Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1941 — Page 10
Joe Louis . . . a pulsating stab of lightning.
SPORTS. By Eddie Ash
DESPITE the payoff passes, the bulk of scoring in Big Nine football continues on foot, and from close to the goal line, according to statistics compiled by the Western Conference Service Bureau.
Of 97 touchdowns scored
62 were made by rushing and 42 of those were made from
within the 10-yard line.
However, in 23 Conference games 25 passes were thrown for touchdowns, as against 20 in 1940, when an additional game was scheduled. . . . Of the 25 scoring throws in 1941, 15 cathe from out-
side the 20-yard line.
Longest scoring play” of the 1941 season was a punt return of 88 yards, made by Indiana’s sophomore ace, Billy Hillenbrand,
against Wisconsin.
"A coincidence was the fact that in 1041 the longest run from scrimmage, the longest. pass and the longest pass interception return, ‘all for scores,.covered exactly the same distance, 72 yards. . . . Daley of Minnesota broke loose from scrimmage for that distance Dick Fisher and Bob Shaw of Ohio State teamed for a scoring aerial of the same distance against Illinois, with
against Illinois. . . .
Fisher throwing.
Hillenbrand got in the scoring fecords for a second time when he returned a pass interception 72 yards against Northwestern, one of five Interceptions Which scored during the season. ,
Figures Disclose Playing Action Holds Up
EVIDENCE that the 1941° substitutions rule did net cut down’ playing action is reflected in an increased number of rushes per game, 45.65 for each team as against 43.3 rushes a year ago. The gain in rushing plays, however, possibly derives from a slight de-emphasis of passes, only 11.6 being thrown by the average team in a 1941 game as compared to 13.2 in 1940. "At the same time passing effectiveness increased in Conference play, the 1941 average for completion being .383 and in 1940 .369. . . . More yards per completed pass also were recorded in- 1941, 16.1 to
13.5 yards in 1940.
2 #2 2
FALLING OFF from an exceptional year in 1940, Conference punters averaged 34.4 yards per kick in 1941 as compated to 37.5
yards a year ago.
Free substitution of specialty men, place kickers, under 1941 rules showed up in an average of .711 conversions as against .556 a . At the same time, however, field goals were at a premium, only one going ino the records as compared, to nine in 1940.
year ago. ..
Round Table Presents Its Own
PART OF the Spokane (Wash, Athletic Round Table’s program
is on the lighter side to furnish an
from the Round Table is a phony ticket to a mythical Rose Bowl game between Washington State College and Notre Dame U. “Enter tunnel 6, row 782, seat 11,625. row 700 must have oxygen mask and St. Bernard with cask.
“Established price $1.75, Federal
Taxes payable to John L. Lewis or Uncle Sam. . .. watchee—Chon Louie Unklee Slamme catchee taxi.”
2 = 8
THE Athletic Round Table is strictly non-profit and contributes - all of its revenues to, athletic charities among all school children and + « Marvin (Bud) Ward, the golf
youth in general in the Northwest. . champ, is club manager.
The club makes an annual award for “individual outstanding
contribution to. sports.”
Don Herring, who lost a leg playing football at Princeton, and Coach Clark Shaughnessy of Stanford were honored during 1939 and | The prize is a watch of the approximate value
\ 1940, respectively. .. . of $300. > : 8 2 =
ANSWER TO QUERY: The New York Yankees finished third - Detroit was first, Cleveland second. . . of the Yankees belted two home runs in the third game of the 1939 \World Series, Yankees vs. Cincinnati, first and fifth innings.
in 1940.
. Hopes to Tame oWW/° °11° Wild Bill Joe Dusek of the “Riotin Dusek Brothers” from Omaha comes to the Armory tonight, where he hopes to tame Wild Bill ,Longson, New York mat “villian,” in the top at- ~~ traction on ‘the Hercules A. C. * wrestling bill, Joe is of the: poweriouse type and has a reputation of being one of the best “give and take” grapplers in the game. Longson defeated
Dorve Roche here last week. They|.
meet for two falls out of three. In a special semi-windup, Billy _ Thom, head mat mentor at Indiana - University, is engaging in a handicap affair with’ Dave Reynolds, popular young matman from Boise, Idaho, Thom has: agresd to toss
Reypolds. twice within 45 minutes
or forfeit the match. the card: at 8:30 o'clock
will be Len Macaluso, Buffalo, and] -
+ Joe Millich, Boston. ‘Field, Marker Missed
_r Yor; ‘Dec. 2. Americans men
in 1941 Conference play,
Bill
: next week are over,
s 8 8
Bowl
occasional laugh... At hand
. . . Patrons seated above
tax $2.31, State tax. $1.77. . . « No tickee no ‘a
2 8
2 2 =
. Charlie Keller
Bowl Lookover
NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (U. P.). —Now that the Orange Bowl finally has jelled, look ‘em over and take your choice for the New Year's Day football extravaganzas: Rose Bowl — Oregon State (beaten twice) vs. Duke (unbeaten, untied). : Sugar Bowl—Fordham (beaten once) vs. Missouri (ditto). Cotton Bowl—-Texas A. & M. (beaten once) vs. , Alabama (beaten twice). Orange Bowl—Georgia (beaten once, tied once) vs, Texas ' Christian University (beaten twice, tied once).
Net Scores
aE R COLLEGES Wabash 84. Navas "Ohioasor 52; Fronkita 31,.
OTHER COLLEGES - Ilinois Tech, a Amoriean College of | me
Ph Sical Educsiian, 16. arcoll (Wis.), 35
isconsin Scott Field Fliers Ripon College, a
Niagara, 54; Waynesburg, 36.
"NATIONAL LEAGUE . Ft. Wayne, 48; Chicago, 46.
_|the ‘highest bidder. -|gone conclusion that Vaughan has
© By HARRY i United Préss
: YORE. Dec. 2.—A bunch of the boys who shall were whooping it up in a mild sort of Way and toward. the
evening one of them said:
FERGUSON ‘Sports Editor i ar nd. of the
“Well, just to start an argument, what ‘single thing Th sports gives you the biggest thrill? I mean something that yvaly sends the shivers up and down the spine?”
The question couldn’t have up entirely of sports writers an
asked before a better red-hot fans. Among |
up, made hem they
had traveled hundreds of thousands of miles for years to watch all kinds of sports. They had seen the picture from end’ to end, And they were almost killed in the rush to make their choices. | :
“You got to give it to college where the thrills ‘are. plays. It does something to you start the parade with everybody
Now you take a home game that
““That's Wisconsin to see that big Wisconsin band blowing their lungs oh on that
football,” one man said,
swell marching song, ‘On Wisconsin’.”
“Where did you go to school?”
inquired a cynic.
“Wisconsin,” said” the gent sheepishly. Sh
8 8 ”
! # ‘win |
“WELL,” said a gray-haired man, “college football has got plenty
to recommend it, all right. By the way, there’s nothing
that entrance of the Cadets and But, I'll take the pros myself. “Give me that Tuffy Leemans
wrong with Middies at the Army-Navy game.
like he was a couple of years ago
in a broken field with tacklers sliding off of him and him going hell
for leather. Or Sammy Baugh, six
points behind, and throwing those
bullet passes as night falls. The pros got it, for my dough.” |
that window over there.
humming it kind of soft and some
Another indignant gentleman demanded the floor: football teams in the country, college and pro, and throw’ ’em out Here’s the one that will give me a kick as long as I live. They're parading to the post and all of a sudden the band starts giving out Home. And after the first few bars the crowd stands up and starts
“Take! all the
for Je Kentucky derby ‘My Old Kentucky
of the gals are singing it. Brother,
you can’t match it. A wooden Indian would get a belt out of that.”
SEEMS IKE we go. this thing sll tangled up) with bands 3
music, but the truth of it is that once a year T get a shivery. spine ana : of the World Series,” said another guy.
“It’s ‘about five minutes -before
_ the start of the first game when the band ‘plays the ‘Star-Spangled
Banner.’ There are a couple of pitchers—one of ‘em usually. Red Ruf~
fing of the Yankees—standing out there facing the flag With their caps | off. And the umpires are at attention: and; the rest of the players are’
then. I know ‘cause IT. ‘dropped’ one’ A little fellow interrupted: me a belt. ‘What's wrong with the’
. lined up bareheaded in front of the dugouts. You can hear a ‘pin. drop |
a couple of years ago tc see.”
“You don’t have to have a band to: give
‘last round of a National Open golf
championship when a guy is coming up the stretch needing par: on the
last four holes to tie or win? “Like Gene Sarazen did out at
. get across the green and plunk inte:
Cleveland a while _back. Rementber \ when he came up to the green--I think’ it was the 17th—and’ needed | to get down a 40-foot putt? Gene swaggered up to that putt with that ” funny little walk of his and didn’t even bother to line it up. 3 “He just hit it. Maybe it took four or five seconds for that pall to
the cup. : It’s a good thing it wasn’t
a longer time because everybody, me included, was'holding his breath }
and we would all have been dead.” ” 8.»
THE ‘LAST MAN SPOKE:
8 » %
“It's an outdoor fight. You got about
50,000 people there sitting in the darkness and the cigarets look like lightning bugs. The champ sits in his corner, dead panned as usual and the challenger is scraping his ‘feet in the resin,
“Harry Balogh, the announcer,
walks out to the wibrophene and
says, ‘This is the feature attraction, 15 rounds for the heavyweight championship of the world. Coming from Pittsburgh, Pa., weighing 173%, wearing black trunks, the very worthy challenger, Billy Conn. “ ‘From Detroit, Mich,, weighing 202, wearing purple: trunks, the
world’s heavyweight champion, Joe " “They get the seconds out of
Louis.’ the ring and the two guys stand
there for a couple of seconds, waiting for the bell, staring at each other
and thinking the Lord knows what. How you going to keep from get- :
ting a belt out of that?” That last guy talking was me.
Dodgers Seek Vander Meer
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 2.—
all but one of them were willing to talk trade.
days any club in the majors except the World Champion Yankees is likely to make a deal. The Yanks, loaded with talént, can sit back like
to back and say, “Boys, you beat ‘em. ” Larry McPhail, major domo of the Dodgers, National League champions, has a dozen players he’s willing to deal off, including Babe Phelps and Luke Hamlin, - McPhail frankly admits that the Dodgers can’t win the pennant again with the club that faced the Yanks in the world series. Who he’ll trade and when he'll trade them is anybody’s guess but you "can bet that: the Dodgers will have an important deal before. this convention and the major league meeting in Chicago
* Not Much So Far
So far the Dodgers haven't done much. They expressed a desire to get) Johnny Vander Meer from Cincinnati. The Reds countered with the proposition_that they'd like to have Pete Reiser, the national league bat-| ting champion. So both club officials threw up their hands in disgust. But that’s the way deals are made, They start out by talking about impossible deals and then after hours and hours they get down to serious business. The Chicago Cubs’ contingent is here expressly for one putpose—to get rid of Outfielder Hank Leiber. General Manager Jim Gallagher hopes to deal Leiber to the Dodgers, only club which has shown any interest in the big slugger so far. Pittsburgh, which needs pitching | talent badly, made a move to bolster its staff by buying Righthander Henry Gornicki from the St. Louis|
Gornicki pitched .a one-hit game against the Phillies early last season but was shipped back to Ro-
lost nine. ; Vaughan on Block The Pirates still have their big trading asset, Arky Vaughan, up for It is a fore-
played his last game in a Pittsburgh uniform but the Pirates so far are scaring everybody off with their demands for Vaughan, Although the Yanks are not in a trading mood, other American League clubs are, particularly the Indians, Tigers, Red Sox and White, Sox. Lou Boudreau, the 24-year-old pilot of the Indians, and- the rest of the Cleveland contingent was due in today.and they were expected to break the ice in the American League trading marts. The White Sox are here looking for outfielders, and are said to be interested in Roy Weatherly of the Indians among others. The name of Rudy York, Tigers’ home run hit-{ 8 ting first baseman, has been bandied about and ‘he may figure in a deal. Zeke Bonura, fresh out of the Army, was here looking the situation over, -hoping to land with a major league club again, ~~
Kansas City Team Wins Pin Crown
DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 2 (U. P.).—The Gateways Sporting Goods team of Kansas City is the winner of the five-inan championship in the Midwest Bowling Tournament with a point total of" 3178. i The Dean Rubber Co. team, Kan-| sas City, finished second with 3082; Pabst Blue Ribbons, Chicago, third with 2012; Heck Ross, Clothiers, Des Moines, fourth with 2001, and Mid-Continent Painters, Ransts City, fifth with 2897. Joe Williams, Chicago, won the singles championship with 690 and Larry PFeaman, Kansas City, was
A i with 670.
The doubles title went to Johm Small and Joe Traubenik, Chicago, with 1264. . Joe Willman won the all-events title . with: 1955; Jack 'Lomonaco,
| Kansas City, was second with 1910,
dnd Charley Tierney, Kansas ity, was thirg with 11902, ws
AND
Car, Home tt
The 16 major league clubs were rep- |: resented here today for the 40th |: annual minor league convention and |:
Some time during ‘the next three |’
the stud poker player with aces back|§
Cardinals for an estimated $12,500.
chester, where he won 12 games and{
“SHOP Pb? 2
Leads Scoring
Adam Brown, one of the Brown boys with the Indianapolis Caps, leads the American’ Hockey League scoring today with eight goals and 11 assists for a total of 19 points. He’ll' help the Caps. try fore another win over the tough Providence team Thursday at the Coliseum here.
|Kautsky’s Play
At Anderson
The Kautsky’s basketball team, Indianapolis’ National pro loop club, will meet the Ft. Wayne Zollner team in a league game Thursday evening’ at the Anderson High School gym. The Kautsky’s already have one victory in the professional league, a 51 to 37 win over the Toledo White Chevies, fashioned Sunday at Cathedral gym here. ; The next week is a busy one for the local club. They play the Goodyear quintet Saturday in a league game at Akron, O.; meeti Toledo Sunday there, and play the New York Renaissance team at Louisville, Ky., Monday evening, as part of a basketball ¢linic. They meet the Renaissance clud again Tuesday at Muncie | and on Thursday play the Celtics at Lexington, Ky. The next home game will be ‘played the following Sunday, Dec. 14, against the Goodyear feam of Akron, at Cathedral gym here. The game ‘starts at 2:45 p. m.
Bowling Scores
Last night’s leading bowlers:
Henry Fon, W. 10th Businessm Lu rid Switzer, W. 10th Businessn en. Frances Levings, Fraternal
Gil Mize, Service Club
Bill Kenninger, Evange 0. D. Bramell, Auto Faneo E. Thom sont, Krate erm Bailey, Hou; Ray Kehoneoker, Feateral . Chet Barkman, Indiana Bell syscane Charles Rapp, St. Hoo of Arc..| 622 Ed Hilgemier, Fraternal ’ M. Shock, Reformed Church .. Harold De Hoff, Eoly Cross...
J. Hickey, Court House Hatley. Court Ass Bal Jones Wo pvan 4 Bi 10th i inestanat George 3 . Auto Transportation. ert, Ootimi ste ia orn, N. e ie essme Ratan Richman, Fratern: 9. Yohn Pear: ns a Busi 0 earson, S. © us nessmen. Charles Reinbold, Fratern: J. shewisy Ravenwood Merchants
LAD Lins Wiliams, Schults- Lagies ” Doro Vir, ny Canty ass bio an gap-. Helen Dancy, Ben Becker Ladies,
Attend St. Mary’s And See the World
OAKLAND, Dec. 2. — st. Mary's footballers should be broadened by travel as the result of their game with Fordham. En route to New York, the Gaels inspected the Rocky Mountains of. Colorado, the :icornfields. of Nebraska, then Chicago ‘and points in Pennsylvania. ;On ' a circuitous homeward journey, they atk in Boston, Niagara Falls, Louis, New Orleans, San Frill mn Paso, the Carlsbad Caverns and Palm Springs.
Toronto Ski Club Has Most Members
TORONTO, Dec. 2—Started in 1922 by .a handful of ‘enthusiasts, the Toronto Ski Club today has the largest membership of any organization of its kind in the world, - There are more than 5000, ‘mem-
SAVE _ A
J They made good as co-owners at t |lafter it had gone to seed. Later t |ton Red Sox.
. 60 in the Twin Cities.
638 |ney and Bush fail in their efforts . 632|to make a proper big league con-
.. 803 player agreement with the Cincin3|nati Reds was terminated by mu- . 6001 tua] agreement. Altogether, the In-
1 1941 team, seven to the Reds by
.lare untried rookies. The roster:
| Wood Jr, All-America- quarterback
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec.
to a head.
Bush,” both of Indianapolis, back into ‘the picture as probable purchasers of the Hoosier franchise, They have been nibbling at it several weeks and Trautman is anxious that it fall into their hands.
Louisville and revived baseball there
they sold their interests to.the Bos-
That Option Bounces Around
Last Friday it was reported" the gption to buy the Tribe held by McKinney and Bush had expired that day. In Columbus, Saturday, at the American Association schedule meeting, it was announced the option had expired. that ddy. Now it is said the Indianapolis men have until tonight before the option terminates. This called for another big push by Trautman, and McKinney and Bush bounced back. As reported e and again, a big league affiliation with a player working agreement is a major part of the plan of the potential new owners. A meeting with Cleveland club officials was arranged for today
a player agreement. Cleveland has no Class AA affiliate and desires to expand its farm system. Cleveland also has been dickering with Toronto of the International League.
Owner Perry Not Present
Norman A. Perry Sr., owner and president of the Indians, did not come to Jacksonville, and according to other American Association owners he is definitely out of the 1942 baseball picture. McKinney is president of the Fidelity Trust Co. in Indianapolis and Bush’s baseball career is too well known to Indianapolis 1ans to need repeating. Ownie started as a sandlotter and went on from there —star shortstop. for his hometown, team in 1908, shortstop for Detroit 15 years, manager of the Wash-
burgh, Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati Reds, Minneapolis and manager and co-owner at Louisville. Wade Killefer, Indianapolis 1941 field manager, saw the handwriting on the wall some time ago and joined the baseball job-hunters. And he is one of the leading candidates to pilot the St. Paul Saints. He's always been .a‘’popular figure
League President Trautman intimated that in the event McKin-
nection and permit their option, to’ expire, that other “interests” in Indianapolis will "be approached. «and there are others who are] interested,” said the A. A. chief,
. Indians Shorn of Talent .
The Indianapolis club was shorn of talent in September when the
dians lost nine members of the
purchase and recall, one to the St.| Louis Browns and one to the Pittsburgh Pirates, both by recall. Only 17 players remain on the Indianapolis reserve list, and four
Pitchers—Glen Fletcher, George Gill, Lloyd Johnson, Charles Moncrief and rookies Jack Bastien and Paul Taylor. Catchers — Johnny Pasek and rookie Orville Bolton. Infielders=Joe Mack, first base; Joe Bestudik, third base; Wayne Ambler, shortstop, and rookie Clair Johnson.
Blackburn, Milton Galatzer, Legrant Scott and Stanley Mazgay.
It’s Dr. Wood Now
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2. — Barry at Harvard in 1933, is a doctor at specializing ; in pneumonia research.
|
| AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Rein ancing
by McKinney and Bush to discuss “3
ington Senators, Indianapolis, Pitts-|
Be Outfielders—Allen Bunt, Wayne
Johns Hopkins Hospital here. He is|
Perry May Sell me to Bush and McKinney Today
Times Special : 2.—The Indianapolis baseball club may be under new ownership before sundown today if another drive to swing a deal by American Association President George M. Trautman comes
Prior to the official opening of the minor league convention here tomorrow, Trautman last night brought Frank E. McKinney and Owen J.
Purdue Alumni
Greet Gridders|
It will be an informal get-together with plenty: of handshaking when the Purdue Associatipn of Indianapolis presents medals to the city’s outstanding gridders at a banquet Thursday night. A reception committee composed of outstanding Purdue alumni in Indianapolis will . greet the high school footballers at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The young
chosen at a luncheon Dec. 20 by Indianapolis coaches and sp or t's writers. : : pe Inedals ul e presen y Elson Bob Elson, Chifogo sportscaster, who will also speak. The reception committee includes David C. Pyke, Ed Doss, W. H. Behrens, Carl Volgesang, Ray Fatout, H. B. Steeg, Ray Mead and Glen Shaw. W. T. Richards, G. G. Mize, H. W. toelting, Howard Meeker, O.. C. ss, Ralph Simpson, Carl Guepel, p-Camerson and C. P. Kotlowski. Attending the banquet will be Purdue President Edward C. Elliott, Coach Mal Elward and members of the 1741 Purdue football team.
Greyhounds in Return Tilt
Indiana Central's basketball team will be host to Oakland City College at 8 tonight in the University Heights Gym in a return’ game. The Greyhounds defeated the
Oaks Nov. 18 at Oakland City by the decisive margin of 73 to. 37.
their fourth straight tonight. Coach Harry Good's starting lineup probably will consist of Bill Howe and Don Saylor, forwards; George Crowe, center; Ray Bloomingdale and Angus Nicoson, guards. The Greyhounds will ‘meet a newcomer on their schedule Saturday night of this week when they journey to Bloomington, Ili.; net contest with Illinois Wesleyan University.
Rap, Rap, Rap MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2—Tom Stidham, Marys football coach, carries’ a small piece of wood as a charm. He raps oh it e occasion demands.
~
good luc whenever
NEW Cream Stops Under-arm Odor
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Already the LARGEST SEER to Prevent Under-arm Odor
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Marsan more MEN tucato : Arid every day . . Ary ajar,
_ARRID
CA stores and 104 st ums
athletes were.
The Greyhounds hope to win ;
for a|-
Alsab coe - a-comin’ down the stretols,
Oregon State Coach Saw ‘Nothing but Trouble Ahead’
By JACK GUENTHER. United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, /Dec. 2.—Here and there in the Bowl games:
_ One thing you needn't expect from Oregon State is over-confi-dence. In his pre-season prediction carried by the Beaver football brochure, Coach Lon Stiner said of his team: “Our situation is terrible. We have lost 11 men and our schedule calls for us to meet three of the toughest teams in the nation on the first three Saturdays. We are so weak at several positions that we should cancel some of our games. We have the smallest squad in the league and I can see nothing but trouble ahead.” ; #88 NOW LISTEN to Wallace Wade's description of his Duke team, as of today: “Duke is a nicely balanced ‘squad. We have averaged better than 50 per cent on our pass completions and don’t say that our schedule was a push-over. Just remember that each of our nine opponents was pointing directly at us; if they couldn’t win they at least were intent on scoring, “Our best boy is Steve Lach, whom I would classify as a better all-around player than Ace Parker because he is an excellent blocker. Steve could make any position on the Duke team except the tackle spot held down by Mike Karmazin,”
ZX s 2
THE BIGGEST one-man performance of the Jan. 1 program should be in Miami by Frankie Sinkwich of Georgia. Although they've been pointing at Sinkwich in every game this year, the Bulldogs’. rivals haven't been able to stop him once.
The invitation to the Orange Bowl was a direct tribute to the roly-poly ‘Ohio boy. If he could run up more than 2000 yards with his broken jaw wrapped up in a brace he portends plenty of woe on New Year's Day—when he shoul be knitted back into one piece. FEE » J IT’S A LITTLE EARLY to start experting the probable outcome of the four big fiestas, but the party arranged between Fordham and Missouri ranks as the one containing the most potential dynamite. Fordham is a circus trapeze team, using flashy aerial maneuvers and fleet backs. Missouri favors ground plays, but runs them from the T formation and has rolled up a tremendous yardage. Chances are that hoth squads wi]l throw caution to the winds in New Orleans and put on an oRensive display second to none. 8 » = DON'T BRUSH off Alabama as a serious threat to Texas A. & M. Just because the Tuscaloosa boys were beaten twice in their 10 games. Aftey all, they did conquer Tennessee and Tulane among others, and the Crimson Tide has lost only one of five past Bowl games—all of them in Pasadena. Probably the happiest man in all Alabama when that Cotton Bowl bid arrived was Coach Frank Thomas. : ' Thomas’ record through the years is an excellent one, but when an Alabama coach loses two games in the same season he is held guilty of near treason. The bid relieved Thomas of possible alumni embarrassment.
Wants Weatherly
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Bucky Harris of the Senators is said to be interested in Cleveland outfielder Roy Weatherly.
Many a RicH mocu Pays A
Marrress-ruu oF
Money THESE DAYS Macniricent WHISKEY.
FORA ,
»
My coooness, why ?.. WHEN - M ooErateLy=PRICED _ MarrinLy & Moorz 5A MARVELOUS DRINK. Irs MiLoER, IN FACT, AND
Meuower Han
Many WHISKIES THAT COST. MucH more! Try IT. So
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The best of ‘em nls