Smoke Rings_
Boxing Needs Remedy
By SAM RAGAN
The fight business has
£“dd“?S any remedy in sight to bring it bank
on its feet. experts say that it’s not because
Some of the boxing v fighting, but because
of Louis and the ^ ^o ^d. That hardly states
the heavyweigh P good fighters before—
Jacobs To Blame
If blame is to be laid to any one
person's door, it should probably be
that of Promoter Mike Jacobs, who
has all the fighters in the business
in a bottleneck, and it’s mainly be
cause of this fight monopoly by the
Kew York promoter that no better
battles than the one staged by Louis
and McCoy Monday night are on
the program.
It has been suggested time after
time that the boxing business be
supervised by a coinniissioner, just
as baseball is supervised by Commis
sioner Landis. This certainly would
help. And if the persons connected
with boxing won’t do it, then con
gress should enact a law to put a
commissioner in power.
If you don’t think something's
needed just listen in to some of the
fights that will be broadcast in the
next few months. You’ll smell ’em
even through the loud speaker.
Nova Talks
While we re talking aoout tne Dol
ing business, let's offer you the talk
of several hundred words long that
Lou Nova is putting into print in the
Collier's magazine of Dec. 20.
Nova says he’s ready to take over
the heavyweight championship from
Louis. He says he’s right now and
he can do the job.
"I will never fight Louis twice, let
alone three times, because the first
time will be last. After that Joe
will permanently retire,” Nova says.
That’s right smart talking, fellow.
Odds and Ends
Carolina athletics enjoyed a good
.ear in 1940 and the Tar Heels are
jroudest of all for their individual
ttars, which include Paul Severin,
;he All-America repeater, George
Slamack, the All-America eager, Jim
Lalanne, Gates Kimball, Dave Mor
rison, Harry March, Harris Everett
ind Lefty Cheshire, the Wilmington
boy, who' pitched nine wins out of
12 and won the Duke series for the
Carolina nine . . . thanks to South
Carolina Grid Coach Rex Enright for
the nifty Christmas card . . . There
are a lot of Greek football players
in America and it just goes to show
that these fellows are warriors on
gridiron and battlefield . . . Zajed
nicar, Greek-American newspaper*
has picked the following All-Greek
Amtrica football team of 1940: Teles
manic of San Francisco, and Leovich
of Oregon State college, ends; Ure
movich of Indiana and Visnic of St.
Benedict’s college, tackles; Lokanc
and Zorich of Northwestern, guards;
Mandich of Tulane, center; Tomasic
of Temple, quarterback; Kmetovic
of Stanford, and Sinkovich of Geor
gia, halfback; Paskvan of Wisconsin,
fullback.
COLLECT WASTE OIL
STOCKHOLM -(A5) Sweden has
established collection depots for used,
waste oil to be refined again in an
effort to bolster stocks depleted
through war Blockades.
AGGIES TO MEET
IRISH OF SIVE
Norton Sends Boys Through
Drill Against Fordham’s
‘Notre Dame’ Stuff
BY FELIX R. McKNIGHT
COLLEGE STATION. Tex., Dec.
19.Seven sturdy Texans,
known hither and yon a" the stingi
est line in college football, worked
in the rain and chill today on a
problem that is theirs to solve,
come New Year’s day.
For two years now, the Texas
Aggies have rated as the nation s
top defensive team. The big test
comes Jan. 1. against Fordham
university in the Dallas Cotton
bowl game.
Once more the Aggies will en
counter a solid Notre Dame of
fense somewhat of a rarity in an
Aggie lineman’s life.
Coach Homer Norton reviewed
past experiences aginst Irish of
fensives in a talk with his boys to
day. Norton didn’t stress the point
with his players, but a little re
search and prodding from the men
tor revealed that the Aggies’ suc
cess against Notre Dame stuff has
touched on brilliance.
Last season the Cadets walloped
Villanova, 33-7, and took in Santa
Clara 7-0. This season they en
countered the dancing Irish shifts
twice and came out 41-6 victors
over TV.lsa and 26-0 winners over
stovt little Texas A. and I.
“We’ve met the Notre Dame of
fense, but not often,” said Norton.
“We’ll just have to adjust our
selves to someting we knov’ little
about.”
The great senior line that last
season established a new all-time
record for college football by hold
ing ten opponents to a net gain of
67 yards per game by rushing and
passing, and again ranked as the
top defensive team against rush
ing this season with a stunning
“hold ’em Yale” avera;.: of 44.3
yards, went out in the rain to
work against Fordham—or Notre
Dame—plays worked by reserves.
Coach Norton, just out of bed
aitjr an attack of influenza, didn’t
venture out into the dampness. He
peered through a window at the
practice field and mused: “It will
take us at our best to win this one.
We must reach ton form in every
way during the next few days. We
are going to let the boys go home
for Christmas for three days and
that leaves little time to get them
in shape. There will be no scrim
mage after their return from the
holidays.
“We are handicapped by lack of
scout information onFordham, but
we’re working at what we think
they’ll spring on us. I’d say our
boys are looking very -ood at the
moment. Look at the zip in that
workout.” j
Blue, Gray Coaches Move
To Montgomery For Drills
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. T9. —
<JP)—Men who will direct the North
and the south in the third renewal
of the Blue and Gray All-Star foot
ball game here Dec. 28 headed today
toward this first capital of the con
federacy.
Coach Ray Wolfe of North Caro
lina departed from Chapel Hill, alofig
with an assistant coach and the uni
versity’s three stand-out footballers.
Meanwhile, Jess Neely of Rice,
who will team with Wolf in tutoring
the 22-member Dixie outfit, and Carl
Snavely of Cornell and Lynn Wal
dorf of Northwestern were reported
en route and expected to arrive to
morrow.
Rival outfits are scheduled here
in time for a morning workout Sat
urday.
Coming with Wolf by automobile
are Assistant Coach Jimmy Vaught,
All-America Paul Severin, end; All
Southern Gates Kimball, tackle, and
All-Southern Jim Lalanne, back.
DUKE CAGERS LEAVE
DURHAM, Dec. 19.—(A1)—Twelves
members of the Duke university bas
ketball team, Coach Eddie Cameron
and Student Manager Bob Kubek
left here tonight for Washington,'D.
C., where the Blue Devils will meet
a pair of District of Columbia teams
tomorrow night and Saturday night.
Catholic university will be played
tomorrow and George Washington
Saturday.
PERRY SUCCEEDS DAVIS
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 91.—<A>>—
Commdr. Lyman S. Perry, a guard
on Walter Camp’s All-America foot
ball team of 1918, will succeed
Commdr. Ward P. Davis as graduate
manager of Naval Agademy athletics,
Academy authorities announced to
dayf
%■
>
’CATS CAGERS WIN FIRST TITLE
VARSITY DEFEATS
CLINTON, 46-31
Junior Quint Wins Over Clin
ton ‘B’ Team, 28-22 In
Twin Bill At Armory
New Hanover High school’s cage
teams opened their 1941 season at
the Cape Fear Armory last night
with a double victory over the Clin
ton High school quints, the local
varsity winning 46-31 and the junior
club coming out on the long end of
a 2S-22 score. ’
Substitutes were plentiful in both
games for the Wildcats teams.
Cliff Owensby with 12 points and
Johnny Oliphant with 8 markers
were the offensive leaders m the
varsity affray.
The first quarter was a see-saw af
fair, with Clinton holding a 11-10
advantage at the first rest period.
However, the ’Cats put on the steam
in the second stanza and were lead
ing 24-14 at the half. They increased
their lead to 38-22 at the end of the
third quarter and were never in dan
ger of being overtaken.
Jones with 12 points and Turling
ton with eight led the Clinton scorers.
The Wildcat Juniors got off with
a flurry that saw them out front 8-3
at the end of the first heat. They
held an 18-5 advantage at halftime.
The third quarter saw the locals fail
to notch a point and the visitors
were still short. 18-12 at the end of
the third quarter.
Dick Dunlea with 16 points set the
pace for the Kittens, with Auld trail
ing with six points. Price and Smith
with seven markers each led the
visitors.
ine liiieupa.
N.H.H.S. Juniors (28) G F PF TP
Taylor, F .0 0 0 0
Auld, f . 3 0 7 6
Dunlea, f .7 2 1 16
Troy, f . 0 0 ° 0
Mathis, c . 1 0 0 2
Register, c . 1 0 0 2
Graham, g . 0 0 0 0
Collie, g .0 0 0 0
Biddle, g .0 0 0 0
Smith, g . 1 0 0 2
Blakeslee, g .0 0 0 0
Craft, f .0 0 0 0
Totals .13 2 3 28
Clinton “B” (22) G F PF TP
J. Price, f .3 1 0 7
M. Hallard, f . 0 0 0 0
A. Kalleel, c . 3 0 0 6
H. Smith, g .3 117
P Smith, g . 1 0 0 2
E. Hobbs, g . 0 0 2 0
Totals .10 2 3 22
N. H.H.S Varsity (46) G F PF PT
Johnson, f .2 0 1 4
Edwards, f .0 0 1 0
Owensby, f . 6 0 0 12
E. G. Herring, f .... 2 0 14
Nesbitt, f . 1 0 0 2
Oliphant, f .4 0 1 8
Raynor, f . 2 0 0 4
McCoy, c .3 0 0 6
Morrison, c .0 0 1 0
Halliburton, g . 0 0 0 0
Pieper, g . 3 0 16
Shain, g .0 0 1 0
Bowen, g . 2 0 0 4
Totals .23 0 7 46
Clinton (31) G F PF TP
Jones, f . 6 2 0 14
Houston, f . 3 0 1 6
Dunn, c . 10 0 2
Smith, c . 0 0 0 0
Davis, g .0 1 0 1
Turlington, g .2 4 C 8
Totals .12 7 1 31
Referee, Moore; Umpire, John
son. Scorer, Aldermon.
Florida’s Horse Race
Season To Open Today
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 19.—(IP)—Flori
da’s winter horse racing season—a
sure bet for success in the opinion
of trackmen—will get under way to
morrow when the thoroughbreds
flash from the starting gate at Tropi
cal Park.
Every sign points to the best sea
son the sport has enjoyed here.
Approximately 2,600 horses, far
more than ever before, are on hand
for the 96-day running. More than
200 jockeys, double the number of
last year, Will seek fame and for
tune.
More than $200,000 has been spent
in improvements on the two tracks—
Tropical and Hialeah Park, where
the racing scene will shift Jan. 8
for a mid-season meeting.
Eagles To Arrive For
Grid Training Today
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss., Dec.
19.—Iff)—The Boston College Eagles
will get a big welcome when they
/arrive here tomorrow to continue
training for the Sugar bowl game
in New Orleans with Tennessee.
1 The squad will get its workouts
c at St. Stanislaus, a Catholic school,
• about 50 miles from the Tulane
stadium where the classic will be
! played January 1.
Out to greet them in the morning
1 will be representatives of St. Stan
i islaus, a Sugar bowl committee
and many Gulf coast residents.
The team and coaches already
have been invited to view the
• numerous other Sugar bowl sports
I attractions. !
I Smoke from London’s 2,000.
i 000-odd chimney pots, mixed with
, the chill fall fog, has helped
screen the capital from Germar
air raiders
.1
Shaughnessy Named
Grid Coach Of Year
NEW YORK, Dec .19—UPb
Clark D. Shaughnessy, who
guided Stanford’s football team
to an undefeated season and
into the Rose Bowl, was named
the coach of the year tonight
by the New York World-Tele
gram.
Shaughnessy’s success in his
first year as coach of the In
dians after they had finished in
the Pacific coast conference
cellar in 1939, earned him 253
first-place votes out of the 365
cast by head coaches of col
lege football teams. In point
scoring on a 5-3-1 basis, his to
tal of 1,423 left -other coaches
far behind.
Bernie Bierman of Minneso
ta’s Big Ten champions was
second with 33 votes for first
place and a total of 366. Frank
Leahy of Boston college was
third, polling 18 first - place
votes and a total of 238. Other
coaches who received more
than 109 votes were Frits Cris
ler, Michigan, with 162; Hom
er Norton, Texas Aggies, with
130 and Carl Snavely, Cornell,
with 109.
ZIVIC, JENKINS
BATTLE TONIGHT
Welterweight Champ Rates 5
To 8 Favorite Over Sweet
water Slugger
BY SID FEDEB
NEW YORK, Dec. 19—(51— By
any way you add it up, including
algebra and the finger-counting
system, Fritzie Zivic figures to
take good care of Lew Jenkins in
Madison Square Carden tomorrow
night—except that one of Lew’s
punches might connect.
Fritzie is welterweight cham
pion of the world, and, as such, will
have a ten-pound weight pull over
the lightweight boss from Texas
when they go to work at 10 p. m.
(E.S.T.) in their ten-round non
title tussle.
Fritzie recently dethroned Henry
Armstrong as head man among
the 147-pounders, not long after
“The Hammer” had stopped Texas
Lew.
And Fritzie has so much more
experience than the Sweetwater
swatter, he probably already has
forgotten more tricks about bash
ing beaks than Jenkins has learn
ed up to now.
Yet, the fact the Texan has a
kick in either hand like the army
mules he used to shoe down in the
Panhandle has the betting men and
the fistic faithful all in a stew
about it. The gambling fraternity,
although forced to install Zivic as
the choice, are taking no chances
and have him at a 5 to 8 price only.
The faithful are responding to
this most-talked-of punch party of
the year so vigorously that Pro
moter Mike Jacobs expects the
Garden gate will break all records
for a sock show so close to Christ
mas. Ordinarily, the ushers and
the hot-dog hawkers are mighty
lonesome in the Garden for a fight
within a week of the holiday. This
time, however, “Uncle Mike” looks
for upward of 15,000 customers
with a gate ringing the $50,000 bell.
Despite all signs pointing toward
the Pittsburgher, this corner likes
Jenkins. Even some of Fritzie’s
best friends tell you the youngest
of the five flying Zivics has made
some poor showings during his ca
reer, and just about every time he
has "looked bad” it has been
against a puncher. Such being the
case, this corner strings along
with the skinny socker to flatten
Fritzie in about four rounds, be
cause no one along Bash Boulevard
denies he can put a fellow to sleep
about as fast as ether, and just as
convincingly. He did it a few weeks
ago, when he stiffened Pete Lello
with about three of his Sunday
punches.
PLAYERS INJURED
PINEHURST, Dec. 19.—UP)—'Two
polo players, B. R. Brown of Dur
ham and A. H. Eller, Jr. of Wins
ton-Salem, were injured in a prac
tice polo game here today.
Brown got a fractured nose and
Eller was hit on the back of the
head. Both were hit by the mallets
of other players during a scramble
near the goal posts in the fifth
chukker. 5
INDICTMENT QUASHED
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—UP)—The gov
ernment’s campaign to halt the (low
of turf information to bookmakers
suffered a setback today when Fed
eral Judge William H. Holly quash
ed an indictment charging the West
ern Union Telegraph company and
11 individuals with conspiracy to vio
late the lottery lawr
Quinn To Get Writers’
Annual Baseball Award
r --- —
Bees President To Be Honored
For Finest Contribution
To Diamond Game
By GAYLE TABOT
NEW YORK, Dec. 19—(IP)—Bob
Quinn, 70-year-old president ot the
Boston Bees and one of the beloved
patriarchs of baseball, will be honor
ed this winter by the New York
baseball writers with their 11th an
nual award fcr the person making
the finest contribution to the sport
over a long period of years.
The award, announced today, will
be made to the white-haired, crick
ety veteran at the annual dinner of
the chapter on Feb. 2.
Quinn’s contribution to baseball
has been a merry as well as a valu
able one since he began his career
managing the Columbus club at the
turn of the century.
“Baseball’s really a goofy business,
but I like it,’’ he once was quoted as
saying. "It’s been keeping me young
for years.”
Quinn was at Columbus for 17
years before the late Phil Ball
brought him into the big leagues as
vice president and general manager
of the St. Louis Browns. Once dur
ing his long, stormy stretch in that
job, Ball complained to a friend:
‘That Irishman has never agreed
with me on anything yet.”
When Ball offered Quinn the job,
he wrote: “I’m holding it myself at
present, and it seems to be mainly
bunk and bluff.” To which Quinn
replied starchily: "In my iong base
ball experience I’ve never had a job
of bunk and bluff. I claim no quali
fication for such a job. I’m not the
man you want.” Ball composed an
other letter.
Quinn’s jump from St. Louis was
a disastrous one. He purchased the
Boston Red Sox, and by the time
the club was sold to Tom Yawkey in
1932 Quinn was cleaned out. During
the losing financial struggle he walk
ed into a bank and borrowed $350,
000 "on his face.”
But "Old Bob’” was far from beat
en. After a year with Reading in
the minors, he came back as business
manager at Brooklyn. In 1936, when
the Boston Braves’ franchise was
tossed into the National league’s un
willing lap, Quinn was the magnates’
first and last choice to take com
mand.
To the comment that he was a
glutton for punishment in taking
over his present outfit, Quinn re
plied: "I’ve never had a club handed
to me yet that wasn’t shot.”
If he hasn’t won a flag with the
Bees, Quinn has at least come up
with some interesting teams. The
first thing he did was hire the color
ful Casey Stengel as manager.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
RALEIGH, Dec. 19.—(AT—Tlie re
lation of industrial problems to the
social and economic life of North
Carolina will be discussed in Win
ston-Salem tomorrow at a meeting
of the industry committee of the
Social Service Conference of North
Carolina. 1
CALLED TO DUTY
RALEIGH, Dec. 19.— W—Frank
F. Groseclose, professor of indus
tiral engineering at N. C. State
college, has been called to active
duty in the Army and will report
to Fort Bragg on December 27.
Groseclose, a reserve captain, is
in the 316th field artillery. 1
f ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★
Negro Teams Drill For Game Here Sunday
_ » __ _ +-—-- 1 '■ . — ----
BOTH SQUADS ARE
IN TOP CONDITION
Tickets For Empty Stocking
Benefit Game Moving Ra
pidly Among Grid Fans
The Brooklyn Blue Devils and
the Castle Street Bears continued
workouts yesterday for their game
at Legion field Sunday afternoon
for the negro city football cham
pionship.
The game is being played for
the benefit of the Star-News Empty
Stocking fund and a crowd of be
tween 1,000 and 1,500 is expected
to turn out for the contest.
Captain James Byrd has charge
of the Blue Devils '■’nils, and Cap
tain Marshall Boney has charge
of the Bears practice. Both said
that their teams are -oming along
in fine shape and should be in top
condition for the game.
The kickoff will be at 3 o’clock.
lucauwimc me ctuvautc oaxc ux
tickets continued to move rapidly
among both white and negro foot
ball fans. Billy E rnett has charge
of the sale of tickets among the
negro fans, and Cooney Sellers,
president of the Officers’ Fellow
ship club, is handling the ticket
sales among white fans.
Tickets for negro patrons may
be secured at the followin' places:
Popular Barber ^hop, 8 South
Second street; Powells’ Cafe, 13th
and Orange streets; Cowan’s Bil
liard Parlor, Seventh and Nnu
streets; Brooklyn Grill, Fourth and
Nixon streets; Morris Barber
Shop, 613 Nixon street.
White fans may secure tickets
at several downtown places or
from members of the Wilmington
police force. y
All proceeds from the game will
go to the Empty Stocking fund and
wil be used to provide Christmas
gifts for unfortunate children of
both races in the city and
county. 1
Army Coach Transferred
To Duty At Fort Bliss
WEST POINT, N. Y„ Dec. 19.—
—Capt. William H. Wood, head
football coach at the Army for the
last three years, today was ordered
by the War department to duty at
Ft. Bliss, Texas.
Lieut. Col. Louis E. Hibbs, grad
uate manager of athletics who made
the announcement, said the poor
showing of the Army team last fall
had no bearing on the transfer. The
cadets beat only Williams and tied
Harvard while losing to CorneA. La
Fayette, Notre Dame, Brown, Penn,
Princeton and Navy for their poorest
season in 51 years of football.
Last year the Cadets won three,
lost four and tied two while in 1938,
the first year under Capt. Wood's
direction, they won eight and lost
only two.
MAPLEROCK JAKE WINS
SUMTER, S. C., Dec. 19— UP) —
Maplerock Jake, a pointer owned
by R. Z. Cates of Spartanburg and
handled by June Welchel of Gaff
ney, won first place in the open all
age stake ot the South Carolina
Field Trial association’s meet here
today.
WAGE-HOUR ORDER
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.— (IP) —
The wage-hour administration today
announced the issuance of an order
requiring the payment of at least 35
cents an hour to employes in the
luggage and leather goods industry.
SEABOARD, A. C. L.
TRAINS COLLIDE
(Continued from Page One)
ed seriously. He was found uncon
scious and half-buried in the dirt
beneath a derailed car.
Trainmen of both railroads said
they did not know what caused
the accident, but believed the auto
matic signals had gene wrong.
Normally, the passenger train
would have had the right-of-way,
they said.
The other injured, none serious
ly hurt, were brought to Tampa
and nearby Dade City hospitals.
They were listed as follows: •
J. A. Cayne, Lexington, Ky.
E. M. Hoisington, East Lansing,
Mich.
Grace A. Miller, Columbus, Ohio.
George Casey, Lake Orion, Mich.
Mrs. Casey, his wife.
Lewis Yanof, Toledo, Ohio.
Idea Rosenthal and Mrs. A. M.
Zoga, sisters of Cleveland, Ohio
and John Reynolds, Dayton, Ohio.
There were 37 passangers aboard
the Sunbeam, These not injured
were sent to their destinations by
automobile.
LIFE WILL TAKE
ORTON PICTURES
(Continued from Page One)
the plantation, H. Churchill Brag
aw, manager of the Orton planta
tion, was advised yesterday by Ju
dith T. Chase, of the editorial staff
of Life.
For the past two years the plan
tation owners have held a Christ
mas party for the people working
or residing there. This year plans
call for an all-day affair on Tues
day, lasting far into the night.
Bragaw said plans included the
importing of a famous old negro
preacher for a sermon during the
morning’s program, followed by a
dinner, and a galaxy of old time
rural sporting events during the
afternoon.
The party will be topped off at
night, Bragaw said, with a coon
hunt, in which a whole cornfield
full of negroes will take part.
There will be only a few invita
tions extended to persons outside
of Orton, he said, since it will be
quite a job looking after the large
number there. 1
CLEMSON WINS
BALTIMORE, Dec. 19— UP) —
Clemson’s Tigers, leading from the
start and never pressed, won their
first Southern conference game in
three starts tonight by defeating
the University of Maryland, 48-34.
It was Maryland’s second confer
ennce loss.
The pearl oyster of the Persian
gulf, Ceylon and the Red sea, can
walk. It uses its external foot to
migrate whenever food beaomes
scarce.
Southport, Leland Win
Over Juniors, Calvary
Dolphins Triumph 53.93
While Leland Cagers Beat '
Y Team, 36 To 17
The Southport Dolphins opened
with full power at the y. y[ c \
last night to score an impressive
53-23 victory over the Calvary in(1,
pendents in the finale of a twin bin"
played for the Star-News jjmnt
Stocking fund.
In the opening engagement the
'smooth-working Leland High school
outfit rolled to a 36-17 decision over
the I.. M. C. A. Junior Quintet
The first half found the Dolphins
and Calvary on more even terms
than the final score indicated, with
the visitors leading 16-13. But the
Southport five put on the steam and
had things their own way during
the last half.
Willings with 19 points and tvat.
son and Shannon with 13 each set
the pace for the Dolphins. Edens
with 10 markers led the Calvary five
Leland held a io-6 advantage at
the end of the first half. P. Robbins
was high scorer for the Leland qUj„t
with 16 points. Skipper with 7 fob
lowed. Durham with six and Prid.
gen with five points set the pace
for the Y Juniors.
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF FINLAND DIES
(Continued from Page One)
palace at which Kallio had appear
ed animated and happy at the pros
ect of quiet farm life.
It seemed that at least half of
Helsinki’s population of 330,000 stood
on the streets to cheer the :ttle
caravan as Kallio rode to the sta
tion. Some held flaming torches;
the bands played the Pori March, the
Finnish National song, and that
melody resounded in the railway sta
tion as Kallio died.
He had stood with a quiet firm
ness through all the crises that be
set his land, and he suffered his first
serious attack last August. Some
months later, he returned to work
but on Nov. 29 he resigned after it
became clear that his health was
permanently impaired.
Ryti, who became prime minister
on Dec. 1, 1939, was chosen to fill
Kallio's unexpired term and now, by
vote of 288 of the 300 cast in the
electoral college, assumes a full term,
The hazy blue appearance some- '
times taken on by distant hills is
caused by the sun's rays striking
at a certain angle particles float
ing in the air.
$1.00 A Day Reduction
Until Sold
New $50.00 Deluxe Columbia
Bicycle On Display At
PICKARDS
209 Market Street Dial 3221
$230
QUART
[$120
PINT
THIS WHISKEY IS 5 YEARS OLD Qt)
Plffi
I 80XU81
1 Straight Bourlon]
Whiskey |
fc d \
i? M.U'&itiuUr I
IE “NTURY DISTILLING CO. 1
^ttled in bonJ
90c
FULL PINT
$1-75 o^t
This Whiskey is
4 years old
—_A
PRIVATE STOCK
Straight RYE Whiskey