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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1956)
V TEH MEDFORD (OREGON) Bob Baker Gets Verdict Over Holman Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R) Beefy Bob Baker claimed today ; that his unanimous-but-dull vic tory over Johnny Holman has ' earned him the right to meet the ' Hurricane Jackson-Floyd Patter son winner in the next step toward the heavyweight cham ; pionship. But indications were strong 'that Wednesday night's nation ally - televised Baker - Holman , fight here was so lacklustre that '. it eliminated both men from title contention. Baker, scaling 211 pounds to Holman's 206, did the most dam 'age in the 12-round bout, espe cially with a sixth-round blow that opened a big gash over Hol man's left eye. But there was not the slightest hint of a knock . down in the bout opening the "tournament" to find a new -heavyweight king. Dusty Bettore, manager of Baker, asserted after the bout . that he has a "verbal agreement" with President James D. Norris of the International Boxing club that Baker would be rewarded for this victory with a shot at ; the winner of the June 8 meet- ing between Jackson, the No. 2 heavyweight contender, and Pat- terson, ranked No. 5. But in New York, an IBC of ; ficial hinted that the promise to '. Baker's manager hinged not '. merely on his beating Holman but also doing it in "very im- pressive" manner. he official thought big Bob had failed to ; make good in that respect. J That means an increased pos jsibility that the Jackson-Patter- on winner will be matched ;. against light heavyweight cham- ninn Arrhio Mnnr in an mit- " - - - ! door fight in September for the - heavyweight title left vacant by Rocky Marciano's retirement. Rogue River ifoo Muddy l Portland (U.R) The weekly ?port on fishing conditions pre tp? by the State Game Com I mission: 1 Southwest:' Striped bass angl ing fair to good up Coos river; jhad starting to show; Millicoma nd forks of Coos poor to fair for trout; east and middle forks of Coquille river poor to fair and north and south forks only fair; dock perch fishing good. Upper Rogue high and muddy; good run of chinook is in Grants Pass to Robertson bridge area but river too muddy for good fishing. Roads to Fish lake and Willow Creek reservoir in Jackson couny in poor condition; Umpqua ilightly turbid; good catches re ported from Loon lake. Central: West. east, middle and lake branches of Hood River lair but water . high and cold: lower valley streams good for 8 to 10 inch rainbow: Moiser creek very good; upper Fifteenmile creek fair to good. Rock Creek Reservoir has been ex cellent: Deschutes in trie Maupin. Oak Springs area good but expected to be high; Kingsley reservoir open but road closed by snow; Metolius river good: if weather clears fishing con ditions expected to be good for week end. Deschutes below Bend is higher than normal: above Bend in good condition; bait and lures best on upper Deschutes: Little Deschutes very hieh: Dy fishing improving on Deschutes nr Redmond; Kokanee fishing has oeen excellent at (Joeil lake. St. Mary's Nips Jeff In City Grade Baseball St. Mnry's tipped Jefferson 5 to 3 Tuesday in a city grade school baseball game. Defley of the St. Mary's club struck out six Jeff .batters and walked six. Toews and Barnes each pitched two innings for Jefferson and each walked five and fanned six batsmen. SCOREI.INE: St. Marv's 022 1 5 1 5 Jefferson 021 0 3 1 2 Defley and Brunk; Toews, Barnes (.1) and McGee. Hinman (2), Sturgis (3). tOPSOOr MSrUftF90M&UH M. I nil b3 rNT I sT5 OAIART "J V J MAIL TRIBUNE Ashlanders Subdue Crater Nine 3-0 in Non-Loop Tiff Central Point Ashland scor ed its second baseball victory of the season over Crater high yesterday, blanking the Comets 3 to 0 on the Central Point diamond. The Grizzlies, who got three hit pitching from Gene Parent, scored in the second and fifth in nings. In the third the Ashlanders collected two of the four hits Comet tosser Fred Herrmann allowed in the game. They put them with a dropped fly and a passed ball for two runs. Pete Cotton and Phil Sword got the singles. In the fifth stanza Bob Alley cot to first base on an error. Second base was overthrown a ran on a steal try and the runner got all the way to third. On a rap by Parent, which went as Stream Clearance Program Opens Up Spawning Areas Portland Salmon, steelhead and trout found many new homes available to them this past year thanks to the- stream clearance program of the Ore gon Game Commission According to Ted Howell, con struction superintendent, more than 330 miles of stream bed spawning area were opened up in 1955 through the removal of log jams or other barriers which acted as a block to migratory fish runs. Game commission crews, un der the direction of Walt Ryck man, stream clearance foreman, removed a total of 39 log jams which opened up approximately 113 miles of spawning territory. In addition, approximately. 33 miles of stream bed were made available by. channel dredging. Probably the most important of these new channels was the clearing of, the east and west inlets to Eel lake and on Mc Donald creek opening up about 5 miles of spawning territory for the steelhead and silver sal mon in the Tenmile lakes sys tem. -. Cooperating in the stream clearance program were many logging companies which did yeomens work in clearing log jams, debris, and other barriers from streams in the vicinity of their operations. . ; -. Splash Dams Removed In Douglas county, the Crown Zellerbach company . removed two old splash dams from Camp creek opening up about 12 miles of new stream bed; Dornbecker Lumber Company, two, miles opened on Franz creek; and the Blumberg Logging Company re moved several log barriers on Smith river. In Coos county, a private op erator, Mr. Lilterall, removed an old splash dam from Glen creek opening three miles "of spawning gravel; 'a" log jam was removed from the middle fork of the Coquille river by Mr. Loony, also a private .operator; and the Coos Bay Lumber Com pany removed several barriers i on Carleton creek opening about 15. miles of spawning . territory and blasted out a rock slide on the Sixes ' river which' had blocked 25 miles of the upper river. ' " The United Loggers,' La. Duke Lumber Company, and Mr. Har rison, a private operator, cleaned out Cape creek of log jams and temporary bridges which opened about 10 miles of stream... Also, the Forest Service blasted out a large rock slide which opened an additional five miles on the creek. . ' - BOSTON WSI1UX8 C, BOSTON, KASS. 'Thursday. May 10, 19SS a fielder'i ODtion. Alley was safe on the attempt to throw him out at home. . Parent walked' two batters and hit one. He struck out seven. Herrmann also gave two bases on balls. He whiffed nine batters.- '- Cotton for Ashland and Bob Fowler for Crater each got two hits in three chances. Crater threatened in the sec ond and fourth innings. In the second Herrmann was thrown out at home and in the fourth the Comets had men on second and third bases with only one out. . Ashland needed an extra in ning early in. the season to nip the Comets 1 to 0. LINESCORE: Ashland 002 010 0 X 4 0 Crater 000 000 0 0 '34 Parent and Sword; Herrmann and Lefler. In Lincoln county, approxi mately 54 miles of spawning area were made available on Schooner creek; Five rivers, tributary of the Alsea; Cedar creek and Gravel creek, tribu taries of the Siletz; Deer creek, tributary of Big Elk river; and on Big Elk river. Logging com-j panies cooperating m the game commissioner's stream clearance program on these streams in clude the Van Handle Lumber Company, Staford Lumber Com pany, C. D. Johnspn Lumber Company, Western Lumber Com pany, Gates Creek Lumber Com pany, and the Earl Bennett Lum ber Company. In. addition, Lincoln county removed old slashing from the south fork of the Yachats river which opened up about 15 miles of stream bed, and the. State Park Board removed, several log jams from the Salmon river op ening up about 15 miles of spawning territory on this im portant salmon and steelhead stream. Commenting on the stream clearance program, game direc tor Schneider stated, "Every bar rier which blocks upstream spawning areas seriously re duces the number of fish which that stream is able to produce. It is of utmost importance that streams be kept open - to the headwaters to allow migratory fish to spawn successfully, for J without successful spawning, the runs of fish, especially steel head and salmon, cannot be maintained. The game commission highly j commends industry and inter-: ested individuals for their co operation and efforts in -"this stream clearance program." , Arabian Horse Show Dates Told Salem June 23 and 24 are dates of the 10th annual All Ar abian Horse show at the Oregon state fairgrounds here, sponsor ed by the Arabian Horse Breed ers association of Oregon and the Salem Shrine' club of Al Kad er temple. The announcement was made this week by Elmer Hampton of Roseburg, ' AHBAO president, who also announced the appoint ment of Ward W. Wells of Oswe- i go as show manager. . The two-day, 33-event show is staged each year by one of the country's oldest associations of Arabian horse breeders and the Salem Shrine club as a benefit for 'the Shrine Crippled Chil dren's hospital. - . : . The all-Arabian show is a mem ber of the American Horse Shows association and is regis tered as a class-A show in all divisions. Entries should' be mailed to PO Box 463, Oswego, Ore., before June 10. Maddox Ranks; High in Batting Corvallis U.R) Oregon shortstop Johnny Keller leads Northern Division hitters with an overage of .520' in games through May 5. Keller has 12 hits in 23 times at bat. In second place are two more Duck stars, Jim Pihfer and Terry Maddox, both at an even .500. Fryers Prizes At Sunday Shoot Fryers will be the main prizes Sunday at a merchandise shoot at Medford Gun club. ' Other prizes also will be of fered. The shoot will begin at 10 a.m. and both skeet and 16-yard events will be fired. All shooters interested are invited. Spectators also are welcome. Lunch will be available at the grounds. New York U.R) Feather weights Cherif Hamia of Algeria and Miguel Berrios of New York have been signed to meet in a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden, June 15. Marks Could Fall in A-1 Track Meet The District 8 A-1 track meet will be just a four-school affair this season but there's every in dication already that it could prove one of the most interest ing in the history of the annual struggles to determine the thin clads who go on to the state meet, Klamath Falls will be the scene Saturday of the qualify ing meet. ; Favored Medf ord, Ashland and Grants Pass will be entries along with the host school. Split up of the A school into A-1 and A-2 divisions has cut down the size of the encoun ter this year. Work started several- seasons back on the Klamath' Oval and the rebuilt track has produced some fast times this season. A record busting day "is predicted if the weather is good. Enhancing the possibility that new standards may be set is. the fact; that several district meet marks have been . bettered al ready this season. Other marks have been near the records. 3 Under 2 Minutes In the 880-yard run Les Ling scheit, Bilbee Lane and Wilcey Winchell, all of Medf ord, have covered the distance in under two minutes. The record is Bill Werner's 2:01 for Medford' in 1947. In the low hurdles Wally Larson of Medford has run in :19.3 compared, to' the-mark of :19.6 by Frank Morris of Med ford in 1951.' Larson's :14.7 in the high hurdles is just .1 off the :14.6 by Morris in 1951. Neil Plumley of Medford with 55 feei 2 inches has exceeded the 54-7 by Jack Moad of Med ford in 1953. Lew Breazeale of Medford has gone 12-9 in the pole vault and Phil Paquin, of Grants Pass, 12-6. The district mark set in 1954 is held by Breazeale and a teammate of that year, Benson Foley. Medford has run the half-mile relay in 1:31.3 just .1 second off the mark of 1:31.2 by a 1950 Medford team. Eugene Club Going Strong By RAY ANDREWS United Press Sports Writer Ont Oregon team in the North west league has hit the skids but things are looking up for the other. Salem, an early leader, has been having nothing but trouble lately and last night was no ex ception. Wenatchee . : collected only five hits but topped the Senators 2-1.- V ' . . The eventual winning ' run crossed in the fourth- as Don Lundberg came home from third when he and Herb Anderson teamed in a double steal. It was Salem's seventh; straight defeat. Glen Isringhaus. picked up the decision for Wenatchee. Beat Spokane ' Eugene, ori the other hand, has been going strong and came through again last night, with a 15-2 verdict over Spokane. The Emeralds got eight runs in. the first three innings and" that was it. The win lifted Eugene into a virtual first place tie with Yak ima. Gene Mariancci and Bill Gird ley homered for Eugene and Jim Sampson ' did likewise for Spokane ' : Tri-City and Lewiston got in volved in a lengthy double-header and came out of it dead even. Tri-City took the opener 7-6 with the winning run coming in the eighth as Gene Laursen singled in Tom Perez.', Lewiston turned the tables in the nightcap with a 9-7 decision, in-11 innings. ,1 ". "' :. ; League Leaders (Bv United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Player A Club G. AB K. H. Pet. Bruton, Milw. 37 12 17 .459 Bailey, Cinci. 15 44 9 -19 .432 Repulski. St. L. 1S 45 13 19 .422 Boyer, St. L. .19 73 14 29 .403 Moon, St. L. ..:...19 72 14 28 .389 AMERICAN LEAGUE . - Mantle. N.Y ...20 74 S3 S3 .448 Boyd. Balti. ......21 '44 6 17 .386 Maxwell. Det. ...15 53,12 2 .377 Goodman, Boat IS : 68 8 25 .368 KeU, Chicago . -.lO - 38 ; 4- 14 .368 Rome Huns Mantle, Yankee 10; Berra, Yankees 9; Post, ' Redlegs 9; Thomas, Pirates 8: Bauer, Yankees 7. Runs Batted In Mantle, Yankees 24r Berra. Yankees 23; Lemon, Sena tors 19; Boyer, Cardinals 18; Musial, Cardinals 18. ' - ' Runs Mantle, Yankees 23; Bauer, Yankees 18; Berra, Yankees 18; Yost, Senators 18; Post, Redlegs 16.- - Hitsr Mantle, .Yankees 33; Boyer, Cardinals 29; Long, Pirates-28; Moon, Cardinals 28: Dark, Giants 28. Pitching Ford. Yankees 4-0; Pohol sky. Cardinals. Freeman, Redlegs and Lawrence, Redlegs all 3-0. 11 tied with 2-0. . . ; . Baseball WEDNESDAY COLLEGE SCORE (By United Press) Portland 19, Portland State 8 Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Floes Drain Tile - - 12? .... W. McAndrewi Phone 2-4107 Freeman's Relief Job Boosts Cincinnati in National Loop Chase By MILTON RICHMAN . United' Press Sports Writer A solemn-looking Cherokee In dian, who tomahawks the hitters with a sinking fast ball, was leading the Cincinnati Redlegs on the warpath today toward first place in the ' National league - The man with the Cherokee blood running through his veins is six-foot-three, 225 - pound Hershell Freeman and it was his brilliant relief pitching that earned him his third victory Wednesday night, a 6-5 triumph over the Giants which moved Cincinnati into a virtual tie for the league lead. Freeman, claimed on waivers from the Red Sox last season, told Manager Birdie Tebbetts immediately that what he need ed most- was work. t - "Brother," Tebbetts replied, "you came ,to the ' right place." Last season, Freeman toiled in 52 games for Cincinnati. He aleady has worked in seven games this year. Allows One Hit Coming to Paul LaPalme's re lief Wednesday night, . the 27-year-old . right-hander limited the Giants to one hit over the last three innings to, nail down the Redlegs'Tlth victory in their Rogue River To Defend Track Toga Rogue River Rogue River high's track and field men, who already have wrapped up the Jackson county championship, aim for successful defense of their District 5B diadem when they collide Saturday at Ashland with schools from both Jackson and Klamath. counties.. ," .." The meet will be on the South ern Oregon college fistd with prelims at 10:30 a.m. and finals planned for 1:30 or 2 p.m. Win ners of first and second places in the meet go to the state B meet' at Springfield on May 18 and'19. The B district hassle is being run in conjunction with the Dis trict 6 a-2 encounter. Malin Favored Coacn Tinker Hatfield of Rogue River's Chieftains report ed that. Malin should be rated the favorite in the meet. How ever, N5t. Mary's of Medford and Bonanza may prove tough. St. Mary's was runner up to Rogue River in Jackson county and Malin edged Bonanza just. 50 to 49 for the Klamath crown.-' The Chieftains losf 17 men from last year's squad and are" without the services of Harold Moore, top hurdler and pole vaulter and Charles Damon, top quarter-miler and a relay team member. They were recently dropped from school activities for disciplinary reasons. Strongest Chief bids are fore seen from Captain Gray Stew art in the broad jump, high jump and 220; Lawrence Wagner in the mile, Russell Miller in the discus and Fred Bond in the low hurdles. ROSTER: Shot putBili Weaver, Russell Mil ler; Steve Scott, ait. Pole vault Don Hoffman, Gary Moore. High hurdles A 1 f r e d ' Vanscoter, Larry Elledge: George Robbins, alt. 100-B. Weaver, Danny Byrns; Bond, alt. . Discus Miller. Charles Weaver; Bill Dotson or Bill Dixon, alt. High jump Gray Stewart, Van scoter; Joe Kirkley, alt. Mile L a w r e n c e Wagner Allan Stienhardt; Don Davis, alt. : 440 Gary Phillips, red Bowen; Bill Morrow, alt. Low hurdles Bond, Vanieotir; Robbins. alt. Broad jump Stewart, Bond. Byrns, alt. Javelin Dixoiv Phillips. 220 B. Weaver. Stewart; Byrns, alt. 880 Elledge, Wagner; Morrow, alt. Relay Byrns, Phillips, Stewart, B. Weaver; Bond alt. . ATTENTION MEN! Free Power Tool Demonstration All Day Saturday -May 12 SEE ALL THESE POPULAR MACHINES IN ACTUAL OPERATION! DeWalr Power Shop Stanley Drills Delta Wood Lathes Porter Cable Saws Porter-Cable Routers Thor Speedway Sanders Babco Speed Reducers Hubbard Bros., Inc. Main at Riverside last 13 games. Cincinnati went ahead for good with two ..runs in the seventh, Gus Bell driving in one run with a single while the second run crossed on Bob Thurman's forceout after catch er Ray Katt had muffed Thur man's foul pop-up. . ' The Cardinals, also in a vir tual first-place tie with Cincin nati and Milwaukee, handed the Phillies their seventh straight loss, 3-0. Tom Poholsky pitched a four hitter for his third victory, get ting all the -margin he needed when rookie catcher Hal Smith homered off Herm Wermeier in the fifth. For insurance, the Cards added two more runs in the seventh on a single by Wally Moon, Rip Repulski's tripje and Bill Virdon's triple. Rain washed but the games between Pittsburgh and Mil waukee and Brooklyn and Chi cago. ' In the American league, the Red Sojc rallied for three runs in the sixth inning to hand the White Sox their . fifth ' straight loss, 7-5. Five Consecutive hits off loser Mike Fornieles and Joe' Dahike did the damage. Billy Goodman led Boston's 13-hit attack with three doubles and a single while Sherm Lollar connected for four hits, including a homer, for Chicago Reliever Tom .Hurd was the winner. Errors Beat Yanks Ninth inning errors by Mick ey Mantle and Tom Morgan en abled the Indians to Jjeat..tlie Yankees, 6-5. Fireballer Herb Score was credited with the vic tory although reliever Don Mos si blanked the" Yanks in the Ninth. Al Rosen and Yogi Berra each homered in a game which saw the Yankees blow a four run lead. Paul Foytack of the Tigers re corded his first major league victory by beating the Senators, 7-3. Each team collected only five hits but three of Detroit's hits were a bases-loaded triple by Frank House for the Senators, who suffered their fourth lick ing in a row. Camilo Pascual was the leser. Kansas City snapped Balti more's four-game winning streak 4-0, behind Art DitmaVs seven hit pitching. Jim Wilson, who had won three games previous ly, yielded 10 hits- in suffering ,his first defeat. LINESCORES: American League Cleveland 100 004 001 6 5 1 New York 300 100 100 5 10 2 Score, Mossi (9) and Hegan, Nara gon (9). Larsen, Grim (6), Konstanty (8), Morgan (9) and Berra. Winning pitcher Score (2-3). Losing pitcher Morgan(0-3)- , Chicago 010 003 010 i 12 0 Boston. 400 003 OOx 7 13 0 Donovan, Fornieles (1), Dahlke (6). Consuegra (6), Fisher (8), Howell (8) and Lollar. Porterfield. Hurd (6), Sis ler (8 land White. Winning pitcher Hurt (1-1). Losing pitcher Fornielei (0-1. Kansas City ....001 300 000 4 10 0 Baltimore .r. 000 000 000 7 0 Ditmar (2-2) and Ginsberg. Wilson, Birrer (9) and Smith. Losing pitcher Wilson (3-1). . Detroit 000 S20 0007 5 0 Washington ....100 100 010 3 ' S 0 Foytack (1-1) and House. Pascual, Clevenger (6) and Courtney. Losing pitcher Pascual (2-3). National League ' Philadelphia . 000 000 OO0 0 4 ft St. Louis 000 010 20x 3 7 0 Wehmeier, Meyer (7), Lipetr (8), Simmons (8 and Lonnett. Poholsky (3-0) and Smith. Losing pitcher Wehmeier (0-2). New York ......020 300 000 5 8 " 2 Cincinnati 102 001 200 6 9 3 Antonelli, Liddle (4), Ridzik (7V Mc Call (7), Wilhelm (8) and Katt, West rum (8). Nuxhall, Black (4), LaPalme (5). Freeman (7) and Bailey. Winning pitcher Freeman 3-0). Losing pitcher Ridzik (1-1). MACHEN INKED Portland (U.R) Promoter Tommy Moyer said today he has signed Eddie Machen, rising young Redding, Calif., heavy weight to fight here May 24. He said no opponent for . Machen has yet been picked. . . - . Phone 2-61 89 TORNADO BASEBALLERS HOSTS TO GRANTS PASS So far as games are concerned the Medford high baseballers have been out of action for more than a week and their return to the diamond wars still hinged to day on the weather. The Tornado was slated to vie at Grants Pass this afternoon if weather conditions permitted. Another conflict was the Cave men is set for Friday afternoon on the Medford field. The game which it was hoped would be gotten out of the way today was originally set for last Tuesday. First action by Coaches Johnny Kovenz of Medford and Mel Ingram was to move the game to next Tuesday. Further negotiation resulted in moving the tussle up to this afternoon if let up in the rains allowed it. The Tornado has its heart set on triumph in .both games. It needs one victory over the' Cave men to stay in the Southern Ore gon Conference race but only a sweep of the two games with the GP nine will put Medford in the loop lead and in a real strong position to go on to collect the crown. Hopes Up High 1 Grants Pass needs only one win to be sure of at least a tie for the pennant. Two victories over Medford will give the'Cave- men the championship. 12 Schools Vie in A-2 Cinder Tilt Twelve schools from southern and southwestern Oregon battle at' Ashland Saturday in the first annual District 6 A-2 track and field . meet.. . ' . Events . will start at 2 p.m. There will be no preliminaries since the field was cut down by subdistrict eliminations ; last week. This year's ruckus is be ing conducted ": in conjunction with the District 5B meet. There will be six A-2 schools each from the northern and southern divisions. North schools are Douglas, Myrtle Creek, Suth erlin,' Myrtle Point, Bandon and Coquille.' From . the southern area will be Crater, Eagle Point, Henley, Phoenix, Illinois Valley and Glendale. : Cratenheads the list of entries with 14 berths. Eagle ; Point, Sutherlin and Myrtle Point each will have-10. - - The Comets of Crater are the champs of their subdistrict and Myrtle Point won in the north, shading Sutherlin 100 to 99. f atlenevl BlstUlors CKralcbt Souroorv 2JS . - .mi,,. 1 is 'W-. , .-i-'-'j : 1 1 - Ym - now in tills : t t'SW liandsonao new ' : and t t00j ' e TSARS . . . -. ' '' ' . TtlOVl BiatUlr 3?roeHiot Corp. 'iT. V. ' CKralcbt 8ourboaWfelakey 86 Proof. ! f An intersquad fracas last night added a hopeful note to Medford prospects. Kovenz reported that the squad was really hustling and snowed every evidence of wanting to lick the Cavemen: H stated that Pitcher Duane Sides "really threw like he could.'' The mentor indicated that his pitching nomination for -today would be Ernie Tyler with either Henry Putney or Sides starting on Friday . - ,. The- Tornado has the matter of the Portland Oregonians stat rating to spur it on. Medfordites aren't happy with the fact that the Cavemen are so well rated (sixth) in the state while the Tornado doesn't even draw men tion. They'll be out to prove their point tomorrow. Almost half of all the coal pro duced in the U. S. since 1800 hag come from two principal produc ing ' states West Virginia and Pennsylvania. '. S6.00 FOR 200.000 MIUS! RING &. VALVE JOB r saves foa m, Cm Tricks Tnttm Woimot EASY - f P WOtAlOY fAM tobs in ful tonkt 1KB. udii, notorcydt. SEE replacing of worn HfMu onfl votvM. WHAT quipmAt to buy. MOf AftOV MOTAiorvt n a tirplotmg pwrni, is comas Jl rww yovr mom. WA losl tm 200,000 milMjri IT P 5 Sales Co. Ph. X-MM P.O. Box 1121, Medford MAIt O0ll IfMO t catca Ol lONn Oftow iao MoiAior. Froduoti Corp. XT. Tf. .Wfelakey 86 Proof DOES IT lJ"Wfeile-l-fciH" stops on luaimw " Vi ' COMPMSMM I MM, II UmiMM Km II pitlw. I HfU tsssti
