Medford mail tribune., October 05, 1959, Image 6

MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Oct. 5, 1959
4
(UPI Telephoto)
CARL. FURILLO
Hils Timely Single
Alston Says
Los Angeles
Lucky Club
By JOE ST. AMANT
Los Angeles tUPD "We were
" lucky to win."
That was Manager Walter
. Alston's admission after Sun
day's 3-1 -win over the Chi-
cago White Sox in the third
game of the World Series but
he and his players appeared to
, be qu?etly confident that they
, can continue to be "lucky.'
Even with a 2-1 lead in the
series, the Dodgers took it
slow and easy in their dress
ing room. There was little
horse-play and little shouting.
' 'That's the way it's been all
yearowith us," explained first
baseman Gil Hodges, "We've
never whooped it up too much.
You might hear a lot more
yelling, though, after we win
the series."
0 No one would make any pre
dictions about the number of
games the series might go.
"Nope," said Alston, "I'm
not going to make any predic
tions on how many games it
will tike us to win. A lot
of things can happen yet."
"Yes, we were lucky to win
this one," he added. "What
else can you say when they
get 12 hits and so many walKs
and we get only five hits?"
In the White Sox dressing
room. Manager Al Lopez tried
to take the loss in stride, say
ing, "the Dodgers hit when it
counted and we didn't."
BOWLING
BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE
Standings:
Chuck & Orr's
W.
7
8
6
5
5
5
5
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
Big C
The Convicts
Bock & Rollers .
Four Blows
The Pills i
Team Eleven
Mix Uppers
Four Spares
The Toppers
Team Three
Team Twelve
Four Strikes
K Medleys
Resnts: '
Four Strikes 0 (R. DeVore 444)
1916; Four Blows 4 (J. Miller 463)
2145.
Mix Uppers 0 (R. Hemingway
520) 1704; The Pills 4 (E. Kessler
581) 1916.
Four Spares (J. Farrar 516);
Team Twelve (D. Harmon 495).
Convicts 3 (J. Burroughs 584)
2255: Rock & Rollers 1 (x. Tones
50) 2191.
Team Three 1 (T. Nolan 484)
1739; Chuck & Orr's 3 (G. Orr 500)
1979. -
K-Medleys 1 (T. Thompson 524)
1770; Team Eleven 3 (T. Duncan
491) 1844.
Big C 3 (M. McCall 543) 1860;
Toppers 1 (C.owd 493) 1837.
High games and series:
R. Hemingway 193-520; E. Kess
ler 200-581; T. Thompson 197-524;
J. Burroughs 222-584: Maxine Mc
Call 190-543; Doris Paul 182-501;
Thelma Tolles 190-503.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Standings:
3 Hits & A Miss
Koffee Klatch
I J W ;
i X. 2
W. L.
7 1
.71
5'i 2Va
5 3
4 4
. 3i 4',i
3 5
2 6
.2 6
. 1 " 7
Jokers
Splits & Mrs.
Krazy Kats
4 Y's
Lucky Strikes
Try Hards
Rollerettes
High Balls
Results:
Try Hards 0 (M. Talley
& Z.
Hull 387) 1428; Koffee Klatch 4
(D. Knapp 494) 1708.
Three Hits 4 (A. Salyers 431)
High Balls 0 (I. Goff 379) 1353.
Four Y's 4 (P. Doescher 368)
1447; Jokers 3?a (V. Brown 519)
1859.
Krayi Kats 3 (D. Webber 457)
Lucky Strikes 1 (D. Harris 464)
1672.
t Splits & Mrs. 3 (M. Johnson 450)
1575; Rollerettes 1 (F. Murray 445)
1321.
Hi?h Came Virginia Brown 206,
Nadine Peek 193. Doris Knapp 184.
High Series Virginia Brown 519.
Split Convensions Gladys Couch
5-10, Delores LeRoy 3-7, Aitt Sal
yers 2-7 Colleen Hammerly 9-10.
BARTLETT BELLES
Standings:
Trowbride & Flym
W. L.
.19 5
. 16 8
.15 9
. WVi. 9?i
. 14 10
. 13 Vz 10
. 13 11
.13 11
. 12 12
. 11 13
. 11 13
.11 13
. 9 15
.7 17
, 7 17
.6 18
Baker Moulding
Universal Pump Sales 15
Corner Club .
Team Qe
Team Seven
Limnger's
United Grocers .
Crystal Meats
Double Dee Ltir. Co.
Eagles Two
Sy"s Place
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co;.
Eagles une
Roethler's Shell
First National Bank
Results:
Crystal Meats 4 (Nunes 475) 2473;
FN Bank O (forfeit).
Sy's Place 1 (Tuttle 493) 1930;
Baker's Moulding 3 (Mitchell 445)
1998.
Eagles One 0 (Weber 473) 2459;
Univ. Pump 4 (P. Smith 482) 2664.
DO Lumber 3 (Jacks 460) 1927;
Team One 1 (Cornelius 439) 1903.
U. Grocers 1 (Neeley 427) 1895;
Lininger's 3 (Lisenbec 431) 1959.
Pepsi Cola 2 (Thompson 445)
1964; Eagles Two 2 tD.. Smith 403)
1979
Trowbridge & Flynn 3 (Nico-dem-s
453) 2558; Roethler's 1 (Per-
CoroerClub 21b (Davis 493)
2539; Team Seven 1 (Sanderson
415) 2490. -
High Series Daigle 556. Jones
7High Games Young- 188. Daigle
19SpUtCCon8versions-Grave. 5-10.
jEpps 5-6, Tuttle 4-3-7. -
Dodgers SeelrTriump Over Wynn
After Tipping Sox 3-1 in Series
Lot Angeles -4EPB- Facts
and figures on the World
Series:
Rivals - Chicago White
Sox vs. Los Angeles Dodg
ers. Results so far - Chicago
11, Los Angeles 0 (1st
game); Los Angeles 4, Chi
cago 3 (2nd game); Los An
geles 3, Chicago 1 (3rd
game).
Remaining schedule At
Los Angeles, games 4, 5,
Monday and Tuesday; at
Chicago, games 6 and 7,
Thursday and Friday (if
necessary).
Figures for first three
games:
Attendance - 187,675.
Total receipts - $1,198,
229.12. Players' share (60 per
cent) - $611,096.86.
Commissioner's share-
$179,734.35.
White Sox club share -$101,849.49.
Dodgers club share-$ 101.
849.49. American league share -$101,849.49.
National league share
$101,849.49.
By LEO B. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Los Angeles-(UPD-The Los
Angeles Dodgers, leading two
games to one, figured they
faced their biggest obstacle to
day - Early Wynn - in their
hope of winning the World
Series in five games. .
Now 17-10 favorites to win
the series, the Dodger players
believed if they could beat
Wynn they would wrap the
series up on Tuesday. But
they agreed that beating
Wynn, who shut them , out,
11-0, in the first game, was
a big job.
"But we're rolling now,"
said Manager Walter Alston,
after admitting the Dodgers
were lucky to win Sunday's
second game, 3-1, before the
largest World Series crowd
ever - 92,294 fans who
jammed Los Angeles Memor
ial Coliseum.
He named Roger Craig,
who took that first game
trouncing to oppose the White
Sox ace who won 22 games
and lost 10 during the regu
lar season. Craig was a tower
of strength ft- the Dodgers,
after being recalled from Se
attle, winning 11 games while
losing five.
Today's game was a 11-10
pick, 'em affair with another
record-breaking throng antici
pated.
Lack Key Hits
In naming Wynn Manager
Al Lopez of the White Sox
bemoaned the lack of key
hits in Sunday's game.
I can't recall when we
ever got to a pitcher for 11
hits and five walks in six in
nings like we did to Don
Drysdale and not score," he
declared. "That's the way it
goes sometimes you outhit
'em. That's the way it was."
Alston, who has been con
fident all along, would not
go beyond his pitching plans
after naming Craig to face
Wynn again. Neither would
Lopez disclose whom he had
in mind for Tuesday's fifth
game.
Alston did say that his re
lief ace, Larry Sherry, a hero
in the Dodgers' pennant play
off victory and in Su-iday's
game, would be back in the
bullpen. ' :
The game was scoreless go
ing into the bottom of the
seventh inning, although the
White . Sox had runners . on
base in every inning.
Allowed One Hit
Big Dick Donovan had al
lowed only one hit a harm
less second inning single by
Gil Hodges - and hadn't
walked a man going into the
seventh. He got. the first man
in that inning and then came
apart at the seams. .
Charlie Neal, who with
Furillo was one of the pen
nant playoff hitting stars for
the Dodgers, began it with a
single off that left field screen
which the White Sox had
been battering. On a hit-and-run
play, Wally Moon ground
ed out, Neal going to second.
It probably would have been
ATTENTION
Something New Has Been Added . . .
A PUBLIC SHOOTING PRESERVE
... - - . . i
It is well-stocked -with Mongolian Ring Necked Pheasants.
These birds are hand raised, are full grown and gentle. r They
- run' at will on the ranch. Season opened Sept. 1 5th.
SEASON NOW OPEN TO ARCHERS AND SHOTGUNS
Price Will Be $3.00 for Female, $4.00 for Male
-NO LIMIT
FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL BILL WALCH.
HI 6-3765, AFTER 6:00 P.M.
Location:
I Foot Rd.
9 miles up Butte Falls Hi way.
Follow Indian Lake Resort signs.
SrPdDLlBTTS
Bill Casper
Don CemitenEiiDafl (Eoi
Portland, Ore.-IDPD - Billy
Casper Jr. came back to the
scene of his first money-win'
ning effort as a professional
golfer-a tiny $33-and walked
off Sunday with a check for
$2,800..-
He shot- four great rounds
of sub-par golf in the $20,000
Portland Centennial Open
tournament to finish three
strokes ahead of the field and
win his first event since the
U.S. Open at 'Mamaroneck,
N.Y., last June. V
It was a demonstration of
master putting by the 28-year-
old pro from Apple Valley,
Calif. He three-putted only
one green in 72 holes and
a double play if Neal had
gone off with the pitch.
Then Donovan's control de
serted him. He walked Norm
Larker and Hodges to fill the
bases, and although he had
yielded only two hits, Lopez
took .him out for relief ace
Gerry Stale .
Alston - sent up Carl Fu
rillo, who won the second and
final playoff game for the
Dodgers, to hit for Don De
meter who had been playing
center field.
Ball Takes Hop
Furillo looked at Staley's
first pitch, a strike, and then
rifled a Staley sinker just to
the left of second base, Luis
Aparicio cut over for it, but
it took a bad hop and went
over his glove and on into
center field as Neal and Lark
er scored. ; "
Staley closed the door then,
but it was too late..
Chicago came back in the
eighth and finally routed
Drysdale when Ted Kluszew-
ski singled and Sherm Loiiar
got a gift single as right field
er Moon lost his fly ball in
the sun. 1
That's where Sherry went
in to pitch. He hit Billy Good
man on the right leg with a
pitch to fill the bases and it
looked as if the White Sox
finally were rolling.
Sherry had different ideas,
though.
He got Al Smith to ground
into a double play, Kluszew
ski scoring, , and retired Jim
Rivera on a pop.
The Dodgers made it 3-1 in
the eighth when Maury Wills
singled and scored on Neal's
double.
BOX SCORE:
CHICAGO
AB
4
BI
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Aparicio, ss .
Fox, ZD
Landis, cf
4
5 .
Kluszewski, lb
Lollar, c .
Goodman, 3b
c-Esposito, 3b
Smith. If
Rivera; rf
Donovan, p
Staley, p
d-Cash
Totals
-34 1 12
LOS-ANGELES
Gilliam, 3b
Neal, 2b
Moon, rf
Larker, If
Hodges, lb
Demeter, cf
a-Furillo '
b-Fairly, cf
Roseboro, c
Wills, ss
Drysdale, p
AB
4
4
4
2
2
2
1
0
3
3
2
0
R
0
1
o
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
BI
0
1
- 0
0
0
: 0
2
0
0
0
- 0
0
Sherry, p ,
Totals
27
s-Sineled for Demeter in 7th:
b-Ran for Furillo in 7th; c-Ran for
Goodman in 8th; d-Struck out for
Staley in 9th.
Chicago . 000 000 010 1
Los Angeles 000 000 21x 3
PO-A Chicago 24-13. Los An
geles 27-11. DP Aparicio, f ox ana
Kluszewski; Roseboro and Neal;
Gilliam. Neal and Hodges; Wills,
Neal and Hodges. LOB Chicago
11. Los Angeles 3. 2B Neal. SB
Landis. S Sherry.
ip h r
er bb so
2 2 5
1 0 0
1 4 5
0 0 ,3
Donovan L 623 2 2
Staley . lis - 3 1
Drysdale W 7 11 1
Sherry 2 , J 1 . 0
Drysdale pitched .to two batters
in 8th. ; " - - ; '
HBP By Sherry. Goodman, u
Hurley A, plate; aecory in, ib;
Summers A. 2a: uascoii jn, za;
Rice A, Dixon N. foul lines. T
2:33. A 92,294
SPORTSMEN!
Turn left on Crow
Champ
only had three bogeys. He
putts over 72 holes totaled
only 117.
rasper s main tnreats on
the final day came from Bob
Duden, Oswego, Ore., who had
his finest pro -round with four
straight 63s, and Dave Ragon,
Orlando, Fla. ....
Ragan came in with a 67
Sunday, his third in three
days after an opening round
of 71. Ragan and Duden tied
for second, two strokes ahead
of Mason; Rudolph of Knox
ville, Tenn.
At one point Duden was
within one stroke of Casper,
but the Oswegonian averaged
par on the last three holes
while Casper birdied the final
two in a stirring finish.
He -had been four strokes
behind Lema the first day,
caught him the next day and
went two strokes ahead of
Lema and Roseburg Satur
day. Thirty-seven players broke
par over the 72 holes. Best
final rounds were the 66's of
Rudolph, who finished fourth,
Jerry Magee of Toronto, who
tied for 16th, and Al Balding,
also of Toronto, who finished-
out of the money.
Portland, without a PGA-
sponsored tournament since
1955, may now become a reg
ular stop on the tour if the
20 young businessmen who
sponsored this one decide they
can take the risk. They had
a total gallery of about 12,
000, despite the opening of
Oregon's hunting season Sat
urday and Sunday's World
Series game, and they report
edly made expenses.
Casper's purse here pushed
his earnings for the 1959 cam
paign to $30,444, making him
eighth among the leading
money winners of the year.
He shot rounds of . 69, 64,
67 and 69 to fight off early
challenges by Tony Lema, 25-
year-old. ex-Marine from San
Leandro, Calif., and PGA
champion ; Bob Rosburg of
Palto Alto,' Calif Both soared
to one-over-par 73's Sunday
to tie for fifth.
(Dr. Robert Buck, Medford,
carded a 77-74-81-85-317 in
the Centennial Golf tourney.)
Webfoots Eye
San Jose State
Eugene - (OPD - Oregon's
Webfoots, with three wins un
der their belts and booming
fullback Dave Powell on the
ailing list, today were , look
ing forward to a Friday night
clash with improved San Jose
State at San Jose, Calif.
The Dicks, using Powell in.
the first half and reserve full
back Harry Needham in the
final half battled their way
to a 14-6 win over Washing
ton State here Saturday be
fore 16,800 fans.
Powell suffered a pinched
shoulder and "had the wind
knocked out of him," accord
ing to Duck coaches. He is
expected to see '. action this
weekend against San Jose
States After a loss to WSU,
the Spartans waltzed ; then
way to a 44-14 win over the
University of : Hawaii Satur
day night ;
QsBEfls mum atewtEf tv
NOV!
PER GALLON, PLUS
Old Guard
Player Hits
EDITOR'S NOTE: Carl
Furillo, one of the Dodgers'
old guard, delivered the
pinch .two-run- single that
' helped beat the White pox,
3-1, Sunday and gave them
two game -to one lead in
the World Series. He gives
his impressions in the -fol-lowing
dispatch. .
By CARL FURILLO '
As Told to the UPI
Los Angeles - (DPI) - I didnt
stop, look or listen -1 just hit
the ball and took off .
On my way down the line,
though, I did get a peek-at the
ball and I felt it would get
through the infield for a base
hit. ;
I was surprised when Walt
Alston picked me to pinch hit
for Don Demeter with the
bases full and two out in the
seventh inning. I thought he
was going to go with Duke
Snider and then send Duke
out to play center field.
Took Strike Purposely
Gerry Staley had just re
lieved Dick Donovan and the
skipper told me "this guy
isn't throwing as hard (as
Donovan). Just go up there
and meet the ball."
I took the first, strike pur
posely and then hit a sinker.
That's all there was to it.
Actually, though, that ball
I hit in the 12th inning against
tne Braves last week gave me
a bigger kick. That won the
pennant for us, this one just
put us ahead in the series. Not
that I'm kicking, though, I
liked this one a lot, too.
Been Peculiar Year
I'd honestly have to say this
one today was the biggest hit
I ever got in a World Series.
At least it ties the homer I hit
against the Yankees in the
1955 series, I think it was.
This has been a real pe
culiar, year for me.
Ive had bruised ribs, torn
muscles and what. not. Right
now, I even have my left leg
taped up.
But you know something.
after that base hit Sunday, it
doesn't hurt so much any
more.
Bearcats Edge
Past Badgers
united Press International
Willamette University's
Bearcats got a scare Saturday
as tney opened defense of
their Northwest conference
football crown, but managed
to hold on to a slim 14-12 win
over Pacific university.
The stubborn Badgers SDot-
ted host Willamette a 14-0
half time lead and then came
roaring back to score in both
the third and fourth periods
to pull within two poinfa of
the Bearcats.
Two more Pacific drives in
the. final minutes were stop
ped short and a desperation
field goal attempt from the
Willamette 39 fell short for
Paul Stagg's Badgers.
In a high -scoring affair,
quarterback Charley Alvaro
sparked a come-from-behind
College, of Idaho attack to
down Lewis and Clark in
Portland. 32-31.
Alvaro scored two touch
downs, passed for another
and kicked two conversions.
He tallied 202 yards passing
and chalked up another 65
yards in 10 carries on the
ground.
An average American walks
7.5 miles a day, mailmen 20
miles, policemen 14, and a
housewife about six. v
COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN IF YOU
YOUR DEALER TO INSTALL IT PROPERLY!
INSTALLATION
Forty Niner
Gridsters
Rams
San Francisco-fflPD-The next
time Coach Red Hickey of the
San Francisco Forty Niners
makes a prediction-it's a sure
bet people are going to listen.
Hickey became a happy
football prophet Sunday-and
the Forty Niners became one
of the National Football
league's two unbeaten elevens
by blasting, the favored Los
Angeles Rains, 34-0. ;
The game marked the first
time in 115 games that the
stunned Rams had been held
scoreless, their last shutout
coming in 1949. '
;v More than 56,000 fans at
Kezar stadium cheered the
Forty Niners to a top-heavy
24-0 halftime lead as they
capitalized on two Ram fum
bles to lead to scores.
Red Saw It Coming
Coach Red Hickey called
the shot all the way. After
last week's opening game win
oyer. Philadelphia, Hickey
predicted "we'll beat the
Rams . . . we'll rip 'm up.
Print it so they can put it on
their bulletin board." -
And rip 'em up they did,
out-gaining them 235 to 87
in rushing and chalking up
19 first downs to 12 for Los
Angeles.
The San Franciscans battle
Green Bay's surprising Pack
ers next Sunday for the NFL
Western Division lead. Both
are undefeated with 2-0
marks. Los Angeles, now 0-2,
travels to Chicago for a tiff
with the tough Chicago Bears.
Quarterback Y. A. Tittle,
J. D. Smith and Joe Perry
led the Forty Niner offense
Sunday, with outstanding de
fensive work coming from
tackle Leo Nomellini and
safety men Dave Baker and
Abe Woodson.
OSC Gridders
Tighten Belts
Corvallis - flJPB -. Oregon
State College's win - starved
Beavers today tightened their
belts and looked hungrily for
a win next weekend against
Michigan, their , third consecu
tive intersectional foe.
The Beavers dropped their
third game of the season Sat
urday to the Nebraska Corn-
huskers, 7-6 on a one-point
conversion off the toe of Ne
braska sophomore Ron Meade.
. "We play to win, not to tie,
and unfortunately we didn't
quite make iti" Prothro ex'
plained in disappointment af
ter the game.
"Playing for a tie isn't in
keeping with what any foot
ball coach teaches," the Beav
er mentor added.
The game marked the first
time in the five seasons Pro
thro has been at Oregon State
in which one of his teams had
lost three games in a row. It
was the Beaver's second one-
point loss in two weeks.
Football Scores
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Cent. Wash. 14, Pugst Sound 13
Nevada 27, Chico St. 8
Whittier 20. Sacramento St. 19
Pac. Lutheran 27, East. Wash. 6
1CU1. U . a v. LHU1U
Linfield 34, So.. Oregon 12
Fresno St. 29, S. Barbara 12
Whitworth 13, W. Wash. 7
E. Oregon 28, Oregon Col. Ed. 7
Occidental 13. Cal Aggies 8
rrAAi. on Tnplan C n
Col. of Idaho 32, Lewis & Clark 21
JjA. St. 48. Pepperdine 14
Humboldt St. 14. Seattle Ramb. 13
Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 13,
San Diego St. 6
Purdue 28, Notre Dame 7 ,
Arizona 16, Idaho 14 i
Air Force Acad. 27, Trinity 6 -
Stanford 21, Col. of the Pac. 6
Washington 51, Utah 6
Montana 12. Brigham Young 0
San Jose St. 44, Hawaii 14
SLAUGHTER, VERNON GO
Milwaukee (UPD Enos
Slaughter, 43, : and 'Mickey
Vernon, 41, each a 20-year
veteran in the major leagues,
have been placed on waivers
by the Milwaukee Braves
prior to being given their un
conditional releases. Both vet
erans were acquired by the
Braves to help them in their
futile battle for the National
League pennant.
PAY
Pro Football Has
Great Unset Wave
STANDINGS
Eastern Division
Pet
.500
.500
.500
.500
300
.500
Pittsburgh
Chicago Cards
New York , ,
Cleveland ..
Philadelphia
Washington .
1
1
1
1
; 1
1
Western Division
Green Bay
San Francisco
Baltimore
Chicago Bears
Detroit
Los Angeles
By TIM MORIARTY
, United Press International
Talk about 12 - horse par
lays: Who would have picked
the San Francisco Forty-Nin-ers
and the-Green Bay Pack
ers to wind up- as the only
unbeaten teams in the Nation
al Football league after the
first two weeks of head-knocking?
:
However, that was the situa
tion today after one of the
greatest wave of upsets in the
40-year history of the NFL.
It all started Saturday night
when the Chicago Bears
point underdogs) rolled to a
26-21 victory over the Balti
more Colts, defending world
champions.
Hours for
Bird Hunts
Clarified
Portland Uoland game
bird and waterfowl hunters
are reminded by the game
commission that the shooting
time for both upland birds
and waterfowl is the same
throughout the seasons.
The game commission has
been plagued with calls on
conflicting rumors of various
shooting time for taking up
land birds and waterfowl.
These rumors are being cir
culated on a hearsay basis,
mostly of the "Joe told me"
kind ; ' i
All bird gunners are urged
to consult their UDland game
and waterfpwl regulations for
tne rules governing the shoot
ing time. A synopsis of these
rules is available at all lic
ense agencies.
In brief, the shooting time
throughout the season for
both upland game birds and
waterfowl is from sunrise to
sunset. Exceptions to this rule
are on the opening date of
waterfowl season Oct.. . 7,
which will begin at noon, and
the Oct. 10 opening on . up
land game birds when shoot
ing time is set at 8 a.m. This
8 a.m. ruling applies to water
fowl hunters on that date as
well as upland bird gunners
In the upland bird and wa
terfowl synopsis, hunters will
find a complete shooting time
table that begins on Oct. . 7
and extends through the sea
sons. For the convenience of
the hunters, the daily shoot
ing time has been rounded
out to the nearest five min-r
utes. -; ' . ' : '
Grouse and mountain quail
hunters who hunt during the
limited season ion the west
side of the Cascades, Oct., 3
through 11, may begin shoot
ing one-half hour before sun
rise eacjb. day until Oct. 8. On
Oct. 8, .9, 10, and 11, the
shooting time will correspond
with the regular upland game
bird and waterfowl season.
W. L. Pet.
2 o l.ooo
2 0 1.000
1 1 300
1 1 .500
0 2 .000
0 2 .000
FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
Nature's finest bourbon
There is none better !
rvipesi grants, rvenuiCKy ""af
limestone water, the patience and .
wonders of time.
THE OLD HERM1TA5E.C0., LOUISVILLE.
But that was only the be
ginning. Four of Sunday's five
games also produced upsets.
The Philadelphia Eagles (5
point underdogs) ripped the
1958 Eastern Division cham
pion New York Giants, 49-21;
the Washington Redskins (7V
point underdogs) turned back
the Pittsburgh Steelers, 23-17;
the Cleveland Browns. (3-point
underdogs) rolled to a 34-7
triumph over the Chicago
Cardinals, and the Forty-Nin-ers
(4-point underdogs) handed
the Los Angeles Rams their
first shutout since 1949, 34-0.
The oddsmakers didn't even
come close on the Green Bay
Detroit game. : The Packers
were favored by one point on
the basis of their 9-6 opening
victory over the Bears but
they won going away, 28-10.
While the form - followers
shook their heads in dismay,
the Packers and Forty-Niners
found themselves sharing first
place in the Western Division
with 2-0 records. In the East
ern Division, all six teams
were tied for the lead with
identical 1-1 marks.
Weight Lifting
Yank Runner-Up
Warsaw (D?D James Brad
ford, Washington, D. C, had
nothing to be ashamed of to
day for. his performance in
the world weight lifting cham
pionships. The American muscleman
finished second Sunday to
Russian Jurij Vlasov in the
heavyweight division, hoist
ing a total of 1,093V pounds,
just I6V2 less than his rival.
Vlasov gained his margin
of victory when he jerked
423 pounds compared to
Bradford's 390 as the 1959
championships drew to a
close.
- David Ashman, Santa Mon
ica, Calif., wound up sixth in
the same division with a total
lift of 957 pounds.
NALLEY'S
BEEF STEW
..Hunters prefer Nalley's famous Beef
Stew for outdoor appetites. Loaded
with plenty of lean pre
braised beef and garden
fresh vegetables. Aimed at
satisfying. Take along
Nalley's Beef. Stew for a
fast, hearty meal.
That's Old Hermitage. . $af95
KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS
In This Area
Proves Spotty8
. . e
Deer hunting was eAel
lent in eastern Oregon
spotty in .Jackson county
over the opening week end q
of the general buck season,
a quick survey of sporng
goods firms and deer proces
sing estbalishments indicaf-
ed this morning.
Despite the spotty nature
of the hunting, there wre
still a good number of kills
reported in this area. Good
luck was reported in 4h
Butte Falls district Some
nimrods did well in
Green Springs but others
had no luck at all. Some
parts of the Applegate re
gion produced deer.
Those who had poor hun
ing in this area genially
blamed the7 dry condition of
the woods, saying they were
satisfied that there were
plenty of deer but that thjr
were not concentrated.
Deer taken were about
average in size, it was said
LAKE TREATMENT ET '
Portland - Chickahoxnmy
reservoir, located about 60
miles west of Burns, is sched-
uled for rotenone treatments
this fall to er-.ove hegvy
populations of roaeh and shin?
ers, according to the game
commission. Bob Borovick
neaa of iaKe renabuition for
the commission, said tnat
treatment would take plaft
as late as possible, pfobabl (
in November, to alow angles
to take as many trout as pOs-
sible from th impoundment.
Deer Kide
Tanned e
EBER1! ART'S
SPORTING GOODS
Gateway '
Shopping Center
Hwy 66 Ashland MU 2-3181
BOURBON
e
45 QT.
PT.
PRODUCTS COMPANY. 86 PROOF,
Deer Hunting
firm errtVlA I
ff OLD "Vk
: KEOTOCKT ;
(8,
OO