Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1958)
7 NEA rfaphot ' HANG ON TO THAT BALL Ray Jablonski, San Francisco third baseman, really put forth the college try to catch and hold on to a high foul hit by Dale Long of the Chicago Cubs. At left top Jablonski reaches for the ball, along with eager fans. In sec ond picture he crashes and falls over tarpaulin with the ball in his glove (arrow); in. third picture he falls to ground but holds on to ball as umpire, in fQiirth picture, sig nals the out. Daryl Spencer is also shown in fourth picture. Giants won, 5-2. Milwaukee Wins; Giants Hang On; Yankees Lose But Retain Big Lead NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee San Francisco St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Los Angeles 40 33 41 36 37 35 36 35 39 39 36 37 36 41 33 42 .548 .532 .514 .507 .5110 .493 .468 .440 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB New York Kansas City Boston Detroit Cleveland Chicago Baltimore Washington 48 2.V 38 37 38 37 37 37 37 40 36 39 35 50 31 45 .6")8 .507 11 .507 11 .500 ll'i .481 13 .480 13 .467 14 .408 18' -j By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Giants are still nulling off ninth inning heroics, one of the reasons San Francisco continues to hound Milwaukee, hanging on only one game behind the league leading Braves today. f or tne tnird stngnt aay, ineithe Boston lied Sox roster. Mana Giants won a game in the ninth inning yesterday scoring the win ning run in that frame. With the bases full, two out and the score tied in the last of the ninth, Car dinal relief pitcher Larry Jackson plunked Jimmy Davenport with a pitch, forcing over the winning run. 11 was Jackson's second straight loss. He got in a jam by walking pitcher Red Worthington with one out. Whitey Lockman singled, Wil lie Kirkland forced Lockman and Willie Mays drew an intentional pass, filling the bases. Jackson's lirst pilcn to Davenport hit him in the back Philadelphia's Phillies extended their winning streak to seven by defeating Cincinnati 7-1, but the Redlegs won the second game of the douhleheader 11-4. The Braves broke their five - game losing streak as Joey Jay hurled a 20 shutout against Pittsburgh. Chica go's Cubs, behind the one-hit pitch ing of Dick Droit and Don Elslun, defeated Los Angeles 6-2. NY Holds Lead The New York Yankees' first place lead in the American League reuiainea 11 games oe- Tri-Citv spite their 10-4 defeat by Boston. I Kucene Kansas City, tied with the Red's'aiPnl Snx in the rnnnpr.nn nnt rirnnnpil an 8-a decision to Cleveland. De - troit nipped Chicago 2-1 and Wash - ington snapped a tie in the eighth to defeat Baltimore 4-3. Jay, the Braves' 22-year-old bo - nus righthander, throtlled the Pi - rates wilh only four hits for his . . and when you choose insurance vou will want to join over two million "preferred-risk Ameri cans who get the BEST value the FINES I service, at lower cost, from Call aterest stent lilted in phone book CLARENCE DISTRICT 1602 S. E. Stephens B neurone Httrfi Jji wLkafV 1 Li dial I ( ji it B AUTO TRUCK f OTTlTnTllk second victory in five decisions, Wes Covington batted in both Mil- waukee runs with a single in the 1 ; fifth and a home run in the sev 2'ienth, both against Curt Itaydon. 3 I In the Cubs' second straight tri e's iuniph at Los Angeles, Droit won his fourth in ten decisions. lie had a no-hitler until Jim Gilliam got the lone dodger hit, a single with one out in the seventh. Urott, however, had to be re placed after he forced in a run in the seventh with his eighth pass. Bell Raps Ball Cus Bell rapped four hits and drove in four runs to pace Cincin nati's 15-hit attack in the second game victory after the Phillies had equalled the National League's longest winning streak of the sea son in Ihp nnpnpr llnnkip nilphpr Ha v Semnrnch limilpd Hie Rerili-es I to five hits for his 10th triumph I as the Phils made it seven in a row in the first game, In spring training, Ivan (Ike) ! Dclock was just another name on ger Mike lliggins had plans for him, but only in relief roles, No. 2 behind Lcfly Leo Kiely. Today, as lliggins. takes inven tory during the season's half-way (urn, he shudders to think where his second place Sox would be without Delock. Ike not only has blossomed into a starting pitcher but he has become the team's bigsest winner and the ace of the staff. Posts 7-0 Slatt The 28-year-old right-hander won his seventh game without defeat i Sunday. It was Boston's first vie tory over the American League Yakima Keeps Winning To Hold First Place; Emeralds Lose NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L 6 1 Pet. GB Yakima .857 Lewiston 714 1 venatchee .625 .375 .250 .250 ' By the AibOtiAitu i-KtiS ' With the second half of the Northwest League baseball sea- son going into the second week, 1 the" race is farrlv tight on lop. ! But if you've got a bet on the i Yakima 'Bears, you stand as good and under fumed Insurance Group V. DeCAMP MANAGER ORchord 2-2618 I want the j i leaders since April 16 and only the second in eight decisions this sea son. The Yankees remained 11 games in front of Boston and Kan sas City, tied for second. After limiting the Yankees to J four hits through seven innings, Delock was clipped for three more hits in the eighth, including Mickey Mantle's 21st home run. Ike received credit for snapping the Yankees' five-game winning streak, however, when Kiely re- I placed him with two runners on base and one out and retired the next five batters Delock, counting his last four decisions in 1957, now owns a string of 11 seccessive victories. Ted, Jackie Pace Hitters Ted Williams and Jackie Jensen paced the Red Sox's 1 3-liit attack against loser Don Larsen and five relievers, iacn collected tnree nits. Williams rapped his 14th home run and Jensen drove in three runs lo raise his league leading RBI total to 68. Jackie has hit safely in his last 15 games. Jim Bunning racked up his fifth straight victory with a six-hit per formance for Hie Tigers against the White Sox. The loser was Dick Donovan, his lOIll in 13 decisions Cleveland rookie Gary Bell hurled a seven-hitter for his third victory in his first complete game in the majors. Ned Garver, who had beaten the Indians three times I was the KC lower. Relief pitcher Dick Hyde sured Washington of its first home victory against Baltimore since May 27, 1957, by retiring Ihree I straight Orioles in the ninth. Russ 1 Kemmerer was the winner. a chance as any of collecting. The Bears, whose slow but steady improvement made the . team a bright star in the usually ,,.drab circuit, are the leaders with ,asix victories and one defeat. And .,.if they continue to play the next Vi.lO games the way Ihcy did the 4 U. OC Ik. Dn. ...:n II. . J-l.. ""i uie ucais will canny lake " Yakima blasted Tri-Cily. In fourth place with a 3-5 record, 'Sunday, 7-1. They split a double- header wilh the Braves Saturday, ; losing the opener 10-9 and winning . the second game 9-5. uiu uie ixwimhii niuncs are going to give Yakima quite a fight. In No.2 spot with five wins and 2 losses, the Broncs took a twin bill from Wenalchee Rundav, 6-5 and 8-6 but lost Saturriav'e contest to the Chiefs, 7-5. Wen alchee, now 5-3. is in third place. Eugene and Salem are occupy ing the league cellar together. ! each with two victories and six ' defeats. The Senators lost to Eu-i gene 3-2 Saturday hut gathered strength for Sunday's doublehead er to win both games, 6-3 and 4-3. Sports Calendar MONDAY PAL CLUB: Winston, Doug las High. SOFTBALL: Y.MCA South Church League: Winston Christian vs. First Presbyterian; YMCA Twi light League: Vets Emplovees vs. Riddle Lions; both at Veter ans Field, 6 p m. TUESDAY GOLF: Ladies day, Roseburg Countrv Club. BOWLING: Ladies night, Rote burg Bowl. SOFTBALL: YMCA Twilight League: Winston Drive - In vs. First Christian Church, at Veter ans Field, 6 p.m. BASEBALL: Non-counter: Wine trout Ford at Medford. S p ni. N0-KR0c ,. Stop Battery Corrosion Send 45s for e yaer's supply, poitfii, f A. F. SPIKER In lit, le'leyul Route Roitburf, Oregon Rested Hurlers To Compete In All-Star Game BALTIMORE (AP) For the first time in recent years, the man agers of the All-Star baseball teams will have a stable of well rested starting pitchers. None of the IS pitchers (eight in the National and seven in the American) slated for tomorrow's silver anniversary game started Sunday games. A few years back, it seemed everybody on the roster worked on the final day of regular play. i Manager Casey Stengel of the j New York Yankees, perennial boss of the Americans, sounded off last year at St. Louis when he learned pitchers he wanted to use weren't available. Old Case picked three men off his own Yankee staff this year, i He was able to see to it that Bob i Turley, too man in the majors with a 12-3 record, didn't pitch since beating Washington Friday with a three-hitter. Manager Fred ilaney of the Milwaukee Braves, who heads the Nationals, also has been close mouthed about his pitching selec tions. However, he leaned toward Bob Friend of Pittsburgh. Friend beat Milwaukee Saturday for his 10th victory. The preponderance of righthand ed hitters in the starting lineups, selected by the players' votes, makes it desirable to start a right- handed pitcher on each side. re Stengel, whose Americans favored 13-10. has Early Wynn of Chicago, Ray Narleski of Cleve - land and his own relief man, Ityne Duron, as other right handers. For left handed hitters, he has south paw Whitey Ford of the Yanks, Billy Pierce of Chicago and Billy O'Dell of Baltimore. Ilaney has right - handers Bob Purkey of Cincinnati, who was used briefly in relief yesterday, Larry Jackson of St. Louis, Don McMahon of Milwaukee and Dick Farrell of Philadelphia, in addi tion to Friend. Jackson started early in the year but has been used only on relief lately. McMahon and Far rell are relief pitchers. His left handers are his own Warren Spahn, Johnny Podres of Los An geles and Johnny Antonellie of San Francisco. Stan Musial of St. Louis, play ing his 15th All-Star Game, and Bob Skinner of Pittsburgh are the only left-handed batters in the Na- tionars starting lineup. Nelson rox of Chicago and switch-hitting Mick ey Mantle of the Yanks are the American lefties against right- handers. The American League holds a 14-10 edge in the series. LINEUPS TABBED BALTIMORE (AP) - Bob Tur ley of the New York Yankees and Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves were named Monday as starting pitchers in T u e s day's zatn . All-star nasenall game. The choice of Spahn was a sur prise because the American League starting lineup contained only two lefthanded batters and one of those. Mickey Mantle, is a switch hitler who will bat right handed against southpaws. Turley's choice was exnecled. He is the lop winner in the major i Morrison has worked 16 innings leagues with 12 victories, 3 de-ltlus season, and is 0-2. A total of feats. Spahn, 37, has a 10-5 rec- 13 runs have scored against the ord for the world champion! righthander, and he has whiffed 25 Braves. j batters and issued 22 walks. Manager Fred Haney of Mil-! Winetroul will host Eugene in dis waukee pulled another surprise , trict action at Glcndale Wednesday when he listed Willie Mays, San I nicht. with Karwood possibly work- Francisco- centerfielder, as his leadoff man The batting orders: NATIONAL LEAGUE Willie Mays, San Francisco, cf Bob Skinner, Pittsburgh, If Stan Musial, St. Louis, lb Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, rf Ernie Banks, Chicago, ss Frank Thomas, Pittsburgh, 3b Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh. 2b Del Crandall, Milwaukee, c Warren Spahn, Milwaukee, p AMERICAN LEAGUE Nelson Fox. Chicago, 2b Mickey Mantle, New York cf Jackie Jensen. Boston, rt Bob Cerv, Kansas City, If Bill Skowron, New York, lb Frank Malzone. Boston, 3b Gus Triandos, Baltimore, c Luis Aparicio. Chicago, ss Bob Turley, New York, p The game will start it 9 I (PST). Spokane Player Wint Women'! Inland Crown SPOKANE (AP) Mrs. Gloria Burns Harding of Spokane won the junior women's singlrs title in the Inland Empire tennis champion ships Saturday wilh a 6 3, 63 vic tory over Yakima's Mary Sherar. Joyce Yee of Seattle captured the girls' singles trophy, defeat ing Bonnie Bryant of Tacoma 8 7, 6-3. Mrs. Donna Sherbcrk n' Mis- soula, Mont, trounced Maureen Bray of Victoria, B.C., 8-0, 61 to win the women's singles The boys' singles crown went to John Frazier of Victoria, a 6 1, 6 1 winner over John Creighton of Seattle. Bill Rose of Portland and Doyle Perkins of Seattle, two veterans of the Pacific Northwest tennis circuit, met Saturday afternoon for the men's singles champion ship. ENJOY on the IMPY POOH CAPTAIN CURLY ALLISON 'r Raierretione Call WmclitiHr lay, Ooyi: CR 1-2207 Nifhts CR 1-2252. TACKLE FURNISHED 4 or 8 HOUR TRIPS Lockvood Clips (Prineville Mon. July 7, 1958 The Padres Jump Leaders Split; PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. G Phoenix 51 33 .593 San Diego 49 34 .590 '.a Vancouver 50 35 .588 'i Salt Lake City 42 37 .532 5'.a Portland 34 42 .447 12 Spokane 36 47 .434 13'ii Seattle 36 49 .424 U"i Sacramento 31 50 .383 17 1 li By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The two Dower clubs of the P cific Coast League Phoenix and Vancouver Have finished their face-to-face meeting in which both sought to grasp a firm hold on first place. But they're still as close to - aether as thev were when thev started the series and now a third lteam has joined the race. ine mams ann tne oiounues in tne winning run in the last split a doubleheader Sunday. Van-! frame for Vancouver's victory, eouver taking the opener 7-6 audi Phoenix had rallied for six tal Phoenix rallying for an 11-7 night- lies after the Mounlies jumped cap victory. The series ended 4-3 1 off to a 6-0 lead. Jim King top with a .593 percentage while I smashed a bases-loaded home Vancouver is five points behind in run and Rodgers scored his 18th third place. : homer of the season for Phoenix Three points behind Vancouver and the contest was tied 6 6 at are the San Diego Padres, who (the end of four. divided a twin bill with salt Lake. The Lakers won the first game 2-1 Winetrout Nine Tiffs Medford The Winetrout Ford American Legion junior baseball team tries another non-counter tonight meet ing at the Medford Legion nine on the Medford field. Last week, the Mvrtle Creek nine Dlaved a return lilt at Bandon and was downed by the host, team 7-6. in he first came ot ine year, uie Winetrout club dropped the Bandon nine 18-4. Bill George lakes a somewhat weakened team to Medford to night. The Winetrout club has been reduced to just 11 players, as many of the ball players have left the club to work. The pitching stalf has dwindled to just wo hurlers, Gene Morrison and Wcs Davidson. But a third chucker, Fred Ear wood, might be ready for mound work Ihis week in the district twin hill with Eugene Wednesday night. Karwood suffered a badly cut hand two weeks ago. Morrison will draw Hie pitching assignment in the Medford fray 1 ing one of the gomes. Davidson will be on the mound in ine oiner. r.ar- wood is 0-0 and Davidson 1-4 The Winetroul lineup for the fray tonight will find eilher Ed Ccarly or Dave Wcaklev catching or in center field. On first will be David son, Jack Ball or Bob Cavaner at second, Rod Trask at shortstop and Gregg I.indquist at third. Earwood will be in left and Dan Densley in rightficld. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF ST. ANNE'S-ON-TIIE-SEA, Eng land Peter Thomson of Aus tralia won the British Open with a 139 in a 36-hole playoff against Dave Thomas of England afler Ihcy had tied, each with 278, after 72 holes. AKRON, Ohio Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa., captured I lie Rubber City Open when he birdied the second hole of a sud den clealh playoff with Dow Fin slenvald of Tequesta. Fla. FOIIT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Harry Shoemaker " won the Na tional l.eflhanders Tournament with a 72-hole total of 203. TENNIS WIMBLEDON', England Al tbea Gibson whipped Britain's An gela Mortimer, 8 6, 6-2, to retain her Wimbledon Crown. TORONTO Canada advanced i to the final of the American Zone 'Davis Cup competition against the U.S. by defeating Cuba. CREW HENLEY-ON-THAMES, E n g lnnd Harvard won the Thames Challenge Cup, but Russia loo the Grand Challenge trophy at the Rnval Henley Regatta. PHILADELPHIA The De troit Boat Cub captured Hie Na tional Rowing Championship. FISHING AT ITS BEST! FISH OUT OF WINCHESTER BAY News - Review, Roseburg, Ore Into Race As Bevos Lose and the Padres took the nightcap 11-3. Bevos Bounced In other games, Seattle trounced Spokane, 3-1, and Sacramento edged Portland 2-1. Going into the bottom of the fifth in the nightcap. Vancouver held a 6-2 lead but the Giants leashed their hitting power and scored four tallies, two of them Dusty lihodes homer. Thev I went ahead to slay in the sixth i frame when Andre Kodgers hit j a two-run homer. The Giants picked up two more runs in the ' seventh inning. 1 Joe Durham was credited with five RBls in the nnpnpr as he ! belted a grand slam homer in , the first inning and then singled Pads Take Series The split at San Diego gave the Padres the series, 4-3. Bob Alexander allovcd the Lak ers but five hits as he notched his mound victory in the night cap. One of the runs against him was on an error. San Diego touched three Salt Lake pitchers for 13 hits. Salt Lake won the first game on a couple of unexpected home runs one by Sam Miley, who came into the game after Carlos Bernier had been bounced for arguing with an umpire. The other was by low-hitting Pete Naton. Single games were played at Sacramento and Spokane. The Solons' Roger Oscnbaugh held Portland to six hits in win ning at Sacramento. Spokane outhit Seattle 7-6 but made the safe blows pay off at the plate. Seattle's Chuck Churn was in control all the way. lie struck out four and walked one. Drain Ge ts 1958 NBC Tourney Hanen Takes SW Tourney; Clark Loses COOS BAY (AP) - Five birdies in a row gave Dick Hanen of Coos Bay the winning advantage Sun day as he defeated C. L. (Sonny) Brown Jr., also of Coos Ray, 7 and S, in the Southwest Oregon golf championships. It was Hanen'g fifth Southwest Open title but his first since 1951. He had defeated Jim Whitty of Coos Bay, 3 and 2, Sunday morn ing in the semifinal round. Brown, the defending champion, downed Marv Clark, Roseburg, 5 and 3, in his semifinal match. Clark also is a former title holder. HaWi THE AYES OF TEXAS Roy Harris rlrht, bronhl I his father, Henry, with him when he went to l.os Angles to show Ills eagerness to fls;ht heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson. ATTENTION SHEEPMEN Consignment is open to oil sheep producers to lent) feeder lambs to the Benton County Annual l:eeder Lamb Salt at Corvollii, July 23, 1958. This will be a graded, pooled, 4000 hood solo held ot Brans Auction Yard. For entry blonki or Information, contact S. A. Jackson, Benton County Agent, P. O. Box 372, Corvollls, Oregon or your local county agent. Young, Whipple Are Stars In 9-4 Win By BILL GOULD News-Review Sports Writer The Lockwood Motors American Legion junior baseball team com pleted a clean sweep Saturday morning of its three-game sojourn into Central Oregon. But it took two extra innings to finish the job at Prineville's Davidson Field. Bill Harper's club broke up a 4-4 tie in the top of the ninth with five big runs, to win, 9-4. Credit for the win goes lo righthander Bob Whipple, again pitching in relief. Whipple's record is now 3-2. The win for Lockwood also makes it seven in a row and eight wins in the last nine starts. The Rose burg Legion also beat a team own ing a 25-7 record and a pitcher who had a 4-1 mark. Lockwood began early in posting the win. Lead-off man Don Wells met righthander Jerry Riley with a double to left-center and W e s Young followed with a single to right. Young continued to second un-iwhen Gene Gruminer allowed the ball to get through him, and Wells scored the first run. Mike Hatfield then hit to short stop Wayne Kee, who let the ball gel through him, with Young scor-T ing run number two. That was the Jonn wooawara mt to weiis wno end of the rallv. as the next three sapped on second to force the run batters were retired ncr coming in from first, and then Lockwood went into a 4-0 lead in f'.'. ' Ba!er to get DeCourcey I he second as Bob Scott opened the top of the inning with an infield single and Chuck Hincy walked. Hurler Bill Eswine beat out a beau tiful bunt down the third base line ana ine oases were loaned, men the first out occurred when Wells hit into a fielder's choice with Es wine wiped out at second, but on the tap, Scott scored. Young Hits, Hiney Scores Young then collected his second single of the game, another blow to right with Hiney scoring. Wells necame out numner two of t n e frame, as he was out at the plate attempting to score on a passed ball. The inning ended as Hatfield Hied to tell field. The Prineville club chipped away at this 4-0 seore until the game was tied. Eswine allowed one run in the second and another in the fourth. In the fifth, a walk, two errors and two singles gave the Prineville team ils tying runs. At this point, Harper juggled his lineup, sending Whipple lo the mound. Eswine to left and Byron Baker into the game behind the plate. In the ton of the sixth, Lock wood loaded the bases with two away, but the last batter. Wells was whiffed by Riley on an even count. In the last of the seventh, the host team came very close to grabbing the contest. Whipple hit the first man up, and the second batter in the frame was safe on WICHITA, Kan. m The Na tional Baseball Congress' 1958 Oregon championship tournament will open in Drain Aug. 4. In setting the event the con gress announced appointment of Tom Meyers, Drain, to direct It. The winning team will com pete in the 24th annual National Championship Baseball tourna ment here in late August, Semi-pro and amateur teams will be eligible for the state meet. TRACK PALMYRA, N.J. Rafer Jon son of UCLA won the national decathlon championship with 7,754 points. MORRISTOWN. N.J. Mrs. Erlene Brown of Ixs Angeles broke meet records in both the shot put and discus in the National AAU Women's Championships. ' ... 3 WES YOUNG ... hitting spree helps a fielder's choice. On this play, Whipple tried for the runner going into second but, on a disputed call, Dennis DeCourcey was ruled safe. Whipple struck out the next hitter, to take the heat off somewhat, then came the third double play of the game for Lockwood. The last one couldn't have happened at a better time. . ."" n 1 1. . r-. .i cl sliding at the plate. So the fray continued into the eighth chapter. Lockwood was set down in order in its half of the eighth and Prine ville collected a single and a walk off Whipple in the bottom of the inning. The side was retired again at a crucial moment, when Tom Nichols flicd to Eswine in left field. The winning ninth inning for Lockwood began as Baker singled to left and Eswine was safe on a fielder's choice. Wells sacrificed the runners along. Then it was Young, who hit 3-5 and collected four RBl's, who poked out a single to right to score Baker and bswmc. llicse runs should have been sufficient, but the ljickwood club kept rolling. Hat field was on through a fielders choice as Young moved into second on the second baseman's error. John Livingston drew a walk to load the bases. With Whipple the batter. Young stole home and the other runners also advanced. Hurler Riley, bad ly shaken up by this turn of events, slammed the ball to the ground in disgust, and Hatfield raced in to score. Livingston scored the final run as Whipple came through with a single. 1 he chapter ended as led Kolberg hit into a doublcplay. With one out in the ninth. Whip ple received outstanding support to end the game, as Eswine and Young both came up with great catches. Young's hitting spree on the road trip was an Important factor in the successful week. The out fielder collected 8-16 for a week's average of .562 and he drove iu six runs. Linescora: Lockwood 220 000 0059 10 4 Prineville 010 120 0001 6 4 Batteries: Lockwood Motors: Es wine. Whipple (6) and Hiney, Bak er (6); Prineville: Riley and Ham man, Kee (9). WP: Whipple (4-2). LP: Riley (4-2). KNICKS SIGN LEADING SCORER NEW YORK (1 The New York Knickerbockers of the Na tional Basketball Assn. have sign ed Kenny Sears, their ' leading scorer last season. The 6-foot-9 Californian tallied 1,342 points for and 18.6 point average for 72 games last season. The former Santa Clara star, 25. has put in three campaigns with the Knicks. SUNNY BROOK The great bourbon of the Old West For richer taste 1 NO INCREASE IN PRICE! So'0 pt. Qt. OtO SUNNY BROOK CO.. L0UISVIILE.KY. DISTR. BY-NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO.,' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 1 ,5.3 (I ! Y ""MO 0Mh 31 5?l
