Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1932 — Page 12

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Russell stonehouse. calm little pro at Riverside municipal course, has found his golf game. Before another ten days is past he may be the open champion of Indiana, or at least a very close contender. When Russ is on his

game he is tough, and word from his home course all spring ha; indicated he was consistently banging the ball around in near per and sub par figures. Sunday. Stonehouse scotted the gutta percha around the Terre Haute Country Club links in 70, which is something. Monday he traveled to Elwood, and while piaying with Malcolm Carlisle cap-

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Russell Stonehouse

tured first place in the weekly proamaeur with best-a ball score of 66. Next week the state open champ.onship will be held over the Terre Haute course, the same one over which Russ scored the 70. That is bad news to some of the other boys in the pro fraternity. There are some who will lay odds that Neal Mclntyre, champion, will not. win the state open at Torre Haute, the reason being that the course us not his type. a a a Os eourie. Mflntr*. who haa won the ■ tile oi*n three time*, hi* ahown a dtinoiltion to win It eee rr other rear and mjibe thJa rear will he hia off Tear. But If too aak Neal he will he oot to win. Then there la Ralph Stonehouae. who haa been knocking at the title door for the neat four Teara. rtrht on the Terre of winnlnr everT time ml* to fall be the waraide at the flntah. PeraonallT he la our eholee to beat MelntTre thia Tear If inrhodv does. 808 Oet’.nir back to the pro-amateur Monti*'’ Stonehouae shot ar. indltvdual 71 which means that Carlisle, who carts a tw elve-strok* handicap, used It handily on r.ve noles There were three ties for second place, all with best ball scores of *>" in the plavoff "RaKS" Redmond of Peru, plavlnr with an Indianapolis amateur partner. Jimmv Hamblen, captured a birdie three on the first hole which was rood for second place. On the next hole Georce Loucka. Indianapolis amateur, olavInc with Terrell Houston of Elwood, cauoht a par 4 and it was rood for third Blare when Neal Mclntyre and Harold Alvra ol Indianapolis took a S. mum Massie Miller, assistant pro at South Grove, and a rather consistent qualifier in national open play failed to make the rmde at Cincinnati. Monday when his <2-77, for a total of 149, failed to (tet amone the leading six who qualified from that sectional. George Stark, pro at TrevPar. fired 77-79—156 to be way out of it as three 144s took fourth, fifth and sixth places. Up at Chicago another favorite Hoosler player. Johnny Lehman, former Purdue golf star, galloped into the select circle with a total of 154. so Indiana will htr- representation afeer all in the natfr.ll open field. Ban The women of Avalon played a guest day tournament today and a large field of players from several other rourses in the city took part. The guest day idea has developed into a regular part of each month's program for the women and they eem to like the visiting idea. 808 The Indianapolis Country Club women will begin their season activities Wednesday with a blind par tournament to begin *’ 030 This event also will be a guest da<- affair and Miss Betty Lochard. chairman. of the women's golf activities at the club, expects a large turnout.

News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

Indianapolis Reserves lost to Elwood Boosters Sunday. 3 to 2. In a hard-foueht. tfn-lnninr same. Jones held the Boosters to four hits but two errors in the tenth let in the wtnnine run. Next Sunday. Reserves take on Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove. All Reserve plavers must reoort tor practice Wednesday. Shelbv Service baseball team will Important meetlne at the corner of South East and Minnesota streets tomcht at 8 D. m. All plavers must attend. Teams wantine sanies with Fortr-Sixth street Merchants .write N. K. Ploushe. 903 East Fi f tv-Second street, or call Wa. 3166 between 6 and 7 o m. Merchants have an open date for Sundav. Hornadv Mllkk Company has organized a fast amateur club and will open the season at Favette next Sunday. Following plavers are reouested to report at Washington high school grounds Wednesday at 330 p. m.: H. Howard. H. Oreelv. Bright. C. Bumbach. C. Snvder. G Snvder. D. Sr.vder. H. Snvder and D. Welchel. For games in July and August, write or call Hornadv Milk Company, ask for H. Snvder. Phone Be. 2455. Results of last Sunday's games in the Southeastern Indiana League were: Aurora. 2. Oldenbeurg 1: Brook', tile 4. Madison 0. Shelbvvllle 9. BatesvlUe 5 Oreensburg 6, Milan 3. - Standings W. L. Pet. Batesvtlle. 2 4 .333 Aurora ... 8 1 .857 Oreensburg 2 4 .333 Oldenburg 5 1 .833 Brookvtile. 2 5 285 Shelbwilfe 4 2 .666 Milan 0 6 .000 Madison.. 4 3 .666 Dady A. C * will open their season Sunday with Crawfordsville K of C at CrawfordsviUe Following players will be in the Dady lineup: Art Queisser. Johnnv Smith. Lefty Lee, Eb Caraway. Milton Mills. Clyde Lvle. Pudv Corn. C Dadv. H. Dady and Flint. For games with Dadvs af'er June 26. address Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Be. IS3O. Cloverdale Greys defeated Crawfordsville K of C. 10 to 2. Sunday, clouting Goldsberr.v and Bennett for nineteen hits Corn led the attack with a homer, double and two singles. Williams hurled cood ball ’for the victors, holding the Casevg to seven scattered hits. Indianapolis Bulldog* will plav Lincoln Highways at Douglass park Sunday. AH Players report at 559 We*t Merrill street at 11 a m Bulldogs will practice at. Rnerside No 3 Friday evening at 430 p m. All player* and tryouts report. The hard-hitting Forester Cubs added another victory to their list Sundav. trounrmg Falrmount Glass nine. 12 to 6. :n an Em-Roe Senio League came. "Bunnv'' Minarado's pitching checked the Glassmen strike outs were plentiful. H also starred well at bat O Kara Sans defeated Belmont* in a B:g Six League game Sundav. 11 o 6 Be.months got away to a two-run lead in the first inning, but the Sans came back in their half and hammered in nine runs and never were in danger. Baiea. Campbell and Rusle led the attack for Sans, each getting three hits. Metcalfe was best for the Belmocta with four safeties. A newly organized club under the name of Indianapolis White Sox would like to schedule a game for Saturday afternoon. For games call Harrison 4491-W and ask for Bob. after 6c>. m. City or out of town clubs playing .Saturday afternoon ball, cot lee. Mohawks would like to achedule a game for Sunday. June 12. with a fast city or out of town club Clermont. Plainfield. Traders Point. Stllesvllle. Lebanon or any oilier fast club, take notice. For games writ • Chick Brady. 918 West Thirty-second *trct or call Harrison 4382-W, and ask lor Chick. Mar* Hill defeated Indianapolis Tigers. 9-5. in easv fashion Sunday. Mars Hill la without a game for June 26 and would like to book a road game with a strong state team Write Walters drug store. Mars Hill, or call Belmont 4016. Dady A. O.s and Columbus. notice. Indianapolis Recorders defeated Kokomo In a ten-mning game. 10 to 6. Next Sunday. Recorders play at Tipton. June 26 is open Address T. Baldwin. 2320 Shrlver avenue, or call Harrison 4505 for games. Philips A. B. C defeated BtilesvUle. 6 to 4. and will play at Bedford next Sundav. A B C.s would like to book games wiih state teams wanting games with a fast Negro club. For July 3 and 4 dates, write William Rider. 1542 Beilefontaine afreet. Crawfordsville and Lafayette, notice. Plain field Commercials downed Danville 14 to 9. Next Sunday Commercials play Cartersburg and Plttsboro at Commercial park For games with FiainSeld, write or call H. A. Hessler. Plainfield Al'a Service loet a well played game In the ninth Inning to Kroger A C , 5 to I. Teams desiring games for June 19 and 36. Patronxia TIMES advertisers! They will APPRECIATE your pstroiucc: And tfcc Salsa Slipa nay Bin you money 1

INDIANS BATTLE SAINTS TO LAUNCH HOME STAY-

Tribe Girds for Dash to Shake Off Slump Apostles Billed Here for Four Tilts and Will Be Followed by Millers: Columbus and Toledo Show Improved Form; Scouts Watch League. BY EDDIE ASH Tints Sports Editor They're off again at Perry stadium this afternoon when the Indians tackle the St. Paul Saints in the first of a four-game series and the contest will mark the beginning of a stretch of home games that will last through July 3. It's an important assignment for the men of McCann and they will make a desperate effort to climb back on top in the A. A. gonfalon chase before they hit the road again. The Tribe pastimers have been punched around quite a bit recently and have dropped seven of their last *en starts, three out of four to Louisville, two out of three to Toledo and two out of three to Columbus. Not sor good. Ownie Bush s Millers, the crew that defies age, is going along merrily In first place, two and one-half games out in front. Columbus has spurted once more. Milwaukee is hanging close and Toledo is coming with a sensational rush. The heat is on in the Hickey loop, no fooling. Bib Falk s Hens nosed out Louisville Monday and it was the eighth victory in the last eleven tilts for the rejuvenated aggregation from the banks of the Maumee. The Monday decision put Toledo in sixth place, the Colonels

dropping to seventh. Bush's league leaders will follow the Apostles to Indianapolis and will invade Perry stadium Saturday for a series of four conflicts. The record to date shows the Indians with six triumphs and two losses in battles with the Millers, but the Tribe record against Columbus is all to the bad. consisting of three wins and six defects. All A. A. clubs are down to the official player limit now and the Indianapolis secondplacers are one short of the legal roster with seventeen. The Perry stadium program this week calls for all action to be in the afternoon except on Thursday when the Saints will be met under the lights at 8 p. m. Daylight tilts will begin at 3 o'clock. Big league scout*, are keeping

Final Pointers Listed for Times’. Links Meet

The seventh annual Indianapolis Times schoolboy tournament will be held at Riverside municipal course Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week, with the qualifying round of eighteen holes Wednesday. The field undoubtedly will be more than 200 and first starters will tee off at 8 a. m. Wednesday. Only thirty-two boys in the high school championship can qualify for match play that begins Thursday. All the others fall by th e Vayside. In the grade school division only sixteen can qualify for match play beginning Thursday. The final instructions to entrants follow. If you attend high school see the golf , at . on sf and slstn vour n *m' w> the entry list. If you attend grade school get the entry blank signed bv the principal and present it to the starter at the Riverside course clubhouse. Entrants who have graduated or who are out of school for the vrar are urged to plav their eighteen-hole oualifvlng round a* earlv a* possible in the day. Be there at 8 a. m. or Just as soon after ‘vou get out of school. This will leave the

10 at Longaere park, write or c *4 A1 s Service Station. 2835 Shelby * t h r . eat - ,£ r 0121 and ask for A1 Miller Shelbyvllle and Fayette, notice. , A . C. defeated Morristown Sunday 12 to■ , and wIU practice at Riverside No. 3 Thursday at 2:30 p. m. For games in July and August, address AJva Russell, 809 Highland avenue. Kokomo Booster* defeated TiptoiTTla|J|®{| and °! er *\. 7 to 1. Boosters nave won fJja’Rbt B*roes this season and would like to book games with fast state Suv?,- i antln *_ ,B<x>d toad attraction, wme George Doyle, 1310 North Armstrong street. Koxomo. * Kroger A C.s defeated Al's Service nine Sunday. 5 to 3. Young allowing but five hits. Games are wanted for June and July. Crawfordsville. Elwood. Kokomo and Muncie. notice. Wiite Walter Okev 1611 Inliinday treet ' Kro * ers play MooreavlUe St. Paul Merchants knocked Skipper H° d R* s ,° u L 0f . the h®? “1 thf n hammered Brown to the tune of eight runs to defeat HARVARD PILOT QUITS By United PretM CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Juno 7. Thomas E. Armstrong of Dallas, Tex., has resigned as captain of the Harvard varsity crew, and the resignation has been accepted. This action does not bar Armstrong from further participating in crew activities. Armstrong's resignation came as a climax to an incident a week ago when he was arrested and released by local police on drunkenness charges.

Entry Blank tth Annual Indianapolis Times Inter scholastic GOLF TOURNAMENT Riverside Municipal Links * June 8, 9. 10 and 11 Name of Entrant Addreaa School I certify that the above named boy has attended school In good sunning up to and including the spring term of 1932. Signed Principal.

GORGEOUS!! MARVELOUS!! Saturday, June 11 th We Will Tell You of Something That Is Really GORGEOUS!! MARVELOUS!! ? ■? ■? ? ■ ■ ■ Ji .

close watch on American Association athletes and just at present it appears the two youths tagged for graduation at big prices are Mowry, Minneapolis outfielder, and Knickerbocker, Toledo shortstop. Both lads have been delivering in a big way both in the field and at bat. Mowry doubtless will be held for a small fortune, but there are signs indicating Knickerbocker may experience an early transfer to Cleveland. parent club of the Hens. Jimmy Reese, former Apostle second sacker who is doing a fancy job of subbing for Frankie Frisch, at second base for the St. Louis Cardinals, was batting only .200 when he left the American Association. Mowry was batting .369 ‘last week, and Knickerbocker, .325.

way clear for the entrants who attend school ud until 3 p. m. to get their round In before dark. Matches in the high school flight will be eighteen holes except the final match Saturday, which will be thirty-six holes. Matches will start at 8:30 a. m. and I m -, nd Plavers more than 15 minutes late will be disaualitled. All matches in the grade school flight !L'i l .51. av f d J he afternoon except the senl-flnals which will be plaved Batmo^, n L ne at J 8 30 Grade school matches will be plaved at 1:30 and. m. Thursdav and Friday. Be prompt. . ~he park board waives the green* fees i r school bo v event, the largest of its kind in the country. The natural wear and tear on the course is heavy, so be careful to replace all divots and don't shoot into plavers ahead If lost, allow Plavers following to go through. Above all get to the course early Wednesday at 8 a. m. if possible. Be considerate of the boys who must attend school. SCHAAF SCRAP DELAYED NEWARK, N. j., June 7.—Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, and Tony Galento are scheduled to clash in a ten-round at Dreamland park tonight, weather permitting. Threatening weather forced postponement of the scrap Monday night.

Homer A. C-s, 19 to 8, last Sundav at. St. ner* ; hatu>™ an l un '* r formed the winWise. at 1 Paul, ln°d. gßm ' S ’ wr,t * mncis 9 lost 10 Highland A. C. cnnVrihiiiiri * ra ßß*d game. Errors NevV af.nrt.J 0 Morristown downfall. A1 ? Service nine invades Morrlctown for action. For games in July and August, write Richard Heck. v Shelby Service and St. Patricks tied for second in the Municipal League, will tangle Sunday oUbl *’ he *' ler Pennsy P ark next Prospect A. C. will practice Wednesday Bundiv , * r u^ui IC *r A e £ me ls w *nted for rlte James Ragan, 1418 Spann avenue. Bargersville, notice. ~3s! w fl n? vUle - Tl #ers defeated IndianJP® 1 * 8 Bulldogs Sunday. 21 to 2. Battery ri a , nd Snyder and the long distance hitting of Joe Rivers featured. Next Sunday at 2:30 the Tigers will play Indialnapolls Blues at the Pflum diamond „ There Is a three-way tie in the City fnV h 2nS w , lth Lourdes. St. Cathernlnes sharing the ac = ~t fl th L ef victories and one de l?V' _Hesult last Sunday were: H°l>'Trinity. 2: Lourdes. 1. inning^* tb * rin *’ 10; 8t Patrlck ' 7 Eleven golv Rosary. 8: Cathedral. 2 Holy Cross. 8: Sacred Heart. 3. The Cathedral. Holy Cross and Holy r PS are ev P > n the standing, c® b^r,K h ! wo Wln * and ,wo losses. Fischer. 01.9! h c r . inP r, p . U ? h , fr ' sotfl'e hits himself against St. Patricks, and Sullivan Holy £. r °“ Ur .‘t r ' h £ l , d Sacred Heart Questioh Marks to three hits, and had many strlkeThe Trmity-Lourdes game was exciting all of the wav and pulled Lourdes put of undisputed possession of first place League standing: w. L t ui Ca 4.i cri . nP "2 1 Holy Rosarr ... 2 2 Holy Trinity.. 3 lst Patrick 1 3 Cathdrsl .... a 2 Sacred Heart. . 0 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

All Set for Times’ Schoolboy Event

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With the advance entry total well over the 200 mark, schoolboy golfers who will take part in the seventh annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic tournament at Riverside municipal links today awaited the eighteen-hole qualifying round scheduled for Wednesday. Tony Petrie (left) has been a mainstay on a well- ulanced Technical team all season and will lead

Young British Pro Keeps Lead in Open, With Yanks Close Behind

By United Prext SANDWICH, England. June 7. Paced by A. R. Bradber, young' English pro. six American golfers today qualified for the four rounds of play which will determine the British open golf championship. They were: Tommy Armour of Detroit, with 75-71 146; MacDonald Smith. New York. 73-73 146; Gene Sarazen. New York, 73-16—149: Robert Sweeney. New York, 75-76—151; W. Purser, Seattle. 81-70—151. and Doug- I La* Grant. California. Bii-72— 152. Sweeney and Grant are amateurs. Bradber followed Monday’s 70. four below par. with a 71 today. His aggregate of 141 gg,ve him medal honors for the two qualification Speed Stars at Ft. atne • w By Times Special FT WAYNE. Ind., June 7.—Five popular stars of the Indianapolis Memorial day race are scheduled for action in the A. A. A. automobile races here Sunday over the half-mile dirt oval. Houfey Wilcox, second in the 500-mile grind; Bob Carey, fourth at Indianapolis, and first at Detroit last Sunday, and Gus Schrader are among the entries. Ira Hall of Terre Haute, who placed seventh at Indianapolis, and is a consistent winner o.i dirt tracks, and Wild Bill Cummings, Indianapolis star, in a Bowes Seal Fast, also are scheduled to battle for the laurels. Maurie Rose, who smashed his car in the qualifying trials at Indianapolis, is another entrant. COCHET PLANS TOUR PARIS, June 7.—Henri Cochet of France, world's greatest tennis player, plans to make a world tour following the Davis Cup challenge round in July, he announced today. Cochet said that, accompanied by his protege, Andre Merlin, hie planned to visit the Olympic games in Los Angeles in August. REESE GETS JOB ST. LOUIS. June 7.—. Jimmy Reese, fromer St. Paul second baseman. has earned himself a tem- , porary place in the St. Louis Car- | dinals’ infield by his excellent play | in his first appearance here Sun- ' day. He led the Cards to a double win over Cincinnati. Frankie Frisch, i regular second-sacker, has been shifted to third to replace the in--1 jured Sparky Adams.

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a field of sixty Green and White linkrmen after the coveted crown. Dick Carlstedt (upper center), Washington star, has been off his game this spring, but has been working overtime the last few days trying to get back in the race. Dick was the medalist the last time the tournament was held at Riverside, and hopes to repeat. Robert O'Connor, 14. of Holy Angels (lower center* was the

rounds and made him a dark horse favorite for the championship. Next in line was Eric Mcßmle, another British pro. who established anew course record at Prince's course today. He scored a 69 to add to his first round 75 for an aggregate of 144. Don Curtis, 28-year-old English

A FRANK CONFESSION

-A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY

THE Gillette Safety Razor Company feels called upon to make a confession and a statement that are undoubtedly unique in tbe annals of American business. It is with deep regret and no little embarrassment that we do this in order to tell you frankly what actually happened when we introduced anew Gillette razor and blade. Soon after this was done, we found that, although the great majority was pleased, some users complained quality -was not up to standard. We learned why. Our equipment had not been equal to tbe task of producing millions of blades at High speed without a certain variation in quality that affected a small portion of our output. Asa result some blades that left the factory were not as good as you had

a right to expect. hmediately we directed our principal effort toward the achievement of uniformity. Everything within our power was done to end variation. More than this—impossible as it seemed of accomplishment at the rime —we set out to dewlop or find a better production process, having as a major requirement the elimination of varying quality.

GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

medalist in the grade school flight last year and will be back in the big e\ r ent this time, ready to capture higher honors. On the right is Walter Chapman, with the cup he won last year. Chapman played great golf for Tech this spring, tied for third medalist honors in the recent state high school tournament, and is confident of repeating and winning his second Indianapolis Times trophy.

pro playing in his first championship, equalled Mcßuvie's record and had a total of 145. Smith, Sarazen and Armour did not exert themselves today, being content with near par golf preparatory’ to the championship proper. Armour, defending champion, attracted most of the gallery.

The Gillette Bhie Super-Blade The $2 Kroman De Luxe blade has been withdrawn from prod action. We offer tbe Bine Soper-Blade as its successor. This sensational blade is far superior to the Kroman and costs considerably less. You pay only a few cents more than for the regular blade and get unmatched shaving comfort Its extraordinary shaving performance will convince yon that the Bine Blade is the sharpest ever produced. A blue color has been applied to the blade for easy identification. It is contained in a blue package. Cellophane wrapped.

Leg Injury Fails to Halt Hack's Homers Ordered to Rest for Two Weeks, Wilson Steps Out and Blasts Ninth and Tenth of Season, Boosting Average to .300. B$ United Prcts NEW YORK. June 7.—That truck horse outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Robert Lewis Wilson, seems to be regaining the hitting which made him the home run monarch of the major leagues in 1930. Rotund Hack drove out two more four-baggers Monday, bringing his total for the season to ten, just three less than he made all last season. But Wilson is gambling with prospects of a crippled left leg m order to continue his present streak. Warned by physicians that he should rest a couple of weeks to allow an old leg injury to heal, the pudgy’ fly chaser continues to play ball.

The former stormy petrel of the Chicago Cubs did not make an impressive showing for some time after joining the Brooklyns this season. He suffered the leg injury at Boston and was out for eighteen days. Since his leg has improved. Hack has been doing well. He has played in thirty-five games, scored thirtytwo runs and made forty hits, including ten homers, seven doubles and two triples, bringing his average up to the .300 mark. Despite Hack's two homers and two other Brooklyn circuit drives,

Ciiicv Prexy Stands Ready • • for Probe of Plaver Deals

By T\mr* Special CINCINNATI. June 7.—Rumors that Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, plans to probe the numerous deals made this season between Cincy Reds and St. Louis Cardinals were laughed off by Sidney Weil, Cincy prexy, here Monday night. Weil admitted payment in full by WALKER, RISKO SIGN By United Prc* CLEVELAND. June 7.—Arrangements were completed Monday for a 12-round bout between Mickey Walker and Johnny Risko in the Cleveland Stadium June 17. according to promoter Tommy McGinty. Canceled two weeks ago when Walker suffered an attack of boils, the match was resigned Monday following a conference between McGinty and Jack Kearns, manager of Walker.

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JUNE 7. 1932

the Dodgers were crushed by the Phillies Monday. 15 to 7. T'ni Phillies pounded Joe Shaute, Babe Phelps and Freddie Heimacn for i twenty-one safeties, including Chuck Klein's fourteenth homer of the season. Phil Collins held the Dodgers for six innings, when Wilson's first homer broke the scoring ice. In the seventh, homers by Lefty O'Doul and Glenn Wright, and Wilsons second drive gave the Dodgers five more runs and brought Ray Benge to ‘he Phils slab. He shut out Brooklyn in thr final frames.

his club had not been made yet, but stated he was paying as he "got It." Several transfers of pastimers, with Cincinnati, St. Louis and Rochester, Cardinal farm, involved, have taken place. President Weil announced that Landis is free to examine the assignment papers at any time. It Is said the judge is especially concerned about the payment for Chick Hafey and the details of the transfers of Roettger, Frey and Hendrick. The last three named were traded to the Cards and then traded back to the Rods. DISTANCE STARS CLASH CHICAGO, June 7.—Paul De Bruvn of Germany, winner of the Boston marathon, and Juan Zabala. South American champion distance runner, will compete with a field of American runners in the national A. A. U. 15-mile championship race to be held here Saturday.

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