Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1958)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE K. State Poll Leader USF Draws Fourth Spot Robertson Leads Cincinnati Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oscar Robertson may Big Eight title while Cincinnati i Innlrc lra a cUnnAn f ftp trio 1ie IlOt be i : if,i. -i : l: 'mi. ,h -uld -!ToulrheameeCntnd r0l,nd up a ?.u.JUyu n Wim nnrA.hoot.n W t Viroini. ilnrv at hnm ;r!nklinKran"f,itatL.iL,u,.h,lipped to third in today's rank- i STALLING TACTICS ..w.... ...ujv, ugonciuou tournament. Baylor has 654 points in 19 games ' ference lead by defeating Stan for a 34.4 averase. Chamberlain, ford 67-59. third in scoring, now has a 31.4 1 The standings with first-place average with 534 Doints in 17 votes in parentheses: NEW YUKK W me umiru rreu major college basketball ratings: Kansas Dim ' games. Bob Smith's 21 points led West Virginia to its 21st straight vie- Bradley, using only five men. checked Oklahoma State with 14 3. Wett Virginia tSi 3. Cincinnati i9 4. San Francisco (2i 3. Kansas ings, but won Us 21st last night ixiA Kansas had trouble with Miz- a Mfl-fifi Hppicinn Avor Hot mil i tiii'c stall ins I attire fnr 10 min. ttoDerison, sun ess man a point, Kansas, ranked No. 4, moved jutes. But it was 43-17 at the half. Demna cigin oayiur 01 Seattle in within l's games of Kansas State scoring, counted 43 last night as' in the Big Eight as Wilt Cham Cincinnati whipped Drake 98-64 herlain srnrpri M in nn fU-KQ vin. for a 19-2 record and an ll-game tory over Missouri. The Jayhawks ' reversing a 54-52 setback at Still- ?': winning siren, now are 16-3. i water, Okla. That string hoisted Uie Bearcats i San Francisco No. 5) won its Michigan State retained its Big from third to second in today s ,20th in 21 starts, smacking Fresno! Ten lead by defeating Michigan At' poll ana lett Kansas State and : State 68-59. But Oklahoma State 1 79-69. Kentucky took charge in the . N. Carolina St. 67 8. Duke 68 10 MichKan Stle Second 10 group 11. Maryland. 43; 1?. Daylon. 28; 13- Notre Dame. 28: 14. North Carolina, 23; IS. Brad- li... . , V.n,,.lru 14- If da,t. points in the second half while : tie." 7;' is.' Bham 'Yuu'na. ; i. 31. nunavrniuir, " mc. vm.- lornia, Purdua and St. Louis, 3 each. INDl'STBIAL LEAGUE Pacific Supply Coop Muifrova Plumbing Airport Acme Concrete Jay hawks Park'a Cabinet Shop Interstate Pump Don'l Shell Oakrldga-Westfir Ganong's Variety Pacific Tel. Macdoal Tavern Laat nlght'a reaulta Pacific Supply 4. Pacific Tel. 0 Airport J. Don'a Shell 1 Park's Cabinet 3. Macdoet Tavern 1 Interna ta Pump 3, Oakridga - West fir I Muagrova Plumbing 4. Jayhawks 0 Acme Concrete 4, Ganong'i 0 W L 57 39 57 3 55 41 .14 43 SO 40 49'i 4'i 411 48 l 40i 48 90 44 93 37', 98'a 31'a 64', Cincinnati wen anead ot the field. (No. 8 was knocked off by 15th- Kansas State (17-1) picked up ranked Bradley 57-43. 33 first-place votes to Cincinnati's; Robertson, battled by Red Mur 37, but pulled in enough support rell for the first 20 minutes, hit on points i based on lo for first. 17 of 22 field goal attempts as the 9 for second, etc., down to 1 for I Bearcats sank better than 50 per 10th) to edge the Bearcats 980. cent (39 of 771 as a unit. Murrell to 9?1' finished with 30 points. , State, idle last night, holds the Oscar now has scored 706 points inside lane in the run for the in 21 games for a 33.6 average. last six minutes for a 65-61 deci sion over Vanderbilt. Louisiana State upset Alabama 58-49. Kentucky now can clinch no worse than a tie for the South eastern title by defeating 'Bama Saturday. California retained its half-game edge over UCLA and idle Oregon State for the Pacific Coast Con- UP Voting 1 Kansas Stale 133) 2. Cincinnati 37 3. Wett Virginia (2?) 4. Kansas 3. San Fran pf ico 2 6. Temple (13 7. Duka iflt 8. Oklahoma State (11 9. N. C. State 10. Nntrf Dnme i2t The second 10: 11. Davton 13: 12 Michigan State 03; 13. Kentucky 88; 14. Maryland 84; 13. Bradley (13; 18. North Carolina 46; 17. Seattle 43: 18. Mississippi State 39; 19. Dartmouth 34: 21. Tenncsaoe 23. High team game Interstate Pump High team teriei Interstate Pump 2H30 High Individual game Art Reed 2,11 High Individual Mrtes Art Reed 627 MOORE MA I Jne't Sporting Goodt Suburban Flower Blng's Cafe Anita Shoo out' Klamath Flower J35;Crtmi Mfg. Co. 252 Women of the Moose Southern Ore. Music w I Hyde's Jewelers at 4 KLAD li..i, Amn.atman 58 37 37 38 ' 87 39 133 Today's Sport Parade Amoros Finds Hero Roll Loses Sparkle By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (Upl-Sandy Amo ros knew today what another lit tle man named Al Gionfriddo found out 10 years ago. In sports it's easy to be a hero yesterday and a bum today. Sandy, the pint-sized Cuban, has been sold back to the Montreal farm club by the Los Angeles Dodgers. It's a trip Gionfriddo made with even greater sudden ness just a decade ago. MEANWHILE, BACK HOME SEMEMBEfZ. THE GECBUITIH& HA&ii-E WHICH PUT NORTH d-AKOLIMA t7tTc IH THE NC-AA ? Car-t LJt zz Gifford Signs Film Contract HOLLYWOOD Ml Frank Gif ford, handsorrle halfback of the New York Giants since 1952, has signed a long-term acting contract with a studio. But he says he hopes to spend one more season with the Giants before trying- to convert himself from a football star to a movie star; Gifford, named the most valu able player in the National Foot ball League in an NFL players' poll after the 1956 season, said he has been considering an act ing career for several years. He attended-a drama school in New; BACK TO MINORS iork while with the giants. Both of them received their walking papers after being World Series fielding heroes, a pair of sixth inning sensations who were Irustrated in the end by anemic bats. A I, ROBBED Di.MAG Sandy, at least, can't complain that he wasn't given his chances. He lasted two years after the breath-taking grab which permit led the Dodgers to win their first and only world championship. Gionfriddo was gone the next season after he robbed Joe Di Maggio of a home run. The an swer might have been that his catch was in vain because the Yankees went on to capture that 1047 classic. Little Al thus had only one mo ment in the warm glory of the baseball sun. It came in the sixth inning of the sixth game in '47 when, with Brooklyn leading. 8-5, the Yankees put two men on base and Di.Maggio teed off on a Joe Hattcn pitch with a shot which figured to tie it up. Gionfriddo had been inserted in to the ball game that inning for defensive purposes and he raced back to the left field bull pen to snare DiMaggio's belt at the 413 foot mark. It was one of the most spectacular catches in World Ser ies history. It saved the. game although the Yanks won the next day. Hegan Traded By Cleveland CLEVELAND W - The Cleve land Indians traded veteran catcher Jim Hcgan and southpaw pitcher Hank Aguirre to the De troit Tigers Tuesday for catcher J. W. Porter and Harold Woode shick, also a lefthanded hurler. Cleveland General Manager Frank Lane indicated that from Cleveland's standpoint, the deal was made to bring younger base ball players to the Tribe. No mon ey was involved. The news jolted Ilesan, who has been with the Tribe since 1941 longer than any other play er. One of three unsigned Indians. Hegan said he "would be sur prised" if his salary dispute with 49 48 40 47'i 48'4 47'. H' 44 92 !IS 41 28 But the following spring, tiny Al was back in Montreal and from there it was down the ladder- Fort Worth, Newport News. Drummondville and Ventura in the Class C California League. Sandy had his big moment in the 1955 series against those same Yankees who had flogged the Dodgers so often. Going into the sixth inning of the seventh game southpaw johnny Podres was sit ting on a 2-0 lead and needed only 12 more outs to wrap up the first world championship for the Dodg ers. But suddenly Johnny had big trouble. Pesky Billy Martin teased him for a walk and went to sec ond as Gil McDougald was safe on a bunt. Now it was tight-lipped Yogi Berra at the plate, swinging a bat which seemed to Podres as big as a base viol, and it looked like the game was all lied up as Yogi sliced a drive down the left field line. ' It was a sure extra base hit but the flying Amoros caught it. Lane was a reason for the trade, somehow, and, wheeling, fired to Hegan, 37, appeared in 112 or Peewco Reese for a relay which more games for ten consecutive doubled McDougald off first. The seasons. threat was over and Podres went Aguirre, 26. spent most of last on from there to wrap it up. season with San Diego of the Pa- Now Amoros is gone, just like cific Coast League where he won Gionfriddo. Hut, then, so are the six and lost 13. Dodgers, too. 7 ' ( UUIT'LLU I r; with 1 ''f H ' V ' TUt J ji K III I "Vwv IT OUT GTATS KNW WHAT IT WOUt-D HAVE (XfTTBH. ATtAU&IAHA TBCH, HE'S AVEBA&fMG ZG POINTS! Woolpert Says Time Limit Would Hurt Defensive Play SAN FRANCISCO i.Ti Coach changes are one reason for lower crowds. If they put in many more new changes, we wont be play ing basketball any more. It will be an entirely new game." UCLA Coach John Wooden and others suggested a 24-second shoot- Phil Woolpert, who made defense the key to two national collegiate basketball titles for his University of San Francisco Dons, bitterly opposes all proposals to put a time limit on shootine. It would just make the game'inS rule for college games. The ..iiu.iiiriis already have such a rule. ever, and would hurt the gate, the1 Woolpert said he is a "very bit outspoken coach declared this , lpr opponent of any time limit past week in an interview. ' on shooting. ! .n oyi i,mnc : Under it. officials would have Woobert said, "the inference is t( give more freedom to the of- that we have a lousy game. Rule I fenfse- Id 0 Jtra!d , fl"i 1 defense; wed be fouling all the Last nifhfi reaulttt Anita S Viiin .1 HvrloB JWflert 1 Women of th Mooi 3, Jo Sportinf Suburban Flower 2, Southern Oregon MUC 2 Klamath Flower 3, tCUuMth' Amuit- ment l Ding Clfe 3. Park' 1 KLAD 4, Orem 0 H1h Individual game Anita Misco 200 HiRh Individual ritt Anita Misco MS Hign leam game a.l.iv vao High team aerlat KLAD 2778 Armstrong Scores Win Over Joseph NEW YORK W Getting a crack at the sergeant is some thing most Army privates dream about, Gene (Ace) Armstrong realized the opportunity belatedly Monday night when he decisively outpoint' ed the sarge, Charley Joseph of New Orleans, at St. Nicholas Arena. The two were in the Army In Germany in 1953. Joseph, although two years younger than Arm strong, already was a successful pro and a sergeant-coach. Gene still was an amateur and a priV' ate. Their pro paths crossed for the first time in the 10-rounder at st Nicks. And the ex-private made it a big occasion. The rangy, 26-ycar-old boxer from Elizabeth, N.J., unbeaten as a pro, chalked up his 14th straight victory. It was the most import ant win in 2'j years of fighting for cash. Joseph. 24. who is ranked as the No. 9 middleweight contender in Ring Magazine's rankings, suf fered his eighth loss. He has won 41 including decisions wer such stars as Spider Webb and Willie Vaughn. A fast start for Armstrong and a sluggish first half by Joseph proved the difference in the spir ited contest. Judge Leo Birnbaum gave Arm strong the first five rounds and wound up with a 6-3-1 margin for Ace. The other two officials each awarded Armstrong four of the first five, giving the fourth to Jo seph. Judge Mike Davldowltch had It 7-3 while referee Barney Felix had it closer, 5-4-1, The AP card had Armstrong ahead, 7-3. Armstrong scored consistently with right-left and right-left-right combinations. Joseph didn't do much with his right until the sixth. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner said he hoped to match Armstrong next with Neal Rivers of Las Vegas and Niagara Falls, N.Y. "Armstrong is ready to take on any of the leading mlddleweights," said Brenner. "I wish I could af ford to bring in. a Gene Fullmer or a Spider Webb. Golfers Scramble For Spots HOUSTON, Tex. The last 45 places in the $30,000 Houston Classic Golf Tournament went on the line today as the first 124 players teed off in an 18-hole qual ifying round. The classic starts Thursday at Memorial Park with 130 players, the first 85 of whom drew invita tions without having to go through a qualifying round. All but 5 of the 124 players In the qualifying round are pros. No more than four amateurs will be allowed to qualify and they must ne among the low 4o to do so, The amateurs are from Texas. While the qualifying round is be ing played at Memorial, a field of 320 players, including top ranked pros, will compete in the $5,000 Pro-Sponsors Tournament at Pine Forest and Golfcrest country cluos. A pro will team with three spon- sors or their representatives in the 18-hole best ball event. Despite a cold drizzle yesterday many of the tournament's leading contenders were at Memorial lim bering up. Some went the full 18 holes at the 7,200-yard, par-72 course. Joe Conrad and Johnny Pott will replace Sam Snead and Doug Hia- gins on the PGA invitation list. Snead and Higgins will not be able to play here. Another big name pro who will not compete in the 72-hole classic is Cary Middlecoff. Speculation in the classic will center on three new stars of the winter tour Ken Venturi, 26, of California, the lone double winner so far; David Marr; 36, Provo, Utah, who collected top money Saturday at ban Antonio. h "if IV 'M! DLL RIGNEY . , . looki for holler guy Rigney Eyes 'Holler Guy1 For SF Team PHOENIX, Ariz. Ifl Bill Rig ney is looking for a "take charge guy" for his San Francisco Giants' infield. The Giants' haven't had si field captaiil since Red Schoendienst was traded to Die Braves last year. Schoendienst succeeded Al- vin Dark. "Schoendienst and Dark were fine captains for us," said Rigney. "They were thinking every sec ond out on the field and were al ways looking for a new way to win a ball game. "Schoendienst and Dark do it in quiet ways. "Eddie Stanky was a bit louder, but those guys have always meant a lot more to the clubs they played with than the base hits and putouts they came up with." Who will the new holler guy be? The captaincy usually means a bonus of $500 a season. fis&w&sun you n by (SrlMiTay Olderman Al (remember ham?) Weill . is when Yogi Berra signed his '58 Santa Clara Cage Coach Says Baylor Will Be Pros1 Greatest SAN JOSE, Calif. 'UPi-Coaeh Bob Feerick ot Santa Clara pre dicted today that Elgin Baylor of Seattle University would become a "star of stars" when he joins . the professional ranks. it Feerick, one-time professional ace and coach himself, said he would have to rate the Seattle art- f ist one of the best in the country, including the professional ranks. "You consider that Kenny Sear-L went up from my own club at Santa Clara and Willie Naulls i went up from UCLA and each is ' averaging around 18 points per! game, said reencK. fj& Then you have to consider mat i p . neuner sears nor auiis couio jspum same stage of development. Bay- lnr hoc in on 'hip' in the nrn Although he hasn t seen mm - perform this year. Feerick said , j . J the other "best pro prospect" in i j 1 gon State. "When I saw him two years ago he was one of the best," said Bob, "and I assume he is even i better by now." Feerick marvels at the results Seattle University gets with its "short" men. "Baylor can't be more than hur or five inches above the y--foot mark," said Bob. "and ..ie rest of their guys arcn t much taller this year." !' ".: t'V. 'A Js ;.:! ,.Ji I "And remember back a when they had Montana State '5' Basketball Winner BOZEMAN, Mont. Montana State College crushed Eastern Washington, 90-61, in a noncon ference basketball game here Monday night. The Bobcats opened up with a IB-point scoring spree and coasted the rest of the way. time." USF used its strong defense to win the National Invitation tour nament in 1949 under coach Pete Newell, now at California, and a . i . . r,n. iZ """O middleweight bout between I in business. . . . Most pathetic under Woolpert. It also put to- : t.r . .. , . .,, . . -rt ,:k .'cai iivcis ui iiidgcuci runs. gether a record 60 straight vie-L. Y . rh . n(1z of lew Sport Shorts MIDDI EWEIGflTS SIGN BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP) A 10- packlng a big surprise for boxing . . . not to be issued until 1959, when he'll debut a ready-made heavyweight contender with an impressive West Coast background secret Is the kid s in the deep freeze for the present. 'Big hassle is professional basket ball because Cincinnati scoring ace Clyde Lovellette was left off the West Ail-Star squad ... the truth Is only his coach in the Western Division voted for him. Fred Schaus, tutor of the na tion's top-ranked West Virginia basketball team, never got a tro phy until he coached the Moun taineers . to thetr first Southern Conference title three years ago although he d been a great Ohio prep star and all-time Moun taineer himself . , . but this was during wartime when they gave ribbons instead of trophies ... so after his team had beaten George Washington in overtime to cop the title, players and coach stepped up for their tin cups. . . . Fred, last in line, reached out and the first trophy of his life turned out to be a broken one . . , a week later he was named coach of the year, got a plaque . . . and it was inscribed baseball in stead of basketball. ... For winning the Kentucky tourn ament this year, Schaus had to submit to a butch haircut by co captain Don Vincent. . . . If you still doubt Frank Leany s sincerity in his dealings with, the Texas Aggies, Harry Wright, his first Notre Dame quarterback, had signed to be one of his assistants . . . our College Station snoop, whispers to us, by the way, that Bear Bryant paid taxes on W3, 000 last year ... so who said money was no consideration? . , .. Ed Macaulev. the veteran St Louis Hawk, is the latest basket ball sUr to swoop into the sum mer kiddie camp business, a la cagers Cousy and Schayee. Frank Lane was giving us the lowdown on the art of swapping "You don't trade and get 20-game winners or .350 hitters. Instead, it you're willing to pick up a more expensive contract, you give away an eight-game pitcher for a 10- game pitcher and atter you con chide five of those trades you re contract, this was the New York salary lineup: the Post had him collecting $58,000; the News set It at $56,000; in the Times it was 55 G's; while the Tribune pegged him at 53 grand and the Mirror rounded it out at $50,000. . . . Yogi and Phil Rizzuto have so much invested in their new bowling al leys that Phil has to postpone his Florida trip to stick around the place. ... The pa-in-law of Aussie warb ling import Darryl Stewart is Bil ly Cook . . . who happens lo be the Eddie Arcaro of Down Under. ... A Between you 'n' me, the trouble with baseball, or one of them, is commissioner who has to find out what's going on by reading the newspapers . . . and admits it candidly on certain issues. . . . Temple Threats Walkout 1 NEW YORK W-On the heels of a threat by Temple University to J 1 1 withdraw from the NCAA Basket fc Au hull Tournament, the chairman of " the National Invitation Tourna ment Selection Committee said to day that he had discussed several times the possibility of the Owls playing in the NIT. Walter McLaughlin. St. John's University athletic director, who doubles as NIT selection chair man, denied a charge that Tem ple's threats originated here be cause the NIT would like to have the Owls in the Madison Square Garden tournament. The entire controversy started when Temple Athletic Director Josh Cody ' demanded assurances that the three Negroes on his team could live together with their mates during the preliminary games in Charlotte, N.C. Temple is located in Philadelphia. Actually, Temple is not yet in the tournament, but with the long est current winning streak in tie nation, 17 games, the Owls aro virtually certain to win the Middle Atlantic Coast Conference cham pionship and get an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Chet Welchel, chairman of the NCAA Eastern Basketball Com mittee, said there would be no segregation of players. He also said he explained the entire pro gram to Cody last month. "I think it's all starting out of New York." he added. "They want Temple at their National In vitation Tournament. . . . They're trying to make Temple disap pointed with us so they 11 not come here (Charlotte), but go to the NIT." McLaughlin was quick to deny this. No one in New York, particu larly anyone connected with the NIT, ever said anything like that," he said. "The one to talk to about that probably would be Cody. "He is a native of the South and something like that probably would occur to him before it ever would occur to us. We in the East don't think about whether a boy is white or Negro. "Cody and I have talked several times about getting an invitation to the NIT. He is a member of the NIT Selection Committee. Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, Uni versity of Kansas athletic director and chairmaUT of the NCAA Bas ketball Tournament Committee, said: "The players will not be separated. This was cleared be fore we ever decided to go to Charlotte. There is no problem whatsoever." Idaho State Adds Grid Foes POCATELLO. Idaho Iff! Idaho State College has added San Di ego University and the University of Hawaii to its 1958 football schedule. Graduate manager Earl Pond announced Monday the Bengals will play San Diego Nov. 22 and Hawaii Nov. 29. Both schools will play at Pocatello in 1959. The slate also Includes a full Rocky Mountain Conference sched ule, plus a non-conference game with Eastern Washington Sept. 20. .i...! broken last year. i Tho rinnc IpnH thp nation in de- O'Brien twins? No tall men thcn.fcnse anowjng an average of 48.4 either." I points in winning 15 of 16 games One of the better coaches and, this season, one of the easier men to talk to. They now are fifth ranked nation- Feerick has an idea lor getting ally. more publicity for college basket-1 the coach has a simple justifi ! ball teams. ! cation for his stress on defense: ! "I see where the professional i "I can't sec just standing around baseball teams announce,- one at and leting the other fellow shoot. a time, that they have signed an- It's common sense to try and stop nthpr nlavor ' taiH Kpprirk "This him from scoring. It's the science gets them a lot of publicity. "How about this idea: I should I announce now t n a t we nave signed our sophomore .Mel hres cott, for next year. And that one of our seniors would retire, due to old age. It would make a lot lories ociore uie lM.,i h h rn.hrfioH fr of wordage, wouldn't it?" and skill of defense that makes the game interesting, not the shoot-and-run affair which has de veloped in some areas." next Monday night. The fight was postponed Monday night because of a snowstorm. CIHSOX GET SOUTHPAW CHICAGO 'UP) The Chicago White Sox have signed Chuck Henderson, a JIaniline University baseball and basketball player, and assigned him to Indianapolis of the American Association. Hen derson is a southpaw pitcher. Falls. moment of my baseball experience was listening to Brooklyn fans last year after they'd found out their (earn was going to leave. . . . f ans have a stake in their baseball community, a fact overlooked by franchise-changers.' . . . The Cleveland Indians are count ing heavily on a comeback by Bob Lemon, who had elbow chips removed from his right arm. "I don't know how good the arm is." he mused, "but I'm a better golfer now than I ever was. It all depends who you read National League pitchers set a 1 new strikeout record in 1.')7. They I registered 6.150 strikeouts. ELGIN BAYLOR . . called start star O People Read SPOT ADS - you ore Let Us Help You DO-IT-YOURSELF Wiring Materials Lighting Fixtures Electric Heaters VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 200 Main (Across from Willord Hotel) Phone 4-4415 RALPH Soys: I All nation wide I moving rotes ore 1 nef the same. V OURS ARE LOWER! FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS EADS MOVING STORAGE FURNITURE SALES $53 Market Ph. TU 4-8271 mm iast miu NIGHT yfflMHl By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Gene (Ace) Arm strong, 158 Mi, Elizabeth, N. J., outpointed -Charley Joseph, 156, New Orleans, 10. PROVIDENCE. R. I -.Chico Vojar, 159'4, Stamford, Conn., out pointed Bobby Dalton, 156, Chi cago, 10. SYDNEY, Australia Tommy Romulo. 134'i. Philippines knocked out Russell Sands, 134'i, Australia. 7. LAS VEGAS, Nev.-L. C. Mor gan, uis'ii, youngstown, unio, knocked out Jimmy Feaster, 137, Las Vegas, 1. NO INCREASE IN PRICE Tastes so rich... Swallows so ll ! 5TCHT I,,;.;. I ..ii.n. I I '"""BOM , SilSS 4-:.- ft I U, . .'.'.'"", I m f--VZJ Hi- O80 45 QT. Tia Finest Hosts and Hostesses Serve MOOJL-KIDILIL KENTUCKY BOURBON AT ITS BEST , I V u,n ia imnranr HIUTIIPIV nitlfilBIITni IV. NlimNU DltfllltOS MMmCIS CO.. jl XtU'i mm JIIAISH1 10URB0N Mil a N WOOf
