Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1938 — Page 6

Fans Up in the Air

Football is in the air more than ever. Colgate students dropped ‘Beat Syracuse” pamphlets from an airplane

fo

Indianapolis Times Sports

80 the Syracuse boys got a plane and passed down a few to Colgate.

PAGE 6

A bit of action as Tech’s Big Green dusted off Washington, 23 to 0, at Washington Field yesterday. Tech's Charley Howard (No. 19) has just received a lateral from Dick Samuelson. The Purple and Whites

By Eddie Ash

N. D.-GOPHERS TO PACK ’EM IN

I. U. TACKLES IOWA NEXT WEEK

OTRE DAME VS. MINNESOTA! ... The grid fans will flock to South Bend by train, plane and auto next Saturday to watch what promises to be a bitterly. fought encounter between evenly matched machines. . . . The Irish edged the Gophers at Minneapolis last fall, 7 to 6; and the helmet wearers from the Far North hope to even ’er up. : ~The tussle is to be played before a stacked stadium of 55.000 and the Gophers will bring more than 6500 supporters with them from the Twin Cities. . . . Their ticket allotment was 6500 and the game is a sellout at Loth ends. ; Indiana U. returns to the home grounds to tackle Towa next week-end and the Hoosiers probably will attract a large crowd of state fans. ... Also present and wearing binoculars will be the majority of Purdue’s gladiators who have an open date. : In ‘last fall's clash at Iowa City the Crimson downed the Hawkeyes by the margin of a field goal, 3 to 0. . . .

Iowa held Purdue to a scoreless tie this year. 2 E- ” 2 2

N old rivalry will be renewed at Greencastle next Saturday when Wabash and DePauw come together in their annual classic which will draw the curtain on the season for both teams. ... The Tigers swamped the Little Giants at Crawfordsville last fall, 32-0. : Earlham and Ball State are to meet at Muncie, and it will be .State’s last fray. . .. Butler is to bow out - for another year against Washington U. at St. Louis, and Indiana State is to say farewell at Eastern Kentucky Teachers. . . . Manchester and St. Joe are to close the books at Manchester and Central Normal will play Morehead Teachers in Kentucky. Games next Friday: Hanover at home with Louisville, Franklin at Georgetown, Ky., and Valparaiso at Evansville. . . . Rose Poly has an open date on Nov. 12.

4 & =» #.2

Eoerean special trains will be operated by the New York Central and Pennsylvania Lines from Indianapolis to South Bend and retu™n for the Irish-Gopher conflict. . . . The N. Y. C. has about 100 game tickets available for customers who wish to ride its special. Passenger Agent Dooley Cooper at Riley 2442 is in charge. His train will shove off at 8 a. m. on the day of the game, reach South Bend at noon, leave there at 6 p. m. and arrive home at 10:30 .m. ... In South Bend special busses Will transport the fans to and from Notre Dame Stadium.

= 2 2 tJ 2 t

ASEBALL stove league chatter: Dizzy Dean, who had been making his winter home in Florida has decided on Texas, instead, and recently bought an $18,000 two-story white-painted Southern colonial residence in Dallas. . . . Three bedrooms, two baths, sleeping porch and everything else “big league.”. . . The former cotton picker and ex-solider has come a long way. A report is out that Gabby Hartnett is plotting virtual retirement as a player. . . . That Cub problem is too tough to handle while tied down back of the plate. . . . Winning the pennant isn’t enough for Chicago fans. . , . They demand a World Series title. ” ” 2 2 ” 8

T is rumored that Joe DiMaggio was told his 1939 contract would call for $30,000. . . . Which probably led to his announcement that he would report at training camp with the early birds next spring. Mickey Heath, former Indianapolis first sacker, is a strong candi- “%.. date to succeed Allan Sothoron as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers. . . . He had a lot to say about the details on the field last season. Sammy Baugh, the professional footballer, will not return to baseball next year. . . . George Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, wants Slingin’ Sam to rest up during the warm months. . . « And Marshall has the say.

—And in This Corner

“DUBBED SHOT JURY” TO REPORT

NEW YORK, No. 5 (U. P.).—A Supreme Court jury that knows «little if anything” about golf will determine today the penalty—if any —for a golfing miscue which bounced off a player’s head. It can decide that the “slice” was grievous to Ernest M. Corey, whom it hit, to the extent of $10,000, or it can side with “expert” defense witnesses who contended that when George Whatmough dubbed the shot he was com_mitting a sin no greater than the best professional, players commit occasionally.

KEN OVERLIN IS FISTIC VICTOR

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Ken Overlin, Decatur, Ill, middleweight, defeated Nate Bolden, Chicago, on points over the 10-round route here - Jast night. Carl Vinciquerra, Omaha heavyweight, knocked out Gene Thompson, Gary boxer, in the final round.

EIGHT-DAY HORSE SHOW OPENS

- NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—The 53d National Horse Show, with 9293 exhibitors from 18 states, opened in Madison Square Garden today. The eight-day show will be featured nightly by the military jumping contests and the intricate maneuvers of the Royal Canadian Dragoons from Toronto. Captains of the Irish, Mexican, Chilean, Canadian, Cuban and . U. S. Army teams reported all of their men and mounts jin good shape.

GEORGETOWN MAINTAINS PERFECT RECORD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Georgetown University’s undefeated and untied football team last night maintained its perfect status by whipping Bucknell, 13 to 0, before 15,000 spectators in Griffith Stadium. The Hoyas, led by “Jumping Joe” MeMendeck, scored on a 59-yard sustained march within the first five minutes of play, and again in th

Feature Attraction to Be Held Next Week on East Side Field.

By LEO DAUGHERTY

Followers of high school football who have shoveled the dust out of their eyes and pounded one ear to get the rain water out of the other after yesterday's contests are asking the weatherman for choice atmosphere and fair skies next Friday. "Tis then at Tech Field that the two mightiest of teams in the public high school series come to the kickoff lines for the crown. It will be Shortridge vs. Tech in a battle which has been switched from the Butler Bowl. Each will come up with a record of two victories against no defeats in city competition. The Big Green of Tech brought itself up to even terms with the Blue Devils yesterday when it proved a better dust cutter than Washington’s Continentals, 23-to-0. The Green already had tomahawked the

* |Manual Redskins, 13-t0-6.

The Blue Devils, in local tussles, have thumped Broad Ripple, 33-to-0, and Washington, 23-to-6. While Tech was beating Washington, other yesterday afternoon games hereabouts came out this way: Cathedral 12, Manual, 0, at Delavan Smith Field; Worthington, 19, Warren Central, 0, at Warren Central; Crispus Attucks, 36, Owensboro, Ky., 0, at Tech Field. Shortridge went to Crawfordsville to win its seventh game of the campaign, 27 to 0. : In games last night Southport and Ft. Wayne Central fought to a 12-to-12 draw at Southport while Brcad Ripple’s Rockets bowed to West Side of Lafayette, 7 to 0, at Lafayette.

Tech, Washington Play in Dust Bowl

The elements were against most teams, but if there are any ‘“highs” or records in that connection to he dished out they belong to the TechWashington fray. The field was a veritable dust bowl and the wind swept so much dirt across the lot in the first three quarters that players, officials and others down there on the first floor could have planted some small vegetation ‘in the corners .of their eyes or behind their ears. Then along came a driving rain and darkness and by the timt the game was over only the most interested and curious were left in the enclosure and the top bleacher rows were being ripped off by the young cyclone. Coach Henry Bogue of the Continentals used every one on the bench. Players came and went with the wind. Officials couldn’t even see them coming during the late twilight era. Tech's victory, after the Continentals’ first quarter splurge in which they kept the oval deep in Green ground, was the story of a far superior team ‘against a weaker one. ; Washington had its Billy Howard and Tech its Charley Howard and until Washington had spent its power quickly itv looked like it might be a battle of the Howards. Then Charley stole the act. The Ball hoys put the Continentals in the hole late in the first quarter. Charley Howard punted against the wind to Boris Dimancheff, who was downed on his own 13. Washington took another belt in the way of a five-yard offside penalty and on the second play Charley Coats was pounced back of the goal line for a safety which put the pepper into the East Siders. Charley Howard scored Tech's first touchdown on the initial play of the second quarter when he went through right tackle and then cut over to the other side and went on a 50-yard journey. Jimmy Weschler place kicked the point,

Charles Howard Runs Washington Ragged

Howard got off to another sprint of 40 yards a few plays later before Schneider brought him down on the Washington nine and several plays later Warren Huffman ran

ympbell hoo the

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1938

coming at him are Peyton (behind the referee); Jack Sipe (No. 40), Roth (No. 39) and Charley Coats (No. 35), fullback, who made the tackle after Howard had gained 17 yards.

High School Football R oolers Look Forward to Local Title Encounter Between Blue Devils and Big Green

Prep Scores

LOCAL SCHOOLS

Cathedral, 12; Manual, 0. Shortridge, 27; Crawfordsville, 0. Tech, 23; Washington, 0. Crispus Attucks, 36; (Owensboro, Ky.), 0. West Side (Lafayette), 7; Broad Ripple, 0. Worthington, 19; Warren Central, 0. Southport, 12; Central (Fort Wayne), 12,

OTHER SCHOOLS

Newcastle, 54; Noblesville, 6. Bicknell, 19; Dugger, 6. ; Mooseheart (Ill), 18; Kokomo, 6. Bloomington, 7; Vincennes, 7 (tie). Wabash, 13; Marion, 6. Bosse (Evansville), 33; Princeton, 19. Linton, 12; Washington, 0. Sullivan, 14; Brazil, 6. Bicknell, 19; Dugger, 6. Clinton at Mishawaka (postponed until today, lighting failure).

Western High

CITY SERIES STANDING W. L. Pts. O.P. Shortridge 0 Technical Manual Washington ....

Broad Ripple ..

1.000 1.000 500 000 000

0 1 2 2

The same Howard was poison to Washington again in the last quarter. when he intercepted, on the Continental 45, a pass tossed by Jones, who had taken a lateral from Coats. Tech went from there and Howard's pass to Brooks Powers was good over the goal line. Howard thrust off right tackle for the extra point. : Johnny Higginbotham again teamed with Howard as the power of the Green backfield. After Billy Howard did his early heavy work, Roth was the big shot for Washington. Dick Samuelson at end was Tech’s line ace. In the last quarter when the Purple and White started throwing passes to the four winds, Dimancheft was doing most of the chucking. Washington - threw 19 passes, only four of which were good. Tech threw only three, one of which was completed. First downs, it’s hard to believe in the face of the outcome, were only 13 to eight in favor of the winners. Washington’s only serious scoring threat was in the second period, when it brought the ball to the Tecn 14 after a 55-yard trek, but the intermission signal stopped their romping. There was one big wind back in

College Results

Louisville, 6; Evansville, 0.

West Virginia Wesleyan, 13; Salem, 0. Kearney, 12; Wayne Teachers, 12 (tie).

Erskine, 25; Western Carolina Teachers, 0. Murray State, 6; Southwestern (Tenn.), 8 (tie). Birmingham-Southern, "20; Millsaps, 0. Southern Illinois Normal, 6; Southeast

Missouri Teachers, 0. Valley City Teachers, 20; Ellendale, 6. Northern Illinois Teachers, 39; Elmhurst, 0. - Michigan Normal, 39; Kalamazoo, 7. West Liberty, 14; Fairmount, 6. Ouachita, 14; Arkansas Tech, 0. Rolla Mines, 6; Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers, 2. Tarkio, lege, 6. William Jewell, 21; Baker University, 0. Georgetown, 13; Bucknell, 0. New Mexico State College, 43; New Mexico State Teachers, 7. Miami, 44; Oglethorpe, 0. Dubuque, 20: Wartburg, 0. Central Oklahoma Teachers, 26; Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 0. Apprentice School, 6; Lenoir Rhyne, 0. Maryville (Mo.) Teachers, 13; Warrensburg Teachers, 0. Capital, 14; Finlay, 13. Hope, 32: Olivet, 12. Doane, 19; Nebraska Wesleyan, 6. Hastings, 12; Peru (Neb.) Teachers, 7. Washington U. (St. Louis), 24; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. McPherson, 7; College of Emporia, 0. Kansas Wesleyan, 0; Rockhurst, 0. Southwestern Louisiana, 27; Louisiana Tech, 7. Hendrix, 13; Delta State, 6. King, 13; Maryville, Tenn., 6. Augusta College (Sioux Falls), 6; Sioux Falls College, 0. North Texas State Teachers College, 7; Southwest Texas Teachers, 6. Bethany, 6; Ottawa University, 0. Montana, 9; Gonzaga, 0. Pomona, 19; San Diego Marines, 0. East Texas Teachers, 14; Sam Houston State, 6.

12; Chillicothe Business Col-

End to Everything

Austin College, 12; Abilene Christian, 8.

Ray Jones, Washington left halfback, had just received a pass, but didn’t get very far until he was downed by Morris Mikkelsen, the Go-

, liath’ of the Tech line.

Southport Gains a Tie With Ft. Wayne; Attucks Is Easy Winner.

history which didn’t do the Irish any good, but that high breeze at Delavan Smith yesterday certainly helped Cathedral out of danger against Manual. . The wind helped waft Joe Fitzgerald’s put 80 yards to the Manual 10. That was in the first quarter after the Redskins had frightened the North Siders. From then on the winners were boss. They kept the South Siders on the defense until the half and then went on to earn their fifth straight victory over Harry's Painters.

Shortridge Scores in All Except First Period

The Irish took to aggression and alertness in the third quarter and with Joe Fritz carrying the groceries most of the time went from midfield to Manual’s seven from where Jack Reis circled right end to score. Salvadore Calderon's pass to convert went awry. Paul Moxley of Cathedral intercepted Norm Williams’ pass on Manuals 42 in the last frame from where the Irish drove to the two and Joe Fitz plunged over, but missed the point kick. Twenty seven Blue Devils helped Shortridge in its point-a-man romp over Crawfordsville’s Athenians. Shortridge scored in every period with the exception.of the first. Walt Williams of Shortridge blocked Green’s punt on the Crawfordsville 25 and Kenny Smock drove to the, three from where Joe Shedron' plunged over on the first play of the second quarter. Johnny Allerdice kicked the point. Allerdice scored in the same period, going 10 yards on a reverse and Dave Smith kicked the point. ‘The score followed a drive of 35 yards. Hugh Dalzell blocked another one of Green's punts on the Crawfordsville 15 in the third inning and Brad Hoelscher recovered for Shortridge, Allerdice reversing over on the next play and Smith Kicking the point. Shortridge reserve backs moved the ball down the field in the last quarter and Jim Miller went across, but the point try failed. Tom Sleet, one of jhe city’s leading scorers, lead the Crispus Attucks Tigers to their fourth victory of the season over the Kentuckians. He scored three touch-

downs, one of them on a 12-yard

run and another and on a 13. M. Ballenger scored two and O. Ponhue one. : The visitors were guests of the Tigers at a fete at the school last night.

Schienbein Scores On 88-Yard Run

Only about 500 braved the elements at Southport to see Ed Schienbein pace the Cardinals to a deadlock with one of the longest runs of the district season, 88 yards. Southport scored first in the first quarter, Bill Shimer tallying from the one-yard line after the Cardinals had journeyed from their own 40 with Johnny Williams, Schienbein and Charley Wilson doing heavy duty. Central of Ft. Wayne evened the count in the next stanza when Bob Hanley raced left end for 10 yards after the visitors had come from their own 40 on straight line plays. Schienbein broke away on his long jaunt in the third frame. Good interference helped him on the soggy field. Hanley tallied again for Ft. Wayne in the final chapter. The game was played with only one time out, Southport asking the spell and with only one penalty, that of 15 yards against Southport for clipping. : It was an 84-yard sprint which beat the Rockets. In the second period, after Gene Meihsner had punted to the Lafayette 16, Fullback Sexson tore loose and scampered the 84. Hill kicked the point. Ed Diederich’s proteges made two big pushes, but lacked the punch to

Coming in as the play was completed are

to watch.

attack in the second quarter.

Jaynes (No. 41) of Washington; Hartlage (No. 33) Howard (No. 26), Washington’s backfield ace. Tech produced its best

Attendance Goes Up Spectators at the first football game, that between Princeton and, Rutgers in 1869, perched on a fence

Now the kibitzers perch on

apartment house roofs.

Photos.

i nes of Tech, and Billy

Weaver Signs For Mat Tilt

The aggressive Buck Weaver, 181, Terre Haute, is to display his wares

in the semiwindup tussle on the Armory wrestling card next Tuesday night where the top attraction is to be the appearance of Everett Marshall, king of the heavies. In Buck's last local bout he annexed a close decision from “Lord” Lansdowne. His opponent for Tuesday has not been named. The 236-pound John Granovich, of New York, grips with Marshall in the headliner. Everett, holder of the No. 1 position in ratings by the National Wrestling Association, scales 225. Granovich, a broadshouldered powerhouse, wrestled a draw with Marshall in an encounter about a year ago, side-stepping a return match. Also on the bill will be Ray Eckers, 216, young St. Louis matman who whipped John Katan last Tuesday.

Evansville Loses To Louisville U.

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 5 (U. P).—A quickly flipped pass on a rain-soaked gridiron here last night meant a 6-0 loss for Evansville’s Aces at the pans of the University of: Louisville. The Louisville score came late in the third period after the teams had batled scorelessly in the mud. Lanagan faded back and flipped an aerial into the arms of Zimlick who crossed the line for Louisville. The try for the point was wild. Evansville threatened Louisville's goal only once, when in the first period the visitors plowed through the mud to the Kentuckians’ 20yard line. There, the Aces attack sputtered and died.

Release M — High Hardwood Schedule

Russell Clunie, Emerich Manual Training High School Athletic Director, today announced the Redskins 1938-1939 basketball schedule. The Red and White are to open against Ben Davis, there, Dec. 2 and will close their pre-tournament season Feb. 24 with Beech Grove. The card:

. 2, at Ben Davis.

. 13-14, , at . 21, at Brownsburg. + 297, New Winchester. . 28, at Decatur Central. . 3. Danville. . 10, at Shortridge. : 13, Broad Ripple (at Shortridge) . 17, Broa pple (a ortridge). Feb. 24, Beech Grove. Mar. 3-4, Sectional.

Bob Pastor’s Father Files Earnings’ Suit

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (U. P.), — Filing of a suit by the father of Bob Pastor to recover half of the heavyweight boxer’s reputed $43,000 ring earnings was revealed today by a legal notice to examine the fighter before trial. The father, Robert Emmanuel Pastor, filed suit against his son alleging that a contract between them made in 1935 had not been kept by the fighter. It provided that Pastor would give his father half of the money earned by box-

ing. The elder Pastor's complaint said he had received only $1500 of his son’s ring earnings since the contract was entered into. In a reply, the boxer said the contract was signed on the day he became of age and was married, and that it was void because it embraces “undue control and fraud.” The father’s notice to examine and a subsequent motion to vacate filed by the fighters attorney will be heard today before Supreme Court Justice Philip McCook. —— ra aii

Jesse Owens to Move

CLEVELAND, Nov. § (U. P)— Jesse Owens, “world’s fastest human” of the 1936 Olympic games, announced today that he will move his family about Jan. 1 to Philadelphia, where he will work for a

wife have two children.

ELINED Men’s

score in the clutches. They lost the (downs in th

EPAIRED TTED

distillery company. Owens and his |

Times Special

stretch drive. The reasons are obvious.

chances to get out in front and annex the divisional title before the regular season ends Sunday, Dec. 4. Add to this the fact that the

Bears, who lost to the Lions last

third place, will meet here tomorrow and you get a rough idea of the setup. To add to the confusion, Lions, place, will meet the Cleveland Rams in Detroit in another of the five league games scheduled for the day. The Rams started an astounding string of three upsets by vanquishing the Lions, but they were beaten by a decisive margin by the Packers last week.

The other three games will be played in the Eastern division. The title race in this section now appears to be strictly a two-team race, involving the present leaders, the world’s champion Washington Redskins and the second-place New York Giants. : The Redskins invade Pittsburgh to meet the Pirates and the Giants will be host to the Chicago Cardinals at the Polo Grounds. The Redskins and New York, on cold dope, figure to win without much difficulty. Thus, barring any upsets, which are always possible in

For Biscuit,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5 (U.P.).— Charlie Howard will tell you that the greatest two-horse race that Seabiscuit ever won was not the one of last Tuesday when he came pounding down the stretch to conquer War Admiral before 40,000 hysterical epectators and stamp himself as the country’s finest thoroughbred. Charlie Howard will tell you that the gamest, most courageous race the Biscuit ever won was at Saratoga: two years ago, in a claiming race, and when his foe was not

Warren Runners Win Over Howe in Meet

Warren Central’s cross-country team defeated the Howe High School thinly clads, 17-38, between halves of the Warren CentralWorthington football game at Warren Central's course yesterday. Gay Jessup came in first, followed by two Warren Central mates, Glen Pickerell and Junior Perkins, while a Howe runner, Floyd Bicknell, was fourth. Runners who took fifth and sixth place were William Sharp and William Lewis of Warren Central and seventh, eighth, ninth and 10th were Robert Hook, Robert Winters, Jack Jones and John Milan. Howe’s cross-country team will tackle Tech’s freshman team, Nov. 11, between halves of the TechShortridge grid game.

19 to Receive Grid Awards for Season

LOGANSPORT, Nov.5.—Nineteen members of the Logansport High School football squad including Calvin Allen, three-year man, receive awards for this season. The following are candidates for letters: John Forgey, George Bolen, Robert Jacoby, Robert Mohler, Bill Cantoni, Tom Modisett, William Rozzi, Edward Hall, Buddy Moore, Fred Minnick, Joseph Savini, Charles Jones, Francis Norzinskay, Paul PFettig, William Iles, Dick Crain, Harold Hipskind and Art McGrath.

AUTO AND DIAMOND

week and tumbled from the lead to|¢

LN the §

now entrenched in second

Th ree Western Pro Clubs Have Chance for Crown

League-Leading Packers to Clinch With Bears at Chicago As Cleveland Rams Combat Second-Place Lions.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Interest in the scramble for the divisional championships in the National Football League continues to center on the Western section of the circuit as the rival teams head into the 1938

Three teams, the Green Bay Packers, the Detroit Lions and the Chicago Bears, are still conceded about equal ” 2

~ LEAGUE STANDINGS Western Division

present leader, the Packers, and the| pee

Cleveland Chicago Cards

TOMORROW'S GAMES

Green Bay at Chicago (Bears), Cleveland at Detroit. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago Cards at New York, Washington at Pittsburgh.

the league, the standings in this division figure to remain unchanged. The fifth game of the day will bring the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Philadelphia Eagles together at Philadelphia. The Bear-Packer game here will be the 39th of their series, which. began when the league was founded in 1921. The Bears have a two-game edge, 18 victories, 16 defeats and four ties being on the records. In a previous combat this year, the Bears edged out a 2-to-0 victory, achieved by a safety in wet going, at Green Bay. The Packers have come & long way since then, hows. ever, even though the Lions did

LOANS

trip them once along the route.

Admiral Race Not Greatest

Says Owner

mighty War Admiral but Treford, an animal remembered only in the record books.

Seabiscuit was just the workhorse of the Wheatley Stable then. Just

a horse who, raced 35 times as a 2-year-old, was on the verge of breaking down from weariness and a bad knee. But he went out against Treford, picked up his weight, and, with Howard's glasses following his every step, made up between 10 to 15 lengths in the stretch and won. Howard knew heart when he saw it, so a few days later he handed Ogden Mills a check for $8000 and Seabiscuit changed stables. Walter O’Hara could have had him the day earlier had he not balked at the price. O’Hara offered $7500 and would not go a penny higher. Since ° then Howard's castoff has banked $340,000 for him. Seabiscuit’s new owner had vets look him over and they pronounced the 3-year-old “serviceably useful,” and that’s all. They didn’t like the looks of his left knee. Well, he still has a crazy knee. It's big and knotty and gives him a peculiar stride, but it doesn’t stop him from running like a runaway locomotive when the wire’s in sight and it's time to turn on the power. “There never was a gamer horse, so help me,” owner Howard said the - other day. “If he didn’t have all the heart in the world, wasn’t made out of pure iron, he would be dead now. Just think of it, 84 races, and he mae the 38h he in record time, aga a horse most people thought could beat him going away.”

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