PORT u -- CoMitaed

POST-JOURNAL — AUGUST 26. 1943 TWENTY-ONE

Brecheen Is Hero of Cardinals' 2-0 Victory

Portsider Gives Up Five Hits to Braves And Starts Ninth-inning Rally With Double

New York—(UP)—The Boston Braves today had Harry Brecheen, Cardinal southpaw from Broken Bow, Okla., to blame for their 15th straight defeat by St. Louis.

He held the Brave*' batters to7 '" five hits yesterday. shutting, them

Trapshooting Classic Is Continued

Vandalla, O. -->& - Fourteen championships were up lor deci­sion today at the 44th annual grand American trapshoot, 11 Onf a carry-over from yesterday's 200-target 16-yard program which was halted by darkness, and three on the regular schedule.

Heading the list was the 50-pair doubles competition in which Rudy Etchen of Kansas City, now a shooting instructor at Great Lakes Naval Base, will defend the title he won a year ago.

J. R. Hinkle, 64-year-old Corsi-cana, Tex., crackshot, won the professional clay target cham­pionship at 16 yards.

out. 2-0. and started a ninth in ning rally that gave the Cards the victory.

Facing loser Nate Andrews, I>b« Garms got on when Connie Ryan erred on a grounder. Johnny Hopp and Marty Marion went out on long flies and Brecheen then doubled to left center to score Garms and came in himself on Lou Klein's single.

The Brooklyn Dodgers closed their home stand with a 6-4 vic­tory over Pittsburgh iij the only other National League game scheduled. . , *

Whitt Wyatt started for the **Bums" and received credit for the victory although he withdrew in the sixth inning with a sore arm. Vince DiMaggio and Al Lopez were shown the exit by Umpire Tom Barr in the fourth Inning for disputing a called third strike on the outfielder. The Pittsburgh bench jockeys took up the cry against Barr and an in­ning later he ordered every Pi­rate not in the lineup off the bench.

The Yankees took their 12th successive series by sweeping both ends of a doubleheader against Detroit. The only ray of light for the Tigers was the stick work of Rudy York who hit his 27th and 28th homeruns of the season, one in each game, to boost his August total to 15, three short of his record of 18 homers in a single month set in August of 1937.

nonalrt. Wemloff Winners At ley Donald received credit

for the first victory. 7-5, when he relieved Hank Borowy in the fifth with the score tied at 5-all.

Charley Wensloff pitched four-rut ball to gain a 5-1 victory in the nightcap.

Three home runs, two by Jeffe Heath, assisted Cleveland to a double victory over the Red SoX. Vern Kennedy knuckle-balled Boston into 8-3 submission in the first game when he allowed but | Q L . _ » , . e * , . f f - i ' l t *»L'J seven hits. Roy Poat, rookie! jnOIT, 3T0TT R e n a m e d pitcher, received the benefit of' the second game when Heath hit hnth of his circuit clouts and Ray Mack hit one. Heath's blows boosted his season total to 17.

The Philadelphia Athletics made it 21 losses in 22 starts by bowing to Jake Wade and the Chicago White Sox, 4-0. Luke Appling boosted his league lead­ing batting average to .331 with three hits in four appearances.

The St. Louis Browns defeated the Washington Senators, 7-4, in the fifth of their eight-game series. Bobo Newsom started for the Brownies but was shelled from the mound in the fifth in­ning. Nelson Potter came in to pitch the victory. Mickey Ver­non and Stan Spence homered for the losers and Vernon Stephens and Mark Christman duplicated for the Brownie*.

Hurry to Win

PIE—Recruiting team at lonely Arctic out­posts, U. S. Coast Guardsman draws roars of laughter from | Eskimos. Judging by expressions, softball is pie for natives

• ' sssjssssssses.mmmmwmmmm i m MI i ^ i-

College All-Star?""Win Over Redskins, 27 to 7

Series of Star Games

Proposed for Soldiers Chicago —WrV- American sol­

diers overseas soon may see not one but a series of major league all-star games if a proposed tour of Allied military bases in the European theater of war is ap­proved. William Harridge, Amer­ican League president, and Ford Frick, president of the National, will discuss the project with Base­ball Commissioner K. M. Landis Friday.

Harridge said he understood the War Department had okayed the tour in the interest of entertain­ment, but the War Department, when questioned, said "no com­ment." Major leaguers chosen would start overseas after the World Series, Harridge intimated.

Grid Scribes' Treasury

Chicago- -(UP)—Bethuse their treasury is depleted, officers of the Football Writers Association were re-elected today. The asso­ciation explained it this way: There was only $6.40 in t Re treas­ury—not enough to change the let­terhead on the association's sta­tionery if new officers were electee .. .»t, *,. <*IP% tft&-• s,:,»

The present letterhead lists Wilfred Smith,* Chicago, presi­dent ; C. E McBride. Kansas City. vice president; and Bert McGrane, Des Moines, la., secretary-treas­urer.

— — — ^ — • • £ - . i i " ml

FALCONS Continued

Addis, first man to face Crory In the eighth, was given a life on an error. Fucct walked. Knox bunted, Addis heing thrown out at third but Fucci reached sec­ond. Mishkin drove him home with a sharp single to center, and the count was knotted. Price came in ind Poulsen reached first on an error. Johnny Kuzmin smashed a line drive to Sells and Poulsen was doubled off first.

Bronko to Return < h!<•««<> -•.*» - Bronko Nagur-

ski, former Minnesota and then Chicago Bear football star, may return to the gridiron at the age of 34. Nagurski said yesterday at his International Falls, Minn., farm that he planned to "take another crack at professional football, which he' left In 1937 to take up pro wrestling. The Bears said he would report soon to their Delafield, Wis., training camp.

E v a n s t o n , 111. — UPl — S a m m y Ba ugh was "right," the Washing­ton Redskins acted the part of professional champions—but what can you' do* against the greatest collection of collegiate all-stars, fellows who Have had the benefit of magnificent coaching ? «

The answer would seem to be: Lose. And that's what the Red­skins did last night. Not only did they bow to tie Harry Stuhldre-her-coached 1943 all-star edition, but they took the worst thump­ing of any pro team in the 10-year history of this traditional preview of the nation's football SCfltSOIl- "> 0,; «*

i The score was 27 to 7, a supre­macy margin of 20 points that outdid the performance of the 1938 all-stars, who also defeated Washington, 28 to 16. That, inci­dentally, was the last time the collegians had won in the series, but they busted the pros' four-year victory monopoly wide open.

The thing that floored the 50,-000 who crammed Northwestern University's Dyche Stadium was the spectacular fashion in which each of the all-star touchdowns

'occurred. In the first period Missouri's

Bob Steuber took a Redskin punt at midfield and scampered < 50 yards for a touchdown, a place­ment by Wisconsin's P«t Harder making it 7 to 0 In favor of the All-Stars. •*

Baugh, who ended up with 22 pass completions gqpd for, 273

yards, chucked a four-yard throw to Joe,Aguirre good for a Red­skin touchdown opening the sec­ond period and tying the score, 7 to 7, after Bob Masterson's place­ment kick.

Slalom, Skippered by Augie Erickson, Crosses Finish Line Second

The fourth race of the August | blackout series for Snipes at the Chautauqua Lake Yacht Club held Wednesday evening proved to be a "blackout" for the skip­pers. After coming about for the starting gun and getting well un­der way, the stiff northwest wind blew itself out.

The boats reached Belleview, first leg in the triangular course to port, when the wind failed. The starting gun p̂opped at 7 P. M., and it was 9:15 and quite dark before the first boat finished.

Al Briggs, skippering Hal Grif­fith's Hurry, finished firsts a minute ahead of Augie Erickson who was at the tiller of Vic Lar­son's Slalom. Griffith was in charge of thf race committee for the evening. Lights had to be played on the dock to aid the skippers in mooring the boats.

Two more faces will be held to complete the Snipe series Sunday. The warning gun will sound at 1 P. M., with the start at 1:30.

The standings, including the po­sitions of the boat in Wednesday's races are as follows:

Place Pts. , S lalom. Erickson

Gale. Graves 7\v !

JERSEYS SUFFER 27TH SHUTOUT

By United Preaa The Jersey City Giants set an

International League record for shutouts—27 in a single season Wednesday when they lost to the Baltimore Orioles, 3-0. The previ­ous record of 26 was held by the Montreal Royals in 1909.

Steve Gromek twirled a three hitter in blanking the Giants and three runs in the third inning against Lou Polli cemented the victory.

Four runs in the ninth gave the Syracuse Chiefs a 7-6 decision over the Newark Bears. Horatio Bartleson, who relieved Arnold Carter in the eighth, received credit for the victory. Joe Page was the loser, .., » i

In the only other game sched­uled, the Buffalo Bisons shut out Rochester, 2-0, as Rufus Gentry hurled a two hitter. Fred Schmidt was charged with the loss.

This Curious World By William Ferguson

>^*CA« of-oioNvsius; A GREAT ARTIFICIAL

CAVERN NEAR. SYRACUSE, SICILV, WHERE EVERY SOUND IS AMPLIFIED AND LOW WHISPERS AfcE

'AUDIBLE FAR AWAY. THERE, LEGEND ' 5AYS, THE TYRANT DIONVSIUS PLACED HIS* POLITICAL

ENEMIES, SO THAT HE MIGHT OVER­

HEAR, THEIR CONVERSATIONS.

M. •

**-2 ' * . .

Pistoleers Paced by Findley

But the All-Stars had a passer, j Hvt^!tB^iS^Kon

too, a brilliant fellow from Tulsa University named Glen Dobbs, who was an Ail-American last fall. As part of his night's re­markable display Dobbs threw to Harder In a play carrying 37 yards for.another All-Star touch­down, Harder's kick making it 14 to 7 for the college boys.

Tne fans thought they had seen a show, but the Stars were just warming up. AlOng in the third period the Redskins, with Baugh

Xitching, were sneaking deep into ,11-Star territory, and Sammy

lofted one for a touchdown, try. instead Northwestern** Otto Gra­ham intercepted on the three-yard line and proceeded to knock the audience—and the Redskins—-cold by traveling the entire 97-yard route for a touchdown. The score was 20 to 7 for the All-Stars, and everyone was deliriously excited except the Redskins and their new coach, Dutch Bergman.

The All-Stars, before the game was over cut loose Pat Harder on -a sideline sprint for 33 yards and a fourth college touchdown, and Stuhldreher sent in reserves so fast the officials got eyestrain counting noses before the gun sounded.

t

I

The Gay 90s The Bicycle Racing Stars of the

Nineteenth Century Is thf name of a Chicago club. The members average more than 70 years of age. They meet annually to re­call the good old days of the hike races.

THE BASEBALL STANDINGS

.449 \ Chicago

National League * \ \' ! i ' *' i * • t

7T 40

S p s *swfc IWSF

51 61

m. Look Cincinnati P i t t s b u r g h Brooklyn

AST ..wo

P h i l a d e l p h i a Boston \ New York

5S 4J

.455 •WFP

.361

PONY League W. L. Pet.

Lockport flt II SIS Homell 8t i t .547 Uellsvtile 47 44 .516 JAMESTOWN 41 4S .498 Batavta 44 54 Olean 35 58 .918

TONIGHT'S GAMES Wellsville at Jamestown. Lockport at Homell. Batavm at Olean. WEDNESDAYS RESULTS

Jamestown 4. Wellsville 3. 110 Innings)

Batavia 9. Olean 1. Lockport 14, Homell 5.

American League W. L. Pet

New York 15 48 .888 Cleveland 88 5* .584 ( fcJcaf r> 84 51 388 Washington AA 5* .yja, Detroit 81 , 51 Jill Boston 58 84 .416 St. Louts 88 88 .416 Philadelphia 41 81 388

FRIDAY'S GAMES Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. WEDNESDAY'S SCORING

R H P Washington 100 030 000—4 12 2 St Louts 400 000 21x—7 6 0

LeFehvre. Arresquel 15) and Early: Newsom. Miller (5). Pot­ter *6>. and Ferrell. Hayes (8). Philadelp. 000 (TOO 000—0 4 0 Chicago 201 100 OOx—4 9 0

Arntzen and Swift: Wade and Turner. New York 000 500 011—7 12 1 Detroit 001 040 000—5 6 0

Borowy. Donald (5) and Hems-ley; Overmire, Gorsica (4J, New-houser '9* and Unser. New York 101 200 010-45 8 0 D-troit 000 000 001—1 4 0

Wensloff and Sears; Trout. Henshaw «4). Orrel »9> and Rich­ards. Boston 100 100 100—3 7 1 Cl*vealnd 210 401 OOx—9 12 2

Dobson and Partee; Kennedy and Rosar. Boston 001 000 000—1 6 0. . ... _ „ _,, Cleveland 010 110 Olx—4 9 0 Soviet. scientists have discov-

Hughson and Peacock; Pat and ered that butylene gas CVSautels. ' the growth of fruit trees.

Seeded Players Score in Girls' Tennis Tourney

Philadelphia -(UP)—Top-seeded Doris Hart, Miami, Fla., will meet Lillian Lopaus. New York, and Shirley Fry, Akron, <X will op­pose Dorothy Head, Alameda, Cal., tomorrow, in the semi-final round of the 26th annual national girls'' tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.

Miss Hart, defending cham­pion, had little trouble turning back Betty Rosenquist, South Orange, N. X. in the quarter­finals yesterday, 6-1, 6-3. Miss Fry, seeded No. 2, turned off five match points to defeat Louise Snow, Bakersfleld, Cal., 3-6, 9-7, 6-3. *~

LEGAL NOTICES. • • . I — w . i . • • ii mi- i i — • » • — • • - • •• ii « ww mm — •imiMii •— Mwiiimiiiii- mm

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids are requested tor the

transportation of approximately twenty pupils of former Common School Dla-trltt. No- I. Town of Clymar. N. Y., from their homea or other suitable gath­ering pUcea to the Clymer Central ! School at Clymer, N. T.. and return.

Korm of proposal, copy of proposed contract and envelope In which to en-rloae hid may ha obtained (mm Ralph A. Thompson. District Clerk at Clymer. X Y.. o n i e « j U e e t .

ftealed bids on the forma and In the envelopes prow.ided for the purpose *r* to be in the hands of Ralph A. Thomp­son, District Clerk, at Clymer. N. ¥.', not Inter than 7;!tn p. M.. on August II, 1>43. They will be publicly opened at the Clymer Central School. Clymer. N. Y . on August II , 1141, at 4:00 o'clock P. M.

The Hoard of Kdueatlon reserves tne right to. waive any informality In, or to reject any or all bids.

BOARD o r EDUCATION, Clymer Central, School.

AUK I I t l • ^

Fights Lost Night ' %: The Associated

Woonsooket, R. I.—Pete LoU-this, 192, Cumberland, R. I., out-

?tinted Guy Cacciato, 1S4, New ork, (B). Elisabeth, N. J.- -John Brown.

151 1*2, New York, outpointed Joe Reddick. 155. Paterson, (8).

Oakland, Cal.—Paul Lewis, 150, Oakland, and Sheik Range I. Fresno, drew. (Fight discontin­ued 8th).

FRIDAY'S GAMES Chicago at Pittsburgh. * St. Louis at Cincinnati. WEDNESDAY'S SCORING

St. Louis 000 000 002—2 9* 1 Boston 000 000 000—H 3 1

Brecheen and ODea; Andrews and Masi. Pittsburgh 010 002 100—4 10 2 Brooklyn 005 010 OOx—S • 0

Butcher, Rescigno (61, Gor-nicki (8), and Lopes, Baker (4); Wyatt, Webber <l) jind Bragan.

International League' Pet.

.sit Jstt

.47*! Am

Byrd Crowd Shy Once All through his baseball career,

Sam Byrd was a standout golfer. But after he gave up baseball for a career as a golf pro he found that he was mighty nervous in a tournament. The closeup crowd got him excited. In baseball a crowd of 6*A000 Was just part of the scenery. But nwv, after sev­eral years, Sam Is accustomed to the intimacy of golf fandom.

i , ' • — — — — s t B a s s s s — — . ^ — '

lellng of the al plant, tne Of which is

! w. IS 2 •7 •7

•:,.nps\

L. 9S •1

«s 69 70 7t

Toronto Newark Montreal Syracuse Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Jemey City

ERIDAY'S GAMES-Montreal at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. Syracuse at Baltimore. Jersey City at Newark. * WEDNESDAY'S SCORING

'• R. H. E Baltimore * 003 000 000—3 8 0 Jersey City 000 000 000—0 8 I

Gromek and Becker; Polli and Steiner.* Newark 000011 612—6 13 0 Syracuse 100 000 024—7 7 3

Page and Garbark; Carter, Bar­tleson (8) and Rice. Rochester 000 000 000—0 2 0 Buffalo 010 000|01x--2 11 0

Schmidt and R k c Gentry and Hahn.

LOOKS PART -A! Gearhauser came to the. Phillies from the New .York Yankees'' chain and since joining the Quakers Al has been doing all right. The stylish southpaw bids fair to make his mark in the* National League,

SroClAJ. K i l l THIN 80«ci*l election on proposed establish­

ment of capital reserve fund. Notice is hereby given that pursu­

ant to a local l a * adopted by the City Council of the c i ty of Jamestown at a regular meeting held on the Srst day of. June. tS43. a Special Election Of qualified electors of the C*ly of James­town. Maw York, is called for and will i>e held in the Cantral Lobby and Coun­cil Chambers of the City Hall In the City of Jamestown. New T « k on Fri­day. August ST, 1143. between the hour* of 7:00 A. M. and • ; •« P. M, U.W.T.. of that day to vote and taks action on the following proposition:

"Shall L<ie«l Law No. .1 of 1141 of the City of Jamestown, New York to authorise the establishment of a i sm-tal reserve fund lit the sum of |»tu.oon to finance the oohstruotlon and repair of the sewerage system of the City of Jamestown. Including the construction, repair or remodeling of a main trunk sswer snd collateral sanitary so were and the repair and remodelln municipal sewerage disposal estimated maximum cost 1950.000 be approved?" , .

Complete text of local law I of 1141 follows: s i

Local Law No. 1 of 1*41 of the City of Jamestown, New Ymk.

A local taw to authorise the estab­lishment i»f a capital reserve fund «in the sum of im.oothoo to flnancs the construction mil repslr of the sswsrsgs system of the City of Jsmeet#wn, In-eluding the construction, rtpnir or re

L modeling of a amain trunk sswer nnd i collateral sanitary sewers and the re­

pair and remodeling of ths municipal disposal p l snt

Be it enacted by the city Council of the c'ty of Jamestown sx follows:

.Section 1. In pursuance of authority grantod to the City Council of the City Of Jamestown by Article i, Section 1C of ths Ceneral Municipal Law of to* mate of New York, a capital reserve fund in the sum or l»M,000.00 to be known s s %ht Sewerage Capital Reserve fund le hereby established.

Section 2. Such reserve fund la hereby •stabliahed for the purpose of construct­ing and repairing ths sewersge system of the City of Jamestown, including

Uhe construction, repair tnd remodeling of a main mink sewer snd collateral sanitary sewers; and ths repsir and re­modeling of ths municipal sewVrags dis­posal plsnt, * f

neetion A. In* estimated maximum cost of the construction, tspatr and re­modeling of auuh sewer system and sewerage disposal plsnt is lM5n.OOti.0ti..

Section 4 sucn fund shall be estab­lished by th« payment therein of such an atnou.it ss may oe provided therefor by budgetary appropriation and by lh* payment therein of such moneys, au­thorised to ho paid therein by Article

Section «C of the General Municipal Law of the State of New York

Section i This local lew shall b« submitted to the qualified electors of the City of Jamestown at a special elec­tion to be held in and for the City of Jamestown on the $?th dsy Of August. 1043. tn the Council Chamber and Lobby of the c i ty Hall between the .hours of M 0 A. M. and t:0O.p. M.. E.W.T., upon 4he following proposition:

"Shall Local Law No. 3 of 1141 of tne Oily of Jamestown, New York, to authorise the establishment of a capi­tal reserve fund In the sum of 1910,000 to finance the construction and repslr of the (sewerage system of ths City of Jamestown. Including th* construction. repslr or remodeling of a m*1n trunk sewer and collateral sanitary sewers. and the repair and remodeling of the municipal sewerage disposal plant, the estimated maximum cost of which i* 1950.00 be approved?"

Section *. THIs Local Law snail take effect immediately upon the approval bv the affirmative vote of a majority of the qualified electors of the City of Jamestown voting upon such proposition at such special ejection.

, SAMUEL A. STftOTM. Mayor of the City of Jamestown,

New York Council men:

Anton Hanson Kred A. Cklndgrsn Carl J ragorstrom Albert H Harrison Clifford B. Holt Hafrv J. Holroyd , Fred H. Jones Bern hard F. U n d Burton Si. Miller C Harold Rein , Carl G. fet termaa

JOSEPH MID/3LEY. City Clerk. Dated: August 10. 1141 . .

Aug I t IT I I II 3fi II SI I i I I I I X

Frolic. Johnson Wolf. Wlrnlow Roughrut III. Granger Jerk, Jorgenaon Eao. Larson , Jlflah. Bemug Dopey. Thrall P t J e . Huff

Dnf—did not finish; dni—did not Start.

11 * - — 1 S » — ' • '

2 dns

4 1 3 5

dn! dnf dns

7 dnf

1600 1-2 1474 2-3 1468 3-4 1449 131S 1-4 1306 1252 3-4 1187. 1113 M 1053 2-3 1030 1-2

971

The Jamestown Rifle and Re­volver Club held a pistol match Wednesday evening in the Market Street range, with Frank Findley posting a 268 total for first place.

Bill Monson was a close second, shooting a 267 total. Both Find­ley and Monson knocked off a 94 in time shooting. The five high team total for the evening was 1373. E. Lindblad and Harold Rubens tied for fifth place, each posting 237.

The scores: F. Ftadley W. Monson K. Hedi trom G. Mason' E. Lindblad H. Rubens J. Massey W. Loun

Slow Time Rapid Total " 94 85 268 87 81 70 68 77

94

»L. Olson Johnson

72

86 81 87 66 84 73

86 92 79 83 79 78 79 49 55

267 262 239 237 237 221 215 205 180

"<E15rC

WWHAT 1$ MEANT BV A f t "tSREENSTKX" PSACTURE r

W e * 1*41 gY N t * etSVtCf N

T. M. ago. M. I N T . are. A BASEBALL

D I A M O N D 15 R E A L L Y A

S-2A erne***** P*f l0^f <BF*«s^* Bw'LiBja>

ANSWER: When the more flexible bones of children are bent, without actually breaking, much in the manner of a groan sappling.

Howie Schultz Begins To Like Baseball

Howie Schultz, who went to the Dodgers recently in one of the, biggest deals of the year, is begin­ning to appreciate baseball.

Until just recrntly basketball was the object of Howie's atten­tions. At his height Howie was quite a star. His six feet and six tional League.

and a half inches made him aa important figure on the. hardwood. He played with Hamline Univer­sity, a team that really went to town.

To make possible his basketball career in college Howie played basrhall on the side. It was the best paying job he could find. And look at him now—one of the moat talked of young men In the Na»

A Statement

from the brewers of KOEHLER'S Beer and Old Dobbin Ale

DEMAND FOR Kottytr's Beer

Dobbin Alt , now exceeds the

This situation Mat boon

brought about by wartime conditions

which have necessitated government

orders curtailing supplies of malt and

other grains, bottles, bottle caps, car­

tons and casos.» On July 26,1943, reg­

ulations woro Issuod by the War Food

Administrator, Washington, D. C , di­

recting brewers to sot aside 15 per

cont of their total production for use

by the armed forces of the United

States*

i '"

AS PATRIOTIC citiions of the Uni­

ted States wo are not citing theso

facts to complain, neither are we find­

ing fault with our government for pro­

mulgating regulations which aro

necessary to win tho war. However,

it has boon called to our attention that

somo of our customers are under orro-

neous impression about the part wo

are playing in complying with these

government regulations. It is the be­

lief of these folks that the present

shortage of KOEHLER'S is something

for which the brewery is to blame.

r THE FACT is that The Erie Brewing

Co. is doing everything possible to

maintain an equitable supply among

their many outlets. That a curtailed

supply for everyone would have to be

our policy is a foregone conclusion*

There was and is no other alternative*

THIS STATEMENT began with tho

words "the demand for KOEHLER'S

Beer and Old Dobbin Ale NOW ex­

ceeds the supply"—-this is a wartime

fact which everyone must accept with

good grace because the reasons for

the condition lie in our being at war* ,

WE ASK your consideration of our

position and remember that we aro

doing our best to supply all of our cus­

tomers—-but if there are times when

you can't get KOEHLER'S—j"+ k " P

on asking, for the next time your deal­

er may have it.

tfAlMto*^

r r L L o L U L J i T

he Erie Brewing Co., Erie, Pa. WE MAKE this pledge to consumers of KOEHLER'S Beer and Old Dobbin

Ale: Under no circumstances will we change the quality of these beverages*

Thejjf will have the same ageing, purity, quality and flavor tomorrow which they

have today. So just keep on asking for KOEHLER'S. f . . . i

. ; • ! : . ' ' . • J . " ^

Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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