The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1937, Page 10

ARADED FOR MINOT i Last Year an Abbott as Backbone of Squad Minot-Devils Lake, Dickinson, Forx-Valley City Contests Slated Coach Henry Rice's Fargo high school basketball combination with a | record of five consecutive victories 7 will invade the Demon lair tonight, }. determined to maintain their top- = E A basketball circles. Bismarck high school offi- ‘were preparing to handle a ca- ity crowd at the new gymnasium, Clement Kelly got his Saints two-day road trip which them against St. Leo's at ight and wind up with a at Coleharbor Saturday night. preliminary encounter between and Braddock’s prep cagers called at 7:15 p. m., with the! feature scheduled to go on at 8:30. Vets With Midgets h Henry Rice has two veterans last year—Capt. Ossle Fred- forward, and Bob Uland, i—back this year and the quint been considerably strengthened the transfer from Bismarck of y Abbott, reserve forward from who has been playing some for the Midgets. ter Rice is expected to start Arnold Johnson or Bob Vies- Abbott and Uland holding defense positions and Ernie © Anderson pairing with Fredrickson | at forward. + Glenn Hanna is expected to make | one change in his regular starting * lineup tonight, starting Gilbert Olson place of Jack Bowers opposite \ddy Beall in the front positions. Tavis will get the starting call center with Glen Enge and Capt. Peterson slated for guard duty. Taking Eight Players is taking a squad of eight to Minot, including Ray Helb: » @ transfer student from Glad- who became eligible at the end first semester. et [3 gee ae, ef seri I Sa i g oS ty i F it gE TILT WITH ST. LEO’S Rice Has Two Veterans From PRELIM STARTS AT 7:15 Williston- ranking position in North Dakota Se | Accepts $15,000 Offer > Dana X. Bible, who tutored the Nebraska Cornhuskers to six Big Six football championships, has accepted an offer as head coach of the Texas university Longhorns at a reported salary of $15,000. Expect Schroeder Will Get lowa Jo! Alumnus Moray Eby Asserts That He was Not Given Fa- vorable Consideration Towa City, Iowa, Jan. 22.—()— University of Iowa officials, although confronted with a statement by Moray Phy saying, “I think it is only fair to me and my friends to be told why I have not been favorably con- sidered,” may announce the appoint- ment of E, G. (Dad) Schroeder to. the athletic directorship within the next few hours. Although President Eugene A. Gil- more and Chairman C. M. Updegraff of the athletic board would not com- 5a the trip include Schneider, Johnny and May- Entringer, Eddie Reff, Dusky hneider, Steve Brown and Nick day the St, Mary's squad will uad! ment, it was reported Schroeder's ap- pointment will be announced shortly. One important development, hows er, could possibly delay and might n forestall the appointment. That was the known alumni pressure being brought against naming of Schroeder. Tuesday ‘at Napoleon and tonight the ‘are scheduled to play the Wing five in a game at the parochial high school gymnasium. Other Class A games tonight in- clude Grand Forks at Valley City, Midgets go across the Missourl to Play the Mandan Braves and Grand Forks opposes Marty Engh’s Wops §, &t Wahpeton, Taylor Cagers Win , Sixth, Seventh Tilts i) Taylor, N. D., Jan. 22. — Taylor's j school basketball team main- its undefeated record in the Northern Slope Conference, chalking Wp their sixth and seventh consecu- tive victories over Mott and Richard- ‘The locals downed Mott, 12-11, @ nip-and-tuck struggle at Mott 4 and conquered Richardton, ) 18-11, here Tuesday. Tonight the ‘Taylor five plays Hebron at Hebron. eS oF Mott Vasey, f Gross, f Gross, Hardm'r Dauen'r Aver Totals 6 20 | comer: fucceeuae! R® ceccuae | cocoon? eo] commmnm «| se Total |. Referee: 01 180) Richard'n fg ft Sperle, f 1 Schmidt f 0 Schann, c 2 Braun, g 0 Haspert ¢ 1 Hammer- schmidt 0 1 0 0 1 1 C) Totals 4 3 wlo anoneS | gHoooomnet al cbcommewo% Mitchett, h Teams Win 2 From Golden Valley Beulsh, N. D., Jan. 22.—Beulah’s ‘achool cage teams won a double- Schweitzer, der victory over Golden Valley | } " the boys’ team victors by a ygcore and the girls’ triumphing ® one-sided affray, 53-2. Mil- yer and Murray paced the Beulah joys, team while E. Erbele, Vincent, fins and Kabanuk contributed all girls’ points for the winners. it Beulah is scheduled to play iter here. Summary of the \ pf G. Valley fg 0 Radke, f Sasse,' f Dreve't ¢ Fenske, = Seigel, 'g Issack Isaac Brecht Rn on pees eee secek we] cooconoF 3 0 0 9 0 c) 0 0 3 | cocoon | cocccece “ Totals umpire, Doering; ry — With the alumni objections came & request from Eby that the board ex- plain why he has not received favor- able consideration despite advance- ment of his cause by alumni and friends throughout the state. “I find myself in a somewhat em- barrassing position,” said the veteran Coe college coach and director. The Coe coach, an Iowa alumni added that he never has personally applied for a place in the Iowa ath- letic department, but that on several occasions his friends have advanced his name. Mott Reserves Score Victory Over Bentley Mott, N. D., Jan. 22.—Paced by Gope, guard, the Mott high school reserves scored a 16-6 victory over Bentley in a-preliminary game to the Mott-Taylor game here Friday. The summary: Mott fg ft pf Bentley fe ft pt Bru’age f 1 0 © Bucha‘n ¢ 5 ee Samue'n c 0 0 0 Rich, 18: 2, Bope, g 3 0 2 Otterb’gcl 1 0 J Bosa’o g0 0 0 Moen, g 0 0 1 Wind'r c 0 0 O Berreth g 0 0 0 Riley, c 0 0 0 Sp Birkm'r f 2 0 1 Totals 2 2 3 Luchsi'r f 2 0 0 Kuebler g0 0 0 Bosancog0 0 0 Grosz, ¢ 0 0 0 RBirk’rf£0 0 0 Totals 8 0 3 Referee: Olson, Regént. Buffalo Springs Wins s 31 to 138 Over Amidon Buffalo Springs, N. D., Jan. 22.— Held to a 7-6 score in the first. half, the Buffalo Springs Dukes broke loose to score 25 points in the remain- ing quarters to win a 31-13 victory from Amidon high school. It was the Dukes’ fifth straight Southwest Conference victory. The summary: Amidon fg ft pf ‘Inman, t 4 i) ie Dire t v7 % o 0 Morland c2 1 0 Howe, c 7 0 1 Knud’n g 0 0 1 Elde,g 1 1 1 Buzal'y g€ 1 0 3 Loder, g 0 0 1 Johnson g 0 0 0 D'Motteg0 0 0 ——-— Freym'rf£ 1 1 0 Totals 6 1 7 Schaaf 000 Totals 11 4 5 Score by quarters: Amidon . 3 0 6-13 Buffalo Spring: 8 3 15 10-31 New Rockford Pair Hold Tourney Lead Fargo, N. D., Jan, 22.—(%)—Dick Riggle and Dave Stromberg of New Rockford held the lead Friday in the 12th annual northwest bowling tour- nament here with a pinnacle of 1,211, rolled Sunday, while Fred Jewell and Harvey Ploof, a Fargo combin:tion, shot their way into second place with Thursday's feature tally of 1,191. Next high were Tony Cowie and Homer Major, Fargo, with 1,138. Thursday registered 614, Place behind’ Alex Telle’ Grant orks, nee Bee eae Jamestown, who ba , Tespectively. The tourney ends Sunday. ‘UNCLE DIZZY’ NOW Sarasote, Fla. Jan. 23.—()}—It's “Uncle” Dizzy Dean now, if you please. OV Diz received word from his brother, Paul, also a St. Louis Card- inal pitcher, that a husky baby boy had arrived in Houston, Texas. Mrs. nent the infant were reported ABDICATING BIG SIX MONARCH T0 SUBMIT | RESIGNATION SOON Mentor, Who Tutored Corn- huskers to Six Titles, Si- lent on Assistants Austin, Tex., Jan. 22.—(?)—Dana X. Bible, abdicating monarch of Big 'Six football, faced a new challenge Friday—rebuilding the crumbled grid- iron glory of the University of Texas. A 10-year contract with the veteran mentor, whose Nebraska teams have been almost perennial champions, was approved by the Longhorn board of regents after a two-day conference. His salary unofficially was said to be $15,000—$7,500 more than the univer- sity president gets. Bible boarded a train to return to Lincoln after declaring he would pre- ‘sent his formal resignation to Uni- {versity. of Nebraska officials—prob- lably Saturday — before signing a [exes contract. Assistants in Doubt Bible refused to name his assistants although rumors persisted Blair Cherry, coach of the Amarillo state high school champions, and Ted Twomey, line coach, might become members of his staff. Others, how- ever, thought he would bring part of his Nebraska staff with him and re- organize the, Texas set-up completely. Employment of Bible caused re- Joicing among the student body and alumni of the university by whom he is regarded highly. President H. Y. Benedict of the university, who had stated he opposed paying coaches salaries in excess of professors, said “assuredly I shall give him my fullest co-operation.” Bible commented: “We have had a fine conference. The conditions pre- sented and in which all groups are in accord are most satisfactory.” a Familiar Territory The genial mentor, whose Corn- husker teams won: six Big Six con- ference titles in eight years, will re- turn to familiar territory. From 1917 to 1928, inclusive, except for 1918 when he was overseas with the U. 8. air corps, Bible coached at Texas A. & M. college and the Aggies annexed five Southwest Conference champion- ships. Grid followers of the state univer- sity, arch-rivals of Texas A. & M., thus can expect a change of grid-fire with Bible’s combined short punt, single and double wing-back forma- tions, featuring a deceptive power rather than overhead attack, replac- ing the modified Notre Dame system of Jack Chevigny, who retired at the close of the season. Blue Jays Down Braves, 26 to 18 Jamestown, N. D., Jan, 22.—(7)— Showing a great improvement, the Jamestown high Blue Jays scored & 26-18 victory over the Mandan Braves Thursday night. The Blue Jays led all the way, holding s 12-4 advantage at the half. The summary: Jamesto'n fg ft pf Mandan fg ft pf Lynch, = 0 bi House, f 1 2 0 Lidstr'ad f 4 1 1 Friesz, f 0 0 0 Danuserc 1 1:2 Smith, c 2 1 2 Amun’n g 3 0 1 Miluck g 2 0 0 Johnson 1 0 1 Toman, g 0 0 2 Davey, f 0 0 0 Reldin’r f1 2 2 Schwab g 0 4 1 Carlson f 0 1 0 Butts, 6 0 3 Gieger, g 0 2 0 Totals 12 2 10 Totals 6 6 6 3 ; Detroit Cue Artist Holds Tourney Lead Minneapolis, Jan. 22—(P)—Al Pri- BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937_ CAPITOL CAFE TEAM TO ENTER National Bank, Katz Beer and Pabst Trundlers to Com- pete From Mandan Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 22—(P)— Jamestown's thirteenth annual bowl- ing tournament will open Friday night at the Majestic alleys, and will be rolled over this week-end and next week-end. Two Austin, Minn. teams and Jamestown teams will go on the alleys at 7 o'clock. Teams are entered meau, Detroit, Friday was certain of at least a tie for first place in the national amateur. three-cushion bil- lard tourney here, having won his fourth straight victory Thursday night, defeating Chet Vandenover, Minneapolis, 50. in 77 innings. Eugene Deardoff, St. Louis, will Primeau’s opponent in the tourna- ment final Friday night. Expert ob- servers give the Missourian an even chance to force a title playoff be- tween Primeau and Max Shimon, Milwaukee, who was favored to win his fourth match in five starts Fri- day afternoon when he meets Ed- ward Spitz of Boston. The two tail-enders, Jay Ankrom, Detroit, dethroned champion, and Vandenover, play their final match Friday afternoon. Dodgers Will Boost Van Mungo’s Salary New York, Jan. 22.—(#)—The Brooklyn Dodgers apparently have seen by the papers that thelr ace pitcher, Van Mungo, insists on a pay increase this year. At any rate, the club announced Friday the big right- hander’s 1937 contract will call for @ salary higher than he received a year ago. Whether the terms have been boosted to meet the $1,500 or $2,500 increase Mungo was reported seeking is not known. The Dodgers said only that “many players received in- creases” in the club's contracts mailed out Friday, and Mungo was one of them. The temperamental fireballer was supposed to have received $12,500 in 1936, Hazen Quint Downs Dunn Center, 23-19 Dunn Center, Jan, 22.—Dunn Cen- ter's Trojans bowéd to the strong Hazen high school basketball quint, 23-19, here last Friday, but the local girls’ team came through with a 28- 13 victory over the Hazen girls, On last Wednesday the two teams swept & doubleheader with Killdeer, the boys winning, 23. andthe girls emerging victors score of 19-13. from North and South Dakota and Minnesota. All‘money paid in is in prizes, and the rules of the A. B. C. govern the tournament. The James- town tournament has always drawn many teams, and is one of the out- standing events in the northwest. Tony Lindgren is president, Dr. C. W. Robertson, vice president, Les Johnson, treasure>, and L, G. Chil- son, secretary. Out of town teams entered at this time are: Pabst Blue Ribbon, Kie- wells, Golden Grain Belt, Grand Recreation and Hamms, all of Fargo; Hormel No, 1 and 2, Austin, Minn. National Bank, Katz beer and Pabst, Mandan, Minnesota Dairy, Lealos ana Hamms, Grand Forks; Capitol Cafe, Bismarck; Fisher Motor and Minot Recreation, Minot; Kenmare; Camp- bell’s Coal, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Blackstone and Truax-Traer Coal company, New Rockford; American Alleys, Watertown, 8. D.; Metropole, Aberdeen, 8. from Valley City. Teams from other cities are ex- pected. To date there are twenty-five booster teams from Jamestown. Klein’s Win 41-38 Game From K. C.’s A well-balanced Klein’s Toggery five took a 41-38 decision from the strong Knights of Columbus quint, lead by the veteran Jake Stocker, in a nip-and-tuck City League basket- ball game Thursday night. Every member of the Klein’s quint got into the scoring column during the game with Leon Doerner pacing the attack with five field goals and a brace of gift shots. Stocker captured high honors for the evening with eight baskets from the floor and two free throws for 18 points. Tuesday night, Klein’s play the Pickups at 7 p. m., in the Memorial building gymnasium. The summary: Kleins fg ft pf K. C.’s fe ft pt Martin f 2 1 Hagen 10.2 Clausnit'r 4 1 0 Hublou 402 Doerner 5. 2 2% Stocker 8 2.0 Maytag tg, eesatlugl 3) 00s aude — — — Priske . + ae, pe Totals 17 7 6 Meyers 1203) Totals 18 2 14 : Hettinger, Buffalo Springs Lead Loop Buffalo Springs, N. D., Jan. 22.— Hettinger with one victory and no defeats is leading the east and Buf- falo Springs with five consecutive league victories is heading the west half standings of the split South- west Basketball Conference, it was announced Friday by Melvin B. Ing- britsen, secretary of the high school loop. Standings of the conference teams on Jan. 19 follow: East Half Won Lost Hettinger Buffalo Springs . Asked of Legislature a Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22.—(#)—Dan McGowan, Grand Forks, was named president of the North Dakota Asso- ciation of Fairs at the annual busi- ness session Thursday. Nels Formo, Langdon, was elected vice president, and H. L. Finke, Minot, re-elected secretary-treasurer.. Rich- ard Forkner, Langdon, retiring presi- dent, and E. W. Vancura, Fessenden, were named directors. The association instructed its leg- islative committee to draft a measure permitting pari-mutuel betting at horse racing events for presentation to the legislature. B. E. Groom and H. H. Greer, Fargo, were designated @ committee to work out a harness racing program. Sammy Bird Leading Ball Players’ Tourney Sarasota, Fla:, Jan. 22.—(#)—There was much talk of “popping a fly into the cup” and “slapping a home run down the fairway” Thursday while the professional baseball boys swung into the second holes of the National Baseball Piayers Golf tournament. Sammy Byrd won first day honors. and three teams|- JAMESTOWN BOWLING TOURNEY} Worldwide Sport Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. 22.—(7)—Danna Xenophon Bible has worked a lot of football miracles in his day, but nev- er one to equal this week’s triumph in Texas . . . He told the Univer- sity of Texas regents he wouldn't consider coaching their football team for less than five years . . . They offered him a 10-yesr contract, and then he made them wait for an an- swer . Anthony Eden look like Strangler Lewis . . touch . . . He posts signs all around his offi “Run—don't trot.” . .. “The team that wins is the team with the finish.” . . . He's always point- ing these out to his men . Thi recent move suggests a new sign for coaches: “Never accept a five-yeal contract if you can get one for ten.’ Add shrewd moves: Bill Jurges, Cubs shortstop, lives in Brooklyn ... Billy decided recently to buy a house over there . Only trouble was he couldn’t very well commute be- tween Brooklyn snd Chicago in the summer . . . So he went to “Boily” Grimes, the new Brooklyn manager, and made him an offer to rent the house in summer . . . “Boily,” who naturally isn’t very sure of settling ee for good in Brooklyn, accepted og that well-known limb, what with us sports guys popping off all the time, and now it’s crowded more than ever . This time hockey man- agers are out there . . . They’ve all, with one exception, picked the Detroit Red Wings to win ‘the Stan- ley cup this year . . . Newest sport round here is mouse fan + + . Great stuff, too... addicts have organized the American Mouse Fanciers association, with the Rey. Reginald W. Ferrier as head man .. . Leo Diegel says his friendship with the Duke of Windsor was responsible for the English let- ting the golf pros use the front door . . . He says he walked up to the front door at St. Andrews and was stopped . . . Then, says Leo, he protested violently, and so did the Prince. Finally he was allowed to go in, The English press took up the scoring} incident and it did much to break down the discrimination. And speaking of discrimination, Ralph Henry Barbour,.the author, writes Colleague Sid Feder from Tampa that the south is waving the Davis Cup flag for Bitsy Grant again . . . and may secede if he isn’t picked for the team. Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) Itasca Junior 42; Virginia 41. Lawrence 26; Carroll 21, * Duluth Teachers 24; Superior 22. Concordia 28; Augsburg 27. COLLEGE WRESTLING Minnesota 38; Carleton 0. Ace U. S. Ski Riders Entered at Anaconda Anaconda, Mont. Jan. 22.—()— The nation’s ace ski riders’ pointed the tips of their “slabs” toward An- aconda for the western United States amateur jumping tournament Sun- day. Thirty-three outstanding jumpers have signed the entry lists for the western United States tourney Sun- day and the Montana competition on Saturday. George Kotlarek, Duluth, Minn., national Class A amateur titleholder, will be one of the contenders. Casper Oimen, Anaconda, United States Olympic team captain in 1932 and 1936, will defend his Montana title Saturday. Basketball Classes Start Again Tonight Adult basketball classes, sponsored by the WPA recreational program in Burleigh county, will be resumed at 7 p.m. tonight at the Wachter school gymnasium. The classes were suspended during the Christmas holi- days. ‘There are 3,248,854 telephones in Germany, or five phones to every 100 persons, CALL FOR AUG different He scored 70, one under par, for a one stroke lead over Garland Braxton, Milwaukee pitcher. Byrd formerly was with the New York Yankees and now is with Roch- ester, N. Y. Wesley Ferrell, Boston Red Sox pitcher who is defending the Crosley cup, shared. third place with Paul Derringer, Cincinnati heurler, with "8. Dizzy Dean kept in the running with a 78, Passages of the Carlsbad Caverns, N. M,, have not yet been thorough: ly explored, and new ones are dis- covered every year. cred BCR CHE SETS PAR TSU PITS US ATEN PA ALE .As a worker he’s hard to! + . There's never much room out | Yapacity Crowd Expected for Demon-Midget Game Tonight 'MARY'SQUNTET [Dana X. Bible Accepts $15,000 Contract to Coach Texas Longhorns Soccer Is Single Game Played in Virtually Every Country; Little Equip- ment Needed Washington, Jan. 23—(7)—In America the National sport is base- Par the world over it’s soccer foot- The game is played in almost every nation. Countries may have other, sports peculiar to their own section, but virtually all have soccer. Soccer is played in the United States, too, but has been edged into the background by American football. . . Asa diplomat he makes} The American style game is played in only a few other nations and hasn’t the popular general appeal of soccer. Italy won the soccer championship in the 1936 Olympic games. The import duties on equipment for other branches of sport is so high in many nations the average youngster can’t afford to participate, In soccer, however, little equipment is needed. |Old-Time Umpires| Took Much Abuse! Tris Speaker Believes ‘Gag’ Rule on Players Is Dif- ference in Baseball Cleveland, Js (P}—What did the old timers of baseball have thet present-day players don’t have? “Umpires,” Tris Speaker, named to baseball’s hall of fame this week in @ polt of major league writers, said Friday. “Fellows like Cobb and Hornsby and myself were called colorful be- cause we'd put on @ show,” said the former outfielder. “I could come racing in from cen- ter field, purple with rage, push the umpire in the chest and tell him what I thought of him. “When I was all through a fellow like Tom Connolly, Jack Sheridan or Billy Evans would say, ‘okay, Tris. That's your.story. You know mine— and I'm running this game. Get back out there and play ball.’ “Players today are afraid to open their mouths, especially since the major leagues decided to enforce the rule that fines must be paid by the players and not by their clubs. Fights Last Night [ (By the Associated Press) ire Mancini, 137, Pittebargh, SAINTS WHIP MILLERS Minneapolis, ‘Jan. 22.—()—The &t. Paul Saints nosed out the Minneapo- lis Millers, 3-2, Thursday night to strengthen their hold on second place in the American Hockey association, while at St. Louis, the leading Flyers scored their 21st association victory, defeating the Tulsa Oilers, 5-1 before an estimated 3,102 fans. Father Fights Drifts To Save Child’s Life snowstorm. John Deafler, who lives near here, became stalled in a drift en Frederick to get\a doctor. extricated, he turned back the trip by a roundabout five-mile trip required The physician he broug! home said the child would recover. Starlings can be taught to speak. @ brand new Parker pen Parker's De Luxe CHALLENGER McKenney om Bridge PLAYS SAFE WITH TRUMP Declarer Figures on Worst Break in Suit, to Make What Looks Like Easy Grand Slam Contract ' By WM. E. McKENNEY West had opened the king of spades, (Secretary, American Bridge League) it was plain that he had no losers in When a ‘bridge player holds such/any of the side suits. Even the SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM meeee 931082 slightly,. however, also affects the Proper play. Today’s hand deals with a holding in trump which is quite frequently misplayed. Apparently the trumps ‘trump situation looked fairly safe | untess banked in one hand. | South, however, took time to study jthe hand. He saw that, if by chance | West held all four trumps, he would jhave to lose a trump trick, but if East held them all, he could avoid _the loss of a trick by choosing the Proper play. i This he did by laying down the ace of hearts, and, when West failed to : follow suit, he was thankful for his : foresight. , Declarer now led « low trump, and East split his equals, but it made no difference. j South re-entered the dummy with the king of diamonds and picked up East’s trumps by finessing the nine spot in his own hand. ' (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) All vul. Opener—@ 4. Solution in next issue. 2 Qe SONG, as va2_2 ars Cay four cut- standing. On: player, however, might hold all four of them. When South saw dummy, after Spy System Operated By Metal Trade Firms Washington, Jan. 22.—(}—Homer D, Sayre, executive officer of the Na- tional Metal Trades association, tgld senate investigators Thursday ‘that his organization operated a spy sys- tem to “get information” on labor conditions in plants of member firms. He described the association as an “employers association” intended to “establish harmonious relations with employes.” . TOW CAR DRIVER KILLED South St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 22.—(P) —Just after towing a car to start it in the cold weather, Oscar M. Olson, was killed Thursday. A skidding automobile crushed him between. his truck and the machine he was pull- ing, while unhooking the tow chain. Coughlin Applies for Radio Time Over MBS New York, Jan, 22—(7)—Father Charles E. Coughlin, “radio priest” who opposed President Roosevelt's re-election, has applied for an hour's time on the air every Sunday, offi- i cials of station WOR, New York oute let for the Mutual Broadcasting sys- la The temperature of the Carlsbad Caverns, N. M., remains at 56 de- grees F. the year around. Sars PIONEERS, too/ @ Today, the Glenmore Distillery is pioneering with a smooth, full-bodied, full strength Kentucky Bourbon, priced ona level with a whole field of 90 and 93 proof whiskies. Glenmore is full 100 proof—the same high proof as whiskies costing double or more. Men can’t help but recognize the difference in value, Oley t @lenmore KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY