Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1934 — Page 14

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By Joe Williams a u m They're Off Some Way Off a a a Yanks Humble Before A’s Hubbel Whole Hill Staff?

"VTEW YORK, April 18.—The baseballers are off. I should say they are. Some of them more so than others. Notably those Yankees, favorites to win the 1934 horsehide sweepstakes. Couldn't even beat the A^\A’s. I mean the AAA’s that no longer own slave rights to men like Grove, Cochrane, Haas, Simmons and Earnshaw—a team that looks just about as much like its own self as a rugged individualist. Or do I mean a ragged individualist? El Goofy Gomez used to be murder to the AAA’s. Yesterday in the opener over in Philiy he was murdered. It was no mystery story either. Everything was on the up and up. Including Mr. McNair’s home run. It went up so high that neighboring Martians filed a formal protest. a a a a a a celebrated Mr. Ruth got away to a staggering start, too. You A read that this is his swan song The opening notes were indubitably sour. Perhaps he had better go into his dance. Never at any time in his career d.d the gentleman suggest a swan anyhow. Th world champion Giants took their opening assignment in stride. They strode right over the prostrate forms of the Phillies. This is liable to become a popular, if melancholy, custom in the National League. The Phillies seem to be composed entirely of athletes who eat well and uniforms that fit well, qualities for which there are no artistic rewards in baseball. a a a a a a Don Carlos Hubbell was the Giants’ pitcher. There are some who insist he is the Giants’ pitching staff. But this is immaterial, irrelevant and quite possibly a bizarre exaggeration. Only thirty-two men faced him. One of them hit a home run. That is easily explained. You grow rather weary of life facing the Phillies. npHE screw ball left-hander—and when I say that it will be underA stood I am referring to his technical gifts, not his mentality—wasn’t himself for three innings. From then on he was too much himself for the Phillies. He got nineteen of the last twenty hitters, though goodness knows what he would ever want to do with them. They wouldn’t even look atractive stuffed. a a a a a a One of the old McGrawian Giants came back to regular duty with a pair of reshingled knees and the crowd, smaller than it should have been, I thought, considering the summer-like weather, gave him a bellowing ovation. I refer to Travis Jackson, one of the great shortstops of anybody’s generation. He seemed as spry and talented as ever. The surgeon that put the pieces together and sew r ed them up to make anew Jackson should be awarded the trophy annually bestowed upon the league’s most valuable man. a a a a a a r pHEY deferred the opening of the game a few moments to pay tribute A to the memory of John J. McGraw. the man who not only made the Giants, but established baseball as a firm business in the big town. A bugler stood in front of the dugout where the Little Napoleon used to rule and blew- taps. This was fitting enough. But don’t those Giants who grew up under the old man think enough of his memory even to wear mourning bands on their sleeves, and isn’t there a place somewhere in the park that the old man made possible for an ageless memorial in granite or bronze? Or was the management too busy steaming up the opening day sale to think of such trifling matters?

Berkie ’s Lunch, Coca Cola Fives Connect for Slams

BY PAUL STRIEBECK Berkie’s Lunch and Coca Cola featured the Pritchett Recreation League, when they downed the Dickens Cleaners and Business Furniture for a count of three. For Berkie’s Lunch, Cheetham and Miller scored 613 and 611. For the losers, Johnson was high with 598. Ccca Cola had Longworth, with a total of 634, including a 269. Although C. Smith and G. Smith each had a total of 618, their team, the Raab Brothers Custom Tailors, dropped a pair to Thomas Restaurant, due to VanCleave's 629 and better support. The remaining contest was a two to one series in favor of Freihofer Baking Company over Sunshine Cleaners. Budweiser Beer had no opponents. The Tuesday Night Ladies’ League at the Pritchett alleys found Adressograph, L. Baker No. 10 and E. Carter No. 11 registering three-game wins over Charles H. Frank, Ability Plating Works and Silver's Delicatessen. Two out of three sets favored Queen Shop Fountain, G. Young Dentist, East End Dairy and Phoenix Press from Van Camp Milk, W. Rose No. 3, Northern Beach Pool and D. Allen No. 12. In individual play, Helen McAnly was outstanding with a 559, including a 213, Rice 547, Ostheimer 536, M. Wuelfing 532, Kribs 529, Schmitt 527, Carter 510 and Brewer 509. Rose Tire Ladies' League, at the Antler alleys, when she clicked for a 215. 183 and 191 for a nice total of 595. With this series, and a 534 by Miller, the Beard's Brake Service team copped a twin bill from Happy Wonder Bakers, despite the fact that Hurlbert had 530. Urmston 504 and Eberts 500. Bodes Seal Fast was outstanding in the team play, smashing the maples for a score of 2.671. In this set Johns led with 583. Meyer. 549; McDaniel. 541, and Dawson. 534. to gain an easy three game victory from Polks Milk Company. The other sets developed into two to one decisions, with Jack C. Carr and Mausner claiming this count .over Fox's Jail House and Marott Shoe Store Other high scores were produced by Pvle, 549; Fox. 523, and Lathrop, 507. The hose Tire Ladies' Social League will roll next Monday night instead of next Tuesday night, due to the annual meeting of Women's International Bowling Congress at Hotel Lincoln. Hiller Supply scored the only threegame win in the Hiller Office Supply League at the Central alleys, winning from Chairs Rotospeeds and Loose Leafs suffered a two-game setback from Desks and Typewriters. File Cabinets will roll later. Wilson was best with a 572. In the Community League, at the Uptown alleys. St. Pats were blanked three times bv A-l Auto Radiator Repair, while Frank Hatfield Company and Goldsmith Sales set the Circle Rubber Works and Clif Meier Coal Company down for the count of two. Harry Kemp spilled the pins one game for 262. but bad breaks overtook him in the other two and he was only able to reach a 577 total. E. Fagan was next in line with 574. Sellers was outstanding in the Commercial League when he pounded the maples for 642. giving his Indianapolis News team the odd game over Klngan A: Cos Mounts and Wuench located the pocket for 621 and 603 for Crescent Paper Company and they put the team over for a double header. A 611 by Hamilton for Citizens Gas Company offset the 600 even for Kegrice of tne Abels-Fink Auto Company, and the former blanked the latter. ’ Pure Oil Company had Roller with 600 even but his team failed to win a game from Rockwood Manufacturing Company. Fehsenfeld opened up in his first two games with 221 and 225. but dropped to 165 in his final trv. for 611, giving his team. No 4. the odd game from No. 1. All other sets were three to nothing verdicts with teams No. 2 and No. 3 best over No. 6 and No 5. in the Gyro League at the Parkway alleys. The P R Mallory League, at the Illinois alleys, found Leo Ahearn leading the Held with a 601 series. This gave the LEVINSKY FLAILS OUT DECISION OVER RAMAGE Bv Cuffed Prrs LOS ANGELES. April 18.—King Levinsky, aspiring after a local match with Mickey Walker, advanced his claims last night by pounding out a ten-round decision over Lee Ramage, prom sing young San Diego heavyweight, before 10,009 fans at the Olympic. With customary abandon, the Chicago fish peddler pursued a wide open attack and landed enough punches to win seven of the ten rounds. There were no knock downs, Ramage keeping out of the way with his adroit footwork. The Kinglish weighed 204, and Ramage, 183.

Elkonodes a couple of games from Ford Valves, as Elkonites was counting the same way from Yaxleys. Knapp Electric was the only team to win three games, that at the expense of Volume Controls. Only two sets were completed in the Delaware League at the Delaware alleys. Blackhawks and Steele's Shoe Shop whitewashed S. & S. Bov and Fender and Old Gold Cigarettes. Firestone Tires, Eddie Brehob Service, Sterling Beer. Schmitt Insurance Company, Coca Cola and Kischner Auto Service. Davis was high for the evening with 637, including a 258 game. 34,000 on Deck for Association Games Columbus, Pennant Club, Drops First Tilt. By United Press Columbus, American Association champions last year, suffered defeat in their first game of the 1934 season when Louisville took the opener, 8 to 5, at Columbus. A ninth-inning rally, in which Columbus made two runs, was too late to overcome the scoring Louisville piled up in the first six. The St. Paul Saints won a tight 1 to 0 game in Kansas City from the Blues. Rosenthal came in for the winning run in the fourth inning. Ray Phelps was the winning pitcher. At Milwaukee Earl Webb smashed out a home run in the fifth, with three on bases, to beat Minneapolis, 10 to 5. The game was on the Brewers’ home field. The Indianapolis Indians won from Toledo, 11 to 6, at Toledo. About 34,000 fans saw the four games. The largest crowd, 12,000, saw the Columbus game.

Fights Last Might

AT CLEVELAND—HarIie Massare. 183, Pittsburgh, decisioned Eddie Sims. 187, Cleveland; Lew Feldman. 137 New York, decisioned Jimmy Vaughn. 133, Cleveland: George Nichols. 167, Buffalo, outpointed Mickey Dugan. 174. Cleveland < 101 . ooev Speigel, 145, Uniontown. Pa., technically knocked out Ray Collins. 146, Erie. Pa. <3> College Baratko 153, technicaled Billy Fisk. 158. Erie, Pa. (21. AT LOS ANGELES—King Levinsky. 204, Chicago, decisioned Lee Ramage. 188. San Diego (10; Oscar Rankins, 161, Los Angeles. drew with Leo Kelly, 165. Los Angeles (8 1 : Chalky Wright, 132, Los Angeles, technicaled Jim Alvarado. 135. Los Angeles (4i. AT FRESNO, Cal.—lndian Jimmv Rivers, 160. Fresno, decisioned A1 Turlrrian. 160, San Diego (101; A1 Austin, 125. Fresno, technically knocked out Joe Christie, l.i, Stockton (11: Nash Lara. 165. Lindsav, knocked out Archie Seers. 165. Fresno ill; Jimmy Hoove, 147, Fresno, technically knocked out Johnny Forenti, 148. Stockton (3i: A1 Sharton. 150, Fresno, knocked out Jasper Hammett. 150, Fresno tlj. AT PORTLAND, Ore—Sig Ecklund, 167, Portland, knocked out Bert Paxton. 174, Detroit (4>; Johnny Higgins. 142. Portland, knocked out Johnny Shaw. 145. San Francisco (2; Rollie Westerman. 133. Portland. and Clem Lombright, 133, Portland, drew (4i. AT FARGO. N. D.—Battling Nelson. 153, Belgrade. Neb., defeated Sherald Kennard. 146, Fargo (fouli i4i: Everett Dightmeier, 125. Sioux City. la., defeated Fred Penn. 126. Omaha .6.; A1 Pahl. Sioux Citv, defeated Billy Love. 140, Omaha (6’. AT SOUTH BEND. Ind.—George Van Der Heyden. 128. South Bend, defeated BillyLocks, 127. South Bend (10 *; Ralph Carnegie Benton Harbor. Mich, defeated George Veney, South Bend (4). ROSS TO GO TO CAMP By Unitrd Prct* CHICAGO, April 18. Barney Ross, lightweight and junior welterweight champion, will leave this week-end for the north woods in Wisconsin to begin training for his fifteen-round welterweight title match with Jimmy McLarnin at New York. May 28. Ross is recovering from an infected ear which he received in a bout with Bobby Pacho at Los Angeles last month. NET ELIMINATION BEGUN The elimination process in the spring basketball practice at Shortridge high school began this week with the series of games from which approximately twenty-five boys will be chosen to stay out for the later spring practice. There are now sixty boys practicing in the school gymnasium.

Indianapolis Times Sports

TRIBE WALLOPS HENS IN OPENER, 11 TO 6

Club Jubilant Over First Victory; Turner to Go On Mound in Second Battle Lefty Logan Holds Toledo to Five Hits in First Eight Innings; Indians Play Errorless Ball, Connect for Seventeen Hits. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor. TOLEDO, April 18.—Red Killefer’s Indians were laughing up their sleeves this morning over their success in trouncing the Mud Hens, 11 to 6, in the American Association lid lifter at Swayne field yesterday. The Hoosier boys were singing: ‘We made no errors and we collected seventeen hits.” The tribesmen promised, when leaving the Evansville training camp, that they would look like a different ball club after reaching a smooth diamond, and they made good their word yesterday and drew out of Chief Killefer a big smile that remained for several hours. Lefty Bob Logan shook hands with admiring mates until his arms were sore. The young Indian hurler held Toledo to five hits and two runs in eight innings and then pulled out the winner after the infuriated Hens pounced on him for five hits and four runs in the ninth. It was the first time Logan had gone the full route this year, his longest distance in training camp having been five stanzas.

Johnny Cooney led the Tribe attack with a double and two singles, Dudley Lee followed with three onebase blows and Vernon Washington combed the horsehide for two timely safeties that batted in three runs. Logan helped win his own game by hitting twice with runners in position to score and batted in three markers. Shevlin and Sigafoos were others who poled two hits for the Killefer crew, and the former also played a bang up game in the field around first base. The Indians tallied once in the first, once in the third, twice in the fourth, twice in the seventh, four times in the eighth and once in the ninth. Toledo chalked up two markers in the second round and then was blanked until the final session, when Logan tired and lost speed and control. He had a good lead, however, and Manager Killefer left him out there to battle it through. The bases were loaded with Hens when the game ending out was made. Turner on Mound Today Jim Turner was slated to take the Tribe mound in the series’ second tilt this afternoon. He is a mainstay right-hander of last year’s staff. Joe Sprinz was to get the backstopping assignment today, with the remainder of the Indian lineup the same as yesterday. Truett Sewell, right-hander, anew pitcher on the Toledo staff, was expected to go for the hens, with De Sautels catching. It was announced before the opening game at Swayne field yesterday that the estimate on attendance was 5,000, but a checkup following che contest revealed actual paid admissions as 3,336. The free gate received a big play from bandsmen and other opening day club guests, but the official paid total was far below expectations. Weather was ideal for baseball, and now the Toledo club officials are moaning because they sent their Hens to Texas for spring training at the cost of about $6,000. Hens Use 3 Hurlers Logan issued eight walks, in the opener, but almost balanced this wildness by scoring six strike outs. Toledo employed three pitchers, Lawson, righthander; Bachman, southpaw, and Doljack, righthander. The first two named were handed a severe thumping. Steve O’Neill’s Hens spent a miserable day in the field and six errors were charged, four in the ninth. Art Shires opened at second for the home nine, but is unlikely to stay there. He is too slow for the position, and Harry Davis apparently is a fixture at first. This Davis Lad, down from Detroit and batting left handed against southpaw flinging, combed two doubles and a single. Young Joe Zapustas, a right handed giant, whaled two ringing singles. He is the former Fordham university football idol. Eddie Montague, former Indian, also solved Logan for two blows, one a double. The Indian pastimers were alert in the field and backed Logan with solid support. The Tribesters snared the difficult chances and held no fear of leaving their feet for diving stops. Johnny Cooney roamed far in center and bagged six putouts. Two ambitious Indian base runners, Lee and Cooney, were nailed on perfect throws in the third by Zapustas and Galatzer. Galatzer also turned in a i sparkling catch in the sixth when he speeded to the fence and took Rosenberg’s drive with one hand. Lefty Logan joined his infielders on the defense by protecting his position with speed. He had two assists and twice covered first base for putouts on throws from Jimmy Shevlin. M>iager O’Neill of the Hens lectured his men after the game and then consoled them with the statement that: “We made enough boots

On the Warpath

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee, ss 6 2 3 2 0 0 She vim, lb 4 2 2 7 1 0 Cooney, cl.. 5 1 3 6 0 0 W a shins ton. rt 5 0 2 0 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 5 1 2 2 2 0 Rosenberg. II 5 2 1 1 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0 Riddle, c 5 I 1 8 0 0 Logan, p 5 1 2 1 2 0 Totals 44 U 17 27 8 0 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Galatzer.. cf 3 1 0 1 1 1 Reis, ss 4 1 1 5 4 0 Powers, II 4 0 0 1 0 1 Shires. 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 5 1 Ca'.vey, 2b 1 1 1 0 0 2 Zupustas. rl S 1 2 1 1 0 Davis, lb 5 1 3 10 0 0 Montague. 3b 4 1 2 2 2 1 DeSautels. c 3 0 0 5 1 0 Lawson, p ~..2 0 1 0 3 0 West 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bachman, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Doljack. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Garbark 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 1 10 27 18 6 Indianapolis 101 200 241—11 Toledo 020 000 004— 6 West batted lor Lawson in seventh. Garbark batted tor Doljack In ninth. Runs batted in—Cooney at. Montague i2i. Lawson. Washington <3i. Rosenberg. Sigafoos. Logan <3i. Powers. Calvey. Twobase hits—Davis t2>. Montague. Sigafoos. Cooney Riddle. Reis, Calvey. Double plays—Lawson to .Rais to Davis; Doljack to De Sautels to Davis. Left on bases— Indianapolis. (; Toledo. 12. Base on balls —Oft Logan. S: off Lawson. 1; oft Bachman. 1. Hits—Off Lawson. 13 in 7 innings; off Bachman. 3 in 8 innings (none out In eighth): off DoiJfek, 1 in 2 innings. Wild pitch—Logan. losing pitcher—Law - son. Umpires — MacLoughlin.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934

to do us a whole week. Let’s get going tomorrow.” In the third inning yesterday time was called for a few minutes when a group of fans scrambled out of the grand stand on to the field. A small section of seats collapsed, but the rooters heard the rumble and escaped. No injuries were reported. In congratulating his Indians, Manager Killefer shouted: :“We’re off to a flying start, winning the opening game on the road. Everybody shared in the triumph and I am proud of the manner in which the whole team snapped out of the so-called spring training slump. Many fans back in Indianapolis will be surprised at those seventeen hits and out perfection in the field. We got several breaks, but statistics wil show we would have won without the help of Toledo miscues. We’ll have to continue battling, though. This Toledo club seems to have latent hitting power. Cops on Trail of Phillies’ Slabman Frank Pearce Fails to Show Up With Team. By United Press NEW YORK, April 18. —Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, today said that he had ; asked Philadelphia police to search for Frank Pearce, right-handed pitcher. Pearce failed to join the Phillies’ party when it left yesterday for the opening of the baseball season here with the Giants. It was first believed that he had merely missed the train, for his luggage arrived with that of his teammates. But today nothing had been heard from i.im. Pearce’s home is in Anchorage, Ky. Wilson was at a loss to explain the disappearance. •“Pearce is a well-behaved fellow,” Wilson said, “and I can think of no reason for him acting this way except that maybe he’s sick.” TIGERS DOWN~FRANKLIN De Pauw Basebaliers Win Game in Extra Inning. FRANKLIN, Ind., April 18.—De Pauw defeated Franklin college in a ten-imiing baseball game here yesterday, 11 to 6. Franklin, playing its first game of the season, took a s.x-run lead in the first two innings, but De Pauw tied the score in the ninth. Extra-base hits by Bateman and Thomas brought in the winning rim in the extra frame. SHIP POLO PONIES WEST NEW YORK, April 18.—A string of twenty-four ponies to be used by eastern players in the national indoor polo championships at Chicago was ready for shipment west today in a special car attached to the Commodore Vanderbilt express. The championships open at Chicago Saturday night. BEARS MAY COME EAST SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—On the University of California crew's performance Friday against its rivals from University of California at Los Angeles may depend the decision to send the Golden Bears to Poughkeepsie for the national regatta, coach Ky Ebright indicated today.

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Heroes as Tribesmen Pound Out First Victory Over Toledo

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Butler Athletes to Engage in Six Events This Week Baseball Team to Oppose Soldiers, Wabash; Met, Track Units Busy. A program of six sports engagements on the week’s schedule for Butler university athletes will begin this afternoon as the Bulldog nine meets the Ft. Benjamin Harrison pastimers on the Fairview diamond. The Blue baseballers are slated for another tilt Friday afternoon, when they journey to Crawfordsville to inaugurate a four-game series with Wabash college. Coach Hermon Phillips will have his trackmen out in time trails today against the frosh Ihinlies, and will select four runners to make up a medley relay team to compete in the Kansas relays Saturday. Ray Sears, distance ace, also will appear on the Kansas program in the 1,500-meter event, and the remainder of the Butler track squad will try to cope with Hanover on the Ohio river banks Saturday. The Fairview tennis team, after several delays and conflicts in schedule, will. get into action this week. The racqueteers will meet Indiana State Friday and Wabash Saturday in Fairview fieldhouse. Coach Tony Hinkle today said Bert Davis woul dbe on the mound for the Blue against the Soldiers this afternoon. George Zimmerman will back him up.

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HERE are three of the heroes of the Indianapolis Indians who trounced the Toledo Mud Hens 11 to 6 in their season opener at Swayne field, Toledo, yesterday. On the left is Johnny Cooney, who swatted out three hits, one of them a double, in five trips to the plate, batted in two runs, scored once himself, and then romped around the outer garden to snare five fly balls. In the center is Jimmy Shevlin, Tribe first sacker. Shevlin hit twice and scored twice and had five putcuts. On the right is Vernon Washington, another pasture man, who batted in four runs, and hit twice in the game. CARDS TRIM PURPLE Ball State Nine Defeats Central Normal, 8 to 2. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., April 17.—8a1l State Teachers’ college opened its baseball season with an 8-to-2 victory over Central Normal of Danville here yesterday. The losers made ten errors. Fitzsimmons of Central hit a home run. SABER CAPTAIN NAMED SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 18.— Carlos Delandero of South Bend and Mexico City has been elected captain of the 1935 Notre Dame fencing team, succeeding Dave Ryan of South Bend. He is the son of Professor Pedero Delandero, coach of tennis and fencing.

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Still Going LAST year they said Hack Wil- | son, Brooklyn Dodger’s gac- * dener, vtas all washed up with major league baseball. Yet Hack . has been pounding all sorts of * pitching in training tilts this sea- f son and looks good for another top i year. 1

Heroes’ Bench By United Press Lon Warneke, Cubs—Shut out Reds with one hit. Carl Hubbell, Giants—Limited Phillies to four hits. Joe Cronin, Senators—His eleventh inning double paved way for winning run. Bing Miller, Athletics—Drove in winning run with ninth-in-ning pinch single.

POLICE RAID GERMANIA HALL, HOLD MANAGER Harry Elliott Slated for Selling Beer Without License. Germania hall, 39 South Delaware street, scene of a fatal stabbing early Monday following a dance, was raided by police last night and the manager, Harry Elliott, 44, was arrested. Several gaming devices and a quantity of beer were seized, police said. Elliott was slated for violating the beer law and keeping a gambling device. Police said he admitted his beer license had expired April 13 and had not been renewed. Noah Arbuckle, 19, 734 Elm street, was stabbed fatally after the dance early Monday by his father, Everett Arbuckle, after the father had stabbed and WQunded seriously Mrs. Arbuckle.

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Jack Domar Will Be Pitted Against Duke Ruppenthal Tuffy Meyers to Grapple With Bobby Nowack in Semi-Final. Jack Domar of Austin, Tex., one of the meanies of the mat ring, will oppose Duke Ruppenthal, Milwaukee, in the headliner on Friday night's wrestling program in Tomlinson hall, promoter Jimmy MeLemore said today. All of Domar’s appearances in the Tomlinson hall arena in the past few weeks have been jammed with villainous activity, which to date only Blacksmith Pedigo was able to match when he held the Texan to a draw in the semi-final last Friday night. Ruppenthal usually relies on speed and cleverness. In a grudge battle with Tuffy Myers last week he let virtue have its reward while he resorted to a few alley tricks to aid in downing Meyers. Meyers will be back on this week’s program, being pitted with Bobby Nowack of Columbus, 0., a speedy newcomer to Tomlinson hall’s Friday night melees. McLemore said he will announce a curtain raiser within the next two days.

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