News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 10

i WEDNESb AY, OCTOBER 24, 1945 SIANSiIELD NEWS-JOURNAL PAGE TEN Grid Actor Rams Play Seek Fifth Straight mo Nit Robinson Is Signed Ciine, Sinerson May Not Start Friday Madison Still Remembers '43 Pounding; Joe Miller; Joe Thomas on Sidelines. By PAUL (WHIZZER) WHITE Coach Robert "Jeff" De Haven's Madison Rams will be out to win their fifth game in a row when they Journey to Fredericktown Thursday afternoon. The game will start at 3 o'clock. 1 0 0 CRACK. 4,.,1 .7.

04 ,,,,,,.,....,0,,, 4 If: '4'. Both Suffering From Head Injuries. Nixon May Replace Boa Is at Tackle. By HAL CLAWSON Jim Sinerson, who has been playing a whale of a game at right end, and Quarterback 011ie Cline are doubtful starters Friday night against Canton Timken. This news came from the Tygers' camp last night following a long, stiff scrimmage under weather conditions which were far from ideal.

It comes when the Tygers will be coming back after the loss to. Massillon last week. Canton's record Is not too imCline due to unnecessary pressive, having won only two roughness on the part of the Mu- games while dropping four. In sillon teamwas out of the game the opening game. Canton McKinthe entire second half against the ley toppled the Timken Trojans, Tigers.

A bad knock on the head 21-0. This was followed by two has caused the triple-threat lad more setbacks. Youngstown Ursuto remain under wraps this week. line defeated them, 19-0, and Youngstown Rayon won, 12-0. Coach Paul Snyder hasn't been The Trojans then came back to using him in any contact work down Uhrichsville, 13-0, and Woos-and stated today that if 011ie 37-0, before losing last week isn't feeling right by Friday to Canton Lehman, 32-7.

night, he'll not use him. Nine lettermen are on the Tim. I ken squad with seven of them be. Canton's record is not too impressive, having won only two games while dropping four. In the opening game.

Canton Mc Kinley toppled the Timken Trojans, 21-0. This was followed by two more setbacks. Youngstown Ursuline defeated them, 19-0, and Youngstown Rayon won, 12-0. The Trojans then came back to down Uhrichsville, 13-0, and Wooster, 37-0, before losing last week to Canton Lehman, 32-7. Nine lettermen are on the Timken squad with seven of them Rams still hold in their grudge box the beating that Fredericktown gave them in 1943, when 011ie Cline (now Ohio State back) and "Tye Shaffer ran up a 41-0 score on The Ram line will be intact and the Rams they have showed a lot of fast With only 14 boys out for foot- hard charging being directly re.

ball that year and those on the Postie and 'are'building their de. field injured, the Rams found it fense to stop these speedmer: tough going especially when the chants. The Freddie' do not out. Fredercktown coach didn't sub- weigh the Rams except at the stitute leaving the varsity build tackle posts. up the A comparison of power is Last year the Rams got some hard to make but against corn-measure of satisfaction when they mon foe, Loudonville, Frederick-ran over the Freddies 38-0 but town rolled up 24 points while they are still holding Frederick- the Rams tallied II points on town in account and are pointing the Red Birds.

If this comport-to this game. There is no doubt son can be taken for any value that Fredericktown is also point- that should make the Rams one ing to this game and they would touchdown better in the power like nothing better than repeat department. their 1943 performance. Fredericktown took the Knox The Ram line will be intact and they have showed a lot of fast hard charging being directly re. Postle and 'are'building their de.

fense to stop these speedmer: chants. The Freddie' do not out. weigh the Rams except at the tackle posts. A comparison of power is hard to make but against common foe, Loudonville, Frederick. town rolled up 24 points while the Rams tallied $1 points on the Red Birds.

If this comparison can be taken for any value that should make the Rams one touchdown better in the power department. Fredericktown took the Knox being seniors. Er2125-f0 E29qIijD15P By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK UPI Don't be surprised if the Notre Dame coaching exodus which began last year continues after the current football season.

The Irish don't figure to be beaten by any rivals except the Army and Navy. so it won't be a case of firing a losing coach, but some insiders figure Hughle Devore will be ing for a new job for '46. Frank Leahy is expected out of the navy and back to to take charge at South Bend before then. Sam Taub, who can mangle the English language even more artistically than can Harry Balough, celebrated his return to the ringside mike Monday by is fighting in a sort of crouch, managed by Jimmy Johnson!" RUBBING IT IN. Jack Lavelle, the grid scout, was consoling rotund Steve Owen tot the Giants' dismal defeat Sunday.

"If you think you had a bad time," said Jack, 'think of those boys from the Melville PT Boat team. They had a tough time against Army and were tired out. If anyone had been hurt, they wouldn't even had a place to send him home to because the base was closed down a few days before. Late in the game they were trailing 55-13 when some fellows down front toot a few notes on a trumpet and 2,500 cadets stand up and shout 'Fight? IT GETS GABBY. Gabby Street, who didn't learn his nickname by remaining silent, says he never dreamed there could be a job quite like broadcasting baseball and getting paid for It.

"They won't even let you touch the Gabby says. "The engineers set is up and all you have to do is sit down and describe the game. Of course, a guy gets tired sometimes, because you have to manage both clubs when you're broadcasting a game." 1 county championship for the fifth straight season in last week's de. feat of a strong Danville eleven 14-0 and they will be seeking their fourth win in five starts. 'Here are the probable starting lineups for Thursday afternoon.

madison Pos. lerederlektown Tschantz LE Wells Christiansen LT Ruggles Eldridge LG Burgholder Campbell Moore Hall RG True Cleckner RT a P. Smith McMillan RE Rust Metz Fearn Rh Hobson Herr LH Barton Erdenberger IS Postie who setded Si. Augustine, Florida Iasi, 1563, brought the pme of billiards to America. Pal pioneered, perfected and 'pat.

ented the Hollow Ground Blade the blade that's Salle in your nor. This different, modero blade shaves with hut a "Father never irritates tender skins because you don't "bear last longer, too. Try a pack Vs lei 10 fet 251 41. Al 11 1 IIMISIMIIIM 12 a to-lo a hi71.1.1.1W1h), 1 4 rho fittillettil a -1 14)41 I 1 10 for ,4 Watch Him Another grldder to keep an eye on Is Herman Wedemeyer of St. Marys College.

He Is rated as one of the best backs on the coast. Purdue Tackle Is Lineman of Week NEW YORK--MTac Me Tom Hughes, Purdue, today gained the Associated Press award as "lineman of the week." The St. Louis 220-pound, six-foot, one-Inch lineman led the Boilermakers to their unexpected 85 to 13 triumph over the previously unbeaten and untied Ohio State Buckeyes. Harold Harrison, who covered the tame for the Associated Press, reports Hughes was the "outstanding lineman of the game from the moment he recovered 011ie Cline's fumble in the open. ing stages of the first period.

He also kicked three extra points and blocked an Ohio punt that gave Purdue a safety. He was the No. 1 man in a modified trap play that took Ohio's guards out of the play time after time to led Ed Cody rip through for tremendous gains." DENIES THAT BIG TEN WILL GO TO COAST CHICAGO (INS) Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, Western Conference commissioner, denied today the league would send a team to the Rose Bowl football game this season. Wilson also spiked a report that the University of Pittsburgh would be admitted to the Western conference at the December meeting. Both reports emanated from Cleveland.

IN FINAL TUNE-UP GAMES TOMORROW In the final preparation for their big game Wednesday night, John. ny Appleseesd and John Simpson junior high football toms play tomorrow. Ashland's juniors comes here to take on Simpson out at Stadium field starting at 4 o'clock while the Appleseed eleven travels to Sandusky. molt WM, .11. it i' First Negro Ever To Play in OB.

NEW YORK aLle Baseball men were cautious today in their comment on the signing of Negro Jackie Robinson by the Brooklyn Dodgers' Montreal farm team. Only the New York Giants said they would scout Negro teams in 1946. Robinson, 26-year-old I or in All-America halfback at the University of California at Los Angeles, was the first Negro signed to a contract by a team in organized baseballNegro leagues SPEECHES ON TYGER CLUB MEETING MI members of the Tyger club are urged to attend tonight's meeting at the Senior high school auditorium at 710 to get the dope On Canton Timkenrriday night's opponent for the Tygers. Special talks are being sr ranged and the Tyger coaches will give the members the facts on the Timken eleven. They'll also discusi the Massillon game.

are not a part of organized baseballand Branch Rickey, who announced the signing at Montreal yesterday, said that some ball players might quit the Brooklyn organization in protest. "If they come from certain sections in the South, they may steer away from a team with colored players," be said. "But they'll be back in bueball after a year or two in a cotton mill." Hector Racine, president of the Montreal team, which won the International league's regula rseason championship, said he expected no opposition either from the league or from fans. egroes fought alongside Whites and shared the foxhole dangers," he said, "and they should get a fair trial in baseball." The Dodgers signed Robinson ifter Brooklyn scouts had watched Negro teams for several seasons. Dodger Secretary Harold Partott said the former army lieutenant, who batted .340 in 100 games as shortstop for the Kansas City Monarchs after his service release last summer was the best of 25 prospects.

Rams Face Eagles At Full Strength CLE VELAND MD With Fullback Ralph Ruthstrom back in action. the Cleveland Rams will face the Eagles Sunday at Phila. delphia at full strength for the first time this season. Buthstrom was Injured at Green Bay, Oct. 14.

The only Rams player Injured In the Chi-cage Bears game last Sunday was Fred Gehrke who also Is expected to be In shape for the Eagles contest. However, Ruthstrom's Injury virtually gave the Clevelanders a new fullback. Since his alternate also was not in shape, Coach Adam Walsh put Don Greenwood In as fullback. Walsh said that Greenwood worked out so successfully that he may transfer him to that post from right halfback. Tbgia ye.

wcitti 3 years to 1(11 I 1 Henry Fonds, above, Is no movie actor but he can put on a good football act for the camera. Fonde, a 165-pound speedster, Is a halfback for Michigan. Wid Uncertain About Bucks COLUMBUS UPIOhio State university's coach, Carroll Widdoes, says draw your own conclusions about the starting lineup against the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday he's not making any announcements yet. This is what sportswriters saw on the practice field yesterday: Warren Am ling shifted from left to right guard. Bob McGinnis at left guard and Guard Jack Redd performing with the second team.

Don Steinberg taking over Bud Kessler's left end spot. Left Halfback Paul Suringhaus, hampered by an injured shoulder, working with the second team. A first team backfield foursome that included Robin Friday at quarterback, Alex Verdova at right halfback, 011ie Cline at fullback, and Jerry Kra 11 alternating with Harold Daugherty at left half. Right Halfback Dick Fisher, who reinjured his leg in the Purdue game, not taking part in rough work. CARROLL BACK TO COURT CLEVELANDWOJohn Carroll University will return to basketball competition this winter, university officials announced today, but it has not been decided if the school will play football next year.

WRESTLING TONIGHT MANSFIELD ARMORY 111Citilr ZI ARMORY Two of the Rams were injured in the Doylestown game, Joe Miller, freshman find, has a bruised leg and may not break Into the game. Miller has been one of the offensive leaders in the Ram's power attack and he does all the passing. Ed Thomas, substitute end, who has seen service In every game this year has a cracked finger but may get called off the bench to kick extra points. Miller'. Injury has made some shifts in the backfield, but backfield coach, Nick Weber Is prepared for the emergency by shifting Jack Herr Into Miller's spot.

Dick Schuttera will take over Herr's wingback post and will have no trouble at all, since that is the position he played before Coach Weber changed him to quarterback. Bill Metz will handle the quarterback post with the able backing of Ken Gabor. With Miller tentatively out of the picture the passing will felt Herr. He will have two able receivers in ends Ray McMillan and Glenn Tschantz both over six feet tall. sponsible for the power that has come to the Ram offense.

Their defensive play has stymied the opposition and no points have been scored against the varsity line in the last four Fredericktown has been scouted by the Ram coaching staff and they feel that the game can not be taken lightly since the Fred-dies have two fast backs that are capable of breaking loose for long gains and are good broken field runners. The Rams have been warned to look out for Fearn and PIOIIEER P11111111116 Co. Ohio's Keo Nakama Returns Home With Many Swim Titles I I 1 4, 1 COLUMBUS, Na- island post-war athletic program kamc a little Hawaiian who is complete he's scheduled to be-wanted to be a baseball player come coordinator of swimming. but turned out to be one of the nation's top swimmers, headed for As such, he said yesterday, "I his home islands today, his corn- sure hope I can bring a team to petitive swimming career ended, the States." but carrying a hatful of Big Ten, and National AAU cham- When Keo finished up his compionships. petitive swimming career in the Keo, a modest 25-year-old 135- Men's National AAU meet at Akrounder described by his Ohio ron last summer.

he had six Big State Universtiy coach, Mike Ten crowns to his credit, four naPeppe, as "the greatest mile swim- tional collegiate athletic titles and vier In the history of the game," nine National AAU championships. left here by plane at 1 a. m. He At the AAU meet last summer, will take a boat from San Fran- Keo made a lot of the coaches and else and then, back In Hawaii for swimmers swallow quickly as he the first, time in more than four made a farewell speech thanking years, will become baseball and Americans "for all they have done swimming coach at Honolulu's for me." And yesterday he did Farrington high school. When the the same thing.

I DenichukFaces Kasoboski Johnnie Demchukwho'll be In the main bout tonight at the Armoryappears to be a worthy holder of the junior-heavyweight mat crown. He wants to meet the best there is and prove that he can defend the title. Demchuk will defend his title of several weeks tonight when he tangles with Alex Kasoboski. The latter will probably give the champion all he wants. Last Saturday night over at Canton, Demehuk defeated Frankle Talabert a former holder for many months.

Tonight's main go will be a two out of three falls, 90-minute time limit. In the semi-final bout that opens the card at 8:30, Red Roberts will take on ex-soldier Bob Cummings in a two out of three falls, 60-minute bout. Cummings had quite a service record, being awarded the Purple Heart and the Presidential citation. OHIO STATE CAGERS BEGIN PRACTICE COLUMBUS (INS) Ohio State's basketball squad, which finished second in the Big Ten last season, began practice today on a three sessions a week basis. The team plays a 16-game schedule and probably will be built around a nucleus of five or six lettermen.

The season opens with the so-called "clinic game" against Pittsburgh Dec. 8 and winds up Feb. 23 at Northwestern. IBA 'COACH OF YEAR' CHICACTO --(INS)-- Henry P. Ma, Oklahoma A.

and M. mentor, today was selected as basketball's 1945 "coach of the year." A corn. mittee of the nation's outstanding sports writers made the selection. Hides 4 8 Knees 4 8 Noses 2 10 MANSTTELD TIRE LEAGUE IVen Lest Mill Room 17 4 Truck Line 15 6 Curing Room 14 7 "20" Year Club 23 8 Main Office 12 9 Factory Office 11 10 Service Store 11 10 Inspection 9 9 Band Builders 10 11 Baggers 10 11 Time Dept. 10 11 Tire Builders 8 13 Electricians 8 13 Tire Room 7 34 Maintenance 7 14 Turret Builders 3 13 TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE Wen Lett Schenks Auto 16 6 White Motors 14 7 All States 13 8 Dominion Office 21 10 Mansfield Transfer 21 11 Rupp Store 11 10 Commercial Motor 9 12 Williams Transfer 9 12 Schmid Tire 9 12 Mets Auto 9 12 Local No.

40 8 13 K. of P. 7 14 IDEV Coal Yoe INeel 25 50 210 3011 5041 Cli's vow trneattely persin Moro 0,401 liptoss 8.85 11.69 35.38 70.30 105.10 173.27 342-29 6.73 1146 26.93 63.46 7190 131.34 258.57 9.24 6.0 11 5.03 18.48 12.87 10.07 36.60 25.38 19.78 54.55 37.72 29.33 89.40 6145 47.49 174119 19.10 91.21 izz la urges 05'09 9.76 9-31 111 '7 '4Y 1 I 1 r--r---w-- I In the event that Cline is out of the lineup, Ralph Majors will shift from his rightful spot to the tailback and Otto Schmidt will start at the wingback. Sinerson also received head injuries in last week's game, and has been having headaches all week. Coach Snyder has been working Tom Emerson at the wing a position he had been drilling at the beginning of the season.

When Dave Wentz was injured, Emerson was shifted to center. Tom Nixon, a 190-pound junior, will likely replace big Dave Boals at right tackle, Coach Snyder stated yesterday. Nixon has been showing improvement in each game and will be given a starting berth against Timken. Blocking and tackling again came in for extra heavy work yesterday and the team came out of the practice in good spirits. They've started work on the Timken game with only one thought in mindgetting back on the winning trail.

Scores TRANSPORTATION LEAG I Schmid Tire Ser 759 797 742-2298 White Motors 748 744, 798-2290 H. Bensinger 188 150 178-- 514 Corn. Motor 739 718 695-2151 Mansfield Trans. 713 837 754-2304 K. Benzing 145 179 186 510 Dominion Office 795 785 807-2367 Schenk.

Auto 759 830 773-2362 E. Gehrisch 182 192 179 553 Rupp Store 794 707 815--2316 K. of D. 758 917 764-2439 J. Gaubais, Jr.

191 185 191 567 Teamsters No. 40 678 726 705-2109 An State! 710 760 808-2278 K. Haire 126 183 191 500 Meta Auto Supply 684 825 766-2275 Frank Williams 835 785 763-2383 H. Dopps 161 215 168 564 MANSFIELD TIRE LEAGFE Main Office 741 713 728-2192 Baggers 718 756 719-2193 J. Yirga 181 180 178 539 Line Dept.

700 705 805-2210 Curing Room 689 827 698-2214 R. Metcalf 165 224 153 542 20 Year Club 739 817 775-2331 Factory Off I. 776 788 731-2295 B. Mahoney 189 205 181s 575 Electricians 701 730 643-2074 Service Store 718 700 713-2131 E. Oliver 203 176 137 516 Tire Builders 743 769 664-2176 Mil! Room 781 675 773-2229 Willard 201 171 172 544 Band Builders 734 730-2158 Inspection 760.733 805-2247 Dunn 1M 141 189 494 Turrett Builders 602 682 718-2002 Mqintenance 619 641 705-1980 D.

Lowery 151 169 163 483 Tire Room 698 858 714-2264 Truck Tires 803 876 815-2494 L. Wolf 206 201 203 610 a MANSFIELD TIRE WOMEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Yale 15 6 United 14 Zenith 13 8 Mansfield 10 10 Genera 1 9 1 Century 7 1 Richland 6 12 Pioneer 8 15 Pioneer 15, ELKS Woe Lost Teeth 10 2 Eyes 9 3 An 9 3 Ears 7 5 Hocks 5 7 Heads 5 7 Whiskers 5 7 Hoofs 5 7 Tails 5 IICIATINGRULDIG 9 BOOKBINDING i if 1 I. Piempliournal Eldg; 16811-1. Mgt, r1111 I an of prewar quality ABM Ail Gin of prewar quality PRINTING-RULING BOOKBINDING News Journal Eldg; uri 1 1 1 I made with xnicals I I 011- 0 10 11 I Ta Any IT ftwm Wino, hritioni vntt wilt matte with Today Hiram Walker brings you gin made with To I the same imported herbs, roots and berries used in the making of Hiram Walker's pre-war gin. 4st 1 the same imported herbs, roots and berries used in the making of Hiram Walker's pre-war gin.

Bowling Skeets Wolf cracked the maples for a 610 total in the Mansfield Tire league at the Colony lanes last night with R. Metcalf smashing out a 224 game. Wolf hit 206,1 201 and 203. Truck Tire team took honors with 876-2494. McIntire spilled 231402 sticks In the Elks league while to take Individual honors Antlers rocked the wood for 2401 and Whiskers hit 870.

H. Dopps scattered 215 pins and J. Gaubatz, toppled 567 In the Transportation league. The Frank Williams five hit 835-2383. C.

Kleer downed 157 pins and E. Keck collected 421 in the Mansfield Tire Women't league. Yale hit 585 and General 1583 for team highs. ELMS LEAGUE Hides 681 812 736-2208 Whiskers 6S7 723 870-2280 C. Heaton 156 186 225 569 Eyes 730 735 825-2290 Knees 733 678 651-2052 McIntire 231 170 201 602 Ears 671 710 672-2053 Hoods 670 771 795-2236 W.

Mabee 14 179 192 515 Tails 654 775 787-2216 Mocks 749 761 779-2289 E. Herrick 127 179 180 486 Heads 700 618 662-1980 Teeth 778 99 691-2268 B. Haley 174 157 163 494 Noses 712 693 732-2137 Antlers 820 831 753-2441 1 Bechtel 162 189 207 558 1 MANSFIELD TIRE ADMEN'S Zenith 549 506 525-1580 Century 496 462 424--1382 E. Keck 139 138 144 421 Pioneer 467 458 528-1451 central 532 508 542-1583 C. Meet 113 117 157 387 Yale 500 491 585-1576 United 522 459 487-1468 Si.

Dye 153 129 111 393 Mansfield 476 467 400-1343 Richland 477 453 485-1415 E. James 127 121 91 339 0 And remember, between Repeal and Pearl Harbor 0 And remember, between Repeal and Pearl Harbor 4 when you need sti $100, $200, UP TO $1000 Short of cash? Household has a sample loan plan to help you. To apply for $50, $100. $200 or MOM just phone or visit the Household office, say how much you want and the payment plan you prefer. See table.

Payments shown include rincipal and charges. instalments repay principal and ell dramatist otiachold'a rata ol 3S per month oe that part QUICK PHONE SERVICE. If you, or balance not exceedins 6100, 2S per month phone first we can have your loan on that pan el a balance Po envoi ad COO bus mot exceeding WOO. lad WI voit month on ready when you call at the office. lay senituadet.

4 11 Americans bought more gin than any other Idnci. IR ink- i 14 A i 'l l' 1' 7.4......,. i .11,.. ,..1 sn 11--A iiik 1 i I 1 N' -17J 1 4 A ti, 0 fs I (.2 1 il------ vs 1 I Choicest Ws reol from Italy prize Valencia peel 1- 1 (1 cr-ti Spain caia frmn Chin fross; these and all the --tr- IN, 1 ttl other rars h.erbe, roots, and berries need in making HUI Walkees Gin today come from a supply imported Al -before the war. I TODAY.

sPou can on again enjoy the pleas. us always to have a treasured reserve. 2t.r.1 TODAY, 70U can on again enjoy the pleas. iI Americans bought more Wallermade gin than any other kind. Choicest owls Toot from Italy prize Valencia peel from Spain cassia frmn China these and an the II.

other rars herbs, roots, and berries need in making -ENP-. Hiram Walker's Gin today come from a supply bnpartad before the war. us always to have a treasured rseerve. Richland Trust 7th Floor, on NOW AT el) WILSON FOOTBALLS S2.95 (sf-J WILSON FOOTBALLS $2.95 BASKETBALI 0 BASKETBAL SHOES 0 GYM SHOE BASKETBALLS BASKETBALL SHOES 0 GYM SHOES the Square, Mansfield Dial 24364 YUNCICER'S When we suspended gin distilling in fcwor of law 1 war production in February, 1942, this price- 1 less reserve was carefully sealed CWY fJJ1I.4 als Today, these pre-war, imported botanicals '7411-1141aaltrol -41- 8 Paikets Gin sta give Hiram Walker's Gin its real, pre-war qualitY- The quality which, between Repeal When we suspended gin distilling in favor of war production in February, 1942, this priceless reserve was carefully sealed away. 1 Today, these pre-war imported botanicals give Hiram Walker's Gin its real, pre-war quality.

The quality which, between Repeal 4 we of real, pre-war quality gin. For Hiram Walker's Gin is made not only to pre-war with pre-war imported botanicals which are unobtainable today. The reason we now have the rare botanicals, like cassia from China and coriander Ure of Pre-war quilitY gin. For Hiram Walker's Gin is made not only to pre-war formula but with pre-war imported botanicals which are unobtainable The reason we now have these rare botan- 1 A Mol11- utt713 tgati pe I 0 yvb 1 1 .1711 11U IUTIL tateeta UtVedientLthat -1010 (1 I t4it4lit 4 1 tij 1 icaldJ 18 I' 4-- nt'ithat IsV se Itatellt11 l' tasia .1,,,,140 (1 liti I 1111 fii4 littVE 1 4 V7A 0 1 0 I I 1111 Ab Bell Thelbge let Soso! el imp ma to 1 a 'oil I lir angir a.m.., ogasaloaas ea. loaam so and Pearl aror, led Americans to buy from Czechoslovakia, is this: Prior to the war more WEilker-made gin than ttny other in 4 it HUNTER'S BOOTS JUST RECEIVED our policy to purchase these botanicals only in best crop yearsand far in excess 90 proof.

Distilled from 10000 American et our lumual This ertabled grairt. 'limn Walker SOW' Peoria, DL 4 2.66.A1.4.0.0 i KERS Qt. 1 Ittinetter Bros (g HI RAM n7 attylelleel $1.. Ms5 MOWN 11 Plat adt. Itib mamma Cede So.

SOW 118 North Main St If tin. I I 11. itS trorziotta-09G I J4 I 4 HUNTER'S BOOTS I Sin Itunetter Bros. 116 North 'e I JUST RECEIVED Maio St. from Czechoslovakia, is this: Prior to the war it wu our policy to purchase these botanicals only in best crop yearsand far in excess of our annual requirements.

This enabled WPHI IME Lk 1 and Pearl Harbor, led Americans to buy more Walker-made gin than any other kind. 90 proof. Distilled from 100 American grain. Hiram Walker Sons Peoria, M. I 1.