ri IFOtTR'
: PAGE TWELVE
'n M"EBFORD If ATT, TRIBTJNB, MfiPPORB, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1931
Si t '
A Title for Tommy
By Pap
II
COAST GOLFERS
OUGH
BOY
a
' i
I
AMERICAN LOOP
Joe
Cronin of ' Senators
Shows Talent at Bat
Ben, Chapman of Janks
Stealing- Many . Bases
I, By Hwstl a Fullorlon, Jr,
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
-"Twoof the season's outstanding
stars lh the American league this
year are a couple of young -play
Oris who hardly have been in the
circuit long enough to know their
aay around It Joe Cronin, husky
young Washington shortstop, came
up to, the Senators In the mlddlo
of the 1928 season and did not
really begin to shine until last year,
while Ben Chapman of the New
York Yankees woa a newcomer In
. mo. ft ; is .
' A jtftirjgs; istahd now, Cronin
leads the league In batting In runs.
In the total number of hits made
and 4n cloutlog triple. He Is well
up In the batting averages, Is
fielding brilliantly and, since he Is
not 26 years old, he Is still rated
as a "comer" rather than as an
established star.
(i. ... (Han On Paths
Chapman, only a fair Infleldor
who batted a little better than .300
last year, also Is hitting with the
beet and has made a specialty of
stealing bases. With no place In
the infield for him he has been put
in left field to keep" him in the
lineup.- '
..The Yankee youngster stole three
sacks .In the second game yester
day as his chief contribution to
New York's double victory ovr the
Chicago White Sox. ' He brought
his total for the seaon to 26, only
one less than Charloy Qohrlnger'tf
total which led the league In 1030.
Chappie also made three hits and
batted in four runs at the Yanks
won by 8 to and 9 to 4 scores
Babe Ruths 14th homer and a
alx-hlt pitching performance by Ed
Wells In the second clash were
merely added attractions,
a;. Cronin Aldn Solon
.Cronin holped the Senators toko
a pair of games ' from Detroit by
Hitting three times, batting in four
runs and figuring In four double
plays.' Piling up 18 hits, Washing
ton had an easy time winning the
first game 10 to S, but they played
nine scoreless innings In the clos
ing duel between Fred Marherry
and. George Utile before batting
around In the tenth to soore four
runs and win 4-0,
The twin" victory enabled' the
Senators to' reduco Philadelphia's
lead to two and one-half games
as thei Athletics got only an even
break with the St. Louis Browns.
Bob Grove pitched the champions
to a I to 0 victory in the first
ame, abutting out the Browns
with (wo singles to win hln f 3i.h
game of the season, but the
Browns, badly outhlt, loated to win
trie 18-lnrilng second game 8 to 4.
.; 1 Indian Blank Boston
Cleveland stole some of the
thunder from the American league
1aders,. who have been specialis
ing in pitching, by sending out two
moundsinen who pltohed shutout
bgll against Boston. Clint Brown
held the Red Sox to five hits to
wtn the frst game II to 0, then
Willis Hudlln Improved on that
performance by granting only one
Ml aa the Indians took the second
10 to 0. .
Only one double header was left
when the weather got through with
the National league program and
In it the Cincinnati Reds upset the
dope trf overwhelming the Boston
Braves. Red Lucas turned In a
three hit pitching Job to win tho
first battle i to 0, then tarry Ben
ton gave Cincinnati some moro ef
fective pitching and the Reds hit
mightily behind him to win the
second 8 to 4. The game was stop
ped after six Innings by rain,
SOLD TO JERSEY
"PORTLAND, Ore., June 14. W)
Thomas V. Turner, president of the
Jutland club of lh. Coast baseball '
league, announced today he had
Mid Curtis Kullerton, pitcher, "nnd
cash," to the Jersey City league
for Klnner a. Oraf, right-handed
pitcher. ..;.!.,.
Kullerton will leave today for
the east. drnf la understood to
hate tnken a train for Portlnnd
last night.' '
H. E.
Oakland ' ..
Portland . - S
6 t
6 0
Orwoll
"Daglla and McMullen;
and Woodall.
H.
Sacramento .................. 4
Seattle . fi
14
10
Fiynn, Chesterfield, Ollllck and
Wlrts; Page, Donnelly and Cox.
to
.' , R.
Missions ........................ 1
San Francisco ft
H. E.
9 4
0
Olbson
H. Plllette and Breaiel:
ad Baldwin.
H. , E.
-U 1
: t o
flallou.
t!!j?oi .t.;,x..lj....7
M Angelas
Wetsel and Busier! '
Tor smd Beawlu. - v.
North Carolina's- birth rata for
Ola month of April wa double
the death rat for th month.
BEAVER PITCHER
The state has quit seining fish
from Hiatt Prairie lake, as the
Talent IrlKatlon district has agreed
to leave enoufch water In the lake
to keeir the fifh alive through th
season to avoid the necessity for
restocking the lake for next year.
Fish which have already suffered
from the water shortage will be
ro moved, but no more transported
to other bodies of water. Hlutt
lake has become one of the most
popular fishing haunts In south
ern Oregon and anglers are glad
to know that it will be preserved,
All sportsmen and consorva
tlonlsts of the valley, as well
members of the Jackson County
Game Protective association are
urged to attend the dinner at th
Hotel Medford tomorrow evening
at which an interesting program
will be presented.
The fish ladder has been com
pleted at the Gold Kay dam,
was reported yesterday. Twelve
by 12 timbers have been anchor
ed tc bedrock and provision
made to end, the troubles which
have always existed at the bottom
of the ladder, where the water
spread so that tho fish couldn
get over.
One pool 18 feet long, seven faet
wide and two feet daep has been
made and the ladder has been
filled with 'wator at all times ex
cept the few days during which
the men were working on it The
one great fish pool will be a greut
help to the fish In getting over
the ladder. It will provide them
with a runway in which to K'il"
speed for their jump. New racks
will be Installed next week. Ang
lers are Klad to learn the fish
can no longer got under tho
power house from the lower side,
The largest trout ever taken
from Pitt river Is claimed as tho
catch of F. A. Hlce In a report
in the Siskiyou News. The story
reads:
There seem to be trout and
trout. So fur tho season's flnh
story and possibly largest trout
have come from Bhasta county,
where F. A. Hlce. caretaker at
Hulnbow lake comes forth with
tale .of having landed a rainbow
that weighed lltt pounds, the
lust of tho week,
Itlco telephoned news of hlr
catch to Redding and asked In
structlons as to preserving the
trout so that he could take It to
that city In good condition. One
of the Redding stores Is offering
prices for the largest trout cuught
In Shasta county streams each
month and Hlce hopes to capture
the June trophy. . It Is said to
be the largest trout ever taken
In Pitt river.
1
DEFEAT DUCKS
(lly tho Amncinutl Press)
The last place Onklnnd Acorns
rose up nnd downed the second
plnce Portland Heavers, 4 to 8,
nflor bunching hits In the fourth
nnd seventh Innings at Portlnnd
last night.
Tho Henls took the first game
of the week's series, I to 1, from
the Mission Reds, largely .becnusc
(lene Robertson, Mission second
sarker, erred In tho elghlh Inntr.s
nnd allowed the winning Han Krnn
Cisco run to sweep home.
Another superiority contest In
Los Angeles brought the Holly
wood mars a 1 to I victory over
the Angels. Wetsel held the
Angels to three hits.
Riding on a tour-run splurge
n the fourth, to which Ihey added
mQn , , ho ,,,
Indians took n 6 to 4 decision
over Hncrnmenlo.
HOW TIIE
STAN O .
(lly the Associated Pross)
Coast
W. I,. Pet.
Hollywood 49 28 .836
Portland 41 34 .647
8an Francisco 39 87 .613
Missions 39 39 .500
Xxtt Angeles 38 38 .(00
Heattlo ..... S 89 ,473
Sacramento ,... 84 43 .473
Oakland 87 46 J76
American
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 44 15 .746
Washington 43 19 .94
New York 31 25 .654
Cleveland 80 30 .600
Boston . . 23 34 .393
Detroit 23 39 ,371
8t. louls . 21 36 .868
Chicago 20 86 .367
National
W. L. Pet..
8t. Lnuli . 37 20 .649
New York 34 2! .607
Chicago . 83 24 .679
Ttoston . 80 80 .600
Brooklyn 29 30 .492
Philadelphia 35 32 .439
Pittsburgh 23 34 .404
Cincinnati 21 40 .344
LOWLY
ACORNS
0 OPEN
IN BATTLE FOR
HQGAN
SCROWN
Champion Is Eliminated in
First Round of Northwes
Amateur Tourney Show
by 4.0s Anaeles' Star
By Frank G. Gorrle.
(Associated 1'roNs 8portH Writer)
TACOMA, Wash., June 24. W)
The pacific northwest was with
out an amateur golf champion
today and will continue . to be
until next Saturday afternoon when
a new tltllst will be crowned.
Eddie Hagan, Portland, loBt his
reigning honor yesterday In tho
first round of the Pacific North
west tournament here when he
bowed to George Hhuw, Los An
geles,.! up in a 30-hole match.
Today It was a free-for-all but
tle for the relinquished crown,
with 16 Puclflo coast golfers still
in the thick of the. fray.
Portlund Lcttdx Flold.
Although losing its chumplonl
Portland led the field with
dtyoteerlng army of five. Includ
ing three former title holders. The
Oregon city was strongly repre
sented In Rudie Wllholm, Dr. O.
F, Willing and Frank Dolp, the
ex-champions and Johnny Hob-
bins and Jlmmle Bushong.
Of the other 11 contestants who
were victorious yesterday, Seattle
had four, Tacoma and Victoria
two and Los Angeles, Vancouver
and Berkeley, one each.
In the women s division of the
tournament, Mrs. Vera Hutchlngs,
Vancouver, 'still was very much
In the running,, having conquered
Mrs. 8. W. Thurston, Seattle, 1
and C, yesterday. Mrs. Hutchlngs
has won the women's crown the
last two years and was a heavy
favorite to ropeat again.
Mrs, Kvu n Threat.
Mrs. B. VS. Eva, Portland, med-
allst- in the qualifying round Mon
day and runner up last year, was
oonsldered the Vancouver woman's
strongest opponent. Both women
had hurd matches today,, however
Mrs, Hutchlngs meeting Mrs. Wil
lie - Hunter of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Eva opposing Mrs. K, S.
Hoed, Portland.
Hogan made a great fight yes
terday before finally giving up
his title. The Portland youngster
carried the match to the 30th hole
after being five down at the 27th.
He won four holes of the last
nine, but failed tq capture the
3(fth, which would have squared
the contest, Other favorites came
through as expected, most of them
with easy victories.
WILL PILOT BOATS
Tho first women in southern
Orogon to respond to the call of
the Hoguo nnd the chug of the
outboard motor, announce that
they will be entries In tho races
to be held at Savage Rapids dam
Sunday afternoon under the aus
pices of the Southern Oregon Boat
olub. The names of tho daring
damsels, who will undoubtedly
experience many thrills and epllls
before the silver loving cup is
awarded the winner are withheld
They are, however, well known In
Medford end southern Orogon nnd
promise to outdistance the mnscu.
line speedsters In furnishing en1
tertnlnment.
Many outside boats, which have
surrendered lo Helulo Kluhrer and
his "Flying Dutchman" or Dutch
Welch's speed demon In former
contests will be on tho water Sun
Jay. Their pilots are determined
to ellmlnnte the Mediord men
from first honors on the pHko
list nnd threaten to resort to tho
most during tactics. They have
been racing their motors In' prue
tlce for the past several weeks
nnd nro an id to have many sur
prises stored up for use Sunday.
Tho bonto will be off in a cloud
t 'fun ni nt 1:30 sharp in the first
race scheduled tor the afternoon.
Tho Sunday contests will be tho
second series held nt Savage Hnp-
lils dnm nnd the crowd reported
for the first event convinces the
boat club that a record gathering
will hover over the banks of the
river Sunday. - .
Many added - attractions are
icing arranged for the day, one of
the most Important of which will
be a surf board riding exhibition.
It, c. and 1 class races will be
fentured. as well as a free for all.
I'here will also be a special event
for stock made motors In v
class.
O'ltelllr Hollrce.
The retirement of John D.
O'Reilly as head track and fleni
coach nt Georgetown brings to
end a chapter that was tor
years among the brightest In Hill
topper history.
O'ltellly, only few year ago,
turned out some of the best esot-
ern college teams. One of them
enptutvd the 1. C. A. A. A. A. I-
oor championship In 19IS. That
year Georgetown's marvelous two
mile relay team, composed of
Swinburne, llolden, Sullivan and
Marsters, set a world's outdoor
record of 7:42, after lowering the
world's Indoor mark to T:41:-5.
Under O'Reilly's coaching Tony
Plansky and Emerson Norton car
ried off high honor in all-around
competition, Karl Wlldermuth
raced to sprint honor and Creth
Hlnea won javelin-tossing cham
pionships.
N SUNDAY'S RACES
fz&ma if -Kir?- , , iff
ME. mkv Xo Sflocrr A f?ecc?c?
6REAK-IMS "71 IN 1M -FAJAi- TO UJAJ .
BRITISH RYDER CUP STARS
"&tF:n )'w
Abov are the Milege gunM behind the British defense of the Ryder
jp to be made against a team of crack American professionals on the
Scioto Country club course at Columbus. Ohio, June 26-27. Charles
Wnltcombe Is captain of the invading squad, while Archie Compston
and Abe Mitchell are hoth veterans of Ryder cup play.
OPPOSE BRITISH
LEO
DIEGEU
fW
few- - I vv:vHAGENy
V l
V- 1 - 7
Whsn th crm of American and British golfer meet on th
Scioto Country club court at Columbus. Ohio, Junt 26-27 for th Rydtr
Cup th trie shown abov will htlp uphold th honor of United Stat-t.
WalUr Hagen I captain of th Amirlcan Uamvwhll Al Eplnoa and
lo Ditgtl ar two et th outsUndlng mi mbara.
CHAR.LES
WHITCOM BE
ARCHIE
COMPSTON"
Associated Pre Photo
FOR RYDER CUP
7-t
jssecierea rrtst rsofe
TCMAY
The. mew
fcClTlSfl ORfJ
GOLF
Champion
QOLF
OSSIP
Young Roland Hancock derived
more than a modicum of consola-j
nun, me mie oiiimn
golf championship, I suspect' al-
though, so far as I know, he was
jjg -irgtpa ovfig tiEgg iro jlAg5j
not witnin tnree thousand miieu Ryder cup team because he od
of old Carnoustie. . jecled to having hl program of
Still, he must have watched activity restricted,
with a very personal interest the! i might win the II. S. open,"
returns from the flnnl round, as Cotton told the Ryder teum selec
Jose Jurado and Macdonald Smith ' tors, "and In that cast I would
cume to the last two or three I naturally want to barnstorm the
holes with par left to catch or go
ahead of Tommy Armour, on the
board with a total of 296.
If anybody In this world real
izes just what it, means to arrive
at the finishing holes of a major
open championship with a great,
cnance to go out in front ana
what It means to find something
unaccountable but terrible barring
the wny, It is Roland Huncock.
It was Roland who, at Olympla
Fields in 1928, came to the lant
two holes of his final round with
par to go ahead of Jones and
Furrell a 4 and a 6, and not
specially tough holes at that, un
der ordinary conditions.
Indeed, a 5 and a 6 would win;
and a 6 and a 5 vou!d tie. Ro
land needed a par 4 and a par
5 to complete a round of 69 o
win tho championship by two
strokes nnd to Bet down In his
tory what probubly would be
ranked as the greatest finish to
date.
But he finished 6-6; his ast
round was 73, und his total of
295 was just a stroke back of Far.
rell and Jones.
I'lcnty of t'oniiwny,
Ilolnnd, of course, has company
In tho Krim knowledge nf whst
those- closing holes enn do to the
most determined -competitor. A
year later, - after Esplnosa and
Jones had finished their wild show this should be so.
scramble in the last round at; Nevertheless Mitchell Is enjoy
WlmmJ Foot and were In a tie Ing the second of his best two
for first place, Dm more Shute
came along with par 4-4-4-4 need
ed to win. And Denny finished
with three 6's ami a 4.
Hut at old Carnoustie, no loss
a player than Mac Smith, famed
for his last-round spurts, came to
tho Inst three holes with par
3-4-5 to win nnd required 5-6-6.
And Jurado. the brilliant Argen
tine, with pr 4-5 to go ahead of
Armour, wnp In the brook at the
l?th and took a 6. And then,
with a birdie 4 left to tie, he
missed a 3-yard putt a(. the last
green.
Tho Pressure.
Tho Iron certitude of a s;ore
already on the board bears down
with an incalculable pressure in
tho competitor who comes to the
finishing hole with a chance to
win or tic.
Armour's great victory at Car
noustie was in a way a rpllca of
many another competitor who by
the luck of the draw was going
well nnd finished early, mo that
his scorf was on the board whil?
contestants with apparently an
easier card needed still had theirs
to make.
No better example need he
sought than that of Clene Sarazen
nt Skokle. hanging up a 6S In an
early last round thnt broke the
stubborn back of John Klack
and Hobby Jones, who needed re
spectively n 71 and a 72 to cntch
him each, falling by a single
stroke, lost hit laat chance at the
17th ho'e.
A Hoston nlrl sayt she will marry
the man who pare her father's
debts. We would advise Interested
parties to first find out who got
he father In debt. Life,
Illinois counties will spend about
1 15,000,000 for highway purposes
this year In construction of more
than BOO mllca of roads and !&
bridges. J
FaTAN GOULD
ASiOCTfeTCO PTUXSS SPORTS EDtTOM
'The retirement of Edward Trow
bridge Cotllns, once the king of
second r basemen, - puts a final
touch on the passing of the one
time American league 'a "Big
Three" Collino. Ty Cobb and
Trls Speaker. .-''
For nearly a quarter of a cen
tury they were contemporaries in
compiling some of baseball's great
all-time achievements. Cobb broke
Into the big show In 1,905, Collins
In 1906 and Speaker in 1907. Their
active playing careers closed
simultaneously after part-tlmo
work In 1928. Collins has been on
the active list in name only since
.then.
:' Cobb's final batting mark for
1928 was .323 as compared with
his record life-time figure of .3C7.
Collins, as a pinch-hltter, closed
his' book with a mere .303 and a
life-time average of .333. Speaker
hit only .267 with Washington in
1928 as compared with a life
time mark of .344.
They; had Johnson, Lajoie and
Slsler as rivals for all-arbund
honors in' earlier days, before
yielding crowns to Heilmnnn. Ruth
and Simmons of newer genera
tions. They battled against a long
line of sharpshooters from John
son, Bender, Joss, Walsh, Dono
van. Plank, Wocd and Coombs
down to the group featuring Bag
by, Hoyt, Coveleskle, Pennock and
Grove..
One Pair Needed.
It was over tho beautiful Inver
ness oourBe at Toledo in 1920 that
the British professional clan, rep
resented by Ted Ray, lost won the
honors that go with the American
open championship.
If this is a good omen, thegoii
Ing sonB of .John Bull hope to
make the most of it this July
at Inverness 'to offset the embar
rassment' of having their own open
trophy brought back to this .coun
try ten times in the past 11 years.
The trouble is that Britain nas
produced no-pair to carry on with
the consistency of Harry ' Vardon
nnd Ted Ray. Vardon won the
American open In 1900, tied with
Ray and Francis Ouimet in ID",
when the 19-year-old American
amateur captured the playoft. and
was runner-up to Ray in 1920.
Aha Mitchell and George Dun
, failed in several attempts to
lrCnk through. Now the prll.cipal
. threats are Arcnie uomiwiun u
Hsn.v Cotton, the voune English-
man . who was barred from tho
states."
It will be the biggest sensation
of the year If Cotton or any one
else of his countrymen can break
through the ranks of the home
forces, led bv Hasten. Harasten,
parreil. Armour, Mac Smith, Hor-
ton smith and Dlegcl.
Can This Bo True?
"It will doubtless chagrin tho
proverbial old graduate." nbtes
the Carnegie Foundation's Bulle
tin 26, "to learn that occasionally
young athletes, faced with a
choice between completing an in
teresting piece of elementary re
search and taking a trip with an
Intercollegiate team, elect to fin
ish the research."
Doubttess. too. the old grads
will investigate this.
Clarence Mitchell has been In
profesionnl baseball since 1909.
He has been nearly 16 years in
major league company since Cin
cinnati first obtained, him from
Denver. . He is no serving his
fifth National league club, the
Cliants. He Is 40 years old. He
is one of four major league sur
vivors of; the original molst-ball
squad. -
By most any system of figuring,
Clarence Mitchell should be
through, washed up or retired.
There ore laws of averages to
! seasons on record. He was never
a-winning pitcher, by the usual
standards of measurement, until
he won 11 games and lost 3 with
the Cardinals and Olnnts In 1330.
This spring he surpassed him
self by winning four straight and
showing n record of 7 victories
and only 2 defeats by the middle
of June. Ho has been the stead
lest and . nmst conalLUnt of the
Giant flingers. coming to the res
cue brilliantly In Chicago to halt
the slump of John McOraw's
young men.
Mitchell's nnswer to this amax
Ing reversal la that his arm "feels
all right." He has always had
the stuff to baffle the batters.
His spltter has a particularly de
ceptive twist. He la Bmart. But
throughout his major league ca
reer he has been hampered by a
sore southpaw. In 1918 nnd 1922
his salary wing was virtually use
less. V
The romances of the Vosmlks,
the Vergexes and Arletts pale be
side the dramatic come-back of
Mitchell and his ancient soupbone.
MltrhcH'n Hrportl.
Mitchell, couldn't he pried away
from the Giants just now for
love or money, hut look what has,
happened to the veteran port
aider In the course of a checkered
career, as revealed In the foot
notes to his record in "Who's Who
in Itaseball."
1910 Drafted from Ited Cloud
by Detroit.
1913 Turned over to Denver by
Providence.
ISM Sold by Denver to Cin
cinnati.. Reported price 13000.
117 Traded by Cincinnati to
Brooklyn.
1923 Obtained by Philadelphia
In trndetfor George Smith.
192ft Released unconditionally
by rhillies. Signed by Cardinals.
, 1930 Traded by Cardinals to
Giants for Halph Judd. I
PRACTICE WITH
STRiB AND MAX
Frank Cawley Gives Georgia
Peach Strenuous Work
out Frisco Heavyweight:
Belts Max Often On Chin
By Edward J. Nell
(A&ociate(!l Press Sport Writar)
, KGEAUGA LAKE, Ohio, Juno
24. ijp) Bill StribUog haa a new
heavyweight playmate, a pudgy
fellow named Frank Cawley , of
Wllkesbarre, Pa., and If their first
training eetto is- any indication of
the kind or workouts to como, the
.southern -challenger for Max
Schmeling's heavyweight title, Is in
for a few busy evenings.
Cawley, a stablemate of Tommy
Lough ran and a boxer with a stylo
faintly reminiscent of the Phantom
of Phllly, hove into camp here for
the first time last night and im
mediately engaged Stribling In a
two-round workout. ;
Fat But Clever .
He was fat but he was clever
and Bill discovered that he could
not belt Frankie around as he has
the less experienced youngsters
who have contracted to prepare the
pride of Macon for his fifteen
round match with SchmeUng in the
Cleveland municipal stadium the
night of July 3.
Cawley. who has beaten such
fellows as Tom Heeney, Jack Gag
non and Frankie SInims, slugged
back quite merrily. He even bor
rowed Schmeling's best punch, a
straight right to tho head, and
clicked It full on Strlbllng's ear on
one occasion.
CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa.,
June 24. (JP) Max Schmeling's
chin is Just another chin to Natlo
Brown. Son Francisco heavyweight,
newest sparring partner for tho
world's heavyweight champion.
The California heavyweight made
his first appearance in tho ring
against KchmeMng yesterday and
without exception, their bristling
two rounds was the best of the
current training drive.
Brown more than made good,
giving the champion hid best work
out. He rnttled left hooks and
right cresses off Sehriiellng's chin
to the delight of 1,000 spectators.
Sohmeling. a starter, warmed up
to his work In the second round,
and seemed to get Brown's meas
ure. 70REST LOOKOUT DIES
WHEN BOLT HITS PEAK
SAND POINT. Idaho, June 23.
(P) Hen Butler, 23, forest look
out keeping vigil on a lonely
mountain peak southeast of here,
was killed by a lightning bolt dur
ing a thunderstorm Sunday. Only
hl dog saw him die.
A turtle, with "J. M., 1863"
carved on Its back, has been found
at fJreensburg, Ky.
DUO MALTED for finer flavor
VACUUM PACKED to retain it
Mads r Bucktys's spwlal Brw
Proust of Duo-oultinr, you'll find
ta tho now Buckoyo Osvor liko ao
suit ovor hod boforo. Duo-Dulllor
frorodu much hi hr concentration
f stroarta sad avodaou than with
eld malting nuthods. Thoa to koop
oil that flavor for you Buekoro Is
VACUUM PACKED. Got a rami
stall thrill, dr. Buckoya a Thirl I
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