Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1942 — Page 16
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MONDAY, AUG. 17, 1042 _____ iri aE Indians End Competition With Western Teams Tonight;
b Hutchings, New Hurler From Boston Braves, Joins Club
The Indians close the books on 1842 competition with the American association's western clubs tonight when they engage the Kansas City Blues in the finale of the series at Victory fleld. It will be'the custom-
Tribe park. Lefty Bob Logan is: slated to do the chucking for the Redskins and it probably will be Al Gettel for the visitors. between the teams the Indians have downed the Blues 12 times and lost nine games to them.
In yesterday's double-header the
crowd of 6949 sat in on a couple of exciting contests featured by good pitching on both sides. The Indians won the first, 4 to 3, behind Woodie Rich, and the Blues grabbed the second, 2 to 1, behind Charlie Wensloff, their mound ace, who limited the home boys to four blows. The nightcap was scheduled for seven innings but lasted eight as it was tied up at the end of the seventh, 1 and 1. Redskins ‘Greet’ Johnson In the first inning of the first game the Redskins went on the war path and splurged for three runs on a walk and three hits, including Gil English’s triple, off Lefty Johnny Johnson. And they got ‘their fourth run in the fourth on Bill Skelley's double, an inten#tional pass to Gabby Hartnett, Rich's infield single over third and a walk to Wayne Blackburn that forced Skelley across the plate. The Blues chalked a run in the first stanza on a walk to Leo Nonnenkamp and Ed Levy's double, - and in the seventh hits by Don Lang, Larry Rosenthal and Nonnenkamp accounted for their other marker. Rich kept nine Kansas City hits fairly well scattered and nine Blues were left on base. He walked three and struck out five. Four Kansas City double plays held down the Tribe’s run-making and only five Indians were left on base.
Seeds Makes Great Catch
The Redskins won on seven blows, all off Johnson, who worked six innings.” Ray Volpi pitched the seventh and eighth for the Blues. A running catch by Bob Seeds in deep left center saved Rich in the
In the season's play| &
John Hutchings . .
. new Tribe hurler.
the time and both would have scored had not Seeds caught up with the drive that looked like it was going for extra bases. In the second contest Chief Hogsett and Wensloff hooked up in a mound battle. The Chief held the Blues to six hits but they bunched three in the second after two down and broke the scoring ice with one run. . Mike Garbark singled and reached third on George Scharein’s single.
eighth, Two runners were on at
Rosenthal grounded to Joe Bestu-
dik at third and beat Joe’s hurried throw for an infield hit, Garbark scoring. Rosenthal a speed merchant, bats lefthanded and it takes a fast throw to beat him to the bag. It looked like Bestudik had a better chance on Garbark at the plate. However, the Indians tied it up in the seventh and made it a “new” game. Joe Moore singled and Johnny ‘McCarthy sacrificed . after his towering fly blew foul in the right field corner. Bestudik flew out and Moore advanced to third
Baseball a
* AMERICAN ASSOCIATION x Pet. Columbus 539 Kansas City 1ed0 ...c.ccee. 66 lwaukee 66 sville
w New York ....... 78 Poston ...cc00000 Cleveland essscse 88 St. Louis ..iaceen Detroit esenesnens 59
667 561 «813 448 450 Ald 3B
[resi SRE]2Z3E
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31 9
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS
8 ai game scheduled.
“% AMERICAN LEAGUE t Philadel Now at Cle wind (x (night). Only games sehoduied: NATIONAL NAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York. Cincinnati ion York. Only games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game) ceseassines 008 110 ne 3 301 000— &
: iodo cesses
Bimal and Aufrans; Marcum a Spindel. Soke game; 7 innings; agreement) $e pu vee:e.0201001—4 8 2 edo
(night,
eecesvessrsaasien 500 000 x— § 10 ©
Coffman and Pasek, Andrews; Pyle Parmelee, Cox and Kelle Keller ud :
(Fiat game} ER su . Minneapolis ..100 000 001 Fischer, fobvr nd i Re ner Gans | and Heath, Blackman. (Second game; 7 tunings: a agreement) 0-0 8 0 I 8 0 . Hasefner and Giuliani, Linton; Wilks and Heath. (First game) . Milwaukee .........001 000 001— 3 8 Louisville ..........000 120 00x 0x— 311 © Hanysewski, Blseholder, Naktenis and George; Sayles and Walters. (Second game; scheduled 7 innings) uke® ..cecee -.100 000 000 1 5 001 000 001— 2 Eaves and Griswold; Potter and Lacy.
i ' AMERICAN LEAGUE { (First game)
i ton .........300 100 B10— 4 71 mE Lo Masterson, Scarborough and Early; Butos anf Pesce ‘Second Sane)
vierv...100 001 001—3 & 3 abner. Gulia rorya 0 BH ELIE
, Trotter, Zuber snd Evans;
Terry and Conroy. (First game; 11 innings)
¥ vases. 000 100 4 100 00— 2 10 000 001 001 0—319 and Tresh; Newhouser and Par-
. \ 4 (Second game)
; cesssasssss 021 000 000— 311 4 vn esses esasess 200 004 10x— 7 18 2 Smith, Diattien as Dickey; Trout, Manders, White Parsons, (First So 11 innings)
& Louis aaas anes .000 000 002
0-3 71 00 000 003 1—3 10 1 Bayes, Ferrell; Dean,
DIAMOND LOANS
~ WE BUX DIAMONDS LZ Sussman, fre
ARAL EY ished 42
2% Denning.
7.3%
t a Glance
(Second game)
worth and Ferrell;
Galehouse, ennedy and Hegan,
Hollin Milnar, ‘Embree
(First game; called in sixth inning) New York 015 500-11 14 1 Philadelphia 000 020— 2 4 Breuer And Dickey; Christopher, Shirley, Besse and S Second New York at Philadelphia, postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE, (First game) 6 1 020 03x— 5 8 1 Gornicki, Hamlin and Lopez; Lee and Hernandez. (Second game) er eA 100 000 000— 1 3 2 ine abo vunies $00 000 10x— 4 13 3 Sewell, Diets and Phelps; Fleming and McCullough. :
(First game) Philadelphi 8 2 New York .... teed 420 000 00x— 6 6 ©
Hoerst, Beck, Melton and Livingston; Mungo, Feldman and Danning Second game, Philadelphia 5% New York, postponed.
(First game; called end of seventh) Boston veees.110 000 0— 2 4 0 Brooklyn .......... ees.0000000—0 1 1 Javery and Klutts; Higbe, Webber and
wen. . Second game, Boston at Brooklyn, postponed.
(First game) Cincinnati 220 goo 010— 5-11 4 St. “Louis 122 000 03x—10 14 Walters, Riddle, Beggs, Shoun and West; Gumbert, Dickson, Lanier and W. Cooper. (Second game) ..010 os 110-3 7 © St. Louis .... 000 030 01x— 6 10 1 Vander Meer, Thompson, Shoun and 1} Lakeman; Beazley and W. Coeper. ‘
Cincinnati ........
Amateurs The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association will meet tonight at Fox's Steak House at 6:30 o'clock to make drawings for the annual
1icity series next Saturday.
Officers for next year will be elected and arrangements will be made for E. C. Atkins and Kingan to play a postponed game. Both teams are tied for first place in the Manufacturers league.
Eagles 211 scored a a 11 to 1 tfiumph over St. ‘Roch's yesterday as Paol Bain and PF. Kafader limited the losers to three Billy: Burris relieved Butsch in the ninth phy the ® frst game with bases | Sed. pe e rally and a ‘in a relief role in the rb inning of the nd game and set Lukas Harold bats-
Pros to Give Exhibition
Times Special PT. WAYNE, Aug. 17.—A cash
1|prize list of $1000 for an amateur-
amateur tournament at Orchard Ridge Country club here Sunday, August 23, is attracting. golfers
from every section of the state. The tournament is under the direction|Seed
of the Ft. Wayne Amateur Golf association.
As an added attraction from a spectator standpoint, slugging Chick Harbert, recent winner of the St. Paul open, and smiling Jimmy Demaret, one of the nation’s top flight professionals, will play an exhibition match with Freddie Link, current Ft. Wayne amateur champion, Dow and Harry Offutt Jr., widely kilown in amateur ranks throughout the state. The entry list has been limited) to the first 100 teams. Already more than 20 teams have untered and the list is growing daily. Entry
mailed to John Sonnenberg, Or-
Olchard Ridge Country club, Ft.
Wayne.
town entries, tee-off time has been set for 10 a. m. (C.. W. T.). Local entries will tee ‘off at 8 a. m. War bonds in the amount of $200 will go to the winning team, with 42 other prizes, all cash, on the list. All proceeds of the tournament will go into the recreational fund at Baer field, U. S. army uir base here.
Heagy Gets T Tips
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Aug. 17— Assistant Al Heagy joined head coach Clark Shaughnessy of Mary-
.|land at the Chicago Bears’ camp at Delafield, Wis, to watch the|Yich te
professionals operate the T forma-
lout, retiring the side.
|ficed him to second.
fee is $5 per team and {should bef
S - For the convenience of out-of-
on English’s = infield hit. Seeds | batted. for Skelley and was safe .on Don Lang's fumble, Moore scoring. Then Norman Schlueter ‘popped
In the eighth Lang made up for his seventh-inning error by batting Hin the winning run. A base on balls to Nonnenkamp fatal to Hogsett. Nonne led off the inning and Mike Melosevich sacri--Schlueter caught Levy's foul near the screen and Harry. Craft was given an intentional pass. This brought up Lang and he lined over second and Nonnenkamp scored. - Garbark skied to center for the third out.- The Indians were no threat in their half of the eighth and last Hartnett batted for Hogsett and flew out. Black-
was called out on strikes, ending the game. It was Wensloff’'s 18th victory of the season against eight defeats for the Blues. He retired the Indians in order in five of the eight fanned two. He is a righthander for Lang’s miscue. New Players Report John Hutchings, the huge righthander obtained from the Boston Braves, checked in with Tribe Secretary Al Schlensker last night and will be in uniform tonight. The former Cincinnati Redleg, was used mostly in relief roles by Boston and had a record of one victory Fand no defeats this season. " Otto Huber, second sacker, who also was obtained from the Braves, is to. join the Indians tonight. The Braves had him farmed out with the Evansville Three-I league club. Player limit restrictions in the American association are” lifted after Aug. 15 and it won’t be necessary for the Indians to let any players go to make room for Hutchings and Huber. During yesterday's first game the fans got a look at Milton Galatzer in Uncle Sam’s uniform. The popular former Tribe outfielder is in the army and it was his first trip back to Victory field since he entered the services. The big crowd gave him a rousing ovation when he was introduced. He returned to camp last night. (E. A)
(First game) EANSAS | CITY
Nonnénkamp, cf..... Milo osevigh, 2b...ce0e $
Q
Volpi, Karpel © Totals ...eece.e
Saltzgaver batted for Perry in seventh, Garbark batted for Johnson in seventh. Earpel batted for Volpi in ninth.
INDIANATOLIS " Blaskbuil Tf.econcee AS
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COOOOOONHDNI MN QODDID OD 141s DI ws bY 1 0 ps COOMNONOHDHUMNSP oocooosco~ooce HM
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COHOROMOmYT HERON ococococol
Hartnett, C......ee. Rich,
8 comummanmenO Sl vowomooHOP
Totals .....cec00..28 Kansas City c...... Indianapolis Runs batted in—Levy, Bestudik 2, English, Blackburn. Nonnenkamp. Two-base pla ey Skelley, Hartnett. Three-base Epis Stolen base—Levy. Double ea ng to Milosevich to Levy, Me Dowell to Skelley to McCarthy, Johnso! to Perry to Levy, Levy to Milosevich, Craft to Scharein to Levy. Left on bases—Kansas City 9, Indianapolis 5. Base on balls— off Rich 3, Jonson 4, hp 1. Sirver Sut —by Rich 5. Hite—ofl ohnson, innings; Volpi, -0 in innings Tost itcher—Johnson. Umpires — Wester an cKinley. Tea (Secon
«> o
100 000 100— 2 . 300 100 00x— 4
sesecse
esc ess enone
. a “game) KANSAS CITY
Nonnenkamp, ef..... 3 osevich, 2b....... Levy, 1b.... Craft, If...
esscctes
Wensloff, pPeeiceceses 3 Totals ciceveces...28
Rl cammnormnnnd Sl rovomooas?
3
‘rf.. Bb..oocee 4
McCarthy, 1b. Bestudik, 3b.- 3 cose a
ccsescecee
Blackburn,
Feed
Staucet, 8S..cc000000 Schleuter, C.. Hogsett, p.... Hartnett
| oooooomoN~=ool al ONO
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ol ooocopcosccocoH =| cocomnacot
= Be a
Totals Seeds batted Tor ‘Skelley in seventh Hartnett batted for Hogsett a eighth. (Scheduled seven innings Kansas City cccceccoecess 010 a m-a Indianapolis ecc.cccoscecss 000 010— 1 : Runs batted in—Rosenthal, Lang. Stolen bases—Nonnenkamp. Sacrifices MiloseScharein to Levy. Kansas cay 7 gy ed balls—off Wensloft 1,
tion.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
men down in order allowing no hits for|. |
three an) one-third innings. Score Eagles .....c...... ..s 130 111 131011 10 St. Roch’s .......... 000 000 001— 1 8 3 Bain, PF. Kafader and J. Kafader; Marshall and Shea.
Fali Creek Athletics won va doubiaheader yesterday at George Wi park Bahung the Indianapoiis Midways, 9 e first game and whipping Tukns-Harolq Corp, 8 to 2, in breviated second game, Scores: Midways c........... 020 010 001—4 T 1 Ath.etics .......... . 012 030 03x—9 11 2 Sipe and Baxter Butsch, Burris and
2| Basler. 0jLukas-Harold ...ce.00.0.00 101 %-1 3 2 Avenies Sis aS 004 1x—8 4 We en and Ntal; Cassad Burris and Dobkins. . .
RSC EE a fn a morrow iw wu mr Ss “east t st. oy =
SOFTBALL
od Shel Baptist Sunds school win la ni Metiodies in at 6 Se ne E t oe :30 ©’ i. field No. 1. oso
| Red Pitchers Last
CINCINNATI, Aug. 17.—Cincinnati has used only six starting pitchers this year. In 108 games they pitched 63 complete contests. his record is equaled by no other ‘major league team.
‘on_Everything
Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instroments, Cameras,
Olethiag, Shotguns, Ete.
out—by Hogsett 3, Wensiofl 2. J
McKinley and Weafer. Time 1:1
By Wiliam Earguicn
burn alsa- skied out and McDowell}
innings, issued only one walk and Seon
Spence,
Kingan Hits 94 Targets To Win Sho:
“First place in the trapshoc yesterday at the new Indian Club, 38th st. and Post roa won by D. Kingan of Fortbi | ¢ Kingan hit 94 targets. place went to G. T. Foxworth: shot 92. H. C. Kring, Atlant : ished third after a shootof = George Toney, Indianapolis, : | H. Coblentz, New Madison, C three had broken 91 targets. Officials of the club said : : day’s trapshoot was the best season and that it was a w for the Grand American to b at Vandalia, O., beginning‘ A: Other scores yesterday:
C. J. Stumnh, 91; George Baughe: Jones, Dr. Donahue. Dr. Cox, Har lins and Joe Schuhardt, 90° each! tt and E. De
. Sheppar: Clarence B mr. v Phillips, Wendling, H. Hildebrand. Jesse John Moran and Charles Koehler, & Arie ares, C. = Umbanhowar anc R! hohds, vr each ita En Knuth, Dr: V. Bolkin A. Pruitt an ! Yn each: Mack Frasier, E.. Grayson. 83 each: utels and G. J. Barnes, 82 George Hareftt and D. Kingen. 80 PF. W. Phelps. Dr. D. A. Bartlev, Clendenin and Dr. Conran, 79 each:
and would have had a shutout but|s Boggs 78;
ox! R. E. Cot n: Pritcas John Trulack. 56: Zack Lindi , William Schilling, 52. =
Bowling Note:
The former Hoosier Athletic bowling league will be sponsor : the John Hancock Mutual Lif : surance Co. this year. All mei of last year’s league and any wishing to join are asked to & a meeting at the Fox steak I: tomorrow night at 8 o’clock.
Classic leagues will hold their | meeting Friday night at Fox’s | house at 8:30 o’clock. There | opening for one team in the anapolis league. Teams inter call Pritchett’s Bowling center 0852, or the league secretar: LL 6967.
An organization m Resting for Bubble Up handicap league wi ! held tomorrow night, 7:30 o' at the Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grads leys. The league will roll on 7: day nights this year at 6:30 oc Team captains from last year : any new team representatives asked to attend. The Seven handicap league will hold a sin: meeting Wednesday night, o'clock, at the same alleys.
A 1320 total that include: handicap of 463 pins, won place in the Pennsylvania al bowlers’ jamboree for Mabel Alda Ulsas.
stoe had a 1226 to carry off top prize for actual pins. Dan bott topped the efforts of the r entrants with a 640, while Gert: : Bradley’s 540 was the best total women. : Prizes will be awarded at Pennsylvania alleys at 7 oc Wednesday night.
will be held at the Illinois al: at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Klee & Coleman Squ¢ league, a women’s loop rolling the Pennsylvania alleys, has
‘night at 7.30. The meeting will held at the Penn plant.
Allison’s Hy-Flyers league is ganizing for the season and all members and any new ones ini: ested are requested to turn out a meeting to be held tomorrow ni : at the Illinois alleys at 7 p. m. meet Thursday night, ‘8 o'clock, the church hall.
organizati night, 8 o'clock, at the alleys. of last year’s bowlers and new pl: ers are asked to attend. For formation call WA. 9977.
MAJOR LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE
Williams, Boston .. Gordon, "New York ...107
Wright, Chic
Washin Bostoa
Reiger
n | Lomb: be
® | Medwick
Musial, St. Slaughter, St. Louis ..112 443 HOME RUNS
Williams, Red Sox 25|0tt, Giants ..... Laabs, Browns... Li Giants ..... Camilli, Dodgers. 20| Keller, Yankees...
Friedman in Navy
lege of New York is
ant in the navy.
‘|. Dorothy Mills
SEITZ—William,
The Indianapolis and Fox- -
Deaths—Funerals
, Monday, A
W., age Years, loved husband of Myrtle Branaman, beothez « of Homer and Walter Branaman, Sunday munis Tuesday; from ley Bros.
away p. m. 4 Irviog Hill 8317 BE. ashington git Sopa, Wh ae Friends ny
. 1%,
call at the chapel
ROTE—Sadie Elizabeth, beloved wife of © Jonn A. Grote (deceased) mother of Albert W., Dayton, O., and Marie E. Grote, Indiana) apolis, grandmother of James A. "and Robert P. Grote, Dayton, O., passed away Saturday, Aug. 14. Friends may call at the Lucas Funeral Home, 163¢ W. Morris st., after 7 p. m. today. Funeral and: burial Delaware, O.. Wednesday, ug. 19.
JONES—Ralph R., age 49, beloved husband of O. Edith Jones, jaws of Gienna Mae Scott, brother of . Lillian
Pl, 1, or En hingt: t. ape! as! on s fil chapel’ 5 park. Friends may call at the chapel after 5 p. m. Monday.
a | McCOY—Harley, age 54 years, husband of
Nellie, father of Mrs. Ophelia Reid
son of John, brother of
Fr! Worth Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.
MEEHAN—William Hugh, i E rd. Husband of Lillian S. Martin Meehan, Santa Barbara, Cal. and Mrs. Chloe Mains, Noblesville, Ind., brother of Harry L. chelle, N. Y., and uncle of Wm. Meehan, Atlanta, Ind., passed away Sunday morning. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Time later. Friends may call at the mortuary.
orval, of 1018 Bellefontaine,
MILLER—N z| husband of Kate, father of Mrs. Garnet
Batson of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. brother of Mrs. Mary Ballard or Toledo, oO. passed away SatFriends Ray call i. 1h the
esday, 2 p. Washo ne park. Frien invited.
MILLS — Martha i Lasstre) mother of Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Jessie Leona Fouls of Beech Grave, s. Florence Cobler, wife of Capt. C. J. Cobier, Eagle Rock, Cal.; Walter H. and Rev. Arthur B. Miils, passed away Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hamilton, 93 N. 10th st., Beech Grove. Funeral at Beech Grove Christian church, Wednes-
Friends may at at the Home & after 5 p. m. Monday. J. C. Wilson
husband of Ursula, father of Byron, brother ” Mrs. Delia Evans, Waodstock, away Sunday a. m., at the residence, 1710 Cruft. Friends may call at t gym funeral home, 2326 Sh: Services Tuesday, 2 p. m. ment New Crown cemetery.
Funeral Directors
.CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1984 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY_
18925 E. NEW TORR
FARLEY-FUNERALS
Ed Fanchally and Fred Bac!
A meeting of the Fraternal lee :
meeting scheduled for tomor
The Parkway Recreation leag
an 875 average loop, will hold on meeting Thurs:
G AB "1 113 39 100 157 ‘1
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—City ¢ seeking
replacement for football coa: Benny Friedman, who is a lieute
No Discussion
BEL AIR, Md. Aug. 17 (U. P.).—Larry MacPhail, presi-
- cussing” reports that he planned to go into the army. He said a New York sports
purporting to quote him as ll thy amy after the world series. “I never talked with him, I never discussed it, I don’t know anything about it,” MacPhail
tend to go into the army, MacPhail reiterated: ~ “I'm not going to discuss * at all.” :
writer recently wrote a story:
Se Atked directly if he did fn-
IR-1178 Market 1334
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
23 W. FALL CREER BLVD. TA-887%
BERT S. GADD 2130. Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York
S. | H. ._ HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST MA-8483
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828
MA-6049
MA-5874
ay|jeave and return to our Rakes 4 da. iy A Wi like being in BUSIN.
beloved
1604 W Morris| EXE
Help Wanted—Male
=| AUTO MECHANIC
First-Class
_ ‘Apply WHITE MOTOR CO. 512 N.. CAPITOL
YOUNG MAN We have an opening in our Advertising Service Department young man 17 to 20 Ene ants to learn the advertising busi ness. Must be alert and willSr dnte Starting wage $17.00: graduate. a wage 5-day 40-hour week. See Mr, Collier, Advertising Department at The Times, after noons. .
Established Bread Routes
In and around Indianapolis. The
bread route with O ESS POR YO! QOUARELE, with someone else paying all $28 Minimum weekly guarantee commissi gral a ition Yhere “YOU ARE uN OSS.” - Apply between A P. M., or if you are now wor RI-0465 jos an a opin intment.
Fhe W. VERMONT ST.
8. plus. lib Clean outside work YO
Lathe Operators Precision Inspectors
American Bearing Corp. 429 8. HARDING.
First Class Tool Makers
Give age and experience. Address: Box 872 Times.
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED
8 a. m. to 12 noon. edits ICE AND FUEL
Northwestern
BEEF BONERS CAPITOL PACKING GO.
801 KENTUCKY AVE.
Dry Cleaning Route Man Opportunity for quick advancement; $18 guaran ; 15 per cent commissions. 2659 Shelby. GA-2403.
LAUNDRY HELP
EXPERIENCED WRINGER MEN. STERLING LAUNDRY, 735 LEXINGTON.
ERIENCED steam locomotive crane operator; magnetic experience. MORRISON RAILWAY SUPPLY, Hawthorne
Yard
EXPERIENCED A RIGERATNG ENGINEER. CAPITOL PACKING CO. 801 KENTUCKY AVENUE,
Help Wanted—Male “on wholesale
yr k, ith Sos A C. Call 439 N. Keystone.
Salesmen—Agents
A RARE OPPORTUNI is offered SS vivS alos
« struction experience, to arbi; one of the largest manufacturers of BUILDING MATERIALS (rated ‘Established nearly 50 years. Many established accounts will be turn over immediately. ‘ THOROUGH TRAINING GIVEN.
WRITE GEORGE J. BINGHAM,
123 W. 57TH ST. NEW YORK CITY.
co peas PRI oes no alan tes STUDIO, 210 Occidental Bl
Schools & Instructions 2
AIRCRAFT ENGINE
MECHANICS TRAIN . eek o of Sysshaul na adjust CERTIFICATE IN 3-6 WEEKS NO MA' UIRED
TH. Day and Eve. Classes | $60 total tuition, $30 dn. bal. wkly. Hoa eae Ky. are about every 30 minutes direct to Minicipat airport.
Roscoe Turner Aero, Sorp.
“Our Graquiies the ohaS AIRCRAFT WELDING Day-Eve, Weapon Classes WOMEN Mo etn Tuition
Roscoe Turner Aero.
Mugicipal Airport ] ‘Our Graduates Serving Around . the Globe”,
GOVERNMENT JOBS. Hundreds s| ments now be Rade, $24.23
today. Franks Rochester, N.
international Beauty Sche School
asks you to help i Mg : and verme. ona
beauticians. Pennsylvania. Special Announcements 12B COUPLE wishes to adopt bal | under References. Address Box 9 Times.
CLUBS, SORORITIES want to earn money for their nian Call IR-9835.
Personal Services
I WILL NOT be responsible for de anyone other than myself on or Aug. 14, 1943. Harold BE. Spear, N. Meridian.
A HANDY GUIDE
Of Reliable Business and Professional Firms and Individuals
MOORE & KIRK .
IR-1159 CH-1808 TA-0056
H. W. Proffitt TX eacerer
3040 N. ILLINOIS TA-3341
SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 948 N. Illinois LI ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect New Location MA-4944 USHER MORTUARY 1313 W. Washington st. BE-3757
i. C. Wilson SCHAPEL OF THE OM 234% Prospect St. MA-9433
7
“JILLFOLD LOST—Monday night; contains Curtiss-Wright badge, pass. Needed badly. Reward. MA-6731. -
Lost and Found
\JATCH - LOST—Lady’s white gold dia- ame
mond Hamilton. Downtown Friday. Reward, RI-7411. Extension 348.
(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)
LADIES’, MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE MEYER O JACOBS
212-214 €. 16th LAR SLSlela al
(ASSOCIATIONS)
ER Re eds nop ahah:
in SERVICE)
INDIANAPOLIS RP. Automobiles, Co Mg hi Busses. Ope dependOe vir a3 Cr 9963. (AUTO EBo5T AND FENDER)
WARREN Auto Service, 228 N. Alabams, RI-5755; body, fenders a specialty; ali make cars.
. (AUTO WRECK REBUILDERS)
America, Save Jubben ons oe or a ha
'YRES package lost at Block's Tunch counter;' contains black 3-piece dress. Reward. BL-1925.
URSE LOST—Lady's, brown leather, vicinity Riverside blvd. ining keepsakes. Reward. BE-17
og lost; all black; Eas pet; $10 Tota.
"OLICE d ano’’; BE-4781-J.
{LLFOLD LOST—Man’s, ing California money. Reward.
'OLLER CHAIN lost from cement mixer. Reward. 1510 N. Warman or call BE-3561.
'UPPY FOUND-—Wire-haired terrier. Aug. 6. Identify; pay for ad. FR-1635.
aD7's gin: JHgtwat white gold, ‘ielp Wanted—Female 8 LAUNDRY HELP
Shirt Press Operators, also Finishers. TERLING LAUNDRY, 735 LEXINGTON.
ENERAL housework; Biional: for chil. en; stay nigh opti on wages ace Sording to ability. "4:30 °F m.
} IRL Over 13, work : 3801 Sosoo3s.
iTENOGRAPHERS and STATE PERSO! Meridian.
brown, containdriver's license and HI-1036.
evenings, 6 days. E,
er, App! RSOmMEL om 1's
& Over 18; eT $14 Halles OF 1%: ereriensn; a 1=9233. 9 a. m.-12 noon.
‘AR GIRLS — WAITRESSES
100d wages. 3820 Fall Creek Blvd.
"HITE G 25-30—CGeneral housework. oom, Hoar, $5 week. 21183 Langley.
i AID—General housewor kK, cooking: 2 small children; private room with radio, adjoining bath; good salary. BR-8094. | SCIRIC GUITAR player for dance CC a eT Ptienced. - Call Jack Davis,
JUSEKEEPER, white, over 30; “extra {0d lary. LI-4912; after 5:30 Pp. m.,
i IGLE white gir], over 18, to took two imple meals per day for bachelor. Apply fice, 1811 N. Meridian.
DERLY housekeeper; white; two in amily no laundry; good hom
'USEKEEPER—QGirl to assist housewor white); $10 week. 325 S. Alabama. %
MAN in store; some house- | —— rork. Sy 907 Elm.
(altress “Sov.
good salary, six 1357 8. Meridian.
Experienced, 411 8. Dlinots.
RL OVERALL LAUNDRY 32 E. 12th. No phone calls. ‘05 The Tnfks “toss as
rs. Pate wlan
slp Wanted—Male 9 PERTENCED station syiendant; sieady
lion. Trimble Bio Corners, New York Hew York »
TRACTIVE opening for men 40-85. Es-
BE vn wat 8
RADIO SERVICE MAN
e ‘Del | M:
vania Motor Inn, 1450 N RI-5301. (BATTERY SERVICE)
PERT battery service; all cars. HOLMES GULF SERVICE STATION, 943. N. Tibbs.
(CINDERS, CRUSHED STONE)
T. SPARKS—Cinders, crushed stone. Prompt service. RI-2282.
(CLEANERS)
G like new. FL gd aSlshors, 811 W. 30th. Suits, hats, 400. WA-0471.
(COAL) Fa ae 11%. "Sint, MASISL Sexson cm Gn._ MA-9779 Guarantee So’ ol MA-4018
Bennett = LI-2661 (CONTRACTING AND a hg ey Cong TERED Ton ACME
“TR ean L642
a
Dr. Bertram Riffle 3.2: ® x 1uss. (FENCE COMPANY)
Hoosier Fence Co. Toco. tee:
Easy terms. . HU-8361-—~HU-6665. (FLOOR FINISHING)
HARDWOOD floors. laid and § finished. Old
floors sanded, refinished; estimates free. MA-N338.
(FOOD PRODUCTS)
TRUE BLUE Food Products, 360 E. Troy ave. Manufact! grens Wdute, ure egg noodles and jelly. Full of specialties. 4
(FURNACE E CEAG SERVICE HEATING CO. 1517 W. M SERVICE HEATING CO. Morris, makes. CO A400 FURNACE CLEANING ‘& REPAIRING
, repairing -— Victor Furnaces, | PRIORITY Burners, Stokers, Gas Burners. NEAL FURNACE CO. LI-4676.
(FURNITURE BUYERS)
Mills . 550 goer. RI-0469 (FURNITURE EE
home, it. Home Ta et 0 T2380 N. piTH TATIS80, Open eves.
RMS. Tarmitare. $110.50. Meridien Furs. ge 1112 N, “Meridian. Open
Paving ae
[A Oil
Indiana Fur Sa rrr — MA-0381 HOTELS)
Roosevelt Hotel REaE
(INSURANCE) REVOKED Al AUTO LICENSE
$13 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. Ae
(PAINTING) Painting 35.% Price ress WA-TATS (PAPER CLEANING) :
G—Wall A Jasmng, Wr Brown &
an, ot RI-91
“(PAPER HANGING)
VACATION RATES, paper han . Estle mates free, Work" > aieta AR ences. Prompt service. :
(PENTECOSTAL)
CYRIST TEMPLE. 402 wv. Parkway. Elder Robert P. | Tobin
(PIANOS)
BALDWIN PIANO = 4“ 8. PenaayIoaaln, ~1431. (PLASTERING)
PATCH Plaster old works Specializing nd works YT
(PLUMBING)
For uly & avd efficient Dlumbing, Fv BE all 4 OC. Erber, 1c. TAS es (PRINTING) WHEN YOU need printing, RT i PRINTER 131 B York st.
EP aid
(REAL ESTATE)
. L. MITCHELL for real estate insure ‘ance. Call LI-1617. 637 N. Poon.
#all-Hottel Co. Tne: complete 3a 1
ns ESTATE INSURANCE) |
ONS 3 Established 1898 23 WwW. Shin LI-3433,
(REFRIGERATION SERVICE)
REFRIGERATION service on _ all § refrigerators. Calls answered anywhere. Elmore Jenkins, TA-7216. i
(REMODELING
ad lL
OF ALL KINDS
FREE ESTIMATES
=
yi
[ 1 N HO
HAMMER -MAN
SUBPENAED. WICH SHOP, 25 8S. Alabama. Near Best Coffee—Sandwiches. : (ROOFING)
sid a special free; Of gine » rices. ig OW! 972 W. 27th. WA-0700. Reas.; wk. guar.; 17 yrs. exp. J (ROOFING AND INSULATION) Roofing and. Rockwool INSULATION. L. NINE. CH-008%. (ROOFING & SIDING) RI-2928 ore nd ee | (RUBBER STAMPS)
PE OLAER STAME CO. MIN. Du LI-4185.. (SAND & GRAVEL) QUALITY wand, gravel: driveway a
; $10 Tilinots bide, Rng or ( CLEANING)
3. 4:8] TE o Tear :| ROTO ROOTER Ss
(SIGNS S) B. BOAZ JR. crowing over.” 40
Mau3428, L. D. a 108 E. WASH. ST. {
[Five truck; ab, once; sued "pay; aa.
High Grade Machinists ne Moulder Sop:
1810 Madison Ave. H
Real Estats, Bonds, Gen. Ins.
Ee EE
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