Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1942 — Page 15

“4 national champion in , pre-season

§'' United Press Staff Correspondent - CHICAGO, Oct. 5—It's a good bet that the Big Ten, generally rec- © ognized as the nation’s toyghest| 2 my conference, will finish the ; ‘campaign without a perfect record - team in its ranks. * For the last two seasons Minnegota has given the Western confer“ence an undefeated and untied combination, but the Gophers saw - their chances for a third straight . unbeaten season shattered Satur“day when they dropped a 7 to 6 decision to the Iowa naval pre-flight ‘ ‘school in a nerve-tingling contest. ~~ With the season still in its in- * faney, the Midwest has only four « major teams that are undefeated ‘and untied. Three—Michigan, Ohio| - ‘State and. Illinois—are Big Ten| ‘members © while the fourth-—the . Towa cadets—is a war-time adopted * “cousin” of the league.” Wisconsin “is unbeaten, but has a tie on its slate, a : ‘A’ Costly Fumble

Ea The heavy early season casualty * list among the gridiron powers is ; by Minnesota, Notre Dame and Indiana, all beaten Saturday.| ? Minnesota, which had run up a ~ string of 18 consecutive triumphs since late in the 1939 season, played _ & great game against the Cadets and missed victory by only a narrow margin, With only two minutes. of play remaining, Bill Daley, the Gophers’ great left halfback, was trapped on his own 30-yard line when he fell back to pass. He broke away, how-|. ever, and raced to the cadets’ 2-yard stripe before being run out of bounds by the fleet Mal Kutner, former Texas star. On the next play Vic Kublitski fumbled and the Seahawks recovered to end the threat. . Battle of Lines

Defensively the game was a savage battle of big, fast, alert ‘lines. From an offensive standpoint it was an individual duel between Daley and Dick Pisner of the - cadets. : Minnesota starts its danleveiite campaign this week by opposing Illinois, Illinois trounced Butler, 67 to 0, for its second straight /triumph over a minor foe. - ® Ohio State took apart what had been rated the best team in recent Indiana history and eliminated the ‘Hoosiers from the Big Ten title race at the outset by gaining an ‘impressive 32-to-21 triumph. Indiana plays only three other conference games and hence is not conceded a chance for the championship. Pacing Ohjo State was sophomore fullback Gene Fekete who scored three touchdowns and stole the

Ey t from Indiana's brilliant

lenbrand. Notre Dame, touted as a probable

Ba

- Joy In Dixie

forecasts, was upset by Georgia Tech, 13 to 6. The new “T” formation of the Irish couldn't match the adroit behind-the-line ball handling of the boys from Dixie. . Michigan again without the services of halfback Tommy Kuzma, spurted in t nd half to soure three touch eT ‘and a 20-to triumph over ‘Michigan State. In other. games involving Midwest ‘teams Northwestern edged Texas, 3 t6™0, on a fourth quarter fleld goal; Wisconsin downed Marquette, 35 to 7; Great Lakes defeated Iowa, 25 to 0; and Vanderbilt trimmed Purdue, 26 to 0.

flu every effort to execute his new aw a showed it wasn’t completely foiled in the last period when the two Miller brothers, Greighton, sparked a $5-yard drive to the lone Irish score.

setbacks, prospects teams next week. appeared dismal.

Indiana, Notre Dame and Purdue all went down with defeat last Saturday.

Indiana lost, 32 to 21, to

Ohio State at Coldmbus. Sarringhaus (center above) plunged over from the 3-yard line to score the first ‘touchdown for Ohio State. Indiana players in the picture are Lou Saban (Neo. 22), Russell Deal (No. 67)

and John Tavner (No. 57). -

‘Big Three" Looked Helpless;

All Lost Saturday's Games

By UNITED PRESS Indiana’s “Big Three” . football teams looked like several well-worn

What

Bo MecMillin’s Hoosiers displayed

a defense that had the resistance of glass against Ohio State's speed onslaught.

Georgia's Fleety Backs Although I. U. showed remark-

able fight back power on offensive to forge ahead twice, the Hoosiers were : helpless githout the ball.

As for Purdue, all indications

showed the team is as green and inexperienced as pre-season press notices predicted. A form reversal last week when the Boilermakers fought back Fordham appeared to be a bum steer—it didn’t mean so much that Purdue was good, but that Fordham was bad. That hint was vindicated by the 40-14 trouncing Fordham took at the hands of Tennessee's eleven, which throtttled Steve Filipowicz completely. Tennessee was tied last week by South Carolina. «The Irish: of Notre Dame, harried by injuries, ended a streak of 11 games without defeat as Georgia Tech displayed three sets of fleet ‘backfield men as well as a tenacious line. No. 1 team of the nation this year, the Irish defeat surprised everyone except Coach Frank Leahy, who has said all along that his boys were over-ratec.

Heralded as the possible

Leahy left his sick bed with the to see his Irish stymied in

formation. However, Notre

Tom and

As a result of Saturday’s ignoble for Hoosier

Football

Results

—

STATE a

Ohio State, 32; India Vanderbilt Eg TN

, 61; Butler, { Georgls Tech, 13; Notre Dame, 6. Favish 1 14; He Poly, 3 v Franklin, 15; 3; Evansville, 13, a Carleton, 20; DeP auw, 6. State. Be 26; Eastern Sind OTHER COtuiusy

Aricons,'1d; 21; gSisstsaippl hy 4 he Army, 14; Lafa tte, 0. Auburn, 27; n ane, 13.

Balin 311 wel vo on 12. Beloit, 12; Coe, 0. Bustin 1h 33: West Vieginia, & 0. wdein ; Wesleyan (Comm.), 0. Brows, Bo ‘Rhode Taland, 0.

fet ba:

Brder EA byterian, 12. Coast ‘Guard, 40; Worcester, 0. NW Cornell, 6 rado. 33; Missour, | 26, abla, 31

Higa hr Colorade ins, 8. 0.

necticn A : EL A » Miami oad %

, 6.

Penn State, 14; Bucknell, 7. Penn Mili

1". ‘Roches Washington-efterson, 0. Rollins, 14; 0 uh 0. Ru , 27; Vermont, 20. 14; Stanford, 20. St. Ambrose, 2; Loras, -8t. Bonaventure, 7; Canisius, 7 (tie). San Francisco. 27; N sy Te

Syracuse, 25; Beston U., 0. St. Mary's navy pre-flight, 18; U. C.

a, 7

8%: Marquette, 1 ‘Netuar, Wittenberg, 0.

——r 3s: Lain. ©. 0; Washington, tate, 27;

! (tie).

Utah S

| Western Kentucky, 1 - Marshall, 18. Wichi 8; St. Bemediot

ta, 1 Xavier (0. ), 12; Ft. Knox, kN PROFESSIONAL Brookiyn, 28; Detroi

> and , 213 burgh, 138 New os York ne: ¥

Green Bases 1% ue huge Sardinal, ”

Central ry Sno 183 Memoria)

Evansville), 1 3

ieee Vols Win Second |Dixie Series

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct.'S, (U.

P.) ~The Nashville Volunteers today. won the Dixie series, taking their fourth game, 3-0, after losing two contests to Shreveport, champlac of tie Tens Joagoe. ;

doormats today, insofar as disillusioned Hoosier fans were concerned, as Indiapa, Purdue and Notre Dame sought to rejuvenate their forces

after being walked over by opponents Saturday. to be a “big year” for Indiana and Notre Dame

faded dismally for Hoosier enthusiasts, while Purdue proved that hopes built up for the performance against Fordham were only daydreams.

Purdue was picked to lose again to Northwestern; - Notre Dame was rated to -have its hands full with Stanford, even if Dippy ‘Evans should return to the lineup, and Indiana, although favored, expected a terrific fight from Nebraska. With Minnesota occupying one of three remaining places on Indiana’s conference schedule, prospects of finishing above the .500 per cent mark in the Big Ten appeared dim for the McMillin machine. Even if I. U. can whip Iowa and Purdue, the Minnesota powerhouse that was barely nosed out by the overwhelming Iowa cadets, 7-6, looked like .a positive barrier to Indiana success.

Ali Pasha and Thom

Wrestle Tomorrow

Added interest has been created "In the wrestling encounter between Ali Pasha and Billy Thom with announcement that the bearded Hindu from India will make every use of his “cobra” hold when he faces Billy in the Armory ring tomorrow night. The pair met three weks ago and it had been agreed that Ali would not use his highly touted hold. The bout went to the Indiana university grappling coach by a close margin. They meet this time for two falls out of three. Supporting matches send Martino Angelo of Toledo against Ed Pavoloski of Pittsburgh and Carlos Freeman of this city against Tuffy Cleete of Akron.

Mixed Golf

.Jke Cummings and Mrs. W. H. Simmond shot an 80 for low gross honors yesterday in a two-ball mixed golf tournament at the Indianapolis Country club. R. N. Bowen and Mrs. G. R. Redding were first in the net division with 80-13-617.

Pumas Uphold State’s Honor

By UNITED PRESS Butler, once king of Indiana's college conference, went' down to

its third defeat of the season Saturday while St. Joseph’s Pumas were upholding the honor of the state by whipping Illinois Normal, M8 to 1. Obviously playing a schedule over their heads, the Butler crew failed at the hands of the Illini by an embarrassing score of 67-0. It was the second straight week that Pop Hedden'’s eleven, holders of the college crown for six years beginning in 1934, faltered before Big Ten competition. They lost to Indiana last week, 53-0 and bowed to Xavier in their first* game. Top-notch game on the entire secondary school card was the bitter battle between Wabash college and Rose Poly, in which Pete Vaughan’s Wabash Cavemen nosed out the Engineers, 14-13. Wabash came from behind when 210-pound Earl Dowd crashed 30 yards for the deciding touchdown. . Rose Poly opened scoring when Francis Hillenbrand, cousin of Indi-

ana’s Bill Hillenbrand, threw a pass’

to Ed. McGovern who raced 45 yards to pay-dirt. After both teams exchanged touchdowns, it was the final conversion by Wawer that won for Wabash, .

Placekicks Eight Points

Meanwhile, St. Joe, with Capt. Pete Varini leading the scoring, loomed as a strong threat to repeat for the college title in sinking the Illinois eleven. Varini, scorer in Indiana for the past years, tallied three times for the Pumas. The first touchdown came less than five minutes after kickoff, Franklin's Grizzlies downed Evansville’s Aces, 19-13. A 40-yard pass from Paul Dunker to-. Hervn

Moyer in the final 10 seconds of the|

game broke a 13-13 deadlock. In a wild game crushed Central Normal, 62-0, scoring a single touchdown in the opening period, three in the second quarter, and added five in the last half. points. Hanover and DePauw both fell before inter-sectional opponents. Carleton defeated DePauw, 20-6. Illinois college . downed Hanover, 19-6. Indiana Teachers downed

of More JULES SURNT

LEON TAILORING co.

235 Mass. Ave.

the First Block

SAXOPHONE Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St.—Ll. 4088 FE ——— TIRE LIFE EXTENSION GOODYEAR

VONNEGUT'S

Slippery Rock, 14-0.

USE YOUR BREDIT at MOS RINS

CLOTHING COMPANY 131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater —— —— WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL - NIGHT DRUG STORE

22d and Meridian IS: OPEN

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST PAID PRICES

120 E. Washington St.

Sm ——— p———————

STANLEY Jewelry ry Go.

A183 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel

Mite — a —————————————

KNOERLE TIRE CO.. Inc. N

- |

Meridian St

Fa)

= Cas

runner-up

Valparaiso

Maddock kicked eight extra

Costs Couches: Their Jobs

By UNITED PRESS The Doser. ocketen into first place in the Eastern di-

Football league Sunday by scoring an easy, 28-7 victory over the Lions at Detroit before 12,598 fans. The loss, third in a row for the ‘Lions, cost Head Coach Bill Edwards and his assistant, Roy Miller, their jobs. Their release was arnounced immediately after the game. John Karcis, assistant coach of the Lions, was promoted to the head spot, Guard John Wiethe was appointed line coach and Lloyd Cardwell, halfback, took over He backfield assignnient. ; Steelers Upset Giants ‘ Hard-running halfback Merlyn Condit, formerly of Carnegie Tech, paced the Dodgers to victory. Helped by magnificent. blocking, Condit - scored three - touchdowns and set up the fourth in the final period swhen he intercepted Ted. Matthew's pass on Deroit’'s 45 and ran it to the 23. The Steelers, underdogs.in pregame betting, upset the Giants, 13-10, before '9700 fans at Pittsburgh and dropped the New Yorkers into third place in the Eastern division. Washington's Redskins took over the second slot with a 14-10 triumph over the Eagles at Philadelphia, The champion Chicago Bears scored their second victory in as many games, 21-7, over the Rams before 17,161 fans at Cleveland. Ray McLean starred for the Bears, catching two scoring passes from Charley O'Rourke and Sid Luckman, ! Packers Click A crowd of 16,000 fans watched Sammy Baugh and Andy Farkas lead the Redskins to victory. The Redskins came from behind twice to win, once on a pass from Baugh to Dick Todd, good for 53 yards,

kas. A field goal by Len Barnum and a 34-yard run by substitute back Ted Williams accounted for the Eagles’ points. The Green Bay Packers registered their first victory of the season by handing the Cardinals their first loss in three games; 17-13, in a night contest at Chicago. The Packers clicked for two touchdowns to win the game in the fourth period. The Isbell-Hutson passing combination found the range for the first score of the final period and Brock recovered a Cardinal fumble on the Packers 20 and raced over for the last score.

“Experience Not Necessary”

Maybe those three words account for the fact that this Times Want Ad produced 30 calls the first evening.

HOSIERY SALES GIRL

18 or over. Experience not necessary. Call CH-0605, after 6 P. M.

-

And maybe this is one of the keys” to your “help” pr zoblet, inexperienced girls them. The other “key can easily be Times Want ads ss ozens of employers say it is. Try onel

Phone RI-5551 TIMES Want Ads

“Finders of Good Help”

TR ET

Sec the Wor

LIT PARK

1

SEE LARRY SUNBROCK'S Ist ANNUAL

ik

THRILL G1 ALIS

WITH MOVIE ST

T MEN | ACTION

SEE! THE SUPERMAN LEAP

A CAR OVER A BUS! AMERICA'S CIRCUS

TI OCT. Fe:

2:30 and 8 P. M. DAILY Kids 25¢- Adults 55¢-75¢-99¢

TICKETS NOW AT HAAG'S CLAYPOOL DRUG STORE

5 GREATEST

ACTS

3 . Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Oct. 5, 194% T—Phirles, of 723 Fletcher ave. mother of Robert Lee Calbert, Calbert of Indianapolis and Ida Wal

of Kivel, Ky. p away Oct. 4 Friends may al any time after 6 p. m. nday at W. Blasen 1 Home, 2226 Shelby

A ee service to for interment.

— Mrs.

Kivel, Ky,

Minnie Anna, 3735 Ed

vision of the National Professional]

and on a one-yard plunge by Far-|

Starlin aldon g i

nd | CLERICAL

c %| COLORED couple, h

. Haspel, Nor ces at th Pres! Elm BY sts., Toetiay 3 Burial, Crown Hill. Friends the J. C. Wilson Chimes,” 11334 Prospect st. HEDGE-_Leons age 17, wife of Quis

hat of Mrs. Edna Jay, of Saul ul E. Hedge, Raymond | & Jay (U.S. Army) and ics. Rhoda | A of Mrs. Alice Rudd, Mrs. -all .of Indianapolis; Oscar ht of A LR and ge

! Friends Toay di Home, 1604 W. Morris, neta) at the residence Tao a until’ Yiime of service. Burial

HICKSON—Alta E., widow of the late James Hickson, mother of . Mary ad Simes Hickson, daughter of Mr. D. ter of Mrs. arlovd Lavell Mare. Katherine Starling, Mrs. Marjhs Dooms Mr. and, plissed away th. - tori from the

Time of service wi

Friends ms may call any time at the residence after 4:30 p. m. day. Finn Bros. Service.

KEELER—Minnie, of 415 N. Gray st.

t LAT a housework,

to on iearn :

)| LADIES, be touch typist; rea a ce,

married. Attractive sal schoolng riod. Ask for Mr Pickett, West.

, 18 N. Meridian. 2 Shildren: room and board; 38 week. Call -8320. MAID Over 18, Raby’s laundry; no cook< oe ing. 2 children. _ Stay, HU-7051,

Steno. Secy Yor 31-38, 2, high ¢ type, start $30 Ho vk

LE ELD THEE : ae. ‘DIVERTOR, oy

ST Meridian. Salary $85 monthly.

‘ Good SAIary—Six days. Waitress “°°%,°% Meridian.

$12 Wegk to - Starts dod tips.

fe bids.

must un+

WANTED: For telephone.operating, young woman, high school graduates, between ages 18-25. Apply to Miss Jefferson, Indiana Bell Telephone Co, 240 North Meridian, \

tered into rest Sunday, age 67 years, late Carey Keeler, mother | wr L. Sha L.

cago, 3 Harry W. Moore Burial Crown Hill.

CK—Rose, entered into rest Sunday, age 84 years; mother of Mrs. WHITE Eva Jones, Mrs. Ethel Zike of Indianapolis, Mrs. Clara Whitehead of Canton, O.; and Mrs. Lydia Wood of Bellaire, O.; sister of Iven Tongret of Bellaire, O. Friends may call at Harry W. Tre Peace Ch apel. Nites Tuesday, 3:30 t Harry Moore Peace Chapel. Buriat “Floral Yeark Cemetery. Friends are welcome.

LEWELLEN-—Jonathan B., entered into rest Sunday, e 67 years, husband of Lilly Lewellen ASeceased) father of Mrs, Helen C oper, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Homer and oni Lewellen, father of Mrs, Jessie Bernloehr, Mabel Henderson and Juss. Mary Wray. Tuesday, al residence, 2229 Station hy arial Crown Hill. Harry .W. Moore Peace Chapel in charge.

MAURER--Mys, Katherine, widow of Otis D.. mother of MEY Stephen BA, Jones of Columbia £4 I Mrs. R. Benham and M Theodore L. TE ope of Indianapolis, assed away Saturday. 1

Daal LAUD

Services

Friends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary until 9 a. m. Tuesday. Services at the Miller Funeral Home, Brazil, Ind., Tuesday, 3 p. m. Burial Brazil, Ind.

ROSEMEYER—Edward Le Roy. Age 67. Beloved husband of Christina Rosamey yer, father of Edna Staab, Dorothy Cooke, TRaret Campbell Mabe, er of Mayme O'Neil, Carrie Munbey on Eddy and George Rosemeyer. assed away Saturday morning. PFuneral Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Pros. Central’ Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence, 2313 N. Harding, Monday Tad. at the chapel after 10 a. m,

RUTLEDGE—PFlorence H., age 74, beloved mother of Russell and Wilfred Davis, sister of Mrs. Sarah Halterman and Mr. Nancy Jane Snyder and Calvin Speedy of Alexandria, Ind., Passed away Sunday. Funeral Tuesday 3:30 p. m. from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel nlinois at 10th st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 5 Pp. m. Monday.

STEVENS—Mary Elizabeth, st.,, wife of William Stevens, mother of Mrs. Flora Kelly and Robert Stevens, sister of Andrew Caz}: Mrs. Ora Thornquist, Los Angeles, Cal, and Elmer Clary, Miami, passed away Sunday morning. Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chines; '* 1234 Prospect st., Wednesday, 2 m. Priends invited. Burial Round Rui. Friends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes.

2457 Shelby

TRIBBY-—Vera B., entered into rest Priday, re 54 years, wife of Emory R. T y, mother of James and Robert Trbby. daughter of Mrs. Amelia Moulder (deceased). Services Tuesday, 10 ., at residence, 3341 N. Sherman dr. Burial Paul Cemetery, near Forest, Ind. Friends may call at residence. Harry W. Moore Peace ohapel in charge.

WORRELL—Robert E., husband of Ic Russell Blair, Kernodle, Mrs. Clarence S. an 0 brother of Mrs. rs Stanley and J. 8. Worrell, Vinita, Okla., assed Sunday. Puneral Wednes ay, 2 p. a. from the Joan Tempeon Church, on ave. and W. 10th st. Friends invited. Burial Maple Hill Cemetery, Plainfield, Ind. Friends may call at the residence, 3410 W. 10th st., Tp m Monday. Shirley Service.

age 74, beloved Worrell, father of Mrs. agalie Worrell, Mrs. Othie Oran

after

in Memoriams 3

CALVERT—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Myrtle Calvert, who

passed away 1941. H AND CHILDREN.

Funeral Directors 5

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

PAUL E. DORSEY

3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

f ARLEY-FUNERAL 1604 W. Morris

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

¢S W. FALL CREEK BLVD." TA-3877

BERT S. GADD

£130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828

MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1808

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

954 N. Ninos

"ROBERT W. STIRLING _

1422 Prospect

J. Wises “CHAE GF TRE CREE 134 Frumet MA-9433

IR-1178

MA-8049

TA-8056

Lost and Found 7 1.0ST—Large hound dog. Black and tan, whites rast. Name “King,” $10 reward.

MAN'S FALSE TEETLY, jouha in 3200 block E.

upber- lower sets ew York, CH-

LADY'S Yellow Gold Gruen wrist watch, downtown Saturday. Reward. Mrs. Spindler, 2444.

LIOST—Lady’'s Elgin gold watch, between 11th and 15th, on Delaware. RI-4106.

|W

IN BEAUTY WORK Starts Mon, Oct. 5. The first to be held in Indiana. Open to girls 16-60. Open to men. Diplomas is« sued. Tremendous scarcity of Beauty. Operators. Tuition $8 monthly. Enroll by mail, phone or personal interview. Oper Every Nite iy 10P M

ROYAL poi ii § hasdomy

401 Roosevelt Bld;

NEED for trained Welders opens new | pane niles for reliable men, We wil itious men, in spare time employmen Hi essential War industries. Trained Welders have steady work, wages. Must be American citizen 45 years of ape, mechanically in and have fair education. Write for giv age and draft classification. ties t., Box 003, Care Times.

Leisure Hour Shorthand Scheel Thorough, Personal Training, “hein bldg. rt ]

Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, review, Day, night. 520 Lemcke

WANTED—Housemother for children's institution. Address, Times Box 913.

ANTED—Female for dormitory, kitchen and dining room a n 1sinale Sin sion. Address W. Nuys, Indiana Village tor VEnitent cS, yn Castle, Ind.

eral housework, 3 3500.

GIRL~-(ien children, stay nights. Call BR-

White Women Cooks Thoroughly Experienced in Cooking and Serving Meats. No Sundays-—46 Monument Circle.

Woman for Bakery Work. No experience necessary. 19185 Southeastern ave.

Young girl for wrapping desk. Must be 18 years of age.

Stout’s 318 Mass. Ave.

Help Wanted-—-Male 9

Personal Services DENTIST Extract, plates.

ler, 1011 Roosevelt Bg

RE-WEAVE MOTH HOLES

INDIANA WEAVING CO. 3d Floor Illinois Bldg, Room 320. LI-96T4

FRESH LAKE F ISH

Sank Salmon, 20¢ poun i MARKET, 421 E. Jun, A

“ALTEATION eR

CHINE CLEAN" PRESS * REPAIR MEYER O

212-214 ££. 1¢

passes

14a!

(AUTO SERVICE)

INDIANAPOLIS Spring Sor, automo trucks, buses, quick, d ependable 832 W. Wash. LI-9

"(BUILDING AND oR

| GENERAL ropairing, carpenter: brick, Insured. ints

cement and raat rices. BL-035) ns

32 MARRIED MEN for daley. and tractor work, Edw Kendall, W, 38th an Pasty Tras, TAOU.

6 ins. 34 1s TRAILER an units for regula runs eet or lo pen. ol Alllea ‘Motor Express, 235 W err.

TRACTOR TRAILER units for regular runs, 24 feet or longer; open tops only. Allied Motor Express, 235 W. Merrill.

A REN IE PRINTER, 16-17

HAS HAD A YEAR OR MORE HIGH SCHOOL AND TAKEN PRINTIN PREFERRED. SEE MR. VEREGGE, C SO NG ROOM, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ATTENTION BOYS EARN EXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Rous Mail your name, age and addre Routes available in your neighborhood. Write Indianapolis Times, Circulation ‘Dept. TODAY.

AUTO MECHANICS TOP SALARY 1450 N. PENNSYLVANIA

Boy With Bicycle ., 1" eons

W. Vermont st. BOY, to deliver groceries on bike. Mornings and after school, 220 N. Bel

CLERICAL position in our Rental Dept. open for man with some bookkeeping and typing experience. A. J. Hueber & Co. 144 N. Delaware st.

COAL DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO. 323 LYNN BST.

COAL DRIVERS

Experienced. Apply between 8

..jand 12. Polar Ice and Fuel, 2000 North ,| western.

COAL TRUCK DRIVER + Good rate of pay. MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO.

3830 Brookville Rd. IR-1191 Eves. IR-7636

EXPERIENCED metal man; must be experienced in estimating and rs wrecks on liberal per cent with guarantee. West Side Ford Dealer, 2419 W. Wash.

EXPERIENCED refrigerator service man; steady employment, fid West Sales 5 Service, Inc. 1 Prairie ave. South Bend, Ind.

EXPERIENCED BUS BOYS

642 E. 38th,

EXPERIENCED farm hand, married with small family. Box 767 Times.

FORD PARTS MAN Real opportunity for experienced. man. Desens or -Babcock, 30th & Central Sales. TA-4501. .

GRILL and COUNTER MEN

Experienced; $25 and meals to those who qualify. Apply 43 W, St, Clair,

IF POOR hearing is keeping you from a good job, see AUREX, 830 State Life pldg.

MAN FOR INSIDE: a . WORK. Must ong; ft. or over. (Draft dePear ).* E16 Southeastern.

MAN-—Single, for general work around funeral home. 2226 Shelby

MECHANIC

Experienced on electric washers, Want man capable of .taking ch atje of shop, rebuilding all makes of washers. - Good pay. Apply Apex Ciatage, 930 Ft. Wayne ave, 8 a. Tuesday MEN with knowledge of city for factory . work and part time truck driving. Apply 1760 8. Harding. ONE experienced brake man, one body Ja, General Trailer Co., 3190 W. Maryan

Pin Ball Location Salesmen

Must be live wires; aggressive No booze hounds; strictly mmIsAIOn basis. What a commission! Company recently formed. any of games; plenty mechanics. Experienced prefer but not essential. Interview between 7 and 8 p. m. at my residence, 2933 S. East st.

Part full time, PORTER yz0con Tavern, ait x. ni.

Experienced, Joullg, No 3 Suiidiay. P Porter COPPER MUG, Illinois.

ROUTE SALESMAN. Weekly . salary $21.50 plus bonus & commission; car furnished. Apply Grand Union Co., 444 §. Penn.

Help Wanted—Female 8

$25-335 PER WEEK GUARANTEED SALARY

Sales work for girls, 21-35; car and expenses paid. Call MA-0665 for interview.

position in our Rental Dept. open for young lady with some bookand typing experien A. J. Hueber & Co. « 144 N. Co

housewori;; mun do #xgood home, wages.

outside TA-2041,

may cail at the mortuary.

1.

od 1 :30 , 9 a. m. at St. John's Holy Cross Cemetery.

CUMMINS —Elvia B., Nidow of Marion L.| ins, mother a Mags

Good pay. RYHOLI" c00K RESTAURANT, 1357 8. aridian

DOMESTIC help, white or.colored. 1820 N. Meridian st. 1

|ELDERLY lady to care for child, light

Suties, more for home than wages. TA1 i

be tri

| EXPERIENCED GIRLS

SALESMEN

Dignified contact plan through direct Toads and by appointment. product in its field. Sales up 30¢% over last year. Training and ooac You san rosMOnally earnings f de tails, 8

full wri D. I 312-314, 320 North Meridian,

SERVICE. MAN . Grimes Tire Go. 302 W. Mich str Service Station }m, 18-30 years

Splendid pani tu for. advancement. Apply 022.N. Delaware. |

TAILORS AND BUSHELMEN

For work in Camp ARieibus. Call Mr O'Leary or Mr. Eby at MA-2197,

UPHOLSTERER—-Exp. Steady work, 1109 a WA-4992. ied Jor work in Tiichens and and al Teams.

Van No ot or Bpileptics, w Castle, Indiana

Age 20-40, to learn good paying, steady laundry positions. Tiffany Laundry, 48 N. Senate

"GIRL TO LEARN

Pashion Cleaners. 1901 Central.

ck : 2 : . white, care of 3 children, |= . " nights $3. Call after § p. m. HULI

— FA EE

'WESTE N UNION

Boys, i618, with or without Report 9:30 A. M—Mr. Dalton, 18 N. Meridian,

EEE

ear. BERR STATION, 3th & Keystone.

DELIVERY SERVICE) 3 “Truckin, A SANDS "Conf waning: LI-2T61 Chet Sands, Mgr. (FENCE COMPANY)

Hoosier Fence Co, fo Easy terms. HU-8361-HU-6088.

(GAS AND OIL STATIONS) The Government Says Conserve your Yn CE (INSURANCE)

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

RELIABLE (NS. AGENCY. INO. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG.

Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins.

MA-3425, L. D. MAZUR, 108 B&. WASH. ST. (PAPER HANGING)

PAPERHANGING, paper cleaning, ime mediate service, plastering and wall washing, good work. TA-0276.

PLASTERING, panting, wall . ._Paperhanging. LI-0335, 138 N. Boag:

Pe pomaian mans BE-0098

(PAPER HANGING & PAINTING)

Wall Paper First class steaming: pa= h painting. ‘Jordan, FR- 4026, npg,

(PIANOS)

BALDWIN PIANO “ PI. AL in, (PRINTING) WHEN YOU need printing, iB PRINTER,

RICHARDS T¥ York st,

(REFRIGERATION SERVICE)

REFRIGERATION service on all Jeftigerator Calls answered anywhere, ELMO E JENKINS, TA-7216.

(REMODELING

REMODELING

OF ALL KINDS

[3.1: ESTIMATE WE SPEC ZE 3 IN HOME Ay Re

HAMMER -MAN BLDRS. RI. 974«

ims (ROCKWOOL INSULATION)

Insulation installed Rockwoo hand; average h

ceiling, $65. Terms if desired.

ROOFING) RI-2028

ROOF REPAIR. New Roofing.

ink of 137 EB. New

-

All work guaranteed (ROOFING~-SIDING)

RI-1389 74, “or, sor (SEWER CLEANING)

JILCUTATEN feos va tp sue sus. Ma, S073 SHH

No mess. No digging. ®-Yoar

ROTO ROOTER Sin seavice SEavice 00:

(WINDOW SHADES) KEITH SHADE CO

I ILLINOIS RI-i58]1

oh | SHADE & LINOLEUM Co

N IFPRI EN ®

(WRECKING COMPANIES)

—_=

®

CLEVELAND W. Morris at Drover.

TWO rooming houses, for sale cheap. income. Cheap rént. ~9741.

Indianapolis Want Ad Number.

Swaps

pedestal emery and polishing stands; bh punch and shears, heavy duty. 33

Senate. £

weeps AT red Tor Joss: 316s § rs York. MASACKS SWAP Shop, Ne hut or trade an J 318 E. Wash--334 dnd. Ave, WILL PAY CASH 1 or used coil bed regardless of condition, LI-7888, 8 Mr. Mack.

Trade for oA bed; Lor, toring and

Tran 3. re

EAE Ae thot anh

GA-1513.

Pats, Poultry, Livestock

PE ——————t ac ei i——

EDIGREED ish

2 Farm, Garden n, Plants bi

VE EE 2B 'N C <an “how “be 1 planted, . ¥ ; in evergreens and shrub Ress 5 Nursery,

pe Fruit Jars

A va wt Bod a Merchandise for Sale GASO OLIN "RANGE POI

3 after 5 P. a is Breaklast Set, $14.55 Wash. _ a Ci was | MIRRORS, 69¢ Up. we oq S28 E. B. Brown—917 Cpanel Cabinet, 31255 i)

Seats oe ol I'S p

TTY

Millersville R