to sing lyrical praises of the noble character, lovely home life and awesome fighting skill of the black man. You can imagine how big that went over down there!

Advertisement George No Longer Drinks Whiskey

Ribbon Treatment Made

Him Hate Liquor.

White Ribbon Remedy can be given secretly in coffee, tea or milk and has done much to stop drunkenness. One woman stopped a drunkard of 20 years with one box. The price is $2.00 and is for sale at Hook's Drug Store.

White

FAIRBANKS *

ALE . . . OUT-OF-PAWN ¢S5°MEN'S SUITSG *} 50

Topcoats & Overcoats Thoroughly sterilized

with the general run of unredeemed garments. Small deposit holds any garment.

«CHARLES L BARNETT. Mgr. Clothing Department—

WELRY AND 213 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Others $5.00 Up

and cleaned—must not be confused

LOAN C0.

Opposite Courthouse

Beautiful watches in smart, popular styles. Yellow tops, stainless

\ 0) 5 TE ee Ws

Ladies’ and Gents’

OUT-OF-PAWN

WRIST WATCHES

Open Every Night Until Christmas

Out-of-Pawn WRIST WATCHES

=] / wv Gold-plated o $4.95

}] WRIST WATC $5.95

15-Jewel $2.98

WRIST WATCH $9.95

Beautiful WRIST WATCH

15-Jewel Bulova WRIST WATCH

MEN'S WATCHES

17-Jewel Elgin $5 95 .

POCKET WATCH $2.98

Elgin $56.95

d POCKET WATCH $8.95

to $5.95

Elgin WRIST WATCH 15-Jewel Bulova WRIST WATCH

Even If It's Three o’'Clock in the Morning HAAG’'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE IS OPEN 22nd and Meridian

BOCKBINDING

Law Book Binding a Specialty

Johns-Butterworth Co.

135 E. Market St. LIL 7016

LEARN TO PLAY IN 60 DAYS Guaranteed course of Baa lessons given away with every new piano. Easy terms.

2 WILKING MUSIC C

Winter coats ‘5

MILLER-WOHL CO. 45 E. Wash. St. RI. 2230

120 ERST OHIO ST.

DECLA

Pains and Aches, Terrible Gassy Bloating, and Other Troubles of Fifteen Years Standing Overcome by Famous Medicine, Indianapolis Man Gives Facts to Public.

The sensational success of Retonga in long standing, stubborn cases as reported in public statements of well-known men and women, daily adds to the widespread fame of this new roots, herbs, and barks medicine. For exemple Mr. Peter W. Yager, 3408 S. Sherman Drive, Indianapolis, declares his troubles which had resisted other medicines for fifteen years have completely disappeared since taking Retonga and he is so astonished at the remarkable results that he considers it “the wonder medicine of the world.” Mr. Yager also is well known in Ripley County where he lived for fifty-two years near Madison.

“Gas from sour indigestion both-

“RETONGA THE WONDER MEDICINE OF WORLD,” RES MR. YAGER

Mr. Yager. I had to take laxatives all . the time, and my system seemed full of toxic poisons. My sleep was broken several times every night. Black spots danced before my eyes, I was nervous and

worn out, and felt terrible. I suffered from throbbing headaches, sharp pains in my arms and shoulders, and aches and pains all Shiough my body made life miserable,

“I didn’t think anything would

ered me after every meal,” declares be

Us Remount Your Old Diamond ALLOWANCE for Your Old Mounting

Save on Auto Supplies, Radios, Sporting Goods and Hardware at

"Western Auto" 363 N. 1ll.—301 E. Wash.

Koil WLINDISST. TRUMPET

Instruction 1

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

Per Lesson

ELINED EPAIRED |. ~¢ EFITTED | "omens

L E 0 i TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

Men’s And

115 E. Ohio St. LL. 4088

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

129 W. Wash, 159 Gosite” Gs D VALUES on

LAUNDERERS = DRY CLEANERS Phone RIL. 3591

LLL

Arcade Bldg.

RE"

Washington St

GOO : Time CREDIT!

* ol ~ & Maryland Sts.

iE IL

Women’s 49c FABRIC GLOVES

43 ET ——,

R—————

[AUTO AND DIAMOND

C ANS

(ed