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i i 8 D TTEATIST’S ST’NDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1013. WELSH HOPES TO FORCE RITCHIE TO A TITLE BATTLE WHILE IN ATLANTA I .REMEPYFJwivlEN, AT DRUG G IST8.0 R TRIA L BOX BY MAIL FROM PLANTER 93 HENRY ST BROOKLYN — BEWARE OF IM ! TAT I OF' 8- Castro Figuring Ten-Round Bout. Between Two Champs During Shriners’ Week. WOULD DRAW $20,000 GATE Englishman to Come to Atlanta for Whitney Scrap Day Af ter Dundee Affair. F LEDDIE WELSH, th« Kngllnh lightweight champion, who Is to meet Frank Whitney, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, here on January 6, ha 5 wired The Sunday American Sporting Editor the following from New Or leans, where Freddie is training for his bout on New Year’s Day with Johnny Dundee. New Orleans, Dec. 26, 1913. W. S. Farnsworth, Atlanta Georgian. Will arrive in Atlanta day afte r my fight with Dundee. Will finish what training I need in your city. While In Atlanta will issue a challenge to Willie Ritchie that the American champion will either have to accept or admit that I em his master. FREDDIE WELSH. Having no idea what said challenge will be, the writer can not comment on 1t However, Dou Castro, who is pro moting the Welsh-Whitney battle, la figuring on a championship bout here next May. The Shriners will be in the city and the Count figures that he .an offer Ritchie and Welsh a tre mendous purse to hook up here. "I figure that with the Shriners in the city I could draw at least a $20,000 house with Ritchie and Welsh in a ten-round bout," said the genial pro moter yesterday. "At any^rate, I am figuring on such a match." Baseball Signals Joke, Declares Huff CHAMPAIGN, ILL.. Dec 37.—Gsorga Huff, llllnole' limoui baseball coach, •aid lant night that the tradition that Intricate systems of signal* are used by good ball teams Is a joke. Huff’s remark was occasioned by the* interview in which Dean Small, of Chicago, declared In favor of retiring baseball coaches to 1 he grandstand that the players might play of their own initiative and not as puppets moved by a master hand on the bench. *Tm willing to sit in the stand, said Huff, "but I hate to see such ideas pre- vail They were fostered by the scien tific writers on baseball In the rnaga zincs. The good teams. Mg league or college, don’t have intricate Bystems of signals. We’ve been fairly successful and the largest number of signals 1 ever had was three, and that was excep tional. "There Is nothing in the spirit or let ter of baseball rules forbidding bench « oachlng. Football Is a different matter and 1 think they’d better retire the coaches from the side lines first.' 1 ME&E photograph^,, posed especially for The Sunday American, show how Welsh delivers some of his best blows. The first is a left uppercut that Freddie shoots either to the jaw or body; the second, an overhand right chop to the face; the third, ready to shoot a right to the• wind; the fourth, a long, straight left to the jaw; the fifth, working his famous shift. ■ Record Prices Paid For Star Players What A merican Lea Needs cue m the 1914 Reason De Oro Will Defend Three-Cushion Title NEW YORK. Dec. 27 Alfredo De- Oro. the veteran Cuban cue wielder, who was recently relieved of his pool cham pionship, Will defend his only remaining title in a three-cushion billiard match with Charles Morin, of Chicago, early next month The match will be played on January 5 and 7 in this city, probably at l »oyle’s Academy. This match has been In prospect for some time, but as the champion has been under the weather recently he put off to tfie laat his notification on the challenge by Morin. Morin wanted the match played in Chicago, but DeOro ex ercised the champion’s privilege to se lect the place for playing and chose New York. Carpentier to Accept Gunboat's Challenge 1ATNDON. Dec. 27.—Georges Carpen tier, the French pugilist, has advised bis manager to accept Gunboat Smith’s challenge for a twenty-round bout nt the National Sporting Club here short ly, the stakes to be $10,000 a side Elated over his one-round victory over Bombardier Wells, Carpentier is willing to fight any man in the world. Smith is in San FYancskso at the present time preparing for his twenty- round contest with Arthur Pelky on ,\>w Year's Day. Johnny Reilly Not To Play With Giants Johnny Dundee Says Kilbane Is Greatest Boxer in the World "What is my personal opinion of Johnny Kilbane? f think this about him: He is the greatest boxer In the civilized world, not barring McFarland or any other,” said Johny Dundee, in Cleveland, recently. "What do I think of his punching powers? This: Charley White. Patsy Kline, Kid Julian all of them have hit me and I never was hit any harder by any one of this hard hitting trio than I was by the cham pion at Vernon last Washington’s Birthday. "My opinion of the outcome of an other battle between us? In ten rounds he very likely tvould beat me. Over the long route 1 figure my strength would beat him. I think that l uni stronger than Johnny. "Do I want to meet him again? Yes, I do. But 1 couldn’t make 122, for I am heavier than I was. If I can go In the ring at a weight that w-ould not weak en me. it's my one ambition to box him a third time, but it looks as though we can’t get together." Kilbane Eager to Knock Out Attell CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.—When Feath erweight Champion Johnny Kilbane starts training for his 20-round bout with Abe Attell, slated for San Frun- clsco, February 22. he will use the heavy bag more than ever before, for he means to train for hard hitting, es pecially with a view to winning a de cisive victory over the ex-champlon. He is determined to stop Abe within | the limit. I There is no question about Kilbane’s all around improvement since his last session with Attell. He Is stronger, ami has much more confidence in himself. He readies that he can hit hard when the occasion demands it, and. being familiar with Abe’s style and general ability, ho knows that he has nothing to fear in the coming contest. This does not mean that Johnny will sacrifice his speed for hitting pow’er, nor will he take any foolish chances. He knows A Hell is a crafty general, dangerous nt every stage of battle. He outboxed the former champion before and can do It again, and he means to send full steam into his blows in the coming bout. Tommy Murphy Is Only Real Vet Left When one recalls that Tommy Mur phy has seen three champions in his division come and go it begins to dawn on you just how wonderful a fighter the little Harlem lightweight has been. Tommy was lighting when Joe Gan a was champion, and he saw Bat Nelson and Ad Wolgast win and lose the title, and still he is in the game and many believe fighting better than ever. Murphj was in the ring when Young Corbett. Jimmy Britt, Eddie Hanlon, Benny Yanger and scores of other great fighters w.r* in their prime, yet he alont remains of the lot to-day. And during all those years he never got the opportunity to fight for the lightweight title. True, Tommy was a feather weight during the first half dozen years of his ring career, but even at that time he never had the chance to get to the top. NEW HAVEN, Dec 27.—Johnny Beil- declared by many to bo the best I ’bird sacker in college circles, denies that he will play that important posi tion on the New York Giants team next season Reilly has been approached by the leaders of many clubs, but thus far has not put his John Hancock to any j document offered by a big league or- j ganization. N oHarvard-Princeton Boat Race Next Year Britton Will Try to Lift Canoe Trophy OTTAWA. ONTARIO. Dec. 27 —Ralph Brt«on, the Cananoque sailor, is again seeking the international canoe trophy. He chaUenged last year, but failed to lift the cup and is now preparing for another assault upon the defenders He has given a contract for the con struction of a craft that he hopes will capture the trophy COY MAY COACH NEXT YEAR. WASHINGTON. Dec 27.—Ted Coy. famous fullback of the Yale eleven a few seasons ago. may land a job a« coach for the Western High School team here next fall. If Coy Is secured. West ern should have a good chance for lead ing honors next year. CAMBRIDGE. MASS.. Dec. 27. Cap tain Quentin Reynolds confirms the re port at Princeton that there, is little likelihood of the Crimson and Tigers meeting on the water next spring "It has been decided that Harvard will ha\e but two big races on the water." said Reynolds. "That is the reason we declined Princeton’* Invitation to row on Lake Camegie. When Harvard rowed Prince ton here last year, it was stipulated that such a race would not obligate Harvard to row a return race at Prince ton the following season." Captain Reynolds will issue his call for candidates t«»r the crew February 9, immediately following the mid year ex amination period. Motorboat Race to Bermuda on June 6 Very Few Present-Day Ringmer Display Any Gray Matter When Fighting. By Otto C. Kioto. D ENVER, Dec. 27.—Probably no branch of sport suffers to the same extent as does boxing in the matter of brains. We don’t mean the ordinary amount of gray matter that we al] possess, but the qultk-as- lightnlng thoughts that often bring a battle to an end at the psychological moment, or the kind that work so fast that an apparently defeated man saves himself from defeat. It is the latter kind of goods that are lacking in the make-up of our fighters to-day. The same thought germ that prowled about in the noodles of McAuliffe, Dempsey, Kid McCoy, Peter Jackson, Tommy R.van. Jim Corbett and others is not visible when we view a contest now adays. Thinkers Are or Top. Tt is a sad commentary on our fighting men’s mental caliber, to say the least. And yet those who have the intelligence are on top, viz: Wil lie Ritchie, Johnnie Coulon, Packey McFarland, Eddie McGoorty and a few more of that type. None of them is of the slugger variety, and yet whenever they face one of these hay maker products they make him ap pear like a wooden man. Hut in the period when the first- named bunch thrived it was not only a battle of strength, skill and hitting powers—it was a fierce contest of Wit vs. Wit, of brain pitted against brain as Well. The fellow who could think the fastest—providing the men were equal in all other particulars—won. No false moves crept into the fray, and every mother’s son of them knew why and the reason for every blow’ they aimed at the top-piece of the adversary or could ifive a grand ex planation why they sent home "Bet sy" to the mid-section when they learned that the weak part of the ramparts was in that spot. Science Should Rule. There was no throwing away of strength, gameness or stamina Just to be busy and chance to fate that one of the wild swings on rampage might land in or on a vital spot and win the contest, heaven knows how. I have seen probably ten bouts in the last month, and not in any single one of them has intelligence been used. T)ie same old slam-bang stuff, the same old chances of landing, the same old clinch and struggle for freedom, the same old dragging about the ring, but not once a move that suggested an iota of science of the game or a clever maneuver with a straight lead, or a cross-counter, or a blocking of some lead or swing for the head or body. Just chance pure and simple, both in the offensive and defensive, consti tuted all the work I saw, by which they hoped to bring about results. When the hue and cry to abolish the London prize ring was heard all over England, the venerable Marquis of Queensberry, then a graduating student from Oxford, framed a code that had the effect 6f removing bru tality from the fracas. Under this j new set of rules science was promul gated and we graduated from the old school of Sayers and Mace to clever er men with tlie fists, and Jem Mace himself became the craftiest of the whole lot. Men improved in boxing skill for years after, and it is only recently that we present the new school of wallop without science and trust to luck to win or lose. Red Sox and Red Legs To Play Two Games BOSTON, Dec. 27.—The Boston Americans and the Cincinnati National League will play two ante-season games in Cincinnati April 11 and 12. Only five of the thirty or more play ers of the Red Sox reserve list have signed for next season. These are Wood. Wagner. Gardner, Carrigan and Foster. HE needs of the American -4 League dubs seem to be about as follows: Philadelphia—A right-handed bat ting outfielder to replace Walsh, who goes to New York. Washington—A hard-hitting out fielder and another right-handed pitcher. Cleveland—a right-handed pitcher, a catcher and a right-handed batting outfielder; first base could be Im proved by the acquisition of a better batetr than Johnston. Chicago—Outfielders of more all- around ability than Bodle and Col lins, and a better second baseman than Berger. * Boston—A second baseman, a reg ular first baseman and an under study for Shortstop Wagner. Detroit—One outfielder, three in fielders and three pitchers. New York—First baseman, a pitch er, a catcher and at least two out fielders. St Louis—A catcher, a right- handed pitcher, a first baseman, a second sacker, a shortstop and an outfielder or two. Uhlan Makes Last Public Appearance Uhlan. 1:68, holder of the world’s record and the only trotter that has beaten 2:01 without the aid of a wind shield, has made his last public ap pearance in harness, according to re ports from Lexington, Ky., where he trotted a mile with running mate in 1:64 Vi. His owner, C. K. G. Billings, of New York, has decided it is said, to retire him from the trotting turf and here after use him a*s a saddle horse. Uhlan is a big. strong, handsome fine fronted black gelding, with riding shoulders, a strong back, plenty of ac tion and a disposition which should ( make him almost a model horse for the j saddle. Uhlan is nine years old. and, begin ning as a four-year-old. the gelding has made marks that can not be appreciated to the full extent at this time. The more Important world’s 'records credited to Uhlan are: Etowah Gathers $24,984.75 Dur ing Harness Racing Season. Ten Are Close Second. Record -Hitch. Vi-mile—sulky Vi-mile—wagon One mile—sulky one mile wagon Mile (trot, mate) -wagon.. Mile (run. mate)—wagon... Mile (Vs m. tr.)—sulky 4-year-old gelding—sulky.. 6-year-old gelding—sulky.. Gelding in race—sulky Two-heat by gelding—sulky Age.) Time. 7 8 8 8 9 27 : 56 Vi 1:56 2:00 2:03*4 1 :54U 2:02% 2:07 2:02*4 2:03»* <2:03 Vs (2:04% Archer Mistook Auto Radiator for Rabbit Jim Archer is the "goat’’ In the cham pion hunting story of the season. The i’ub catcher leads ail competitors in the "Mistaken" league. His unerring aim and erring judgment put him and his fellow huntsmen In a line fix. Jim was hunting recently in the vicinity of Boone. Iowa. With some friends he motored into the country and. coming upon a likely looking spot, left the car to pick up a few rabbits. After prowl- ing around in the brush for a while Archer thought he saw a cotton tail. He gave, the object both barrels, then saw his mistake. For some unexplainable reason be had mistaken the auto for a rabbit. The shot pierced the radiator in a dozen places. Long after darkness fell Archer and his companions w r ere busy whittling match-size pieces of wood to plug up the sieve-like radiator, previous to mak ing a start for hoYne. Archer deserves a pcize for a perfect imagination. Gotch Out, Jenkins Claims Mat Title RYAN. ANGRY, QUITS GOTHAM. NEW YORK. Dec 27.—Faddy Ryan. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.—The an nual motorboat race to Bermuda, which it was thought for a time would be abandoned, will be run as usual next year. Jupe 6 is the date that has been announced f.<r it. weight thrower, who resigned i from the Irish A. C., may go to Chicago j and compete for some cltfb there, his friends declared to-day. Ryan and J. ; J Cahill. Metropolitan champ, resigned, ji is said, because of failure of club of- | tidal* to show proper fraternal spirit. Tom lenkins is again feeling the lure of the wrestling game and paving the way for a "comeback.” From West Point comes this from the former cham pion : "The way I feel to-day I don’t think there is a wrestler in the world that can defeat me. With Gotch on the re tired list. 1 am willing to come out to claim the title and defend it against all comer*. I was only beaten three times —by Gotch. who is on the retired list; by Mahmout. who was killed in the Bal kan war. and by Zvhszko, who says he won’t return to this country. With these fellows out of the game, who is there to defeat me? I never felt better in my life." B ACK in midseason it looked as if Tenara (2:05 3-4), John E Madden’s fleet, game and con sistent laughter of Moko, would have I a walkaway as the leading money winner of the year among harness race horses. But shortly afterward she began to show signs of being the j worst for wear, and long before the campaign originally mapped out for | her had been concluded she was forced into retirement by lameness, her last victory being in the classic Oak stake for $10,000 at Hartford, Conn., which she entered September 1. The follow ing week, at Syracuse, in the race for the $10,000 Empire State stake, she virtually broke down and had to be withdrawn and retired for the season, at least, if not perma nently. Up to this time she had won $24,- 148, and there was only one possibility of her losing her position at the head of the list of money winners for the season of 1913. That was involved in the result of the campaign of Etawah, the blind colt, confessedly the best three-year-old trotter of the year. Etawah Near Breakdown. If the latter could win practically all the rich futurities of the fall in which he was engaged, he had a chance to beat Tenara out, for pre- vioqs to the time of Tenara’s going wrong he had already won something like $12,000. As it fell out, a fit of sickness came near cooking Etawah’s goose, and had he not been a real trotting wonder, he, like Tenara, would have fallen by the wayside. But, while he never recovered his early form, he struggled on so gamely w r hen out of condition from his illness and his "class" was so high that, de spite the fact that he lost one of his richest engagements, the Horse Re view Futurity, at Columbus, he "came back” in the Kentucky Futurity, the biggest plum of the season, and drag ged it off. When his winnings had been finally figured up, they reached the sum o! $24,493.75, which enabled hfm to nose out the Madden mare as the cham pion money earner of the year by the small margin of $158.75. Leads by $158.75. In doing this he started in eight races, with the following result: Place and T)ate. Time. Won. Clreenallle, Ohio, .June 25 2:15* $ 150.00 North Randall. Ohio, July 8 ....2:00% 925.00 Kalamazoo. Midi.. Aug. 5 2:08* 7.700.00 Detroit. Midi.. Auk. 13 2:07* 500.00 Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 8 2:104* 8,138.75 Ooiumbua, Ohio. Sept. -4 2:05* 1.200.00 Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 8 2:08Vi Lexington, Ky.. Oct. 7 2:08* 10^25.00 Total $24,498.75 In comparison, the campaign of Te nara, which comprised precisely the same number of starts, tabulates as follows: Place and Date. Time. Won. North Randall, Ohio. July 10 ...2:07* $ 640 00 Pittsburg. Pa., July 10 2:09* Port Erie. Ont.. July 23 2:09Vfc 5.000.00 Grand Rapids. Mich., Jul/ SO... .2:0544 6.000.00 Kalamazoo. Mich.. Aug. IS ....2:07% 6.000.00 Detroit. Mich . Aug 18 2:06*4 2.500 00 Hartford, Conn.. Sept. 1 2:07\ 6,000.00 Syracuse, N. Y.. Sept. 9 2:08 Vi Total $24.140 00 Kaoh of the pair raced eight times. Etawah won six races, was once third and once unplaced. Tenara won four, was once second, once fourth and twice unplaced. Neither of them ap proached the showing made by last year’s leading money winner, Baden (2:05 1-4). This stout stallion piled up the rec ord sum for one campaign by a trot ter of S3»,700. In order to do this, however, Baden had to race no less than seventeen times, or more than as many as did Etawah and Tenara com bined. Of these seventeen races he won twelve, was second, third and fourth each oned, once fifth (there being money awarded the fifth horse on that occasion, hence he was placed, although not in the first four horses), and once unplaced. Joe Tinker, Cincinnati, bought by the Brooklyn club, National League, $25,000. Marty O’Toole, St. Paul, Ameri can Association, bought by the Pittsburg club, National League, $22,500. Larry Chappell, Milwaukee, f American Association, bought by < Chicago club, American League, j ' $18,000. \ Lefty Russell, Baltimore, Inter- i 5 national League, bought by the \ j Philadelphia club, American < League, $12,000. Fritz Malsel, Baltimore, Inter- ! national League, bought by the New York club, American League, $12,200. Rube Marquard, Indianapolis, \ American Association, bought by < the New York club, National ■ League, $11,000. i No Stock Taken in Fogel, Says Griff "Horace Fogel’s comments on Garry Herrmann are entirely unfounded, and can not be seriously taken for a min ute,’’ says Clark Griffith, rallying to the defense of his former employer. Fogel’s most recent outburst is to the effect that he has been commissioned by the Fleishman interests to have some one purchase their interest in the Cincin nati club. "Herrmann is one of the squarest men in the game, has done much to put baseball on Its feet and keep it there, and has suffered much adverse criti- jcism, which was entirely unwarranted," cays Griff. The whole truth of the matter is that Herrmann was forced to get rid of Tin ker, and after having several bum trades offered which were ridiculous in Hie extreme, let Tinker go at what he thought was the best price. Players, it is understood, were not available, and those that were offered were in every way undesirable. Runyon Declares West Can Never Protest Again—Michigan Is Suitable. Cashion Must Show Underhand Delivery WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—There is one chance for Carl Cashion, the big right- hander remaining with the Nationals. If Cashion can develop an underhand delivery he has a chance of sticking as a (linger. If he falls, he probably will be sent to the minors. Cashion is a big right-hander and showed lots of speed, but little control, when he was able to W'ork last year and the season before. During the 1913 campaign he injured his shoulder and was of little use to Griffith. He played a few contests In the outfield, being a fairly good hitter. N EW YORK, Dec, 27.—It appears that John Harvard was just bound and determined to bat some Western college into a football argument next fall. Never w r as such a fussy old party loose in the land with a schedule to fill. Being haught ily repelled at Chicago, the Cambridge institution began picking on Michi gan, with the result that it will in veigle the Wolverines into the Har vard arena along about October. Therefore, let us all exude one long, subdued tear for the team! We have been hearing a great deal of teonversation about what some of these Western football feams would do to the Eastern pigskin rollers if they could only get a chance to do it; In fact, we felt that way about it our selves. We felt that the Easterners were obstinately depriving the under takers of a lot of work by not per mitting the Western football teams to impinge upon the Eastern sched ule. We felt that the Easterners were a mighty nefarious lot for not allow ing the West to horn in somewhere. When Harvard recently saggested a willingness to play Chicago we an ticipated a mad rush from the insti tution that stands for the all that is Westerly, as well as for the name of John I>. Rockefeller. We had gath ered the impression that the West erners were simply pining away for an opportunity to leap on the poor Easterners, but it soon developed that such was by no means the unan imous case. IVme the Chicagoans may have wanted to leap all right eifough, but they wanted to leap with reservations. Whereupon John Harvard set about stalking the proteges of "Hurry-up” Yost, which is a Western college all right enough. Michigan was willing. Michigan always seems willing, and so we are to have a great intersec tional clash. Harvard is the acknowledged foot ball champion of the East. Maybe you disagree with that view, and maybe we disagree with that view, but that’s the way the Crimson is rated by the football sharks. It will open 1914 as champion, and any team that licks Harvard licks the cham pion. That talk about the game not be ing for the championship of anything in particular is all very nice, but vou knew', and everybody knows, that it will be Just about the biggest thing in the football line that will be staged next season. Hugh Jennings Was Hot After Manager Berth in Brooklyn NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—It leaked out during the National League meeting in New York that Hughey Jennings, man ager of the Detroit team, of the Amer ican League, came within an ace of landing the Job as manager of the Brooklyn team. The story goes that Jennings got the idea that if he were badly wanted in the National League Detroit would let him go. Hence he made certain under ground overtures to Charles H. Ebbets. The Brooklyn president was willing to hear wbat he had to say, and Jennings telephoned him from Manhattan that lo* would visit Ebbets Field right away. He hung up before he could be choked off What made the situation embarrass ing for Ebbets was that in the office ai the time was Bill Dahlen, who had not been officially informed that he was to go, and who entertained hopes that he would be reappointed. Ebbets slipped the word to Ed McKeever, who was also present, and McKeever headed off Jen nings. Ed prove/d a good scout, and held up Jennings, who was in an auto mobile. They went to a restaurant and talked business. That talk continued on and off for ten days. Meanwhile, Manager John J. McCraw, of the Giants, is said to have been tipped off about Jennings’ negotiations, and to have determined to put Wilbert Robinson in his berth. Wherefore, says the story, McGraw and Robinson faked a quarrel and McGraw released Robin son, so he w'ouUi be at liberty to bor- gain with any club that might need a manager. Ebbets heard that Robbie was a free agent and made a deal wnHii put Robinson in charge of the Dodgers for next year. Brickley Will Toss Shot in Junior Meet CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Dec. 27.- “Charlie” Brickley. whose proficiency with his toe brought victory to Har vard during the recent football season, will represent the Crimson in the im pound shot-put event at the National junior track and field championships in Brooklyn, January 3. Announcement to this effect wa* made to-day by Manager Squibb, of the Harvard track team. Captain Mot 1 of the football team, an.i Mar'wb another member of the eleven, are ex pected to compete in this event later in the season. E OLD RELIABLE” BY MAIL60c .NY. AWARD "E’S” at EVANSVILLE. EVANSVILLE. 4ND.. Dec. 27.—Twelve members of the champion Evansville High School football team have been awarded "E's" by the athletic board of control. catarrh! or THE 1 BLADDER1 Rslltved lo j 24- Hours j Each C»o- s'—x J h-sr. the (MIDY) 4 MM * V. J , , Bwow qf cotmterfrits « VWMAMAAAMMMVWVWVV^.V qjhis famous old whiskey is noted as a smooth, rich, palatable drink of uniform quality. Jefferson Club Rye W hiskey is the finest product of the distillery—It’s "excellent and *jP® n ° r " a t avor ke at the clubs in the home, everywhere when the best is served. •3 Order it by name of any cafe or mail-order house. _ Straus, Gunst & Co., Distillers and Distributors, krarSK,'va HSlSiiBSiHSEiSm