Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1923 — Page 9

TUESDAY, NOY. 27, 1923

Technical and Shortridge Meet in Final City High School Football Game

DECISIVE CONTEST FOR • TITLE AT IRWIN FIELD Dope Favors East Side Eleven to Win Championship—Past Record of Team Shows Big Edge Over Rivals, Shortridge Technical took their final light workouts today, consisting of signal drills, for the last game in the city public high school football series which is scheduled for Wednesday at Irwin Field, 2 p. m.

The series nov stands as follows: Technical 1 0 1.000 Manual 1 'l .500 Shortridge 0 1 .000 Technical must win from Shortridge to have a clear title for the city championship. Should Shortridge win all r the local schjols wou’.l be tied with e game won and one lost. Tech Triumph Indicated The dope for what it is worth points to a Technical victory. The Eastsiders gave Manual a terrific thumping and then Manual turned around and defeated Shortridge. There is certainly not much doubt w T hieh way the comparative scores point. Technical will be even stronger in reserve strength against Shortridge than it was against Manual. Harrell s back in shape and doubtless will get into the baekfield at some time 1 u ring the fray. r.iley, another back, is also ready to ik into the game. The regular comb.n4.tion of Garrison at quarter, Maxwell at right half, Moore at left half and Rush at full will no doubt ; start, as th.s baekfield has been go.ng j too smoothly to be shifted around! much. Rabe After Place. The Tech line is another fairly certain quantity with the guard positions about the only doubtful point. Rabe is giving Hicks and Kornblum a battle for a place. The Shortridge team is a more uncertain proposition. Shea, a good man, developed this year but rather Inexperienced, will be seen at one half. Meeker probably will start at the other half, with Mayer at fill. Thatcher will call signals. The two schools will be dismissed I earlier than usual and special cars will I take the students to the game. The j bands will be out to provide music and pep for the occasion. JOE SLOATE IS ELECTED CAPTAIN OF I. U. TEAM Fifteen Men Are Awarded Varsity Letters at Banquet. By United Pres* BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 27. Joe Sloate of Akron. Ohio, full back, j was elected captain of the 1924 Indi- , ana University football te im at a! banquet given the team and coaches 1 here Monday night. •Ifteen members of the squad were immeniled for -varsity letters and also. Student Manager Yern Ruble. Those who "will receive letters are Butler, Springer, Nobliclt, Fisher Niness. Wilkens, Eberhardt, Lorber, Prucha, Zivich, Woodward, Zaiaer, Sloate, Mooinaw and Marks. A. A. U. 10-MILE RUN CARDED THANKSGIVING Road Race Through Center of City Arranged for Turkey Day A ten-mile road race will be held Thanksgiving morning at 10 o’clock under the auspices of the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. The race is open to any registered amateur and entry may be made to Herbert E. Hill. Belmont 2000. Hill, v- ho Is chairman of the A. A. U. crosscountry committee, is directly in charge. Entries -will be received until 5 p. m. Wednesday. The course will extend from Audubon Rd. and Washington St. in Irvington west on Washington St. through the center of the city to the Insane asylum, then north on the road to the west of that institution to the finish at the community house at the Speedway. WOODS BUTLER PILOT Half Back Is Named to Captain 1924 Varsity Team. of the 1923 Butler football team held a meeting late Monday and elected Nig Woods, half back, captain of the 1924 eleven. Woods has been a popular, avorite at the Irvington institution during the past season because of his consistent ground gaining ability and hie clever pass snagging. The new Butler leader was honored with a half back position on The Times all-State college selection. . Eastern Warrier Run /iii United Pries JEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Jules Vernes Booth of Johns Hopkins, Monday led home the largest field that ever competed In the annual I. C. A. A. A. A., cross-country run. His time was 32:10. Syracuse, with a total of 58 points, was an easy winner ofter :n score. Columbia was second and Harvard third.

Independent Football

*.ue Belmont Tigers will practice tonight at 8 o'clock for their game Thanksgiving with the Can t Agree club. All players are expected to be on hand. Although much out-weighed the South easterns defeated Broad Ripple Sunday. 6 to 'O. On Thanksgiving the Southeasterns play at Plainfield. The record for the season, is as follows: Southeasterns 0. Plainfield 2 Ft. Harrison 20, Southeasterns 0: Spades 12. Southeasterns 0: Southeasterns 0. Mapleton* 0; Southeasterns 7. Plainfield 7. jwaitheasterna 12, Garfield* 0; Southeasterns Kp. heaateru* 0. Broad Ripple 0. Since Coach Oliver ha3 been in charge only one touchdown has been scorrd on the Southeastern* Ali players including the cripples are requested at practice tonight at 7. The Spades Jumbos want a game for Thanksgiving morning. The Jumbos p'.ay in th- thirty-five-pound class For games cal** Webster 7038 and asa for Bob. The game is tc be played at Spades field. The Mapletons and Brookside Cubs played a scoreless tie at the Mapleton field Philips and, Busted* showed well for the Cubs, while Trdkt. Waeckter and Huber on the line and Hoffman. Kruie. Michael and De Falco in the back field did well for the Mapletons. The Mapletons will tackle the Riley Tiger* Thanksgiving- day at Mapleton field. 2:33 2k % will jlay Broad Ripple

Shortridge-Technical

PROBABLE LLNB-IPS WEDNESDAY Shortridge. Technical. Wiley or Anderegg L. E Clilt Lakin .L. T Babcock Schreck L. CL..'. Hicks or Rabe Parsons . C Gordon Mam R. G Kornblum Hemdenreleh ....R. T Rifley Sayee R. E Jegen Thatcher Q Garrison Shea L. H Maxwell Mayer R. H. Moore or Harrell Meeker F. B Rush At Irwin Field. 2 p. m.. Wednesday. |T"7j R. RICKARD'S CUSTOMERS JiVl PAID $69,000 TO SEE BATTLING SIKI, DESPITE THE FACT IT COSTS NOTHING TO VISIT THE ZOO. University of Columbia threatens to abolish examinations. ... That’s one way to get a good football tram. The learned gentleman who wants to abolish the Army and Navy may merely be peeved because he couldn’t get a ticket to the game. Benny Leonard has a newspaper record of all his fights, and we suppose he refers to it, humorously, as his scrap book. npriOWN IN TEXAS THEY ARE |U| PLAYING GOLF ON ILLUM T XATED COURSES. . . . IN OTHER PARTS OF THE COUN TRY ITS THE GOLFERS WHO ARE ILLUMINATED. Our idea of genuine distinction in football three days 1* to be a player who ha* not been mentioned at an AllAmerica poMlbiUty. j-T NSANE ASYLUM IN KAN SAS HAS ORGANIZED A 1 BASEBALL TEAM AND THE MASTER MINDS OF THE GIANTS WILL NO LON rER HAVE THINGS ALL THEIR OWN WAY. A pair of football pants used In the mud will weight 36 pounds. .... It is clearly up to the of. flcials to legislate against one or the other.

if In Memoriam and Zev ever race again the motto of the Kentucky horse Will be “Kodak as you go.”

THE REPORT THAT NORFOLK -MADE A WRECK OF SIKI’S FEAI TURKS IS INTERESTING IT SHOWS THAT NOTHING IS IM | POSSIBLE. WALLACE CLOSES HARD WORK FOR DOWNEY BOUT Roy All Sot for Scrap With Ohio Battler—Card Completed. Roy Wallace, the Brightwood middleweight, who Is to meet Anthony Downey of Columbus, Ohio, In the main go of ten rounds on the Thanksgiving glove entertainment at Tomlinson Hall to be staged by the American A. C., planned his final hard workout for this afternoon at the Mitchell A. C. The K. O. artist planned twelve rounds of boxing .is his final hard work for this afternoon, with only a light workout for Wednesday. The opponent for Phil Keith, Cincinnati welterweight, was named Monday night for the six-round opening preliminary. He Is Charlie Young of this city. This completes the card, the eight fighters being Wallace, Downey, Epstein. Sullivan, Farr aria, Roberts, Keith and Young. SEVEN WANT SHOCKER Yankees Particularly Anxious to Obtain Brownie Pitcher. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Word from St. Louis that Urban Shocker, American League spitball king, is for sale or trade, started the other seven clubs in the circuit busily figuring out their best bid. The Yankees would like particularly j to get Shocker, to keep him from pitching against them If for nc other reason. Shocker used to beat the Yankees consistently. C lay pool Cue Matches Curly Roberts of Louisville defeated Gene Henning Monday night at the Claypool parlors in a pocket billiard match, 125 to 107. Henning is taking on all comers. Tonight and Wednesday night Ralph \yilcox of Ft. Harrison will play Henning. Long Pleases Louisville By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27.—8i11y Long, Terre Haute bantam, fought through eight sensational rounds with Kenneth Shuck of this city here Monday night. It was a thriller bout. Long has been matched with Jackie Dugan for a main go affair here Dec. 17. New Illlni Leader. By United Press URBANA, 111., Nov. 27.—Frank Rokusek, Omaha, Neb., star end on the University of Illinois football team, today was elected to captain the squad next year. Nineteen Illinl players were awarded letters.

An Example of Perfect Blocking

THIS REMARKABLE PICTURE. TAKEN DURING THE NOTRE DAM E-PRINCETON FOOTBALL GAME, SHOWS VIVIDLY THE PERFECTriS YSTEM OF BLOCKING DEVELOPED AND EMPLOYED BY COACH ROCKNE'S ATHLETES. IT WILL BE SEEN THAT EVERY MEMBER OF THE NOTRE DAME LINE HAS TAKEN “HIS MAN” OU TOF THE P LAY, LEAVING THE BALL TOTE R. IN THIS CASE QUARTER BACK STUHLDREHER, AN UNOBSTRUCTED FIELD.

MANUAL NETTERS INVADE RIPPLE First Game of City Basket Series on Wednesday, City high school football Wednesday and also city high school basketball. The Manual netters go to Broad Ripple Wednesday night to play Broad Ripple in the first game of thfe city public high school basket series. This is Broad Ripple’s first chance at the title. The Manual team, last year’s sectional winners, is not a team to be disregarded, and Coach Wann of Ripple is putting his quintet through very’ hard drills each evening. Russell Brown, the little Broad Ripple back guard la out with the flu, and will not be In the line-up Wednesday night. The probable Ripple lineup for the Manual fray will be: Jackman and Parr, forwards: Stahl, center, Myers and Smith, guards. Y. P. C.S PREPARE FOR HARTFORD CITY BATTLE Fast Independent Grid Scrap Promised at Washington Park Sunday. Hartford City, flushed with a season of victories, among which Was a 19-0 win over the Ferndales here two weeks ago, will Invade the city again next Sunday determined to add an other team to their record when they take on the A1 Feeney Y. P. C. eleven at Washington Park. Many' former college stars appear in the line-up of the Hartford City crew. Among them are Mendenhall. White and Moffett, all former De Pauw stars. The team plays the same open game as the locals and fans are likely to get thrills galore. Manager Wilson of the Y. P. C. team stated Monday that he had moved the Kokomo team date up until Dec. 9. WASHINGTON VS. TULANE Mound City Team Goes to New (h--leans for Contest. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.—The Washington University football team was to depart late this afternoon for a turkey day tussle with Tulane at New Orleans. The Pikers’ coaches say the squad has retained some of the fight that enabled them to drub Missouri after a discouraging early season. Maroon Grapplers Win By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—The University of Chicago W’restling team Monday night won its first practice meet, defeating the Lake Shore Playground team, 22 to 9.

Independent Basketball

The Avoa Independent* basketball team wants road games with State teams. Mooreaville and New Augusta take notice. Write Arthur Davis. Danville. Ind., R. R. A. The O-Hara Sans basketball team is carrying nine players as follows: Spillman, Ray Smith. Slack. Hollingsworth. Baisy, Bailey, Tulley, Ran sorter and Rosa. Games are wanted in the 15-year-old class. Call Webster 4778 and ask for Harry. CUMBERLAND, Ind.. Nov 27. —The Cumberland Civic League net team defeated New Palestine Zion* 24 to 33, at New Palestine. HUkene played best for the winners while Hutchison, formerly of the Em-Roes. was the Palestine star. The opening game at Cumberland will be played with the Kokomo Kords on Dec. 8. Teams desiring games at Cumberland with expenses guaranteed and 80-40 privilege, write Robert Amos, manager, Cumberland. Ina. The St. George Five wish to book games with fast teams playing in the 17-18-year-old class. For games call Drexel 4698 and ask tor Joe. or address J. Stein me tz, 3147 S. Pennsylvania St. The Mapletons opened their season with a 31-18 victory over the Morris Street Christians. Coach Evans used Scott and Carter at forwards. H. Garris :i at center and Smith and Waechter at guards. The Mapletons and the Mapleton Maids play every Saturday night at the Mapleton gym at Thirty-Forvth St. and Capitol Ave. For games with either team call Mr. Evans at Humboldt 1218. The 6outh Side Turners will play the Y. P. C. at the South Side Turner Hall Wednesday night The Hottentots, a girl team, will play the Y. P. C. girl team in the cur-tain-raiser. For out-of-town games, address Athletic Committee. South Side Turners. KOKOMO. Ind.. Nov. 27.—The O. A. C. Fliers of this city are out after the lightweight basketball championship of the State. The team will average 120 pounds and is willing to play fives that average up to 105 pounds. Address Cecil Perryman, 1411 N. Wabash Ave., Kokomo. Ind. The W A. W. basketball team will give a benefit dance at the Speedway community hall on Dec. Batßp. it The W. A. ,W. would like to hear from 18-year-old teams for Tuesday and Friday night games to be played at W. A. W. gym. Call Webster 9120.

NEW FORDS FOR RENI Drive Yourself— All Models No Bed Tape. New Central Station WALTER T. BOYER CO. 88 Kentucky Ave., LI. 7680

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

P c fJfxyfMh BIGGEST l -THRILLS> J By ’W. S. CANNELL Eastern Football Expert gg@s"w?w*’ aHE greatest inIpglHta 9 dividual play I f have ever seen, my biggest thrill, QIM occurred in the Dartmouth-] iCTyfel Brown game of 1919 at Fenw - t Park in Boston. t Dartmouth was Bn favored to win.be- : .*l* cause of a much BUHmUw better preliminary season's record. Dartmouth scored in the second period, but a touchdown was made In the extreme corner of the end -one it was necessary to punt out. The kick was poor and the attempt failed. Kick Is Blocked The score remained 6 to 0 tn favor of Dartmouth with only a few minutes to play. Dartmouth at this stage attempted a punt on her own 40-yard line. Johnson, Brown guard, broke through and blocked the kick The ball traveled about two yards In the air after leaving the kicker’s foot. Johnson received the ball with the full force of Jim Robertson’s kick behind it. yet managed to hold the ball and ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Through Youngs!rom The remarkable thing, of course, was that Johnson should have been able to hold the hall. The ball was kicked by one of the best punters over developed in the East, w’hile Johnson, in order to block the rvunt, hail to break througli ''Swede’’ Youngstrom. who made the All America for j his ability to break through and block kicks. In all my football experience as a player and official I have never seen a man before or since block a punt and then hold the ball as it Is kicked against his body and hands. The ball is invariably fumbled, the player being content to block the kick and then seek to regain possession of the ball. NEXT—E. VV. Cochrane, famous western football official, relates how a fake forward pass gave liim ids greatest football thrill. BILLIARD LOOP RESULTS Storer of and Loses in Gaines Here. Indianapolis billiard players broke even Monday in the Indiana-TUlnols Throe-Cushion League with Storer, Lawrencevillie (111), representative. Cooler lost the afternoon match, 50 to 37. In the evening Curtis defeated the Illinois entrant, 50 to 48. Cooler and Curtis are to play a match tonight. Huntington College Wins By Times Special HUNTINGTON. Ind„ Nov. 27. Huntington College netters defeated the Anthony Wayne institute of Ft. Wayne here, 16 to 12 At the half It was 6 to 6 in favor of Ft. Wayne.

Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL BALL Thanksgiving Evening, November 29 Trainmen’s Cruse and East Washington Streets

MATCH POOL GAME HENNING vs. November 27 and 28 WILCOX 150 points in two blocks each evening, 8:80 p. m. Everybody invited Frfe admission Claypool Billiard Parlor

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY Get Set for that Trip—Buy Tires and Acessories Now GUARANTEE £ S£& 211-213 S. Illinois St.

BUTLER PLAYERS IN SUNDAY FRAY Some College Favorites to Play Against Ferndales. Hoot Meyer, business manager and coach of the Ex-Collegians football team, which will meet the Ferndales next Sunday afternoon at Pennsy Park, today announced the names of some of the players he will use. They are: John Leslie, Butler; Fuzz Hungate. Butler; Plill Brown, Butler; Harry Duttenhaver, Butler; Pruett. Chicago; Welboume, Butler; McClafflin, Butler; Agnew, Butler, and Kiser, Butler. Manager Moyer states he will have about eight more players for his ExCollegians and will announce their names In a day or so. It is understood Burton of De Pauw may be one of these. On account of the crippled condition of the Ferndales, Manager Wertz is negotiating with several of the best pro players in th State to strengthen the locals, especially in the back field. GRID GAME AND CLASS SCRAP HELD AT BUTLER Freshmen and Sophomores Settle Differences at Irvvhi Field. The freshmen varsity football team and an eleven of sophomores picked from the Butler varsity were to battle on Irwin flejd this afternoon. The showing made by some of the sophomores may mean whether they get their, varsity letters or not. It was the final chance for some to show their worth and a hot fight was expected. The freshmen numeral awards were to depend somewhat upon the showing of the ”frosh” also. After the game the annual flag rush between members of the freshmen and sophomore classes was to be held. The sophomores were to defend the flag with the yearlings trying to obtain possession of it.

H. S. Basketball Wednesday

Important and N'-arby Games Manual at Broad Hippie. Lapel at El wood. Frankfort at Colfax. Mooresville at Pit; ‘boro. Vlnoenne* at Atidereon. Ben Darts at Plainfield. Martinsville at Lebanon. Bedford at Franklin. Crawfortisrille at/Attica. Shelbyville at Cotmerevlllo. Greentow-n at Center Grove Hopewell at Morgantown. Arlington at New Salem. Milroy at R-ishvllle. Columbus at Bloomington. Wildron at Now Palestine. Eminence at Lizton. MeCordsville at Mt. Comfort Montmorenci at West Lafayette. FOSTER IS RELEASED Veteran Big Long’.ier Is Dropped by .St. Louis Browns. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.—Eddie Foster, for many years a big league star, has been released by the St. Louis Brown&. Foster went to the Browns from the Boston Red Sox in 1922.

INDIANAPOLIS IS WELL REPRESENTED IN SPEED EYENT Five Hoosier-Owned Cars Are Among Mounts Entered in Coast Race. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—Eighteen drivers have entered the fourth annual Thanksgiving day 250-mile automobile race to be held on the Beverley Hills Speedway, Thursday. A. M. Young, secretary manager of Los Angeles Speedway Association, mnounced the entries today. Five Indianapolis owned cars are entered. The complete list follows. Tommy Milton, H. C. S. Special. Indianapolis: Earl B. Cooper, 11. C. Special, Indianapolis; Frank Elliott, Elliott Special; Cliff Durant, Durant Special; Jimmy Murphy, Durant Special: Harry Hartz, Durant Special; Eddie Hearns, Durant Special; Jerry Wonderlich, Durant Special; Joe Boyj er, Duesenberg Special, Indianapolis; Bennett Hill, Duesenberg Special, Indianapolis; ’’Red” Shafer, Duesenberg Special, Indianapolis: Harlan Fengler, Wade Special; Ralph De Raima, Miller Special; Ernie Olson, Miller Special; Martin De Alzago. Miller Special Antoine Mourre, Mourne Special; Wesley Crawford. White Special; Wallace Butler. Miller Special. IN 150-POUND RANKS ! j, J. C.s and Tuxedo Elev ens Clash at Wasliington Park In a game advertised as for the 150pound championship of the city the J. J. Cs and Tuxedos will clash at Washington Park Thanksgiving day at 2 o’clock Keen rivalry exists and a hardfought grid affair is indicated. Both teams have engaged in hard schedules on the city park gridirons. Joe Canning manages and coaches the J J. C.s. Stabling Is Booed By United Press BOSTON. Nov 27.—Young Strlbllng, with nothing hut a club right, won a decision over old Joe Egan In ten rounds here Monday. The Georgia youngster was booed in victory for his poor showing.

What a whale BB of a difference / B just a few cents J / make" *' maKe © All the difference between just an ordinary cigarette and the most skillful blend in cigarette history. FATIMA —a mild cigarette

(“When WE Cut—We CUT" After the Turkey—■i ii Cigars and Candy 1! |! H I|l!fs4p=rr—These Popular Dolly Varden —TB (' W ars Chocolates jT-I v '-M ° 8 f°25 5 1.98 70cPound601 ■ '.l" " LaFendrich Girard. £ - - y Chancellor, Philadelphia n • i 0 a Special j p C Jl tIQ This box contains an asBox of 25 vL“v sortment of hard, soft ■ Cinoo, Denby. Havana v Ribbon, Lincoln Highway. ana chewy centers. I $1.35 Dilling’s One AO Cherry Cocktails Pound t/OC ■ Mail Orders Promptly Filled SHANE’S OASIS 102 South Illinois St. Three Friendly Stores: 301 North Illinois St. 12 West Ohio Street

GREAT YEAR FOR GRAND OLD COLLEGE PASTIME Football Popularity Grows, Attendance and Gate Receipts Pick Up and Fatal Injuries Are Few. By FRANK GETTY United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The frost-tinged wings of early winter will carry the echo of a few more booming punts, a few shrill whistles, the cheers of victor) 7 and then football takes its long sleep with the alarm clock set for the fall of ’24.

Times All-State More favorable comment than knocks was received by The Times on its all-State college football selection published in Monday’s issue. Therefore The Times is satisfied with its choice. The football public is hard to please when it comes to picking all-star teams owing to the rivalry existing between the followers of the many colleges in Indiana. The Times took the opening plunge, selected the team for strength alone and avoided the timid manner of “passing the honors around.”

BILLIKENS DRILL FOR NOTRE DAME St. Louis Hopes to Offer Rocks Stiff Resistance. By United Press ST. LOUIS Nov. 27.—The St. Louis U. Billikens took only a light workout today in preparation for the game with the Notre Dame football team here Thanksgiving Day. The Billikens are two or three divisions below the “Fighting Micks.” but have put new pep in their work in an effort to develop an aerial counter attack that may offset the Rockne men The Billikens are mostly Irish themselves. It will be a fight, anyway, they sa.y. The Junior Fair Plays ar in the field with a basketball team and want sramea with city and State teams in the 15-year-old class For xamos call Drexel 5397 between 7 and 9 p. m. and ask for Hyman or write Max Bledsteln. 826 S. Capitol Ave.

Football is established beyond question as by far the most popular of inter-collegiate sports. The season, now drawing to a close, found: 1— Greater crowds than ever attending even the early games, so that stadiums proved entirely inadequate to care for them. More than a million persons attended the later games each Saturday. New Challengers 2 The game’s popularity in the West and Southwest surpassing all expectations, with new championship groups forming and new chi lengers for inter-sectional -titles appearing from hitherto strange gridirons. 3 Gate receipts delighting the hearts of the, under-graduate managers and making possible long trips to settle moot questions of supremacy in 1924. 4 The new game as fixed by th® rules of 1923, presenting a pleasing spectacle, calling for all-around development with both speed and brawn necessities to success and providing few fatal injuries despite the unprecedented number of games. Fight All the Way SNo team was able .to rest on early season laurels, but required to fight through to the closing game to protect its slate, with upsets numerous and unexpected as lesser teams developed strength; an instance of this, Notre Dame beat the Army, which tied the Navy, which defeated Colgate, which beat Syiacuse, conqueror of Nebraska, who bad won from Notre Dame. This season was remarkably free of the betting evil, but with the current demonstration of the game’s wonderful popularity not lost on the gamblers, it will be just as well for those in charge of football next fall to keep a wary eye on the first evidence of a betting ring and scotch it before !t gees a start. Yale Loses Nine NEW HAVEN, Nov. 27.—Yale will lose nine regujars from its football squad by graduation, while Harvard will suffer loss of five who started in the game against Yale.

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