Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1943 — Page 23
THURSDAY, MAY 20,
1048
{DIANAPOLIS
They Played the Game ... No. 3
Chesbro Wild-
Pitched Yanks
Out of Pennant, but He | Led Both Loops i in Victories
By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor
THEY CALLED John Dwight Chesbro “Algernon” because he wasn't that way at all. Happy Jack Chesbro was rough
and tough. While with the old New York Highlanders on the Hilltop which is now Medical Center, Chesbro and his equally hardy. pitching partner, Jack Powell, formed a hardy combination, Chesbro, a big good-natured duck, was a handsome chap with a sandy complexion and rosy cheeks. He had tremendous shoulders, stood six feet, weighed 190 pounds. Happy Jack is best remembered as the man who wild-pitched the Highlanders, who were to become the Yankees, out of the pennant ‘on the final play of the first half of a double header on the final day of 1904. Costly mistakes are recalled years after remarkable achievements are forgotten. Clark Griffith's outfit had to £&veep a bargain bill with the Boston Red Sox to beat that club to the flag. The score was 2-2. Lou Criger was on third base. There were two out and there were two strikes on Fred Parent when the ball sailed high over Jack Kleinow’s head. = os =
A Saliva Slinger
IT PROBABLY WAS a spitball, for Chesbro was the first accomplished saliva slinger and the wettest of them all. Many errors behind him could be charged to his liberal spraying of the sphere. The Highlanders copped the nightcap of that twin program, 1 to 0, in 10 rounds. It was a disappointing finish to Chesbro’s peak season, and, among other things, his name is preserved through the fact that he led both major leagues in percentage of victories. In 1904 Chesbro established American league records for victories, 41, and for complete games, 48. Happy Jack was a gtayer. He participated in 55 contests that year for a total of 454 innings, worked on first and last batter in first 30 starts. It wasn't until Aug. 10 that the Chicago White Sox enabled him to keep an early appointment downtrwn. He copped 14 straight. Chesbro blew the bunting for the Highlanders after winning 41 of their 92 victories, but helped the Pittsburgh Pirates to their first two pennants before jumping to the new American league in 03. Exceptionally swift and with his spitter breaking all over the ~ place, Chesbro was a splendid pitcher over a span of a half dozen years—21 and 9 for the Buccaneers in 01, 28 and 6 in 02, 21 and 15 for the Highlanders in "03. that amazing 41 and 12 in 04, 19 and 13 in 05, and 24 and 16 in 086.
Jersey Splits ‘Double-Header
Jersey City split a twilight double-header with the pacemaking Toronto Maple Leafs yesterday in the only two games played in the International league. Weather wiped out Baltimore at Rochester and Syracuse at Buffalo, while the other clubs were unscheduled. Jersey City moved into fourth place by beating Toronto, 6 to 3, in the seven-inning opener, but dropped back to fifth when the feafs won the nightcap by the same score.
Bush-Feezle Loop
Games Canceled
Softball games scheduled in the {Bush-Feezle leagues for tonight and tomorrow night have been can-| celed, according to an announcement made this morning. The next action in softball circles at the Softball stadium, English ave. and LaSalle st, will be Sunday when a double-header exhibition will be played.
.
Butler, Alumni Mix on Diamond
Coach Walter Floyds Butler university baseball nine will oppose the Alumni aggregation in the traditional battle this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Fairview diamond. The Bulldogs saw their last two scheduled frays rained out and are rarin’ to go for this afternoon's fray. Coach Floyd has two mound candidates for today’s game. Claren Neuenschwander or Norman Williams will be on the rubber with Fred Hunckler behind the willow. The Alumni, headed by Art Queisser, will be out after their second straight victory over the var(sity. Last year the old timers tripped the Bulldogs, 2 to 0. The Alumni pitching assignment will be divided between Archie Chadd, Buck Ewing and Clarence Christopher. Art Queiser will handle the catching duties.
Jockey Injured
BOSTON; May 20 (U. P.).—Elmer
Crowther, jockey, was hospitalized today with a critical brain concussion sustained | yesterday when the saddle slipped on Arestino during the eighth race at Suifolk Downs. Crowther pitched headlong op the track at the eighth ad his mount him and |
19-year-old Baltimore| _
Jack Chesbro was the wettest of the spitters.
Chesbro may have been the first spitball pitcher, for Elmer Stricklett, ating it, did not teach it to Big Ed Walsh of the White Sox until 04. Chesbro easily might have been decorating the ball with spit in 1901, when he suddenly “arrived” following five years in the minors and a so-so freshman year as a Corsair. 8
Set N. L. Pace
CHESBRO'S 21 victories against | nine losses topped the Pittsburgh | propellers that year, and the following season he set the pace for all National league handcuff artists with 28 out of 34, twice turned in three shutouts in succession, bagged 12 games in a row. Chesbro pitched 15 years in all, 11 in the majors, won 197 and lost 122 in his 10 best, He threw almost straight overhand, had perfect form. Chesbro operated a lumber vard in his native North Adams, Mass.,, but in his heyday would have had a difficult time selling his merchandise to enemy batters. There wasn't much batters could do with lumber when Jack Chesbro had something on the ball.
NEXT: Colby Jack Ccombs.
Bowling League
To Be Formed
Men or women bowlers interested in joining a spring league, rolling at the Pennsylvania alleys, are requested to get in touch with Mrs. Hallie Striebeck, secretary of the loop. Two teams are needed to complete the circuit, which is scheduled to get under way tomorrow night. Mrs. Striebeck also is in charge of the mixed doubles tournament being conducted at the Pennsy Saturday and Sunday. The event is to be operated on a handicap basis, and shifts will start Saturday at 3 p. m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Striebeck will furnish in-
formation regarding the league or |
tournament. She can be reached at CH-T061 or RI-0078.
Dahlgren Takes Army Physical
PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (U. P). —The Philadelphia Phillies held fourth place in the National league today but when results of Shortstop Babe Dahigren’s draft board physical examination became known, they may be detoured into the seecond division, Dahlgren, currently leading the league in batting with 357, took his examination yesterday and physicians reported he had no apparent physical defects. It will be several days before results of the blood test are available. Dahlgren, 30, is the father of a 6-months-old child.
Angels Mark Up New Win Record
LOS ANGELES, May 20 (U. P)). —The Lot Angeles Angels attained a new Pacific Coast league record yesterday by running their string of consecutive victories to 20 games. The Angels defeated the Hollywood Stars 10 to 4 and 4 to 1 in a double-header. The 20-game winning streak surpassed the record of 19 wins established by Los Angeles in 1939 and Seattle in 1903. Los Angeles has lost only three of their 20 games this year.
* apple for a .349 average to win the
credited with origin- |
Former Major League Stars Here May 29
Lt. Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane | will bring a galaxy of baseball stars (to Victory field May 29 when his | Great Lakes Bluejackets collide with | the Indianapolis Indians. Heading the group will be Johnny | Mize, former St. Louis Cardinal and New York Giant slugging first- | paseman. Mize in his big league days was one of the most feared | hitters in the game. Mize lead the | National league in home run pro- | duction in 1939 with 28 circuit] drives and again in 1940 when he crashed out 43 four-ply drives. Also, in 1939 the big slugger swatted the
National loop batting crown. Mize is learning to become an ex‘pert handler of boats while preparing for a coxswain’s rating.
Dickey, a Bluejacket George Dickey, former Chicago | White Sox catcher, will be behind | the log for Cochran's nine. Dickey is a brother of the New York Yankee catching Dickey. The former Pale Hose receiver appeared in 59 games last season and hit. 233. Three other members of the squad are Eddie Pellagrini, a shortstop from the Louisville Colonels, Second | Baseman Johnny Lucadello and] | Outfielder Joe Grace, both from the St. Louis Browns. This trio are | outstanding commanders of recruit companies, in full charge of 120 men from the time recruits leave the receiving unit until they depart! for sea duty or to some service school for advanced training. Among the mound corps of the Great Lakes aggregation are Bob Harris, former Philadelphia Athletic tosser, and Vern Olsen and Johnny Schmitz, both of the Chicago Cubs. Tom Ferrick, former Cleveland flinger, also is a member of the Bluejacket hurling staff. With Johnny Mize as the spearhead. Cochrane will be able to field a powerful club for their debacle | with the Tribe at 3:30 p. m, May
{20 at Victory field.
Geisel to Fill
Out Luzar Term
Harold W. Geisel, recently appointed successor to Frank Luzar as city recreation director, also was chosen to fill Luzar's unexpired term as secretary of Junior Baseball, Inc., at the weekly meeting of | [the organization yesterday. Luzar will leave Tuesday to re-| port at Chapel Hill, N. C, as al | United States navy ensign, but) | Geisel pledged the continued sup|port of the city recreation depart{ment for the junior baseball pro- | gram. A fund of $2000 is needed to assure the success of this project and Junior Baseball, Ine, is selling membership cards for $1 or more to all individuals willing to contribute financial assistance. Some money has already been raised by members, although the cards will not be ready for distribution until Saturday. | Boys who want to play junior baseball this summer have been! asked to report for the first time at) 11 centers Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. | The centers are as follows: South Keystone playground, the police] PAL club, Garfield, Riverside, 49th and Arsenal, Rhodius; Ellenberger. | Washington, Brookside, Douglas and; Northwestern parks.
Plans Launched For Amateur Day
Plans were made for the annual] Amateur day program to be held at Victory field July 25, at a meeting, at City Hall last hight by the In- | dianapolis Amateur Baseball association. Managers of the I. A. B. A. teams voted to pit the first place team of | the Manufacturers’ league against | {the club in the same loop holding second spot. In other games on the card the Municipal league leader | will face the Big Six pacesetter. With only three leagues in oper- | ation this vear it was necessary to pair two teams from the same organization. The standings following | the games of July 11 will be used to! determine the participants in the Amateur day bill.
Indianapolis’ Biack Indians want to book games with’ fast semi-pro teams. Write Ray hghbaw h, 612 W. 24th st, or gai Wabash 0004 tween 8 a. m. and | p.m
Fall Creek Athletics will meet the Bunk- | er Hill naval air station nine at Riverside No. 6 at 12:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. | The Armour & Co., baseball club, mem: | bers of the Big Six 100p, will hold & practice session at Garfield Park No, 3, Frida at 5:30 p. m. All players are request to report. In case of further rains all players are asked to call their menager at Imont 3468 W, Friday.
The Moose softball ten desires a Garfield Park, diamond No, ak
for Sunday afternoon, of oo lin 3079 between 9 a. m, 12 OoIOk noon.
PIELER
®*ON ANYTHING ®
Autos ® Diamonds ® Watches Jewelry @ Clothing ® Radios, ete.
GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
{ BLL BROS.
| Deaths—Funerals
| COREN—Hannah, 2014 N.
Jon Barleycorn 'Attends’ Parley
WASHINGTON, May 20 (U. PO. —John Public is barred from the international food conference at Hot Springs, Va. but John Bar leycorn isn’t. So, at least, the house was told
yesterday. Rep. Karl Stephan (R. Neb) called attention to the fact that the state department thoughtfully had provided 2400 pints of whisky and various quantities of other liquors for consumption by the delegates to the conference. He said it was for “official entertainment.” Rep. Fred Busbey (R. Ill) noted that “not long ago the new members of the house were entertained at the White House and I want to tell you that we sure have a kick coming.” “All we got” he beer and pretzels.”
BOND FAMILY GOES ALL-OUT FOR WAR
HOGANSVILLE, Ga. (U. BY; =| General of the war mother’s here, Mrs. Ella Hunt Bond, is brad ting her all into this war. Not only does she buy war bonds| regularly, but she has six Bonds out’ there fighting for her. Five of her sons are in the armed forces and one is in the merchant marine,
added, “was
indianapolis Times, Thurs. _ May 20, 19438 COHEN—Samuel, of 3310 N. Meridian st. assed away Thursday morning. Hus- | Pana of Dora, father of Suzann, brother of Harry Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Max Rutenberg, Mrs. Maurice Perk an Mrs. Frank A. Sloan. Service will be conducted 2 p. m. Friday at the AaronRuben funeral home, Interment SharaTefilla cemetery. Illinois, passed away suddenly Thursday morning; sister of Mrs. Wolf Hecht and Mrs. Ada Harrison. Service will be conducted 3:30 . m. Friday at the Aaron-Ruben funeral ome, Interment Beth-El cemetery.
CRAIG—Laura Ferguson, age 58 beloved wife of Ernest Craig, sister of Mrs. Florence Heath, passed away Tuesday p. m. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m,, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time.
ENMEIER—Charles, of 1805 Park ave, entered into rest Wednesday, age 53 years, brother of Mrs. Alma Blackwell, and Gertrude, Paul, William A. Raymond and Dr. HW T. Enmeier. Service Friday, 2 p. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Maurial Westphalia, Ind.
FEARNAUGHT August, age 87, brother of Charles and Mrs. Mary F. Schmidt, uncle of Carl Fearnaught, Herbert Schmidt and Flora Baase, all of Indianapolis, and Albert Fearnaught, Cincinnati, passed away Wednesday, Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
HICKEY--Elizabeth C.. gow of Patrick J.; mother of Thom J., Mary and Helen Hickey: arandmotiier of Mary Margaret Hickey, city; Mrs. James Conerty, Chicage, My passed away at her residence, Arsenal ave, Wednesday, 3:45 p. N age 82 years. Funeral from Grinsteiner's Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st. Saturday, 8:30 a. m.: requiem high mass Holy Cross Church, 9 a. m Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral honie after 6 m., Thursday. Members of Altar Society will meet Friday, 8:30 p. m. for prayer. Deceased was a member of G. I. A. Division 552. HILDEBRAND—Frank, 4619 College ave, beloved husband of Frances, eparted this life Wednesday, age 57. Funeral Friday, May 21, at Moore & Kirk Northside Toionisl Mortuary, College at Fairfield, a. m. Burial Washington Park.
d | IR-1159
PAGE 23
Deaths—Funerals Indian s Times, urs, May 20, 1943 McCLURE— William T., 1061 Ruckle st, beloved hushand of fe Kern McClure, father of Mrs. Ruth Evans, Blooming-! ton, Ind, and Mrs. Katherine Edwards, Bookville, O., passed away Wednesday morning. Service at the Flanner & Bu- | chanan Mortuary, Friday, 3 bp. Friends invited. Burial Crown m= Friends may call at the mortuary.
REESE—Gido, beloved husband of Mary | Reese, 1118 Bacon st.; father of Robin, | Mrs. Frank Elliott; passed away at Buf- | falo, N. Y., Wednesday. Friends may call at the W. T. Blasengym funeral home, 2226 Shelby st, from 9 a. m. till} noon Saturday, and at the Shelby Street Methodist church, 2004 Shelby st., prom | noon until time of service, 1:30 p. Saturday. Burial at Martinsville, |
RITCHISON--Clara Mae, age 34 years, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Ritchison and sister of Mrs. Lucie Stone, Mrs. Lillian Neivens and Laverne Ritchison, ssed away Monday evening, May 17 neral Friday, May 21, at 2 p. m, at| the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 2310] W. Washington st. Burial at Floral] Park. Friends may call at mortuary.
SHTrrEn-Olue aw. age 41, husband of | Dorothy Switzer, father of Mrs. Ellen Allen, Harold Switzer, U. 8. army, Charles and Charlene mr” son of | Mrs. Jannie Graham and James Switzer, | passed away Tuesday morning at Methodiss hospital. Service Friday, 10:30 m., Conkle Puneral Home. Friends Mvited, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home any time.
WIRTZ Josephine B, wife of George H. Wirtz, mother of George A. Wirtz, sister of Mrs. Hazel McCloskey, Zionsville, died at the Methodist hospital Wednesday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Saturday, 8:30 a. m., at the mortuary; a. m, St. John's church. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited.
Mary | |
Funeral Directors 5 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
{1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
FARLEY- FUNERALS 260522
~ FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337%
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St. MA-6049 |
_GRINSTEINER'S
| 1601 E. New York MA-5374
. H. HERRMANN
1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
1| Help Wanted--Female
Ss sel
8| Help Wanted-—Female 8
WATCH This Space for IMPORTANT
Announcement :
EE — rm ER
r— ——
951 N. Delaware St. 11-3828
MOORE & KIRK |
TA-8056
SHIRLEY “BROS. Co.
954 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4044
J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CRIMES
1234 Prospect St. A-9433
Lost and Found 7
LOST—Black and white terrier, male; white vest, four white feet, white-tipped tail; called ‘‘Muggs.’ 1323 W. 32d. Reward. WA-5337.
money, glasses, rationing books: keep money, return contents; lost vicinity 314 E St. Clair (lower east, apt. 2). LOST—Man's black billfold Wednesday evening; valuable information to owner; | keep money. BE-3421-R-2. | LOST—Black key holder, tied with blue ribbon, containing number of keys. Re-| ward. FR-1230. | LLOST-—Male black and white Boston terneh ry" milky left eye. Reward.
- {
LOST-—Bench Beagle, male; 8 inches tail; | collar and tag No. 207784; reward.| CH-7288. LOST—Brown purse, Murphy's 10c Store, | containin 1Dassonal valuables; $10 re-| ward. B LOST--Studebaker Liberal reward, State. GA-2417. DOUBLE EAGLE with diamonds; between | Capitol and Becker's Bowling Alley No. 2. Reward. CH-2023 W. LOST—Gruen wrist watch, vicinity 211 N. Delaware. Reward. W. Kulesza, 431 Nj Illinois, Apt. 2. { LOST —Nurse's overnight bag; contains book valuable to owner only. MA-8063. | VEST--Man'’s, blue gray, lost. 800 BE. Maryland. Reward. 839 E. Maryland. | Save up to 40%—Use TIMES Want Ads. Phone RI-5551 ‘between 8 a. m, and 8 p.m
Schools & Instructions TA
hub ca 1630
President Herman James,
Friends invited. Personal Services 13
1300 — EA You Get B BOTH "SCREENS and
STORM SASH
(R80 Per) Buy
WEATHERSEAL
) 227]
No Money Down 36 Months to Pay
* Warmer in Winter % Cooler in Summer
Note the Advantage
PLAIN WINDOW
Here's how your windows waste heat, slice cold, drafts and dirt to enter home . . « increases fuel and Leaning bills.
NOW AT NEW LOCATION INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. WASHINGTON ST
Beauticians in great demand. Special terms.
—————— rrr, | TYPING, SHORTHAND, COMPTOMETER. | Individual instruction. Begin or Review. 520 Lemcke Bldg. MA-6164.
Leisure Hour Shorthand School |
“Alteration Girl
perience preferred. Franco-American | 2935 Central.
ATTENTION!!
WESTERN UNION NEEDS
YOUNG WOMEN 17-35 YEARS
For training to handle telegrams. Vital in war communication. Clean, interesting, inside work. Life vocation, We pay you while learning. We also need saleslagies, capable of meeting the
THEN Immediate Employment
APPLY MR. PICKETT {8 N. MERIDIAN ST.
BAR WAITRESS HOTEL WASHINGTON
Apply STORE ROOM
Help Wanted-—Female
Bx Co.,
| orDINARY STORM-SASH
ny oe NEAT
=
rz,
» are inefficient,
faults as they're
Ordinate storm sash have the same basic own windows. Besi gerous to change.
! WEATNERSEAL : PATENTED i EXCLUSIVE INTERLOCK CONSTRUCTION
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Experienced in Monthly Statements Apply 9 S. llinois RI-7727
BRANCH OFFICE CLERK
FAME LAUNDRY
1352 N. Illinois St.
CASHIER-CHECKER CLAYPOOL HOTEL Apply Auditor's Office
|
CASHIERS and WRAPPERS Apply MAROTT SHOE STORE 18 E. Washington
CLERK
To train for store manager. APPLY TO MR. SLUSSER
DAVIS CLEANERS
ILLINOIS AND ONIO STS. Open to 1 oh
8 wn
sa wn eae 1
WEATHER-SEAL co
Distributing ELE IFL.T
COLLEGE AVI]
EY
2835 Northwestern
experienced; good | good salary, 118
short order, ace to w E Palmer ork;
LADY'S brown leather purse, containing
Are Needed For This Important Work
Indiana Bell Jelephone Co.
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS
ARE VITAL TO THE WAR EFFORT
MORE OPERATORS
APPLY TO
Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Saltsman, 18 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, 1721 N. Rural
PE
6 MAIL
We are a recently
3 SUPERVISORS 5 TYPISTS 20 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 15 STOCK CLERKS FOR CLOTHING ORDERS
3 STENOGRAFPHERS
employes and have openings now ‘for 52 young women, married or unmarried. Goed wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime. better positions also. All positions permanent.
Apply Employment Office, Main Floor
RMANENT POSITIONS FOR
OPENERS
n old nationally known mail order house, moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800
Several
LANE BRYANT, INC.
752 E. Market
DISHWASHER
20 N. Meridian.
XPERIENCED S
On Hoffman press. Favorite Cleaners,
S. Illinois
DICTAPHONE
With large Casualty Insurance Company, Write stating age and qualifications. Address Times, Box 657.
GIRLS and WOMEN _ LAUNDRY WORK
WE WILL TRAIN YOU. APPLY TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N. SENATE AVE.
RATOR
| |
foi grocery clerk. WA-0563
5-day
GIRL or woman kK in drug: . FISHER'S GIRL FiiRiiacy. 30°F. sith st
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!! WOME Serve on the “Home
Front.” Be a trolley or bus operator. Help pioneer a new profession for women. Excellent pay. Permanent work. Snappy uniforms. Paide while learning. Insurance benefits. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
colored, No Bundays. Guaranty Cafeteria,
HOUSEKEEPER; 2
FLATWORK CHECKERS | DAYTIME WORK Kitchen Helper
FAME
1352 N. Illinois St.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Old established firm has open. ings for one experienced
EDIPHONE OPERATOR
Also 2 with some comptometer and typing experience. Good starting salary and excellent opportunity for right type. Ideal working conditions. Phone for
appointment. 2422.
10-months-old boy attractive North | side home; stay. 524 E. 54th, BR- 7003. | White. No Sundays, | no holidays. English Hotel Coffee Shop
MAI DS (Colored) PPLY HOUSEKEEPER
PLAZA HOTEL
NURSES Practical, with hospital experience for day a “chi got. floor duty. Call Miss Kirkhoff between 2 and 3 p. m. no no_Monday ca
Ti Office Girl expe ies. wea Ail608N0ATY.
DR Recent rience preferred. P.B.X. Hore! 5
LAUNDRY
rienced
tele Mr, ta tr
multiplex
2 Expe operators. Spo aftic
Press Operators
needed for bosom, sleeve, collar and cuff, yoke, clothes press
Mr. Miller, RL
GIRL, about 35 sales promotion
Some college backgro
not necessary. BR-9574.
tisin tele street stafl. essential,
day, 40phone Mrs.
GIRLS
20 To 35 Years
To Sell Advertising |
The Indianapolis Times has opening for 2 capable terested in selling One vacanc jone board an
though some sell perience is véry helpful. are permanent with plenty of opJotul for advancement. our week. Pleasant works ing conditions.
The TIMES
years old, wanted for by major cigarette firm, d prefera but ee $30 a week.
ladies ine Tass fled Adveris on the one on the Past experience not exPositions
Five-
For a Williams,
intment ~5861.
Help Wanted—Female 8 s——
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Williams Tool & Enginering Co.
124 Kentucky Ave. STENOGRAPHER wa SHmanent position. Downtown, 8la-day
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28 E. Maryland
Stenographer “Some knowledge of
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WA h school girl; WAITRESS © Cherence ‘hot Beceshe
|Help Wanted—Male
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Steady position in our Phone for
RI. 9541,
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appointment.
HOOK DRUG CO.
TYPIST Age 18 to 30
To be trained as relief operator on PBX board.
National Hosiery Mills
Call RI-1321, 8 a. m. to § p. m.
work easy. Ci all IR- 0938
WAITRESSES
Excellent income for experienced or beginners. Full time or short hours. Call in person. 16114 N. Meridian.
HAWTHORNE ROOM
meals furnished. ave. Wampler's
WAITRESS Good pay; Apply 636 Virginia _ Lunch, an mpgs
WAY BILL CLERK
Experienced. Night work. Salary $159.60 per month. Opportunity for advancement.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 139 E. South St.
tty
hs ii. as pro ~
~~ WHITE WOMAN For office cleaning, 5 p. m. to 11 p. No Sunday work. See Ray Thompson, 309 | Circle Tower Bldg. for
‘White Woman lding
m. until noon. No Sunda Thompson, 309 Circle Towe 34
Women to Train
FOR MILL SUPPLY, STOCKKEEPERS AND PACKERS EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. GOOD WORKING CON=DITIONS STEADY EMPLOYMENT. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT. MR. MILLER, RI-2422,
cleaning “office from T a. . See Roy Bldg
WOMEN— Girls for "pressing, “full or part time; physical handicap may not interfere; especially interested in part-time women, Crown Laundry and Dry Clean= ing Co., 2001 E. Washington
“WOMEN TO MEND OVERALLS
White. Overall Laundry, 2520 E. 12th St.
WOMEN for stock “room work.
708 E. Michigan.
2 RELIABLE men for steady jobs in gravel lant and concrete block factory, Apply
12 W. 13th st diel 12 GRILL MEN. ~ WA-6440.
“Adv. Telephone Salesman Comms. 519 Security Trust bldg. FR. 3430
APPRENTICE FOR PRESSROOM
AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN GOOD TRADE
See or Call MR. RUSIE, SUPT.
The Indianapolis Times 214 West Maryland St. RI-5651
ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY
After school by delivering a Times Route. . Mail your name, age and address, Rot tes available in your neighborhood, . . Write Indianapolis Times, Circula= tion Dept.. TODAY
AUTO METAL MAN
TOP TAY FOR GOOD MAN
FOR CHARLIE CULLEY
AS ran: ROY WILMETH CO.
MERIDIAN
720 N
PB Bxperienced on bread. Steady
‘BAKER work. Essential industry. 1331
E. Washington,
Bakery Help
The Omar Baking Co. has several openings for' experienced workers or for those desiring to learn the baking industry. Good working conditions and an assurance of postwar security; 40 hours with time and one-half for overtime. Apply at 901 E. 16th st. Ask for Mr. ice
Bakery Helper 55 and gn fryer,
BEEF and PORK BONERS . ~ Essential at; 48. howrsy employment; 4 good