Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1958, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1958, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextBanks, Kuenn Spark Cubs, Tigers With Potent Bats; Leaders Lose By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Ernie Banks of the Cubs and Harvey Kuenn of the Ti gers have found a way to get a "World Series share" without even playing on a pennant-winner. Impossible? Not the way Banks and Kuenn are going about it. A winning World Series share was worth $8,924 last year and both Banks and Kuenn are good bets to equal that sum, if not top it, in the form of a pay boost this win ter as a result of the way they're hitting now. nanus oamiueieu ma home run Wednesday to help the Cubs beat the Phillies, 5-2. The slugging Chicago shortstop is only two home runs behind Babe Ruth's rec ord 1927 pace. And Kuenn collected six hits in a day-night double header with the Red Sox to boost his average to .328 and wrest the American league batting lead from Pete Run nels of Boston. Kuenn had four singles and a pair of doubles as Boston won the opener, 3-2, and Detroit the nightcap, 7-2. Yanks. Braves Lose Kansas City defeated the New York Yankees, 11-7, trimming the Bronx Bomb ers' league lead to 11V4 games; Cleveland topped Baltimore, 8-5, and Chicago niDDed Washington, 2-1. San Francisco handed Mil waukee a 3-2 loss in 12 in nings to cut the Braves lead to seven games. Fittsburgn crushed St. Louis, 14-1, and Cincinnati outlasted Los An geles, 8-7. Tom Brewer held the Ti gers to six hits, half of them by Kuenn, in pitching the Red Sox to victory in the aft ernoon game. Paul Foytack held Boston to eight hits in the nightcap while Gail Har ris drove in four runs with a homer and a double. Kansas City, taking advan tage of Bobby Richardson's error, came up with seven runs in the first inning against the Yankees. The A's smashed out 18 hits, includ ing four by Hal Smith. Stems Oriole Rally Reliever Don Mossi saved riouoianH a win over Balti more when he stemmed a rnnthtinning rally. Cal Mc-: League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Flayer & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Musial, S. L. 118 417 61 143 .343 Ashb n, Phil. 121 487 79 165 339 Aaron. Mil. 125 498 91 167 .333 Mays. SJ". ....123 486 90 159 .327 Skin'r, Pitts. 119 435 78 137 .315 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Kuenn. Det. 114 458 61 150 Run-els. Bos. 117 449 83 147 Cerv. K.C. 113 417 77 138 Power. Clev. 119 483 80 153 Goodm'n, Chi. 91 341 37 108 Pet. .328 .327 326 317 317 Home Runs National league Banks. Cubs 42; Thomas. Pirates 34; Aaron. Braves 28; Mathews, Braves 27; Robinson, Redlegs 26. American league Mantle. Yan kees 37; Sievers. Senators 34; Jen sen. Red Sox 33; Colavito, Indians 31; Cerv, Athletics 29. Runs Batted In National 1 e a g u e Banks. Cubs 110; Thomas. Pirates 104; Aaron, Braves 82; Boyer. Cardinals 80; H. Anderson. Phils 78. American league Jensen, Red Sox 110; Sievers, Senators 93: Cola vito. Indians 90; Cerv, Athletics 86; Mantle. Yankees 83. Pitching National league Willev. Braves 8-4; Spahn, Braves 17-9; Worthing ton. Giants 11-6: Purkey, Redlegs 14-8: Burdette, Braves 15-9. z American league Turley, Yan kees 19-6; Delock. Red Sox 12-4; Hyde. Senators 9-3: McLish, In dians 14-6; Moore. White Sox 9-4. All Sizes Wall Tents Cabin Tents Umbrella If Burk's Do Not of Your Choice, It for You! Visit Burk's Tent See How They IT IS Bum 314 East Main - S&H Green Stamps - SP 2-4472 Lish, credited with his 14th victory, had an 8-3 lead until the ninth when he loaded the bases and gave up one run. Mossi came in with the bases loaded and none out. He yield ed one more run and then re tired the side. Southpaw Billy Pierce of the White Sox held the Sen ators to four hits in posting his 15th victory. Banks' hitting and the four hit. pitching of Bob Ander OUT Dodgers' Gil Hodges js out at home plate from sec ond on a hit by Charlie Neal in the third inning of the Redlegs-Dodgers game in Los Angeles. Catcher is Ed Bailey and umpire is Barhck. Dodgers won 4 tq 2. Faltering Drops 4th By GENE BRYANT United Press ! International The faltering Phoenix Giants dropped their fourth straight game and second shutout of the week to Salt Lake Wednesday night but held on to a narrow one-game lead over second-place San Diego as the Padres ran into more trouble at Vancouver. Fred Green put the Giants down on six hits while hurl ing the Utah club to a 5-0 vic tory, but San Diego stumbled in its chance to move into a firsj place deadlock by drop ping a 5-3 decision to Vancou ver. . . The third-place Mounties, who almost dropped out of the Pacific Coast league race al together .last week, gained a full game on both teams and now trail Phoenix by only 3Vz games. Seattle blanked Spokane, 3-0, and Portland rolled over Sacramento, 12-3, in the night's other games. Shaky Start Salt Lake collected only seven hits off three Phoenix hurlers, but bunched five of them for a pair of runs in the third inning and three more in the fifth. Green got off to a shaky start, letting the Giants get men on base in each of the first five innings, but settled down to retire the last 14 batters in a row. Sam Miley led the winners at the plate with a single and triple, sending home three runs. San Diego broke loose for three runs in the seventh in ning at Vancouver to tie the score at 3-3, but the Cana dians came back with a pair of their own in the bottom of that frame - to go ahead for good. Russ Heman, the last of All Type Auto Tents Pup Tents Tents Have the Tent They'll Make Display Room look Set Up for all your canvas needs son enabled the Cubs to snap a five-game losing streak at the expense of the Phils. An derson struck out nine. Walks In Winning Run Despite five hits by ham mering Hank Aaron, the Giants won their game from the Braves when reliever Bob Trowbridge walked Orlando Cepeda with the bases full in the 12th. It marked the Giants' first victory over the Braves in nine games. Phoenix Straight three Vancouver pitchers, stopped the Padres over the last two frames to pick up his ninth win of the year. The visitors' third hurler, Pete Wojoy, was charged with his eighth defeat. Both clubs had eight hits. The victory gave Vancouver a 2-1 series edge, Osteen Coasts' Claude Osteen, 19-year-old Seattle . lefthander, stopped Spokane on three singles while coasting to his fourth triumph of the campaign. The southpaw rookie didn't allow a runner to- get past second base. The Rainiers scored a pair of runs in the fourth on a double and three . singles, then added another tally in the seventh on a double and a pair of one-baggers. Frank Kellert led Port land's 14-hit attack on four Sacramento hurlers, driving in four runs on three hits. Vic Lombardi went the dis tance for the Beavers to pick up his 10th win against five setbacks. Portland knocked Marshall Bridges from the mound in the five-run fourth after the Solon right-hander had struck out three to run his league-leading total to 190. Carlos Paula homered for the Sacs. LIXESCORES: PorUand 101 540 001 12 14 1 Sacramento 010 002 000 3 7 0 Lombardi and Neal; Bridges, Kume 4, Bowman 5, Greene 6 and Roselli. San Diego .. 000 000 300 3 8 2 Vancouver 100 020 20x 5 8 1 Podbielan, Brodowski 7, Wojey 7 and A. Jones; Ceecarelli, Held 7, Heman 8 and White. Phoenix 000 000 000 0 6 0 Salt Lake .. 002 030 OOx 5 7 1 Barclay, Funk 5, Margoneri 7 and Jenkins; Green and Wester feld. Seattle 000 200 100 3 11 Spokane 000 000 000 0 3 Osteen and Dotterer: Georze. scon a, .raimquisi l and N. Sherry. SF Wins Again In Last Inning i San Francisco-dJPD-The San Francisco Giants may be washed , up in the National league race but they still can win a ball game in the. final inning. ....... After taking eight straight beatings from Milwaukee, they came out of their spin Wednesday night and defeat ed the league-leading Braves, 3-2, on a gift package in the 12th inning. It was presented by Bob Trowbridge, :' who walked Orlando Cepeda with the bases loaded to force in pitcher Al Worthington with the winning run. The victory, the 20th last inning triumph of. the year for the Giants ended a three game losing streak and mark ed San Francisco's first win over Milwaukee since July 13. BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings w Quality Market 4 Pattersons Bakery 4 Cubby's Drive In 3 Med ford Paint Store . 3 Davis Trans. & Storage nim s Al Sodaro Agency Bates Candy Co. . Med ford Mail Tribune Alexander & Brown Ins. Results: Kim's 2 f Go ode 508) 2420:' Davis 2 (Cook 501) 2423. Med. Paint 3 (Blind 543) 2528; Sodaro 1 (Applegate 531) 2469. Cubby's 3 (Meyers 570) 2691; Bates 1 (WcWhorter 571) 2452. Tribune 0 (Anderson 541) 2475; Quality 4 (Blunt 627) 2759. A & B 0 (Dorff 463) 1259; Pat terson's 4 (Lenz 548) 2546. The Pirates smashed out 18 hits, including home runs by Dick Stuart, Bob Skinner and Bob Porterfield, in beat ing the Cardinals. Pinch-hitter Pete Whise nant's grand-slam homer off Fred Kipp in the fifth inning was the key blow in Cincin nati's win over Los Angeles. The homer gave the Redlegs a 7-2 lead and ex-Dodger Don Newcombe then drove in what proved the decisive run in the seventh when he walk ed with the bases full in a pinch-hitting role. . LINESCORES: American League Chicago 000 200 000 2 7 0 Wash. 000 000 100 1 4 0 Pierce (15-8) and Lollar. Pas cual, Hyde 8 and Courtney. Loser Pascual 17-9). HR Zauchin. K. City 700 210 01011 18 0 New York 022 000 300 7 11 1 Terry, Gorman 3, Tomanek 7, Herbert 9 and Chiti. Kucks, Maas 2, Trucks 8. Duren 9 and Howard. Winner Gorman (4-4). Loser Kucks (8-7). HR Berra, Mantle. (1st, Day) Detroit 200 000 000 2 6 0 Boston 000 102 OOx 3 6 0 Bunning, Cicotte 8 and Wilson. Brewer (9-10) and White. Loser Bunning (9-9). (2nd Game, Night) Detroit - 200 040 100 7 11 0 Boston 000 101 000 2 8 0 Foytack (10-11) and Wilson. De lock, Fornieles 6. Bowsfield 7, By erly 9 and Daley. Loser Delock (12-4). HRS Harris, Stephens, Maxwell. Cleve. 200 402 0008 15 1 Bait 020 000 0125 12 2 McLish, Mossi 9 and Porter. Johnson, Wilhelm 4, Sleater 6, Bea mon 6. Zuverink 8 and Triandos, Ginsberg 7. Winner McLish (14 6). Loser Johnson (6-8). National League Phila 100 100 0002 4 0 Chicago 200 002 lOx 5 7 1 Simmons. Meyer 8 and Lopata, Hegan 8. R. Anderson (1-0) and Neeman. Loser Simmons (6-13). HRS H. Anderson, Banks, Nee man. Cin 110 140 1008 11 1 Los. Angeles 002 003 020 7 9 1 Nuxhall, Schmidt 6, Acker 7, Jeffcoat 9 and Bailey. Williams, Erskine 1, Kipp 5, Klippstein 7, Labine 8 and Pignatano, Roseboro 9. Winner Nuxhall (11-9). Xoser Erskine (4-4). HRS Furillo, Mc Millan, Whisenant, Bilko, Demet er. Pitts 102 405 110 14 18 0 St. Louis .. 001 000 000 1 6 1 Porterfield, Law 4 and Foiles. Chittum, Mabe 4, Wight 4, Paine 6, Stobbs 7 and Green, H. Smith 8. Winner iLaw (10-11). Loser Chittum (0-1). HRS Stuart, Skin ner, Porterfield. (12 Innings) Milw. 100 000 100 0002 9 1 S. Fran. 000 200 000 001 3 9 2 Pizarro, Robinson 7, McMahon 10. Trowbridge 12 and Crandall Miller. Worthington 10 & Schmidt. Winner Worthington (11-6). Loser Trowbridge (1-3). HRS Spen cer, Adcock. Jim Beecham Surprise Victor Over Bob Boyd Miami Beach, "Fla. - (TJPD - Stubby Jimmy Beecham, fresh from an upset decision 'over Bobby Boyd, demanded an "elimination" fight with a high - ranking middleweight contender today while Boyd and his manager sang the fa miliar losers' song, "We wuz robbed." Beecham, of Miami, who be lieves Sugar Ray Robinson will retire with the title, asked for an "elimination" bout with the winner of the Sept. 11 fight between ex-champ Gene Fullmer and Spider Webb at Salt Lake City. Beecham, 158, beat Boyd, 161, with looping rights Wednesday night for a unani mous 10-round - decision in their TV fight at the Miami Beach Auditorium. Says He Was Robbed Boyd, favored at 7-5, claim ed, "I beat him but I didn't get the decision." Manager Bernie Glickman declared, "I'll never bring an other fighter down here. Bob by hit Beecham in every round with a flock of left jabs and right uppercuts while Beecham was bobbing . and weaving low to avoid punish-ment-and not throwing ' any punches." - . The three ring officials fa vored Beecham on a 10-point basis as follows: referee Billy Regan, 98-94, judge Barry Perlman, 97-95, and Judge Fred Aronson, 97-96. The UPI agreed 98-95. : Centennial Golf Opens Vancouver -(DP&- The cream of North America's golfing pros were poised for a par busting holiday today as the opening round of the $50,000 British Columbia Centennial golf tournament got under way. The rich event, carrying first money of $6,400, has at tracted almost every name pro in North America. A total of 27 of the ranking 33 money winners were expected to tee off in the 72-hole event, with the final round scheduled for Monday following a day off Sunday. NAME ROBERTS COACH Clemson, S. C. HJPD Bobby Roberts, former Fur man university athlete, today was named freshman basket ball coach at Clemson and will take over his new duties Sept. 1. I onnnvo I test STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Phoenix ... San Diego . Vancouver Portland , Salt Lake .. Spokane Sacramento Seattle 80 60 .571 79 61 .564 1 77 64 .546 3i vu u .auu lu 69 72 .489 11 Vi 63 75 .457 16 62 78 .443 18 60 80 .429 20 Wednesday's Results Portland 12, Sacramento 3 Salt Lake 5, Phoenix 0 Vancouver 5, San Diego 3 Seattle 3, Spokane 0 How The Series Stand Salt Lake 3. Phoenix 0 Vancouver 2. San Diego 1 Portland 2, Sacramento 0 SeatUe 1, Spotkane 1 Thursday's Probable Pitchers Phoenix (Joe Shipley, 5-0) at Salt Lake (Don urauhart, 12-10). San Diego (Gene Lary, 9-7) at Vancouver (ueorge .tsamDerger, 15-9). Seattle (Chuck Churn. 8-11, or Jim Davis, 4-3) at Spokane (Art iowier, 14-11). Portland (John Buzhardt, 7-10) at Sacramento (Roger Osenbaugh 11-7). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 74 52 .587 Pittsburgh 67 59 .532 7 San Francisco 65 59 .524 8 Los Angeles 60 64 .484 13 St. Louis 60 65 .480 13 ',i Cincinnati ..... 60 67 .472 14 i Philadelphia ...... 57 65 .467 15 Chicago 58 70 .453 17 Wednesday's Results Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 8. Los Angeles 7 (night) Pittsburgh 14. St. Louis 1 (night) San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 2 (12 inning, s night) Trlday's Games Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night) Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) Chicago at St. Louis (night) Los Angeles at San Fran, (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 79 48 Chicago 67 59 Boston 64 60 Baltimore 61 63 Detroit 60 64 Cleveland 60 67 Kansas City 58 67 Washington 52 73 Pet. GB .622 .532 11 'a .516 13 .492 16 i .484 17','j .472 19 .464 20 .416 26 Wednesday's Results Chicago 2. Washington 1 Kansas City 11, New York 7 Boston 3, Detroit 2 (1st, day) Detroit 7, Boston 2 (2nd, night) Cleveland 8, Baltimore 5 (night) Friday's Games Cleveland at Kansas City (night) Baltimore at Boston (night) Detroit at Chicago (night) New York at Washington (night) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Yakima 39 22 .639 Wenatchee 36 25 Lewiston 36 25 .590 .580 Eugene 30 34 .469 Tri-City . 29 34 .460 Salem 18 47 .276 Wednesday's Scores ' Salem 12-2, Lewiston 2-5 Wenatchee 7. Eugene 0 Yakima 7, Tri-City 3 WHO IS THE CHAMPION 3LO0D DONOe OP US. ? Earl Harvey of 0alla9,Tex. believes that he set the national record as a blood donor when he gave h 25204 pint of blood lor charity on April 25b 95S. Harvey also announced that he was retiring as a blood donor. Ail but two of- his donation have been for ehildren- TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. ENTERED IN BIG RACE Chicago (DPI) Trainer William Molter will enter Tempest II and Round Table in the $140,000 added Wash ington Park Haandicap at Ar lington Park next Monday. 30th Annual Southern Oregon ST-'?' itt?r' K -w - SHOOK UP Milwaukee Braves'. Hank Aaron brushes second-baseman Whitey Lockman and knocks Lockman's cap off as Aaron charges toward second in the fourth in ning of the Giants-Braves game in San Francisco. Lock manhad been waiting to receive grounder from Joe Adcock. Aaron was called out at second for interference. Braves won the game, 8-5. " ' Crater Has 13 Lettermen; Backs Most; Central Point Thirteen lettermen are among the 42 aspirants to whom football togs have been issued at Cra ter High school. Practices so far have been hampered by small turnout in the morning and by lack of consistent report of players at practices because of summer work. Top number for morn ing workouts this week was 17 and 32 were the most to appear for an evening drill. Some players have been able to make just the morning drill while others have been on hand for just the evening ses sion. . But Coach Leonard Warren stated that the griddersMiave been working real hard when they do turn out. The Comets, who'll be suf fering from their usual prob lem of lack of overall depth, appear best fixed in the back- field where lettermen are John Burns, Kerman Bennett, Wayne Allen, Bob Fowler, Al len Barnes, Don Gillaspey and Jim Eldred. Fundamentals Linemen who are lettermen are Dave Brown, Doug Davis and Glenn Cote, tackles; Tom Turner and George Hunt, guards; and Bill White, center. Ez frying Comeback Fairmont, W. Va.-(DPD-For- mer heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles attempts a comeback here tonight in a 10- round bout against former U. S. amateur champion John ny Harper. The 37-year-old Charles, who probably will weigh in around 193 pounds, hasn't fought in two years. He will face an opponent who has won 17 of 24 bouts since he turned pro in 1956. Charles said he was in ex cellent condition after seven months of vigorous training during which he worked him self down fromi a pudgy 234 pounds. He said his "reflexes are very good" despite his age. , Experienced There are no lettermen ends. Warren said that the Comets are working on strictly funda mentals this week with drills on various aspects of the game. Plays will be given next week when the club will "put together", in scrimmage what has been learned this week. The mentor said that play ers not how turning out full time may be able to do so next week. He is hoping that four or five other prospective players, not now on hand, will appear Crater will field a rather light club this season. Allen Barnes is the biggest man on the squad now. He weighs about vl 95 Linda Hess Nabs First At Portland Members of the Hess fam ily collected the only individ ual laurels for the Medford YMCA in' the Oregon junior Olympic Swimming champ ionships at Portland on Mon day and Tuesday. Linda, 14, took firsts in 50-yard free-style and in the 100-yard freestyle. Rhonda, 10, was second in her class in the 25-yard butterfly and Bruce was third in the 50 yard butterfly in the 11-12-year-old division. Becky Rowan, 14, was sec ond fastest in the 100-yard backstroke but was disquali fied for a bad turn. Cronin 3rd In AATJ Medford's 13-14-year-old re lay team was third in the 200-yard free style, trailing Multnomah Athletic club and Portland Northeast YMCA. In another meet at The Dalles, the AAU invitational championships, Gene Cronin, Medford Y diver, took the third place hardware. " The local team will be host Jo Lakeview on Wednesday, Sept. 6. Thirty-two events are planned. The meet is set ten tatively for 2 p.m. at the YMCA pool. 1 Golf Tournament all week long over 1230 ON EVERY DIAL Your. Mail Tribune Sports Station MAIL TRIBUNf, Mriferf, Or, Willow, SquaW Lakes Produce Occasional Good Portland - (UPD- The weekly report of fishing conditions by regions as prepared by the Oregon Game Commission: Southwetit Trout angling is fair in the North Umpqua and in Lemolo, Toketee and Soda Springs reservoirs. The Summer steelhead angling is only fair in the Steamboat area. Coastal cutthroat ang ling in North Umpqua is poor. Salmon angling at Winchester Bay is fair. Striped bass angling in the low Umpqua is good. Best chances are in Big Bend and Slide areas with herring used as' bait. Coos Bay bar salmon angling is fair, r . -J Trout angling is slow in nearly all parts of the Rogue basin. Occasional good catch es of trout are being made at Willow -Creek reservoir and Squaw lakes. Central: East and Paulina lakes have slowed but . eve ning troll with spinner and worms is producing- fair ang ling. South Twin Lake has been very good on troll with spinner and worms and spin ner and flatfish. Crane Prair Anderson Top-Seeded Net Player Forest Hills, N. Y. -TOPD-The draw and seeding for the United States men's singles championship opening here Friday made Australia's tennis stars stronger favor ites to win the title for the third straight year. ' The U. S. Lawn Tennis as sociation virtually sabotaged itself and Vic Seixas, its most experienced tournament play er, by refusing to seed him because he hasn't played in any major tournaments this year. That move left the Phil adelphia star at the mercy of Tuesday's draw and he drew Kurt Nielsen, two-time Wimbledon finalist from Den mark, in the first round. - Seixas will meet Nielsen, who has been playing in top notch tournaments for months before he gets a chance to warm up against an easier opponent. In Same Quarter The luck of the draw dealt U. S. hopes another blow when six of its est players wound up in the same quar ter. Ham Richardson, third seeded, from Arlington, Va., and Barry MacKay, fifth seeded from Dayton, Ohio, landed together in the fourth quarter with Sammy Giam- malva of Houston, Tex., Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., John Cranston of San Mar ino, Calif., and Earl Buch- holz, national junior champ ion from St. Louis. Mai Anderson, the Aussie cowboy who last year became the first unseeded player to win the U. S. men's title, is seeded No. 1and heads the lower half of the draw. His first opponent will be Bob Perry of Los Angeles. Ashley Cooper, the Wimble don champion who lost to Anderson in last year's all Australian final here, is seed ed No. 2 and opens against Gordon Davis of Santa Moni ca, Calif. SIGN FOR BONUSES 6-foot, 5-inch 200-pound catch-6-foot, 5inch 200pound catch er from Temple and southpaw Larry Nosse of Notre Dame have signed "substantial" bonus contracts with the De troit Tigers class Triple-A Charleston farm club, direct or of scouts Ed Katalinas said today. ThurtJjy, Aufurt II, Hit IS Trout Catches ie is providing very good catches of kokanee in Cultus and Quinn river channal. The Deschutes channel in Crane Prairie is producing large rainbow to spin fisher men. Crescent, Odell and Davis lakes are slow, with Gold lake producing some good catches. Blue lake is good on troll with small flatfish. Fly fishing has improved. Ocho co reservoir is good on troll with flatfish, spinner, and worms and small : hotshot lures. Deschutes river above Bend is producing well in the late evening on flies. 3 ALL FAMOUS HIRAM WALKER v vS;0:":-!::::::-:x::'::: v:-;-;-::;:::":::: :. :::: S.-jivS'. :. QUALITY c 7yrs. old - 90.4 proof 5! Codi 50 Walter DeLuxt 4Qt. Cod No. 157B 3" int Cod No. 1S7C WALKER'S DeLUXE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY c 3 Knowledgeable people buy i Imperial IMPERIAL 4 05 Cod No. 2MB 260 Pint Cod No. 2I( C HIRAM WALKER IMPERIAL c 4 05 Qt. Coda No. 6816 260 Pint Code No. S81C HIRAM WALKER'S (clearly the best) VODKA 3 HIRAM WALKER'S London Dry GIN Distinctively dry wXLkeis 3 COd k75 3? Qt. Cod No. SMB 245 Pi Pint Cod No. (1C WALKER'S DEIUXE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 PROOF IMPERIAL 84 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WALKER'S VODKA 80 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN HIRAM WALKER'S DISTILLED IONDON DRY GlN 90 PROOF MADE FROM 100 AMERICAN GRAIN HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. VODKA y 33C I it :