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The SPORTS TRAIL By Whitney Martin NEW YORK, June 25.— (Wide World)—Our baseball Jayers really are giving until it hurts this year, the “it” Jpeaning any one of a rummage sale assortment of arm and jeg muscles, shoulder mechanisms and moving parts in die back. Either that, or we have an unusual crop of candy cane Id bricks who consider a hang nail a legitimate excuse or riding the bench. ‘ We can’t remember ever seeing so many of the ath igtes taking vacations because of injuries. Not major in ■jries, such as broken legs and dented heads, but more or ess trivial ailments. The response to the daily sick call is simply terniic. One day’s report of just a few ,nlie games contains these nota jsns: Vyatt's arm tight; asks to be jjpoved from game. Willard Marshall on bench with shoulder. "fiddler Bill McGee reports with ,‘ined back; not in uniform. Marius Russo’s arm trouble re ,.j3S. Won’t start on western trip. Lloyd Waner leaves game with rijrned ankle. U'e sometimes wonder what Lou •^rig would think when reading list like that. Lou used to have .5 those discomforts at the same jue, plus cracked fingers and 102 ithe shade temperatures, but he t,s out there playing baseball day, jiot that any and all of the com jlaints aren’t on the up and up ben a guy has a toothache no jody can tell him he hasn’t, and a «in which one fellow would con fer unbearable would be ignored STEP IHT6 C90L SBMH PMF01T F0ETUNE SHOES FOR MEN “C00LAT01S” You’ll like the way real summer comfort and smart styling are combined iy ttys authentic Fortune stylfLv' SU-ANN SHOE STORE 109i/2 N. Front St. We Carry Excellent Quality FISHING TACKLE Reasonable Prices. Reel Repairing. SNEEDEN CYCLE CO. 114 Market St. --— by another gent as a slight tickling sensation. However, admitting that all the hospital cases are in mis ery, it does seem odd that a sport with comparatively little body contact would turn up so many casualties among ath letes who are supposed to be in the pink. A person unacquainted with the game and perusing the list of play ers temporarily out of action would get the impression it was played with meat cleavers and that one of its objects was to yank the other fellow’s arm or leg until it came loose at the hinge. * He wouldn’t know, of course, that the leg injury was caused by the athlete running too fast between first and second, or the crippled arm from throwing a baseball, which is what the sturdy gents are paid to do. We have an idea that some of the old-time players whose teams practically went through a season with nine men and a bat boy snuff a little when reading of the pam pering of the lads today. You can practically count on your fingers the number of players who go through a Sea son without missing a game, and oddly enough it often is the fragile-appearing lads who are in there every day. Like Slats Marion, for instance. The Card shortstop looks like the original model for spaghetti, yet ne was the only man of his team not to take a day off last year. We have an idea that if some of the chronic cripples were paid by piece work, or docked for time off like a structural iron worker or steamfitter, the vacations would be less frequent. But when they can turn up ab sent with a trivial excuse and get away with it, you can’t blame them for doing it now and then. They aren’t after endurance records Gehrig quieted all ambitions along that line. PANTHER APPEARS HERE UNMASKED Mysterious Wrestler Will Take Off Hood At Thalian Hall Show Tonight Who is he? Tonight at Thalian hall you can see for yourself. Promoter Bert Causey announced late last night that the mysterious Black Panther will wrestle Bibber McCoy, the Boston Ball of Fire, in the main event for 2 out of 3 falls within 75 minutes. And the un known tussler will appear un masked! Identity of the Panther has been the subject of much controversy among fans here. Some say he’s Ernie Dusek. Others claim he is Nagurski, Sonnenberg or even Lut trall. But tonight they’ll find out. A1 Massey, the popular young matman from Smithfield, will take on Stanley Pinto, the Chicago Lithuanian, in the supporting bout for 2 out of 3 falls with a 60-min ute time limit. “Action should prevail in both matches,” Causey declared. “The card would be considered a ‘nat ural’ in any town by fans.” And speaking of fans, there have been several large electric fans in stalled to cool the hall. Doors will open at 7:15 o’clock with the first gong at 8:45. -V DRESSY BOXING BOUTS Orders were recently issued re quiring midshipmen and officers attending collegiate boxing bouts at tfye United States Naval aca demy to wear full dress uniform. Civlian instructors will wear eve ning or dinner clothes and civilian visitors at the bouts are requested to don formal attire. CLINE DEFEATS DOROTHY KIRBY TEEN AGE GIRLS WIN IN WOMEN’S WESTERN EVENT Semi-Finals Of Tourney At Chicago Today Will Be Youngster’s Show By DAVE HOFF CHICAGO, June 25.— (IP) _a couple of teen-age girl golfers — 17 year old Phyllis Otto of Atlan tic, la., and 18-year-old Jeanne Cline of Bloomington, 111., worked their way through the quarter finals of the Women’s Western Open tournament today and quali fied to meet Marjorie Row, 20, of Detroit, Mich., and Betty Jameson, 24, of San Antonio, Tex., in tomor row’s semifinals. The two golferettes advanced in a day of hard-played matches, the easiest being Miss Ott’s 3 and 2 triumph over Sallie Sessions of Muskegon, Mich. Miss Cline de feated Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga., 2 and 1, climaxing the con test by sinking a 10 foot putt on the 17th green for a birdie four. Miss How’s victory was at the expense of Virginia Ingram, Win netka, 111., whom she defeated 2 and 1. Miss Jameson was forced to rally and capture the final three holes before stopping Dorothy Fos ter of Springfield, 111., 2 up. Miss Otto will play Miss Row and Miss Cline will meet Miss Jameson tomorrow afternoon over the Elmhurst county club lay out. Miss Cline win over Miss Kirby, former Southern Champion, was the day’s surprise, the Blooming ton girl taking advantage of the Atlantan’s poor putting to be one up at the turn and then grabbing the 15th and 17th holes after Miss Kirby evened the match on the 13th. Miss Poster played heads-up golf to hold Miss Jameson, former two time National champion, even at the turn, and took a one up mar gin by winning the 14th. They halved the 15th and then Miss Jameson took the next three holes for the victory. Mios Row, Michigan State col lege co-ed who defeated medalist Eleanor Dudley of Chicago in their first round match Tusday, was one down after nine holes with Miss Ingram. .She evened the count by taking the 11th and sank a 12-foot putt on the 12th to go ahead. Miss Ingram caught up on the 18th but Miss Row took the 14th and 17th to triumph. SUB COMMANDERS REPORTED POLITE “Sorry We Had To Sink Your Ship” Is Answer To Torpedoing A GULF PORT, June 25.—IP Two hundred survivors landed at a Gulf coast port today and told how submarines commanded by po lite German officers struck boldly by day and by night to sink nine ships in the Caribbean between June 4 and 14. The ships were among 13 Carib bean sinkings announced by the Navy department earlier this week. The survivors were brought to the United States from Caribbean ports. Crews of two ships went through the experience of a second tor pedoing when subs sank the res cue vessel which had picked them up from lifeboats. In the nine sinkings, 62 lives were lost. The heaviest toll was aboard a large United States car go-passenger ship. Twenty nine of its crew were killed when the torpedo blasted their sleeping quarters. Survivors from four of the ships told how the submarine comman der questioned them about their cargo and destination, gave them cigarets and a,dvised them what direction to steer their lifeboats to make land. “Sorry we had to sink your ship but this is war,” the U-boat com mander told crewmen of one ship. One unidentified seaman cling ing to a life raft after his ship went down, was scooped up on the deck of the submarine when it surfaced. Apologizing for the acci dent, the sub commander gave him a couple of drinks of brandy and signalled a lifeboat to pick him up, crewmen reported. German cigar ets were passed out by several sub commanders to occupants of life boats. The crew of one American freighter, torpedoed in broad day light, said the submarine stayed on the surface 30 to 45 minutes after the sinking. “It must have been spending a lot of time on the surface,” said Edgar R. Watkins, of Fairmont, W. Va., chief electrician. “The sub crewmen were more tanned than we were. The commander and most of the men who came up on deck wore shorts and had goatees. The commander spoke perfect English.” Watkins was in a lifeboat with ALL NEW EQUIPMENT Brunswick Billiards Basement Willets Bldg. 120-B Princess Street Beer—Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Frank H. Bailey—It. H. (Bam) Royers Sailors Swamp Camp Davis AA’s, 11 To 3 ——•smem w~rr~r TTiii" mm* ;The Baseball Standings YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago 7; Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 4; Boston 0. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 0. (Only games scheduled). American League Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 1. Detroit 7; Boston 3. Chicago 2; Washington 0. New York at St. Louis, postponed. Piedmont League Portsmouth 5; Charlotte 2. Richmond 19; Winston-Salem 0. Durham 7; Asheville 3. Norfolk 1-1; Greensboro 0-3. THE STANDINGS: National League Won Lost. Pet Brooklyn - 45 17 .726 St. Louis - 36 26 .581 Cincinnati - 37 29 .561 New York - 34 33 .507 Chicago - 34 35 .507 Pittsburgh _ 30 33 .462 Boston - 30 41 .423 Philadelphia_ 18 48 .273 American League Won Lost. Pet New York _ 45 19 .703 Boston - 37 26 .587 Cleveland _ 38 30 .559 Detroit _ 38 34 .528 St. Louis _ 31 37 .456 Chicago _ 27 36 .429 Philadelphia_ 28 44 .389 Washington _ 24 42 .364 TODAY’S GAMES Probable pitchers in the major leagues today (won-lost records in parentheses): American League New York at Chicago (night)—Chand ler (7-2) vs. E. Smith (1-11). Boston at Cleveland (night)—H. New some (6-3) vs. Harder (5-5). Washington at St. Louis (night)—New som (5-10) vs. Auker (8-6). Philadelphia at Detroit — Marchjldon (8.7) vs. Benton (4-5). National League Cincinnati at Brooklyn—Riddle (2-8) vs. Higbe (7-4). Pittsburgh at New York—Sewell (7-5) vs. Melton (8-5). Chicago at Boston—Fleming (2-1) vs Earley (3-5). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)—Pol let (4-3) vs. Hughes (2-9). BASEBALL’S BIG SIX: Batting (three leaders in each league) Player, Club G Ab R H Pet Gordon, Yankees_ 61 230 31 85 .370 Reiser, Dodgers_ 53 210 45 76 .362 Doerr, Red Sox_ 56 224 28 78 .348 Medwick, Dodgers ~ 57 210 27 73 .348 Fleming, Indians_ 68 246 40 83 .338 Lombardi, Braves „ 50 141 18 46 .326 HOME RUNS: American League: Williams, Red Sox _17 i'ork, Tigers _ 14 Doerr, Red Sox_— 11 National League Mize, Giants _ 11 F. McCormick, Reds_10 Camilli, Dodgers_10 RUNS BATTED INi American League Williams, Red Sox _ 71 Doerr. Red Sox _ 51 DiMaggio, Yankees___49 National league Mize, Giants _ 53 Medwick, Dodgers _48 F. McCormick, Reds _47 OFFICERSHEAR F. B. I. AGENT Scheldt Tells Of Work On Sabotage, Espionage, In ternal Matters Present work of law enforce ment officers in assisting the F. B. I. on sabotage, espionage and internal security matters was ex plained by Edward Scheidt, spe cial F. B. I. agent of Charlotte, to approximately 100 southeastern North Carolina officers at the one day quarterly conference held at the Second and Orange street USO club. Mr. Scheidt gave a detailed des cription of the way the FBI con ducted the investigation on a Ger man spy ring in which 33 espionage agents were convicted in New York recently. The local school was one of many being held throughout the United States for the purpose of coordin ating all law enforcement officers with the Federal Bureau of Investi gation on nationa1 defense matters. The history of sabotage and es pionage and methods of combating them were discussed during the afternoon by Albert Coates, di rector of the Institiute of Govern ment at the University of North Carolina, and Walter Anderson, Winston-Salem chief of police and president of the National Police Academy. The conference was attended by men from city police forces, sher iff’s offices, groups employed at defense projects and military po lice from the Army and Marines. the captain of his ship and the sub commander ordered it to pull alongside. “He asked if we had the ship’s papers,” Watkins said. “They were in a brief case under my legs and I sort of squelched down so the case wouldn’t show. We told him we hadn’t been able to save the papers. He gave us a carton of cigarettes and told us we’d be picked up pretty soon.” Crewmen thought this submarine was Italian, manned by Germans. It had an unusual insignia, an or ange disk against a white back ground. They said the lines didn’t conform to those of the standard German U-boat. Bernard O’Connel of New York, assistant purser of another torpe doed ship, said the sub command er called his lifeboat alongside and asked the name of their ship. "One of the crew spelled it out to him but he spelled it incor rectly,” O’Connell related. NAVY BASE NINE BEATS SOLDIERS IN NORFOLK TILT Belcastro Paces Post Team , As Star-Studded Host Squad Scores Win NORFOLK, Va., June 25—Facing a line-up of Major and Minor league stars, the Camp Davis base ball team went down swinging to a soore of 11 to 3 before the strong Norfolk Navy Station nine here to day. Pitcher Bob Vaughn of the Fight ing AA’s got off to a shaky start, and the Navy scored 3 runs in the first inning and one in the second. Then after the tenseness of facing such a star-studded lineup had worn off, he and his mates settled down to hold them runless for the next three innings. Vaughn showed signs of tiring due to his having pitched against the Shipyard team on Monday and Lefty Echelberger was sent in to pitch. Ike didn’t have it and the Norfolk boys pounded out five runs in the sixth to coast to an enemy win. The Camp Davis rally came in the eighth when an error, a base on balls and two singled scored the three runs. John Belcastro, Davis catcher, hit his third single in four trips to the plate to drive in one of the runs. Batteries for Norfolk: Ray and Wooling; for Davis: Vaughn, Eichelberger and Belcastro. -V TIGERS BEAT BOSQX, 7-3 Detroit Explodes In Eighth Inning To Snap Hugh son’s Win Streak DETROIT, June 25—UP)—1The De troit Tigers exploded for six runs in the eighth inning today to de feat the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 3, for the first time in six starts and thereby ending Rookie Cecil (Tex) Hughson’s personal winning streak at four games. The rally was topped by Jimmy Blood worth’s ninth homer of the season with one aboard. For seven innings Hughson scat tered four hits, including Ned Har ris’ fourth inning homer, his sixth of the year, for the lone Detroit run. Lou Finney’s double and Ted Williams’ single produced a run in the first and Johnny Pesky sent home another in the seventh with one of his four hits, so Bos ton was leading 2-1 when Detroit came to bat in the eighth. Score by Innings: R H E BOSTON - 100 000 101—3 10 0 DETROIT- 000 100 06x—7 9 0 Runs batted in—Williams 2, Pesky, Hig. gins 2, Bloodworth 2, Harris, McCosky York. Two base hits—Finney, DiMaggio. Pesky, York, Higgins. Three base hit— McCosky. Home runs—Harris, Bolod rvorth. Sacrifice—Tabor. Double play— Pesky and Doerr. Left on bases—Bos ton 11 Detroit 5. Base on balls—Off Hughson 4 off White 5. Strikeouts—By Hughson 4; by Brown 2; by White 4. Hits—Off Hughson 7 in 7 1-3 innings; off Brown 2 in 2-3. Losing pitcher— Hughson. Umpires — Rommel, Hubbard and McGowan. Time—1:48. Attendance (paid)—3,827. -V ARM BANDS HERE A shipment of civilian defense arm bands for control room work ers was received here Thursday, George Stearns, secretary of the defense council, said. The arm bands, which bear a red C. D. on a white triangle against blue shield are being issued to control room volunteers as fast as each shift comes on duty. Mr. Stearns said a new supply of medical corps arm bands had been received also and were being distributed from the office of the defense council in room 416 in the Tide Water build ing. --V The total wealth of the United States amounts to $294,481,000,000, according to a report of the Na ttional Industrial Conference Board h Cleveland Polishes Off Philadelphians, 4 To 1 CLEVELAND, June 25.—UP —A1 Smith, holding the opposition to five hits, won his fourth straight game today as the Indians polished off the Athletics, 4 to 1, and finish ed the three-game series with three victories. 3 Score by innings: R H E PHILADELPHIA 000 010 000—1 5 0 CLEVELAND_ 000 210 Olx—4 7 1 Runs batted in — Boudreau, Siebert, Denning, Hockett. Two base hits—John son. Three base hits—Mack. Home runs —Hockett. Stolen bases—Heath, Mack. Sacrifices—Davis. Double plays — Kelt ner. Mack and Fleming; Boudreau, Mack and Fleming. Left on bases—Philadel phia 2; Cleveland 3. Bases on balls— Off Wolff 1; off Smith 1. Strikeouts—! By Wolff 1; by Smith 2. Passed ball— Wagner. Umpires—Stewart, Quinn and Basil. Time—1:40. Attendance (estimat ed)—7,000. CARDSSHUTOUT BOSTON BRAVES Mort Cooper Handcuffs St. Louis Team As Tribe Scores 4-0 Win BOSTON, June 25—Iffl—An Army Navy relief game crowd of 25,093 saw the fireballing Mort Cooper win his 10th victory of the season and collect his sixth shutout today when the St. Louis Cardinals blank ed the Boston Braves, 4-0, on his two-hit performance. While running his string of con secutive scoreless innings to 3 2, Cooper, whose three losses have been by one-run margins, retired the first 16 Boston batters to face him. Chet Ross singled with one out in the sixth inning and Ernie Lombardi connected safely wi t h two out in the seventh. The only other Brave to reach first base was Maxie West, who drew the only Cooper pass. 5 Score by Innings: R H E ST. LOUIS_ 103 000 000—4 8 0 BOSTON _ 000 000 000—0 2 2 Runs batted in—Slaughter, Musial, W. Cooper, Marion. Two base hit — T. Moore. Stolen base—Slaughter. Sacri fice—T. Moore. Double plays—Fernan dez (unassisted). Left on bases — St Louis 10; Boston 3. Bases on balls—Ofi M. Cooper 1; off Javery 3; off Tost 2. Strikeouts—By M. Cooper 6; by Tost 1: by Hutchings 1. Hits—Off Javery 5 in 2 2-3 innings; off Tost 2 in 3 1-3 in nings; off Hutchings 1 in 3 innings. Passed ball—W. Cooper. Losing pitcher —Javery. Umpires — Magerkurth, Jorda and Barr. Time—2:00. Attendance— 25,093. -V Bill Lee Holds Phils As Chicuhs Win, 7-1 PHILADELPHIA. June 25.—Iff) —The Chicago Cubs swept their three-game series with the Phils today as Bill Lee limited the cel lar-occupants to five hits to gain a 7 to 1 victory. Score by innings; R H E CHICAGO __ 005 000 020—7 8 1 PHILADELPHIA 000 001 000—1 5 0 Runs batted in—Russell 2, Novikoff. Hernandez 2, Lee 2, Etten. Two base hits—Cavarretta. Litwhiler. Stolen bases —Waner, Nicholson. Double play—Mur taugh, Glossop and Etten. Left on bases —Philadelphia 8; Chicago 7. Bases on balls—Off Lee 3; off Podgajny 4; off Pearson 2. Struck out—By Lee 4; by Pearson 1. Hits—Off Podgajny 4 in 3 innings; off Pearson 4 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Podgajny — (Merullo). Losing pitcher—Pjpdgajny., Umpires— Conlan, Reardon and Goetz. Time of game—1:40. Attendance (paid)—1,184. -V Chain Store Dealer Fined On Rationing Regulations Charge LOS ANGELES, June 25.—W— Guy O. Bryan, chain store dealer convincted of selling tires in viola tion of rationing regulations, was fined $3,000 today and placed on probation provided he pays. If he defaults the fine. Federal Judge J. F. T. O’Connor said, he must serve a ydar in jail. Federal officials said it was the first legal test of the tire rationing regulation. Bryan challenged con stitutionality of the order, contend ing it tied up his assets. Te ac knowledged having sold $28,000 worth of tires. 1 Quality Worth Crowing About Swell to smoke Without a doubt c'O-'V . t^k\ STEPHANO BROTHERS. PHILA.,PA. mARV€LS The Cigarette of Quality for /ess money ACL TEN BOWS STAR, 3 TO 1 Fighter Control Team Shuts Out Shipbuilders • In Softball Contest R. L. Fryer’s ACL Railroaders started rolling yesterday afternoon as they won from the Star-News ten, 3-1, in their first second-half Hanover softball league game. Be hind the five - hit chunking of Dutchy Dackiewicz, the Fighter Control kept up a look-see for the Victory loop leadership as it shut out the Shipbuilders, 5-0. Senior Frat will meet Phalanx in a Hanover game at Robert Strange at 6:30 o’clock tonight, while City Optical plays a practice game un der the lights at 8. 3 HANOVER LEAGUE A. C. L. Ab R H Holloman, ss_ 3 0 0 Smith, cf__ 3ii Alderman, 3b _ 3 0 2 Hewlett, rf_ 3 0 1 Jenne, 2b - 3 0 0 Reynolds, sf_ 3 12 Wade, lb - 3 0 1 Wheeler, If _ 2 10 Grice, c - 2 0 i Voss, p - 2 0 1 TOTALS - 27 3 9 STAR-NEWS Ab R H Walker, ss _ 3 0 0 Raynor, 3b _ 3 0 1 Powell, lb - 3 0 2 R. Cook, p- 3 0 0 L. Cook, If_ 3 12 Borneman, sf _3 0 0 Newton, c _ 3 0 1 Bell, 2b - 3 0 1 Hale, rf - 2 0 0 Brown, rf_ 10 0 Vick, cf - 3 0 0 TOTALS -30 1 7 Score by innings; r A. C. L. -110 100 x—3 STAR-NEWS_ 000 000 1_1 Runs batted in — Hewlett, Raynolds Grice. Two base hits—Reynolds, Powell’ L. Cook. Home runs—Reynolds. Struck out—By Voss 2; by R. Cook 1. Winning pitcher—Voss; losing pitcher—R. Cook. Umpires—A. Moore. Time of game—1:05 VICTORY LEAGUE SHIPBUILDERS Ab R H J. Bohannon, c _ 3 0 1 Huffman, sf _ 2 0 1 Neilson, 2b _ 2 0 0 E. Bohannon, 3b_ 10 0 Livesay, lb - 3 0 0 H. Bohannon, cf_ 3 0 0 Sokol, ss- 3 0 2 Smith, If- 3 0 0 Parker, p _ 3 0 1 Kinnel, rf - 3 0 0 TOTALS - 26 0 5 FIGHTER CONTROL Ab R H Polaczyk, sf _ 3 11 Horvath, cf _ 4 0 2 Labowitz, rf_ 4 0 1 Gilbert, If _ 2 10 Marcy, lb _ 3 0 0 Dackiewicz, p_•_ 3 2 1 Bigley, ss- 3 11 Latushko, 3b_ 2 0 0 Bernstein, c_ 3 0 1 Glynn, 2b _ 3 0 0 TOTALS_30 S 7 Score by innings: H FIGHTER CONTROL_ 120 002 0—5 SHIPBUILDERS _ 000 000 0—0 Runs batted in—Labowitz, Bernstein 2. Two base hits—Bernstein. Bases on balls—Off Dachiewicz 4; off Parker 4. Struck out—By Dachiewicz 7. Winning pitcher—Dackiewicz; losing pitcher—Par ker. Umpire—A. Moore. Time of game —1:15. -V Ross Blanks Senators As Chisox Win, 2-0 CHICAGO, June 25.— UP) —Lee (Buck) Ross, bespectacled White Sox righthander, sent the Wash ington Senators out of town with out a run in their two games here by shutting them out, 2 to 0, on six hits today to void Sid Hudson’s five hit opposition. S Score by innings: R H E WASHINGTON_ 000 000 000—0 6 0 CHICAGO - 001 100 OOx—2 5 0 Runs batted In—Moses, Kuhel. Two base hits—Vernon. Early, Sullivan, Wright, Ross. Double play—Kennedy, Kolloway and Kuhel. Left on bases— Washington 6; Chicago 3. Bases on balls —Off Ross 1. Struck out—By Hudson 4: by Ross 3. Umpires—Grieve, Rue and Geisel. Time—1:32. Attendance (actual) —1,413. X •/***.. /yn 401*' BERT CAUSEY , PRESENTS WRESTLING THALIAN HALL TONIGHT-8:40 McCOY —VS.— F PANTHER MASSEY —VS.— PINTO r Comfortably Cooled By Several Large Fans! Popular Prices Tickets now On Sale Orton Hotel CATALINA SWIM SUITS $2.50 np PICKARDS 209 Market St Dial 8224 . . . made the old-time way which produced the extra rich and mellow Kentucky Bourbons of old YES, sir, you can now get a whisky made by die same methods as the wonderful old Bourbons of old—and get it at an ordinary price, too. We make our Bard's Town Reserve by the sour-mash method—the old-time, slow way handed down for generations in Ken tucky. We cook the mash at moderate heat, although that reduces our yield. Fermenta tion is full 96 hours. And we use only the natural limestone water from our own Bourbon Springs which has given character to fine Bourbons for over 120 years. We’d just like you to compare the taste utd the price. Do it today. ■■■ - . . _ 86 PROOF Ask for Bard s Town ‘ in the "FIDDLE” BOTTLE BAKDgroWM PISTILLtHr. INC.. Bwrto. Sp.1... h,nu,tkr (Ma* at Bardaaamm: wiart Steak*. Pntar wm mHaired M mrha “Ht QU g--u’“ '' ✓ •
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 26, 1942, edition 1
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