davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
MAYOR SLACK URGES
THEATRE GUILD SUPPORT

Mayor L. Ert Slack urges support
of the forthcoming Theatre Guild of
New York presentations of the
Bernard Shaw comedies, "Pygma-
lion" and Major Barbara" to be
given by the Theatre Guild Acting
Company at English's Opera house
the week of Oct. Z.
His Endorsement follows:
The newspapers carry today an article to
the effect that Indianapolis is being offered
an opportunity of theatrical productions,
by the Theatre Guild Of New York City,
which Is undoubtedly the highest ranking
organization OF its kind in the world.
This announcement should arouse great
interest among our citizens who enjoy the
theater. For many years the Theatre Guild
has produced in New York City the great
est of our plays and 1t is fortunate that
Indianapolis is to have the presentation
of two plays the week of Oct. 7 at Eng
lish's Opera house.
1t is al important civic enterprise in
which our citizens should become much
interested. that the opportunity of having
in our city plays given by the Theatre
Guild of New York and Indianapolis is
as cities like Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago,
ST. Louis and other larger cities. We
should take advantage Of this by our gen.
erous support of the plays beginning Oct.
and show our interest and confidence In
this movement.
The mayors Endorsement followed
a Geographic communication from
Warren P. Munsell, business man
ager of the Theatre Guild OF New
York. to William Kane, now in this
city representing that organization,
stating: IF Indianapolis supports
the guild plays it will probably be
possible to provide them with from
three to five plays each year on
subscription basis. We very much
appreciate the cooperation and in
terest the local authorities and
newspapers are showing in our
season"
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Cock Eyed World" at the Apollo,
THE Hollywood Revue" at the
Palace, 1.-The Awful Truth" at the
Granada, Dainty Dolls" at the Mu-
tual. The Greene Murder Case" at
the Ohio, Her Private Life" at the
Circle, Love Doctor" at the Indiana,
and movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01

CHECKLEY, MRS. A. A.-Passed away
Sunday at her home in Mendon. Mich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Good
win, "a South Colorado. Services tuesday,
MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial
Washington Park.
FOWLEY. JAMES beloved brother Of
Catherine. William p. Joseph Fowley and
MrE John Risk and uncle OF Joseph
Jr.. Edward and Frances Fowley. departed
this life Sunday. Sept. 90 age 81 years.
Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 2. at RESIDENCE.
Francis De Sales Church. 9 a. n: Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Fu-
neral under direction Of MOORE 81 KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
Legal Notices

GOODS stored in the name of Mrs. F. A;
McCrockton and John Grover will be sold
for. storage charges at 20ol s; Meridian,
STORAGE COMPANY.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
DOCKET NO. 1921.
In the matter of the petition of Indiana
Electric Corporation and Cartersburg-
Monrovia Electric Company, for authority
to purchase and sell property.
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the Commission at
a. m. on n Friday, October 18th, 1929
Public participation in this hearing
is requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
BY J. ". MccARDLE. Chairman.
Indianapolis, Indiana. September 30. 1928.
September IT, 1929.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
a public storage house win sell on Thurs
day october II. 1929. for accrued charges
the household and other goods belong
ing 6S e t hsnds n.y. s na BHf beS
3S4; Leonard DAVIS yis. No S4Oi G3nssa an
Eo s PF05 no 5S No 5s2
NO 464: ". Il. Chambers. No. 333: E. E.
S6 4s5 N So sS H Ms os So 2s GFf gD
ert Johnson. No sos; Cecil McGriff, No.
534; Lennie Oswald. No. B9777; Milton
Ross, No. 467: Sheriff Hawkins. No. $40;
Frank kso Smith. No; SIC; David sim EpS9Ts
c. Utterbach. No. Ais; Jack B. walden.
No. SIT; Lora Woods. No. 4a5: Lucille VIII
Shank FURNTrURE & STORAGE co.
NOTICE is Hereby given pursuant. to the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
q public stoHge house viii sell on Thurs
day, Oct. II, 1929. for accrued charges
to the following named people,
H ,i2s Pssh No St15 No SSh9 ss6 Gslh %sT9
Clisbey, No. 1923; Mark Corey, No. 1881;
Elmer culbertson, No. 6o4: Geo, W; FL
W. P. Goss, No. 1856; NJ. N. Keller. No.
3447; Olaf Leslie, No. 343o; H. NJ. Lee.
No. 1904; Chas. P. Lehr, No., TOT; G.
Leight, No. 1897; Arthur Loyelace, No.
1881; w. E. Manning, No. 1924; George
McCray, No. 3546; Elizabeth Newly, No.
e24; Carl Schlenker, No. 1894; Mrs. A. c.
Stephenson. 70. 1924. Ella Tips, No.
SHANK FIREPROOF STORAGE co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
Y. M. C.. A. Seeks $1,000

PERU, Ind, Oct. 1.-The Peru
Y. NJ. C. A. opened its annual budget
drive Monday evening alta meeting
addressed by Ed r. Kelsey, writer
and boys worker of Toledo. o. The
campaign has a goal of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
LIQUOR, MASH
SEIZED IN RAIDS
Still Is Found at Home;
Whisky Sale Charged.

Two men today were charged with
liquor law violations, and federal
operatives and deputy sheriffs were
in possession of a seventy-five gal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR is OF
PIONEER STOCK
SuIIivan'S Ancestors Were
Prominent in Politics of
City and State.

Reginald H Sullivan, whose can
didacy for the Democratic nomina
ton for mayor is expected to be ap-
proved at meeting of the Demo-
cratic city committee tonight, is a
descendant of one of Indiana's pio-
neer families.
His great-grandfather, jeremiah
Sullivan, while a member of the In
diana legislature, proposed the
name OF Indianapolis as the new
capital of the state, and succeeded
in having the city thus named.
Another grandfather, Oil
yer H. Smith, former United States
senator from Indiana, helped con-
struct the Big Four railroad between
indianapolis and Bellefontaine, o.
His likeness is preserved on a tab
let in the Union station.
HOnored by Camp
Camp Sullivan, formerly Military
park, was named in honor of
great-uncle, jeremiah Sullivan,
colonel of the Thirteenth Indiana
infantry, in the Civil war, which en-
camped in the park.
His father, Thomas L. Sullivan,
twice was mayor of Indianapolis,
and now is president of the board
of trustees of the Citizens Gas Com
pany.
Sullivan was educated at Wabash
college, where he was a member of
the varsity football team, and at
Indiana Law college, from which he
received his bachelor of laws de-
gree.
Served in Legislature
He is an attorney, has served one
term in the state senate represent
ing Marion county, and has been
controller of the city.
At the outbreak of the World war,
Sullivan enlisted in the first Off
GERS Training camp at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. After three months serv-
ice he was injured, and discharged
from further service. He then be-
came active in war work at home
and was chairman of the precinct
and ward organization for the War
Chest.
Sullivan is member of st. Paul'S
Episcopal church, Scottish Rite
Mason, and a member of the Shrine.
Oldest of all newspapers, the Pei
ping Gazette, was founded during
the Tang dynasty and ceased pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
statesmen
A Permanent Connection

A Acknowledgment office specially
manufacturer, whose product is uniyer-
sally used, selling to more than 200 lines
OF business and institutions. want high-
annapolis territory. This is a direct fac
tory. guaranteed. exclusive selling con-
tract with continuous recorders and hum
dreds of users in the territory.
we do not want display room and our
representatives enjoy the earnings and
advantages Of a business Of their own,
without the financial risk and invest
rnent. Man selected will be trained at
our expense. This IS not peddling
proposition. but requires car.
Call R. s. Dodds, factory representa-
tive Clavnool hotel for appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
Deuth Notices

COLLINS. PHOEBE Beloved mother OF
Luther and Ralph Collins and Harvey
Gaarshwiler and Lena Wade. passed away
al the home OF her son Luther. 1918 villa
Ave Funeral Wednesday, oct. ?. 2 o. m.
at above address. Friends invited.
PEEK. ELLA-Wife of Albert NJ. Peek.
mother OF Warren. willard and Mrs. An
nette Orchard and Berea. o; sister Of
Mrs. Annette HusSey of Indianapolis and
Mrs. E S. MARBLES Of Cambridge City,
Ind, passed away Monday. Sept. 30. At
$40 a. nj. at the late residence, 1911
Sharon Ave. Funeral services at above
address Wednesday at .. m. Friends
invited. Burial Mt. jackson cemetery.
ROSS. CARLYLE w.-Age 20. beloved son Of
Mr. and Mrs Raw r. Ross. passed away
at Indiana Christian hospital $40 2. m:
Sunday Sept. 20. Funeral Wednesday. ?
D. m, at residence. li4S w. 3ist St. In
terment at Floral Park. Friends may
view remains at residence after 10 a. m.
Tuesday. Blasengym & Tolin in charge.
WERLING.. Amelia T,-Age; Sc wear: years
mother Of Carl H. Werling and Mrs.
Marie T. NOEL: Funeral from late home.
1922 Leonard. Wednesday. $50 a. m; St.
Patrick church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. cincinnati papers please
cODY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01

For two weeks Charles Davis
will have one of the biggest enter
tainment jobs in America. The
Indiana theater has loaned Charlie
for two weeks only to the great
Paramount theater in New York
as guest master, of ceremonies.
Charlie will return home to the
Indiana at the close of his en-
gagement there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
Served in Legislature

Oldest of all newspapers, the Pei
ping Gazette, was founded during
the Tang dynasty and ceased pub
LEGATION in 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
neighbors for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the death of our be-
loved husband and father; Jacob J. Mag.
Winter. Rev Kehl for his oonSoling words.
the singer Mrs. Muhlenbuch. The Schil-
Ter Bund. The undertaken. E. f. Gross
for his efficient service and all for their
beautiful floral offerings.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
Situations Wanted Female

EXPERIENCED High grade middle aged
woman with personality desires Office po-
writer and talk irtelligently to customers,
and also keep small set of books. Call
Oh. 0852.
LAUNDRY to bring home. Reliable woman.
References. Ir. 1929.
EXP. GIRL wants gen. homework, plain
cooking. He. 5432.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01

transportation
N1AI"1VAn'O hAOt nI"s 70 5aoiiy wyou
wants several lady passengers, or fam
lily, $50 each. Ref. exchanged. DR.. 0722-R.
Instructions
Singing Lessons 81 and $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01

COLLEGE. 3156-Large rm. with alcove;
gentlemen or couple: steam heat plenty
hot water: no other roomers. Wa. 2681-R.
DELLA, N, 2542; clean modern room; pri-
vate home. bus; nriYileCeS Ha. Ob55-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
Rooms for Rent

COLLEGE AND 12TH-Nicely fur. front
rm., mr.. bath, st. hit; gentlemen. Ri. 8019.
COLLEGE, 3125-Front rm., adj. bath, pri.
home; st. heat; couple. or men. Wa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Houses and Flots Furnished

ASHLAND 1922 furn. rms: utilities
paid; garage $40 month. Ii. 1886.
LOCKERBIE, 6I2-Small cozy apt; strict
" modern; very reas. to right party
RILEY. N, 118-Upper, 4 rms, bath, stric.
mod; fur. COM. adults; reas II. 30I3.
WALNUT, E., 115--3 rms, bath; everything
furn.; s35. See housekeeper in basement.
RMS. AND BATH-Adults. private en-
trance. To. 1912.
4-ROOM APT-neatly furn; cool with
large front porch; for summer; very reaS'
to proper party. Phone II. 4O2l-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
.MaslriletorAutO Saies(a

Real Bargains
1924 Buick 4 touring brakes.
Down payment SIS
1928 Buick 6, 4-door sedan
Down payment $50.
1924 Oakland 4-door sedan. brakes
Down payment $50.
1925 Essex coach, overhauled.
Down payment sos
1924 Olds 6, 4-pasSenger coupe.
Down payment $50.
1928 Chevrolet sedan
Down payment $3.50.
Ford sedan, good shape S35.
1924 Olds sedan, down payment $50
Ford sedan, good tires, $35.
1928 Cleveland sedan. Down payment, $40.
1928 Hudson coach. Down payment $40.
1924 Hupp 4 coupe. Down payment $40.
1925 Dodge coupe. Down payment $50.
CENTRAL BUICK BARGAIN
LOT
eOC N DTTOT, AWE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Room for Rent With Board
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA. N. 112O-Nice. mod. 2 I'm. suite.
close bath. everyth. fur. Ii. 8694.
ALABAMA. 32I Night housekeeping
rooms.
ALABAMA. N. 1888 - Splendid l. 2-rm.,
kitchenettes, So $3.50; every convenience.
Ala n. 1892 light. airy rooms. adults:
parking; Sc. Ii. 1882.
ASHLAND. 2234-Congenial girl to share
apt. with employed girl. He. 2507.
Ashland. I603-Front rm.. kitchenette;
range: cheerful, newly decorated: adults.
BROADWAY 1923 rms. furnished:
phone, private bath. hot water; So.
BROADWAY. 1872 large front rms.
modern. $500. Ri. 5798.
CAPITOL. N. I409-Nice rm and alcove;
everything furnished. Ii 8l72.
CHADWICK. 9I4-2 furnished; private
entrance: 81 per week.
CONGRESS. 724-K itchenette, bedroom,
furn,. near car. bus: private home.
DELAWARE. N. 72O-Front nm. and kitch-
enette; very reasonable. Ri. 4637.
DELAWARE, 815 M large, pleasant.
DELLA. N. 1862 large rooms: sink
kitchen. private entrance: fst floor So
EAST. N. 7lS-2-rm. apt bath; also nice
front sleeping nm. Ri. 1858.
GREER. 721-Nicely furnished room; mod
ern; home privileges.
ILL. N. 2Io5-Unfurn. lower floor: beauti-
ful home: ply. ent: gas. heat lights furn.
ILLINOIS. N, 3l20-1 coy room: every
thing furnished; reasonable; adults.
ILL. NJ l726-Nice, well-furn. apt; for 2
girls. or couple; 81. IA. 1043.
JRVINGTON-2 large front rms. well-fur-
nlShed garage. 1925 Julian Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Cottages and Resorts

MODERN GROOM COTTAGE-Furnished
desirable location. Lake Maxinkuckee.
Culver. Ind.
sale. 1913 Park Ave. Ri. 1857
LAKE MANITOU-Lots $500. THOMSON
SISTERS. Rochester cottage 10 rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Houses for Rent
Q22-24 LAUREL

rooms. modern, except furnace Re-
duced rent Phone owner, Ri. 2277.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Store-Omce Supplies

REBUILT BUTCHERS COOLERS - And
counters. at exceptional prices to reduce
F D, GARDNER & co ao.
See the wonderful new number 81
Butcher Roy Refrigerator Counter dis
PLAYED on our floor.
TYPEWRITER-A " l. Co. grade ana
new portaoles; all mak!s- See the new
model Remington Dorta Die Rentals. serv-
zee and supplies AMERICAN WRITING
MACHINE CO. 1877 N Meridian st. Board
OF Trade Bldg Ii. 6S22
SPECIAL RENTAL. RATEs--s2. so and up;
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER co. s42
Consolidated Bldg. II. 47l2.
CALL Us-For Ee6utlt typewEltsrs also re:
pairing KING TYPEWRITER Elk. 2oS
Mass. Ave Ii 1910 -
BILLING MACHINE : Elliott Fisher: all
rebuilt bargain. KING TYPEWRITER
EX 2o5 Mass Ave. Ii 947o.
SCALE55ooo Dormant. 4sx4s platform
INDIANAPOLIS SCALE CO.. $40 z. Wash
ington st.
ELECTRIC COFFEE GRINDER-l3 IT.
counter: real brig. AZ E. 22nd St, Ia. 1913
GERATOR-Walk-in 6x8. cheap;
quit business, scales blocks. Ha. 07l6-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Business Places for Rent
AUTO STORAGE

We have space for Is cars or
trucks. Excellent location for
laundry or trucking company.
Rent very reasonable. Mr..
Holding, 11G S. Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

REQ SPEEDWAGON-Ih-t with closed
cab and stake body This truck is up e
O.. NJ. c. standard and Is prIeso % seh
T4l z. Market st. Ii. 1857.
FORD-Dump truck; AL shape. Phone
New Augusta 226.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Help Wanted Female

NAN-To hre furnace and care for lawn
exchange for room. He. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Situations Wanted Female

COLORED GIRL-l7. will assist with
housework or children. Bess Of ref. Call
He 2452. between 70 p. m.
LAUNDRY-Called for and delivered: first
class work; ref On. 3752-J.
RESPONSIBLE NURSE. VIII care for
children in her private home. Ii. 4047.
BUTLER-Student viii care for children
afternoons and evenings. Hu. 4756.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

EXPERIENCED PRESSER-Dry cleaning
establishment: start SIS Paramount
Emp. Bur Lincensed. $50 When Bldg.
WOMAN-At once for homework. IS per
week. 1914 Bellefontaine.
FREE RENT FOR HELP-Middle age cou-
pie, large nm. kitchenette. i142 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Situations Wanted Male

NIGHT CLERK-In small hotel, good per-
5onality. splendid ref. Interview solicited
Ir. 1913
MAMMALS general homework or chauf-
fuer. good ref. Ia. 3059-J.
CUSTCDIAE-Fo large apartment; white
years OF exp. best OF ref. Oh. 1926
CLEANING YARDS-Mowing lawns; trim
ming shrubs: exp. white man. Oh. 2s49
A RELIABLE BOY-Wants work during
vacation. Oh. 35si-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Rooms for Rent

BUTLER. s.. g3-Front nm; man: mod;
call before Q or after s. II 1888.
CENTRAL. 24l6-Large, light. cool room.
CENTRAL. 2345-Large front room private
home ! or gentlemen. nc. l4z2.
CENTRAL. 243l-Nice clean rm.i modern;
private nome garage OPT
CENTRAL. 1872 Modern furn. nm, gentle
men. Close in. Ii. $3.50.
CENTRAL CAR-Mod. nm, private home;
home privileges. ia. 6293.
CENTRAL. 2357-Furn. nm; meals opt;
use OF kitchenette. diner he. 5512
CENTRAL. 2416-Large, light, cool Toomi
home privileges. Ia. 1854.
COLLEGE, 3l56-Front rm.: private home;
! or 2; hot water. Wa. 268l-R.
COLLEGE Room. next bath. private home;
gentleman. He. 244l.
EAST. N. s42-Modern I'm. nicely fur
nished. references exchanged. II. 9l32.
GRANT, N. 102-Large east front room;
suitable for 2; hot water. II lO83. -
GUILFORD, 541e-Pleasant rm., family 2;
private; ! or 2; reasonable. Hu. 2l86.
HAMILTON. n. 645-Nicely furn. rm.; new
mod. home; 81 garage. Cherry 2665-W
ILLINOIS. N, 1915-Nicely furnished
modern rm.: suitable for two; 81.
ILLINOIS, N. 2441-Sleeping room; mod
ern home So Ha. 2858R.
ILLINOIS. N. 40I APT. 55-Rink; large
desirable room; l or gentlemen. Ii.
$500 after .. m.
MERIDIAN. N. 214O-Attractive front rm.:
pri. family; home priyL; gar; gentlemen
MERIDIAN. N. 2249-Nicely furn. front
rm.; hot water; privileges. Ia. 1927
NEW JERSEY N. 1892 nicely furnished
rms. modern, reasonable. Ri. 1895.
NEW JERSEY, n. 711-Small sleeping I'm.
walking distance, modern; reasonable.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2261-Pleasant room;
gentlemen preferred mod. home.
OHIO HOTEL-I26Ia E. Ohio; nice. clean.
modern rooms; reasonable rates
PENN. n. I917-Beautiful front rm..
yg. ladies. $3.50 each. ia. O492-R
PENN. $3.50 floor, rm. S2.75; references
required. Ia. 1913. -
BUCKLE, 3716-Attractive front rm.:. pri-
vste home; lady; garage. wa. O46l.
ST. CLAIR. E, 314. No. 3-Attrac. sleeping
room modern; hot water. Close Ii. 3l13.
VERMONT. W, 36-No 10, Savoy apis;
large room for gentlemen. II. 90l3.
WALNUT, AIS E.-Sleeping and housekeep-
ing apis; near bath; reasonable. II. 7258.
WASH. E. 45l0-Large front rm.; new
walnut suite; privileges, II 1896.
18TH. E. 22O-Lovely front room fur
nished: ref. req; on car line Ia. 1913.
Esd. W. 12O-Nice. clean airy rn., near
III. car. Reason. Ha. l544-M.
25TH, E.. 665-Nice pleasant room; pri-
vate home; College car: breakfast opt.
DESIRABLE homelike rooms: suites for
married couples. Oh 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Nj En-

10 distribute circulars Those who have
formerly worked for us given preference.
Apply ready for work. PIONEER DIS
TRIBUTING CO. lis S. Capitol
FIRST CLAS s SHOE
MAKER. 1850 S. EAST ST.
1fs1, - = = .-------- -. = -. - =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

JRVINGTON-2 large front rms. well-fur-
nished; garage 5S25 Julian Ave.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
TONY KERELEJZA NAMED
 CAPTAIN OF CLUB TEAM
Will Lead His Charges Into Their First Battle Next Monday Night-New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Speedboys to Furnish Opening Oppo- stion-Winters to Head Reserves - Both Quntets Have Wealth of Promising Material - Nine Men Squads.

Tony Fcrelcj2a was elected captain Of the Boys club basketball team at it's semi-weekly practice session last night and will lead his players into their first clash next Monday night, when the club quintet plays the New York, New Haven .G Hartford Railroad Spcedboys of New Haven at the local gym. Kerclciza, who was regular forward on the club five last year, is q product Of the East Main street organization, hay ing grown up in itsand having seen two years of service on the reserve team before making the first-string lineup last season. Tall and 1.-the, he is careful and accurate player and his choice~was a popular one. This year he will probably see more service at center than at forward, as bis increasing height has led Coach Ray Anderson to move him back into the pivotal circle.
 John Winters will head the Re- serves, his election to that cap- taincy also taking place last night He is a husky youth and has held several years of experience in baS- ketball, playing on both the first and reserve teams of the club at various times last winter.
 Much Promising Material
 Both squads have material galore
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

even after having been cut to nine men each. For forwards on the ! first team, Coach Anderson has Al Ramctta, Stanley Zembrowskt, and Joe Boukas, all veterans. Joe Gotfa, star center Of past seasons, will be back at his old stand but will have to share his duties with the i'm proving Kerclojza. Four tried men will guard the Walter Grusha, John Compagnonc, and Mike paluch Of last years team, Hnd Albert Benjamin Of that Of two seasons back.
 The reserve team is expected 10 be exceptionally fast, the players hay ing unusual weight and experience for their age. Curylo, Adamowicz. Puzzo, and Amcnta will take turns in the forecourt. Winters and Al RaEutis' will alternate at center, with the captain moving back to guard when Al is playing. The other guards are Joe Nomant Ned bala and Paul Kobola.
 The Railroad Spcedboys have opened the last season or two here and have always given the club fast opposition. No opponent for the Reserves has been selected as yet, but some local team will probably be given the call.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

one of the strongest in the National circuit.
 Tommy Cook, diminutive star Of last seasons American association champions. the Tulsa Oilers, is a new addition for inc center posi- ton. Cook led his league in scoring last year. Another new center is Art Somcrs. who topped all goal gcttcrS last season on the Pacific Coast league. SOmmcrS came from the Vancouver Lions, hcraldcd as the most aggressive center the west of last years team, also is ready for action at that position.
 The wings, too, have plenty of talent. Frank Ingram, who starred last season on St. Pauls American Association team, has been acquired are back thcre-Johnny GOttsclig, who showed great improvement to- ward the end of last years dis astrous campaign; Earl Miller, who came to the Hawks toward the close of last season from the Canadian professional ranks; "Mush" Marsh, 20 year old specdster. and Ty Ar bour named by Shaughnessy as cap tain.
 Charley Gardiner will be back as goalie and will have several prom ising helpmates.
 Owner Mclaughlin has indicated he is ready to pick up even more stars, if necessary. to reVamp the Blackhawks into championship aggregation.