St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 34

make Pif for Cards Bunning Nears 'Double Puts Giants in Trouble ke the Phillies bulge at six games over the Cardinals. Bunning struck out seven, rais- Ing his season total to 201. His earned run average is 2.23. Spahn returned to the Braves starting rotation, but the Reds battered him for n. runs ana eight hits, driving him out in the third inning.

The loss dropped Spahn's record to 6-13 and his ERA to 5.43. MV Behind lv 1 DClunU Yanks Get Interest On Indians' Loan NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (UPI)-Are the New York Yankees about to add Pedro Ramos to their list of late-season acquisitions who paid off in pennants? Associated Pnm Wlrephoto Champion Wins His Cup-And Raises Glass Tony Lema raises hit customary champagne toast with h'u wife, Betty, after winning the World Series of Golf at Akron, O. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14 (AP) Jim Bunnvng is three steps away from a pitching t.Jt hasn't been accomplished in 40 years.

Bunning, who earlier this sea son pitched a perfect baseball game for the Philadelphia Phil- lies, posted his seventeenth vie- tory yesterday in the National League leaders' 4-1, 10-inning triumph over San Francisco. He came closer to becoming a 20-game winner in each league. Only nine pitchers In major league history ever have posted 20 victories In both the National and American leagues. Bunning could become the first since Carl Mays in 1924. Bunning, who won 20 games With Detroit in 1957.

iikelv will make four or ive starts in the phUJies final 19 games. He th. r.iants on svwi hits bringing his record to n4 best in majors on centage basis i Cincillnati remamed seven hM mbim! War. ren Spahn and Milwaukee, 9-2. ni? teenth victory as the Los Aneeles ninrn inmvv Af lt An and Pittsburgh beat Houston) 3-0.

Bunning pitching and a three- run tenth built on Tony Taylor's double, a single by Johnny Cal-lison and Richie Allen's homer Sottile Puts Gieslers In Final Jasper Sottile, Chris Sherman and Jess Garth pitched their baseball teams into final playoff series of their amateur leagues. Sottile's twoJhititer yesterday beat Keeney-Toelle, 4-0, putting S.I uro the Union' Printers. The series Wli be8la 1 P'm C.j. bunday at HAman Parte "rK" Sherman and Garth combined five4iMter that gave the Dodgers a 5-2 victory over the Braves in the League western division imal. Willie Brown had three hits for the winners, who will meet the eastern champion Brooklyn Robins at Brooklyn for the over-all crown.

In the Intercity League, Pocahontas eliminated Mercer, 5-2, on three-hit pitching by Dave KommersKiTcnen, wno srrucn out 10, walked one and "rut a two-run home run. Another lefty, Cecil Simpson of Sacred Heart, stopped Troy, 5-1. sendina the winners to Coi- ol at 2 p.m. Sunday. The other semifinal, at East St.

Louis, will match Pocahontas and St. Clair. Clay-Liston Fight Set Nov. 16 in Boston That appears to be an appropriate question today, with the Yankees breathing down the neck of first-place Baltimore after they replaced Chicago in second in Ae American League. The "something special" provided by such' as Johnny Sain, Johnny Mize and Tom Ferrick proVed to be the difference for the Yankees in past A.L.

photo finiPS Ramos Vif is The 29-year-old righthander, acquired "on loan" from the Cleveland Indians on Sept. 6, has pitched three games for the Yankees and been credited with a "save" and a victory. Ramos has been referred to as being on "loan" from the Indians because the Yankees do not have to make payment for him until next year. Ramos, who has never played in a World Series, scored bis first victory for the Yankees yes- terday when he pitched two-hit ball over the last five innings of the Yankees' 5-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins. The triumph, coupled with losses by both the Orioles and wmte lett tne Yankees a game out of first place.

Joe Pepitone daove In three runs with a homer and a single IT and Elston Howard and Tom Tresh each had two hits to lead the New York attack. The Yan- Kees nave won eigm ot their last 11 games while the Orioles have lost six of their last 11- and the White Sox have dropped six of nine. The Kansas City Athletics downed the Orioles, 7-5; the Cleveland Indians edged the White Sox, 5-4; the Boston Red Sox beat the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3, and the Washington Senators defeated the Detroit Tigers, 5-1, In other A.L. action. Ed Charles drove in four runs with two doubles and Rocky Colavito homered to lead the Athletics' 11-hit attack that hroue-hr Wps StrvU his piohth Victory in 10 decisions.

Balu- more's Chuck Estrada suffered his second setback against thiee aaia. be considered as a non-title match." McKenzie then annced that arrange a luurnaiiiciiu aiiiuiig uic top four rated heavyweight con- tenders to "determine a new heavyweight champion." The governor stepped into make the announcement just 2 hours 5 minutes after the title fight signing had been scheduled, The Massachusetts Boxing Commission issued a three-page statement explaining its posi- tion on the proposed match and outlining a series of stipulations it had required in the contract, The top stipulation requires Cup Hopes Are Dim BOSTON, Sept. 14 (UPI? Massachusetts Gov. Endicdtt Peabody today officially an- nounced that a rematch between heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay and ex-champ Son- Listen would be held Nov. 16 Boston Garden.

Immediately after the an- nouncement, the World Boxing Association stripped Caly of his world championship. President Merv. L. McKenzie the WBA announced at his lne WA" Association is withdrawing recognition as champion from Clay, and the Boston bout will IAS. Davis By W.

Vernon Tietjen A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch FOREST HILLS, N. Sept. The United States national lawn tennis championships are gone and so, in all probability, the Davis Cup. The Australians are simply too good. Tall, blond Fred Stolle of the Barrymore profile cut down the crafty defending champion, Rafael Osuna of Mexico, in the three-set semifinals.

Before that Stolle had played two and one- nau TTTTZ- TZ noun; tt ot iuc auiuiuiu iiau ever seen while crushing Dennis Ralston, potentially America's best. Here was a new Stolle, a How They NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Pet G.B. Philadelphia 81 57 .601 By Neal Russo Of -Hi Post-Dispatch Staff MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14-There ivere more boots at Wrigley Field yesterday than at Green Bay.

And the baseball Cardinals fell only one point short of the Big Red's total the night before. However, the Birds with glove and bat aren't quite ready to yield center stage to their feath-ered brothers with shoulder pads and pigskin. Next hurdle for the baseball Cardinals is the Milwaukee County Stadium, which has been the worst snake pit for them since expansion began in 1953. The Redbirds remained six games behind league-leading Philadelphia with a 15-2 runaway at Chicago yesterday. While the Cardinals are meeting the heavy-hitting Braves here tonight, Philadelphia will be in Houston, where the Phillies hold a 4-2 margin for the season.

The Phils have beaten the Colts 11 out of 15. The Redbirds, who will send Ray Sadecki against Tony Clo-ninger, own a slim, 8-7 edge over the Braves, with a 3-3 standoff at County Stadium. Cardinal manager Johnny Keane recently tabbed 95 as the number of victories likely to be needed to win the pennant The Phillies would reach that target by winning just nine of their last 19. To hit 95 triumphs, the second-place Red- birds would have to win 15 out of 19. In closing 1964 business with the Cubs with a 12-6 margin, the Cardinals hit and ran their way into the record book.

They became the second big league club since 1900 to score in all nine innings. The 1923 Giants did it against the Phillies. Four American League clubs scored in eight innings and did not bat in the ninth. The scoring went this way: 212 221 31115 After the diamond massacre, which included a pounding of Sterling Slaughter, Curt Simmons asked, "How can a pitcher atruggle in a 15-2 game?" Simmons, making his record 15-9, was wilder than he had been all season. He walked five, but he struck out seven while the Redbirds feasted on starter Dick Ellsworth and four of his five successors.

The 15 runs tied the Cardinals' single-game high for the season. Julian Javier hit his eleventh homer his first since July 2 and two doubles. Lou Brock smacked another long home run, his twelfth, and finished with a .412 season batting average against the Cubs. Dick Groat, on the bench in the damaging 3-2 loss to the Cubs Saturday, collected a double and three singles, and Curt Flood's three singles left him just 14 short of his 200-hit goal. Ken Boyer jumped Into the act with two runs batted in, lifting his total to 109, highest in the majors.

Another batting hero was Mike Shannon, who not only socked his fifth home run, but also delivered the sacrifice fly that brought home the recorda ttrlnn run In (hn The breeze enabled Keane to unveil Ray Washburn for the first time since July 22. The righthander had been sidelined because of shoulder trouble. "It was a perfect setup to give Washburn a chance," Keane 'said. "He threw free and well. But it's doubtful that we'll have another chance to use him for a Washburn retired Ellis Bur- ton on an easy fly ball, walked Billy Williams and disposed of Ron Santo and Ernie Banks on infield pop-ups.

"I'm still not strong enough, but I felt I threw well," Washburn said. After his one-inning stint, Washburn was kidded by teammates who charged he was claiming credit for a save. When umpire Jocko Conlan spoke to the fans before yester day Cardinals -Cubs game, he hailprl fJiirapn's Mavnr RirJiarrf J. Daley as "the greatest mayor of all time." The loud boos came, as expected. "Save that for me, I'm used to it," countered Conlan, who is retiring after this season.

Gifts for Conlan on his "day" included a television set from his fellow umpires, a radio and a gold lifetime pass for the big leagues presented by National League president Warren Giles. Conlan, mopping up tears, closed his speech with a familiar phrase: "What do you say we get on with the game?" Bob Gibson is to pitch against the Braves' Denny Lemaster tomorrow night. Fall Fashion CARDINAL CHICAOO AH.K.H. AB.R.H. Flood ef 2 3 A'tltano 2h 3 1 1 Brock If 2 2 Stewart ph I 2 4 Burton rf 1 Mllharmll 4 0 0 1 0 antn 4 0 1 2 2 Banks lb 3 0 0 1 1 owan rf 4 1 2 Rodgers ss 3 I 3 2 3 ll lb 1 1 1 1 Nrhaflerc 3 0 1 1 0 Ellsworth 1 0 Hurke lib Inn (roat ss 6 Matvlll lr-ss 1 Boyer 0 White lb hhannon Tf 8 lavler 2b fl ecker 0 4 Simmons 4 Totals 4fl II la Kenslnaar pn-as a rTv.J Totals 38 rardinau 212 ill 31 Chicago 1110 on I nan RBI Flood, Brack, oroat 3, Hover 2.

White, Shannon 4. Javier, Burton, Santo. Brock, Rorigen 2, Amalfltano 2, t-ltton, Campbell up ntrago x. iaju arainais 10, Chicago 13. 2R Brock, Javier 2, Oroat, Santo, Itodgers.

HK Javier III), Brock (12), Shannon (S. White, 81m-goons, Flood. SF -Shannon. it as en no Simmons W. 18 t) Washburn Ellsworth L.

14-18) F. Burdett KIM on -Ms lighter Flavin Gregory B-f-cl 4 hatters In 7th. II tl'ryer, Harvey. Conlan, Venton. 2H8.

A 11,08. 4C Mon- p'- rMRHHWMiM! Ashe Receives Character Award FOREST HILLS, Sept. 14 (UPI) Arthur Ashe, of Richmond, and a star at UCLA, was named the winner of the annual William M. Johnston award for character, sportsmanship and contributions to the game in 1964. "He was an almost unanimous choice," said James B.

Dickey, a member of the awards com- mittee. "He won strictly on merit. In fact, some of us feel rtruwr may ue ucuu.B far to preset a good impression on and off the court that perhaps rJrSi Extern r'. 7rZH rmrriohin this urts championsnip tws 1- year, was seeded eigntn at forest Hills. He lost in the fourth round to Tony Roche.

Ashe is a graduate of Sumner High in St. Lours. that the winner post $50,000 to guarantee that he would meet one of the top four heavyweight contenders with six months after the Nov. It fight. The contract was announced after the lengthy conference.

Both boxers said they agreed to hold final periods of training in Massachusetts. kk. Mnfi4 in wav uiMvcu with the promoter, nental Promotions, Inc. The pro- motor was required to file affi- davits that there was no secret rontraft orwi no agreement with either boxer, Emerson beat both Ralston and McKinley in singles in the chal- lenge round in Australia last Christmas time. Both Davis Cup captains must name four-man squads tomorrow.

The Australians will name Emerson, Stolle, John Newcombe and Tony Roche. The United States probably will settle on McKinley, Ralston, Arthur Ashe and Marty Riessen. The women's crown was lost for the third straight year to a foreign player. Repeater Maria Bueno of Brazil polished off Carole Caldwell Graebner of Santa Monica, 6-1, 6-0, in a 25-minute match, the most one sided U.S. final in 48 years.

Jim Jackson Shoots a 74 In Amateur CLEVELAND, Sept. 14 (UPI) Jimmy Jackson of St. Louis shot a 74 in the first round of the 36-hole qualifying play of the 64th United States Golf Association Amateur championship at the Canterbury Club today. The final 18 holes will be played tomorrow after which the field of 150 will be cut to the low 64 for match play which starts Wednesday, Dean Beman of Bethesda, is the defending champion. Dr.

Edgar Updegraf of Tucson, and Bob Greenwood Jr. of Cookevillle, led the early finishers with 71s as scores generally were running rather high. Beman, who has to qualify even if he is the defending champion, had a 74. It was estimated that scores of 152 or better would qualify. Tom Draper of Birmingham, a former St.

Louisan shot a 78. Wm. Upthegrovs. St. Louts, 81 nrnes A.

Jamteson. Mount, 111.. 78 Rodney Horn, a I I a Village, SI Bears' Larry Morris Undergoes Surgery CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (UPI) Chicago Bear lineback Larry Morris, who was chosen the most valuable player in last year's National Football League championship game, underwent surgery today for a knee injury suffered In yesterday's clash with the Green Bay Packers. Team physician.

Dr. Theodore Fox, said he operated on Morris's right knee to repair a cartilage Injury. He would not speculate how long Morris would be out of action. TEXAS LBAOI FLAVom Semifinal San Antonio Pa an 3. San Antonio wins beet-of-5 aerlea, 3-1 Tulsa Albuquarqua 3, Tulsa wins beat-of-5 series, 3-2 PACIFIC COANT I.r.AdlK Ssn Diego 5-8, Taonma 4-3 In'ttsrHtnolls 6, Dallas 3 Portland 2-8.

Hawaii 1-4 ftnlt Lake City 3. Denver anoKsn Arkanau laiioma City I triumphs. Brooks Robinson drove in three runs for the Orioles. Stock, a former Oriole who expressed hope his old teammates would win the pennant before yesterday's game, blanked Baltimore over 4l3 innings of relief. Stock posted a 19-4 record with Baltimore from 1960 until being traded earlier this season.

With Kansas City, he is 6-2 with a 2.02 earned run averaee. earned run average. Luis Tiant scattered eight hits and won his eighth game for the Indians as the White Sox dropped into third place. Dick Howser's three hits and two each by Woody Held and Vic Davalillo led Cleveland's 11-hit attack that dealt 17-game winner Juan Pizarro his ninth defeat. Dick Radatz made his seventy- third relief appearance of the season-one short of the maior league record and posted his fifteenth victory for the Red Sox 0n the strength of Dalton Jones's run-scoring single in the ninth, Pennant Races MAtIIMIAL Phiiadnphi w.

86 Pet. G.B. Play 57 .601 49 Cardinals 80 San Francisco 80 B3 8 19 65 7 17 64 .552 7 19 Cincinnati 79 PHILADELPHIA At TnnmA s. Miiwaukw 4. Away ia: nousion ui Angelas 4, i.

iyouis Cincinnati 2. P'nclmiatl 3- "ew SAN FRANCISCO At home 12: Philadelphia 1, New York 2, Pltthurgtl 3. Houston 3. Chicago 3. Away Houston 3, Chicago 2.

CINCINNATI At home 8: St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2. Away 11: Milwaukee 1, Chicago 3, Philadelphia 3.

New York 5. AMI Kit AN 1.KAGIK To W. Prt. G.B. I'lav Baltimore 87 59 .508 16 New York 84 58 .592 1 20 Chicago 86 61 .583 l'i 15 BALTIMORE At home 11: Mlnnp-aota 3.

Los Angeles 3. Washington 3. Detroit 2. Away 5: Detroit 2. Cleveland 3 CHICAGO At home 8: Washington 3.

Los Angeles 1, Kansas City 4. Away 7: Detroit 2, Los Angeles 2, Kansas City 3. NEW YORK At home 13: Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 3. Detroit 4, Cleveland 3. Away 7: Cleveland 4.

Washington 3. Weekend Fights Africa Willie UldICK, 1471 knocked out Ralph Oupas, 148. New Orleans. 2- MONTBRREY, Mexico Jesus Plm- antel, Mexico, knocked out Appolonia Mexico, bantamweights, 8. it CHARCOAL MELLOWED 6 DROP BY DROP 'ymlA Corks Fly On Tony's $50,000 AKRON.

Sept. 14 (UPI)- AAA Champagne Tony Lema J50.0M richer, said today he plans to take "a long, long rest," and although they like him' fine, his fellow golfers feel that's the finest idea he has come up with all year. After winning the World Series of Golf title in his first try and posting his sixth tourney victory thi op awn ma rflitirht th flrrf jet he could get yesterday for his home in Oakland, Calif. "I'm rfeaH tiroH nH TMl nW tournaments the rest of the year," announced the 30- year-old Californian. "I've had only four days off since April and I didn't like myself the past two days.

I couldn't get up for the Carling Open (two weeks ago) and I really had no desire to play here." Actually, it never showed as the lanky, dark-haired Lema strung together a 70-68 for a 2-under-par 138 over the rugged 7165-yard Firestone Country Club course. He beat United States open champ Ken Ven-turl by five strokes, Professional Golfers Association titlist Bobby Nichols by nine and Masters' champ Arnold Palmer by 10. Lema had qualified by winning the British Open. "I got a lot of breaks and need- ed them, too." Lema said while thet Press mpagne after his Vlct0ry- Lema started yesterday's final 18 holes one stroke behind Ven- who shot himself out of any chance for the first prize by taking six bogeys, a 4-over-par 74 and a total of 143. Venturi's second place finish was worth $15,000.

Nichols, who had a 77- 70-147, and Palmer, with a dis- appointing 74 74 148, each earned $5000. Turning point of the match came on the par three, 180-yard seventh where Lema, after asking his caddie which club to use, selected a four-wood and laid his tee shot three feet from the pin. He got down in one for the first of three birdies. Even with Lema until that point, Venturi used a one iron for his tee shot on the same hole, hit a tree with his drive and VOUnd up With a bogey that DUt him down- He faltered steadi ly uiereaiier except ior a Diraie on the twelfth and Lema supplied the crusher with his third birdie of the day on the sixteenth, where Venturi bogeyed. DeVillesWin In Softball Finishing undefeated, the De-Villes won the Western Regional Softball tournament of Amateur Softball Association which ended last night at Fox Park.

ine ievuies -u; scored two runs in uie nrst inning ana neat Blue Circle, 2-0, in the final game. Blue Circle had a 4-2 rec- Old in the double elimination The DeVilles earned a place in the world tournament, which will start Sept. 18 at Sunnyvale, Calif. Paul Cozart. who drove in two r.

Tt-iMt-- i it. t. tuna tut uie Leevmes in UK Iinai, was named the tournament's most valuable player. Howie Lamb was named the tournament's outstanding pitcher wiv otj manager as the DeVilles oomplet- ed a aweep of honors. The team sportsmanship trophy went to ireau Empire Bank of Springfield, Mo.

Bine ClrrJa OOO 000 1 DeVilles 200 OO ISO oaiw.nea nenres, iwrrj i i snq Allmeyrr, Maputo (3) Lank and Furrer. Kprlngfteld OOO OOO 0 0 1 Blue Circle 022 100 8 8 0 Batteries Hill, Knetser 12), Bell (3) and West, A. Ferry (4) ftaacak and Altmeyer. Teams 123 486 7 Kansas City OIIO O'jO 02 4 2 Kprlncfleld 200 010 3 6 2 Mease, Hayler and Mrnolaoni Granthan and West. Teams 12:1 466 7 ll.l'iiia mm tt him urn.

(Mid ooi ol fl 3 i.tuno nnq rurrurf Mmnry ua All- ny at of in8 14 is (, Baltimore 87 59 .596 80 63 .559 New York 84 58 .592 1 80 65 .552 7 Chicago 86 61 385 l'i 79 64 .552 7 Detroit 77 69 327 10 74 69 317 12 Los Angeles 75 72 .510 12j 73 69 .514 12 Cleveland 72 72 .500 It 72 71 303 14 Minnesota 72 73 .497 14i 65 78 .455 21 Boston 64 82 .438 23 59 86 .407 28 Washington 57 90 .388 30', 49 95 .340 37 Kansas City 53 91 .368 33 Sunday's Results vicious killer 25 per cent im proved over anything he had shown before, even in getting to the Wimbledon 'final against Roy Emerson in July. So what did he do against Emerson yesterday? Emerson played his Davis Cup associate in the final like a console, gently pumping the pedals and calling every tune. Even the score, 6-4, 1-1, (-4, is misleading. It wasn't that close. Since Emerson also had beaten St.

Louisan Chuck McKinley the semifinals, in three straight but bitterly contested sets, Mc- Kinley and Ralston assuredly have their work cut out for them in the cup matches at Cleveland Sept. 25-27. Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

G.B. AMKR1CA LEAGUE Cleveland 0, 'hirngo 4 New York fi, Minnesota, Wathlnitnn Detroit 1 Rnttnn 4, los Angeles 3 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 8 Schedule AMERICAN LEAC.CB Minnesota at Baltimore (Papia 1A-A), n(art Kansas lt (I'ena I '-U) at Boston (Connolly 2-10). nlht Only gainea aelteduled Schedule AMERICAN LEARrE Chicago at Detroit, night Washington at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night Ijos Angeles at New York, night Kansas city at Boston, night Results AMERICAN LEAOrJK New York 4, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 1 1, Chicago 10 I -os Angeles 3, Boston 2, 10 Innings Detroit Washington rl, 10 Innings Baltimore 1, Kansas City 0 Cal Loses Tackle BERKELEY, Sept. 14 (UPI) The University of California football squad played a game-type scrimmage Saturday with the session marred by the injury of senior tackle Dave Urrca. Urrea suffered torn knee Usaments and Drobablv will be out for the season, coach Ray Wlllsey said.

In the scrimmage, quarterback Craig Morton threw touchdown passes to Jim Black-ney and Jerry Mosher. Fullback Tom Relies scored the other touchdown on a one-yard plunge. Tom Blanchfield kicked a 22-yard goal. California will open Its season next Saturday against Mis sourl here. College Football TCLA 17.

Pittsburgh 12 Peru (Neb) 12, Tarklo (Mo. Morehead (Ky.) Ntat 26, Butler 1 Conrnrdla (Minn.) 28, Parsons (la) 14 Mlnnesola-Duluth 29, Kau Clalra WIS) Mocnlngslde (la.l 47. Maealester fl riiorlh Oakota Male 20, Moorhead Stata I.I Adolphm ii), Auguttant SI North PakoU 30. St. Thoma CARDINALS San Francisco Cincinnati Milwaukee Pittsburgh Los Angeles Chicago Houston New York NATIONAL KAdUK Cardinals IS.

htc'Mn 2 Philadelphia 4, KanKranclac 1, 10 Innings Inrlnns4l 9, Milwaukee 1 Angeles 6. New York 4 ritutiurin 3. Houston Today's national Lr.Ar.rr, Tardlnals (Saderkl IB-Mil at Milwaukee) lonlnaer 16-12), 8 p.m. Philadelphia (Snort 15-7) at Hons-toa Bruce 13-8), nlht PHtsburfh (Veala 1S-10) at Lot Anfeiea (KeM za, nicnt Tuesday's NATIONAL T.rAfll rarrlinals at Milwaukee, night Cincinnati at Chlraan Philadelphia at Houston, nllht Plttubureli at Los Anaelea. slant Maw York at Saa i'ranrlsco, alt hi Saturday NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 3, cardinals 2 Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati Sua Francisco 9.

Philadelphia 1 Houston 2, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles New York 0 Cardinal Averages Tty AR IB 3B HR RBI Pet. 858 WH 1 74 21 9 12 82.312 801 80 1M 20 3 4 44 .309 III 0 3 00 0 fl.HDO ARM 88 17 2t 22 Iflfl 1II a-Brork SiVii0 'L arver 407 49 lit 16 2 7 41 .27 White OoB 7 14 30 4 17 83.298 8HA 63 184 27 A 0 89 ,20 Hhannnn b.Skln'nJr HZ'. Buehek Maivuta ins xi 4 a a J96 1.1 II II 174 16 48 80 4 47.1 88 117 17 6 11 229 23 81 1 .10 7 6 02 0 96 8 18 1 0 1 31 it .263 21 61 .247 17 .229 1 I 1HI 18 3 3 00 0 s.i8 Morgan a-lneludos reeord with Cuhi, 10 00 0 iHin b-ln- ritrtirr VPwM nn.Hn, S'" 1 8 i0-' 'J 1:1 3 nadecki i'o ih ifto 91 104 13 aimmona 9 214 201194 93 44 21) lh.no ttlimtn la JV34U.SJ1IVI 3111 II Zl K2 H'f I f'SJ scttuita i i 32.1 ssn is 10 1 18 10 240.2 211 92 20 04 7 I 21 Casting Results ST. LOUI8 CASTTNO CLUB DRT FLY Ed Lanaer and Osna I-enti tied, 98. WET FLY Lanaer.

89. OUNCE ACCURACY Unix and Ralph Carr tlsd, 97. at OUNCE ACCURACY lAnser and Carr flert 96. BPINNINO Lents. 97.

AUc AROUND Larrta, 38. JUNIOR 4k fJena Lansat, 91. JUNIOR Don Lanaer and Dal Lanaer tlsd, 93. FEROUSON CASTINO CLUB Wlllaon tier! F7.T Jill orsr ann KacK Uftti.nH WKT accuracy -omr And Wlliiwi tifd, urfi, it. -s (fur" fj SJ' 89.

ALL-AROUND Wlllson, 394. ANYWHERE IN JACK DANIEL'S HOLLOW is a good place to get a drink of water. It all comes from our cool limestone spring. Mr. Jack found our spring nearly a century ago.

Today, as always, it runs year round at a constant 56. And we ve tapped into for-fountains so our folks won't have to walk to the end of the lane. But still most important is that we use our springs iron-free water to make our whiskey. You see, this water and Charcoal Mellowing account largely for the rare sippiri smoothness of Jack Daniel's. 0163.

Ja Daniel BIMlllsry, lam Motlow, Pref), ma DISTILLED AND BOTTLED IT JACK DANIEL DISTILLEBT LYNCHBUR6 (POP. W), IEN1 TENNESSEE WHISKEY ill PROOF IK CHOICE J..