Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1939 — Page 14

‘CF.

joting reports about him. For a time HM on the third team. roan it

gl cf ony +

Linniiake hls np does ae Sgr ek pd NR CoE + OF COURSE, as you know, it didn’t work out that way. True, they were beaten by only one point, but ‘the story of the game indicates they were outplayed and didn’t deserve a better fate. The Rams’ exact a an status as an Eastern ‘power may still be somewhat Ne : TLR fogs i rl] Nort tern. 1 : . Af at i ave thie ACTUALLY IT was just another case of a better OBscure but; it is clear enough that they are Inferior i... winnings game ii richly deserved to win. . iim “to at least one Southern power. ; \ ageThe Northwestern line was outpowered and its which goes against the pre-game. calculations is | ' Oklahoma's victory over Northwestern was se ‘attack was dull, awkward and impotent by comparimarked as: an upset. Actually ‘there isn’t any such goun as an even more headrocking. upset than the son. It looks like a team that will get better as the thing as-an upset because generally the better team ~~ "~~ 2-7 ult. Waldorf was sup- Season lengthens out but against Oklahoma it was wins, so how can such a result be called a form ~-Alabama-Fordham res Lymn Any P ¢ outclassed in practically every department of play. Hoosier area will contribute much of the support to the ice | fiver © | © 0 Li posed to have a emendous i in What site bo ~The astonishing thing about a Situation of is. ) i . el i used What usually happens is that the pre-game ‘eal- ‘the critics were pleased eve was sort is that one team can be so highly overrated game once they get a look at I . Central Begpians Snes / culations havent been accurately worked .out and “football league in the country. . ‘and another so badly underrated. Unlike the Alato be a roller polo hotbed and ice hockey is a SIMIIAL SPOIY, | Team A is a false favorite to beat Team 2 This just why the Big Ten was supposed to dominate Seis: Forthem game ne Sne wast 4 even iy In ( : ) lainly to have been the case in the Ford- |“! ¥ : eS act, the Wildca : king have bly Sasier, fic {t- 5 BoIA it Ait a ny the pi of whioh surprised the football map this year was never explained In sugereq 1n 15 years. And yet until the game was | Lewis is making it a point to meet the City’s sports pa detail, but that was the word the advance men sent Northwestern, Minnesota, Michigan and Ohio

many observers. . : oe a ae a well under way nobody seemed ‘to have any sort of leaders and is pot overlooking any of the celebrities. . . . He Word had gotten around that Jimmy Crowley had out. line on the ability of the Okiahoma . LL is giving a lot of time to selling the game in advance of the

er a wn Sa hr Tm bene fhe, My at league opener and it’s this department’s guess that the | Rams would beat the Southerners,” =. * . © . . giarits, was made a topheavy favorite to beat Okla- Correvont, sensational sopliodtiore halfback. ‘There, first attraction here will be a sellout. ° : Ss + Lb i Er The few sports goers here who saw Lewis play in

Br muh ava ‘imes S orts | Things Are Looking Up Roller polo fans of days gone by probably will be nervous when A : . : TR i ee For Coach Schmi d t an d —— PRR His Beefy Buck Eleven

they notice that the goalie defending the cage does not wear a mask like a baseball catcher... . When roller polo was first introduced in Inidana the goal tenders did not wear a face protector. Ohio State Again Must Be Reckoned With in Big Ten Race; Lack of Adequate Reserves Is Handicap to . Michigan and Notre Dame. |

} By Eddie Ash.

HOCKEY PILOT KEEPS ON' MOVE

homa which had made no gaudy claims superiority, So what happened? ‘Northwestern -&. sound smacking ound and: .the screamed, “Oklahoma wins in smashing

...By JOE WILLIAMS = ' .. Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 10.<~John:Q. Upset, we note, already has taken charge of the new football season, and we have our suspicion that he is going to remain more or léss in charge until the final whistle in the | ‘final game blows. i ar This. certainly. will be the. case\if every victory

SEES APPEAL TO ROLLER FANS

good

)e C In’ ‘the varsity. From another source you learned that De Correvont was just another halfback who had made the headlines mainly because of extraordinary high school block-

HERB LEWIS, playing manager of the Indianapolis WoL, you oan wHitel It dom Ssh se. yotivg’ musi hockey team, believes old-time roller polo fans in the it quite a football player. The chances are he will never be another Grange but he will play well enough to stay on Mr. Waldorf’s varsity, or anybody else’s for that matter. He has speed, drive, mobility and that priceless intangible called football

To get back to the subjects of upsets, it is our notion that these so-called underdogs will continue to Sink. their fangs into the quivering . flesh . of the . biggies of foothall with exciting frequency. The time has long since passed when any one section of the country dominated the sports. ir | :

White Sox |

PAGE 14

They All Play Football at Park

Later, the game got. too rough on the goalies and ‘after a few noses were fractured and in one instance an eye knocked out, the public demanded masks for them. :

Ice Goalies Can’t Be Bothered

LEWIS EXPLAINS that ice hockey goalies get along very well without masks and are too agile to get socked in the face by the puck. . . . “Because of the speed of the game a mask would handicap them,” Lewis said. “A mask would reduce the goalie’s field of vision, especially on the sides,-and it also would be that much added weight to his equipment. I'll venture the fans here won't worry about the goalie oned they see the game under way.” ; Candidates for the Indianapolis team are camped in Detroit and are working out daily under competent instructors. . . . Manager Lewis departed for the Motor City late today to take over the squad and begin the formation of the Indianapolis six. - » » t J LEWIS FE honored that he will go down in the books as the pilot of Indiandpolis’ first league ice hockey team and hopes to reward the Circle City with a pennant contender. ei The hockey leagues use the post-season playoff system. . ..., Lewis says the minor baseball leagues copied the hockey playoff and- that what is known as the Shaughnessy playoff in baseball was lifted: from the ice sport... « And he’s pro-playoff in both sports. wT

Yankees Defy Law of Averages PAUL DERRINGER'S sizeup of New York's mauling Yankees: “What a bunch! One wrong pitch and you lose. You'd think they'd prove human and, once in a while, pop up one of that kind. But they're not controlled by the law of averages.” . « The Yankees had .

Play Finale

Lyons Faces Whitehill |g Today; Series Evened as Cubs Bow, 6 to 1.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Ted Lyons, veteran White Sox pitcher, faces Earl Whitehill of the Cubs on the mound today in the final game of the Chicago City Series. The Sox evened the series af three games “|each last night by defeating the "| Cubs, 6 to 1. | 8 . Thornton Lee of the Sox yielded only four hits while his teammates; were collecting nine from Charlie Root and Dizzy Dean. Three of the!§ Cub hits came in the first ‘ inning when they scored their only run,

| By STEVE SNIDER : : i J United: Press Staff Correspondent : 5 | CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Pleasant surprises have been few and far between at Ohio State during the stormy coaching career of Francis Schmidt but now he’s jarred the High Street quarterbacks back into their old-time frenzy. : Ze Ye Ohio State again has a football team to be réckoned with. ‘Now in the rapidly dwindling group of major Midwestern powers including only Michigan and Notre Dame, the beefy Buckeyes rate as co-favorites for

You got to hand it to the Reds at that. . to go an extra inning to beat them four straight. Cincinnati<says Red Coach Jimmy Wilson was supposed to have the inside on the Pittsburgh Pirate managerial post until’ Frankie Frisch moved into the picture and succeeded Pie Traynor. Heinie Groh, New York Giants scout, has been appointed assistant general manager of Mergard’s Bowling Alleys in Cincinnati. , . . He will resume scouting next spring. . . . Heinie played in seven World Seniss, five with the Giants, one with the Reds and one with Pittsurgh. | :

These are the “middlemen” in the: Park School line,

Left to right are Jack McLeod, guard; John Lathrop, center, and Tony Francescon, guard. 3 : ?

” » ”

SOUTHERN METHODIST is agog over its chances of beating Notre Dame Saturday. . . . The Mustangs of Dallas will be accompanied to South Bend by their band and a student delegation. Oklahoma was ready and Northwestern was not. ..» « The Sooners had a tough opener under their belts—a 7-7 tie with Southern Methodist—and were right on edge against the Wildcats. . . . Bernie Crim. mins, one of Noire Dame’s young halfbacks, is a product of Louisville Where he starred at St. Xavier High. oo

the Big Ten championship held by Minnesota. ; : Schmidt had his worst season ; ; : ” at Ohio State last year, winning aig . X tour. eeing eee wna ns one. Butler to Face : The wolves—and there are none PA - ’ r li pl Per ur the more deadly than those on High| sda fourth, collected another run in ] [ : ; fifth, and a third in the sixth. They |} Street in downtown Columbus— Eastern Team scored three runs in the eighth on ; F : ‘|were right at his heels as hel i wi I us, an enor. by Daan, Ald Hl & BB opened 1939 against Missouri last : “President Phil K. Wrigley of the E (saturday. | Unbeaten George Washing~ Cubs announced that nine of his Northwestern Coming Up = | ton Eleven Here Saturda players had signed. 1940 contracts. | § Schmidt gn ve the wolves plenty : El oi Ye ¥ Hon Mg Ro Le To to chew on by thumping Missouri, | Coach Bill Reinhart’s George Olsen; catcher Gus Mancuso; out- Sonsidered a coming threat in the |gashington gridders from Washingfielders Bill Nicholson, Phil Cavar- Big Six, 19 to 0. Coming up this ito ‘nC, invade the city Saturday retta and Jimmy Gleeson; and week is Northwestern, bruised, out- for an intersectional battle with the second baseman Billy Herman 2 = =a charged and outscored by Okla- Butler Bulldogs : 7 homa’s Big Six champions, 23. to 0, Neither squad has been defeated . or ° a but still dangerous to Ohio State thus far this season, the Eastern Auto Crash Is Fatal : Varsity Wins because Bill DeCorrevont, most bal- eleven opening its campaign last . lyhooed sophomore back in history, Saturday with a 19-0 decision over T 0 A. A U.P resident F ® ; Th @ 5 gyeryihing Northwestern expected Davis and Elkins. Meanwhile Butler NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P.).— IT'S I & Notre Dai 34 to 0, to add one more triumplf Samuel E. Hoyt, 65, New Haven, Stearns Conn, lawyer and president of the A. A. U,, died in a local hospital last

|Now They're Shooting for

ne and Michigan, early season candidates for the mythical national championship, developed the same difficulties last week—lack

with those over Ball State and Ohio University. : os _'Thé Colonials, always considered

- Indiana. . .

Author Meyer’s Frogs Fall In Upsets

Texas Christian coach, took up authin a big way, his team has lost two

SINCE DUTCH MEYER, the oring and lecturing on football . and the Frogs were the doesn’t pay to put your pet theories and Arkansas are much obliged. Nebraska beat Minnesota on the + Wonder how to Head Coach Bierman? eh maybe this particular Spy never in a chart out of his imagination.

The Wisconsin Badgers are moaning,” It Had to be us.” last year and that by 7-6.

won one game in fine

the Gophers’ scout explained the situation . However, scouts. are only human and arrived at Bloomington and turned

favorites in both. .

: : « «» Maybe it in print. .

. « Anyway, U. C. L. A.

same play it used to score against

oo « TeXas

night from a fractured skull reSunday:

other in Queens Borough. Hoyt was injured, .

Mrs

—Lorenzo Dibenedetto, first vice president of the Amateur Athletic Union, today became national presi-

Hoyt Sr. of New Haven, Conn.

Yanks Should Be Kept Intact if Only To Serve as a Model, McLemore Says);

By HENRY M’LEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Final notes, sweet and blue, on the World Series: If you are one of those persons who can’t sleep on a train, I suggest that you always plan to

make the trip with _the Yankees when they are returning from a four-game sweep of the World Series. . . . You'll .have plenty of company all during your wakeful hours. . .. The only people who suffered on the Yankee train coming from Cincinnati were those ynfortunates who can sleep on trains and wanted to.... They didn’t have any more chance than the Reds did. . .. The Yankees were high in their praises of Paul Derringer, not only as a pitcher but as g sportsman. . » » He alone of all the Reds came in the Yankees’ dressing room after the last game and congratulated and shook hands with each player. . .. The umpiring was the best the series has seen in many years, with the Messrs. Reardon, McGowan, Summers and Pinelli doing such a good

job that the players didn’t get a

chance to use half of ‘their fine vocabularies on them. . .. It seems to me that the best argument to use against someone who suggests that the Yankees be broken up is that with thousands of teams playing the national game there should be at least one which plays the game as it should be played. . . . The Yankees are that team. . ., .

Their hitting, fielding, running and strategy are all perfect and they should be kept intact if only to Serve as a-model. Come to think of it, how would you 80 about breakIng up the Yankees? .., . . They apparently always have a crop of stars ready .with which to make replacements The loss of Ruth, Lazzeri and Gehrig didn’t slow them down. . . .. And now you hear, and from expert and unbiased Judges, that - they have a second baseman named Priddy who is as good as Gordon; a shortstop in Rizzutto who can do all the things that Crosetti can and a little more, and that in a youngster named Chartak they have a first baseman who fields as well as Dahlgren and who can knock the fences down at the plate. It’s peculiar, this resentment of the Yankees’ class. . . . The sports

Amateur Sports

BASEBALL Fall Creek Athletics and East Side Merchants will resume their three-game series in a doubleheader next Sunday at Riverside 1. Fall Creek won the first game of the series last Sunday, 13-14. Cox and Thompson formed the Athletics’ battery, while Harvey and Coffman worked for the losers. Bill Ogle led the Athletics at bat.

Franklin Cubs scored a 10-1 triumph over Kelley All Stars as Ray Hollenbeck limited the losers to

_ three hits and fanned 10.

FOOTBALL

Goodwill Buddies will practice at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Zapp’s.

Roverside Olympics, 12-6 victors over Hamilton County All-Stars, will practice tonight at Riverside Drive and 24th St. Teams wanting games with the Olympics are to write Lonnie Hightchew, 1436 W.-22d St., or call LI. 3446.

Hamilton County All-Stars will practice from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday at Forest Park for their game at Sheridan Sunday against Speedway V. F. W. Players are to report in ‘uniform.

BASKETBALL The Bush-Feezle Basketball Association will sponsor a Sunday School League to play at the Broadway gym. Any Sunday school team desiring to enter is to get in touch

with Carl C. Callahan, Bush-Feezle store. . : Indianapolis Buddies are seeking games with teams in the 16-18. class having access to gyms. For games write H. Young, 1313 Fletcher Ave. McKinney Bearcats are in the field again, ahd the following players are asked to ney: 'W. Smyser, H. Dible, H. Caskey, Cass, C. Moss, L. Elders, J. LaBar. For games in the 18-20 class, write R. McLinn, 1105 Fletcher Ave,

Strong teams desiring to enter a Sunday afternoon league are asked to contact Everett Babb, 209 Ww. Washington St, or call LI. 3446. There also are openings in an industrial and an independent league. Girls teams wanting to enter a Sunday School league are to call Babb.

Archers to Shoot in Cottontail Tourney The Hoosier State Archery Asso-

ciation’s annual Cottontail Tournament is to be held in Brown County

Sunday, and in addition to shooting at rabbits the contestants will fire away at 12 targets scattered- along the trail. : Distances to the various targets will not be known. Contestants are advised to wear hiking clothes and to bring along plenty of. old ‘arrows

State Park beginning at 9:45 a. m.|

fans don't object to Joe Louis’ invincibility, and they didn’t mind

the golf field inance of baseball, :

ington owner, turned off his radio after hearing a description of Keller’s third home run? , . . Griffith scouted Keller when the killerdiller was a star at the University of Maryland, but didn’t like his style. . . . The three Reds who fought right down to the last ditch, and showed class while doing it, were Derringer, Werber and McCormick. . . . Th only really uncomfortable time. the Yanks had during the series was when Joe DiMaggio made a circus try on Hershbergers pinch hit to center and took a nasty fall. “vn The million dollar baby could have broken his neck on that ome. . , . Joe Gordon, a crack acrobat, thinks acrobatics should be part of the prescribed training for young ballplayers. . . , He says there is nothing like it for giving a man speed, agility and balance. . . . If Joe is the result of such training, then I'd say he is right. . , ,

Plans Pushed for American Games

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 (U. P.). —The proposal to hold Pan-Ameri-can athletic games here next year fo replace the Olympic Games in Finland, which are virtually certain to be cancelled if the European con-

flict continues, gained strong support ay.

i pl Insiniess leaders indorsed e - enthusiastically and .pointed out that Philadelphia with its Municipal Stadium, scene: of the annual Army-Navy football game, Franklin Field, and the yl adequate

River would provide facilities for the games. : “The idea is worthy of serious consideration,” said Mayor George Connell. “I have suggested a committee be formed of the leaders to study its possibilities. Such an event would certainly have a broad appeal because of the pew community" of interest among the: Americas.” id

Kniptash and Brink In Finals at M anual

William Kniptash, defending titleholder, and Maurice Brink were. to

the Menges-Martin tennis tournament at Manual High School. Brink reached the finals

6-2, 6-2. The

and mediym weight bow... .. =

fhe match ‘were played last Thursda betore dariaes ss._halted play,

city’s sports|

meet today in. the final match of||

als yesterday |} by downing Al Dunn, 6-8, 6-0, 4-6,{} first .three -sets of

ceived in an automobile accident]: Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt were driving.

to Huntington to visit their som, |: when their auto crashed into an-|:

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. (U. P.).

dent, succeeding the late Samuel E.|3

Bob ‘Jones running roughshod over |§ But they seem | to get upset by the Yankees’ dom-|&

Wonder if Clark Griffith, Wash- |8

Capt. Bill Elder (right), Park School's

|to solid geometry just so does their 1knowledge of and ability to play ~|football increase. :

-|ly the boys don’t “go out for the

-jan enrollment of only 137 boys, of {which half are of high school age,

| then everybody goes out to play, the

school squads, and under the varsity - {there are four other teams composed

| These are the junior varsity, which

Times Photos, quarterback, feeds the ball

to Frank Rabb, fullback, on. a line plunge. .

Sophs Battle in Net Semifinals

Chester Robinson and - Wilbur Schumacher, two . sophomores, were to battle this afternoon on the Fall Creek Courts for a final berth in the first annual Butler all-school - tennis tournament. The winner of this afternoon’s match will meet Bob Dietz in the -finals for the men’s singles title. Dietz’ and ..Nancy Trimble advanced to ‘the final round of the mixed doubles. yesterday, winning over Harold Howenstine and Emily Wilson, 6-3, 6-4, in the only match played. . :

Tab

Last night's scores in the Indianapolis © Table, Tennis e at Jimmy MecClure’s Club: y 1; : A yy ry A rs sore, 30: Tiny Town Restaurant, 8. : f

le Tennis—

Scores in the Meridian League at the Paddle Club: - Mallory gs, 12; Standard OIL 6. Western opting, JB atime,

Fish, Game Group Schedules Outing

- The -Marion County Fish and Game * Association is to hold a fish fry at 6:30 p, m. Friday at the Liberal View League Club (Gus Hitzell I's), 2927 Bluff. Road. Tie ickets for the event are on sale at: all sporting goods stores, and reservations can be made by calling Carl. White, association, secretary, HU-6445, or E. V. Rutherford, treasurer, CH-2890-J, Reservations must be in by tomorrow evening.

\ ELINED Men's

Pro Records Due to Tumble

Bears Sparkle at Scoring And Ground-Gaining.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U, P.)— Scoring and ground-gaining records in the National Football League seemed destined for the scrap heap today as statistics showed the remarkable performances of the Chi-

cago Bears in those departments this season. The Bears have averaged 358 yards and 28 points a game for their four tilts, and that is 67 yards and eight points better than present league records. Scoring for the entire league is two points a game higher than the record of last year. Cleveland, Washington and ‘the Bears are helping pace the league to a new mark in passing efficiency with averages of 50 per cent or better, compared to the record 48 per cent established by New York last year. Cleveland has completed 55 out of 101 arials for 54 per cent, and Wi \ has a 56 per cent average for 26 completions in 46 passes. The Bears have a 50 per cent average, and the entire league stands three points higher than last season’s record of 40 per cent. A Advertisement

Three Days’

3 ¥ , 3 eo Lil Danger Signal cause it goes right to ti seat of the increase and aid nature to tender, inflam-

soothe and heal Taw, ed b mucous membranes.

) EPAIRED | BUEFITTED | “cuses

—

Cough is Your |

Undefeated Season. dr By TOM OCHILTREE As the boys at Park School progress from the multiplication tables

For football, baseball and basketball are an integral part of the school’s educational system. Actual-

team.” They are assumed to be out unless a physical examination shows| they are unablé to compete. That, undoubtedly, is part of the explanation of why a school with

can compete so successfully with larger high schools and prep schools. Classes are out at 3 p. m., and

season determining the game. The varsity teams correspond to high/3

of boys of appreximately the same age and weight groups

Ss about like a high school freshman team; the juniors, made up of seventh and eight-graders; the subJuniors, who weigh abcut 90 pounds and are fifth and sixth-graders, and the midgets, the little third and fourth-grade boys. - It is quite a sight to watch the midgets kick and pass footballs that are about half as big as they are and do it well, too.

at an

All of these teams are trained|Big Ten teams are decided under-

along the same general system, and all have regularly scheduled games. Sometimes the drafting of these schedules is something of a problem,| because there aren’t many organized

years oid.

Dame seek: tory” agains Against Michigan State last week, Michigen’s | touchdown twins—Paul

things. under control, State scored twice. Michigan won, 26 to 13. |Georgia Tech did the same thing

most knocked the Irish out of the undefeated | class with an inspired fourth period attack.

Defeat of Northwestern and MinDesota by Oklahoma and Nebraska 0 sets, but likely will do both clubs good. Minnesota has a week to smooth which must be - improved ' if the Gophers expect to defeat Purdue Saturday. Beaten by Notre Dame,

Standout | individual of the week again was Iowa’s Nile Kinnick, star left halfback, who Zipped “three 2 touchdown passes ‘aga : i : : * scored once himself as the Hawks| Sportsmen to Meet : won, 32 to 29. . . | Four Conference games this week open the Big Ten season all along the line. | On the schedule are Northwestern at Ohio State. Iowa

plays at Chicago and Illinois travels to Southern California for non- : : conference contests in which both . dogs. | : NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10 (U. P.) —

teams composed of boys 3 and 9|Leo Rodak, Chicago, won a decisive mp ¥ 12-round decision last night over

adequate reserves.

Michigan ES his aws eck Saturday and Notre a to ‘opponent, are sparked this

year by Bill Richardson, senjor halfback from the nation’s capitol: Sam ‘| Babich, a Butte, Mont., junior, at quarterback, and big Bob Nowaskey, senior end from Scottdale, Pa., who ‘last season was given several ‘AllAmerica mentions. ! : .C Tony Hinkle was to show motion ‘pictures this afternoon of ‘last week’s Indiana State battle, correcting errors made in offense and defense. A lengthy scrimmage with the rhinies also was scheduled. Yesterday's drill was confined purposely to wind sprints for conditioning - Varsity squads No. 1 and 2 were given a light workout of passy ing and blocking. The reserves, however, were sent in against the freshe men for scrimmage. ; . Saturday’s battle also will mark. the recognition by Butler of national defense. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, commander of Ft. Benjamin Harris son. will be an honored guest as will be all members of United States land, and sea forces. Approximately 600 Indiana high school R: O. T. C, boys will hold a mass review.. This ceremony, preceding the game; will begin at 1:30 p. m. :

its third straight vic | Southern Methodist.

rted varsity could get

Notre Dame last week and al-

Purdue Still Darkhorse

the Big Six were considered up-

out its quarterbacking

to 0, Purdue still ranks as the

g Ten darkhorse.

Indiana; * Henry - Cottingham, the "State Conservation Department’s superintendent of game farms, will speak at a meeting of the Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club ‘at 8 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Wash. n £3

Michigan, Purdue at Minnesota, ington.

d Indiana at Wisconsin. Harvard

: TONITE: and All Day SAT. and SUN.

_ With COL. CLARENCE 1

CHAMBERLIN

Rodak Triumphs

A look at the Park record seems| Nick Camarata, New Orleans, MUNICIPAL "AIRPORT

(Continued on Page 15)

Southern lightweight champion.

rT Za

WELLL bX ri z

S 2

) bi ET

£5

a /

Au old-timer ...n0t s ‘newcomer-=enriched byanextrayearofaging,

Czab Ozcha

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUR!

Vo) ia

// To 74 , 2/7 3 a Z 4.77, b/d IY Ea | / or Al HE ALA

sovronmnE momey! { Ad y ity Fa Anata 4 i 2) 4

1880~=and made the

Fifty per cent older and 100% finer==as your own

WHISKEY