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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1941)
The Capital Journal, Salem, Juniors in Grid Spotlight Parrish and Leslie Meet Friday Night With Willamette and Salem high both filling out-ol-town engage ments this week, Parrish and Leslie Junior high schools will draw the football spotlight. The two clubs, tied for leadership of the city Intra mural league, will meet on Sweet land field Friday night. Leslie, coached by Loren Mort, while considerably lighter than Par rish, nevertheless has not been scored against. Coach Tom Dry nan's North Capitol street grldders have piled up an Impressive total of 65 points In two games but have had their goal line crossed twice one each by the Reds and the Greens. In Mickey Tamlyasu, Parrish has an exceptionally fast ball carrier which Jack Poush, fullback, backs tip the line well and Is usually good for yardage when It Is badly needed, Leslie, considerably lighter than the Pioneers, may be expected to turn to the air. Deb McLaughlin, captain of the club, handles the ball well, while Clark Is adept at pass receiving. In "Jeeps" Lowe, Leslie has a hard-hitting fullback. Biddy Bishop of Boxing Fame Dead flan Francisco, Oct. 31 (Ft George P. (Biddy) Bishop whose connection with boxing dated back to the 1890's, la dead. Bishop suffered a fatal heart at tack last Saturday, but It was not until last night that ho was identi fied as a former boxing promoter In Seattle and Cincinnati, and one time sports editor of a Tacoma, Wash., newspaper. The veteran sportsman, about 73, was born in San Francisco and boxed both as an amateur and a professional. In the early part of this century he managed such fighters as Young Peter Jackson, Al Nelll, then Paci fic Coast middleweight champion; Toby Irwin, now a prominent fight referee, and Aurello Herrara. He also trained Kid Lavlgne of Saga more. Mich., former world's light weight champion, in later years he managed Wildcat Carter of Ever ett, Wash. Perrydale High Loses fo Townies Perrydale Porrydale town team and Perrydale high school pigskin tossers met in a rough and tumble game of touch tackle and entertain ed the sports fans of the school with an 18 to 0 score In favor of the town team at the Perrydale field Friday afternoon. Three touchdowns did the trick. With the shifting, ripping, charging utone wall lino of the high school team in action the opponents man' aged to break through for a first quarter touchdown made by the enthusiastic LcRoy Scott, An Intercepted pass meant for a high school live wire chalked up a hard earned second touchdown by Wayne Jordan. In the final period another at tack on the high school line was made and an Intercepted paw brought a touchdown. Each extra goal kick was Incomplete beyond the coal line. Onlookers helped in the winning celcbratoln by a scramble for the coveted crepe paper decorations on the goal posts. The high school players included "Mickey" Steven Rltner, Donald Parker, Eugene Yoakum, LeRoy Sutliff, Gene Reimer, Junior Vin cent and Kenneth Scharf. Members of the winning team were Principal LeRoy Scott, George Van Otten, warren Vanderhoof, Hugh Muller, Wayne Jordan and Wallace McKce. Leovich Turned Loose by A's Philadelphia, Oct. 31 (P) The Philadelphia Athletics released Johnny Leovich, former Oregon State College athlete, outright yes terday. Manager Connie Mack said he wanted to give Leovich, signed Inst snrinir and Inter ontlonM tn Tnr. onto, ample opportunity to make otner connections. St. Mary's Breaks With Portland U Mornga, Calif., Oct. 31 Wi st. Mary's College probably will not schedule any more football games with Portland University, Head Coach Nor man "Red" Strader aald to day. Strader refused to give any explanation for the termina tion of I ho football relation ship. St. Mary's swamped Portland 31 to 0 at San Fran cisco Sunday. Ore. Fred Zimmerman, Jolley Once Tops WI Circuit Seattle, Oct. 21 (U.R) J. Smead Jolley, who played the first 13 games with Spokane Vancouver, successfully defended his Western international batting title during the 1941 cam paign, official records disclosed to day. Jolley hit .345 to gain his fifth minor league batting crown. He was six points ahead of his nearest rival, Henry Martinez, Spokane sec ond baseman. Jolley also led in two other departments by batting in 128 runs and hitting for a total of 294 bases. Spokane, the league champion, Skits and Scratches By Fred Zimmerman Capital Journal Sports Editor Coach Spec Keene made no nils take when he convinced Ted Ogdahl that the former Franklin high school boy of Portland should cast his lot with Willamette. There may be fas ter runners on the Bearcat squad but Ogdahl doesn t have to apolo gize to anyone in the matter of open field running. Get him into the opposition's backfield with a ball tucked under his arm and the scor ers might as well chalk up another touchdown. Ogdahl was particularly ef fective against WMttler last Friday night once the 'Cats buckled down to serious busi ness. And It may be Ted who will be able to get around that big line the University of Idaho will stand up In front of Wil lamette at Moscow next Satur day, We asked the Bearcat director of athletics concerning his intermis sion talk Friday night. "You fellows have been reading and pasting In your scrapbooks all the fine compli mentary things the sports writers have been writing about you," Spec related. "Well, Just see what they have to say about you tomorrow." Then with a twinkle in his eye, Spec added; "And I guess mebby they had something to paste In their scrapbooks after alt." Gene Stewart, Willamette back field ace, serving his last year with the 'Cats, expressed the opinion that he and his mates had something of a mental lapse" In the first period. That early game fumble touched It off and It took two quarters of play lng time to snap out of It. "Nobody seemed to know what their assign ments were. We would call the play in the huddle and then, after get ting lined up, someone would ask 'What do I do now?' " The "Army's" public relations de partment has forwarded to this of fice a fine photograph of Jim Mc Kinney, who played two years of guard under Spec Keene before joining the cadets at West Point Jim Is a first string guard with the Army and is the biggest man on the squad. "Big Mac" as they call him weighs 210 and Is 6 feet 2 inches tall. Jim Is the only member of the squad from the northwest. His home Is given as Kennewick, Wash., although he graduated from Walla Walla high school. Johnny Pesky, one time member of the Silverton Red Sox baseball club, was recently honored with the "most valuable player" award of the American Association. Pesky, ac cording to the Sporting News, is being groomed to fill the shoes of Joe Cronin, shortstop of the Boston Red Sox. As a member of the Louisville Co lonials, Pesky played In all games of the season except eight. He finished the year with a batting average of .325. "Pesky Is a sharp line-drive hitter and, because of his speed foot, beat out many bunts," the Sporting News says of the 21-year old Louisville shortstop. "Swinging second In the batting order, Johnny, while driving in only 48 runs, scored 93 and stolo 16 bases. A bit of Improvement was shown In Western International circles in the matter of earned run averages on the part of the pitchers. Hon Oshorn, No. 1 chucker of the league, held the' opposition to an earned run av erage or 2.74 per nine Innlnr game, llclser of Salem had an average of 3.08; Oliver 3.58; Fal lln 3.60; Scham 3.72 and IMcr Ickx 4.42. Morrisons Given Surprise at Home Woodburn A group of young' people from the Presbyterian church gave a surprise party Wednesday evening for Dale and Marie Mor rison at the home of their parents, ir. and Mrs. James E. Morrison of Woodburn. Those present were Rev. George R. Cromley, Georgia Prentz, Vir ginia Williams, Arlene and Hazel Smollnsky, Lavona Williams, Emir and Faith Tempieton, Theresa Fes sler, Carmen Barth, Rowena Cole. Martha Black, Mr. and Mrs. Mor rison, Dale and Marie. Sports Editor More and finished the season with led in club batting with .298 and established a new league record for bases on balls with 703. The In dians also led In runs batted In with 827. Bolstering Spokane's team bat ting were Levi McCormack, out fielder, who scored 191 hits, more than any other player in the league; Peter Hughes, outfielder, who was homerun king of the circuit with 34; and Martinez, who made the most three-base hits, 14. Hughes also scored the most runs, 139, and was walked 156 times for a new record. Donald Osborn of Vancouver was the top pitcher with 18 victories against only three defeats, and an earned run average of 2.74. Vancouver led the teams int field ing, with an average of .965 Spo kane was second, three points down. Individual fielding leaders were Frank Milan!, Spokane first base man, .991; Martinez, .961; Ray Perry, Tacoma third baseman, .935; John Griffiths, Salem shortstop, .942, a new record for that posi tion; Far Starr, Tacoma outfielder, .987; William Brenner, Vancouver catcher, .983. Notable performers, negatively, Included Delbert Holmes, Tacoma pitcher, who hit 23 batters for a new record; Claude Williams, Wen atchee pitcher, who lost 20 games to tie the league record; Salva dor Madrid, Yakima shortstop, who was hit nine times by pitchers; Lee Fallin, Salem pitcher, who struck out five straight times In one game against Ronald Bryant of Yakima, and Starr who dupli cated the feat against Dick Weller of Wenatchee. The clubs ranked as follows In batting: Spokane .298, Yakima .278, Vancouver .273, Tacoma .270, Salem .268, Wenatchee .266. The 10 leading individual hitters and their percentages; Jolley, Spo kane and Vancouver, .345; Martinez, Spokane, .339; McCormick, Spo kane, .338; Lanlfero, Salem, .332; Torgerson, Wenatchee, .332; Cole, Tacoma, .330; Myers, Spokane, .329; Johnson, Yakima, .328; Ortelg, Vancouver, .326; Bergstrom, Salem, .323. Sutherland Blames Lack of Courtesy Pittsburgh, Oct. 21 (U.R) Dr. Jock Sutherland today blamed lack of "ordinary courtesy and decency" on the part of University of Pittsburgh officials and inept administration of a plan to de-emphasize football for his resignation as Pitt coach in 1939. Sutherland, coach of the Brook lyn Dodgers professional team, said he would still be at Pitt had he "been treated with Just ordinary courtesy and decency" and had "schedules been adjusted to the quality of the material." Sutherland's statement was made after Don Harrison, former Pitt athletic director, denied rumors that he had refused pocket money to members of Pitt's 1937 Rose Bowl team and charged that Sutherland had demanded $3,000 for preparing the team for the Rose Bowl. The former Pitt coach said he had been given similar bonuses from Rose Bowl receipts in 1928, 1930 and 1933, voluntarily, but had not asked Harrison for the same bonus in 1937, because of "discord" in the athletic department. Four thousand soldiers recently marched 100 miles across the Blue mou tains from Sydney to Bat hurst, in Australia. Jimmy Nelson, all-southeastern tailback, around whom Coach Frank Yhomns has built his Alabama football team. 8 I Tuesday, October 21, 1941 Bearcats Make Ready for Trip To Vandal Land Anticipating the hardest ball game of the year, not excepting the one against the University ol Ha waii, Coach Spec Keene and hU Willamette university Bearcats are bearing down preparatory to their contest against the University of Idaho at Moscow next Saturday afternoon. With the exception of oarrell Deiner, the 'Cats came through the Whittler game In good condition. Deiner, an end, appar ently broke a bone In a hand. Marshall Barbour, sophomore flanker from Portland, has caught the eye of the Bearcat mentor and it Is possible he may draw one of the end positions against the Vandals. Then, too, Keene is pleased with Martin Barstad's play this season, reporting that "few plays have gone over him." Willamette will make the trip to Idaho Friday night and will start home shortly after the game. In terest on the campus concerning the contest Is quite keen and It Is probable several car loads of stu dents will make the 366 mile trip. It was stated today that next week-end is the final deadline for purchasing tickets for the trip to Honolulu and those who contem plate following the Bearcats to the islands should not delay. Commercial Lcarae Cooke'i Office Fftuliii Tsfrcrt Handicap 30 10 39 Clark 147 11S 160 Oarbar'o 176 170 1111 Ron 170 157 143 Blirch 300 171 131 English 142 130 308 Krech 163 160 197 Barker 163 1SS 312 Hill 168 180 18S Perry 193 204 149 Parker 130 182 176 Totals 853 S01 SIS Totals 843 669 850 Stale St. Market Straw & Straw Haiiser 134 163 16S Woo dry 167 176 168 M'Clary 164 174 148 Straw 151 140 144 Mnpes 181 155 136 Beal 161 165 196 Scales 160 174 307 Straw 206 136 181 Kllenkft 154 164 189 Newman 155 161 174 Totals 813 850 85S Totals 840 798 863 Itartman Bros. Snndin Handicap 30 41 30 H. Barr 157 181 162 Evans 203 152 196 Jankoakl 197 159 175 Sundln 155 153 185 Tallman 156 134 159 Hart 156 155 151 Welch 178 176 167 Lhamon 131 16B 158 If. Barr 177 147 158 Cher'ton 104 333 143 Totals 885 634 841 Totals 039 861 832 General Finance Parrish Food Mitt. Handicap 13 13 13 Ollnier 172 163 183 KellOK 150 140 150 Bailer 137 153 144 Olney 135 180 163 Parker 131 100 144 B'champ 156 131 180 Clark 152 198 146 Paterson 201 144 162 Donnelly 161 154 170 M'Mull'n 148 135 313 Totals 740 878 810 Totals 790 745 874 Woolworths Nicholson Ins, Handicap 8 6 1 Tope 182 304 151 Klrbr MX a' oil 148 181 157 Harver 161 169 146 133 183 160 150 180 163 166 151 136 Vernon 137 -107 168 Baxter Keep 116 135 148 Payne drove 139 176 230 Sullivan 301 142 175 Totals 713 709 850 Totals 791 824 719 Plttibarrh Paints Mailer Bread Handicap 39 30 39 Peterson 177 143 201 Edwards 163 304 163 Hendrle 146 166 170 M Liner 143 139 196 Harr'ton 166 336 149 Carktn 175 159 137 Kenyon 143 133 215 Aaby 136 133 161 Kay 203 168 156 Mills 183 160 306 Totals 835 836 891 Totals 838 843 901 Canners Compete At Keizer Friday Kelzer The annual canning con test, sponsored by the White Satin Sugar company for grangers of Marlon county, will be held in the grange hall Friday. A covered dish dinner will be served at 1 o'clock, and the Judg ing will begin at 2 o'clock. All grangers of Marlon county are in vited. Winners in this elimina tion contest will be eligible to com pete in the state contest to be held In Portland at a later date. The use of commercial pectin for making Jelly, preserves and Jam Is permissable. Last year a num ber of the women didn't bring their Jelly and other things to exhibit because they were under the im pression that the use of a commer cial pectin was prohibited. Ar rangements for the contest on Fri day are In charge of Mrs. F. E. Wolf, home economics chairman for Marlon county. Salem Harriers in Portland Meet Salem high school harriers will engage In a cross country meet with Washington high of Portland Wednesday. The meet will take place In Portland. Coach Vern Oil more will take his entire Salem squad to the meet, including John Hagan, Wallace Lang, John Copen haver, Ray Page, Floyd Runyan. Doug Armstrong, Wesley Miller. Keith Lang. Richard Jensen, Andy Pram, Bob Lorent and Utah Smith. Convention Calls Woodburn A number of young people from the Presbyterian church of Woodburn attended the Marion County Christian Endeavor conven tion at the Salem Court street Christian church, October 17 to 19. Those attending were Rev. George R, Cromley, Georgia Frentz, Vir ginia Williams, Arlene and Hazel Smolinsky, Emir and Faith Tem pieton, Norman Jones. Tom Crom ley, Dale and Marie Morrison. Bowling Michigan May Depend on Punt, Pass, Prayer Chicago, Oct. 21 U.R) Much against Its wishes, Michigan must revert to Its old system of a "punt. a pass and a prayer" In an effort to check Minnesota's Golden Horde in Saturday's game of the week between unbeaten, untied teams. The punt and pass whipped Northwestern last week, 14 to 7, but now comes a prayer for Michi gan's 60 minute men four players who endured a full hour of pounding against Northwestern and face an other uninterrupted stretch against what may be the champion of all the Minnesota powerhouses of mod ern football history. Pressing need of Coach Fritz Cris- ler is reserve material. His ends Joe Rogers and Harlin Praumann went the distance last week and in the latter stages were extremely vulnerable. Tackle Al Wistert and Quarterback George Ceithaml also played without relief and if any thing happens to either, Michigan will be in a bad way for Its shot at Minnesota's Big Ten champion' ship. In contrast, Minnesota appears to be somewhere near that "three- deep" description coaches and scouts love to tell about. Line Trouble Hurts Astoria The Salem Vikings in an effort to forget what happened on Sweetland field Saturday night, returned to their training chores yesterday aft ernoon. Coach Hauk's boys will meet the Astoria Fishermen at As toria Friday night. It is expected Bud Coons, regular fullback will be able to play at least a part of the game against the Fishermen, Coons received a green stick rib fracture during the Albany contest. Reports from Astoria are to the effect that the Fishermen's line was consistently outcharged by the lighter Hood River forwards last week when the two clubs met on the Dragons' mid -Columbian field. Astoria has been beaten three times this season losing to Roose velt of Portland, The Dalles and Hood River. The Fishermen de feated Milwaukie 14 to 0, approxi mately the same score as turned In by the Vikings against the Maroons as a result of the first clash of the season. . Clement Replaces Greenough, Center Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 21 (JP) Boyd Clement, sophomore center, moved Into the varsity lineup at Oregon State today as the Beavers prepared for Saturday's game against Wash ington State college at Pullman. Clement replaced Quentin Green ough, regular center injured in the Beavers' victory over Stanford. Stlner intensified drill today, pointing out that Southern Calfor- nia, the only team to defeat O.S.C. this year, barely nosed out Wash ington State, 7-6, last week. Oregonians Drill On Q-T Formation Eugene, Ore., Oct. 21 (fl) Univer sity of Oregon, leading the coast conference rrje with three straight wins, and one loss, drilled today on ways to stop University of Cal ifornia at Los Angeles' Q-T forma tion. The freshman squad shot U.C.L.A. plays at the varsity, specializing in passes, Scout Manny Vezie warned Coach Tex Oliver that the Uclans' Ted Forbes was an unerring passer. Oliver said defensive play would be stressed again tomorrow, after which the Ducks will entrain for the Saturday game at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Oct. 21 (ff) The Un iversity of California at Los Angel es Bruins may have more reserves against conference leading Oregon Saturday than when they were beaten by Washington last week. They received no serious injuries in the Husky battle and Center Gene Alder and Tackle Jack Fin lay probably will be ready to re turn to the lineup. Halfback How ard Hunt, who cracked a pair of ribs In the Stanford game, also may be ready. Family is Together Unionvale The annual family gathering observance of their birth day complimenting D. C. Miller and his daughter, Mrs. O. Stoutenburg wns held at the Miller home. Their birthday was October 16 and a fresh oyster supper was held Saturday evening. I'Ai the I I word in I yJV' STYLE! I J" iff , " " V ?. f x BRACE Y O U R S E L F Frankie Sinknich, Georgia back field star, hopes this brace protects his broken jaw, lets him play on. Bobby Riggs Rumors Refuse to Die Out By Hugh Fullerton, Jr. New York, Oct. 21 (The Special News Service) That Bobby Riggs rumor is back again . . . one story is that he turned down a $35,000 offer to turn pro the other day. An other is that he already has signed' up for a tour to be handled by Jack Harris and backed by a Chicago sporting goods company. . . The Pa cific association is feuding with the National A.A.U. over the ex pense money given the San Fran cisco Olympic club last summer and hints that the coast boys may re fuse to run In the national champ ionships. . . C. W. Rupp, the pro football official who managed .to shoot himself with a blank cart ridge gun while working in the Oiants-Steelers game Sunday, woke up in the hospital yesterday to find a bluecoat there to pinch him for carrying a pistol without a permit. When the San Diego Tribune- Sun ran a story on how Georgia's Frank Slnkwlch Is playing with a broken Jaw that restricts him to a liquid diet, the headline was: "Fine Broth of a Lad." Quote, Unquote Mike Brumbelow, T.C.U. assistant coach: "Any man who pays $2.20 to see a game has the right to quarterback all he pleases. In fact, it should be printed on every ticket sold." Ossle Solem, Syracuse coach: "We might have beaten Cornell If we'd had better quarterbacklng on the field and on the bench." Today's Guest Star Elliott Chaze, Lake Charles (La.) American Press: "Granted for va rietythat a curve ball la simply rather dramatic optical illusion, shouldn't something be done about those characters who annually are beaned by curve pitches? Many of them are worried sick. They think their heads were broken." Labish Center Beats Buena Crest Labish Center .The local Softball team played Its second game for this season with the aggregation from the Buena Crest school and the local team won by a score of 33-13. Mrs. Glen Fix acted as um pire with players on the team be ing Roy Pearsall, catcher; Clyde Jefferson, pitcher; Dean Lowery. first base; Jimmle Wilson, second base; Elmer Christenson, shortstop; Alan Haslebacher, third base; Law rence Zinzer, left field; Mary Zen ger, center field: Raymond Hasle bacher, right field. The Toe H chapel at Croydon, England, which was recently con secrated by the Bishop of Croydon, was formerly an inn, complete with bar. Kill the Referee Chant Backfires Taunton, Mass., Oct. 21 (JF) The "kill the referee" chant heard so frequently at sports contest bounced back today at those fellows with the mega phone voices In the stands. En masse, referees of the Taunton soccer league hand ed In their resignations and recommended that the jobs go to the "grandstand or sideline referees" who have been criticizing their work. League secretary Manuel A m a r a 1 said applications would be welcomed at the regular rate $1 for officiat ing In this city and $1.50 for games In nearby Attleboro or Stoughton. The first day brought no response. Franklin Batters Abe Simon, Fifth Cleveland, Oct. 21 (U.R) Lorn Franklin, Cleveland negro, battered his way Into the heavyweight title picture last night with a five round technical knockout over Abe Simon in their scheduled 10 round fight. The crowd of 13,256 largest in door gathering in Cleveland history paid $31,623.80 and saw Franklin smash Simon Into a helpless hulk in less than half the time It took Joe Louis. Lincoln Visitors here this week end from Marcellus, Mich., were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Adams and son, Dr. U. M. Adams and daughter Miss Dorothy, who were guests at the home of Chester Adams consin, Mrs. J. D. Feller and family. have oou "It's LLFST ROM'S for FLOOR tovimscv RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM 375 Chemckcla Ph. 9221 Circuit Court Considers Ple Gonzaga Man San Francisco, Oct. 21 (U.I!) Tha U. S. circuit court of appeals today took under advisement the plea of a Gonzaga university football play er for draft deferment. Attorneys for Peter Conners, th grid player, won a preliminary in junction in the Montana federal district court against draft board No. 1 of Silver Bow county, Mont., on the plea he should be permitted to finish his college football career. He Intends to play professional football upon graduation "and a football star shines brightest In hla senior year," Conners argued. The draft board appealed the in junction on grounds Federal Judge. James Baldwin was without juris diction in the case and had made a "gross error" in upholding CoiJ' stand. The player's attorneys argued yesterday the draft board had "ar rived at the cast Iron rule that h. is a liberal arte student and there fore shouldn't receive considera tion." "He was never permitted to appeal to the discretion of the draft board, nor could he ever ask why he shouldn't be given deferment," the defense said. Oregon State Returning to Grid Warfare Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oct. 21 Oregon State's viJy football players go back to the w! this week. After a week of rest they resume action against Wash ington State college at Pullman Saturday at 2 o'clock. The Orangemen came up to the Washington State contest with two victories and one defeat. They have beaten Washington, 6 to 9, and Stanford, 10 to 0. The Iosa was 13 to 7 to Southern California. In the eight years Lon Stiner has been coaching at Oregon State, his record against Washington State Is excellent. He has won flva of the eight games. Here are th scores: 1933, Oregon State, 2 to 0; 1934, Washington State, 31 to 0; 1935, Washington State, 26 to 13; 1936, Oregon state, 18 to 6; 1937, Washington State, 7 to 0; 1938, Ore gon State, 7 to 6; 1939, Oregon State, 13 to 0; 1940, Oregon State, 21 to 0. Jim Dixon, Orange assistant coach, has been scouting the WlJl lngton Staters and he has plenuful praise for Billy Sewell, the great Cougar halfback who led the col lege passers In the nation last year. Dixon says Sewell Is even better this season and that he can give the Orangemen more trouble than they had with Frankie Albert, Stan ford's Ail-American quarterback. Contracts Wilt be Issued Semi-Pros Des Moines, la., Oct. 21 (P) A nationwide contract system will b installed in semi-pro baseball nexb year to prevent players from jump ing to other leagues without ob taining formal releases. President Bay Dumont of th national semi-pro baseball congress said today the system would be pat terned after that used In pru slonal organized baseball. J Dumont predicted more than 500 sandlot baseball leagues, with an estimated 3,500 teams, would par ticipate In the congress next year. League champions will be awarded trophies by the national association, he added. "A wise man can be thrifty, yet enjoy the best. Therefore, remember: The very best BUY is the whiskey that's DRY ...PAUL JONES!" um Ibt Pmljona CamJQ Paulo Jones 135 A PINT I 2.55 A QT. A hltni ej ttraigbl ubhties 90 pmj. frankjurt Dislilleritt, Inc., Louhrillt & B.tllimori. Al.so IN RVK
