Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1937 — Page 18

PRIESTLEY STARTED SOMETHING

» = =

SCHOLASTIC HINTS RESENTED (Batting for Eddie Ash)

EW YORK, Dec. 1.—Contrary to the popular misconception, some young men do go to college to study— and they are pretty jealous of the academic prestige of their brain foundries. You want to be careful how you write about them. Some days ago one Mr. Priestley, graduate manager of athletics of California, announced the Golden Bears were going to be mighty particular about whom they invited to play with them in the Rose Bowl game; they were interested only in their academic equals. Circumstances being what they were, this was interpreted to mean the powerful Pittsburgh team needn’t expect an invite, and when the mailman failed to knock even once at Rose Hill, it was assumed the equally powerful Fordham team didn’t rate with the fastidious Mr. Priestley. All of which was duly reported in these columns. Seo what happened? A brand new species of letter writer came to the front. ... “You can't say that about my Alma Mater and get away with it, you big bum.” This type of letter always followed an even slightly disparaging comment about the football team. Still does. But to find that even the faintest suggestion that the potential rain voltage of one college isn't as high as that of another stirs the .tter writers—is a novel and refreshing experience. It indicated hilv that youthful pride in the vital functions of college life can be s fierce and deep as in the fortunes of the varsity, which is as it

oo’

by 8

‘]

Uubdl ©

)

ne.

= = =

= = = NYWAY. there has been a rush of mail from both Pittsburgh and Fordham, dripping with awesome statistics and scholastic data, to convince =ny and all that when a young man goes through 1 these universities it isn’t just by chance that he is exposed to thorough scientific and cultural life. Mr. Alfred J. Hannon of Fordham presents a complete outline of entrance requirements and subsequent demands, even a casual study of which makes it apparent that it is harder to get into the Rose Hill school than the Hasty Pudding Club—and twice as hard to stay in. Mr. Hannon starts out his letter on a calm, judicial note by writing. . . . “I am a student at Fordham University. Yes, from Fordham and vet IT am literate. Are you surprised?” . . . Who brought that up? Continu “I will admit Fordham subsidizes athletes, What collese doesn't? However, once an athlete enters Fordham he ceases being an athlete in 1he more degraded sense of the word and becomes just another student. He must attend classes and pass examinations and there is no such thing as a ‘snap course.’ “There are only three degrees at Fordham and I have enclosed a list of the studies they entail. Also, you will please note the absence of physical education and penmanship. The most ballyhooed back on the freshman team was Charley Jamin. He found the studies too difficult. He was dropped. “A general average of 70 per cent is necessary for advancement at Fordham—and this general average goes for the athletes, too. I have sent the requirements for admission to my Alma Mater and I think they are equal if not superior of any college in the country.” = un

ine Alle

£4 as 4 =

R. HANNON goes along at some length with rising zeal for the scholastic rigors of Fordham, in general presenting an eloquent and convincing case for any doubters. It so happens I never happened to be one. but to be sure Mr. Hannon's painstaking work does not go for naucht I am forwarding all the exhibits to Mr. Priestley whose education along these lines seems to have been miserably neglected—to say nothing of his sense of tact. Now that Mr. Priestley has finally decided on Alabama as an academic equal of California it would be interesting to study the relative scholastic requirements of the two universities in detail. It may be that all along certain gentlemen have been placing false interpretation on Mr. Priestley's clamor for intellectual uniformity. Maybe he wanted to be careful not to make the yard stick too formidable. Vanderbilt would have won the bid to the bowl if the Commodores had beaten Alabama. When this possibility existed somebody raised the point whether Vanderbilt would accept the bid. It seems that it takes 16 units to get inte Vanderbilt and only 12 to enter California. It is my opinion that colleges everywhere have the right to run their football as they see fit but it seems to me that Mr. Priestley might have used some other device than scholastic equality in side-tracking ittsburgh and Fordham. From all the evidence at hand California is scarcely the Sorbonne of America.

Howard Jones Reported On Way Out at U. S. C.

By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Word is that Howard Jones, majordomo of Southern California football affairs for 13 years, will make his exit if Troy bows to U. C. L. A. in the mammoth Los Angeles Coliseum, Dec. 4.

Nor will it be a voluntary action ¢ : on Jones’ part, Jones likes South- [if said that Phelan would welcome

ern California and he likes his job, |the change and a chance to get in but the alumni wolves, backed up On the Southern California upin a surprising manner by an im- [SWINg. mediate university element, are in| An upswing, incidentally, which is full cry. At the beginning of the campaign about to close, there was every in-

next grid season or two.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 18

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937

| Big League Tieup Discussed

Leo Miller . . . He's Busy at Milwaukee

Eva Dawson Paces Pin Team to Season Record

The Bowes Seal Fast team, paced by Eva Dawson's brilliant 641, today held the women’s city record, blasting the pins for 2718 to surpass the mark of 2712 posted by Morrison’s last Friday night.

The scores were rolled in the

Irish Cagers

Wait Whistle

Begin Defense of Mythical U. S. Title Tonight.

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Dec. 1.—Interest here today had switched from

| football to basketball, as the Fight-

ing Irish of the hardwood prepared to open their defense of the mythical national championship against

Columbia College of Dubuque, Iowa, tonight. Coach George Keogan will send a veteran team into action against Columbia. Capt. Ray Meyer &nd John Moir, forwards; Paul Nowak, center, and Tommy Wukovits and Earl Brown Jr., guards, who formed last year’s quintet, are all back this season. Tommy Jordan, senior letterman, may start in Brown's place since the latter did not join the squad until the conclusion of the football season. Johnny Moir, sensational senior forward who has proved his right to the ranking of one of Notre

{Dame's greatest basketball plavers,

holds three all-time Notre Dame scoring records. His 25 points against Pittsburgh as a sophomore is the single game high; his 290point total last season is tops for | one year, and his 550 points in two | years broke Moose Kraus’ all-time | record total for three years. Two of the Irish starting five are | natives of South Bend, Nowak being a product of Central High School and Wukovits of Riley. Two | senior forwards on the varsity squad | are James Carson and John O’Con-

almost certain to come within the | nor. both from Cathedral of In-

dianapolis.

dication that the Trojans would go places. There was a fair nucleus | on hand from the 1936 squad, along | with a brillant crop of sophomores. | But Southern California fared none too well. The Trojans defeated |

Amateur Basketball

little College of the Pacific, Ohio | State, and Oregdn. They lost to | Washington, California, Stanford | for tonigh and Notre Dame, and were tied by ¥ Washington State and State. The Same Old Story

In the face of this somewhat disastrous season—the fourth in a row—Southern California alumni, {gatyrday Night League who can't seem to tolerate a 10sing | standard Oil, 36-13, and the Doughfootball team, suddenly found an | poys, 37-34. ny : ally in a certain university group |

t at the Hoosier Athletic Oregon | ys. H. P. Wasson; 8:30, Hibben HollBlock Co. vs. Hoosier A. C.

| Club is: 7:30 o'clock, Big Four A. A. weg vs. L. 8. Ayres; 9:30, Wm. H. The Omar Bread team won its |

| first two starts in the Circle City | defeatiing

that is interested only in filling the | athletic coffers. And if Jones can't | produce the team to do it they want someone who can. Alumni, in a big-hearted way, gave up the Notre Dame game a month ago, although they would have been in the first stages of delirium tremens had they been at South Bend to see how close Troy came to winning without the services of the great back, Amby Schindler. So now the crux of the whole situation lies in the U.-C. L. ‘A. contest. According to the steam which is being worked up, Jones must win. The lid will be blown off with a crash if and when the Uclans as much as eke out a-one-point margin of victory. On the surface, all the discontent appears a bit misplaced. The backbone of Jones’ club this year turned cut to be sophomores. The reserve strength was sophomoric. In losing to the Irish, 13-6, the firstyear men gave promise of develeping into a whale of a ball club next season. Phelan Would Switch

Grenville Lansdell perhaps was an even better quarterback than Schindler was at any time this fall. Bill Sangster and Bob Hoffman looked like world beaters. Harry Smith and John Thomassin, guards, and Don McNeil, tackle, have performed like veterans all season. All they need is experience. But unless U. S. C. slips by its intercity rival, Jones probably will get no further chance to develop these prize packages. Someone else will fall heir to the best material on the coast. And who would that be? Those who have their fingers close to the pulse won't be surprised if it’s Jimmy Phelan, now at Washington. The Husky coach isn’t exactly satisfied in Seattle. Just to balance things, the Puget Sound country isn’t overenthused about Phelan. It

Results in the Y. M. C. A. LeaBue | ere: Hi-Way 32, Y Seniors 24; and | Kansas City Life of Paoli 40, Y. M. |

w C. A. 38 (triple overtime).

City games with Goldsmith's Secos are asked to write Max G. Goldsmith, 535 S. Illinois St., or phone Li. 1612 before 5 p. m. Rushville, Anderson, Martinsville, Morgantown and Kokomo take notice.

~The Butter Crust Pie team is willing to share expenses with teams having access to a gym on Monday

row Clark, 1104 S. East St., or phone Dr. 0200.

vice president, and E. E. Hannes, secretary-treasurer. Teams in the

Camp Hardware, International Harvester Co., Ft. Harrison Medicos, | Johnston's Food Market and St. Roch’s.

First place in the Dearborn Girls’ League will be at stake when the P. R. Mallory team piays Riverside M. E. at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Other league games are: 8:30 o'clock, William H. Block Co. vs. Greyhounds; 5:30 o'clock, R. C. A. Mfg. Co. vs. { Broadway Baptist.

The Rockwood Buddies, led by Ed Wampler and Ed Gill, defeated tie Whiteland Independents 33-30 last night. The teams are to meet again Dec. 21. The Buddies have won six games and lost two. For games write Leo Ostermeyer, 1625 English Ave.

Games at the E. 10th St. Gym tonight are: 7:30 o'clock, Riverside Olympics vs, Trojans; 8:30 o'clock, Butter Crust Pie vs. Irvington Dino-

saurs; 9:30 o'clock, Proggs vs. Fashion Cleaners.

Thy. Daugherty Tavern quintet

and state teams wanting |

or Tuesday nights. Write Wood- |

Officers of the Sportsman’s Store | Industrial League are Harold W.| McDaniel, president; Harold Mann, |

league, which starts next Wednes- | day are Schwitzer Cummins, Van |

The Merchants’ League schedule imaintained their undefeated record

| last night in the Beverage League |at the Dearborn Gym by defeating {the Thomas Sinclair Oilers, 27-26. | Other scores were: Nu Grape Bot{tling Co. 24, West Side Merchants 12; Furnas Ice Cream 32, Sterling Beer 22; Falls City Beer 35, Fehr Beer 20.

SILENT HOOSIERS OPEN CARD FRIDAY

The Silent Hoosiers open the | 1937-38 basketball season Friday | night, playing on their home floor

| against Union Township (Bargersville). Saturday night they play at Liberty. | Lambert, Phillips, Smiley, Martin and Gee form the probable starting lineup for the Silent Hoosiers, with Grimes, Elmore, Butler and Gibson | as. reserves. Hendrix, leading scorer | last season, is out of the lineup in- | definitely due to a football injury. The remainder of the schedule | follows: Dec. 10, 11, at M | 18. J

at Gerstmeyer. Terre Haute; orton Memorial: 15, New Augusta:

Arlington an. 14, Pinnell; 15, at DeSoto: 21, Sa-

cred Heart: 22, at Masonic Home; 28. at | Edinburg: 29, at Berne. at Carmel: 5,

Feb. BA voJ2. ‘at Colfax:

Lawrence: ’ 18, Boys’ Whiteland: 26,

Prairie Township. (Howard). arch 3. 4, 5 Central States tourney

at Delavan, Wis.

"FRANKLIN DEFEATS ANDERSON, 35 TO 30

FRANKLIN, Ind. Dec. 1 (U. P.). —Franklin College opened its basketball season last night with a 35 to 30 victory over Anderson College. The Grizzlies led 18 to 13 at the half. Bill Schafenacker, with 17 points, led the winners’ attack.

HOPPE AND SCHAEFER EVEN NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (U, P.).— Willie Hoppe of New York and Jake Schaefer of Chicago were all square today in their 71.2 balkline billiard match for the American championship.

John, Mary! Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!

At MOSKIN'S

Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies League at the Hotel Antlers and Eva Dawson's total was a loop record, Race Johns setting the previous mark of 611 Oct. 12. Rita Johns

ual record of 645. Bowes and Marott Shoe Store won three games while Hatfield Paint and Morrison's triumphed twice. The Bowes scores: Dawson os 246 Lee . 150 . 149

. 205

219— 641 189— 511 169— 528 158— 527 162— 511

McDaniel .... . Wiesman sess 113 Totals 923 898 897—2718 Charley Tyner captured men's

honors by connecting for 223, 213

Athletic Club League at the Pennsylvania Alleys, Phillips trailing with 604. Tyner’s count broke the

Gauss Oct. 19. Litzelman & Morrison gained a shutout victory and J. E. Kernel Optical, John Hancock Mutual Life, Indianapolis Brewing and Hoosier Optical took two games. Gerald Haugh turned in the season's high of 661 in the Pernmsylvania Recreation loop, Clarence Baker getting 617. John Grande & Sons, Downyflake Donuts, Charley's Restaurant, Nacor Medicine and Roy Steele were three-time winners and Tuxedo registered a two-out-of-three decision. Rohr Scores 673

the Optical League at Pritchett’s Alleys with Paul Moore firing a middle game of 266 to feature his 685, high for the campaign. Manuel Schonecker came through with 619. Continental Optical, Fox Optical and Shur-on Optical all scored double victories. Harold Rohr showed the wav in the City circuit with 673, Dwight Hiner and Bill Brunot each getting a 667. Oscar Buses marked up a 614, Jess Douglas and Newt Werner each 609 and Jack Hunt 603. Jor(Continued on Page 19)

STRONG LIST ENTERS

Boxers from eight local clubs, in addition to unattached fighters, have entered the annual city amateur boxing tournament which begins at the South Side Turners’ Hall Friday night. A number of other entries are expected before the meet gets under way.

Coach Stedfelt of the Turners has a strong squad in the tourney. Other organizations to be represented include the N. C. A. G. U., English

and Washington A. C.

I. U. Speaker

holds the city-wide women's individ- |

CITY BOXING MEET

Ave. Boys Club, W. P. A,, Bess A. C. |

| 1

and 266 to total 702 in the Hoosier | not going to let this step-up in my

circuit record of 643 rolled by Leo have something ne

| | | |

Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten Athletic Commissioner, has accepted an invitation to address the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis at the annual banquet honoring the I. U. football team. The dinner is to be held tonight at 6 p. m. in the Indianapolis A. C. Val Nolan, I. U, trustee, is to be toastmaster.

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

YOLF SUSSMAN, Inc.

131 West Washington ‘Street

239 W. WASH. ST. blished 37 Years

AUTO LOANS |

| apolis.

enti winds The heavy barrage continued in | 2% this convention the trade wi

Seek Talent At Milwaukee

Again but Outlook Is None Too Bright.

By EDDIE ASH Times Staff Writer

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1.—The future of the Indianapolis Indians is in the hands of the new regime, president Norman A. Perry stated | today as he introduced Leo T. Miller, general manager, and Ray Schalk, field manager, to his Amer- | ican Association associates on the | opening day of the annual conven- | tion of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Miller and Schalk, lifted from | Buffalo, accepted the responsibility |

rin stride and said they were only |

too glad to tackle a tough problem | and strive to achieve winning baseball in Indianapolis. “And we mean | in 1938,” they told listeners in the lobby of the Schroeder Hotel where the hottest stove league session in years is in progress. | Miller said he is entertaining propositions on hitching the Indians to a big league club. It was rumored early today that the Tribe's new general manager was sounding out certain big league clubs on a proposition to create a working agreement, but he said his | mind is open on an arrangement of | that type because there is not much left in that field. It is said the St. Louis Browns, in spite of their lowly position in the American League, have more Class AA ballplayers on their string than any other club which is not affiliated with teams in the American Association, International and Pacific Coast League. And there may be something in that for Indian-

Favors Independence “1 share President Perry's desire to remain independent,” Miller said, “but I also realize it's becoming increasingly difficult to obtain talent, what with all of the ‘chain stores’ combing the field. However, I am

career overwhelm me and I wish to assure the fans of Indianapolis there will be no deals made just to w to discuss.” Miller said he would establish permanent residence in Indianapolis after the first of the year and endeavor to keep the Indianapolis stove league going full blaze the year around. Schalk, successor of Wade Killefer as field manager, was in several conferences today with both minor and big league representatives. “According to the information I get from Killefer,” he said, “I am walking into a poor sixth-place ball club. Well, it’s my business, I have agreed to tackle it and from what I gather

are blowing. Won't Be Swindled “Donie Bush approached me *oday and suggested a deal for our Danny Taylor, but his Minneapolis offer was out of line. Fred Haney at Toledo sounded me out about Oscar Eckhardt, but thought I would be swindled easily just coming out of the International League.

If they want ’em I'll just bide my time and do a little investigating.” The Indians as a ball club are no | dice. They are shot full of holes | and Miller and Schalk are doing | their best to rebuild. At any rate, | they have plenty of influence and | their contacts are promising. Buf- | |

falo newspapermen say Indianapolis has a grand setup. President George Trautman of the American Association seconds the motion.

Star Newark Catcher Is Sold to Reds |

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 1 (U.| P.).—The Cincinnati Reds, one of | the biggest disappointments of the |

minor league meeting.

of the Newark International League championship club was obtained by the Reds in exchange for shortstop Eddie Miller, First Baseman Les Scarsella and cash. Miller becomes the outright property of the Newark club and Scarsella is sent out under option. Hershberger batted 322 in 96 games for Newark and was one of the outstanding figures in the Bears’ amazing comeback to wrest the “little world series” championship from Columbus. The Phillies announced the conditional. purchase of Shortstop Frank Morehouse from the Rochester International League club. The Louisville American Association club purchased Catcher Ed Madjeski from the New York Giants. Outfielder Joe Dwyer was bought by the Little Rock Southern Association club from Jersey City. Rumors nominated Frescoe Thompson, Minneapolis infielder, as the leading candidate for the vacant managerial post of the Birmingham Southern Association club.

re -

1114, HHL IER

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PRICFS SMASHED DIAMOND SALVAGE CO.

“THE

ARMY x GOODS STORE"

| of the year, goes to Clinton Frank,

1937 season, began their rebuilding | campaign today by making the first | important player deal of the annual

Catcher Willard Hershberger, 26, |.Jess

Perish the Thought Statisticians have estimated that if the six-day bike riders pedaled in a straight line they'd finish in the middle of the ocean. Not a bad idea,

Coed D.C. MorreErT

Blue Devils

Face 2 Tilts

Noblesville and Greenfield Week-End Foes.

Stressing offensive tactics, Coach | Robert Mackie, Harvel, Ill, forward; | forms the nucleus of

Kenneth Peterman’s Blue Devil! basketball squad is working out | daily in preparation for week-end | games with Noblesville and Green- | field Friday and Saturday nights. A | scrimmage with the reserves was the | feature of yesterday's practice. The Blue Devils will journey fo | Noblesville Friday for their opener. | The Millers already hold a 27-21 | victory over Westfield. On Saturday, | Shortridge will entertain Greenfield at the Shortridge gym. It will be the sixth encounter of the season for Greenfield. The probable lineup for the locals will be Bill Stautz and Don Bruce, forwards; Fred Krampe, center, and Emory Schlake and Alder Breiner, guards.

Clint Frank Wins Heiseman Trophy

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (U.P.).—The Heiseman trophy, emblematic of the nation’s outstanding football player

halfback who captained the Yale | team. Frank will be notified at New Haven today by Willard Prince, chairman of the trophy committee of the Downtown Athletic Club. The award is made annually in memory of the late John W. Heiseman, for 36 years a football coach.

CHICAGO HIGH TEAM TO PLAY AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 1 (U. P.).—0Oak Park High School of Chicago has been selected to play against Miami | High School in the annual Christ- | mas Day football game here, Coach ‘Yarborough of the Miemi| School said toaay. |

We Specialize in FULL SOLES—HALF SOLES Quality Work DELAWARE Service Shop

“Perk” Holtman

8 N. Del RI-0875

Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things

Clinkeu rol

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

Has a Paint for Every Purpose. COSTS LESS, Because It Lasts Longer,

VONNEGUT'S

FOR QUICK UN LE

USE

KING BENZOL GAS

ELINED Men's EPAIRED Women's

EFITTED Clothes

LE ON TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

RADIATOR ANTI-FREEZE RUSTPROOF ALCOHOL . 5 Gal. in Customer's Container . on DuPont's Zerone, $1.90 Gal. Eveready Prestone, $2.95 Gal.

BLUE P Madison & Ray

WASTE-

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY

PAPER

320-330 W. Michigan St.

| ence games.

i 5

“HEREERT KIX Mik

LER ~ FORWARD

PERRY PLEDGES NEW REGIME FREE REIN | ‘Schalk, Miller | DePauw Netters Ready for Opener

COWIN LINDSAY = GUARD

Starting Lineup in Curtain Lifter Tomorrow Against Rose Poly May Include All Lettermen.

GREENCASTLE, Dec. 1.—DePauw University will open its 1937-38

| basketball schedule here tomorrow night against The Tiger team this vear has an excellent nucleus ettermen around which to build a winning combination

stitute of Terre Haute. of 1

Rose Polytechnic Ine

Coach D. C. Moffett's starting line-up against Rose probably will be

composed entirely of lettermen. Five proper positions. Kixmiller, Vincennes, forward, and |

Robert Franke, Batesville, center, ! and Robert Landeck, Gary, guard, | and Edwin Lindsay, Detroit, Mich, |

guard. The only regular lost from last | year's team is John Stimson, Hunt- | ingburg, a forward. Stimson, a | sophomore, failed to return

to school this year. He was leading |

| scorer for the Tigers last season. All | | returning lettermen were sopho-

mores last year except Mackie, who | is a senior. | Coach Moffett may experiment | with his lineup in the Rose Poly game as the Tigers are scheduled to | face Indiana University at Bloomington on Monday night, Several husky sophomores from last vear’s freshman class are making strong | bids in practice for starting positions and against the Big Ten Conference team the Tigers doubtlessly will need the height and weight of | Glen Hager, husky guard from Glenn Ellyn, Ill, or the rangy height of George Montooth of Rushville, | Ill. | Reserves from last vear's varsity include Myron Fouke, center from Oklahoma City, Okla, | and Elmo Paff, diminutive forward | from Goshen. The Tigers have in- | dicated that their style of play will | be of the fast-break variety with "| |

modified man-to-man defense, Last year the Tigers started from scratch. Without a single letterman Coach Moffett took a squad | composed largely of sophomores and | whipped a team into shape that | won eight of its 12 Indiana Confer- | Double victories were | scored over DePauw's iwo strongest | rivals, Butler and Wabash. It is.

They are Herbert 4-

| Jack Oswald,

6-foot-1 |,

are available and fall naturally into

bunch

sophomores that this year's

this of

team.

Football Team

To Be Feted Here

Members of the DePauw football team are to be honored here Friday right at a banquet sponsored by the Indianapolis DePauw Alumnia Association at 6:30 p. m. in Broadway M. E. Church. Deloss Walker, associate editor of Liberty and DePauw graduate, "12, will be principal speaker. Mr, Walker was a prominent member of the DePauw track team, setting a

[new U. S. high jump record the year {after graduation

Dr. Clyde Wildman, DePauw president, Coach Raymond Neal and football acting cap=tain, also are to speak. Charles W Jewett, Indianapolis attorney, is to be toastmaster. Reservations are being made for an estimated 150 alumni and former DePauw students, George W. Kadel, Indianapolis alumni president, said,

————— a —————— RH —

: GE TO ’ [ FRIED OHICKEN DINNERS

Tues., Thurs. &

Sundays 30:

Country Two

Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy Biscuits

§ ir

a”. YOU V7) .

Vegetables, Hot and Drink. meat, 2 vegetables, bread, butter, 12=LB. T-BONE--Salad, bread, Butter, French Fries, Drink..... 45¢ 14 8. CAPITOL AVE. 3 Doors South of Wash, St. W Wh

PLATE LUNCH-Noon and nite, drink GRANDMOTHER'S KITCHEN ii ) H 7

7 rar

eR YP. RATE

you Lay...

NAN

2% AMAR

= NN

SHERMAN

When you enter Hotel Sherman you give the orders. Any day or any night, whatever price room you wish, you may be sure will be assigned to you «.cheerfully...a sizeable, comfortable room and your own private bath. The entire staff has only one purpose... pleasing you !!!

NNN

NAM

ARAN

ANN.

Home of the

COLLEGE INN

FRANKIE MASTERS AND THE

"Big my Re w

WW,

NNN YOU CAN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN