ir. Otto Sehnellbacher,

Sublette, Kansas.
Dear Schnellie: :
It was good to get your letter as of June 22nd, and I do

hope that it will cease from its persistenoy in raining and
interfering with yor wrke | ,

a

Eddie Mall and Clif Nordstrom wore

Jung 30, 1942,

Tt has been quite cool for four weeks here, but I believe

is starting on the up-turn of real summer. ‘Things are quiet

_ but we do have e danoe each Monday night out on the street in

the best way to have a very frank and earnest discussion, A lot

of

these

coaches

are still

T thimk they are all wot.
‘With el good wishes, I am

promising boys: a lot of things, but

4

Very sincerely yours,

Direoteor of Physical Education and Recreation,
Varsity Basketball Coach.

 
ve lew , eee /F/p
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Ca

June 13, 1942. _

Mr. Otte Sehnellbacher, .
Sublette, Fansas.

Dear Otto:

Thenk you for your very good letter of Tuesday, June 9.
i have just answered a letter from Ellis Nicolet, of Cimarron,
and I have read your letter with much interest regarding Don Burt.
You are really a traveling emissary for the University of Kansas.
Keep up the good work, my boy, you are doing & swell jobs

: Zi am sending you a carbon copy of the letter that I have
written to 5llis Nicolet, and I want you to write me frankly what
you think of him. You keep after Don Burt and you can assure him
that we will not only treat him most cordially, but invite hin
into the Kansas family with open arms.

Now, regarding Elton Winters. If he played at Sublette I.
know he mows his fundamentals because I have never seen a boy a
thet this man Coach Baker had under his wing but what lmew what to
do under the most trying circumstances. I estimate Baker's coach-
ing very highly. You tell Winters we want him to go to the Univer-
sity of Kansas, and the fact that he makes such good grades pleases
me beyond measure, You know how highly I value an intelligent .
athlete who ean do good work in a classroom. I+ is not necessary
that he write me, but of course I would be glad to hear from him.

_ Won't you write me another letter when it rains? The
fact that it looks rainy out your way now makes me feel that I
can expect a letter pretty soon. Please give me the information
that I asked for and any other valuable information that may be
retained in your cranial vault. You really get around, young man.
I don’t know of a better athletic representative of the student

; ‘type who could do a better job than you are now doing. It will

certainly be a pleasure to see you this fall.
With all good wishes, I an
| Sincerely yours,

: a: | Director of Physical Education and Recreation,
FAAR Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach.

 
  
 

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Magy 29, 1942,

“re Otto Schnellbacher,
Sublette, Kansas.
- Dear Schnellie:

Pollow through with Donald and give him definite
first-hand information from your experience. I know
you can sell him a bill of goods because you know
the University is a grand place. |

Very sincerely yours,

Director of Physical Education and Recreation,
PCA: Al Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach.

te

 
 

May 15, 1942.

Ur. J. R. Smith,
The Robinson Coal Co.,
Pleasanton, Kansas.

Dear Wr. Smith:

 

With kindest regards end best wishes, I am

Sineerely yours,

Director of Physical Education and Recreation,
PCA H ‘Varsity Sasketball and Baseball Coach. :

 
 
Che Robinson Coal Company

Producers Of Mohawk Coal

 

PLEASANTON, KANSAS
May 13, 1942

Coach Forest €. Allen
Lawrence, Ks.

Dear Coach:

I want to thank you for your most courteous
treatment. The visit was most enjoyable. Your talk to
Harold Howey fits my personal beliefs.

It is to be regretted that Harold has more
the complex of a professional athlete rather than that
of a boy desirous of an education. He is not altogether
to blame,for his father= in our employment- is a member
of the C.1I.0. and their doctrines are not the broadest.

I took him to see Coach Hurt and he outlined
things very able and frankly.

My interest is to see K.U. have better foot-
ball. Their basket ball is plenty good; year in and out
it is the "tops" nationally. Harold is changeable but
at present-it is K.U.

incerely yours

“Use Mohawk Coal”
Kawrerree, Narndas, Aprel | 92
Unversity, of Marcas
car civ: Le and Hoth tral yf frre
, ke S odtle, Trarege (7 Exel: of tte Ga (Reset
Wrcdanc, tortacneing Lore Wl aoree sere
hoe.

Bhowear dollare,
2 tontibhetine ty the PD al. Educatecsre

Dtee- <q. that thee
ny ae Pier cll expe ov farang /ti04s
WILLIAM BOOTH, Founder E. I. PUGMIRE, Territorial Commander P. L. DEBEVOISE, Divisional Commander GEORGE CARPENTER, General

 

 

HUE SALVATION ARMY

 

 

 

720 Vermont Street - - Lawrence, Kansas, - -  - Telephones: Office 033, Residence 2413]
Les Ant
CAPT. and MRS. See
Officers in Charge Y .

Feb. 16, 1941

 

Dr. Forrest Allen
ADVISORY BOARD

MEMBERS 801 Ia.
GEORGE LOWMAN, Pres.
DR. LYLE POWELL, V-Pres. Lawrence, Kansase

KELVIN HOOVER. Treas.
PROF. V. F. SMITH, Secy.

DR. FORREST ALLEN

MRS. C. E. DANIELS My dear Mr, Allen:

CHARLES LOUK

R. W. McCLURE
WALTER SCHAAL The members of The Salvation Army —

ROGER WILLIAMS

Advisory Board will be meeting Tuesday

a8 evening 6:30 P.M. at the Colonial Tea

Roome

LAWRENCE We need you there. let's mke it a
ACTIVITIES

GOSPEL SERVICES 100% attendance. Thanks a million.

STREET SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MUSIC CLASSES

RECREATIONAL CLASSES
LADIES HOME LEAGUE Sincerely yours,

LIFE SAVING GIRL GUARDS
BOY SCOUTS :

FAMILY VISITATION - [ 1S
WELFARE WORK

BREE

We participate in the
Lawrence Community

Chest.
 

December 22, 1940

“Mire Eede Sorensen
48 Ashland Road
‘Summit, New Jersey

Dear Ephe
Iwas certainly delighted to have your good letter enclose
ing the clippingse

_. I remember you very well when you and the team came to .
Wafrensburge We had quite a battlee If you were not on the team
then Bill Weaver, Stuffy Dummire, Lefty Sproul, and the other boys
were, and what a ball team that was Red Brown was also playing
on the teame

When I see you at the Hotel Fiecadilly in New York we
will have a good chate We will arrive in New York on the night of
the 26th, and we expect to work out between halves of. the Illinoise
Manhattan gamée We are stopping at Am Arbor, Buffalo (Niagara),
West Point, and other places enroutes We plan to leave here on the
Santa Fe Streamliner at 1:00 P.M. Monday, December 23

I am not trying to alibi, but we lost four of our seven
high=strumg regulars last year, so "while we are @ good ball handling
outfit, I am not sure we will offset the strange conditions of a
young team travelinge At the same time, we will have no'alibi if
we get lickede

you for your sie in enclosing the clippings,
and awaiting the pleasure of seeing you — I am,

Sincerely yours,

Director of Physical Edueation and tecreation
Varsity Basketball Coach

FCAglg

 
48 Ashland Road,
Summit, N.J.
December 15, 1940,

Dr. Fhog Allen
Director of Athletics
Kansas University
Lawrence, Kansés,

Dear Dr. Allen:

As a former member of a Kansas University basket ball team.
I91I5- with Bill Weaver, Stuffy Dunmire, Lefty Sproul ete. I have
been looking forward to the time of seeing my former school rep-
resented in basket ball competition at Madison Square Garden in
New York. I have seen Oklehoma University, Oklahoma A & M., the
University of Missouri and other western teams in competition
there in other years and am glad to note that K.I. will be in
|New York on December 28. I shall plan to be there and wish to
extend to you and the team the best of luck in advance of the
game which I expect to see K.U. win.

I note that your competitor will be Fordham University and
the thought occured to me that you might be interested in seeing
some newspaper clippings regarding recent games played by that
school. I'm enclosing clippingsccoveting four games, From these
you will note that Fordham has won three and lost one to date.

The loss was to Dartmouth by the close score of 44 to 40,

While I have not seen Fordham play this year, she must have
a good team. Fordham defeated Brooklyn College, which team in
turn defeated fhe Ohrbachs, the team that gave the Tulsa Oilers
the scare of their lives this year. I saw the latter two teams
play end was amazed to see the small fast team of Ohrbachs tie
the oilers twice and finally loose by only two points on a second
extra period. .

Fitzgerald. left guard, eppears to be the outstanding player
on the Fordhem teem, being the high scorer to date. The team uses
long shots, as is cheractistic of New York teams, and is deadly on
sét shots from most any angle. In my opinion, 6s man to man defense
is best emp}oyed against these N.Y. teams end the players should
be rushed constantly. To let them set uprplays from the quarter
court is always dangerous. To let them have many free throws is
also hazardous.

Saturday night the Oklahoma Aggies defeated City College at
the Garden 32 to 24. This team representing New York is considered
by the sports writers to be better than Fordham, but comperisons
in this game as you know are difficult at best. New York University
is strong this year and Long Island University is probably the best
of all in the city. I'm glad that K.U. in its first venture at
Madison Square doesn't have to meét the batter team, although I
would probably bet on K.U. ‘coming through.

I have noted that you have taken over Texas University this
year ahd that the prospects this year are good as usual. I sincerely
hope the team is at its best at Madison Square and you may be
assured that meny former K.U. rooters will be there to root for
victory. There will be some 18,000 spectators I should judge, es
two New York teams are in competition with two outside teams who”
the fams know will give the customers # good gamesfor their money.

Good luck end best wishes.

Sincerely,
a
: FORDHAM FIVE BEATS |
ST. PETER’S, 36 TO 25

Sherry and Fitzgerald Star in
Rams’ Opening Contest

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 6—
Coach Ed Kelleher’s Fordham Rams
launched their basketball season to-
night by vanquishing St. Petegr’s
College of this city in the eleventh
meeting of the Jesuit rivals, 36 to 25.

Bob Sherry and Captain Dick
Fitzgerald paced the Rams with 12
and 10 points, respectively. Be-
tween them they tossed in 15 points
in the first half to give the Rams
a 20-9 lead at the intermission. Tom
O’Leary starred for St. Peter’s with
9 points.

Held in check for the first five
minutes as the score see-sawed to
4-4, the Rams were ahead, 16—6,
at the fifteen-minute mark on some
fine spot shooting by Fitzgerald and
Sherry. Glynn cut Fordham’s lead
to 16—9, but Sherry and Fitzgerald
retaliated with long shots for a
20-9 lead at the half. .

With O’Leary featuring, St.
Peter’s cut the Fordham margin to
2T—20 midway in the second half,
but two baskets by Savage and an-
other by Babich gave the Rams a
substantial lead and they breezed
in the rest of the way.

The line-up: tt go im

FORDHAM (36) ST. PETER’S Lg

GE. P:
Lewis, lf .. 0| Woods, lf ...
Loefler ...0.. -1/Mackin .,...
Savage, rf .. McAuley, rf..
MeGurke ae

Babich, c ..
Fitzgerald,
Sherry, rg ..
Finnegan eee

CNHONHS
coon

ae: ae
CAPNOWOO

— — —|O'Leary,. Tg..
Total ......15 6 36iLynch ...... oO

Total ..... 8
Referee—Malloy. Umpire—Gritfen.

| CWHONHHHOOMS
I coiewameeet

 

 

 
 

 

 

FORDHAM CRUSHES

Ram Five Gains Easy Victory
on Burlington Court as
Fitzgerald Sets Pace

Special to THE Ne=w YorK TIMES.

BURLINGTON, Vt., Dec. 13—
Fordham’s speedy basketball tos-
sers ran away from the University
of Vermont tonight by the score of
44 to 24.

Vermont started with the zone
defense, which bothered the visitors
for two or three minutes, during
which Vermont took a 54 lead as
Captain Corley starred. Then Cap-| i
tain Fitzgerald of Fordham started
popping iong shots from out beyond
the zone defense and his’ team-
mates, Savage and Bobich followed
his example, running the score up
to 28 to 8 at the end of the first-
half.

Vermont. shifted to the man-to-
man defense at the opening of the
second half and the play speeded
up. Fitzgerald left the game after
running his individual points up to
10, giving other members of the
Rams’ squad an opportunity to
play.

Coach Kelleher substituted freely
toward the close of the game and
the Fordham team cvhich finished
was entirely different from that
which opened the game.

For Vermont, Corley was the high
scorer and the sparkplug of the
team, with Healy and Beauchemin
also shining.

The line-up:

FORDHAM ia VERMONT (24)
Loeffler, If.. 7
Lewis, tt bewe
Savage opewiece
Croke: <6...
Babich, e .
Finnegan Nie
Klema’sky, lg.
Sherry, rg...

Fitzgerald
McGuirk

Total
Ofticinls—-Fahey and, Parke.

oon

al omHonmro4
re bs
Yl onto

Total aoe a

cinco hbots tole toes
ocooconwors
a)

 

 
NY Cranes 1YASL¥ KR
° Lt $3

 

 

mni Squad

DARTMOUTH STOPS
FORDHAM, 44 70 40

Indians Triumph Over Ram
Quintet in Keen Battle
on Hanover Court

 

BROBERG GETS 15 POINTS

Leads Sophomore Players in
Superb Passing Tactics—
Fitzgerald Is Star

.

Special to THR New YorK TIMES.

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 14—Cap-
tain Gus Broberg and his sopho-
more basketball cast proved too
much for oFrdham tonight and the
Indians won a close game_ by
4440.

Broberg led the scoring with 15
ponts, but received aid throughout
from George Munroe and Jim Ol-
sen who accounted for 24 points
between them.

With the score tied at the half
Dartmouth managed to keep just
ahead of the visitors throughout
the second session. The brilliant
work of Dick Fitzgerald, Fordham
guard, kept his team in the run-
ning during this half. He also
|seored 15 points during the game.

A crowd of 3,000 was kept on
edge, however, as Fordham contin-
ually peppered the basket with long
shots while Dartmouth excelled in
a short passing game which fea-
tured the towering Olsen always.
under the basket. At one stage
Fordham drew up to 30-29, but the
Rams were unable to catch Dart-
mouth in the second half.

 

 
 

Dartmouth went ahead at the out-
set when Munroe collaborated with
Broberg in leading a baffling attack
which ran the score to 14—3 with
ten minutes left in the period.

Fordham took the offensive when
Loeffler entered the game. He went
on a scoring spree, caging three
goals and a foul in the space of two
minutes, and the Rams were back
in the game. Croke continued the
streak, scoring three goals, and
finally, after dogging Dartmouth
for fifteen minutes, Fordham went
ahead, 17—16, on Fitzgerald’s long
shot,

Battle Thrills Crowd -~

The final five minutes of the half
produced a battle which thrilled the
capacity crowd. Olsen tied it up at
17-all, but Sherry’s goal from half
‘| the length of the floor sent Ford-
ham ahead again. An angle shot by
Loeffler increased the Ram lead,
but Munroe took a pass from Skaug
for a goal. Broberg took a pass un-
der the basket, tying the game-at
21—21 at the end of the first half.

During the first period the Dart-
mouth sophomores were outstand-
ing, especially Olcen and Munroe,
who displayed a superior passing
game. Fordham was content to take
the long shots from quarter court,
only occasionally counting from un-
der the basket.

The line-up:

DARMOUTH nek FORDHAM (40)

Kaus ects

r 5 Savage, If.....0
FOMASIG | oes ei vicrse 0

0

0

0) Loeffler '......4
Parmer; -1f 5.
DAaSgate (is 00 3:6
Fitzgerald, lg.
Klemasz’ki, rg.
SHELVY: ciesiaiacess

bees
Aoowrow
Ook ae
e me

Sl wohmoon9

ry

Bropene De...

Total......16 12 44 i
Referee—Brennan. Umpire—Burns, Time
of halves—20 minutes.

POUCA ica de PY

~
E | geonmonoas

 
wy 7/7 es

fafa
Brooklyn.

KASNER PAGES TEAN
TO A 3834 VERDI

Brooklyn College Stages Spurt
After Leading at Half, 18-16,
and Turns Back Fordham

 

 

FITZGERALD IS RAMS’ ACE

His 13 Points Top Both Sides
as Maroon Five Launches
Its Home Campaign

“By LOUIS EFFRAT

Defeat overtook the Fordham
basketball team in its first home
engagement. last night as a court-
wise and scrappy Brooklyn College
outfit battled its way to a 38-34
victory before 1,500 persons at
Rose Hill. It was only a mild sort
of upset, for this Brooklyn squad
took the measure of the metropol-
itan A. A. U. champion Ohrbachs
only a week ago.

The Kingsmen’s accuracy on free
throws decided the game. Whereas
Brooklyn succeeded with fourteen
out of nineteen, the Rams made
only six of thirteen.

Artie Musicant’s unbeaten Kings-
men, recovering from a streak of
early wildness, also wasted fewer
field-goal opportunities than Ed
Kelleher’s Rams. With three sopho-
mores in the Maroon line-up, the
losers not only fouled themselves
out of the ball game, but often lost
the ball by faulty passing.

Brooklyn, in command virtually
throughout the second half, except
for a brief moment in the closing
stages, baffled the Rams with a
sliding man-to-man defense and a
quick-breaking offense. Captain
Jules Kasner, tallying 12 points,
led the Brooklyn scorers, as well as
performing brilliantly on defense
with Hank Mariaschin.

 

 
Goeffler Shares Lz

Captain Dick Fitzgerald, the
game’s high scorer with 13 points,
was by far the outstanding Ford-
ham performer. Sophomore Max
Loeffler contributed shifty floor
work. It appeared that the Kings-
men were in better physical condi-
tion and in the final minutes it
was obvious that the Maroon play-
ers were tired.

A see-saw opening half, which
wound up with Brooklyn on top,
18—16, after the lead had alternat-
ed from time to time, gave evidence
of what was to follow. What little
finesse was shown in this fast-moy-
ing fray came from the Kingsmen.
Approximately six minutes from
the end Loeffler and Babich came
through with a pair of field goals
that brought the Rams the lead at
32—31, but for the rest of the way
the losers were limited to a single
field goal by Sherry, a spectacular
one-hand effort from the side of
the court.

An angle set shot by Bernie Gus-
soff sent.the Kingsmen ahead at
3332. Then Kasner hit the target:
in a fine pivot play and’ Lou Lubin
added’a free throw that made it
36—32. At this stage Sherry broke
through. Then, as Fordham strove
desperately to regain possession,
Joe Hershkowitz curled in the
clincher.

In the preliminary encounter the
Fordham cubs overwhelmed the
University Club of Leonia, N. J.,

Musicant Rates Team Highly

Musicant, now in his fifth year
as coach at Brooklyn College, avers
that this is the best aggregation he
has had there. Although a bit rough
around the edges, it has the ability
to make things interesting for the
other metropolitan quintets.

Kasner and Mariaschin rate
among the better set-shot artists
in the district. When either is ‘‘on’’
Brooklyn is a definite threat
against any one,

Coaches Neil Cohalan of Manhat-
tan and Jake Cann of N. Y. U.
were among the spectators. Each
had several of his players with him.

The varsity line-up:
BELYN. ee oe JORDEAM Bel

Kapust, Sani: " 33 Loeffler, 1f,...3

vy

DBWONWNR:

4 ee! 0
Savage, rte. ik
Babich, Poesae i

Lewis
Uitexeraid, 1B. 5
Sherry, rg.....4

Total. ..... 14 634
Total. . seis 12 14 38

Officials—Pat Kennedy and Dave Walsh.
Time of halves—20 minutes.

Gussof:
Kasner, eae
Hershkowitz, ce 2
Mariaschin, ee

naman

CROOWRO ty
roe
COMmOor-I1b9
owoonnwodl
em

 

 
Injury-Ilness
Epidemic Hits
Fordham Five

4 Stars Put Out of Action
inWeek, WeakeningSquad
of Tall and Able Players

By Everett B. Morris

Ed Kelleher, who has been coach-
ing basketball long enough to become
something of a practicing philoso-
‘pher, still is not so completely tem-
perate that he cannot react nor-
‘mally to good fortune and the op-
posite thereof.

Two weeks ago he was walking

 

around the Fordham University)

@ymnasium as though his feet were
treading on softly tufted clouds. He
wore a happy, if somewhat dazed,
smile. He had seen something that
he did not dare to believe—a squad
which combined height, speed, scor-
ing power and defensive tenacity, a
squad with the stuff to restore Ford-
ham to basketball eminence.
Today he is a disillusioned man,
‘holding his head in his hands, his
pirits so low that he trips over
hem as he shuffles around the same
ymnasium looking at the wreckage
‘the squad which Kelleher is now
ertain appeared to him in a mirage.
Three to Miss Opener _

Kelleher’s plunge from the sun-
shine of optimism to the mines of
despair occurred last week when in-
juries and illness snatched four of
the Maroon’s leading eight . oper-
atives off the active list. Three of
them will be missing wnen the Rams
open their campaign tomorrow with
St. Peter’s in Jersey City and it may

 

 

 

 

a . : =

a, . af Sey”

ye Tee NEW. YORK HERALD _TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECI

Players Who Will Compete for F ordham in Basketball Wars

Herald Tribuhe—Fratik «
Left to right, Bob Ske Bob Sheery, Dick Fitégerald; captain; Har old Savage and George Babich, with. Ed Kelleher, coach, in background —

 
rayon padding cloth. .

—_——————_ 8 —
Footwear Awards Made
BOSTON, Dec. 4—The United
States Army quartermaster depot
here has made two awards on foot-
wear as follows: Bray Stanley &
Inc., Boston, 6,500 pairs
Alaskan felt shoes at $4.925 a pair,
and H. H, Brown Shoe Manutac-
turing Co., Worcester, Mass., 15,672
pairs leather logger boots without

 

to be written and edited by the
jundergraduates of Fashion Academy,
| will appear this month. It will carry
jinformation for retailers in small
towns.

| Albert Levanthal, of Simon &
‘Schuster, will speak tonight at a.
‘meeting of the Book and Magazine
Guild, on “Sales Promotion for the
| Publisher.” :

The.second of a series of defense
‘expenditure marketing maps, show-
ing distribution of rearmament con-
tracts by marketing areas, will be
published in the Dec. 16 issue of
“Drug Trade News.” i

Standard Magazines, Inc., and
Better Publications, Inc., publishers
of the Thrilling Group, have moved
to 10 East Fortieth Street.

A group. of World War _ posters
from the collection of Leo Rackow
is being shown at the Artists Guild,
9 Rockefeller Plaza.

Ruth Gerth, industrial designer,
has moved her studio to 228 Hast
Sixty-first Street.

Jules Boday, of McCann-Frickson,
Inec., announces that he ‘ill again
conduct a non-technical course in
direct advertising and mechanical
production at the Advertising Club
starting Jan. 20.

“News of the Avenue,” trace pub-

 
Prices offered on cotton. sock:
ranged from 11.8 to 17 cents a pair
Domestic woolen socks were offerec
at from 20.9 to 28.5 cents a pair
Socks made from all foreign wool

| both onan ‘ond Acicieaihe -'wools
ranged from 27.4 to 27.5 cents 4
| pair. .

The Quartermaster awarded con
tracts today for 295,000 out of a re
quested 500,000 pairs of unlined
horsehide .riding gloves, on 600,000
{pairs out of a requested 2,000,000
pairs of canvas leggings and ior
815,000 out of a- requested 900,000
yards of 36-inch water-repellen
olive drab cotton duck. It is expected
that these deficiencies in Arm
requirements wa.ll be re-aavervised
for shortly, when the government
hopes to get better prices.

The . following recommendations
for contract awards have been made
to Washington. by the Corps Quar-
,;termaster here:
‘| Schedule No. 608, wool bunting T
-|Annin & Co., less 2 per cent 10, (7) 1,000
‘yards of yellow bunting at 40 cents a
yard; American Woolen Co., net, (8) 10,-
‘}000 yards of Scarlet cloth at $2, 90, and

ne og fags Sie Mets cloth at $3. 70a
yard; D. ills, net, (9) 200 yards
of wnite loth, at $4.15 a yard; Premier
Worsted Mills, net, (11) 8,000 yards of
élastique, 15- -ounce, ‘at $3.89 and agi ae
yards of elastique, 21l-ounce, at $4.2.
yard,, and J. Wallworth Sons, Inc.,: as
1 per cent 10, (14) 1,000 yards of fleece
wool lining at $1.65 2 yard.

Schedule No. 609, for 50,000 yards of
green flannel: Rock River Woolen. Mills,
net, entire quantity at $1.97 a yard

Schedule No. 610, for cotton alotbes Ba-
tavia Mills, less one-tenth of 1 per cent
10, (1) 6,000 yards of green Italian cloth
at’ = 47 cents a yard; George Wood Sons
& Co., net, (2) 50,000 yards of tan sateen
eect at 15.86 cents a yard; ere oa

ess one-twentieth of 1 per c
(5) 60,000 yards of green igiona at 1S. 128
cents a yard.

Bohedite No, 617 for rubber boots, coats

Endicott Johnson

 

of 1 per cent 10, (3), 12,500 coats at $3.62
each, (4) 1,900° hats at 49 cents each
and ‘Converse Rubber Co., net, (5) 1, 700
pairs of arctics at $2.10 a pair.

Bids were opened at the Marine

 
 

August 25, 1942.

Mr. Lawrence stream,
4176 Eaton,
Kensas City, Kansas.

Dear Lawrences

Yes, you may count on work in the towel room
egain this year. You did a fine job last year,
and we will be happy to have you. se

We will be glad to see you when you return to
sehoc!] this fall.

Very sincerely yours,

| oe of Physical Education,
FCA:AH arsity Basketball Coach.

 
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Feap cc feck pOLLLAY
 

801 Louisiana Street

August 5, 1942.

Mise George O-« Rewsie,
418 E. 14th Street, \
Wichita, Kansas. (

Dear Mrs. Shoemaker: ,
oink ik eeiics veniad ot ews ee
of July 25th concerning the disposal of your husband's
office equipment end business. Please accept my
sincere sympathy in Dr. Shoemaker's passing»

oe ee ee eee

Very sincerely yours,

\

 
418 E. Fourteenth
Wichita, Kansas
July 25, 1942

Dr. Forrest C. Allen
801 Louisiana St.
Lawrence, Kansas

Dear Dr. Allen:

On July 7, my husband, Dr. George 0. Shoemaker, of this
city, passed away, the cause of death being coronary
occlusion, sudden. & o : ‘

I am now confronted with the problem of making some
disposition of his office and business. Already there
have been a number of inquiries from patients concerning
this disposition, and I am eager that some conscientious
Osteopath have the benefit of his long years of ptactice
and reputation. Doctor Shoemaker was a graduate of
Kirksville College, Class of 1901, and had practiced
longer in Wichita than any other dsteopath.

Wichita is considered one of the leading defense cities
in the United States, and a still greater influx of
population is expected in the near future. Office space,
therefore, is limited. Doctor Shoemaker's office, which
is now available, is located in one of Wichita's best
downtown locations, and the rent is reasonable. The
office is well equipped with McManis Table and fairly
new office furniture. |

I am keeping the office intact until August 1, and if
you know of any Osteopath interested, you may contact
me at 418 E. 14th, Apt 2, phone 2-1259, Wichita; or

you may contact Mr. I. E. Rumpf Building Manager,
Fourth National Bank Building, Wichita, Kansas.

Yours very truly,
Dx Mawnge ©. rhb aha
Mrs. George 0. Shoemaker

MGOS:at