The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 16

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY 4 If Morar’ Refuses Big Purse to Meet Coffey It Will Be Proof He's Afraid of Another Match comet is Yada Wht RANK MORAN and Jim Coffey ‘Their managers are to meet to taik may be matched to-day. over possible terms. Billy Gibson, acting for Coffey, of the purse in a return battle. Moran thinks tt): money. His representative, Ike Dor- has offered to guarantee Moran $7,000 as his end isn't enough BEST Ran, coyly sv jgests $12,000 as about the worth of the sorrel-topped fighc- ere services for ten three-minute rounds with the man he knocked out 80 easily a “ow week. ago, Ho intl- mates, however, that should Gibson be unwilling to put up $12,000 for Mora, he might be induced to think over an offer of $10,000, Ten thousand, of course, {s a mere bagatelle for Moran—hardly worth wasting a per- fectly good evening on. But he might consider a $10,000 guarantee—with the privilege of taking about 40 per cent. of the gate—simply through his kind- ly desire to do « favor for Gibson. If Moran is able to resist an offer of several thousand dollars for an- other fight with Coffey it will be fairly good proof that he doen't feel entirely sure of the result of a seo- ond meeting, Nothing but fear of being knocked out could separate him from that $7,000 offered by the Bronx promoter, If Coffey managed to knock out Moran ‘he tall lad from Roscerumon would get that chance againat Willard—if Willard intends ever to “defend his title.” Moran a few of Coffey's punches in fight. In fact he was well before he sent over the two terrific drives that stowed Coffey away. He sat at the ringside and saw Coffey polish off Gunboat Smith. Hence, no ,doubt, the idea that it would take about $12,000 to induce ‘hime to fight Coffey again, ._ At the game time there's room for the thought that it would be a rather amusing thing !f Coffey's manager found $7,000 to pay Moran just for the privilege of seeing his big fellow whipped again. And no matter how well Coffey is fighting Moran is a He jatment and still put over one whale of a wallop when gi an opening. 'N the fight with Johnson in Paris Frank Moran did very well until Johnson nearly blinded him with a deliberate foul blow. The rules called for clean breaks. Exaaperated by Moran's resistance, Johnson struck hig a furious biow in a breakaway, After Moran had dropped his hands at Referee Carpentier’s order, He broke Moran’s nose badly and nearly closed his eyes. Johnson should have been disqualified right there. But he ‘wasn't, and, handicapped by his in- Jury, Moran lost a good part of his effectiveness, At the end of the twenty rounds Johnson was so weary ‘that the referee had to lift Johnson's arm when he declared him victor, Johnson couldn't raise it himself, f * PAUL boxing fans who THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER &, 1915. SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | ROBE EDITED BY- RT EDGREN SCRAPOLOGY Ebbets Suggests Later Baseball Start to Avoid Bad Weather in April Brooklyn Magnate, Who Has Just Reiurned From 10,000 Mile Trip, Says Season Should Open April 19 and Close Oot. 8. By Bozeman Bulger. the baseball magna’ to an- semble here next week, pay heed to the advice of Charles Historl- cal Ebbets, the playing seasons in the future will begin on April 19 and end Oct. 6. An arrangement of this kind woul make the official opening a w later, thereby avoiding much of the bad weather In early April, Mr, Eb- bets suggests a schedule which can be completed in this shortened sea- son and still give nobody the worst of it in travelling dates. Mr. Ebbets has just returned from an extended tour of the United States, covering 10,000 miles through twenty-nine States, including San Francisco and the lower part of uraly, he hi talked this entire territory, might be considered r leaving what quite a trail of diamond conversation behind him. To every person he ex- plained why the Dodgers did not win the pennant which should be quite a satisfaction to the heretofore puzzled provincials. While at Daytona Mr. Ebbets made arangements for the Dodgers to train there vrain next spring, hut with 9 proviso: Manager Robinson is to go down there and make a report in February. Last spring the grounds in Daytona were covered with deep sand, making it impossible for the ball players to do much running. The citizens have agreed to cover the diamond with loam and have grass ‘owing by Feb. 1. up to Robbie to say whether the grass has grown suffi- ciently or not, If he thinks not, the Dodgers will work out elsewhere, “IT talked with baseball lovers everywhere,” says the Brooklyn mag- nate, “and found it the general opin-, jon that next season ought to be a good one. The people are getting over their worry over the European war and are returning to their love for sport.” Ho was asked about the report of a trade by which Charley Herzog, man- ager of Cincinnati, would come to Brooklyn to play third base. “That js a matter entirely up to Manager Robinson,” he said, “I doubt if the Reds would let Herzog get away, but there is no doubt about us being glat to get him If the chance offered. We could use Herzog very handily, for his hitting as well as his felding.’ Mr, Ebbets said that tho Dodgers would play two or three exhibition games with tmajor league clubs on the way North next March, two with the Senators in Washington and three wames each with the Yankees, Ath- letics and World Champions Red Box at_ Ebbets Field. The Sage of Flatbush covered the Panama Exposition by describing it as a big league affair trom the min- ute they pitched the first ball. Fistic News By John After many attempts, a match has w | been arranged between Charley “Young” Young Ahearn pose for fighting| Weinert, the Newark clever heavy- Pictures shortly after his arrival | weight, and Jim Savage of Orange, who im that to tell ne “was a fighter” by the way he — parila front of the camera. it td wee Manager Dan MeKetrick in front of a camera, illus- trating the blows Ahearn uses in knocking ‘em out. L REICH, the heavyweight, starts again next week. Reich says that he would have been ‘Agbting right along if he hadn't rash- jy bit Jim Savage on the head. The blow crumpled Reich's hand, and was entirely wasted, as Savage didn’t hap- pen to notice it. Hf knocks could kill, the Fed League would belong in « class with the dodo, which is said to be so doad that it’s most recent remains were petrified when Capt. Noah ran the ark aground on the top of Mount Ararat. Joe Wright has signed a contract as gach of the Penn, oarsmen. He drew hig own contract, which provides that he js to receive no salary for one year, and that if after that he likes th, job a ‘a new contract shall be Wright is an amateur an \ ‘that he wants to become a “pro. PWPIE ERTLE is now “knock- ing ‘em dead” in seventeen sec onda. At the same time, Will tama ts fighting a twenty-round draw with Frankie Burns “for the cham. ‘pionship" that be lost to Ertle on a fou. If Ertle and Williams were to meet in it w aga and Teeelpis enough to sult any one, id settle all discussions, ineifontelty wourd furnish gate wn stated that they could!has developed into one of the gamest big men in the profession. This will be their second meeting, Welnert having outpointed Savage in a hard-fought ten- round battle in Madison Square Garden several weeks ago. The battle ground of their next go will be the Pioneer Sporting Club, in West Forty-fourth Street, Matchmaker Charley Doensorick having signed the men up last night to battle for ten rounds on Dec. 16. ‘Tom Cowler, the English boxer, will be the next heavyweight to face Jack Dillon in the equared cirole, ‘They were engaged to-day by Promoter John Welmamantel to clash fn ® ten-round. battle At the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn on next Tuesday night. Cowler recently knocked out ‘Tom MeCarty in three sounds aud showed im. provement over iis previous scrape, ‘Three ten-round bovte, all of tham return hat- thes, were arranged today for the show at the club on Batuniay night, ‘The fighters who will clash are Jack Toland of Philadelphia and Dare “Young” Karts of Newark, Teddy Jacobs and Jimmy Murphy, and Al “'Doe"* Schumacher and Jimmy Barry, Jobmny Kilbane, the featherweight champlon, and Ritebie Mitohell of Milwaukee, the promising Ughtweight, are going to bettie again, ‘They will come together in & ten-round go at 181 pounds at OP. M., at & ow to be staged in Cincinnati om the night of Deo, 13, Kilbane and Mitchell boxed in Milwaukee O40 monthe ago, and the ‘Btate Athletic Commision of Wisconsin sus. pended Kilbane for his tame boxing, Jimmy Murphy, the hard-hitting welterweight of @hiladelphia, who gave Willie Ritchie « terrific and Gossip Pollock Montreal, Can., on Monday evening, Dec, 20, The winner will be matched to fight Frankie Fleming, the Canadian champion, before the same clud two ‘weeks later, A return match between Johnny Fisse of New Orleans and Frankie Daly of Staten Island will be the main event st the Fairmont A. 0, show on Saturday night, Thewe lads fought » slashing ven- round draw recently, Allie Neok and Jimmy Duffy, and Willir Astey and Young Romer will swap punches in the other two ten-round battles, All details for the twelve-round bout between ‘Ted Lewis, the English boxer, and Sokller Hart field of Brooklyn were completed last night by Miah Murray, tho fight pramoter, of Boston, Tho | 1) men will clash at the Hippodrome A. ©. of that city om next Tuesday night. Murray tried in every way to Induce Mike Glover wo fight Lewis, but Mike refused. Dan Morgan, manager of Batting Levineky, has signed up his tmttler to fight the winner of the Jack Dillou-Tom Gowler bout on Crletmas Day aftermoon at the Hroadway Sporting Club, Levinaky recently outpoiuted Oowler and has fought Dikion three times, two no-decision bouts and lost a decision to him in twelvesvund go ' battle for ix rounds at the Olympia A. A, of Philadelphia on ‘Thanksgiving Day afternoon, ‘will take on Champion Freddie Welsh for six rounds before the same club on next Monday night, Mur- phy a one of these rushing, slambang fighters who dow not fear & wallop, Paidie Wallace of Brooklyn, who is his own manager now, he haring been let go by sooty Manteith, has accepted terme to fight Kid Julian, Ue Byracuse lightweight, a twolvecound bout ab 0 Loot A, ©, of Brooklyn on Saturday aight, Cimb in the future he oh Bevin Ment, Enright, 215.5; Jim Soriano, aaa ‘Wilson, 210, ‘The father of Al MoCoy, the middleweight]! Bronx — Rupprecht, champion, ia trying to armnge another match tor] Walsh, 240 240; Al Miller, his son with George Chip, the Pittsburgh middie-| Lipman, 234; Bender, 283, weigut, ‘Tho conditions az that the weigh be] Metropolitan—Billy Fox, 2865; Mo- 18e pounds, weigh Jn at the ringslde,” ‘Two chula| Nair, 20:1; Walk, 220.0% Stern, 324; ace after the match, and 4 Chip will consent to| Van Ells, 228.1; Garfolite, 216.8. make tho welght Ue match will be speedily ar] Hunts Point—Harry Levy, 256.3; H. ranges, Breakatone, 245.5; J. ’ — Drescher, 231.9; Fielder, Jack Coyne, the Mghtweight of Orange, N, 3.,| Barr, 224.4. who has outpointed many good Mghtweighte Crotona—Tom Duncan, 241.4; Emme boute at the local clubs, ie pow under the man. ‘'Doo" Brown, a1 agement of Phil Lewis, who first brought Kid Julian, the up-tate fighter, to thie clty, Lewis ‘ae matched Coyne to fight Young Driscoll, the wokiyn Hghtweight, @ ten-round go at the Cler- BILL O'HARA, EX-GIANT, FIGHTING FOR BRITISH IN AVIATION CORPS, LETTER was received yes- A terday from Bill O'Hara, former outfielder for the Giants, saying that he had enlisted in the British army and had been assigned to the Aviation Corps, O'Hara is the only ball player in any of the armies. There are many prize fighters and wrestlers at the front, but the ball players have shown a disposition to etick around the diamond, O'Hara was born in Toronto, Canada, and has made a study of aviation for several years. Since leaving the Giants and the 8t. Jouls Club he has been in business in Toronto. »Home Series to Be Rolled Next Monday. | The elimination contests closed at) 12 o'clock last night at the twelve | academies represented for The Eve- ning World three-man amateur bowl- ing tourney, The best six men from each academy qualified to bowl in the home and home series beginning Monday night. The first three will constitute the regular team, while the next three will act as substitut:.. ‘The averages of the leaders are exceptionaly high, due probably to the fact that the preliminary games were all bowled on their home strips. Harry Levy of the Hunts Point has the best average of 255, while both Dr, Ross Wilson and Dick Walsh are tled for the high score honors with 2 The bowlers that qualified and thelr averages follow: St. Nicholas Inn—F. W. Woodrow, t, 316, Rosenfeld, 250; Brei- 3.9; Freeman, 23! —Tomets, j Himmneiab 44.8; Her rmann, Eureka — Black: 21.5; Grundy, 216, 1 2955 Landwraf, 21 jaynes, 214; R. Hole, 212.9, Whitet Elephant—Cos' Mans, 20 208.3} Scott, 20: 2 pet 203.9; Chas, ; Swanton, OLA Broadway Aroade—H. Stuckenbrock, 234; 8, Dauenhaue: ‘Wicks, 226; Joe Sabby, 209; 18 George Held jr., 208. Grand Cenlral—R. Voge, Soriano, 223; Vaul Siddall, 4 , |Opening Games in Home and | Yerman G33: Stount’ Hope, "6 i JUST BANTAM CHAMPION ERTLS KNOCKING ‘BM OUT IM A Round om “Two, |, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). “| | | | | | DILLON BEATS FLINN | Walter Egg, Swiss Flyer, Owes Success in Cycling IN SLUGGING MATCH Had Close Call From Knockout Boston Heavyweight in Seventh Round. Although Dan “Pork: an advantage of twenty " Flynn hi night, he was decisively the Indianapolis slugger. beaten The sor was another one of those slambang fans affairs which kept the fight worked up to a high pitch of exci ment. Tn the first two rounds showed up in fine style. He drove many a stiff jab, hook and uppercut, to Dillon's face and body. When t third round started Dillon sailed into in short punches with both hands to his mid- Flynn and began to rip section and an over-hand right swi to the jaw, which would make him hold on. Although badly punished Flynn Lon rent | his) lead, and in the seventh round he al- fighting back and many of his lops jarred Dillon. As the fight along Dillon continued to increase most dropped Flynn with a hea right-hand smash on the jaw. High Averages by Bowlers Who Qualified for World Tourney, Knobloch, Flanniga. Metropolitan alleys, Two new duck made he pin re for t ‘opol “Lefty” Mille Metry ir rolled at woo ber ducks. Owing to the large nui tries received the Sill League's headpin tournament Thum’s next Saturday will be rol in two sections. ee enters GEORGE CHIP LOST BOSTON, De Jeft Smith, New Jersey middleweight, foul in his bout with George Chip New Castle, Pa. at the opening the Armory A. A. last night. The fi came in the seventh reund, point he had Smith outscored by margin, was in bad shape and drove in low punch that hit Chip on the and did no damage. Chip swung the left for the wind, but blow, according to Referee Phil D ahue and many others who saw land, was foul. Smith gradually wi to the floor and the referee then clared Smith winni EE cas ES ILLINOIS PUTS COLGATE versity of Illinois football eleven announced to-day. The eastern ele’ will appear here on Oct. 14, the secs game of the Illinois season. os LEAGUE SCORES. American National Tou 800, va, Bohemian, 89 ve Bohemian, 99) away from hie offios, jt wer see the ante! 900, ve, Pennsy. which was installed yesterday they'll demand ex-|" Bank Clerks—-Firet National, 781, vs, tra compensation, It looks like the Germania, 915, va, First of & eubmarine, They had to to roll it into the office, and buliding about equals the cost of 16; Germania, 774, va, Bow- ory, Crotona, Three-man—Ouelda, 601, va, OUT-OF-TOWN FIGHTS, PORTLAND, Me,, Exposition Building Johnnie Larry Lurns of Lawrence double period of six rounds Lustig had « shade the est of it. ALBANY, Dec. 8. Dec. &—At last event -two pounds in weight and severat inches in height on Jack Dillon in their ten-round bout at the Broadway Sporting Club last Flynn (a family's welfare, visited relative and Riddell, comprising the Metropolitan trio, de- pears now that summer baseball ‘vas feated Rick, Schraeder and Kleinert (Crotonas) in a match series at the cords were itan alleys. ducks and Beaver made 160 with rub- r of Bowlin TO SMITH ON FOUL It wae tough luck for Chip, for up to that Just before Chip let go the left that caused him to lose the battle, Smith then ON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. CHAMPAIGN, IU, Dec, 8.—The Unt- acheduled a game with Colgate Univer- ality to be played here next fall, it was Lustig of New York and went a To Moun Six-Day Rider From the Alps, Who Won Big Event in Chi- cago Last Year, Is Always Ready to Start Sprint. | ad Oscar worked | in! NLY a few years ago Egg, a poor Swiss bo: in the Peugeot factory France, making parts for bioycles. Now he’s an international bicycle racer and one of the most popular stars In the present six-day contest in the Garden. Ability, opportunity, luck—whatever you want to call Ege's success—the fact remains that once this lad from the Alps mounted his wheel of fortune he rode it full speed to fame. Six-day bike crowds, mare than any other sporting gathering, demand action. There must be no slowing down on the track if the race fans are to be kept pleased, and there never is a let-up while young Mr. | Egg is carrying the field around. The youngster’s willingness to start some- thing explains his popularity, He's \always ready for a sprint, and the other racers would like very much to | put the brakes on the Swiss fiver. Egg appears tireless and his physical or ition ts above the standard, due chiefly to the good foundation he laid for himself years ago when as a boy he lived an outdoor life, strengthen- ing his lungs and legs by trudging over the many high mountains in his native Switzerland. Now ing the benefit of his early training. by ap io he vy + —- | 1914, Ege is reap-! tain Climbing France when but a boy and secured a Job in the nearby bicycle factory. The youngster’s work was the making of ball bearings. Egg might have been at it yet if he hadn't shown consid- erable progressiveness and a strong desire to push ahead. So the boy | over eigh | fastest ridir | week's race, ONILEANHOUR CLIP PUTS BKERS AHEAD OF RECORD Ruddi-Russi Gains One of Lost * Laps with a Surpris- ing Sprint. Pounding around the circutar track ke zines, the sixteen teams of.international blevele stare hn continued te rd further be- sixty-third hour the leadd were Kl of the best the distance, Trait fo many er the Garden six-day the At world’s r the hind. thirteen pairs tled for th: miles alv previous mark for Ing furiously one lap behind the le the combinations of Suter mna and Sullivan and An- ree laps behind came Rud- were wid N derson | di-Itussi and Vanderstuytt sprinting for hours, the ‘or the third day of any carried the field at one Continuou time twenty-two miles abead of the world’s record. At midday the riders were forced to cateh @ brief rest from the terrific riding. and during this ins terval loi a Httle round. But they promptly began to piek up in the aft- ernoon session, when I h, Ruddi- Russi and Mado wud nas took Invested his small savings in one of the company’s bicycles, and he spent his free time sprinting on the coun- try roads. Ege showed rare rac e ability from the start, He competed in I the neighborhvod contests an them with ridicul Thi flushed with success, outgrew his job and soon Oscar Egg went af- | ter bigger gaane. He won several big to the United States in 1912 and did fairly well in the Garden six-day contest. Ege's next big feat was the oren- tion of a new world's ono- ing record in Paris, just outbreak of war last year. after this performance The day he sailed for the United States, escaping the Swiss | mobilization orders, While here he captured the Chicago six-day race in Egg then returned home, but finding his services were not needed in the army, he came back to this country last summer. After winning a number of races he again sailed for home, only re- turning here for the Garden contest. Young Egg, with a fair working knowledge of the English language, appeared early this morning very confident of winning the present race with his partner, speedy Marcel Du- puy. While Egg thinks he'll win, he feels he must beat out the Grenda- Hill, Piercey-Walker combinations to flash first over the finish line Satur- day night. Egg has one other hobby besides cycling, and that’s skating, He can cut all kinds of figures on the ice and Young Egg, anxious to better hia sin 6, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec, 8,—It ap- opposed at the meeting of tne com- | mittees of Yale, Harvard and Prince- {ton last week. Up to now & was be- Neved that the committee would pave the way for summer basoball. Among the strongest considerations which moved the committees to their attitude against the summer game ng] was the fact that associations sur- led | rounding summer ball are not thought to be generally good, and the fact that if summer ball were encouraged at all every candidate for a college nine in the future would be practl- cally forced into summer baseball to the} obtain or keep a place on # college won on &| baseball team, of of foul Cassatt is going to win his fight against racing two- year-olds before April. ‘The Jockey slub at a recent conference oon- demned the practice of sending baby races to the post in January, Fe y and March and a rule will be adopted at the next meeting prohib- fling two-year-old events before April 1. The Kentucky Racing Commission and the Canadian Jockey Club will adopt a similar rule, Capt. BE. B. big a leg Alex Aberg, the world’s champion, will meet Charley Cutler In a match to a fin- {eh at the international wrestling tour- nament the Manhattan Opera Houee Greco-Roman style will pre- the on- it ‘ont de- to-night. 1 vail © programme includes two cateh- toh-oan contests, one between Hev- ‘Apaa and Gardini ‘and the other one between Zbyszko and Sandele, Linow, the Cossack, will take on Berner of Ger- many, Greco-Roman style, ‘The Crescent A, C. has letered its basketball team with the A. A. U. ‘The players who have taken out A. A. re W. J. Clyde, J. J, Beaver, Bioioes atc. W. Bingee, H. R. Tuthil, C. R. Dayton, F. P. Nichals, tier, F. J, Steinbugler and has ven ond E. W. Butler, Alexander Calder, The Manhattan College five de- feated the Brooklyn College team last night at the Belafalle courts b; St ie Downey, the fast forward of the Manhattanites, ot thirteen field goals and two fouls, the aon ing| The Knights of St. Antony relay team, champions of Brooklyn, will be the guests of honor at the theatre party of ch, |the Long Island A. ©,, to be held at the Orpheum, Theatre, Brooklyn, to-morrow night. E. Ballester, F. Flynn, J, Beck Frankie Macs. of |and C, Blush, the members of the team, Roston and Walter Mohr of Brooklyn | Will appear on the stage during inter- ‘fought tep sensational rounds last night to a draw, Mohr opened Mack’ that the fighting was terrifio, é, 4 In the second | cl eye and after & ere mission and will be amplonship medals which they the Fourteenth Regiment games waturday night, b, presented with won Vast can speed with the best of them on steel runners, KANSAS CITY, Dee, 8 — Plans for the organization of a new baseball league and its possible affilia- tion with the Federal Loague are well way. under cit ithout a baseball club, slated for franchises under the proposed organiza- tion, which probably will be named the Continental League, M. Shively, who formerly was President of tho’ Western Association, and now a@ resident of Kansas City, a ol Kan., said the proposition hed under consideration for some time that an announcement would mi within ten days concerning the success or failure of the venture. The rowing squad at Fordham will start practice next Monday. The an- nouncement that Fordham will take up varslty rowing has proved a big incen- tive and Coach Mulcahy expects a large number of candidates, Mulcahy will start the men on the machines. The first event is a race between Fordham and Yale freshmen on Lake Whitney in May. W. Gershel and W. Thompson wer the winners in the annual fall 18.2 billiard tournament at Daly's Academy yesterday. In the afternoon Gershel won from Al Coleman in 82 innings by the score of 200 to 177, while in the evening Thompson defeated F. Lowen- thal in 29 innings b: 200 to 149. Thompson made a high run of 88 in the evening game. It is because w , imixed drinks road contests in France, then came, turns setting a stiff pace, Mile afte mile the ficld whirled around the track at tho rate of twenty-two miles an how Just before the afternoon sprinte | Ruddi-Russi, who was then four laps behind the leaders, took «a position at the head of the string and began moving hix legs like piston rede, | After opening a gap of halt a lap. \the riders thought Ruddi-Russi was joking, but the leader surprised thes when he crowded on me yeed and | gained one of his lost lips before the |fleld finally got in action, The Aus- | trian star almost gained the secr lap, but was finally overhauled afte | mites of terrifte work, Half an hour © this Spears ob- jected to the stiff which Madon- na was setting, and the little Aus- Jtralian tried to ram the leaders, But | the other bikers rode between the two before anything could happen, Dur- ing this excitement Jimmy Moran's tire exploded, and the veteran rider slid down the steep Madison Avenue embankment but luckily escaped with only @ bruised ankle At 8.50 A. M. Kopsky and Wohl- rab, who had been having a hard time since the start and were four laps be- hind at the time, were officially de- clared out of the race, the first team lof the original seventeen teams to | long grind. quit_t | When ordering sayo BURKES GUINNES Most places serve it exclusively Bottiod by-£.8J.BURKE BARKER SILK COLLARS THATS ALL! Bilan FSSPRBovtag and Terms to Suit. EXPERT MECHANICS, at Becca REPAIRS BY a SPORTING, DAY Rice EK, SI ‘Telephone Madison Square 5100, If we could spell the foundation of most successful careers it would read—moderation. e make a wonder- fully mild and mellow whiskey for the moderate man that we have been successful in business for nearly one hundred years. Wilson—That’s All ! Wilson— Real The Whiskey for which we inmented the Non-Refillable Bottle FREE CLUB RECIPES —Free booklet of famous elsb vec Addiess ikon, Sil Fith Avec NV. Thor Ad?