Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1940 — Page 14

PAGE 14 .

Brother H Hurls A Beer Glass,

* Reports Say

Galento Cut on Chin, but Fight Goes On

By JACK CUDDY - United Press Staff Correspondent

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July §

~ 1.-— Tony Galento’s little ~ brother clouted him with a beer glass last night and Tony ~~ got a “minor” cut on the chin, but his fight with Maxie Baer at the Roosevelt Stadium to- : morrow night will go on as

scheduled. That was Promoter Mike Jacobs’ version of it, at least. But there was a cloud of mystery over the whole affair and Tony's wife didn’t do

" much to clear it when she an-|E.

nounced this morning that “Tony’s _ sleeping like a baby . . . this is all

_ silly. I was with him all night and nothing happened. He has no cuts. ~ He's fine.” | The report circulating around, Orange, N. 1, where Tony holds! . forth at his tavern, was that 26-year-old, 150-pound, five-feet, seveninch Russell Galento, a brother whom few of Tony's friends knew he had, dropped in last night and asked Tony for a “couple of tickets” to the fight. Tony, it was said, told ~ Russell he would have wait until Tuesday afternoon for them. Russell didn’t want to wait. A quarrel - started and a beer glass sailed : through the air. The fat man didn’t duck in time. A doctor treated his wound.

Amateurs

SOFTBALL

The Bush-Feezle Downtown Merchants League schedule tonight at Softball Stadium:

+ %:00—Allison’s vs. Gibs a 153—Vonnegut's vs. 9:30—J.

n Co. cont Paper. . Adams vs,

Ayres. Capitol Paper, ‘with a double victory yesterday over Regen Rye, was to play Ace Motors at 5:30 p. m. today. For games with Capitol . Paper, call Leon at LI-7557.

Peerless Foundry wants a game for tomorrow at 5 p. m. on Spades 1. Call Fred Hinds, 6122.

Belmont Stadium’s offering for tonight: “%:00—Redmen vs. West Indianapolis Merchnts. 8:00—Indiana Fur vs. North Side Merchants. 9:00—Richardson’s Markets vs. Weaks* Markets.

What happened at Belmont last night: Gary Girls, 7; H. A. C. Girls, 3. Hosiery Union, 9; Frankfor

5. West Indianapolis Merchants vs. Louisville, washe a

Gleason Pies, after opening their | 2

season yesterday with an 8-3 victory over Mac’s Service at Nobles- © ville, will play at Zionsville tomor- |g _Tow night. 5

5 Aluminum Finish will meet Recreation Leaders at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow on Brookside 2. For games with the former write R. E. Wincel, ~ 433 E. Morris St.

Yesterday was a good day for the ‘Goldsmiths. The Sunday Morning Secos won a double-header from Sam’s Men's Shop, 4-0 and 4-2.

The Negro Secos beat Kingan's, 7-3. The Negro Secos want twilight games with city teams at

Douglas Park. Call LI-1612.

This shows Max Baer working out on the sock with which he hopes to crush Tony Galento when they come together in the Laugh of the Century tomorrow night. Max sure Is a card.

Dempsey Rolls Back Time

ATLANTA, Ga. July 1 (U. P.)— Jack Dempsey will box father, time and a wrestler named Cowboy Luttrell tonight before an expected crowd of 20,000 in the Atlanta ball park. The former world’s champion has let himself in for a lot of unfavorable comment by signing for this fight and eyebrows went a notch higher when he said in an interview that he planned’a serious comeback which might even take him into the ring against Joe Louis.

Major Leaders hd

FIVE LEADING HITTERS

National League . .R Danning. New York . 35 Walker, Brooklyn ... 31 May, ase 2 32 23

Moo! ew Gustine, Pitts 3 3 60 American. League Radcliff, St. a .ouis. 64 247 Sianey, Bost 43 02 cCosKy. Detroit . 3 3 Appiing. Chicago .... 60 34 ght, Chicago -.. Bh 247. 85. 84 = “HoME RUNS" WT Mize, Cardinals . 30 Qrosubety. Tigers .15 Sox. Keller ankees- ..1 Trosky. Cleveland. 1 Johnson, Athletics.13 RUNS BATTED IN Jigers. sl Mize, Cardinals ...51 Sox WwW alker, Senators..51

Greenberg, Foxx Danning, Giants. .

Golfer Cisco Takes Kentucky Title

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 1— Walter Cisco of Jeffersonville today held the amateur golf championship of Kentucky as ‘the result c= his 3 and 2 triumph over Johnny Eversole of Lexington in the 36hole final match. Cisco is a member of the Audubon Club of Louisville.

Babe Wins Her 1st Big Golf Title

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July .1 (U. P.). — Babe Didriksen Zaharias of Los Angeles, who turned to golf professionally after a career as an Olympic track star, today held her first important title—the Women’s Western Open. She defeated Mrs. Russell Mann, Milwaukee, 5 and 4, yesterday in the 36-hole /finals. Mrs. Mann, playing her home Blue Mound course, led one up after 18 holes, but Mrs. Zaharias’ long drives overpowered her on the afternoon round. . To gain the final round Mrs. Zaharias defeated Mrs. Harriett Randall Ochiltree of Indianapolis.

Szekendy Wins At Columbus

.COLUMBUS, Ind, July 1— Charles Szekendy of South Bend bested a strong field over 26 laps to win the feature dirt track race here ‘yesterday. Bob Simpson of Waterford, Mich. finished second, and Clift Ogden of Los Angeles was third. In the only accident, Harry Robty of Pontiac, Mich., suffered a fractured collar bone. ”

Horseshoes— The State Street Horseshoe Pitching Club will have a chance to avenge its 17-15 defeat yesterday by the Crawfordsville Club when the two squads meet in a return

‘match July 14 at Crawfordsville,

Bowling— Recording a score of 2525, a team composed of Margurite and William Bilsky, M. Kimmell and B. Kimmell won the mixed-team bowling tourney yesterday at the Uptown

Alleys.

Today's Baseball Scene at.a Glance

INDIANS’ BOX SCORES (First Game)

cocooooooord coonorNoMmeil cooconeonwor OHOORIMHOONOP

: Tichacek batted for Winford INDIANAPOLIS

Zienars, 2b .

C We £, 6 ..co0cveacenes Mack, ib ... 3 Lang. 3 inh ol od ©. Barrett, D cees.-

Totals ...e000s..-43 9 11

; COlUMDBUS ccsoosessscccses 000 010 000— “ Indianapoll ecc.cccececians 115 100 O1x— 9

s atted In—laen 4, Zientara, Mack, “ an ae Two-base Hits—Zieritara 3. Three-base Fite Mace Harzingion, Tip lett. Home-run—Lang. Double Play— Sturdy to Hitchcock to Sturdy. Last on Ba ses—Columbus 10, Wg iapoiis 1 Ba. he Barrett 3g Barrett 4, iI 3 1 Sse! . She

HOH IHONL-E

erri ford ruck 1 oo By She TRE 3, ord 1. Hi eriil, % innings.

(Second Game) COLUMBUS AB

lett. Pf sevssuese alk 5:

Fe I es J | +a Ora LITILICODI I 1 LO CY cooco-ooooooNn d OOHNHOOOOOHO FP | oococoorocoo

« (

Fleming batted for Sherrill in seventh. . Rabe batted for Bucher in seventh.

INDIANAPOLIS AB

CONHOHOOM —OHOOOMM I oSrmacmon 0 coomOoNNG P

einai . 110 010 G— 3 eseenninsrens 000 330 X §

pA Walker. Repass; Galatz. Ap lett, yahder Meer 2. ean wile © un—" Hie HHA Galatzer. Left Bad LF oes—Colimbus 6,

Columous ......

SSgossssssol)

- 0

. Pg :

Toren Ho . 2

NATIONAL

L., 25 25 26 32 37 41

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

L. Ret. Minneapolis 852 . Kansas City 642 Milwaukee - .... 5 Columbus ... 3t. Paul .. ... Louisville [INDIANAPOLIS Toledo

GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.

Pittsburgh at chiens. Cincinnati at St. Louis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia al, Boston New York at Was, shington. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland (night).

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION A dd at INDIANAPOLIS (two night ledo at Louisville (night).

Kansas City at Milwaukee (night). Only games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

NATIONAL: LEAGUE . (First Game) : 8 4 000— 4 10 1}, 000 30x— 7 13 1{ Olsen” Lee and Todd; mbardi, Hershberger.

(Second Game)

Frene irene, Page

Chicago Cileinnati

Root, Collins; dle and

100 220 Olsen, Mooty, French, L Thompson, Beggs, Schoffner, ®id-

(First Game) Boston 2 8 3

000 000— Brooklyn 300 411 00x— 9 9 © Ruifivan, J: avery and Masi; Fitzsimmons

and . ‘(Second Game) ¢ 000 020— % 10 001 010-2 9

ton 2 DoE andl Berries; nd Phelps. 2

First ow York ...oret G30 elo 300— ¢ s Polladuiihls 000 250 00%— 7 Dean, Yandenbusg, Hubbell and 0'bex;

Blanton a . {Second Game)

New York . 000 000 061— Philadelphia _ tiness 000— 3 : 13 Lynn pil D: n

200 Gumbert, Bro wn, a ning; smoll, pS ohnson aa Millies.

gin 6 Bruck {Fick Our his a 6 tn 43 innings: off 8

| washington

Heving and Glenn.

amlin, Tamaulis v

(First Game) 3 t. Louis .. 0 i h’ 000 000 51 re = Gonper a and Owen; Klinger, M. Brown, (Second Game)

St. L ittsbur, P re Owen, Delancey; Butcher and

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 200 S00 102— 3 13 1 Boston 042 000 00x— ‘Hudlin, Monteagudo and Ferrell; Grove Heving and Desautels. (Second Game) } 020 092 000—~ 4 11 © 08x—5 7

Masterson and Early; Hash, Wagner,

(First Game)

Cleveland 302 349 010— ' 13 3 012 001—

Bleago mith, Allen a Hemsle dake Lyons and Tresh. Y # (Second Game)

Cleveland . Chicag

(First Game 11 1 LTaint)

1 v uis a oo $1 2 ‘Newhouse and Sullivan: oy Nigweling, Trot: er, wson and Susce, S! - (Second game seven ast called to allow teams to catch train)

103 132 $1918 16

Louis Gorsica and Sullivan; Kramer, Budi, | Cox and Swi

8 Nathan and Hayes; Breuer and RA (Second Game 10 Innings) Philadelphia ...... 011 000.000 1— 8 13 © Yo! 000 0—2 5

New York 1 Babich and Hayes; Pearson and Dickey.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) : 100 0. ® 0i10—9 17 1 010—3 12 1

M. Weaver,

Loaisvile Gill and’ Spindel; Gentil and Madjesk (Second Game) oledo 000 002 o— 2 7 2 Louisville

s .401 001 x: 9 Whitehead, 'W 3 Hollingsworth a 3 sioner, Wid Ble and & spinal}

3 First Game) Kansas City ..

02 000 000— 3 Linde ols, Ors, 13 ail oran, a. {J DePhillips; Haefner and Denning. : (Second Game) 208" 100

Riddle;

Terry,

¥ | 1 g

Hogsett,

Kan Cit Minneapolis and

auscher and Denning.

s— i (First Game)

5 0— 5

. aul i 000 230 Mar Kline, Dickinson znd Hankins; Swift, Prasier and Schineter.

Baseball TONIGHT

. Ladies’ Night—Double-Header He INDIANS vs. COLUMBUS

7.0 10 2} -

And this shows camera-shy Galepto—Tony the Toff—in a scene

from a little drama called “Anything for a Laugh?

yesterday's cutting.

This is prior to

Indians Start Behaving, Now That They're Home Again

" The fast-steppin’ home town toctians, well, for four games, at any

rate, think they're rolling at last.

Trying to erase the recent slump off the books and out of their memory, the Redskins now are playing like they found some new war paint and hope to make the most of it.

In another bargain attraction tonight Earl Caldwell and Jimmy Sharp are slated as the Tribe's starting pitchers against the Columbus ‘Red Birds, first game at 7:30. It will be ladies’ night at the Stadium and the twin bill will close out the Columbus series, with Toledo coming tomorrow. More than 3000 fans watched the Tribesters hurdle the Red Birds in two games yesterday, 9 to 1 and 5 to 3, to stretch their winning streak to four straight. and climb out of last place.

Nice Going for New Pilot

Jewel Ens, the Indians’ new pilot, took over yesterday and certainly stepped off on ‘the right foot. He impressed the rooters as a hustling chieftain ‘and got down to heavy duty at once by handling the bat during infield practice. The Indians emerged from their disastrous slump in Louisville by winning Friday and Saturday and their performances yesterday indicated the team is back on its feet and with confidence restored. The .main attraction yesterday, naturally, was the appearance of

1Johnny Vander Meer in a Tribe.

uniform. The pitcher of double nohit fame worked the second game, a seven-inning affair, and at times blew the ball by the Red Birds. He struck out 10 and won his own game by. slamming out a single in the fifth with-the bases loaded.

His First 1940 Victory 73 Vandy’s blow scored two runs

1and brought the Tribe lead to 5

to 3, which he protected in the sixth and séventh.: It was his first victory of the season, since he did not’ win a game for Cincinnati's Reds during the current campaign before they shipped him to Indianapolis to try a comeback. Johnny’s southpaw curve clicked irr fine fashion. : He took his time between pitches to avoid wild spells and his three walks were distrib uted over three innings, second,

Coaker - Triplett, = righthanded swinger, was first to face Vander Meer and smacked out a triple, scoring later on an out. But

fifth and seventh.

6 2/ Johnny: fanned two in the first

frame. In the second, after two down, Hitchcock singled, ~ stole second and tallied on Repass’

single, Over the Wall

In the fifth Triplett belted a home run over the left field wall after one out and Walker doubled after two out, but Vander Meer held on and held the Birds hitless

1 003 00x— 8 7 1[the rest of the distance. Milter and Pytlak; E. E. Smith and Tresh.

Columbus used two pinch hitters in the seventh and Johnny set

1/them down on strikes.

Perry: Stadium customers hope Vandy sticks around for a long time. He’s only here under a 24hour recall but wants to remain until convinced his control is back. He judges it will take at least siz games to accomplish the purpose and earn the right to become a starting hurler for the Reds again. Red Barrett allowed 10 hits in the first game but in only one in1|ning was he on the verge of taking another trip to the showers. He was combed for three hits, in-

cluding a triple by Triplett, in that round, but got out of the.jam with only one run against him. In the other eight stanzas, Barrett gooseegged the Birds.

Lang Smacks Homer

Don Lang walloped a thrée-run homer in the third, the Tribe's “big” inning in which they chalked five runs. Young Roland Harrington, new shortstop up from Class B tickled the crowd by slamming out two singles and a triple in five times at bat. Bennie Zientara helped his average with a pair of doubles and Joe Mack collected a single and triple. Columbus’ batting star for the afternoon was Triplett, rightfielder, who got three blows in the fir®w

tilt and two in the second, includ- |7Tab Be

ing two triples and a homer. Coaker also authored the fielding gems by making two shoe-top catches, one in each game. In the third frame of the nightcap Triplett made a diving catch on Macks low drive to retire the Indians with the bases loaded. Sherrill and Winford operated on the Columbus mound in the opener and Melton and Sherril) in the finale. ’

Lafayette Nine Gains Loop Tie

The worst the Lafayette Red Sox|Moo

can do now in the first half of the Indiana-Ohio Baseball League is a

tie with the Indianapolis Firemen for the championship. The Sox assured themselves of at| least half the crown yesterday by downing the Muncie Citizens, 7 to 5. Although Lefty Veller allowed the losers 12 hits, he kept them well spaced, while his mates got to Archinski and Franklin for nine hits, which they converted into runs in the first, second and sixth innings. The Kautskys grabbed a pair from the Gold Medals in a double-header yesterday at Muncie, ;winning the first, 6-5, and the second, 3-1. A

single by Ewbank in the last of the|

ninth produced the winning run in the opening game, and Kautskys bunched hits in the first and fourth for ‘their three runs in the second.

Wilburn Claims Dirt Track Record

Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind, July 1—

Johnny DeCamp of ‘Richmond|

shook off two competitors near the finish line to win the feature 20lap race yesterday at Funk’s Motor Speedway. 2.

Others who made a strong bid

were Jimmy Wilburn of Indianapos lis and Spider Webb of Los Anges The 15,000 fans who turned out saw Wilburn set what he claimed was a new. half-mile dirt track

record. He did the turn in 21.578

seconds.

‘| collected six runs.

BE. SAFE... § AT low po

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ar

Two-Ton Tony Has a F amily Scrap—but Think Nothing of It Ti 4

‘MONDAY, JULY 1, 1040 ©

Pure Oil Goes

To Top, Thanks|

To Mr. McGill But Sandlot Leaders Are Sure of Nothing

Leaders in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association leagues are anything but secure, and the next round of games is likely to see: some of ‘the highflying boys unseatéd or forced to] share the top berths. : Pitcher Al McGill was the big Pure Oil hero ds the oilers moved into the top spot in the Industrial League with a twin victory over thé hitherto unbeaten Richardson Rubber team. In the first game

Bl | McGill held the Richardson crew

hitless and runless while his mates 1 Still stingy in the afterpiece he gave up only three hits for a 10-3 victory. Basca, hot on the heels of the Oilers, thumped the lowly Solitaire club, 12-0 and 11-3. Falls City attempted ‘to regain its winning ways by taking two from Polk’s Milk, 13-5 and 13-17. General Exterminators still held the top spot in the Municipal League today, thanks to a 9-5 victory over Beanblossom, but they are leading Prospect Tavern by a bare half-game. Prospect also.continued its winning ways last weekend by thumping Beech Grove, 14-1. In other Municipal games Falls City defeated Fireside Tavern, 14-1, and Empire Life outscored Indiana Fur, 17-13, in a batting frolic. Garfield A. C., still unfamiliar with the taste of defeat, hung up victories No. 7 and 8 in the Capitol City League, beating Usher Funeral Home, 12-1 and 16-2. Sacks Auto showed its consistency by scoring seven runs in each of its two games against Klee’s Soda, limiting the soft drinkers to three tallies in the first and four in the second. The double-victory kept the Autos within a game of the league leaders. In' the other Capitol City League game Indianapolis Aces handed the Triangle Market nine its eighth straight defeat. The score was 3 to 0. E. C. Atkins, which had a weekend off, didn’t have to risk its Manufacturers League leadership, but U. S. Tires picked up ground by defeating Schwitzer-Cummins twice, 8 to 0 and 16 to 7. Link Belt added a pair to its string; scoring 8-4 and 4-0 victories .over Lilly Varnish. In the Big Six League Baird’s won & double-header from the Moose, 10-2 and 11-0. The Union Printers claimed two forfeit victories from the Allison Social Club, which failed to produce a complete team for ‘the scheduled doubleheader. The standings: Municipal League

General, Exterminators arene 8 ospect

SU BI a pd

nblosso; Fireside Tavern .

Beech Gro 2 Cavitol City League,

Garfield A. C.-.cesvinis nnven 8 Sacks Auto Faris Indianapoli Usher Klee So Triangle

ure 3as5ca alls City RC S0lk’S 301.

E. C. P. R. U. Link<Belt

Lilly Varnish Schwitzer-Cummins

Big Six League w

Baird's Service jen Printers

PAWIHOL PANWHHE BUR HOH

SPORTS

By Eddie Ash]

INDIANAPOLIS’ INDIANS won four games in three “ days and under three managers . . . by gum. ... Wes Grife fin, Friday ; Buck Crouse, Saturday, and Jewel Ens, yester=

day’s double-header. . . . Another miracle was achieved when. four starting pitchers lasted the route. . . . Bob

Logan, Pete Sivess, Red Barrett and Johnny Vander Meer. | Shelled out in other starts for the Redskins this season, Barrett

finally got one on the right side.

. Shortly after yesterday’s second

game at Perry Stadium the Cincinnati Reds were on the phone for a

report on Double No-Hit’s showing. .

. When General Manager Ware

ren Giles was told that Johnny pitched six-hit ball, struck out 10 and

only issued three walks he frightened Tribe Manager Ens by shouting: . “Send him back to Cincy and make it snappy!” .

. Giles was ribbing,

of course, but was elated to know about vandy’s success in finding

the plate.

“It ‘looks as though the experiment is going to click to the advane

tage of ‘both Indians and Reds,” Ens said.

“All that lad needs is cone

fidence to gain control and this is where he’s going to get it by regular

work.”

Incidentally, Vander Meer’s victory lifted the Indians out of the

* cellar.

League Chief and Scouts on Hand NOTABLES of the national pastime at yesterday's twin attraction

Clarence Rowland, Chicago Cubs’

“here were George M. Trautman, American Association president;

chief scout; Wade Killefer, Indiane

apolis manager for five years, and Harold Irelan, Cleveland scout.

Killefer is footlose but still is on the payroll of the Hollywood

Coast League club. . . . When he

tended through 1940. PRESIDENT LEO ‘MILLER

work without the assistance of a coach. in that capacity under Former Manager ‘Wes Griffin tossed up the’ job after Saturday’s game in Louisville.

got the gate as Hollywood manager

last fall he called the clubs attention to the fact that his contract exe . And he’s collecting.

announced that Matipger ‘Ens will . Buck Crouse, who served.

. . «. He has accepted a

post in the Muncie Recreation Department, his home town, and will

play semi-pro ball on the side.

No place has been found for Griffin, President Miller stated, and

Wes will shove off; shortly for St. Joe, Mo., his home. . .

. “My luck has

been all bad this year but I gave ‘em all 1 had, ” the ex-pilot said.

New Shortstop Says It With Speed

THE FANS are going to “go” for, young Roland Harrington, the

Indians’ new shortstop up from the Piedmont League. . . .

He's full of

life and speed and his sharp fielding makes a big difference on the

infield. first base,

. Joe Mack also is an

improvement aver Jess Newman. at

Allen Hunt’s cracked wrist has healed and the dandy fly chaser .

and hitter is about ready to return to action. . .

- when the injury took him out of

. He was batting .303 the lineup.

THROUGH some part of their 1940 spring training with the Cine *

cinnati Reds six members of the

duction to their new field manager. . .

Indianapolis club needed no introe . Jewel Ens worked in the

Reds’ camp at Tampa, Fla., when Vander ‘Meer, Barrett, West, Mack, Lang and Galatzer were doing early prepping for the new season. The Indians scaled from the heights to the depths in the league

standing this year.

. They shared first place with Minneapolis oné

day, gradually fell an "the pace to third place and then nose-dived. . They now hope to do an about-face and climb back to at least

the No. 3 spot.

The Indians got through yesterday's two games without an error.

. Which is something. . . . They are trailing the league in club -

: fielding.

A. A. U. Marks Down he:

Two hundred eighty athletes pro-

;jduced one world record, tied an-

other, set four American records,

9 | eight A. A. U. records and tied two

more in the 52d annual senior track and field meet here Saturday night,

t.lafter the juniors had set seven

marks and tied another the night before.

Cornelius Warrnerdam, former

| Fresno State College athlete, es- .| tablished a mark of 15 feet 1% oo |inches in the pole vault. $ Davis won the 100 and 200-meter

Harold

dashes. In the former, he set a new A. A. U. mark and tied the Olympic record of 19.3 seconds. In

)|the latter he set a new American

and A. A. U. record of 20.4 seconds.

qe!

333] Fred: ‘Wolcott of Rice Institute 0 won both the 110-meter and 200-

Biggest Batch of Records

FRESNO, Cal, July 1" (U. P.).—The record-keepers of the Amateur Athletic Union today toted up the biggest batch of new marks in that - §| organization's 52-year history.

meter hurdles events, retaining his title in the latter. In the 110meters, the Rice star set new Amer ican Olympic and A. A. U. records , of 13.9 seconds. In the 280-meters, he tied the world and American records and set a new A. A. U. mark of 22.6 seconds. There wag\only one other double winner — Billy Brown of Louisiana State University, who captured the: broad” jump the hop, step and jump. Those who successfully retained . their titles were O. Katroba, New York Athletic Club, in the 300-meter walk; Les Steers, Olympic Club, with a new A. A. U. mark of 6 feet 8% in the high jump; the veteran Joe McCluskey, N. Y. A. C,, in the 3000 (Continued on Page 15)

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Amid bands blaring from she upper deck

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Since 1870 when the first casks of Wicdemann's Fine

Beers were brewed almost within sight of the showboat

landing at Newport, Kentucky, Wiedemann’s Beer has

gone out to inland America, adding to the joys of living,

Its character and fine flavor are as wholesome and as ~ traditionally American as the river shows...its mellow goodness has brought pleasure to four generations,

It has “the taste you Always ask for

remember with pleasure.”

Wiedemann's at your

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