The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

GLEN COVE, jHEMPSTEAD NEAR SPLIT Y. M. H. A. IS CAGE PARADOX Williamsburg Team, Once Power, Suffers Decline in New Quarters (Tenth of a strict of articles on Brooklyn's club basketball teams.) SL's til o'Vll! fi By B.

A. GOULD 16 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1941 Poly, St. Paul's To Meet in 34th Battle Tomorrow Comerford, Shortstop Star Sought By Giants, to Be in There 'Pitching' For Garden City Grid Aggregation By JAMES J. Ml'RPHY Strangp thines happen In football, so here's one for the books.

A shortstop sought by the New York Giants 13 scheduled to do the pitching on the gridiron tomorrow. No, it's not a fairy tale, but the cospel truth. The hero of the diamond who will exercise his trusty right arm is Jack Comerford, r.o relation to Danny, the Dodgers' baggage Jack Is the forward passing ace of St. Taul's School of Garden City, which invades our peaceful precincts for the 34th game of the 49-year-old Ivy Times have changed greatly during the past ten years and particularly so for those whose duty It was to look after basketball at the Williamsburg Y. M.

H. A. during that interim. made a definite change for the WILL HAVE TO WIN TO HOLD IT Gus Lesnevich accepts belt emblematic of light heavyweight championship from Nat Fleischer (right) as Mike Jacobs (left) looks on. Gus will have to do a little hefty belting tomorrow night to retain belt when he defends title against Tami Mauricllo at Madison Square Garden.

Chess Qualifiers In Marathon Test Toth Lone Player in Interborough Finals After Seven Weeks of Play By HERMANN HELMS Notwithstanding seven weeks of competition for places in the Individual championship finals of the Interborough Chess League at the Marshall Chess Club in Manhattan, only one of the 22 who entered has qualified. He is Edward Toth of the High School of Science, who went through his schedule in Section 2 with a clean score of I May Not Renew Grid Relations in 1942 Smith Retains Post Unless there a decd rhann in aliunde during the months a believed that Glen Cove ml not nave Hempstead on its 1942 gridiron slaie Athietes and students alike at St. Paul's are congratulating Andrew M. Dawson, assistant headmaster, for that ace he scored at the Rockville Country Club last week while playing with Charley Mayo Dick Palmer and Ken Dolbeare. It was his first and was made at the 188-yard 17th with a No.

2 iron. Carroll Smith, director of athletics at Garden City High, is again Nassau's A. A. U. commissioner.

He held the post last year also Hal McCartney, Valley Stream's breakaway back, leads the individual scorers with 64 points. He got 14 in his last game Tuesday. Bill Strickland. Woodmere, Is second with 54; Ed Sexton, Hempstead, third, with 44; Erwin Geise-man, Great Neck, fourth with 43. and Dick Kreter, Southsirie, fifth, with 42.

All but Sexton are finished for this season. The Tiger ace has two games to go and may-catch McCartney. Great Neck, with 201 points in seven games, is tops in team scoring, while Valley Stream, with 131. is second, and Hempstead, with 114, is third. Hicksville has 106 for fourth Mrpiiam has had the most points scored on it, 227.

Farnnngdale is now second with 132. Each have a game left which is liable to up each total somewhat The only two times Great Neck was scored on this season it was beaten. Valley Stream and Mineola turned the trick. Glen Cove and Port Washington meet Saturday their 28th get 1 together with the Covers out in front l'5-to-9 with three ties. Glen Cove won last year 126 and is expected to do it again Saturday Jack Shields was voted the outstanding player medal for his performance in the Valley Stream-Oceanside game Election Day.

He's with the Streamers. Tommy Hearn. the Roslyn end who suffered a broken sixth ver- tebrae while playing against Oyster i K3V 1C in thn mon T1 1. Sears, who's doing "a "job of ff, (,, 1 flT! rat tiff tVitp r-nnr-AM 1 e-u reason to remember last Friday. rov.

7. for it was the 23d year of receiving a piece of shrapnel in his left leg just four days before the Armistice s.gned. Now he can tell the weather better than a weather prophet although he'd Just as soon not Garden City has its annual grid banquet on Dec. 4. Flatbush Quintet Rallies to Win The Flatbush Boys Club had to come from behind in the final quarter to nip the Prospect.

Park I Chess Problem No. 1.98S By C. PPOMtSLO. Phlladelptui Hlark Plrcri League series with Poly Frep a. Foly Field.

SCd and Ave. The climax tussle of the campaign f-tr both school will be amid a colorful college atmosphere. Always Replete With Thrills The game is always replete with thrills when the ancient rivals awing into action. The victor alii ays considers season success r.o matter what happens in the previous contests, as long as the traditional fracas is docketed on the right side of the ledger. The invaders from Nassau County -a ill carry the edge in the series in combat, having won 17 while suffering 15 setbacks, but one outcome of the long relations ending a draw.

That was as recent es 1338 when 6 to 6 was the o.itcome. The series had its beginning back in 1392 when Poly marched off the greensward triumphant. The Brooklynites repeated the fol- lowing year and then c.ame a string of ten s'ra'ght St. Paul Thrice the series has been inter- rupted. once in 1903 and then again from 1904 until 1910 when the rivals gat together for two more years tT'ae final break came from 1911 1922 when there was a re.ump- i tion of relations that have gone on since for 19 consecutive years vithout another split.

Poly halted St. Paul's ten-game skein in 1910 and then ensued four more Red and Black wins. Poly called a halt to this in 1925 and in 1927 star-ed a string of its own that endured for nine years. St. Paul's regained winning habits in 1936 and repeated 1937, but the tie in 1938 railed a halt.

For the past two years Poiy has finished on the long end of the and is favored to do likewise tomorrow by the count of 14 to 7. Poly 47 fl Winner in 1930 To Poly belongs credit of having hung up the largest scores in the 'interesting series. Jack James' team of 1328 repulsed the enemy by 52 to 12 and in 1930 it was the Dyker Beach lacs by 47 to 0. Coach Harry Mei'lahn ha-, his arTiCrs in good physical shape fx the surge from Nassau. Bob Hooks i will be back on the job at center and Walter Kimm will see part-time action at end.

The return of Joe Clavin to form is a big lift, for Poly. He and his bro'her, Tommy, and Ted Rafetto, alwavs a threat to get off one long touchdown run in a game. Manual Sextet Meets Tech in Opening Match Two thrilling matches usher in the P. S. A.

L. hockey season at the Brooklyn Ice Palace tomorrow night. The four leading teams in the competition, winch promises to be the most siectaciilar since the tourney was inaugurated, will see action. Manual Training. defending champion, minus all but one veteran, is paired with its arch rival.

Brooklyn Tech, while Jamaica, returning to the ice wars after ar. absence of a year, combats a neighborhood foe. Andrew Jackson, in the other half of the twin bill. Textile of Manhattan, the odd team in this year's action, will sit it out via a bye. The withdrawal of New Utrecht, a colorful standby, because cf the absence of the necesssry funds, rrbs the competition of much of its zest.

The combatants appear so evenly matched the final outcome looks like a toss-up this season. Jackson and Tech are well studded with experienced talent. Jackson has the defense but must sharpen up on its offense if it expects to assume the title role. Tech appears the most evenly balanced sextet, but Manual, under its new coach, Jimmy McNamara of football fame, can be counted upon to put up a desperate fight to retain the laurels gained in an undefeated I campaign a year ago. The rebuilding of the Park fiiopers has been accomplished around Gene McDonough, All-Scholastic luminary, leading scorer of the team and league pacesetter in assists last season, who has been switched from wing to center.

Up front with Gene will be Bill Baldwin and Ken Braun. with Art'e Wenner and Warren Gunsten on the defense line. Jack Fitzgerald will guard the net. Coach Boyd of Tfh has his team centered around Ed Haitmhoff, 250-pcund lineman in football, who mans a defense post on the ice. The Engineers' front line was weakened when Harold Knorr.

top scorer and an Ail-Scholastic choice, left school. However, it still has plenty of power with Bob Louis, I Don Minor and Bob Raneau or I Arnold Olsen in action. Louis Unlikely To Be Taken For Army Duly By HAROI.D CONRAD An official statement from Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, commandant of the Third Naval Dis trict, completely overshadowed today's communique from Mike Jacob's headquarters which tells about tomorrow nignt's light heavyweight title fight in Madison Square Garden between Gus Lesnevich and his challenger, Tami Mauriello. The Admiral confirmed the rumor that Joe Louis would meet Buddy Baer In the Garden Jan. 9 for the benefit of the New York Auxiliary of the Navy Relief Society.

The announcement cleared up one big question which had been puzzling the ports world-when was Joe Louis going into the army? seems pretty definite now that the heavyweight champion will not be drafted. When he finishes up with the Baer fight, he will only have four months to go before he turns 28. The Louis-Baer bout announcement ronseH a rilpkllR fllontr Cnilli- flower Alley when Jimmy Johnston heard the news. He claims that he has a verbal agreement with Jacobs for big Abe Simon to get the shot. Abe made a great stand against the Brown Bomber and was promised I return match, but the younger i Baer entered the picture and gave nn even touoer battle.

John iston seethed in his Broadway of- ficps flnd thrMtene lake the case to the law courts. Admiral Andrews revealed that Louis will receive only expenses, aUn0Ugh hu UUe is at stake, Jacobs is also donating his services bePause thP roUef society does not accept proceeds from any promotion where the Dromoter makes a Lesnevich and Mauricllo put the finishing touches to their respective training campaign yesterday and the price up a point. Tami now rules a 7'i-to-5 favorite. The rigors of weight making cost Gus some of his supporters. It was agreed that this would probably be his last stand as a light heavyweight, win or lose.

More than usual interest will be centered on the eight-round semifinal which brings back Izzy Jan-nazzo against Coley Welch. After some extensive globe trotting which took him as far as Australia, Izzy will be making his first Garden start in several years. Two six-round bouts and a pair of fours round out the card. In one of the sixers Jimmy McDan-iels meets Tony Ferrara, while Jimmy Casa tackles Jack LaMotta. The fours bring together Pete Geno with Steve Riggio end Herbert Marshell with Hardy Greene.

i i While Williamsburg has Sol Levy LITTLE'S DREAM PLAYER ON RIVAL TEAM SATURDAY The player who comes close to being Coach Lou Little's ideal in a backfield man will go into action at Baker Field on Saturday afternoon. The only trouble, from Little's point of view, is that the player will be wearing the maize and blue of Michigan. i The star in question is Capt. Bob Westfall of Michigan, reputed in the Western Conference to be the greatest spinning fullback Michigan has ever had. Connoisseur of Spinners Lou Little might be called a connoisseur in the matter of backfield spinners.

Little has worked endless hou" at Bak" rield wlth long pnontf nn nf eVtllflll Pn tlttlh cniri- ir nine backs. Cliff Montgomery, captain of the Rose Bowl team of 1933. was one of these. Al Barabas, who scored the winning touchdown agaimt Stanford on that historic day, was another. Sid Luckman was one of Columbia's great spinners.

Gerry Seidel was aonther. Tommy Tomb, back in 1935, was still another. As much as any other coach in the game, Little has made a study of the fine art of backfield spinning and the myriad deception possibilities that may be built around it. So now. surrounded by a powerful cast of Wolverines and supported by Tom Kuzma, one of the most brilliant young backs of the season, Columbia hopes to turn back West-fall.

Incidentally, Columbia's spinning fullback will be a Detroit, boy Stewart (Snuffy) Mc-Iivennan. Coleman Tackles Fraley Abe Coleman and Pat Fraley tangle in the, seml-windup to the Ernie Dusek-Lou Plummer finish feature wrestling bout at the Broadway Arena Saturday night. HIGHLIGHTS Ocean Howard R. Friedman, 700 9H -t Jackson Heights; John A. Moriar- lty, Queens Village: Arnold J.

Kivalson, Lawrence, and Robert J. Roston, Far Rockaway Douglas W. Gray, a junior, and Warren J. Kelley, a sophomore, two Brooklyn boys, played with the Hamilton College soccer eleven which has just closed its season with one win, two defeats and three tics Kelley, who starred at inside left, Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

J- E. Kelley of 79 RRth St. Gray, a right halfback, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray of 69 Cambridge Place.

Queen of Peace High of North Arlington. N. will square off on the gridiron with Seton Hall Prep of Patchogue on the South Ocean Ave. field in the latter town Sunday afternoon Egon Werdel-man, P. S.

A. L. city champion of Bryant, is training zealously for the national interscholastic cross country championships to be held at Bound Brook Park. Elizabeth, N. on Thanksgiving Day morning Egon is in the best physical condition of his career end has been installed one of the favorites I to capture the coveted title.

i i 1 i 1 i i better in moving to newer and bigger quarters from Broadway and Rcdney St. to Bedford and Keap paradoxically, though, its cage fortunes have declined. For a decade ago Williamsburg was the toast of the Brooklyn club world. The team was recognized as the top amateur team in the city and played regularly with the leading pro teams in the East (this before the A. A.

U. made its Hit Teak in 1931 In 1934 Williamsburg hit Its peak in A. A. U. ball, winning the Kings County title under the guidance of Barney Felix.

In 1937 the team met defeat in the final round of the Brooklyn Eagle Kings County tourney. Since then, however, it has been a long, hard grind for the Y. Not that the team didn't have good ball players. But the good ones didn't stay long enough to make their presence felt, usually moving on to bigger institutions. And so Sol Levy, coach for the past decade, contented himself with developing the neighborhood boys.

Some of his best products were Nat. Pressman, wJio captained John Marshall; Perry Geffen of N. Y. Artie Kaufman, a star at C. C.

N. Whitey Knee, who also led John Marshall; Bill Taback of St. John's and Abe Katz. Levy, however, thinks his greatest star was a natural born ath- lete cut down in the prime of a budding athletic career by death following a throat infection. He was Mooney Garber, once a great player at Alexander Hamilton High School.

Levy recalls that he was an all-ound star. Weighing 190 pounds and scaling 6 feet 1 inch, Garber could run the 100 in 10 seconds, was a star halfback, a fine handball player and while at the averaged 20 points a game. He P'aCwe heart for he remembered as a young- no irhn from the role of moct wonm th 0f the team. Due to the pressure of adminis- 've activities, Levy has relm- quisneci nis coaming auiies 10 Pressman, who has aided him in the past. Pressman doesn expect to win any cnampionsnips a nurry ror most of the boys are young and have plenty to learn.

But he ex- pects to give Williamsburg's rivals a run for their money. The squad at present is com- posea oi leaay Kane, Bernard Taback, Paul Hyman. Fred Zach- man, Isidore Gold, Hy Alpert, Al Roberts, Harry Wnldman, Irving Greenberg, Ernest Starr and Whitey Fisher. Boys High, Cleveland Battle to Soccer Draw In a P. S.

A. L. soccer match Boys High and Grover Cleveland battled to a 1 to 1 ti eyesterday at German-Hungarian Field, Mas-peth. Lafayette and Brooklyn Automotive also engaged in a 1 to 1 draw at Ulmer Park. Lineups: P06.

Boys Cleveland Inhnnftl OTnnnnr r.p, Kuchiki Kami JaKe Armato C.H. H. F. I L. -Bevoyo tuner KoUnirk Vmla hii: Flt7.

Moonry -Palestivo -Hairsler Canpdo -BlanrienburRO -CBiiratfltn OX. Blumberi Hegeman Ooals Hsroia Mooney ana iony tin-edo. Substitutes Cleveland Palenz. Bendel, Cirone. Referee Aneeis Taran-ttno.

Poa. Lafayett Brooklyn Automotive Ct Armuj Kins r. Raffa Felniold L.F. 8name Liervo i R.H. Lasky Bhitii H.

Lubin Pomeroy I H. Rothbcr lacono 0. R. Bush Wassrr 1. r.

Menirhetta Leukasevtrh CP. Quartaro Srhleiier I.L, Miletl Medyiewskv OL- to Muslca Fasuilo Ooala Manny Schwelsberi. Tom Fa- eullo. Substltutea Lafayette: Ferrera, Sinorelll. Anelo.

Bonanno. Adelfberj, Shapiro. Peterson. Schneider. Automotive: MaMoapaoio, ku.s.o.

foncano, Meyer, ki-vicci. Schwartz Releree Monaldl. Dexter Park Encounter Renews School Rivalry The football test that comes closest to resembling a renewal of action between John Adams and Orover Cleveland High School elevens is the game slated for Dexter Park Sunday afternoon when the Ozone Park Steamrollers encounter the Ridgewood Bulldogs. The Steamrollers have no less than 18 former John Adams students on their roster, which lists 29 players. Cleveland has six former stars in the Ridgewood lineup.

Adams and Cleveland met on the football field only four times. The rivalry began in 1932 with a scoreless tie, the best game Cleveland ever played with the Presidents as subsequnt event proved. Adams won in the 1933, '36 and '37 meet- ings. Club basketball fans read the Eagle daily because they get the latest newt firat from B. A.

Gould. It a i 60. Hans Wynberg of Brooklyn Tech, 41, is a good second. The only one within striking distance of him is Jacob Rubin of Townsend Harris, tflird, with 2'i 14. Only two will be advanced from this division.

Kelvin Domovs of New Utrecht, one of eight in Section 1, has won five stl a'Sht. He can still be over- i iHieu uy mviu nuuiu 01 oames Monroe, 40, and Joseph Hidalgo Commerce, 3414. Herbert Seidman of Brooklyn College, scoring 11 2, finished third in the weekly rapid transit tournament at the Marshall C. C. First and second prizes were shared by TT1 Willi CLWIVO Vl 1 On Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Reuben Fine of Kew Gardens, U.

S. C. F. open champion, will take on all comers in a display of simultaneous play at the Marshall Chess Club. Capablanca encountered 22, winning 19 games, drawing one with tneoaore Angel or Eimnurst and losing two to Miss Karf and Joseph Lewis.

Following is the score of the game Lewis won from the Cuban master: SICILIAN DEFENSE Cnpablftnca Whitr 1 P-K4 2 Kt-(JB3 3 P-KKt3 4 5 P-Q3 6 KKI-K2 7 CaMlcs P-B4 0 K'xP 10 P-KR3 11 OKI-Q5 13 P-B4 )3 P-Kt3 14 KPxB 15 P-Q4 16 QxP 17 B-Kt2 18 Lfw's CapabUnca LwIr Blark While Black P-QB4 19 Q-B3 QKt-Kt5rh Kt-QM 20 PxKt R-K6 P-Ql 21 OxKt P-K4 21! Kt-RS KI-B3 23 R-B4 B-Kl' OR -KB Cas 1:5 RxP PxP 2fi PxR KI-K4 27 RxB B-O; 28 B-B3 B-B3 PxOP P-KR3 30 R-Q7 BxKt K-R3 R-K 32 B-Kt3 PxP 33 K-R4 O-B 34 KxR B-Q 3S K-R4 B-K13 38 K-R3 PxO B-Q R-K4 R-KI4 RxKiftl BxB i 0-KI5 Q-QS R-K Q-Q7ch Q-Q6 R-K4 RxPch Q-Kt3rh OKt4ch Q-R4 mate The second round of the Manhattan C. C. championship tournament is on the program for Sunday afternoon. First round results: Bernstein 1, Moscowitz Denker 1, Blumin Feldman 1, Pinkus Adams 1, Saxon Shainswit 'a. Relnfeld 'si Greene vs.

Tenner, adjourned; Jackson, a bye. The Lincoln Chess Checkers Club, 1190 St. John's Place, has elected the following officers: Dr. Harry Lang man, president; D. Cohen, vice president; Jacob M.

Gross, secretary-treasurer. Whiskey Alone gives 1 Y. M. C. A.

basketball team last the year's greatest spinning fullback night on the victor's court. Pros- comes into Baker Field Saturday pect enjoyed a 26-18 advantage at with the object of showing Lou the half and increased the margin Little some things about spinning to 36-24 at the end of the third that even the Lion coach hasn't quarter. seen. Eugene Lombard was the high But Columbia and Little are ask-sconng star for Flatbush with seven lng no help. On the basis that "it field goals and two fouls for 16 takes a snmner to ston a sDinner" Young Dodger Backs Part in Drive mm a ee 0 5' White 11 PlteM While to play and mate In two moTea.

White -K rin QB6: on QBS: on KS and KKtfl; on KBfi and KR7; Kt on and Q4; on QRfl. K2 and KR3. Black on KB2: on KR3; on SR: Kt on QKt2 and QB3, on QR2, K6 ind KRS. The solution of Problem No. 1,984 by H.

L. Schuld: 1 Kt-B'2. SOME FOLKS AM AS SLOW AS A HOG ON ICE WITH HIS TAIL FROZE IN. INSTID OF I PUTTIN' Five STAR IN THEIR AUWM0BILES RIGHT A WA THEY WAIT TILL RADIATOR BUSTS WIVE OPEN I LOW-COST, ALL-WINTER PROTECTION! sZt nTiv mm lis? i EXCLUSI points. Bob Murphy was the best for the losers with 11 tallies.

Lineup: Boys Trospec. Park I. 2 3 7 1 0 0 0 2 ft i 1 Santi r.ro 4 TOP Ronmntt ii 1 7 2 tfi C.PJitie 0 3 fSnndion 1 1 7 Murphy 4 0 0 OOflVis 3 1 1 1 Bruno 0 5 0 4 0 3 6 0 4 3 11 0 6 1 3 0 0 I TVnne't R'ive: FWmn Kin Abrahaffil VrTovd Tntan 19 45 Tot ail IS SCHOLASTIC By JAMES J. MURPHY NOW the dirt comes out Via our ascn; Na.vau County If Coach Hollis Spotts wants to know why his Adelphi Academy eleven bowed to Albanv Academy In the State capital city two weeks ago, Capt. Lou Poveromoof Hofstra College can supply tne answer Lou uas the culprit who scouted Spotts' asgregation for the up-S'a'ers Warren J.

Randolph of Forest Hills, a back, and Henry Safarik. a lineman, from Astoria, expected to s'ar for Peddie S-hool in 3ft-h football meeting with Academy at Blairstown, N. on Saturday Blair holds the ertae in the series. 18 victories to IS. live aames resulting In ties Larry Kelley of Yale fame coat-hrs Peddie Robert B.

Pelarz. Forest Hills, captain of the Peddie Javvee eleven, is out for the rest of 1 he season with a broken finger received in the game with the Bordentown Military Academy Javvers last week Dick For-shay, Hempstead, is playing a s'ellar game with the Peddie lightweight gridiron warriors. Five Brooklyn and Long Island boys are among the 20 candidates who turned out for the Mlddlebury College varsity fencing team They include Paul R. Fisher, 845 I the Superb Taste of "5 GREAT WHISKIES out of sight. That gentleman retired, entered the Army andf for a while, this season there was entirely too much pressure upon the two remaining vets.

Enemy Can't Relax But no longer. Merlyn Condit. Dean MrAdams and Bill Leckor.by are really bouncing along these days, and the enemy can't relax for a minute at a time now. It was the combination of Mc-Adams and Leckonhy that broke the tie last Sunday, and Condit was brilliant all through that hard-earned victory over the Redskins. Parker played three full periods against Washington before moving to the sidelines, and has been nursing some impressive body bruises since.

He didn't take part in yesterday's practice drill, but should be ready for action Sunday. So, too. should Perry Schwartz, the glue-fingered blond receiver of some of the Are's most spectacular forward flips. But in any event, it will be up to the youneer backs to take the pressure off Parker Sunday, when the Dodgers travel to Pittsburgh for the first of their two successive games with the Steelers. Jock Sutherland rather looks to Condit to do quite a Job for him out at Forbes Field, pointing out that Merlyn has a couple of added incentives.

No. 1 is that Merlyn will be back his old stamping grounds. He played at Carnegie Tech. and from the press box in the Pittsburgh park you can see the Tech campus at the foot of the Schenley Hills No 2 is that Condit mas with the Steelers last Autumn and quite unhappy, as he spent most of the season sitting on the Pittsburgh bench. i By TOMMY HOLMES Getting dow-n to bedrock, the real reason Brooklyn's football Dodgers have fought their way back to championship contention has been the rapid improvement of assorted backfield men.

No longer do yo uthmk of Jock Su'herland's backs as Ace Parker. Pug Mancers and a lot of gents named Joe. Parker, an all-around genius with a football, and Manders, who hits the line a goshomighty wallop, were two of the three musketeers who carried the Dodgers up to second pl.ve in the Eastern division last Autumn. The third was Ralph Kercheval. who could kick almost CAN HELP DODGERS Bob 1 Swisher, Chicago Bears' back, can give Dodgers lift in pro Ngrtd pennant bid when Bear9 play Redskins at Chicago Sunday.

if sy 1 lis AND THERE'S NO BETTER WHISKEY VALUE TODAYI Tr Jib Ok you WEDDED' INTO ONE" 5 YEARS OLD OR OLDER A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES 90 PROOF Bourbon or Rye.The afratfth whiskies In Golden Wedding are years or more old. Jo. S. Finch Company, Inc. Schenley, Pa..