Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1937)
i r 75c PULL PINT SI" NU NUM L 82" ettltN 'A GO '1 bbs ite El ENDED 11 161660016 Itar6 .16-016, 26metratailt grbill15 'rain Illokirtarl spirits. 2' ittsight ',I'M 18 mput6i ca. 6 straight 'Wok!. slat ( 601t. ow. PAGE TWO olcatro:Tops, clii,k ...ill. :Wrestling. Feature' MARINE ININNED OVER CLEIIIENS Bloody Nose Starts Pete On Rampage; Murdock ' ' Tumbles Stone Pete Belcastro deflated Bobby s Chick, Bob Kennaston throttled Frankte Clemens and Frank Mur dock dumped Glen Stone in tling matches at the Klamath S. armory last night, so all in all, It .was, about two-thirds of a big evening for the dirt contingent. . -- Referee Toy Aho sympathized with the hero clan and tried to please the crowd that packed every corner of the big building by giving the sweetness and light boys a little the better of the breaks. Bloody Nose Turns Tide Only in Frank le Murdock's case, however, did his efforts prove availing. Kennaston would have been too tough for Clemens last z night even if. in addition to Aho, " the Oklahoma Indian bad had the -full array of Cherokee chieftains 'in war paint and feathers behind him. And as for Chick, up until the last minute it appeared he had matters well In hand without any outside assistance. It was a bloody nose that turn ed the tide of battle. The bloody nose was Belcastro's, and when he t saw the threat' of pernicious : anemia staring him in the face, he : went hog wild. Even then he might not have won, had not t Chick's attempt at an airplane spin proved a fiasco. Chick bad Belcastro on his : shoulders for the spin, Belcastro was hOlding onto the ring ropes with both hands and Aho was tug ;: 'ging in a supreme effort to asp arate the Italian from the strands. Pete Leta Go Suddenly Pete let go. and the trio fell in a heap. Unfortunately for his sake. Chick was on the bottom. The collective collapse squashed all the air from Bobby's lungs. and he was easy game for the body press that gave Belcastro the deciding fall. Previously Belcastro had cap , tured the first tumble with a sur prise dropkick and surfboard after ; Chick had spent most of the nine minutes and 2$ seconds the stanza ,' lasted making the big Italian look foolish. i Coming back with as good.'it not- better, ,than he took in the form' Of- queationable punishment, ! Chick evened the score three nun 1 utes and WS -seconds later with a aolltePlitetteehold and chinlock that was actually a "noselock." The combination-martauver made Bel castro say uncle. - Muscat Stretcher Call Then followed the third and de ciding fall. It was almost. a stretcher call for Clemens when KennalitOtt got through with himan untoward fate for a lad who put up the best fight he has staged in the local arena during his current sojourn. Frankie just couldn't cope with the ex-marine's unbelievable rug gedness and brutality. Clemens won the opening fall, but it took him two and a half rounds of everlasting effort to accomplish the feat. Three times be grabbed Kennaston in his pat ented and usually fatal "Indian paralyzer," but although the In dian put on all the pressure at his command. each time the leather necka fit appellation under the circumstances managed to es- cape, once when the bell ended the round and twice by simply kicking and squirming until he was under the ropes. And when Kennaston came back from those "paralyzers," he came back just as savagely and, apparentli. Just as undaunted as .ever. Makes "Paralyzer" Stick Midway in the third round Clemens got another "paralyzer," and this time he made it stick. He paved the way with all the tricks in the dictionary and a barrage of elbow swipes that had Kennaston reeling. Even so the mean marine; kieked and twisted for a long time in the grip of the fourth "paralyzer" before he fi nally threw in the towel. The fourth round passed with out a fall, although not without Incident, as each booted the other from the ring and engaged mutu ally in the gentle art of scratch ing peanut shells in one another's eyes. Wins Two in Row In the fifth, however, Kennas ton really blossomed out in the lull flower of his villainy, punch- ed, twisted, kneed and kicked and wound up by strangling Clemens so viciously that the foam spewed from his mouth. When he reached , that stage, Clemens was a simple target for a "Gold Hill crahhold." Ile was in no condition to return , MILD - so you. can eny CoatineniI 0101 MR1 CAno Made Ipolds. PS. for the third fail and almost had to be carried to hip dressing room. Murdock stopped Stone In straight falls. winning the first In 357 at the opening .round with a few well-directed punches and a log-breaker and the second in tour minutes of the third with a leg split and shoulder press. Thus he established beyond ques tion that his victory over the same opponent a week ago was no acci dent, as some fan. had been in clined to believe. Stone tried his best to be rough, but his efforts in that direction were held to a minimum by the prompt work ot Iteteree Aho. Freighters Hold Slim Advantage In Bowling Loop The second weeks' play of the Klamath City league at the New Klamath Recreation alleys found all the bowling teams fighting for positions. Jack Gove's Palace Market squad took two Out of three games from the Schuss Vintage five. while New City Laundry was likewise winning the odd game from East Side Electric. Consolidated Freight also took two Out of three from the Sons of Italy team. Wilson of the Palace Market five had high total for three games with a total of 589, being closely pressed, however, by his teammate. Ross. with a 581 score. Rose had high single game with 236. Murray of the East Side Electric rang the bell for a 233 score. Other fine games turned in were Wilson, 224; Driscoll, 208; Beech. 202, and Gave. 200. Standing of teams to date: W. L. Pct. Consolidated 5 I .838 Palace Market 4 2 .667 Schuss Vintage t 3 .500 New City Laundry-8 I .500 Sons of Italy 2 4 .300 East Side Electric-1 5 .167 Scores: Sons of Italy - - Ferguson --142 151 154 447 J. Pastega 93 129 192 4141 Belotti ...--128 154 165 447' Sheets .126 138 147 411 L. Pastega..152 168 129 444 Handicap 104 104 104 212 ;-- --1 745 839 891 2475 Consolidated Freight Johnson --ill 131 99 3411 Sporheim 121 162 118 401 Seaten 118 110 114 342 Adolphe ---112 134 117 363 Lundell ,.162 149 142 453 1Handicap 173 17$ 173 519 - - 797 859 763 2419 Pottage 211arketr. Wifsbn 489 224 589 Gore .'..--1711 leg .,200 545 Driscoll J----.173, 208 171 551 Ross ---,-236-4,1140;'155 581 Strong --165 187 129 481 Handicap 14 14 4r 939 957 893 2789 Schuss Vintage C. Martin .157 181 186 524 Orrell --151 159 168 478 Lindsey 130 138 170 438 Geiger .--.161 168 165 489 Beech ...--202 168 167 537 Handicap 58 53 53 159 ' 854 862 909 2625 New City Laundry K. Martin-154 186 .164 504 Uran .---132 145 181 458 Crapo ---138 142 115 395 Watts --195 133 172 500 Kiger 150 134 136 420 Handicap 87 $7 87 261 856 827 855 2538 East side Electric McCain 128 191 111 480 Kellis 131 III 87 329 McCrary 87 92 161 840 Bell --110 102 132 344 Murray ...-169 140 283 542 Handicap 149 149 149 447 774 785 878 2432 Hardware Firm Big Mule Deer Contest Closes Entries in the Southern Ore gon Hardware company's second annual mule deer sweepstakes, which was to close Wednesday evening, October 27 at 6 o'clock, were coming In thick and fast Wednesday. Wednesday morning Jack C. Bradley led with a 274 pound buck and Judging by the weight on other deer entered, it seems to have a good chance of taking the first prize of $25 cash. W. E. Harnsberger was second with a 25514 pound buck and Wayne Watkins third with one weighing 25414 pounds. However, anything might happen between the time of writing and '6 o'clock. The deer are averaging. Mita heavier in weight thia...yeac,,...and the closing hours, of the contest may see some really big fellows weighed in. , , PENDLETON TOP IN ON LEAGUE Buckaroos Bring Unbeat en Team to Klamath Falls Saturday. PENDLETON. Oct. (Special) Undefeated in four &tarts this sea son. the Pendleton high Bucka roos will invade Klamath Falls Saturday for a game with the Pelicans. a contest which will mark the first clash in the history of the two schools. The Bucks out fought a heavier La Grande high team on the roundup field last Friday to gain a 0-0 tie and re main in top position in the Blue Mountain football league for the current season. Coach Mary Temple's green anti gold gridsters opened their sea son with a 50-0 win over the Jos eph high school's lighter eleven and followed up the next week with a conference win from En terprise on the local field by a two touchdown margin. The first real test came a week later, however. when the Bucka roos Journeyed to Baker for an other Blue Mountain game and were barely able to nose out the Bulldogs, rated tops until that day, by a '; to 6 margin. Last week's contest here was expected to knock the Bucks off their perch atop the Blue Mountain heap, leaving the heavier Tigers undis puted league leaders, but the Bucks showed a versatile, if scoreless, offense and rugged de fense to abate honors with the La Grande eleven. The Pendleton eleven still has Mat-HI, not so strong this year, and Union. a cellar position team, to get over in the remainder of the league schedule with Klam ath Falls and The Dalles as non conference opponents still on the season's slate. La Grande's big test will come against Baker Ar mistice day, although it has still to play Union. There is little basis for predict ing the outcome of Saturday's Buck-Pelican contest except on the basis of comparative scores, which are usually unreliable. The same La Grande team which play ed to a scoreless tie with Pendle ton last Friday defeated The Dalles eleven a week earlier 18 to O. the mid-Columbia team hav ing prevloasly defeated the Peli cans 7 to 6. La Grande admit tedly played over Its head in The Bailee game but even so it looks as if the,Bucks ought to be about -ess-a-sesh-tel&hthe Klamath eleven. -A- -From a ,coaching 'standpoint the contest this week will be the rubber in the "Snowy" Gustafson Mary Temple feud. While Gustaf son was at Mac-Hi he split even with the Buckaroo mentor, win ning in 1935 and losing in 1934. Both coaches are anxious' to win the deciding contest this week. Jockey Rides 211th Victory SAN MATEO. Calif.. Oct. 27 (A)Johnny Adams, tree lance Jockey who has led the nation's riders since last spring,. had 211 victories to his credit today. After failing to place in three races at Bay Meadows yesterday, Adams brought Scatoo home by a nose to win the eighth race. Sea. THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Wildcats Tackle Tttlelake in Tilt For League Title TBLELAKEWith what is ex pected to be I he "mighty" grid. Iron conteet ot the Beettell facing them next Thursday afternoon oat the home field, Coach Poole's Wet, riors are whetting their hopes of at leaat holding the Invading Klamath Wildcats to tt tie. Hut "It illoko like the Wildcats game," Poole stated Monday. With the Klamath-Siskiyou B league championship virtually ly ing in the laps ot both teams. Thursday's scrap promises to be a battle of brains end brawn. Evenly matched cc to weight anti size. and with the settsons record to date about even, fur is going to fly when the squads meet. Pinning hug hopes on his flashy backfield Coach Poole has hopes of stemming the title ot fast plays that the Wildrets have used in the past. The Honkers have played united ball all season with few excep tions. Thursdays game is to be called at 1:30, the game being sot up ono day to prevent friction with the. Oregon teachers' institute to be held Friday and Saturday of this week in Ashland. Poole's line-up will be as fol lows: Addleman, fullback; Craw ford. Beck, half hams: Brown,1 quarterback; ends, Ganger, CEOSS: 1 tackles, :McKeon, Hardma guards. Nelson. Winters; center,' Wright. Six Tie For Lead In Pocket Billiard Title Tournament PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27 LP) Pocket billiard experts of the United States entered the seCOOti stage of the round-robin world championship tournament today with six tied for the lead. Sharing first place with Ralph Greenleaf of New York, defend ing c ha mpton and 15 times worlds titleholder. were Benny Allen of Kansa a City, Willie blosconi of Philadelphia, Charles Seaback of Boston, Marcel Camp of Detroit and Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland. Mosconi, Camp, See beck and Rudolph triumphed yes terday while Greenleaf and Allen won matches Monday night. Mosconi set the pace in yea terday's competition with a nine inning victory over George Kelly of Philadelphia United States champion, by a score or 125 to 22.-- Moscant's high run of the match, 58. was the best of the , day and only one under the best run of the tournament thus far, made by Greenleaf against Joe Diehl of Rockford, Seebeck had a run of 57 in .unsetting,..... Jimmy Cares, 1935 champion from Wilmington, Del., 125 to 71 in 16 innings, while Camp was aided by a run of 56 In his victory over Irving Crane of Livonia, N. Y. 125 to 77, in 10 innings. Rudolph, three times world champion, bested Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn, 119 to 71, in 21 innings. Self-shining shoes, made of leather impregnated with lubri cants which are forced to the surface by the heat of the feet, have been perfected In a laboratory. too paid a good prize or $31. $20.80 and $929. but Pancratic. which ran second. paid one of the longest prices of the current meet. Place ticket holders col lected 1121 and show tickets, 44.20. UHIS WHISKEY IS AGED IN 'CHARRED OAK ,CASKS FOR 'A LONGER TIME THAN IT TOOK TO ERECT THE WOAD'S TALLEST IEDINGI BEAVERS NU FOR CARDINALS SoroZawt,tott,, JIIEW 000010140N IITAKE6Cyt, "L"lieed gogine(lD W. B. with g' Body end idcb W. IL with 12 inody) Still priced with the lowestend without doubt the biggest value in 114ton truck history. Bee your Dodge dreier. tinv DODGE 04.10N FICKUP-8-Crt. '11Heed Inginiklite W. B.Ail the Iti special Dodge "econo-mitees"--. yet kin priced with the lowest. First String Looks Good In Practice Against Stanford Plays. CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 27 (AP)Led by Halfback Joe (trey both in the air and on the ground. Oregon State college football regulars clicked for four touchdowns against freshmen and reserves using Stanford PM Yit practice Monday. The Heavers tangle with the Indians at l'alo Alto Saturday. John El lora alternated with Jiw Mercer at right half. as Mer cer favored an injured head suf. tered in the University ot Oregon game last Saturday. The line will be strengthened this week by the return of War ren Gillis, reserve tackle. who WAS out all last week with an injury. !MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 27 (Al') Keit h Sandberg. 200-pounder from Idaho Falls. is the latest University of Idaho quarterback to be groomed for fullback duty. Coach Ted Bank said Sund berg might understudy tnr Dick Trzuskowski in the Washington game Saturday. Fractures and illness have eliminated three fullbacks for the season. PULLMAN, Wash.. Oct. 27 (ip)---Coach Orin (Babe) Rol lingbery today ordered COnCen trill. ton on the Washington State offensive for the rest of the week In preparation for the Southern California football game here Saturday. The Cougars will drill on the passing attack which failed to function In the 3-0 victory over UCLA. EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 27 (AP) Three Webfoot football men were absent with injuries when the University of Oregon squad resumed light practice after their 14-0 defeat by Oregon State col lege Saturday. Tony Amato, guard. and Dale Lease Ile, halfback. suffered torn knee ligaments and Arleigh Bent 0 IMO.' 0 MIMJ .i.---1-"" .4,, r.t 0 i.oof '1'.,111,1qtY OSTENDORF MOTOR CO. boy. fitilhaek, was minus aeveral I front tooth. Sport BriefL1 The 1Volifoote will take it easy the rest of this wok. with ----- their next gains) schoduled No- Hy 101114 vomiter S against tVaaltington NEW YORK, Oct. 27 liPi---AnY Stato eolloge at Portland. titty now Jimmy liraddovit will follow the crowd and go into Hut PALO ALTO . Oil. 27 rualaurant Imainons on Broad- , ' (Al war. ..1.001ta likti tarry (Thu .When it4 fourt h down r fo Stanford tutor Rtt opittintuirs gout, lOUt I ltI ilyN liru rill'Or watch out for a field goo' al- boon thrown for a loss by his Rea lompt by 11111 Paulman. 'rho "ink Cuill11 ho ttor look out for that Columbia Stanford quartorback has boon room Saturtloy and Vantiorbilt had kicking practleo goals fr..un as bettor look out for Hoorah' 'rocit. tar back as tho 50-y1ml line. rho Indiana will play Orogon I:You don't often trip mon liko Profit. Lou Li(tio and Hill State bore Saturday. Alextintior two woeks in a row). . It wasn't onough for tho 'r011111 BERKELEY. Calif., Oct. 27 Aggios to too one of Cottoli Lou (APICalifornia's 10001111 3loyer's own pot pasa ploys to ill) 31" laa Om" t "Una it ito lila Texas IA1'114011113 rOCPIIIII ming is eogy oxidant UCLA Silt- Herb Smith, tho Agate who wrap LirdilY "id e""il I. IL "8")" pod his arms around tits, alipporY Allison. who (usually yanks mil touchdown pass, Willi 1111000d away Ito 41rlit 'tea"' at h"ittillio and front Chrintinn loot two ots the substitutes finish. young ago hi:tritium he was too tomtit! LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 (AP) ka head football coach of tho Jimmy Johniton wan fit to bu JIMA truing. Bill Spaulding bo- lied whoa his Bob Pautor wosn't 'poke a two-way PraYar 1,,1,4Y; included on the list of eligiblos Ile hopes his chargoa wt.. ee tor 311tx Sclinteling's Doeutober toyed up for the game with bout in Hut (Jordon... Nolo lo St. !alifornia Saturdayand that Lmii, cardinals: Archie rem.: lalifornia will be toyed down Wotan. tho 17-yeity old atrikootit Mot, UR supposedly crucial von artiot you plucked out of an or lid last week with Southern phattago at ttInston-littiont. N. C.., ;alifornia. pitched 119 Innings for Statesvillo The Bruins wont through an- in tho North Carolina Mato longue ither brisk workout todny, It laid summor... lio walkod 151 vaa hard, but typically a Bruin hatteru and whiffed 143. Is workout, mint, the intent seri- that sonto sort of a rocord7 11811011 at thoir erogit-toW11 Joel( Dempatly exports in a curront leighborsthe Trojansbefore weokly (via Jim Tully) that Joe big game. Louis will drop his heavyweight As a whole, the squad Is in Otto next time out... Says Louis :ood condition. Fullback It was "gun ally and telegraphed lob Williston. a nail loot Year ovory punch he threw" aiming o California. Is still bothered 'rummy Farr. Well, Illehhe. ly a sore back but has boon crimmoging all wook. Bald hoodod 1uI Chorry, back for liarditi-Simmons U. at Ablione, Tem. haa averaged bettor LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27 (Al') than 10 yank par Minot) In tho louthern California's Trojans ex- four 111111POI hue Cowboys have looting a nd - tiother hard weeke Wood and won. Ho has gainat Washington Stain on tho ,sorol Bowen touchdowns anti ougar hoot, grounds. wont picked up 42 of thu 10;1101 Ito hrough another spirited practice points.... Looks liko a good but oday. for the little All America. With Don McNeil shiftod from From the colleKe publicity pour tickle to center. Coach 110WRI'd Into this office you'd think ones concentrated on hilt line. at least aoven oust of 10 foot ball poking to get a faster, harder mars put in their summora paw barging outfit. ing pretty dolls from tho wild waves. The IVebtoote will take it easy the rest ot thin wok. with their next game scheduled No vember a against tVaaltitigton State college at Portland. PALO ALTO, Ca 11E, Oct. 27 itk fourth down for Stanford 'war 1111 011111,1161WH moith WIWI out for a field Sold at tompt. by 11111 Pitt lillintl 'rho Stanford quartorback has boon kicking practico goals fr..nn oa far back as tho 60-yard lino. Tho Indiana will play Orcaon State bore Saturday. BERKELEY. Calif.. Ott. 27 (A P) Cs litoritin's second miring may see plenty ot Action it I to going is env ?tedium UCLA Slit. udity said Conch I. II, "Stub" Allison. who usually yanks out his 4irst leant nt halftime and lots the substitutes finish. LOS ANOELES, Oct. 27 (AP) As head football coach of the UCLA Bruins, Bill Spaulding be. spoke a two-way prayer today. Ile hopes his charges will be keyed up for the game with California Saturdayand that California will Ito keyed dowu Milli' Oa supposedly crucial t't lit filet last week with Southern California. The Bruins wont through an other brisk workout today, It was hard, but typically a Bruin workout, Mint! it the intent seri 011111011 at their cross-town neighborsthe Trojansbefore a big game. As a whole, the squad Is In good condition. Fullback Billy Bob Williams. at pain last year to California. Is still bothered by ti sore back hut has been scrimmaging all week. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 (Al') Southern California's Trojans es t:meting another hard weekend against Washington Stain on tho Cougar horn. grounds, wont through another spirited practice today. With Don McNeil shittod front tackle to center. Coach ii0Viltrd Jonea concentrated on hilt lino. soaking to get a faster. harder charging outfit. McMINNVILLPI. Oct. 17 On Stung by the criticism from their coach. Henry Lever, that they lacked "get-up." Untie id college gridmen bore down in practice sessions to improve line play be fore tackling the Portland uni versity Pilots here Saturday. Ilya WM. LL.J' The vanished people of Easter Inland, MO miles west of Chile, wore eggworshipers. They chose their rulers hy egg gathering con team in which the winner be came king.' They lived in egg shaped huts. EU,Ot4ed Low Delivered Price Surprised Me ate I he aohtfitf Vifia month on &fad alone" rritfififf is world of difference between proveble lime and mere claims. Every one knows that. Today, every truck owner owes it to himself to find Out about the 19 special "econ-o-mizers" built into now Dodge trucks that are proved to save money every mile. Buyers every- where who do check up are switch- log to Dodge trucks literally by the thousands. It's surprisingly easy for anyone to compare Dodge against the other low-priced trucks and see which truck gives the greatest dollarfor- dollar value. It takes only a few minutes, for example, to make the MOE 811)11.."1". HMO ENOINEOnly Dodge of the loweetpriced trucks Ely. YOU this simple, efficient tPpe of engineand the Dodge engine has six epeeist gainful oil saving restores, a combination not found elsewhere. Otobor 27, 1937 Oakland Seeking New Manager As Meyers Recalled OAKLAND. Calif, Oct. rf fit P) Tito Purina mood lonati Oakland Acorn' woro today look. ing for a now 'nu miaow to re place Hill Moyer'', who wan trans. forml to l Ito Known' City club of On New York Mitten farm 'system. Promillont Vh Dovincen z I of Ito Ooks said ha wits conmidnring Ilvo proposals mann by Orton". 111,111,181 manituor of I he Yon kno circuit. for t he posit ion but would tovoal no Immo. t A1)1)11(411110 for !ha job, De viticonsi mold, inclutiod " V$nit VII lin" Liplolph, vot nran Oak piloh or: Spencer Abbot I, who has sorved with onvotal clubs, most recent ly wit h Semi Int Du loh It tiot hot formor ionjor star and Spotlit matimaert and Klink' NI onto, manamor of At lanta I ho past two pmts. nE3 I ill OLD CHESTER-00101 bout. bon whiAeyhas a smooihnoss and a quality you'is bound io And here's ono at the big tea. sonsOLD CHESTER has been aged two lull yams. Don't forgot, this whiskey Is two Teals old. RN W, INSTILLER N PrONIA -rLL .......slcirs JOSEPH 31110tRIC. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS free g 00000 t sponsored by ell Dodge dealers. By use of a simple little gasemeasuring machine this test shows exactly how fir any truck. new or old, goes on a gallon. It lets you prove to yourself exactly how much gas money the new Dodge truck will save for you... Many Dodge owners report saving' up to $e and se a month on gas alone. In addition to the saving, on gee, the le Dodge "econ.o mixers" give equally sensational savings on oil, tires and upkeep. MOINE NYDIDIDLID BRAMLS Dodge led the truck gold in etyc Ing you hydroulle ',mitesthat step quiciet sago tiro brake lining and acic lusting expense. No other truck beaked twiny equal Dodgel It costa you nothing Irt mike the Dodge priced trucks. feature by feature. If ye; gee teet...it's free. Your Dodge dealer really want to get tha most truck (or Elm bee free literature that lets you every dollar you Invest, before you compare Dodge with the other lowest. buy any truck see your Dodge &elan --boo Dirialon of Chrysler Corporation At kw sett, soy twos MWS be sivinged le fit soterbedest through Clemmerelat Tune in On the "Mr Bowes Orlyinal Amateur Noun Columbia Network. every Thursday. 9 to 10 P. M., MS. T. '4 424 South 6th St., 669,gattetiV .1JSV6 00 01f19 I At MONEya,sPAyme, o , ,, , .4., Air 0 ArMill 1 .; , ECUN A L , 1,,VO4,44,411 MOGI STAKE6Cyt, .1 , k 11 8.dv slineltd 03.1 W. B. with A r"1111 1 , d W. B. with IV laildvi we. ti I rNi'''-- rl - cc' , .,44A tivrl Jx1 I FRE PHOOLae ew4A , ,eP, , , I 1 -.------- -,5 .,-,1', :-, ' ,, '' r -',,..,.;,..., . ,,4, ,,,,,,,,,,,,',4;'Ay. ,,,,,i' ... :.;, ',, ,,, :'. t,:.'',.''''',,:,:.::;:':.:;:.':.:,t.1:::,..:::,,, ''','-''' -',, 17. ' :;'::'VI HISKEYIS ::. :';; i HIS L AGED . , .:;, ,i ,.,,..,..,. :,. A .:., IN 4 CHARRED, ' -..i ,.,,,,,,,?,, , ,.,;.:: ,,;,...,,,:::,,,,,oi.:,,,4,:,?:,f;:,,,:::,.,,,:,,.::;,:,::',;':::,:,, -1::,:,..;1,;:;':: .' ---;::':!. '' ,-,, OAK '.' CASKS : F. 011;,',..:li , , ,: ',::,1;.:' Flti914 -3.... ; .:....04,.. r".;,',::..:::to,:,:;,,,4:,:,: ,, . '''''' ' 1 pe.11, 1ONGER11MER THAN '' 1 :- ,..;,IT TOOK! TO ERECTTtig ''! I ;' 4 '':.!:.C;WORLD'S TALLEST:, , p,:,., ,k,,,, '',''''1:4111111DIPIGI 4 ; ',,'-' , I f , , ,',,-',,,,,-: 1, ! ' ',,'11- ''',',,-,!;',4:,:' ,;::''',',,,-,,,,., A,; : t,,, ,J,, 1 --14';':44.,,---:;fo i ::',4, , 1 ' ,::, .1,1i (4 ,,, : ,,,.,,, . ,--.... :1,....4...1,. L'it,:i ". ' irtgit TAi;iai:43::4',,,' 14 I ikC1 . lr: !;,". '5.'k'N.!r,.:. ':' ,p, , :, .,,., , ,. elsc ,,,........1, 10 0-.. ,, ,. :-.;- ' -. 000 t44.tit,t . 1 ''':7 41:41 ,. . 2, i . .: . . earda11. -1 ., ' -60Iiiiiiik . GO n .t.ABEI 11ticutio4 , . . 1.disa - ,,,,,,t I.7,tit. óta 111"151(11 ?';'17Zt' ' 44' ---'''' . ' ...I' 6 6 :L 1.0 ; , VII 2Pil ICA. (71 S ItitS. t.i DefI11 No. 80$ PINT 1 - ,1e : sottleY a C." --. t ' joie q; $150 QUAWr i AT& , 80 "" 191b- e" , Othset; , 4 itt .(400 0' ' 90 ' PROOF OLD CHESTER