)-
National Loop Hag Rivals
Hit Mat for Payoff Series
Br tha Aaaoclattd Praaa)
The knock down, drag out bat
tle being waged by the St. Louis
Cardinals and the Brooklyn
Dodgers (or the National league
pennant comes to a head today.
The arch rivals open a three
game series in St Louis.
The pennant-hungry foes will
clash twice today, once in the
afternoon and again at night.
The third game will be played
under the lights tomorrow.
The combatants tuned up
yesterday for their vital series
with victories. The Cards
knocked off the Phils, 7-5, and
the Dodgers sacked the Chica
go Cubs, 5-0, to remain a
game and a half behind the
Red Birds. Vflff
The important National league
series takes the spotlight away
from the American league where
the New York Yanks lead by
three games. The Yanks turned
back Chicago, 3-1, yesterday
while the runner-up Boston Red
Sox eliminated Cleveland's de
. fending champion Indians from
contention, 5-2.
Big Don Newcombe (15-7) has
been nominated to pitch the day
game for Brooklyn against the
Cards' Max Lanier (4-3).
Preacher Roe (13-5) has been
selected to work the night game
for the challenging Dodgers
against Harry (The Cat) Bre
cheen (13-9).
Lean Jack Banta pitched
the Dodgers to victory over
Chicago. He blanked the
Cubs on five hits in besting the
Dodger-tamer Johnny Schmitz.
Brooklyn broke a scoreless tie
with two out in the sixth on sin
gles by Ed Miksis, Carl Furillo,
walks to Jackie Robinson and
Gill Hodges and a two-run sin
gle by Luis Olmo. The Dodgers
added two more markers in the
eighth, Robinson stealing home
to climax the rally. Cub Catch
er Mickey Owen vigorously pro-
rENNANT BACKS AT A OLANCB
iBv thr Aa4oc1i.1 Prraa)
AMEBICAN LIAGI I
W L Pel. Bound To Pin
Niw York 11 M 11
Bcxlon mil Ml I
Remaining KhMUM:
New York: Horn. CD Beaton I. Phtl-
adalphla S. Chlcuo 1. Away 141 Benton
Washington 3.
Boston: Homo 4S1 Otavaland 1, Now
York 3. Away (6 New York a, Waahlng-
ton a.
NATIONAL LEAGl'B
W L Pet. Beolnd To Play
St. Louta I2S1.UI 10
Brooklyn 01 S .CIS In I
Remaining achadulea:
Bt. Loula: Boma 5i Ohlcaso . Brook
lyn a. Away li PHtaburgh 2, Chicago a.
Brooklyn: Horn 2 Philadelphia 2.
Away 1T Philadelphia a, Bolton a, Bt.
LouU a.
tested Umpire Art Gore's deci
sion on Robinson. Owen bumped
Gore to the ground and was toss
ed out of the game along with
Cub Manager Frankie Frisch.
The Cards ran up a 6-1 lead in
five innings against Ken Heintz
elman but the Phils roared back
and cut the deficit to 6-5 in the
seventh. The Cards picked up
their final run in the bottom of
the seventh and Reliefer Gerry
Staley kept the Phils away from
home the rest of the way.
Stan Musial, star Card out
fielder, pulled a 1 e g muscle
running out a triple during the
Cards' three-run fifth and
Major Standings 9
(Bv tin? A-sAOcUtfcl PrfU)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
St LouU 92 52 .639 New York M 15 .47
Brooklyn 91 34 .628 Pittsburgh 63 31 .436
PMWlphi 17 60 .531 Cincinnati 58 85 .406
BoaOn 11 74 .400 Chicago IB 68 .393
Reaulta Tuesday
St. Louia 7. Philadelphia I.
Brooklyn 5. Chicago 0.
Boston 4. Pittjiburnh 9. (Ntiht)
(Only lamu scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 02 31 .643 PhlldlpMa 78 68 .534
Boston 90 S3 .621 Chic a o 39 85 .410
Detroit 84 83 .571 St. Louis 50 01 340
Cleveland 82 63 .560 WaahlnBtn 4b 99 .113
Result! Tuetday
New York 3. Chlcaio 1.
Boston 3. Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit f.
St. Louis 15, Washington 8. (Ntiht)
Another on the Way
Cleveland Indians' Larry Doby,
rt nn nf a double Dlav. slides
- Um vnlr' -rnnd narker GerfT Cole
H bj CIUUU Ul UU3I a m. a.... w-- .
man throws to first for the second out in the fifth inning of
the game at Yankee stadium In New York. Yanks won, 6-0.
(Acme Telephoto.)
Marion B League Grid
Teams Open Play Friday
The Marion County B league 1"' JfJJVoimity at Turner. o.raii .1
Of 11 high Schools Will open the Ohemaa, Mill City at Aumavllle.
,j ,- irriHv aflcrnnnn Oct. 28 St. Paul at Sublimity, Jeller
1949 grid wars rrmay auernooni n t Turner M1U clw ,t 0,U- Auou.
and night. League games are Uuie at chemava.
. , j .. Fririnv afternoon Nov. Jelleraon at Sublimity. Turnet
slated for 1.30 pnaay auernooni ( m pu Aumsvlu, o.u. ci-e-
except for the first two contests mm ,t miu city.
at St. Paul which will be played Nov. n-st. Paul at Jeiteraon at a p.m.
under the lights of Koneo neiu.
Friday's schedule: Sublimity
at Aumsville, Jefferson at Ger
vais, Turner at Mill City, Che
mawa at St. Paul.
The balance of the aeason'i aoheciule:
Sept. 30 Aumnvllle at Jelleraon. 8ub
Umlty at mil City. Oeryala at St. Paul.
Chemewa at Turner.
Oct. 7 Jelleraon at Mill City. St. Paul
t Aumavllle. Sublimity at Chemawa,
Oervala at Turner.
Oct. 14 St. Paul at Mill Clly. Chema
wa at Jefferaon, Turner at Aumavllle. Bub-
The Greeks Had
A Word for Teams
Like This: Lousy
Washington, Sept. 11
The Washington Senators have
quietly but efficiently gone
about making themselves the
worst Washington club in 40
Tears.
They clinched that unfortu
nate record last night when
they lost to .the St Louis
Browns, 15 to 6.
If they win every game
from now on out (and the
odds, roughly, are (462 to 1
that they won't), they stiil
won't be able to win as many
games as the 1919 and the
19)8 Washington teams did.
Each of those won SC.
The present Senators have
won 45 and have only 10
games to go.
The Senators have won on
ly 11 of their past 61 games,
and only 14 of their last tl.
Stayton Jayvees
Look for Added
Football Games
Stayton Stayton high has
formed a Junior varsity football
team which has scheduled a
number of games and is in the
market for others. The squad
consisting mostly of freshmen
and a few sophomores is slated
to play a similar aggregation at
Silverton Thursday afternoon at
2:30.
October 13 Albany will be
played at Albany; October 20,
Silverton at Stayton; November
10. Albany at Stayton. Open
dates which Coach Herb Booth
would like to fill are Septem
ber 29, October 6, 27 and No
vember 3.
The Stayton first team has an
open date October 7. They will
retired from the game. A club
spokesman said that Musial is
expected to play against the
Dodgers today.
Allie Reynolds and Joe Page
teamed up to pitch the Yanks to
victory over the White Sox. Rey
nolds, who left for a pinch-hitter
in the seventh, gained his
17th victory.
Lefty Bob Kuzava allowed the
Yanks only three hits but he
walked ten and the free tickets
cost him the game. The Yanks
scored twice in the second on a
single, double, ground out and
wild pitch. Kuzava forced home
the third run in the seventh
when he walked Billy Johnson
with the bases loaded.
Lefty Mel Parnell turned in
his 24th victory in besting Bob
Lemon, Cleveland's 20 game
winner.
The Philadelphia Athletics
turned back the Detroit Tigers,
8-8, on Pete Suder's three-run
eighth inning homer.
Rookie Roy Sievers drove in
six runs to lead the St. Louis
Browns to a 15-6 night game tri
umph over Washington.
The Boston Braves downed
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-2, in
the National's only night game
with a three run rally in the
ninth.
Rose Bowl Tom Tom Sounds
Once More for the Aikens
WEBFOOTS IN THE MAJOBS
iBy the A&soclRU'd Prc&ii
Tuesday AB R H O A E RBI
Peaky, Red Sox ....4 0 a 0 S 0 1
Doer. Red Sox ....a 1 0 a 4 0
D8Y0 EnQ John Tnomas' Oregon State's left end, touted
as the player "who should be one of the top
sophomores on the coast this fall." Thomas came west from
Newark, N. J., and is exceptionally fast for a man who
weighs 220 pounds. He is expected to see action against Utah
in Salt Lake City Saturday night.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon. Wednesday, September 21, 1949 Page 13
Isbell Charges
Colts Fired Him
With News Story
Baltimore, Sept. 21 u.B En
raged Cecil Isbell today de
nied that he quit h is job as
coach of the Baltimore Colts
football team. He was fired, he
said.
What's more, Isbell snapped,
the Colt management didn't
even tell him about it. He read
about it in the newspapers.
The Colts announced Mon
day that Isbell had resigned
"for the good of the team" and
that President and General
Manager Walter Driskill was
taking over for the remainder
of the season.
But this is the story Isbell
told:
"I didn't quit. I was told
by a meeting by t h e team's
board of directors that I was
still head coach. Then I walk-
ed out on the street and saw
the headlines in the paper that
said I was out. I called the
board of directors and they
said it was true. That was the
first I knew about it."
Small St. Paul
Grid Team Opens
With Chemawas
St. Paul A small sauad of 15
that includes 10 lcttermen will
represent St. Paul Union high
school during the football sea
son that opens Friday night
against the Chemawa Indians on
Rodeo field.
The boys currently working
out under the direction of Coach
Ned Gleason include: Richard
Brentano, Leslie VanDyke, Tom
Kirk, Ronald Smith, Cliff Blan-
chette, Bob Powell. Phil Kirk.
Art Marthaller, Merle Kirk,
Stephen Bear, Ed. Bretano, Chas.
Gooding, Ray Mertcn, Carl Van
Dyke, Lawrence Rasmusscn.
The Buckaroos succeeded in
winning their way to the state
quarter final playoffs for class
B schools only to lose to Dayton,
6 to 0. Dayton went on to win
the state championship.
travel In order to get a game
at that time.
The Junior varsity starling
lineup: Titus and Cox, ends; Ed
Peterson and Lavender, tackles;
Duman and Titus, guards; Heat
er, center; Showers, left half;
Hamilton, right half; Shelton,
fullback, and Hindes, quarterback.
Oaks Whip Bevos, Pace
Stars in Stretch Drive
San Francisco, Sept. 21 U.R) j
Oakland matched victories with
Hollywood last night, but the
Stars have the Pacific coast lea
gue pennant all but cinched with
a four-game lead and six con
tests to go.
The Oaks, still shattered from
their double loss to Los Angeles
last Sunday, had to rely on ninth
inning heroics to squeeze past
the seventh-place Portland Bea
vers 3-2. The Stars entertained
Seattle in the southland and
George (Pinky) Woods put on a
three-hit exhibition that blanked
the Rainiers 4-0.
In other league games, the
last-place Los Angeles Angels
went 10 innings to trim the San
Diego Padres 6-5, and Sacra
mento downed San Francisco
6-2 with a four run rally in the
eighth.
For eight innings at Oak
land last night, the Beavers
looked like they were going
to deal the deathblow to the
Acorns' all but faded pennant
hopes. Oakland's Loyd Chris
topher opened the scoring in
the second with his 20th home
run, but in the fifth Eddy Ba
sinski tied the score with a
solo four-bagger. Then the
Beavers took a one-run lead.
Portland h u r 1 e r Harold
Saltzman protected his mar
gin till the ninth, when the
Oaks pyramided three singles
and a walk into two runs. Al
len Gettel, ninth-inning re
liefer, was credited with the
victory.
The Hollywood Stars gave
Pinky Woods an early lead by
scoring once in the second,
twice in the third and again in
the fifth, the last on four sue
cessive singles.
Wood in the meantime, was
retiring the Seattle lineup al
most in order. He gave up only
two hits in eight innings and
his shutout was threatened only
once. In the ninth, the Rainiers
put two men on base with two
out, but Woods himself stopped
the spurt by fielding the final
out. It was his 23rd victory.
PCL Standings
(By thr A-urxUted Prtu)
W L Pet. W I. Pet
Hollywood 105 78 580 Sn Ditto 92 89 .508
Oakland 101 80 .558 San Fran 84 97 .464
Sacra ron to 96 85 .530 Portland 82 99 .453
Seattle 93 88 .514 LcvsAngU 71 110 .382
Rcmlti Tueadar
Oakland 3, Portland S.
Hollywood 4, Brattle 0.
Sacramento 6, San Francisco S.
Los Angelej I, San Dleao ft. U0 lnn-
innnt
Bv HAL WOOD I
San Kranciro, Sept. 21 (UP
If anyone wants to write a song
ith the euphonious theme In
it of "Fell, Bell and Stelle," they
may be able to put It to good use
In the Rose Bowl on New Year's
day.
Fell, Bell and Stelle are a trio
of cuties who operated in the
hopped-up University of Oregon
backfield and if anv Pacific
coast conference football team
wants to go to the New Year's
classic it is probable it will first
have to reckon with Messrs. Fell
Bell and Stelle.
Right now the Oregon team
which t romped on what was
supposed to be the best post
war St. Mary's team, 24-7, is
being rated the niftiest thing
to show in these parts for
some time. And that includes
last year's I'niversity of Cali
fornia Rose Bowl team.
Stelle. although inclined to
be a bit nervous sometimes, is
the finest T-formation quarter
back to show around here with
the possible exception of Eddie
Lebaron of College of Pacific;
and Franie Albert, the star of
the professional San Francisco
Forty-Niners.
Stelle was clever at faking
that ball; he did it well; and
he handled it expertly while
making a full spin in the
backfield before the handoff.
Bell and Fell were scat-backs
who romped through and
around the lines at will, ably
assisted by Johnny McKay
and Bob Sanders.
However, the Oregon team
isn't all offense.
"I knew I had a good back
field before the season start
ed," Coach Jim Aiken told
United Press. "But I was
doubtful about the defense.
However, Dick Daugherty and
Dick Patrick did a whale of a
job in line-backing especial
ly when you consider they are
sophomores."
While the ball-packing caught
the eyes of the average specta
tors, it was the defense that
brought raves from the coaches.
Joe Verducci of St. Mary's; Len
Casanova of Santa Clara and
others in the stands marveled at
Aiken's "protective wall."
"This team isn't polished yet."
said Aiken, "and we have a lot
Bearcats Plan
To Rebound in
CVCE Go Friday
Determined to erase the
stigma caused by last week's
19 to 0 (humping from the
University of Idaho Vandals
at Moscow, Willamette univer
sity's Bearcats are endeavor
ing to smooth up their attack
as they prepare for Friday
night's encounter with Cen
tral Washington at Ellens
burg. Coach Chester Stackhouse
and the squad will leave by
bus Thursday afternoon for
the scene of conflict.
Central Washington de
cisioned Willamette last year
13 to 7 but lost to the Port
land Pilots last week 32 to 0.
The Pilots, who do not engage
the Bearcats this season, are
known to be exceptionally
strong.
Official Box
Marquei.cf
Shupr.l
Thoma.i.3
Rueker.lf
Wenner.rf
Basinskl.a
Oladd.c
Austln.M
Oakland
B H O A
3 13 0 Wlbon.M
4 0 4 1 Lavavtto.3 4 2
4 13 1 Rapp,rf-cf 4
4 2 1 OKryhOAkl.l 4
3 0 0 0 Padaett.c
4 3 2 6 ChrtPhr.cf
8 0 Jena en, If
B H O A
4 0 2 5
4 10 2 Martln,2
1 11 2
3 0 8 0
2 110
3 0 1
3 S
Saltzman.p 4 2 12 Oiutwy.p 2 0 1
VanRobya 10 0 0
Grttel.p 0 0 0 0
Duezbou.rf 1110
Arnerich 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 10 25 13 Totals 31 8 27 16
Van Robajj grounded out for Guii
way tn the 8th.
Arnerich ran lor Lavairtto In 9th.
Portland 000 020 OOO 2
Hits in lift i?iia
Oakland 010 000 003 3
w 110 100 113 8
Winning pitcher: Oettel; losing pitcher:
iltrman.
Pitcher la ah u ok
1 4 6 1 0 6 0
Oa.ua war a an a
Saltcman 8' 31 3 8 3 2 3
kiitm: Basin k. A tut tin. Arneri-h Ann
ChrlBtopher. Error: Christopher. Hit by
Pitcher: Marques by Guuawa Lett on
bases: Portland 7, Oakland 3. Two base
nils: Raxlnxkl. Gladd. Horn run.- n..i
kl, Christopher. Runs batted tn: Shupe.
viiiifiiumirr, irynoKi, uueza
bou. Double plnya: Austin to Baslnakl to
Shup i2n Wilson to Martin to Kry
hoski (3); Jensen to Kryhoskl. Time
2:02. Umpires: Orr, Xngeln, and Barbour.
Attendance 3,055.
Parker Invited
To Join Pro Net
Tour With Pancho
New York, Sept. 21 U.B Vet
eran tennis star Frankie Park
er today was reported consider
ing an invitation to turn profes
sional and tour with U. S. na
tional amateur champion Rich
ard (Pancho) Gonzales and for
mer champion Jack Kramer.
Gonzales revealed yesterday
that he has turned professional
for the tour beginning in New
York Oct. 25, and that he will
play Kramer on the tour. Bobby
Riggs and Francisco Segura al
so were signed up for the jaunt,
and Riggs said another "out
standing player" has been invit
ed.
The player reportedly was
Parker.
Karlinko Downs
LaBelle in Mat
Feature Rassle
Leo Karlinko downed Pierre
LaBelle in the main event of the
weekly mat program Tuesday
night after the pair had divided
the first two falls.
George Dusette beat Carl My
ers in straight falls while Al
Szasz flattened Les Welch.
Ginger, the bear, made quick
work of Stocky Knielsen in the
side show event of the evening's
program.
Seattle ooo 000 0000 3 2
Hollywood 013 010 OOx 4 1
BrM, Karpel '6), Oppllaer (8) and
Warren; Woods and Sandlock.
San Francisco 000 000 0203 t 0
Sacramento 100 000 14x 6 IS 0
Melton. Pere 8l and Tnrnar; Grove,
Dobernlc 8 and Rsimondl.
Loa Aniele 000 300 030 18 14 3
San Dleio 000 310 010 0 6 9 8
Watkins. Thde )& and Burbrlnk: Llnde,
Savate 181 and Moore, Rite hey .
POLE SITTER TO AWAIT
FINAL GAME OF SEASON
Cleveland, O., Sept. 21 (UK-
Pole sitter Charlie Lupica said
today he would stay up in the
air for the Cleveland Indians un
til the end of the baseball sea
son although the team has been
eliminated from the American
league pennant race.
m. Tor
miiT wbono in
THE BIGHT
ruccs!
Trtmcndoua ahouMara,
D a r r a w laan hlpat
WHERRIB TAILOR
ISO COMPANY w 111
fit roti In a ault atrl
d (a tour flgara.
fan Tlrrla Waal
raarlra
Sail SU M la nt.M
Tavaaat
Ml sa la pu.a
SUNDIN the Tailor
1M . Libert
Dial l-MN - ftalH
ARROW
SHIRTS
We Hove
Your Fovorite
ARROW
$365
and
TIES, TOO!
ALEX JONES
121 North High St.
'JJUJ'l-lil CI-
BMIbWH1bV4
x -
a mLW b a tjatMrrtrn ttosC I
At- m S',SsdBPBiSi r J tW
4 OfVnf aVMa,tOa 'CT BafaUUMta! I
o'"0i- Mm ky 8aV ftcitm wwil
I tettwu axam rkf
V AMh MfDMNO itjr "l """ J
H
0
E
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
GENUINE
Orthopedic
SUPPORT
1. Kiajiii aV kit (TONIC bodT balance hrrls. t.
Rlrhl A kit (TONIC inatrp tit. I. Kluht aV left
1.1 ONIC moulded contour lit Inaole. 4. Kljht
left moulded rounlrn. S. Klrhl aV left ankle fitting
HONK; paltrrna. S. Blrht & Iff t Ions-wearing
aoIm moulrlrrl up to the arrh. 7. Right A kit
KTOMC double rib aprlng-atrel shank.
M
I
S
S
H
O
E
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
m
N.
High
to learn. It is too early to knov
just how well we'll do. I'm no
quite as optimistic as soma o
you fellows."
It was the consensus of op
inion around here after the
first look at eight college
teams that Oregon stacked up
a bit better than either Stan
ford or California or College
of Pacific, the winning teams.
and would outclass most of the
losers Santa Clara, San Jose
State, and I'SF, not to men
tion St. Mary's.
With a flock of sophomores irf
his lineup, the chances appeari
pretty good that the Ducks will
improve with every game.
If they do, then the Rose
Bowl contender from the west
could be decided when Oregon
tangles with University of
Southern California In Los An
geles Oct. 22.
Jamboree to Open
Portland Prep
Football Season
Portland, Ore., Sept. 21 U.B
A Portland high school jamboree
Friday night at Multnomah sta
dium will open the 1949 football
season.
Besides the colorful pre-game
ceremonies, eight teams will plav
each other in one quarter of a
game. They will finish the other
three quarters next week.
Pep Inks for Garden
Bout After Kayo Win
Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 21 (U.R)
Featherweight Champion Willie
Pep, after treating his Connecti
cut home fans to a torrid title
defense on a chilly night, will
make his next ring appearance
in cozy Madison Square Garden
on Oct. 28 or Nov. 11.
In semi-frigid Municipal sta
dium last night, Pep kept his
126-pound crown by scoring a
technical knockout over young
Eddie Compo of New Haven,
Conn., at 41 seconds of the sev
enth round before 10,722 top
coated and shivering fans.
Sullivan Loses
Bout on TKO as
Peeper Is Shut
Portland, Ore., Sept. 21 (u.PJ
Lloyd Marshall of Sacramento,
Calif., gained a sixth-round de
cision over John L. Sullivan of
Portland before 1492 fans in a
scheduled 10-round boxing
match Tuesday night.
Although the boxers fought
on nearly-even terms until the
sixth, Marshall managed to ham
mer away at Sullivan's eye until
it closed. Marshall was awarded
a TKO.
Paul Kennedy of Longview,
Wash., regained his strength af
ter a near-fatal seventh round to
finish the 10-round match with
a decision against Davey Ball of
Bakersfield, Calif.
In other bouts Johnny Bruce
of Mcdford, Ore., and Larry Rea
gan of Hcrmiston, Ore., battled
four rounds to a draw. Don
Doyle of Portland and Ralph
Friend of Ontario, Ore., fought
savagely, but they, too, ended
up in a draw in their four-roun
der.
Hal Cliff of Portland won his
four-rounder on a foul by Lou
Nunes of Los Angeles.
Pep, who observed his 27 th
birthday on Monday, tagged
21-year-old Compo with the
first kayo and the second de
feat of his five-year career.
Wee Willi e Black-haired,
hatchet-faced and lightning fast
floored Compo three times
and practically closed both of his
eyes before Referee Bill Conway
mercifully stopped the massacre.
Despite surprisingly cold
weather and despite two pre
vious postponements, the sche
duled 15-round bout drew a
gate of $39,931 just about
what Promoter Rocco Mara
expected.
Matchmaker Al Weill of New
York's Internati o n a 1 Boxing
club said he immediately open
ed negotiations to match Willie
for a non-title bout with Light
weight Maxie Docusen of New
Orleans or Featherweight Ray
Famechon of France at the Gar
den.
Pep, making the first defense
of the crown he recaptured from
Sandy Saddler last Feb. 11, seal
ed exactly 126 pounds after
working off an extra three
fourths pound at the weigh-in.
Compo weighed 124 Va.
Yankees to Lose
Clipper for Sox
Week-end Series
New York, Sept. tl !.
The New York Yankees an
nounced today that Joe Dl
Maggio, their ailing outfield
er, has a virus infection "that
should run Its eourse in about
a week."
They said his condition was
vastly improved today, but ad
mitted that DiMaggio probab
ly would not be available for
their three big games against
the Boston Red Sox this weekend.
1 v '
v 'W
f I JA
Enjoy the whiskey that's
CAuAfrJb OA Ito lVWJt"
Barbecue or banquet. Old
Sunny Brook brand belongs!
Enjoy it rich, mellow Kentucky
toils, III rare imoothneii. Aik
for Old Sunny Brook today.
Kentucky Whiskey
-A Blend
IOOH fO tHU WATCHMAN
on ivnr lonil
$030
pi
$-560
I'lnt Qt.
NATIONAl DISTIUCIi MODUCti COM., NIW YOIK It MOOF a CIAIN NEUTRAL IMIITj'