TULANE vs. GI£0RGIA TECH NOVEMBER 10, 1945
howC'tl before &tH·h mighty gridiron foes as Notte TlHIIE GlfZEIENli iE Dame, Nav~· and Duke. Vol. 15 NOVE;>;!BE& 10, 1!)4.) ?\o. : Tulane 's youthful \\'ave, meanwhile, has JUSt bt'gun rounding into shape. After a !!low sbll't Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane whieh saw them til' !•'lorida and then lo~e to Rite Uni¥ersity, Published for Eacl1 IIome Game and .\uburn, thl• (;r('t•nies found tlwit· stride and produeed :1 19 6 upset 01·er Southern :.'lll'thodist and National Advertising Representative, Football Publications, 370 Lexington, New York City. :1 H-13 win on•t· p1·e,•iou~I.v unbeaten ~I ississippi Rt:tt<'. ANDY ROGERS, Editor 'l'h(' win o,·et· till' ~ 1 :1 I' Oons was one of the major CAROL HART, Associate Editor ;;ut·prises of thl' sl'ason and if the Grl•enies cau con tinlll', thi» l!l-1.3 tl•am may go down in the t ccord hook :ll> the mo~t ''upset-minded·' of all Tulane Wave-Yellowjacket History teams. The alwa,,·s formidable Yellowjackets of tho Georgia ~:k lt ool of Tcchuolog,v tod:t,l' visit Tulane for the 14Lh meeting of thcso two Southeastern Uonfer<'nce sdtools. LOST ARTICLES Lost articles should be turned i1~ at Room 18 For the first time since 1917, th<' 'Jackets will near the North e11d of the West Sidr, Tulane be under a n<•w pilot. IIe is Coach Rob<'rt (Bobby) Sladiu1n. Roonl 18 is located near the foot of Dodd, who took Ol'<'r the reins at 'J'N·h from \\'. A. Ra711p 6. For telr]llume information regarding lo.~t and f ound articles, caU WAlnut .57.)4. Alexand<'r this ~en son after ''A )('x '' h:Hl led this SEU foe for 2.'i years.
When 'l'ultul(' began its football relations with Georgia Tech in 1916, the Yt•llow,jackets wen• l'Oached by John Heisman. Reisman was succee 'l'he clo~cncss of the ri,·ahy that <>Xists between the ·w ave and the ' .J ackets is easil.v shown in the record books. A quick glance l'<'l'<':t ls lite 'l'ech men hold sc"en dctol'ics in the 13 gaml.'s played, and all but two of tiH'lW, the ones in 1916 antl 191i, han• been scored b_,.. \lexander-coaehed teams. Surprisingly enough, the triumplts seem to run in cycles. But in 19•1:!, the 'l'cch club again took o,·cr. 1t was this clev(•tt, led b;r th.:l famed Edd i c Porkop, that scored a :l~ - 0 ,·icrory O\'et' 'l'ulatt(' :ttttl went on to play in the Ru~ar Bowl. Last year, the .\ tlantans ran up a 34-7 tr:umph and if the pre1·ious precedent eontinues. the '.Ja<•kets could eontinnl' their domi· nation for the next fil•e meetings. 'l'his se:u;on, Lit e 'l'e<·h crew has a three and three r ecord. Tlte Yellowjackets h;tvc whipped North Carolina, Howard College and Auburn but ha,-e s New Orleans' Finest In America's Most Interesting City THE ROOSEVELT is located in the heart of Romantic old New Orleans. It is in the center of business and social activities and is close to the Theatre, Shopping, French Quarter, and Business Districts ... You will like the tasteful luxury and home-like atmosphere of this modern hotel where the traditions of Southern Hospitality are main tained the year 'round. 800 ROOMS WITH BATH MODERATE RATES (Jree~~a~e Co acne/" CLAUDE- '/110NK I WERNER lJUTCif "LUCHSIN 'TOMMY O 'BOYLt=-' TATE '';::JINEY"' PAGE VERNON "LEFTY {lfiAYNES A.ssr LwEJ CoACH L11veCOACH CIVOCOACN Famous for FINE FOOD Shop With Confidence and DRINK You can 't go wrong with your choice when it comes from Mayer Israel's. For over 50 years, the words Mayer Israel's and fine fashions have been syn onymous - signifying only the finest in quality. TONIGHT - enjoy Shop with confidence at specialties of these Mayer Israel's-t he store noted •·estaurants: of fine fashions for men, ANTOINE'S women and children. 713 St. Louis St. ARNAUD'S 813 Bienville St. BROUSSARD'S 819 Conti St. KOLB'S 125 St. Charles St. Mayer Israel's LA LOUISIANE 714 Canal Street 725 lberville St. 6 T u 1 L 9 A 4 N 5 E Hl/GH BoweRS WILLIAM REYNOLDS CGNrER> HALf:BACK:> TWEEDS ARE COLLEGIATE/ A LL WOOL SUITS Smartly tailored suits in both s i n g 1 e and double-breasted styles. New fall colors. Full size range. 32.50 O ther Tweeds . . 27.50 -- 35.00 e Smart H erringbones ! e Fancy Diagonals! e Plain D onegals ! e Men's Clothing, MB First Floor GREATEST STORE SOUTH 8 e Penalties LOSS OF FIVE YARDS Taking more than three times out 5 Failure to maintain proper align- 8 Taking more than two steps with during either half ment of offensive team before ball after signaling for fair catch 2 Illegal delay of game ball is snapped. Also, baclcfield 9 Illegal use of hands and arms by man illegally in motion defensive players 3 Failure of substitute to report to 6 Offside by either team, or encroach- 10 Flying block or Oying tackle umpire ment on neutral zone II Player in motion less than 5 yards 4 Violation of kick-off formation 7 Attempt to draw opponents offside behind line of scrimmage. 12 Crawling by the runner LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 13 T earn not ready to play at scheduled 18 Forward pass touched by ineligible 22 Illegal use of hands and arms by time player offensive players 14 Substitute communicating with team 19 Intentional grounding of forward 23 Defensive player striking opponent mates before ball is put in play pass above shoulders 15 Illegal substitution (player also sus 24 Roughing the kicker Interference by member of passing pended from game) 20 25 Piling up, hurdling, clipping 16 Failure to stop at least one second team with defensive player eligi 26 Tackling player out of bounds on shift play ble for pass 27 O>aching from the sidelines 17 Forward pass by member of team 21 Interference with fair-catch or tack 28 Illegal interference with defense by which did not put ball in play ling player before ball is caught passing team OTHER PENALTIES 29 Striking, kneeing, or kicking op 31 Interference by defensive team on 33 Flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct ponent-half the distance to the forward pass-first down for disqualification, plus fifteen yards goal and disqualification of of passing team at spot of foul Forward pass touched by ineligible fending player 34 30 Foul within one yard line- half the 32 Flagrant roughing of kicker-dis p layer on or behind line of scrim distance to the goal qualification, plus fifteen yards mage-loss of down Interference wlth torwud PIIU, vass touehln« lntllrt· ble. player, or · ·scntnlo'" PUJ re· eehtr. (Jf Pt"nahJ oo orten:o~e, llihtn lptffltrtnct OCt"Urs bt)'Ond lint of scrimmage, 15 yards and lou of down; on or b•hlnd line or 5<:rlm· maKe!. lou or down only. Jnlerrer· tnf'e by detti\Je, b1111 to fltftnae on spot.ot rout as flrot ....., 1 lntenllonal groundlna or CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS fO'I"nrd pas~. ( PrnallY - lou or dol At the bottom, students operate a model of a pump built especially for Tulane by the New Orleans Sewerage and Water Board. The pump is the same type used to drain New Orleans of water in time of storm. Professor James M. Robert (left) is dean of the college of engineering at Tulane and William (Rip) Reynolds (right) is presi- dent of the student body. Students in the above picture operate the Corliss steam engine used in the early part of the century to supply the entire university with power. Below, some of the members of the college gather around the gigantic slide rule and "blarney stone", two of the symbols of the college of engineering. This Program Printed AT THE GAME by TULANE UNIVERSITY PRESS Printing Department of Tulane University AFTER THE GAME CAMPUS PRINTERS ENJOY Basement, Gibson Hall Phone WAlnut 0082 Cover printed on recently installed automatic press ··~~T· tme Out'' DRINK- PAUSE RELAX- REFRESH YOURSELF TULANE STARTINC LINEUP LE LT LC C RC RT RE. Bailey Robinson Brinker Bowen Bourgeois Schneider Lassette 32 36 44 14 38 45 31 QB Crouch LHB 20 RHB Hoot Counce 23 FB 33 Chavez 23 SQUAD LIST 10 Arthur, b 27 Rowland, t 42 Bie, c II Lee, b 28 Robertson, b 43 Fergerson, t 12 Rideou!, b 29 Reynolds, b 44 Brinker, g 14 Bowers, c 30 Cash, e 45 Schneider, t 15 Leahey, b 3 I Lassetter, c 50 Watkins, e 16 Levonian, b 32 Bailey, c 57 Carney, e 18 Young, b 33 Counce. b 58 Shirley, e 19 McDonald, e 34 Logan, t 65 Johnson, t 20 Crouch, b 35 Woodie!, g 70 McEvers, c 21 Seybold, g 36 Robinson, t 80 Ellender, e 22 Hoot, b 37 Carter, g 85 Creer. g 23 Chavez, b 38 Bourgeois, g 86 Paxton. I 24 T imken, t 39 lgleheart, g 88 Oswald, g 25 McCain, b 40 Stolen, c 96 Bondio, t 26 Banowctz, b 41 Frank, g OFFICIALS Referee- T. C. Kain (Georgia) Umpire- Rumsey Taylor (Georgetown) GEORGIA TECH STA RTINC LINEUP L'l LC C RC RT RE Davis Uoyal Duke Hills Caines Kilzer 57 44 53 49 56 32 QE Holtsinger 35 LHH RHB M11thew·; Peek 12 13 FB Mcintosh 30 SQUAD LIST II Wil loams, rh 29 Nolan. c 48 Thompson, g 12 Mathews. lh 30 Mcintosh, fb 49 Hills. g 13 Peek, rh 31 Clay. e 50 Stamper. g 14 Sansing. lh 32 Kilzer, e 51 Glenn , t 15 Crawford, e 34 Busbin, e 52 Cosset, t 18 )Iouck. rh 35 Holtsinger, qb 53 Duke 21 McKinney, g 36 Basler, fb 54 Aton, I 23 Olson, rh 37 Kelly, lh 55 Helms, e 24 Ferguson, qb 39 Camp, t 56 Caines, t 25 Franklin, g 40 Luck, lh 57 Davis, t 26 Brodnax, e 42 Keller, fb 58 Barron, c 27 Blake. qb 44 Doyal, g 59 O'Kelly. c 28 Motchell. e 47 Kyker. e OFFICIALS Heed Lme!man-M. M. O'Sullivan (A.A.C.) Field Judge-Hurry Mouat (Armour) I D Equipment for all sports ... Specialists in all types of r u school athletic supplies N L • ~ A Sporting Goods Co. p (JOHNNY LYNCH'S) 138 Carondelet Street MAgnolia. 5891 You 'lL get more plcasnre out of winter evenings at home when congenial friends <·all to play a few rubbers of bridge ot· other games i£ you use enoug-h light. See that your bridge lamps contain 150-watt billbs . for comfortable seeing. Gi \'e y~ur family and f'tl"S~s the pt·ott>ction aud cheer of better light in your home. The Georg!a ,School of Technology, one W. A. (Bill) Alexander long renowned as of the nation s most famous engineering the coach of the Yellowjackets, is now schools, is headed by Dr. Blake R. Van athletic director at Georgia Tech. leer. L At left is shown one of the academic buildings at Georgia Tech and below the school's 9ymnasium and auditorium. {Dmllr~ BROP.DI1COR NURSE~'! NURSER)' GG'DJ~RAL f~ORl51 e · }lOU!~ lQND~LflPING REPAIR) :fot COMPlfTt HOrt( MAINTfriA"Cf 9},6V>e 1/a_. 9I 0'1- 23 A WINN~R! 105 YEARS OF FINE APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 24 1)1(3§1\1~ l2()U~UUV TENNESSEE vs. MISSISSIPPI - Massacre in NOTRE DAME vs. ARMY-'l'he Cadets have a Memphis, Vol version. ''dream team'' nnd here's whet·e it beeomes a .. * * nightmare-for the Irish. NORTHWESTERN vs. WISCONSIN- Massacre * * in Madison, \Vildcat version. MISSISSIPPI STATE vs. LOUISIANA STATE * * And once more, a ft;ll house (Kingery, Knight. OHIO STATE vs. PITTSBURGH- The Buckeyes Coates, Sandifer and Tittle) beats a pair (Hobinson keep bucking. and Davis). .. * * * * ARKANSAS vs. RICE - And the Owls keep BAYLOR vs. TEXAS-The Longhorns but it 'owliug. (Silly, eh'?) won't be a stampede. * * .. * * SOUTHERN METHODIST vs. TEXAS A. & M. -A 50-50 proposition. The Aggies. CALI FORNIA vs. SOUTHERN CAL-A 1·epeat perfonnance of a Septembet· 29 attraction with t he * * * Trojans again in the starring role. 'l'hithcr and yon- Auburn to bump S. L. I .... Penn to stop Co lumbia ... Duke to lick North Caro * * * lina State ... Illinois to drop Iowa ... Tulsa to GEORGIA v s. FLORIDA-Twinkle·toetl Trippi trip Oklahoma A. and M .... T. C. U. to whip and that's that. 'l'exas •rech ... Washington State to upset Oregon * * .. . .. Vanderbil t to topple Chattanooga. ... Colgate to block Cornell ... Dartmouth to wallop Prince· INDIANA vs. MINNESOTA-l!'or Hernie, a win ton . .. Yale to check Brown. at last afte1· two straight defeats. (Andy Rogers) TULANE-GEORGIA TECH FOOTBALL GAME 25 The Roosevelt Hotel Offers New Orleans' Most Diversified Program of Music and Entertainment m the FOUNTAIN LOUNGE At LUNCHEON we invite you to listen to the sweet strains of the Gypsy Ensemble. For COCKTAILS and DANCING, alternately nightly from five o'clock until two the next morn ing is one of Latin America's noted Rhumba bands and the Society Music of one of America's outstanding combina tions. m the BLUE ROOM Each evening, for D INNER and SUPPER DANCING, is presen ted one of the Nation 's famous orchestras ... Featured also in the Blue Room Floor Shows at Dinner and Supper, are celebrated stars from radio, stage and screen. X cw Orleans · m.ost discriminating audiC11('CS choose tile Roose~:clt for their relaxatiort and entertainment 26 THE RECORDS TULANE October 6--Tulane 6, Florida 6 October 13-Tulane 7, Rice 13 October 2Q--Tulane 14, Auburn 20 October.. 27-Tulane 19, S. M. U. 7 November 3-Tulane 14, Mississippi State 13. November 10- Georgia Tech at New Orleans November 17- Clemson at New Orleans November 24-Notre Dame at New Orleans December 1- L. S. U. at New Orleans -·- GEORGIA TECH September 29-Georgia Tech 20,. North Carolina 14 October 6-Georgia Tech 7, N otre Dame 40 October 13-Georgia Tech 43, Howard 0 October 2Q--Georgia Tech 6, Navy 20 October 27- Gcorgia Tech 20, Auburn 7 November 3-Georgia Tech 6, Duke U November 10- Tulane at New Orleans November 17- L.S.U. at Atlanta November 24-Clemson at Atlanta December l-Georgia at Atlanta HAUSMANN NEW ORLEANS ' WSMB LEADING JEWELERS 1350 Kilocycles • Special Department for College and l•'raternal Jcwehy NEW ORLEANS ' OUTLET F OR THE N B C NETWORK ·The Thinking Fellow Rides a Yellow IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND ALL OF THE TULANE GAMES, LISTEN TOYE BROS. TO HARRY ARTHUR'S VIVID DESCRIPTION OF THEM ON W S M B. YELLOW CABS 28 Boe.DAVIS TACK.Lt!-' WAt.TER FRANKt.IN, GvARO TULANE ROSTER No. Name ILnd J?ositlon 'W eight Uelght Home town Status 10- Uo.y Arthur, qb 160 ...... IS- 8 ...... New Or loOLns, La...... Ch•. 11-Jamos Lee, lb ...... lOG ...... G- ll ...... 1\lomJ>hl s, •.renR, ...... Civ. 12-Da,•ld Jtldeout, hb ...... •• 165 ...... IS- 10 •...•• ....•.. . H e nderson, ]{y•••..... , ...... Civ. 14-H'!gh Bowers, c ...... 170 ...... 5- 10 ~ ...... Port L tn •aca, Tex...... Navy 1£>-\VUilam Leahey, qb ...... 170 ...... 6- 1 ...... n e usselaer, N. Y ...... Navy 16--Jiarry L e ,•o nlan, b ...... 16G ••••.•....•••. 5· 8 ...... Undue, Wis...... Clv. 18-Joe You u ~, hb ...... 170 ...... 5-11 ...... New Orlenns, La...... Civ. !~Larry McJ)onald, e ...... 172 ...... 6- ...... Strut her e , Oblo ...... Civ. 20- Eruest C rouc h, qb ...... 155 ...... 5-10 ...... Sulphur, Ln ...... Ch•. 21-Jnck Seybold, g ...... 185 ...... 5-0 ...... New Orle,.ns, La...... Civ. 22- R lc hnrd lloot, hb ...... 180 ...... tl· l I 'h ...... •• . ... Sw"rthmore, Pa. •• , ..• , .•...... Nav~ 23-J o e C lmvez, hb ...... 172 ...... 5- 9 ...... 1&8 An~rcles, Cal...... Navy 24- Ciayton '.l'lmkon , t ...... 185 ...... 6- ...... New Orlet>n s, La...... Vet. 25-Mnrvln 1\l eCuln , qb ...... I 03 ...... 6- ...... New Orlo,.ns. Ln...... ,...... Ctv. 26- Davltl Jlnnowetz, fb ...... 184 ...... 5-10 ...... New Orleans, La...... Civ. 27-D~>vlrl Jtowlnnd. t ...... 2 02 ...... 6· 2 ...... llot S 11rlngs, A r k ...... Navy 28- BUI Jtollorts on, fb ...... 175 ...... 5-J I ...... Plgl('ott, Ark...... Ch·. 2!1-W illlnm R eynolds , hb .... J7G •••••••••.•••• 5·11 ...... • ....•. Birmlngluuu, A la • ...... Na,·y 3G-Tony Cash, e ...... 195 ...... 6- I 1~ •••••••••••••• New Orleans, La. • ..•.••...•...... Vet. 3 1-James Lassetter, e ...... 170 ...... 6· l ',t ...... \Vhlte haven, Tenn ...... Civ. 32- Roy Dnlley, e ...... 180 ...... 6- ..•...... S ulphur, Ln...... ••.....•...... Clv. 33--Jnc k Cou nc ~ . hb ...... 183 ...... 6- ...... New Orleans, La...... Civ. 34- Robert Lolt'"'• t ...... , lO G...... 6- 3 ...... Dennison, I owa . , ...•...•...... Nn,·y 35-" ' illlnm \Voodie l, g ...... 1811 ...... 6- ...... Little Roc k, Ark...... Clv. 36--George Itoblo s on, t ...... t OG ••••.• .••••••• 6- •••••••.•••••• }lome r, La...... Ve t . 37-Wllllam Carter, g ...... 180 ...... ~ -ll ...... Irvington, N. Y ...... Navy 38- Gaoton Bourgeois, g .. .• .. 20G ...... 6·11 'h ...... I. ut~her. J, ,., ...... f'lv. 39-EIIIott l gl<•hMrt, g ...... 200 ...... l!- 10 ...... Shelbyville, )(y, ...... Civ. 40-AI Stolen. c ...... 200 ...... 6- I ...... Dohtth, 1\llnn...... Vet. 41--Joh n Frnnlc g ...... 202 ...... 5-10 ...... New Orle n n s. Ln...... Clv. 42--Jnme• Rle. e ...... 170 ...... 6· ...... Racine, Wis. . ...•....•...... •..... Clv. 4 3-l\'n lt e r ·v~rge r o on, t ...... 100 ...... 5-11 ...... O k<'e n ~. Okln...... Na.••y 44- AI ''In Jlrlnker, g ...... 200 ...... 6- .....•...... New Orleans, Ln. . ...•...... Clv. 4:>--Le roy Schne ider, t ...... !SO...... 6- ...... Baltimore. :'lld...... V et. 50-\VIIIIom Watkins . e ...... I 115 •••••••••. ..• • 6- ...... H el e na, i\rk...... Nn ·· ~· iii- Hugla ( ' urnf•.l, e ...... IG S ...... G- 11 ...... T-..:.\.nrk1ana • .._\..rk ...... CJ\, 58--Rob~ r t S hl r l~ y. e ...... 186 ...... 6- I ...... Vl~koburg, 1\Uss...... Vet. 65-Ca,er Johns on, t ...... 2 1G ...... li- 11 ...... Atlt>nla, Tex ...... VPt. 7()-\ \ 'lHiam :\l•· •·:v••rs , c ...... lO G: ...... 6- :{ ...... Jflll ~h tu·o. 'l'ex ...... • ...... Ch. 8G-Vou~rhn Elle nder, e ...... 171! ...... 5-11 ...... l'lnh>hnr, La...... Civ. 85-P (>tfl' (ir~·N· . g ..... , ...... 230 ...... , 1')- A ...... ~l f'ltU()III~. 'J•enn. , . , , , . .. , .. , ...... Civ. 86-Bernard 1-'u x ton, t ...... 2~ 0 ...... G- 3 ...... lllrntln~hnm. A la...... Civ. R8-Ri11~· o~wuld. t ...... IRl'L ...... G- ....•...... )ff•tnt)hl~. Tenn ...... • ...... Ch·. 96-Sul R o n GEORGIA TECH ROSTER Xo. X ::un ~ Ontl J' o~ ition \\'t-hr ht llf>hrlr.. lTome tO\\'n C hHUi l l-lJilly \\' llllum•. rh ...... 170 ...... ; . 11 ...... Il o ilo ~ . 'r••x...... •• . . . •• ...... Jr. 1 2-C ••or~t <' 'Jnlhew$, lh ...... 100 ...... ,';- II ...... f'olumbu•. Go ...... Jr. 13-J n<-k l'N>k, rh ...... 1.;8 ...... ;. 7 ...... \tlanta. (:u ...... oph. 14-.\ lhert J. u n ~lnJt. lh ...... 110 ...... ;;. 7 ...... ) l e{'omb, ) lis& ...... 1-' res h. 15-J nek ('ru ,,· rord. e ...... I 70 ...... G- ...... \ tnt• rl t' u~. (:n...... ~r. 18- .John fi OII('k. rh ...... u;u ...... 5 - 9 .. . .•...... llurrt ~h urs.r. Pn...... Sr. 2 1-flny'"' ,.\1 (•1i.luey. g ...... IR ;"; ...... :'i- 7 . .. • ...... ( hlthHit•n. A l a ...... Frefi;h . 23-.J imtn,Y tHM,., .rh . , .... , . , . t 8 1'; .•.• • • ••• • •••• 6- ...... Duy touu fi('och. 'P ill. . .. • .. .. • .. . l'... reto\h. 24- n on ~<" N'A'u"o n . qb ...... 170 ...... I'S-1 0 ...... Aht•t·wuod, T e u n...... • ...... Fre"h . 2.>-,YaUN· l•'rnnklin, g , . . .. , 100 ...... , . fS - . .... • ...... Su\runnn h . (_jn ...... • ...... J r. 2G- ·G:{'orJ(.-. Brodnnx. e ...... 170 ...... G- I ...... r\tlnntu. Ou ...... F r e~h. 2 7- Boh llluk(". qb ...... I O:'i .... •• ...... , :i- 11 ...... • ...... ~a,• unnuh. Gn ...... l<'" r e ..· l•. ~11-Roh \lllt·h.-11. e ...... II!.;, ...... )- II , .... • .... • ...... \l lnml. )•'Ia ...... Sr. .!9-Jim ~oluu. c• ...... 210 ...... 6- 8 ...... )ltu•on. Gu ...... Fref'h. 10-Juhnuy '1.-•lnfosh. fb ...... 175 ...... )- 10 ...... Xew C'utube rhuul. ''r· V 1t ...... S r. H - Gorolon f"tu,·, ''" ...... 1110 ...... J- 10 ...... -\Unn t n. Cla ...... Fresh . !2-W:tlt('r l The Of fl ~lnl \\'ot<-h for T lmlnl(' i\ll Tulon€' Com~• IM o L<>nglnes-" T h e \\' orld's )lost Honored \\' ntch " 30 only a few ·yards to go . .. ~~ ~~,,_, .. ' )~ Washington & Broa~Carrollton & Cl.,orne ~fr.oun & Miro # 4532 Constance Broadmoo_r Super ~...._WAlnut 095• ._ # WAlnut 090}.## UPtown 5594 ScrYICO ~ 9 #, ,, JAckson 1232 ~~ ~, , ,, ~~ . , ' Laurel & Henry Clay Prytania & Amelia UPtown 9101 JAckson 9375 Fern & St. Charl~s Poydras & Cla•bome to a ~..._ Service Station CAnal 4968 ~~~ WAlnut 9318 PAN-AM ~~ 4816 Prytania STATION Canal & Carrollton UPtown 7500 GAlvez 9472 .. (Other Pan-Am Stations conveniently located in all parts of the City.) , I Lucky Man • • • Pretty date, two good seats, and clothes fr:om The Men's Store of D. H. HOLMES CO., LTD.