The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1915, Page 10

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1918. , Ted Lewis Beats Willie Ritchie in Exciting Bout. Corr Rs For Bvedag Worth ED LEWIS, formerly of Eog- land, but now identified with the Johnston stable, beat Wil- Ue Ritchie jast night in the Garden. The bout went the full ten rounds. The last second of it found Ritchie fighting just as he always fights, tearing in after his-man in @ head- long rush, while Lewis was running @way so fast that he nearly knocked Referes McPartland through Topes. But there w tale of the battle. Ritchie through a skylight and been run over by a truck. On Lewis's pale, gaunt face there was po fleck of blood, no sign of a bruise. So far as outward appearances went he might entered the ring a moment be- fore. And in spite of the fact that the nipth and tenth rounds swept Lewis off his feet and forced him to twist Ritchie's last furious effort in and run and dodge and duck, the Were plenty of other times when he stood right up to Willie and traded blow for blow, and beat bim at it, too. The Garden was well filled, A rattling semi-final between Harry Thomas and Harry Donohue warmed Unings up for the main event of evening Thomas had all his old time akill #0d egeressivenees, and wade fine fight of it, but the youngeter ta ® comer, and at the end of the ten rounds he was going into the lead. Ritchie and Lewis entered the ring. Roche, who had refereed the pre- was ready whose Ritohie had ealled Roch neutrality full confidenc hange pleased the crowd. become the ular referee in New York, fighters came together for a cordial handshake before the bell. The contrast was startling. Ritchie, black wned and aired, dominant, sun bro aglow with red blood; Lewis with mat face, high cheek bones, deep jollows under them, light, colorless hair, white eyebrows and lashes, and akin so white that it seemed to be Srer*s & body without an ounce of blood in it. Ritchie wi smooth Muscled, wide shouldered, narrow Waisted. Lewis was as well built, but under his white skin the muscles coiled in jumpa and ridges, The ap- pearance of power and vitality shown Ritchie was lacking in the English- man, who looked half starved, almost bell, and the fight began. Ritchie started straight at Lewis He Jabbed, but landed lightly, for Lewis Was floating away. Watchful and Rary, Lewis avoided Ritchie's attack Then suddenly he stopped aa it came and shot a left hook at almost full arm's length to Willie's head. It was @ Pooullar blow. It landed with the @ound of a hammer hitting a board, @nd In @ moment a lump raised on the edge of Willlo's temple. Lewis could hit; mo doubt about it! HP first round was fast and bard fought. So was the next one. Once as they came close ‘Willie's head bounced up and back. An tovisible uppercut had caught him under the chin him and for a moment bringing Lim Up all standing, Lowia seemed to be thinking faster than Ritchie, Un- doubtedly he was hitting faster, and much harder, He bit in an original ay, with arms almost straight, and Bis blows shot over Willie's guard and ghipped him on the chin just ws it looked as if they bad missed mark In the third round Ritchie, who re- ab that he and that ity man who counter before after Lewis in one steady rush. ing no attention to his blows Ditting fast and bard. ‘This drov Englisy boxer to fheht, and Mitehie’s foliowars roared ther Joy Again in tae fourth Kitchie star with a headlong rush. This t Lewls avoided be had the ru stopped and mi hard lef on Use That rocked him from side to side an sent him to hin corner at the bell much battered nda ti dased. ROM that time ter of purpose w tap landed, went pay- es timed, ‘Then he with th of hea on tt wos just Ritehte In the Steel at Varlous tlines. Funeral services at ten ro he never took @ backward No 338 Kighth Avenue to-day at 6 P. step. he was stopped by|M. Interment at Kensico, crast blows, but only to walk os: swiftly in again moment later Ritehie tried everything know, |Perately, rushing und throwing all sg PROSE his strength into every effort, Some more desperately round round. or his blows reached their mark, and But Lew the faster and tore] Lewis lost speed and was content accurate hitter, He was trieky, hard | tc duck and slip away and save him- 19 Giicn and 4 Tartar when cornered. |aelf. Ho had the Geht won sever He vuiy el Willie in He couldn't lowe except by'a knock: ups, After cach round Rit Jout. In the tenth round his knees onds worked f lly to 5 shook when Ritchie struck home wit up for 1 d left and right, but the fbt w some | Lewes o tet oF WT COUNTER PUNCHED AS wToMe Ruswen in, DA the no chance for argument by the Ritchie followers, A glance at the two fighters told the was bruised and slashed, as if he'd fallen to officiate . but Ritchie promptly objected. ie said that Jimmy Johnston, who manages Lewis and runs the Garden el), had agreed to have ed by Kid MoPartland, d_ ability obnston out and gent McPartland Twice Lowis swung Bard rights to Willle’s chin, shaking} Lop tbeir was being outboxed | 4] the | He |lender Company, died yesterday after Kin, but waited unti|atiing about a@ year, plonship at the A.B. C, tournament {in Pittsburgh in 1909, He leaves an who has held the eness and steady nin any Ritchio Record- Break Sees Park Visitors Carry Off the Honors in _ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN HOW TED LEWIS BEAT WILLIE RITCHIE Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), A rst ing Crowd Row Beat Brooklyn Grand Central Two of the Three Games In The Evening Word Three-Man Amateur Bowling Tournament, En- right’s 211 Being the High Score of the Series. _- SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT. Grand Central at Bergman HE Park Row champions visited the Brooklyn Grand Central last night and managed to car- Ty off the honors in two of the three games scheduled there in the Evening World three-man amateur tourna- ment, before one of the largest bowl- “host |!ng crowde on record. The Cordes Academy was jammed to capacity. ‘The Grand Contrals got off to a bad start in the first session, Capt. Bid: dall missing four consecutive spares, Enright rolled the high score of 211 for the night In thia game, but Sid- dal's poor pinning gave the Park Rows their first victory. The second session was the most interesting—all the bowlers putting over timely marks. The downtown shooters, how. ever, forged to the front with only twenty-one pins to the good for this game. The Park Row totals in the mean- while were dropping while the Brook- lyn stare improved with each frame. ‘The Grand Centrale rolled the high- eat team score of the night in the last session, each man bowling In his usual form. ‘The champions made their worst total In this session and at the same time lost their frst game in the big tourney, Brooklyn team in third position, and a vy meet the Bergmans to-night! they will be forced to roll in thetr best form to keep up with the leaders. The Hergmans, on the other hand, must win two,or all three to maintain their postion. The scores: 3 mtg 9 og ie os ‘Vous, 203, LEAGUE SCORES. ,, Américan National Tourney: Term- \tnal 1006 ve. Lyceum 898; Onelda 909 |ys. Lyceum 978; Onelda inal 1017, K, of C 3 ve, Term- Yorkville 720 vs, Cecil Cal- Veronica 763 vs. Cecil : 92, ronica 702 vs, Yorkville 7 | Susquchanna Bile naurange: Sun f | pany 681, 697, 608 vs. B.S. James In- |surdnce Company 656, 710, 746, P. J, Widdell, dean of bowling and for over twenty years the Buperin- ltendent of Bowling Alley Construc- for the Brunswick-Balke-Col- Mr. Riddell w fifty-three years of age and wa: known to every bowler df prominence !\from coast to coast, he having at- ‘\tended ail the big annual i }bowling tournaments, His t Hrunswicks, won the world's ot Greater New. York CF STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN TME WORLD TOURNEY, Won, Lost, P.O t REZ ‘aft Advocates Drastic Rule Summer Baseball To Prohibit —_——. Ex-President of U. S. A. Also Tells National Collegiate As- sociation That Slang Should Be Tabooed on Diamond. OR the first time in the history of sport an ex-President of the United States addressed an athletic body when William H. Taft spoke last night at the convention of the National Collegiate Association @t the Hotel Astor, Few people ever dreamed that Taft loved sport so ‘The loss of two games places the much, as he proved by his speech, Every now and then articles have reached print recording the fact that ho hud taken an afternon off to play golf, but few people ever believed that he took enough interest in sport to come all the way from New Haven to make a@ speech in its behalf. The feature of Taft's speech was his attack on summer baseball, He @aid that he was aware that there were cases in which summer baseball worked no evil but as a general rule ho declared it was so harmful that h favors that a rule be drafted that it will absolutely prohibit it, The genial ex-President also wont on record as very much against tho use of slang on the diamond, He says that all slang expressions should be suppressed. He also aid that colleges should never go out of their way to secure a galaxy of stars by trying to induce crack high and pre-| °! paratory school athletes to enter their college upon graduation. Taft, who is now @ profesyor at Yale, Bald in part: “1 believe in athletics, I agree that they may become so absorbing in the lives of a number of students as to blind them to the real purpose of a college education and training, I agreo that the desire to win in the spirit of competition may become #o strong as to lead to abuses and vicl tremes. SUI, T don't think for of these reasons that either colleg athletics or intercollege athletics ought to be given up. They are one of @ number of most interesting phases Of, college life, “The spirit of rivairy between one college and another ts not an un- healthy mental stlmulus even though when carried to extreme it may lead, on the part of weak men, to unsports manlike ways and ungentlemanly per- formances, Abuses are possible in He laughed as he float- jallant De! DENVER, Dec, 29.—Gilbert Gallant, the Chelsea battler, was given the decision over Stanley Youkum of Den- ver before the National A. ©. ate Youkum, at the end of fifteen rounds of as hard bat- tling as was ever witnessed in the nee, tke r crown, He weighed 189% pounds ringslde, Wus over the welter mark, weighing 143%, night a likely contender | Denver ring. Gallant's finish won him the bout, as Yoakum had the } better of the first six sessions. Gil |bert had the shade tn the next six rounds and made @ furious finish of the lest three rounds, wos Punca WRAES Cain OR CAUGHT BUENGING STRAICHT.aRm PREQUENTLY GRAZED A ON TH Tene Griffiths and Jack Britton Box c Fast Draw (Spectal to The Irening World.) AKRON, 0., Deo. 20.—Johnny Grif- fiths of Akron and Jack Britton of Chicago boxed twelve rounds to @ draw here last night. The two men boxed each other to @ standatllL Griffiths used every trick he bad in wtock, but he could not put over the winning blow, for Britton was just « a shifty as over. It was a corking battle. ‘There was! not an idlo moment. The speed, | blocking, footwork aad headwork of | the two artistlo rivals should be spoken of only in the superlative. ‘There was no Ume when elther man was in danger of @ knockout. ‘There was not @ knockdown nor anything that resembled one, and the | fow drops of blood spliled wero those | that leaked from between Griffiths's | Hips as the result’ of @ stinging right te the mouth in one of tho early rounds, But there wero a thousand br ao good hard jolts sent home which caused hoth men to wince. levery atriving in which success ts to be rewarded. This ts a reason for re- straining ue abuse, but it is no reason {f the game is Innocent and may be properly played for giving it up. “The skill of the athlete has greatly increased. They have approximated the skill of professionals in the same Nelda and the temptations to profes- sionalism, temporary and permanent, have become stronger and stronger. ‘Tho rules of eligibility therefore hat become more important in order to keep the taint of professionalism out of college athletics, “When the question of summer base- ball first presented itself, it seemed to the ordinary observer that there was not apy more reason for excluding| from a college team 4 man who played| summer ball in order to make enough money to resume his college course than for them excluding the man who for a similar end waited upon the table. But that does not quite answer the full objection, It may be that the| mere playing of the game for money has a tendency to Introduce the fear of professionalism into college sport which may be detrimental to its tone, and though in individual instances it might work no harm whatever, tts! general tendency requires a great strictness of rule in this regard. The Issue seems rather to be ono of fact to be determined by experiment rathor than an issue that can be settled a priort You are to be congratulated that the spirit of those engaged in the egulation of college athletics is far better to-day than it ever was be- fore. Thero is not now that spirit that did provail cade or more ago suspicion by the representatives of euch college of the other. A transfer of the control of this matter to com- mittees of the faculty in each college gives the public more contidence in the solution of the problems, although the difficulty of the problem itself has greatly incroased.” AAING WILLIE $8,000 Salary and Bonus | Of $10,000 Turned Down | By Baker, Home Run King Jim Gilmore Tells How Efforts of Federal League Failed to Land Athletics’ Star Just Before Baseball Peace Was Declared— Now Baker Must Take What Magnates Are Willing to Pay. By Bozeman Bulger. F you, Mr, Fan, had looked ten $1,000 bille in the face and had been offered @ salary of $8,000 a year in addition thereto for merely signing @ paper permitting you to play baseball, would you have trem- bled? But wait— If you had looked the tempter in the backed away from the bank roll @od thea found that by lesitedag you had uot ouly lost the tenthousand and could not get anything like an 000 aulury, Would you have fainted” Unhappy o# such an experience may appear, tt is the lot of Home Rua Baker, and as the t third base- man sits around the old stove at Trappe, Md, these days he is doing some tall and uncut thinking, Mind you, Mr, Baker did all this after he had gone a whole season without any job at ull He played with an ace in the hole, he thoughi, but not once did he figure that some- thing might happen to the deck. James Gilmore is responsible for the statement that he met Baker in a hotel, laid $10,000 before him as a bonus for signing a Federal League contract which called for a salary of $6,000 or more, and that it was turned down. While with the Athletics Baker's salary was $4,500. Nevertheless, Baker, still having a streak of loyalty in him, saw what he thought was a chance to get back in the big league and backed off. Now there is no bonus for him and he will have to work for what the maxnates consider a fair price. Had he signed that contract Baker would have bad $10,000 in the bank and the club in Oreeninn pasta that bought him wo e compelled to assume the salary in his contract, Such are the tales of hard luck that go with baseball REAR stm in wie Just the same, ing to appease the Home Run hitter’ elings by giving him a much larger salary than he ever got in Philadel- phia. Connie Mack will now get the purchase price instead of the Federvi League, and, perhaps, Baker will get & piece of it, The American League holds a cau- cus In Cleveland to-day preliminary to the final ratification of at Cincinnatt next week. In this caucus a financial fence will be built around Charley Somers, owner of the Cleve- land Club, whose long fight for Or- ganized Baseball was about to be rewarded by a kick that would have sent him out of the league, broke. Mr. Somera was @ very rich man a few years ago and @ large part of his fortune was given freely toward furthering the Interests of the league. The European war brought reverses in hig other enterprises, and a com- mittee of Cleveland bankers were ap- pointed to take charge of his finan, cial affairs. ‘They were to have sold the club and applied the proceeds to other weak spots in Mr. Somers's oldings, 2 ‘yt where the Feds firat made their attack, thinking they could get into Organized Baseball by grabbing the Cleveland Club, now weak, ‘At the last minute, though, baseball magnates woke up gpd decided : $0 the finance Mr. Somers wmalvea and league, Mr. Taft said be had attended the|Kvep bim tn faclens ‘acts ever con- baseball xamo between Vale and Hare fimplated by magnates, some of Y 1 last lOMIMe ne which the slanuy phrases used Gu the| whom usually feather thelr own ses used by the players to embarrass each other were anything but edifying “To hear the undorgraduates on ex- hibition before 10,000 people calling out to their asso ‘Get his goat’ or ‘Put out bis was not elevating. The college faptains in anawer to criticisms on this sald {t was neces- sary to give ‘pep to thelr men." Mr, ¢ nd forget all others. neti? Team hold on for six months everything will come out all right I am sure,” sail Mr, Somers while in New York the other day, He ie very candid scussing ls, Reenciat “[ don't want to Pier tan because 1 love it.” he added. “Hut, of course, If it is necessary to Taft advised that all this cheap wit and vulgarity characteristic of pro-| feasional games could well bo omitted | from the college game: and by so doing have tts ultimate effect upon the professionals, Ho said that another abuse was the practice of college alumni influencing | students at preparatory schools who | shone in athletics to enter th re spective collexes, nising support to them tn t course. He that any one t this practice exists. Faculty Helay to Feature Gam The feature event of the Manua Training High School Indoor meet to be held at the h Regiment Arm to-morrow us f the wtudents 4 red ta the & whool faculty r The « Gheir * ts an’ op= to af portunity to enjoy their attempt at run- \M ri thowe who have claims on mo Hee oe? yam told, though, that my baseball friends are going to help ¢ through.” rae anen of the American League like Comiskey, Huston, Ruppert and Jannin are at Cleveland to-day to give a helping hand, Ban Johnson is engineering it, While this Cleveland meeting 1s called for the purpose of helping out ir. Somers tt also gives the Amer- ican League @ chance to appear at the Cincinnat! meeting with a solid front and a definite plan, The magnates will decide among thomselves what clubs are to be helped by the acquisition of Federal 1 0 #, and when the Na- Leaguers lay thelr ecards on the table there will be little to be done except pass over the coin to Harry Sinclair and take the contracts, tional When that is done Judge Landis, it iw underetood, will dune Conant to the JIM GILMORE RETURNS; REPORTED HE’LL HEAD NATIONAL COMMISSION. Jim Gilmore, whose handling of Federal League aftaire was lutge. ly responsible for Organized Base- ball recognizing that body and coming to @ peace agreement with {t, 1s back in town, Jim {y all smiles, too. He won't tell just Why he is smiling these days. He has been mentionod as a possible major league club President at either Chicago or St. Louis, and it i# also reported that they want him to succeed Garry Herrmann 4s Chairman of the National Com- mission. “There can be no hitch in this peace agreement,” said Gilmore. “It ig final and certain. Even the petty differences of the Inter- national League will be swept aside presently. ‘The Federals are pleased with their trades with Organized Baseball, and I hope that O. B, foels the same way. “Tho Eastern office of the Fed- eral League will be open for a month or more, There are many financial matters to be attended to which will keep all hands busy Iam not at iberty yet to explain any of the business details, Harry F, Sinclair will be back here soon, and possibly he'll do so.” missal of the suit now pending in the United States Court. There is a disposition on the part of the American Leaguers to help the Yanks, the Senators and the Clov. land Club, Neither of these clubs has ever won @ pennant, and for that rea- son they will be allowed first choloe of the recently outlawed players. The Browns have not won a pennant either—that is, an American League pennant—but they are already pretty well fixed. With a combination of the regular St. Louts Browns and the Federal League team there is no call for help there. The Browns should be one of the strongest clubs in either league. It has been agreed that the Yanks will have the first chance at Lee M geo, the star of the Brookfeds, and Home Run Baker, The signing of thera {8 morely a matter of money. Harry Sinclair says that he has been offered $16,000 for Magee, but he con- siders that too Mttle. It is pretty cer- tain, however, that he will get no more and will be pretty lucky if he gets that. By combining against Mr. Sinclair the Organized Baseball mag- nates could make the prices what they please unless some one should break the pact, as ts usual com- binations, and throw in a chunk of money to get a championship club, The price for Home Run Baker la a matter between Huston and Rup- pert and Connie Mack, The Feds have no say so in his case and they are congratulating themselves that such is the case. John M. Wi attorney for Benny Kauff, the outfelder, tn his sult against the New York Giants for a bonus of $5,000, declared yesterday that Hurry 8. Sinclair had no claim on the services of Kauff and that the outhelder was a free agent and could sign with whatever club ho desired. According to Ward, Kauft never signed with the Brookfeds Inst season and played without being under contract to the club. BLOOM GETS DECISION; RAW DEAL, SAYS CURLEY. (8pectal to The Evening World,) BOSTON, Dec. 29.—-In a fast bout at the Armory A. A. last night Phil Bloom of Brooklyn asserted his su- perlority over 7 Call- ‘ornia in a twelve-round battle. Not 4 minuto of the entire time they were in the ring was there a letup on the part of elther. Both were. busy and trying all the time. Bloom's left hand gave him the honors, although Azevedo Was coming strong and had all the better of the twelfth session, In seven of the twelve. rounds Bloom outjabbed Azevedo. For’ the firat three rounds Bloom was away in front, but in the fourth scasion honors were even, After the fight Dick Curley, man- ager of Azevedo, said that the ref- eree's decision gave him the rawest deal be ever got in his life, He claimed that Bloom was terribly beaten up and did nothing but hang on and run. In the sixth round, Cur- ley asserts, Bloom was nearly out from punches on the body and was Hy meen Masked Marvel Makes Tofalos Quit in Bout The mysterious Masked Marvel forced Dometrius Tofalos, the Greek strong man, to quit after thirty mit utes of spirited wrestling in the in- ternational wrestling tournament at tho Manhattan Opera House last night. The bout between Viadek, Zbyssko McGrath was deciured * we Referee Bothner after thi had wrestled about ong hour and for- ty minutes, McGrath did the leading, whi Zbyasko was content to stall, In the bouts to-night Strangler Lewis, who threw the sked Marvel, will attempt to throw Alex. Aberg, the world's champion. ‘The Masked Marvel will try to add Helmar John- son to his long list of victories when they meet on the mat to-night Fistic News | Champion Willie Ritchie, who was de- \ctaively outpointed by Ted "Kid" Lewis in a bout at Madison Square Garden last night, recetved $3,000 fe- his end, This amount was Willie's guarantee, taking this sum rather than exercising an op- tion of 30 per cent. of the gross receipts. 6, which was 25 per cent. as the State tax. The State received $572.92, The tickets sold for the fight were as follows: 1415 at $1, 493 at $2, 180 at $2.50, 690 at $3, 107 at $4, 449 at $5, cash in the box, $8, and exchanges, $42.50. After the bout between Ritchie and Lewis, Heferee Billy Roche did mot heaitete to say many unkind things about Kitchie, ‘The reason why Ritchie objected to my referveing the con- would not permit him to wear them,"’ “If Young Ahearn does not knock out Al McCoy in their championship fight st the Broadway Sporting Clyb of Brooklyn oa New Yoar's after: noon," said Dan McKetsick, manager of Abearn, today, ‘‘I will be the most surprised man in the club house, because I have told him that « kugok- out victory over McCoy will give him the title of that class.” In the two other bouts Allie Nack will most Young Shaw and Eddie Smith faces Young Climtom, Indiana, who i in town, bas besa bie manager, George Engel, to meet F t E i & E By John Pollock GATS TO PLA TIERS AND YANKS TREE CANES EAH New York Nationals Make Early Announcement of Their Spring Schedule. With the Giants already announe- jing thelr spring exhibition game schedule, the 1916 baseball seasoa | doesn’t seem very far away. Fifteen games are on the Giants’ exhibition schedule, Three will played with the Detroit Tigers in the South and three with the Yankees at the Polo Grounds, the latter on April 7, 8 and 10, The full squad of Giants, includ- ing veterans and youngsters, will reach the training camp at Marlin, Tex., about March 1, Until March 10 the Giants will iron the kinks out of their arms at Marlin. On Mareh 11 the first team will go to Dalias for two games with the home club, From Dallas the Giants will go to Galves- ton and then to Houston. The first game with the Tigers will be played at Dallas on March 25, Another game will be played the fol- lowing day and the final game in Houston, on April 2. The Giants will not stop off at Washington on their way North next year, but will arrive here from Chattanooga on April 7 to start the series of games with the Highlanders, The exhibition season will be oon. cluded with a double header at the Polo Grounds with Yale on April 11, From this the inference is that the opening of next season will be on April 12. Following is the Mst of exhibition games arranged for the first team: Dal t Gal Fr “YSatos; 3b “ind Se with petrol ae bale 1, Uicvewton;' 25 and" : ati ee 178 : it fm Tougon: “Xpat 3 Theron, at Houston! [yeraty at Baton Roa a ‘ork America ‘the Polo and Gossip Anile of the Fairment A. ©, bas bout for New Year's afternoon and | ‘Wild Burt’ Kenny to meet Jack wala bout, and Waiter Bevoks and Jack And Johnny Russell and Barney Snyder in the other two ten-rounde tonal A. ©. Jan. 8, Kilbane le to receive 85 per the grow receipts, Jim Savage and Charley Young Weinert, return battle of ten Sporting Club in West Forty-fowrth night, are both in id hie ts toe chance I have bem walt fog for,"" anid Savage to-day, “and if I dou't tare Jimmy Twstord, A. ©, of Arooklyn, to-day declared that be will tage three ten-ronnd bouts at the club om Mew Year's afternom, corge Thompson of Gali- fornia will take on Torry Martin of Providepes, R. I, Terry Mitchell of Brooklyn will go sgainet Mohr, also of Brooklyn, and Bushy | nam wil! box Husie Rodd e md didn’t receive a cent, Ho aid 6125 wes due hun and complained to the State "Tala body ruled that the club was ‘and that Shorty Raymond the would bare to make good the eum, z é £ 5 g E e i management. Jimmy Coft lost places eveve # exclusiv We Americans live more carefully these days. We have learned that moderation makes for efficiency and health and prosperity. And thus the particular man insists upon a mild, mellow Whiskey, every- time, everywhere—Wilson—Real Wilson—That’s All! The Whiskey for which we invented the Non-Refillable Bottle FREE CLUB RECIPES. Fre booklet of fameup lib ree ty i