Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1935 — Page 17

AFRTL 2, 1933

Detroit Fails to Show Pep of Last Year .Tigers Cause Mike Worry Now. but May Recover in Regular Play. BV STUART CAMERON* I ml.d Uil*i LAKELAND, Fia , Apnl 2—The Detroit Tigers of 1935 are so much like the outfit which surprising!) won last year s American League pennant that speculation becomes the rankest of guesswork. The Tigers, so some baseball historians insist, won last year's race on spirit. This is to say that in addition to good pitching, hitting and fielding the club had the old fire zip and pepper. Thus, in figuring on Tiger pennant chances it is well to ask if that same spirit prevails this season. The answer is -No!" Os course. It’s possible and maybe even likely that by the time the boys are playing for keeps, the Tigers will be in a peppers - , fighting frame of mind. But there's no such spirit abroad in their winter lair. ( alls ( losed - floor Sessions This situation is causing no little concern to Gordon • Mickey Cochrane He’s already had a couple of rln ‘ cards on table" sessions with his bovs. There was one the day after losing a supposedly easy exhibition game. There was no real trouble until the final inning. The Tigers were one run behind, two on base, one out. The pitcher was due to bat Cochrane called a pinch-batter, then looked around for a pitching leplaeement. A few minutes before there'd been 10 spare pitchers in uniform. Now there was none. The others had just drifted to the hotel. So the batting order was left intact. The pitcher batted, and hit into a double play. This is the sort of headache Cochrane has had throughout (he training grind. Cochrane won't talk about this, however. Ask him about his club's chances and you are told that "We ll win again if we get the pitching we ought to. They say we were lucky last year. Maybe well be lucky again." Pilot Talks Cheerfully Mike is banking heavily on Lvnwood i Schoolboy Rowe, whose pitching really decided the American League race last year. Rowe *on 24 games while lasing eight. Cochrane counts on him for even more wins this year. He points cut 1 that Rowe didn't really start until mid-June m 1934. He'll pitco ilv? opening game this year. It will be remembered that the Schoolboy had a bothersome arm early in 1934. It almost brought about a transfer to another club. The world series infield is intact, with Hank Greenberg at first. Charley Gchrirfger at second. Marvin Owen • Ducky- Wucky Med wick's pah at third, and Bill Rogeli at short. I Cochrane has a newcomer in right field He's Chet Morgan, who hit .342 to lead the Texas League last j year. Joyner White, who hit .313 with the Tigers last year, is in center and is already playing great ball. Hell be counted upon to help Goose j Gosiin in covering left. Experts with the Tigers think that Gosiin may not last the entire season. If he does not. Erv Fox or Gerald Waiver will g r t a regular assignment. Cochrane, of course, will catch, which makes the back-stopping nearly perfect. Anderson Banquets Championship Team B'lT‘me* Special ANDERSON. Ind. Apnl 2 —Another in the series of banquets feting the Anderson High School state basketball champions was staged here last night, this one being the largest and most colorful to date. Nearly 700 guests were present. Pocket watches were presented to members of the team by the city Chamber of Commerce. Several speakers were on the program, hv eluding Coach Archie Chadd. Arthur Campbell, superintendent of schools; Cliff Wells. Logansport coach; A. R. Staggs, former Anderson coach now at Monticello; Paul p Hinkle of Butler; Sammy Lyboult. 1935 Gtmbel award winner, and Pat Manion. Indiana emergency council director. The Jeffersonville High School finals runnerup team and the Shclhvville semi-finals squad were honored guests. TECH ASPIRANTS DRILL Coach Ball Sends 100 New Grid Candidates Throuch Workout. Coach Robert L. Rail directed 100 Inexperienced candidates through the first spring football drills at Tech High School yesterday. The new aspirants will continue •rr.rkrmts today and Thursday. Players who saw service last year will not begin work until Friday. Apnl 12. BOBBY P W HO IS VICTOR Jr I nttrd Pret* NEW YORK. April 2—Bobby Pacho, California junior welter contender, added a decision over Eddie Marks of New York to his record todav. Weighing 139. Pacho spotted Marks seven pounds last night and won every round of the scheduled eight. RI O roi LOCK Tl RNS TRO By r mitrd Pm CHICAGO. April 2 William (Tedi Pollock of Philadelphia, former back field football player for Pennsylvania Military - College, signed a contract yesterday with the Chicago Bears of the National Pro League. SHARKET WINS DECISION By Time* Ppenal ’ CHICAGO. April 2.-Tackle Sharkey of Minneapolis was awarded a decision over Omllle Drouillard of Windsor. Ontario, in an eight-round fight at the Marigold Gardens last night. They are junior lightweights TERRY SCORES KNOCKOUT By 7 ■ n gperial TRENTON. N. J. April 2 —Young Terry. Trenton veteran, began the comeback trail by knocking out Joe Mandarano of Manayunk Pa in the third round of a feature fight here last night. Terry weighed 159; Mandarano 164.

Seen as Derby Threat

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DESPITE dffea! in early big-time performances. Nejlie Flag is being regard'd as a la.orite for the Kentucky Derby of May 4 The granddaughter of Man O' War won the Matron Stakes and ther fast fillies and scored a length and a half victor - in the Kentucky Jockey stakes, running the mile in 1:37 2-5. Hf r juvenile records shows 10 starts 5 firsts. 3 seconds fnd no thirds. f< a total . - ic her second only to Chance Sun in 2-year-old earnings.

Midget Cars Gain Added Gloss for Showing Here Drivers Will Compete for ‘Neatness’ Prize Tomorrow Night: New Pilots Flock to Coliseum Track. A colorful as well as mechanical spectacle will b offered midget auto racing fans when the indoor speed plant goes into operation again tomorrow night at the Fairground Coliseum. Officials of the local midget track |

today announced that a prize will be awarded the ' best appearing car and driver on the track.’’ The ied. gold, blue and white little racing buggies" will take to the track for qualifying trials at 7:30 with extra brilliancy. Flagmen and other officials of the track will be uniformed in bright-hued jackets. New drivers continue to flock to the Coliseum speedway with news of the large crowds attending the shows here. E/ml Andres has entered anew H nderson Special from Chicago in the local event. Ancres nearly equaled veterans Wally Mitchell and Tony Willman in time trials at Chicago last week. Another new driver here will be Henry Myers of Dayton. 0.. who appeared at the track during the last race last week. Tudy Marchese, who has been rebuilding his car for several weeks, will make his first Indianapolis shnvtiiiK tomorrow night. Harold Shaw, popular local driver, who was injured last week, has announced that he is ready to run again in his Drever Special. Gus Schrader, who is well known over the country as a dirt track driver, is expected to make his midget auto bow here in the race this week. The regular program of events will get under way at 8 p. m.

Baseball u a Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Behall *nd softball trams will hr oreant/ert in a mcettnc Thursday night it 7 at the Christamorr House. -SO2 North Tremont-av. Boys interested are urged to attend. Cord Piston Rings squad will meet tonight a' 879 Massachusetts-av., at 8 Cordmen anil practice at Riverside No. 9 Sunday and all players will report at 1 p m State nines desiring games write to the Cord Piston Ring Cos., 879 Massachusettsav.. Indianapolis. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants will practice Sunday at the Beliatre diamond 49th and Arsenal-av. B. Woods. Roberts. Vancp. Clausen I. Wood. Koontz, Strain, Noe. and Justis report Rov Steele Red S->\ will practice Saturday and Sunday a' Riverside No 4 at VO All p!avrs expecting uniforms are e'ked :n be present or ge; in touch with manager. State clubs wanting games call Humbolt 7779 or write Bob Eliott, 141 East 4th-st.. Indiananolts. MURPHY SCORES CUE VICTORY OVER KEPNER Joe Murphy triumphed over Cleve Kepner. 50 to 42, at Cooler's parlor last night, gaining a tie with Lou Spivey for second place in the Indiana three-cushion billiard title race with six wins and two losses. Both Murphy and Kepner posted high runs of four. Spivey will have an opportunity to regain second position when he meets Harry Rubens tonight at Cooler's.

Fights Last Night

Bv United Press* \'FW YORK Bobby Pacho. 13S*. C*h- !<•>•■-'•. outpointed Eddie Marks. !♦<* Nfw York S M.ke Bflicnse 12** 2. New York, o itponved Johnnv De For 127'j. Now Yo'v S So T Rnmgnelll. 126 Nr* York xnocked out Mickey Barron, 122, Scranton. Pa, >lt. CHICAGO Jackie Sharker. ISO. Minneapolis. outpointed Orville DrouiUard 132 Windsor Ont * Mas Ellmg. I*2 Pvsbursh outpointed Svl Svleska. 155. Milwaukee tS A1 Pahl, 138. Minneapolis, outpointed Jackie Larar. '36. Chicago. (♦>- HOLYOKF Mass —Frankie Highea 138 Washington. D C outpointed Lou Lombardi. 132'.- Jersev Citv. N J. < TO*: Jintmv Murray. 138 1 .-. Broofclvn. outpointed Frankie Oben. 137. Puerto Rico S . Rose Tire team will plav Saturdav ball this season The Tiremen will practice Saturdav at Garfield No 1 at 230 The following are asked to be present Hun, \r.dre*s. Miller Shoch. Brant. Blomever. Berrv. Braun. Fessler. Jordon. Reese Babb, diets Wrieht. Smith Hagan. Gibson Haser. Wolfe and trvouts The team will be managed bv Ben Kelley. CVMAHONEY IS VICTOR Rj f Tailed Prftt NEW YORK. April 2 —Danno O'Mahoney, Irish heavyweight wrestling champion, won over Dick Shikat m a mat match here last night when the German was disqualified for fouling. Gus Sonnenberg. Boston. won a decision over George Zahanas. Colorado. TOLEDO TROUNCES BARONS By Ttime* crtnl BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 2 The Toledo American Association team defeated the Birmingham Barons of the Southern Association in an exhibition tilt here yesterday. 9 to 1 Toledo collected 11 hits.

Baird Sends Butler Nine Through Paces The baseball squad Is holding regular drills at Butler University during the present week of spring vacation. Frank Baird, assistant coach, was placed in charge of the diamond candidates for the rest of the week by Coach Tony Hinkle, who left today for Chicago to attend the meetings of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Hinkle sent the players through lengthy fielding ant! hitting drills yesterday. The pitching staff is “taking it easy” at present. Karl Sutphin and George Zimmerman, veterans, and several recruits will share th? mound work. Though seven of the ninf 1934 regulars are back, a scramble for pasitions is expected. Included in the sophomore recruits e\pected to take ever regular berths are Spero Costas, Clarence Layrnon. Eldon St filer and Max Bro''.n.

Jjf 6,500,000 HOMES /:<<•'"] On the Building and Loan Plan / imnl ft, 500,00 homos wore acquired by homeowners / ln the l ast hundred years, through the co-op- / bffffll erative plan of repayment developed by your ///// Building and Loan Associations. C];!! 100 years has proved the success of this mi method of home financing. It is a simple plan. \ There is little “red tape*- involved and it is the most equitable system yet developed for the If 1 Your local associations are ready to make \ e A loans for both new homes and for moderniza\(V to"\ tion of old ones. Go to a building and loan V \ V officer for a prompt loan. \\\ THI / MARION HUHTY a\|tfk (Tj l||k BUILDING&LOAN r=Tl ASSOCIATIONS Loan stock value is \\A] /unxvvnS, increasing. Hold on to 'v Jvoo^^^sS. It, There is no better tecur'y than that > VNx\SnVx\N\ s^ possessed by this stock . . . tirst mortfates on improved Indianapolis re*l es- —■ - !l! tate. 1 I Oopyrlrht IMS, A. .*. Ortndle. fcdUnaoo!!*. lA---uuumiwip" h

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Record Field Expected for National Open Qualifying Rounds Will Be on May 13: Finals at Oakmont in June. By United Pre** NEW YORK. April 2 —The U. S. open golf erown worn by Olin Dutra, swarthy California par-cracker, will be the goal of a probable recordbreaking field in sectional qualifying rounds May 13 for the annual tournament to be held June 6-7-8 at the Oakmont <Pa.> Country Club. The boom which brought out 1063 for qualifying play in 1934 may continue to break the all-time record of 1177 of 1930. The United States Golf Association has added three qualifying districts for a record total of 25 in anticipation of the increase. Madison, Wis.; Greensboro, N. C.. and Jacksonville, Fla., will be centers of qualifying for the first time May 13 as the National field is cut to 150 starters at Oakmont. There the survivors will battle the final 72 holes for Dutra's crown and SSOOO in cash. Additional changes in the qualifying setup moves play from Minneapolis to St. Paul, Richmond to Baltimore. Portland to Seattle. Dayton to Cincinnati and Oklahoma City to Tulsa. No changes have been made in other qualifying points—Boston, New York. Philadelphia. Atlanta, Dallas. Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Omaha, Buffalo, N. Y„ and Nashville. Tenn. A number of prospective Canadian entrants will play qualifying rounds at any district they choose, and any foreign entrants will be dropped into 10 places being held open for them in the tournament proper.

Coffin Golf Club Elects Hoy Head Officers elected by the Coffin Golf Club for the current year are Ken Hoy, president; Norman Thompson, vice president and publicity director, and Francis Jones, secretarytreasurer. Also, at the club's meeting last night. Hoy and Johnny McGuire were named representatives on the public links board. The club adopted a resolution commending the park board for appointment of Harry Schopp as city golf supervisor and Bill Heinlein as pro at Coffin course. A special meeting has been called for Friday, April 12. place to be announced later. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. CLEVELAND ACCEPTS BRENZEL By ’Time* Special MOBILE. Ala., April 2.—The Cleveland baseball club today confirmed the purchase of catcher Bill Brenzel from the Kansas City Blues, who has been on trial with Cleveland since late last season. An undivulged amount of cash and Charles George, young catcher, were given by the major league club.

Al Holman Cracks Out 685 Series to Pace Triple Win by Telephone Squad

BV BERNARD HARMON Al Holman was the only ten-pin spiller who didn't know that yesterday was' April Fool's Day, for, while' most of the local kegclers thought that someone had glued the maples to the alleys, Al just barreled into them as on any other Monday and emerged with a 685. the best individual total of the jokester s holiday. Cracking out an initial game of 224, Holman followed with a hefty 275 and was all set to make good his bid for a 700 club membership when up jumped a flock of splits that held him to a finale of 186 and a total of 685. His brilliant work gave his Indiana Bell Telephone enough to punch for a three-time victory over the Crown Laundry, so all ended well. He was performing in the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys. Kapp Aids With 614 Arnold Kapp finally broke loose with an honor count to put his East End Cottage Cheese in the triple win column. Kapp s 614 proved the downfall of the opposing Teeter Drug;. Newt Werner performed with the Dickey Mouse Case end turned in a neat performance in the form of a 613, but it failed to net his team a single game, for the opposing Gun Club had Johnny Beam at 607 to pace them to a three-time win. The Breakfast Shop had no fancy totals, neither did the Indianapolis Towel Supply learn, but the former had just a little more "somethin" for they emerged victorious in all three games. Creme-O-Golds, led by Walter Heckman's 584, failed to make shutouts unanimous, when they dropped a game to the Schwegman Grocery. The Polar Ice and Fuel pastimers of the South Side Business Men’s j League continued their dizzy pace j during the loop’s session at the Fountain Square Recreation alleys I last night when they again topped the 3000 mark. With a quartet of 600 shooters, the Folars totaled 3073 on games of 995. 1068 and 1010, but I they failed to make a clean sweep of their series when the opposing | Stahlhut Jewelers cracked out a 1028 to win the final tilt. Bob Wuensch led the scoring of the ! winners with a 651 that proved to Ibe tops for the league. Bob Wilmoth had 637 and Bob Kelly and Thad Tedrowe 603s for the winners, | while Gene Rufli topped the scorI ing of the Jewelers on 610. Florists Top Kochmen Heidenreich Florists wound up with a pair of 1000 games that netted them a 2955 total and a double triumph over the Koch Furnitures, who used a 1029 opener to win their ! lone game. The losers produced a pair of 600 counts, Hendrick, with a , 640, and Ramsey, with a 612, while I the Florists placed one man in the honor class, Paul Stemm, at 643. Voight Mortuary took a 2-to-l decision over the Brenn Five, Ed Schott of the winners featuring with a 604. Brenn was top man lor his team through a 595 total. Although the Bake <fc Van Team failed to produce a 600 shooter, it nabbed a triple win from the Bemis Bags. Phil Bisesi of the winners and i Nan Schott of the losers were the

outstanding scorers, totals of 573 and 554 gaining the honor. Dick Nordholt nd Cburley Cray were the onlv 600 shooters of th Reformed Church League session at Pritchett s last night, totals of 651 and 628 carrying them over Pleasant Run whipped the Second Reformed No 3 in all three of their games. Second Reformed No I bianked the First Reformed, Immanuel No. 3 threetimed the Second Reformed No. 3 and \ the Trinity outscored the Immanuel No. , 1 in a pair of contests. In the Evangelical League at Pritchetts, I four honor totals appeared during last night s session. Bob Hartman s 640 was the best of the quartet, which included Rinne s 633. Val Schneider's 631 and Al Menges 607. The Reds, Cubs and Dodgers mastered the Yanks. Pirates and White Sox in all three games of their series, while two-time wins went to the Indians. Browns and Giants over the Senators, Cardinals and Braves. Even though Eddie Greater opened weakly with a 148, he proceeded with games Os 234 and 218 to reach 600 even, the best total of the Indianapolis Star's matinee i session at Pritchett's yesterday. Tony 1 Bulach took runnerup honors on a 584. Double victories resulted in all team series, j Pressmen. Mailers No. 1 and Mosers nosing out the Wheels, Mailers No. 10 and Wrong Fonts. The usual hard hitters of the Court House League were batting zero during last night's activities at the Delaware alleys. Dan Abbott's 576 copped the individual honors. No triple wins were registered during the evening, all contests being decided via the 3-th-1 route. Surveyors. Assessors, Union Titles _ and Prosecutors were the winning combinations. with the Clerks. Highways. Treasurers and Lawyers taking the beatings. i A 603 by George and a 597 by Stahl represented the best individual performances of the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Hotel Antlers last night Lubrtte Oils were three-time winners over the Grapno 1 Products, Cartwright Grinding nabbed a pair from the Applegate Service and the Indiana Wheel & Rims took an odd-game decision over the Auto Equipment. Kurtsinger soared to a 640 total, the onlv honor count of the Lions Club session of last night. Heads, by virtue of a 1034 finish, took a pair from the Whiskers, Ears two-timed the Manes and Hides bested the Claws in a pair, while the Teeth made it a big evening by trouncing the Tails in all three games. The Lions were roaring at the Antlers alleys. St Marks and Beech Grove Christians were three-time winners over the Cavalry U B and Woodruff Place teams in the Indianapolis Church League at the Fountain Square alleys. Fountain Squares and Edwin Ray took two each from the Broadtvay Baptists and Beech Grove No. 1. A 618 by H. Smith topped the Individual scoring. The Kiwi nis League failed to produce an outstan ling total during last nights session at the Indiana alleys. A 55 1 by Shannenberger represented the best individual total of the evening. Daveys, Rvkers and Herdricks were three-time winners over Falls. Springs and Mitchells, while two-time victories went to the Heads, Selmiers and Lippincotts over the Bochstahlers, Ostermeyers and Jones. Three 600 totals appeared on the St. Joan of Arc League score sheets of last night. In this loop, performing at the Uptown alleys. Clarence Schneider led the see ring on a 636, B. Smith placed second or 626 and Pug Leppert took the show' position on a 619. Team results found the Titos. Fitzgerald Coals and Uptown Cleaners winning three each from the W. J. Robinsons and General Tires while double wins went to the Chas. Denby Cigars and Speaks & Fins over the Scott Trucking and Wonderbars. A 577 by Ellis Stackhouse was the best individual performance turned In by the Service Club League at the Parkway alleys. The Mcllvaine-Kothes and Kautz Stationery failed to taste defeat, winning ail game's from the Metropolitans Coals and J S. Perry. Double wins featured the other team series. City Securities. W. J Hollidays and Hadley Mahoneys winning from the Bavuk Phillies. Republic Coal & Cokes and Crown Laundry. Cooneys tz Robertsons were two-time winners over the Kerns and Jordans in the Parkwav Ladies' League. Schneider again led the individual dual scoring, having a 501. Only two series were completed in the Oil League at the Illinois alleys. Gasteteria and Hoosier Pete winning two games each over the Linco No 4 and Linco No. 2 Linco No. 1. Linco No. 3 were unopposed. Sellors topped the individual scoring with a 585 series. Jess Smythe pounded out a 633 to pace the individuals of the State Highway League at Pritchett’s. No other 600 scoring resulted during last night's session. Roads took the only triple win. the Slabs being on the receiving end of the shutout. Arches, Girders and Tests won their series from the Audits, Culverts and Trusses by 2-to-l scores.

In ’he Geo. Hin League at Pritchett's Loading Dept, won three times over the Shipping Dept., as the Office took an odd game decision :rom the Seles Dep' T Corsaro was the outstanding individual with a 528 total. Norman Smith forged to the top of ’he individual scoring in the Transportation League through a 589 series during he loop's session at Pritchett's last night Pete Miller halted at 528 for runnerup honors Triple wins went to the New York Central and Chesapeake * Ohio over the Chicago <t Northwestern and Louisville & Nashville, while two-time victories resulted for the Illinois Central and Baltimore Sz Ohio over the Indianapolis Union and Southern Pacific. Flivers and Milk Maids were three-game winners over the Horsefeathers and GoGetters in the Exchange League session at the Central alleys Heustts topped the individual scoring with a 515. The mixed doubles originally scheduled for last Sunday night at the Illinois alleys will be run off this Sunday evening, and. judging from the popularity of former events of this kind, a record entry should result. The affair was moved back a week because most of the citv's leading feminine pastimers were in Ft Wayne over last week-end. participating In the women's state tournament. For information regarding this event call the Illinois Bowling Alleys. Lincoln 0740. Frank Heuber. who Is well known in local bowling circles, invites his friends to the formal opening of his new bowlling establishment in Columbus tonight. Inauguration of the plant will be featured with a match series between Jess Pritchett and John Fehr. both former teammates of Heuber on the Barbasol team Heuber departed from local ten-pin ranks at the start of the present season tc become manager of the Sexton Alleys in Shelbvville, but he left there at the first of the year to arrange for the installation of his Columbus ilnd.i drives Tonight's festivities get under wav at i 7 o'clock, and local ten-pin followers who were unable to attend undoubtedly will ' unite in wishing Frank the best of luck in his new undertaking.

Biff Jones Favored For Oklahoma Post By United Prext NORMAN. Okla.. April 2.—Appointment of Capt. Lawrence (Biffi Jones at head football coach at the University of Oklahoma was recommended to the board of regents today. The recommendation was signed last night bv members of the university athletic council at a meeting which followed several days of uncertainty over the Oklahoma coaching situation. The board of regents will meet within two weeks to consider the recommendation. BERMUDA YACHTS LEAD By United Pres* HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 2. The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club today held a lead of B’ 2 points over the Long Island Sound Interclub fleet after the first two races of the annual one-design series. The Cardinal, owned by N. B. Dill, captain of the Bermuda team, compiled the major portion of 20'4, points in each

B ?As/SaS '*^^ > jj&m +■ M VlmjmaSß&yzM jpf , * J& V-cßft .t&fe*a4|dk SHE became an air stewardess to escape the pain of a broken romance Above the Clouds She Found Life, Adventure, and TRUE LOVE! JHHHffip <- , c jfflk : y, \ -Vi^v Beginning Thursday, April 4 in j THE TIMES

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King Levinsky in Knockout Victory Moon Mullins Also Stops Ring Opponent. By United Pert* OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2. Kir.gfish Levinsky. Chicago heavyweight, landed a short right uppercut on the jaw of Joe Rice. Ft. Worth, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round exhibition bout here last night to win by a knockout. Levinsky knocked Rice down twic® in the first round # to weaken him for the finishing blow. Moon Mullins. Evansville. Ind., techncially knocked out Blacki® Mitchison, Oklahoma City (1).

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