San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1964 Page: 5 of 8
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WOttl, 1
Royals Upend Bombers in
Playoff-Big One, Sunday
SAN Antonio Bombori and Ban Antonio Boyals go into the
rubber guui Sunday, in th» Zut Bid* b&teball league play,
•ff, at Pittman-Bullivan park, to determin* who will go into
the final* to play Denver Height* Bean for the playoff cham-
pionship.
The Boyali, last Sunday, pulled the upset of the season
fcrhen they whainmied the hitherto unbeaten Bombers, 8-3, to
|ven up their flr*t round series at one
|amc each.
It was the first defeat of the year
lor the Bombers who had roared
Jbrough the regular league schedule,
(id then beat the Roysls in their
rst playoff game two weeks ago, 7-0.
ut that game could hare been the
puff of what the Royals had in mind.
In y led the Bombers in the bottom
ft the sixth, but tha latter fought
lin k, tied it up in the bottom of the
piniug, and managed to win It in the
Isvcnth frame.
ltut it was not like that Sunday.
Johnny Hopkins hsnd<uffed the
Vflcue champs, allowing but four bits,
>nd struck out 12. His battery mate,
^enaley Turbln, supplied tha RBI
Ihuuder with a double and two sin-
gles that drove in fire runs.
The Bombers took the lead in the
first inning, 2-0, but the Royals, held
scoreless the first two innings, scored
three runs In the bottom of the third,
to go in front, and then pile It on.
They scored two more tallies In the
fu'*b, added three in the sixth. The
Bombers added one to their total in
the top of the eighth.
Rears In
In the other game, the Bears made
It two In a row over the Bees, with
a 13-bit attack that gave them an
J8-9 victory. The Bears will mark
time, this Sunday, as they wait the
winner of the Bomber-Royal struggle.
In a preliminary to tha Bomber-
Royal affair, the La-IIa-Ja All Stars
will meet the Wonderettes in a flrla
softball game at 2 o'clock.
Black Sox,
Kerrville Meet
Here, Sunday
Hi. achednled week-eni holiday
■trin, In Weimar, brtwwn Sin An-
tonio Black So* and the Shroedrr
J,uirl>erjeck» ot Rouatun baa been can<
>led.
Tin Box, Inntead, will plaj Kerr-
r ll. AU BUri In Kerrrllle, Stturdax,
ulj 4, and, flundur, Jul." #. ""T
win be 111 their boma Medium, wbara
«hrr will (liar tha Fernandei
■tan.
Hoi owner, Royal Brack,
aouncad that all remalnlnc Sox pm,
grouch T^bor day, Sept. 1, will b«
Bluyrtl In tba Sox park. Tha aefeeduie
talla (or tba Sox to play tha Darin.
Cordinale on Jnlj 12, McDonough
kroth.re, July 10, and K.rrvllle All
Itara In a raturn lama, July SO.
Hunday, tba Sox will bare thai/
Work cut oat for th«m whan the* taka
fa tba Farnandaa nlna. Fernanda, hea
aoa tan, loot two, their diet aat
hacke baring baaa anffarad tba laat
innday la Ifar, *b« thry loat a
joubl.-haadar to Katla Paaa
Maya) tot*
Fane will N aariny Carta* Mayca
la a So* nniform far tba aaxt to laat
fine. Sunday. Tha popular Black
Boa. *Ur, ** airman atatlooad at
Lackland, la bala* trtnaferred to Tur-
by, for * two-yaar tour of duty, and
pprcta to dar*rt about July IT.
Whaa tba So* tackla Dartna, Jaiy
12, it win bo Oarloa May** day.
Big July 4
Set for
Riverview
1 SBQUHf— Elvenrlew park Is as-
serted to have one oI tha largest
trow A" to history an hand for a full
4y of ptenlcktaf and play, Saturday,
jVuly 4. Every permanent labia In the
aark has been reserved, aa well aa all
ivailable portable tablea.
Pour gamea are scheduled for the
afternoon sud night, with the night
tame# featuring aoftball encounters
between the Big Bears of San An-
•nio and the R and R Drive-In. and
tha little
Marionettes meeting
srs in a girls* game.
A bingo party will be held, begin-
ning at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
Yhich will be followed by other activ-
ities.
A acheduled swim meet between the
boys of Alamo City branch YMCA
Was canceled when "Y" withdrew.
Rolling Father
Smothers Baby
Jn Sleep
By the Associated Negro Press
CI.EVKI.AM)—Kooaevclt Wil-
liam a, 23, waa ahorktd and dl»-
fraught whea he waa awakenrd
hy Ma wife, Dorothy, 1*. hfre
laat week, and found that ha bad
accidentally .mothered his Infant
aon. during hi< sleep.
Tha baby, 2H months old. waa
in the bed with hla father. Dur-
ing hla bleep, Willlama apparently
rolled over on the tot. Tha baby
waa pronounced dead at Mount
Nlnal hoapltal.
Willlama, father of three other
youacatera, aged 1, * and S, had
heea drinking before ha wait to
bed, pallce reported.
WEST ENlf
PLAYGROUND
Softball la off to a food atart at
" Bod playground. The aenlor
bara played two gamea, won
nlor glrla, played t»# garuca.
• t Intermediete boya, plajwt
loat oaa| mldgeta, played one,
weight lilting, twirling, dance, anil
arta and craft are well on the way at
Weat End.
Further Information ni • be obtain*
ed by cnl'lng Mra. Doiorla Willlama
or Frank (iarrett at i'Erablng 2-
0081.
In Nrvinl I leaf banelnt roll,
. plica r</l on oae nda and eerve
tllaat «uipa| 4ewi toward platter^
A uTaettTlrliJu? (hay art
A raacHej la Ifca carving pracat*.
Qaa't haaitata M aiell dawa bona* and
ttswaarar-*^1*^
♦
lidiaat Tnde Jin
Grant for Pitcher,
Ptaytr ni Gash
OLKTB(iANBL-Jlg( Oraat, «aan
of tha Olarelaai Hdl**a pitching
Living
With
Sports
By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
For tha Aaaoclatod Negro Fresa
ROBINSON-STENGEL
i- HASSLE SHOWS
BB GROWING UP
CHICAGO — Jackie Robinson
is an articulate graduate of
baseball's school of hard
knocks, who nowadays seldom
misses a chance to speak out on
any topic of the game which he
thinks objectionable. In fact, Jackie
is outspoken on any subject, from
civil rights to botaay.
Casey Stengel In a crusty old base-
ball wnrhorse with a flair for a par-
ticular type of dotible jargon that has
come to be known as "Btengelese," and
a man who often murders ths King
Jamrs version of the English language.
Bobinson and Stengel, therefore, rep-
resent quite a contrast as individuals.
Hut In one respect they both jive.
Neither man la ever at a loss for
words.
Rscentlr, the two baseball celebri-
ties croeved words, engaging In n sort
of personal Aalogua whieh provided
newsmen with lively copy, delighted
some f&na, irritated eorne critics, and
supplied soma grist for tha mill of
snoopers lika me who like to prube
behind the headlines.
To my mind, tha dialogue suggest-
ed a significant development. It hint-
ed that baseball la finally growing up.
Jackie started the whole business
by suggesting that the New York
Mete, whom Casey now masterminds
and spellbinds with Ms special dic-
tion, follow the example of the New
York Yankeca and give Stengel the
Kate, because the old baseball general
haa had It, and la frankly just too
darn old to manage.
Now there'a nothing Stengel objects
to more than to have someone suggest
that be end his long honeymoon with
basebsll. The man Is just nuts about
the game. Caaey loves baseball so
much that be reminds me of an e>-
crkketeer (tna late "Sir" Joshua Pal-
mer of Chicago) who virtually took
tha count (aa tha reault of a heart
attack) oa tba playing field. Palmar
aitch a cricket fanatic that ha
ta tall Ma wifat "Tba wintara
are yoarai tba auaunera at* atfna (ta
play cricket)."
It la not known whether old Caaa
. baa laid down any auch draatle con-
ataff. laat week waa traded by tba dltlon for hi* wlfa, but It la known
team ta tba MtnaaaoU Twina far
righthandrd pitcher Lea Staaga, a
player ta be annoanead later, and an
nndlacloaed amount ot eaab.
Grant, tba malnatay of tba Indiana
pitching ataff for tba laat aaveral
/eara, got off to a alow atart tbla year
and had * 5-4 moaJaat record when
ha waa traded far Staaga, wha waa 12-
5 with tha Twina laat year after com-
ing np to tba majora from Dallaa.
In Cleveland, also, It wna announced
that tha Loa Angrlea Angela bad op-
tioned rookie first haaemnn Charley
Deea to Oklahoma City in the Pacific
Coaat league.
Deea boa bcea balled na one of tha
moat promising proepecta on the An-
gela router.
♦
Lincoln Park
Regular Leagne
Season Rears End
The regular league season of the
Lincoln park Little league la nearing
its end, and, with just about ft week
to go, ths Pirates need only one vic-
tory to cinch the National league title.
In the American league, the Indians
and tha Dragons are racing Into the
stretch, neck and neck.
Both Dragons and Indians have
the soft part of their respective sched-
ules before them, and it is not un-
likely that they will end the season
in a tie for the title, with a playoff
series being necessary to decide the
championship.
Meanwhile, elaborate preparations
havs been made for the Fourth of
July All-Star classic, at which for-
mer league players will be honored.
Ex-greats have been signing the
honor register, and the league urges
all former players who have not done
so, to come by the park and register,
not later than July 3, at the conces-
sion stand.
HOWLERS ON TEIJ5VI8ION—Don Scott, the first Negro to compete
in the famous "('hsmpionsbip Bowling" series, now in Its eleventh year,
is shown (left, foreground) with George Howard, his competitor, on a seg-
ment of the filmed TV series which will be sponsored nationally on 150
television stations this fall by the Firestone Tire snd Rubber company.
At left, center, in the audience, are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Firestone.
Scott and Howard are both members of the AMP Staff of Champions.
American Machine and Foundry co-produre I the series.
Tribute —
(Continued from Pags L)
bassy.
President Johnson, on May 19,
announced his intention to nominate
Ambassador Cook as United States
ambasssdor to ths republic of Seno-
gsl to succeed Ambassador Philip M.
Kaiser. The Cooks ars presently In
Wsshington as the ambassador's nomi-
nation is awaiting Senate approval.
In a ceremony which highlighted tha
many Nigerian demonstrations of es-
teem, Prsiident Diori tendered Ambas-
sador Cook the Insignia of commander
of the National Ordt-r of Niger.
Ambassador Cook, In expressing his
anpreciatlon, said, ' As for this besu-
tiful decoration, which I shall try to
deserve, stats department regulations
may prevent my wearing it before I
retire. But retirement will soon come
and I shall wear It proudly."
In his remarks at the farewell re-
ception, attended by several hundred
of Niger's leading citizens. President
Diorl sdded thst the image presented
by ths Cooks "will remain engraved in
our memories like that of the Ismcnted
President Kennedy, so prematurely
snatched away by brntal fate from the
affection of the whols world.
"The relations between your country
f Softball
\ jFeat En<
boys havi
two; aeni<
{▼on two; intermediate boys, played
'toot loat ana| mldgeta, played c
loat one.
r On July T, there will be ft Mother
nd Daughter softball game. At the
_ of the third Inning, a blcyele pa
| fade will be held. A trophy will be
ftwarded the moat beautifully decorat-
r bicycle.
West End won tha dty-wide horse-
boe tournament which waa held at
Voedlawn, with • total of M points.
(Text waa W. W. White with 52;
arlandala, Lockwood, John Tobin,
wft* 42; Whit tier, 40; High-
80, and Bchenck, 87.
' Playground directors, Frank Gar-
and Mm DaMa Wmian* are
riflnf to win the beautiful plaque
win be presented at tfce big
, Anfnat 14, at Monletpal audi-
I alaasea In toxlnc, t*-££nf,
WOODLAKE
WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL
La-Ha-Ja took over first place In
the Woodlake Women's softball
league, last week, with two lopsided
victories. Monday night, La-ila-Ja
smothered the Rockettes, 21-0, then,
Friday night, La-IIa-Ja clobbered the
formidable Wonderettes, 10-2, to take
over the league leadership.
Mable Bardaway and Brcnda John-
eon slammed out homers against the
Wonderettes.
The Wonderettes' two rims came
via the home run route. Audrey I'lay
and .Tean Hill not the round-trippers
for the losers.
In ether games of the week, the
Wonderettes, earlier, hsd won from
the Cossacks. 14-4, and Little Bears
apanked the Vikings, 11-5.
Friday, Little Bears won another
that he doean't permit anything nor
anyone to come between him and his
beloved baseball. The man la a weal-
thy Weat Coast banker, but he does-
n't erer permit his fellow bankers to
bother him with such trivislity as
attending board meetings during the
baseball season.
8o when Jackie hopped on him,
Ossey wss ready, brother. •Tell Mr.
Robinson to attend to his own busi-
ness and I'll attend to mine," Stengel
shot bsck. Then, noting thst the for-
mer Brooklyn Dodgers great and Hall
of Famer had himself permitted busi-
ness and politics to come between him
and baseball, Cssey sdded with sar-
casm t
"11a (Robinson) is chuck full o£
nuts." Ths statement was strongly
suggestive. Casey, of course, was re-
ferring to the fact that Jacki<> was
then vice president in charge of per-
eonnel for the "Chock Full '<>• Nuts"
restaurant chain in New York.
But the significant thing about the
Robinson-Stengel hassle was not the
sarcasm, barbs, or mirth that it pro-
voked. The really significant point
was that it had no racial overtones
and created none, neither in the pre**
nor among fans In general. As far as
Casey and everybody else were con-
cerned, it was just a personal feud
between Htengel and Robinson that
had nothing in tho world to do with
race. That is indeed as it should be.
However, this scribe remembers that
only a few years ago virtually every-
thing Jackie said or did was racially
interpreted. In one Instance Robiu-
son, who, as the first Negro to enter
organized baseball, had to undergo
a baptism of fire that ranged from the
mocking of his race with a black cit
♦o his barring from the playing field
by a southern cop, was t:iken to task
by a Louisiana sports writer.
The writer referred to Robinson
'aa that troublesome Negro," simply
because Jackie was speaking out on
some touchy issues. Robbie, of course,
was equal to the occasion, lie re-
buked the scribe with this reply : "You
call me a troublemaker. But would
you say the same for, say Ted Wil-
liams (former Boston Red Sox star),
who more often than I is cugaged in
controversies?" That just abonf shut
up Robbie's race-conscbus critic.
The situation was markedly differ-
ent In the recent-hassle between Robin-
son and Stengel. Obviously, Robinson
didn't give a hoot that Stengel is white,
and Casey didn't give a darn that
Jackie is a Negro, and certainly did-
n't hesitate from blasting him be-
cause of bis race. The fans, too, it
seemed, couldn't have cared Icsk
about the race of either. Again, this is
as it should he.
This wrifer offers no opinion as to
whether Casey should retire from
ba«chiill. I'll let you and him be the
judge.
I frrl, however, that both Robinson
and Stengel have been good for base-
ball. which is finally growing up.
and mine, thanks to you, Mr. Arabse- l!KH.
aador, have developed every day in an
atmosphere of mutual understanding
facilitated by the precious cooperation
whlrh you have been able to create in
various areas ... I take great pleas-
ure here In thanking you, and re-
questing you to assure President
Johnson and the American people of
the gratitude of my government and
th* entire population of Niger."
Ambassador Cook, who served aa
United Ktntea alternate delegate to
the lsth I N general assembly, was
born in Washington, D. C.. on March
«*J0, UHW. He received his B. A. degree
in 102.' from Amherst college, at-
tended the University of Parle In
and was awarded an M. A. and
a Ph. D. from Brown univereity in
1980 and 1986» respectively.
From 1090 to 1048 Ambassador
Cook was professor of French at
Atlanta university In Georgia. He
left {hat position to become for two
year* superintendent of English teach-
ing in Haiti. Dr. Cook returned to
the United States to become professor
Of Romance languages at Howard
university in Washington. He re-
mained at Howard for 14 years be-
fore going to Paris, where he served
iucceesively ss representative of the
American Society of African Culture
and director of the African affairs
program of the Congress of Cultural
Freedom. lie waa appointed United
States ambassador to Niger in June,
Mrs. Cook, who was hfmored aloug
S. A. Black Sox Again Bow;
To Austin Benson Braves
Cest X-Raying
Schedule Set
For July
The July achedute of the mobile
X-ray unit hae bepn fdatui bf tha
Beiar County Tuberculosis associa-
tion. The mobile unit provides essy
and convenient facilities for chest X-
raylng in every area of the city and
county.
The cheat X-raying program Is
part of the assoriation's year-around
campaign for early detection, and sub-
sequent early treatment, of tubercu-
losis.
The association points out that
everyone should have a chest X-ray
at least once s year, and children
should be tuberculin-tested.
Children under 14 may not be X-
rayed.
Only a nominal donation is asked
for ths chest X-ray service, and, in
July, as in every month of the year,
ths mobile unit will be stationed at
different localities so that it will be
fasy and convenient for residenta of
every area to be chest X-rayed.
The July schedule is as follows:
July 3—Handy-Andy, No. 21. B15
Southwest Military drive, lOt.'lO in
the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon.
July 7—Nay lor Publishing com-
pany, 1013 Culehra. 1 in the after-
noon to 7 in the evening.
July 8—Edgar Tobin Aerial Sur-
vey, 114 Camp, 1 to 4:13 in the aft-
ernoon.
July 0—Texas Pharmacal compauy,
307 East Josephine, 0 in the morning
to 3 in the afternoon.
July 10—City of San Antonio North
Loop Service center, 1213 Northern
boulevard, 9 in the morning to 4 iu ths
afternoon.
July 14—San Antonio Commercial
college, 211 North Alamo. 10 in the
morning to 8:30 in the afternoon.
THE only team to have defeated the San Antonio Black Sox,
this year, did it again, Sunday, and on the Box home dia-
mond. Benson Braves handed the Sox a 5 2 setback. The Brave*
pave the Sox their first defeat of 1064, on June 7, in Austin, by
a 7 5 count, with a last half of the ninth three-ran homer.
Santoe Barrera was the Braves' winning pitcher. He went
all the way, giving seven hits, two walks, and struck out five.
1 The loss went to Felix "Wood*
afternoon. jinan" Woodaos who allowed eight
July 17—Handy Andy, No. 8, 8511 hits, walked two, and struek out five.
Cincinnati, 1 in the afternoon to 7 in II. F. Pinchhack relieved Woodson
the evening.
July 21—San Antonio Light. Fifth
and Broadway, 9 in the morning to
4 in the afternoon.
July 22—H. E. B., No. 12, 4.T03
Blanco road, 1 in the afternoon to 7
in the evening.
July 23—Alamo Aircraft corpora-
tion, 447 West Terminal drive, 9 in
the morning to 4 in the afternoon.
July 24—Handy Andy, No. 22,
1522 Austin highway, 1 In the after-
noon to 7 in the evening.
July 2G—Handy Andy, No. 20. 4720
West Commerce, 1 in the afternoon
to 7 in ths evening.
July 28—Nelson and Sons, 62."
Humble, 9 in tha morning to 12.
noon.
Billy Williams
Credits Knowing
Pitchers for Snrge
By the Associated Negro Presa
CHICAGO—Chicago Cubs left field-
er Billy Williams, ths National
league's leading hitter with a percent-
age of AW, Thursday (June 18), at-
tributes his upsurge aa a batter this
season to two factors: knowing the
pitchers better and paying closer at-
tention to the etrike gone.
Listen to "Smiling" Billy tell it:
••Experience is ths big difference
between my hitting this yenr snd in
, the past few seasons. I know the
July lft—City of San Antonio fZac pitchers better and a!*> the strike
zamora center), 4719 South Zarza-
mora, 1 to 0 in ths afternoon.
July 16—Carpenter Paper com-
pany, Cl!» North Vediua, 9 In the
morning to 12. noon.
Julv 16—Wilson Lumber company,
727 North Salado, 2:.'J0 to 5 in the
with the ambassador for her work In
Niger, is the former Vashti Smith of
Baltimore. The Cooks have two sons.
Mercer, Jr., a lawyer in Chicago, and
.lacrjuen, a sophomore at Amherst col-
lege.
One of the leading authorities on
Caribbean, African, and Negro Ameri-
can lenders and artists* Ambasssdor
Cook's most recent work is his Eng-
lish translation and introduction to
Senegalese President Leopold Beng-
bor's "On African Socialism,** pub-
lished this spring.
zone.
"Take the time (In the Cubs' 9-3
Wctory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Wednesday, Juns 17) I hit the first
homer • • . Jim Bunning got a quick
strike en me, threw two outside and
then eame in with a pitch that was
about three inches Inside. Last year
I would have swung at that one. This
time I laid off and got a fast ball 1
could really lay ths wood to."
Williams, who has taken over from
Ernie Banks as ths Cubs' mumMe man.
in the seventh, and pitched the last
thre# fram*'*.
Manual Mota was the man with the
big bat for the Braves. lis had a
triple, a double, and a single In four
trips.
Turning in fine defensive vork for
the Braves, at short, was Joa Nitawa
who flawlessly handled 12 chanees in
that pmition. The largest crowd in
Sox hintorv sat* the game.
♦ i
Alamo City Branch
YMCA Activities
Craft Classes
Alamo City branch YMCA has an-
nounced that craft classes will ati-t
nezt week at Willow Wood FOcr«-«-
tion center. Registration got un<J. r
way Thursday, July 2. fo*» al^ss^#
Monday. Wednesday, and Fri from
1 to 2:W o'clock in the a't^moon.
There will be 12 lessons per month.
"Y" Camp
The regular camp session for bova
12 years and under will start July 13,
at Camp Alamo.
City Wide YMCA
Kid bssebsll night will lie celebrst-
ed Jnly 11, beginning at 6:90 in the
evening, at Mission stadium. There
will be three all-star games.
hit two homers in the game to pace
the Cubs victory.
BASEBALL
S. A. Black So*
VS.
Fernandez All Stan
Sun., July 5, 3:30 p.m.
RI^CK SOX STADIUM
(Formerly Bine Front Park)
St. Hedwig and Foster R
Admissisn 75 Cents
▼J* il -• ■■■*"' «-*—X— f-r*'
& "rr H i~r «i <dt
H
P—cn4 ifrrt"
MtfHARIlY CiOLF WINNERS- Above pboto* *h»w participants and sponsors In first annual alumni,
faculty uud students goli tournament of Meharry Medical collcse, held during the annual commencement period j
at the Nashville. Teuti., institution. Golf awards were sponsored by the Coca-Cola company, Atlanta. (Ja„ the j
Nashville (Tenn.) Coca-Cola Bottling works. Carnation company, Los Angeles, Cal., and the Southern Beer
company. Nsshrille, Tenn. Top photo *h« ws trophy winner*, from left, Clinton Canady, Jr., DD3, 1944, Lansing,
Mich.; W. A. Weaver, I>I>S, 1044. Flint, Mich.; Wendell Cox. I>PS, 1!>44. Detroit; William Andrews, Ml).
litJWi, Nashville. Tenn.; Moss H. Kendrin- Washington, P. C.; Kdward V. Bennett, DDS, ltWfi, Dayton, Ohio;
William E. Rhodes, MD, 1904, Nashville; J. O. Stewart, MI), 1959, Nashville; and E. T. Walker, MD, 1904,
New York City.
when they took the Cossacks into
camp, 9-6. Ktta Baldwin amashed out
a four-bagger for the Little Bears.
Also, FrMny, the Rocket tea deci-
siuned the Vikings, 11-2.
At mike Is Kendrix, wheje Wash-
ingtou-Atlanta-baxed public relatione
firm repreaents Carnation and Coca-
Cola, evtenda remarks during trophy
ceremony.
Inserted are Dr. Harold D. West,
top, Meharry president, and Dr.
ileorge W. Pugh. MD, 1917, lower
left, insert, Kentucky, retiring Me-
harry aiuiuni preslUeut, whil* at right
of mike Is Meharry alumni president-1 winner, who waa tournament chair-
<.|«i l>r. J. C. Wnll.w, nits. 1W4,1 man-director, while Preoident Went.
, . # *i . 1 K ,rt«nd from right, views trophy caae
C inraR... »b,. i» chairman of <!'" j ia of, from lpft, JamP„
i nott, director of marketing for Coea-
Cola, Nashville; Walter Boyd, Me-
harry alumni eecretary, and William
(•rant, Jr., extreme right, who repre-
tsecutive board. National Dental as-
nofiation.
K.om left, bottom panel. II. Richard
I i ier. sale* manager, Nashville Coca-
Cdri Bottba; mo** holds champion-
|Mi|- kroph.v with l»r. Andrews, the
aents Coca-Cola in Nashville.
1
4
s^wmmmntor
THE AMBRIC.W DISTILLING COMPANY
BOURBON
SUPREME
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Samantha Dodd. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1964, newspaper, July 3, 1964; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403701/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.