Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1940 — Page 7

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‘washed at home since Detroit did

| touchdown and intercepted another

lyn’s seven but waited too (long to

MONDAY, NOV i Pro Underdogs Have a Feast On Leaders

Haughty Redskins Bite Dust in Brooklyn

WESTERN DIVISION Chicago, ean

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Oley Toit”

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Now Pittsbu Fifa

WRI PNIISH i WON Py ®

Suiday s Result ton IH Ciera Nes Ful Pittsburgh . “bniindeiohi a 3.

Next Week’ York, Clevela y oy ames —G ook] nv Philadelphia. Bears + "Was i

, Washing‘0; Detroit Cards -%

at New aft on.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (U. P.). — The underdogs had their day in the National Football League Sunday. And the .Washington Redskins, Chicago Bears and New York Giants were picking themselves out of the ashpan today, wondering what happened. Dr. Jock Sutherland’s hustling Brooklyn Dodgers, beaten three times in seven games, dusted off the league leading Redskins, 16-14, with more than a little help from the inept Braves themselves. It was Washington's first defeat|in eight games and the first time in history the Dodgers have ever licked the Redskins. The day’s largest crowd, 33,846, saw the game aj Ebbets Field.

Cotton Price, another one of those wild passing Texans, pitched the Detroit Lions to an upset victory over the Bears in the last 26 seconds of play, 17-14, before 21,735 fans at Detroit. The defeat trimmed the Bears’ Western lead to one game inasmuch as the Green Bay Packers triumphed as expected over|the Chicago Cardinals, 28-7.

Rams Ram Giants The, third upset was registered by

ay Detroit af | |

040 _

a forward pass that was good for

formances.

sota next week.

By J. E. O'BRIEN

Begging the pardon of patriotic readers, we maintain that this is no time for Indiana University to

observe Armistice Day— at least in football. The Hoosiers obviously want to continue fighting, so let’s not even remind them of the truce, the whole truce and nothing. but the truce. If a holiday must be marked— since “the banks already are closed and the flags already hoisted—let’s make it a tardy celebration of Discovery Day. For there were several important discoveries made over the week-end in Blooming-

Dutch Clark’s Cleveland Rams who capitalized on two pass interceptions to shut out the New York Giants, 13-0, before a crowd of 23,614 at the Polo Grounds. time the Giants had been white-

it back in 1936 and dropped them to third place, virtually out of the race. Vic Spadaccini intercepted one pass and ran 60-yards for-al,

to set up the other score. | Only consolation Washington had from its first loss was the fact that Sammy - Baugh, Redskins’ great passer, set a new professional record by completing 23 passes, two more than the former set by Davey O’Brien last season. Baugh tossed 44 passes. His 23 completions netted 258 yards. Several times Redskin receivers dropped passes right in their hands. : ; The - Redskins outgained the Dodgers 331 yards to 167 yards and rolled up 20 first downs to Brook-

get started. The Dodgers, capitalizing on Washington mistakes, went Into the final period leading 16-0, on two touchdowns, two conversions and a safety. Baugh passed to Bob Masterson for 18 yards and one touchdown, and then sep up the other with five pasess which took the ball to the one-yard line from where Bob Seymour plunged over. With only two minutes left to play, the Redskins couldn't get their hands on the ball until it was too

late. Lions Are Outrushed

The Bears-Lions staged a rough wild, exhibition which Detrpit won in the last few seconds on Price's passes which covered 42 yards for the winning score. ‘The Bears probably lost the game in the first half when Ed Manske kicked at a Detroit player with only seconds left to play and the Bears on the Lions’ one. A 15-yard penalty set the Bears back to the 16 and they failed to connect with a field goal. The Bears outrushed the Lions, 132 to 98, and ouipassed them, 167 to 155. In the other game Pittsburgh handed Philadelphia its # eighth straight defeat, 7-3, before 9556 at Pittsburgh. Coley McDonough slashed 30 yards in three plays for

ton. Then, there are those Wisconsin Badgers to be reckoned with

next Saturday—and after that— It was the first PURDUE.

First and foremost, the Hoosiers discovered themselves. And Hoosier fans, after fully a fortnight of melancholig pigskinnia, discovered that the glad tidings aren’t conveyed ‘way down in the yards-gained-by-rushing and forward-passes-com-pleted figures. Saturday the joyful results were told in the incandescence of the scoreboard light—literally the only bright spot in the blacked-out stadium at dusk. There it was in 60-watt splendor—Indiana, 20; Michigan State, 0. For ourselves, wé discovered that Indiana, unlike the English, can’t afford to drop their “H’s.” The H-men, Hursh and Harris, were snuggled under sideline blankets when the Crimson machine started. The motor. sputtered, knocked and missed, and it looked like the Hoosiers would have to make a pit stop ‘on the first lap. But once Hursh and Harris

climbed aboard. the trouble under

the hood cleared at once. Indiana rode smoothly over the rough 80yard road the Spartans had laid out. Maybe there were those cynics who figured Indiana would make ite

line, but not this time. The Hursh-to-Harris touchdown pass was a pleasant way tc end the long tour. You hear it said that Hursh isn’t the acme of ball-carrying or signalcalling. And maybe there are wingmen. speedier and tougher than Archie Harris with a ‘bruised fetlock or sore muscle. But so far as we're concerned those H-men are

would come when Hursh would have to be rolled onto the gridiron in a second-hand wheel chair and Haris helped to his wing position on creaky crutches. " Among other discoveries was the Hoosiers’ finding their .viciousness. We were in. no position to determine what cdused the frequent flareups that came dangerously close to fisticuffs several times, but what was done and said apparently benefitted the Hoosiers. We hope Colonel Bo doesn’t lecture his boys

the winning touchdown.

on manners and etiquette. Emily

In the Good

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Old

American WAY

Armistice Day, 1940,

in

America. It brings mem-

ories of

well done.

It is an occasion for reminiscence and pleasant

comrad p. more

Make these oyable with the

beverage which means

good times, ship, good oe We raise our glass in sal

fellow-

tation to the boys of '17

and 1940.

B Nehi Beverage Company 1420 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis,

Indiana

r 9% LI neoln 312

z 228

iH COMPANY - GO

7

8 BEERS FOR 84 YEA EE : d

Hoosier Clicks on P Pass s Play

Marion Carter of Indianapolis. (No. 90), Purdue halfback, catches of the game with Fordham in New York. Purdue:lost, 13 to 7. John Petty, fullback, and Capt. Dave Rankin, end, also turned in fine per-

Mike Byelene, Purdue’s backfield ace, returned to. action after a long layoff due to a wrist injury and will be ready for Minne-

I. U. Gridders Discover They Have What It Takes

| entry. customary U-turn at the 20-yard!

lineup “musts” even if the time|

10. yards; during” the second period

Post has no business in the same neighborhood with a goal post. Keep ‘em steamed up, Bo—they're great that way. Part of this belated Discovery Day program would be dedicated to the smartin’ Spartans, who discovered too late what their scouts didn’t] discover. soon enough. Bo’s well-concealed reverse formations baffled ’em no end, and the payoff came on Hursh’s short pass to Dale Swihart, who kepf on going for another [touchdown. Of course, Earl, who caught the pass behind the line of scrimmage, had three huskies along to discourage any Spartan who might have become wise to the secret. We want to say in passing that we made another important discovery Saturday afternoon. Bill Hillenbrand, Indiana’s much-whis-pered-about freshman back, was pointed out to us as he perched on

with a quick lunch. Believe it or not, he looks like Tom’ Harmon at first glance. That's just an observation, understand—you’re welcome to do the interpreting.

40 Will Bowl for Mateh Game Title

DETROIT, Nov. 11 (U. P).— Forty bowlers representing 11 states will compete in elimination matches at St. Louis this week-end to determine a challenger for the world’s match game champion, it was announced today by Edward W. Linsz of Cleveland, secretary of the Bowling Proprietors Association of America. Chicago leads in the number of

a soda-fountain stool doing away D

By HENRY McLEMORE United Press staff Correspondent DALLAS, Nov. 11 (U. P).—The East,” through the medium “of ‘the pony: ‘express and Indian runner, has ‘gained’ an’ entirely. wrong ime pression: of John Kimbrough, the All-America back" of the Texas Aggies. - I know this, because I am of the East, and -when I left New York, if ‘someone had asked me to describe. Kimbrough as a football player, this, roughly, is what I would have said: ; He is terribly big. He is terribly “tough. He knows but one thing.

'| And ‘that is to lower his head, snort 1a bit of brimstone and fire, churn

his mighty legs, and run forward, defying mortal man to oppose him. That would have been wrong, as

Texas and talking to persons who

know this. Paul Bunyan of football

players. He's tough all right, and mighty big, from scapula to scalp= lock, but he’s not a straight out-and-out bruiser. riety. He can be delicate on occasion. He can start to run over you and leave’ you with a shoulder brush, a hip swing, and a swirl of Jowya-doing,. Quite a football fellow, Kimorough. The. performance he put

"lon in the third period as the Aggies

tamed the Mustangs Saturday gave him a place alongside the real champions in my book. In .two or three minutes he gave a one-man show that matched Jesse Owen’s work at Berlin in the 1936 Olympics, Seabiscuit’s. victory in the Santa

Rangers, Wings Tied for Lead

By UNITED PRESS The New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings battled to a 2-2 tie last night to share first place in the National Hockey League with three points apiece. Chicago's Black Hawks pushed over two lastperiod goals to trip the Montreal Canadiens, 3-1. Goals by Sid Abel and Ken Kilrea gave the Wings a two-point: lead but the Rangers came from behind and tied the score in the second period on successive goals by Clint Smith and Neil Colville. Chad, Carse and Allen scored for Chicago as the Black Hawks chalked up their first victory of the season. Demers tallied the only Canadiens’ goal.

Standings . Pts.

Americans . Toronto Chicago Montreal . Boston 0

Next week’s schedule: Tuesday, Chicago at Boston; Thursday, Toronto at Canadiens;~.Chicago at Americans; Saturday, Canadiens at Toronto, Detroit at Rangers; Sunday, Detroit at Americans, Toronto at Boston, Canadiens at Chicago.

Middle Atlantic Loop Will Meet Nov. 26

#BENSBURG, Pa., Nov.11 (U.P). —Elmer M. Daily, president of the Middle Atlantic Baseball League, announced today that the 17th annual

entries with 11. St. Louis lists eight, Detroit and Cleveland three; each, Buffalo and Kansas City, Mo., two, and 10 other cities a single]

The winner will meet Ned Day, recognized as the world's single! match champion.

{a general discussion of proposed

_ announcement.

meeting of the league will be held at Canton, O., Nov. 26.

Officers for 1941 will be elected at the meeting, and there will also be

amendments to the major-minor league rules, according to Daily's

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 11—This may be the last horse show in Madison Square Garden where it will be possible to see the performers in tails. We hasten to add we do not refer to the elegants in claw ‘hammer formals but the horses themselves, specifically the harness and saddle horses: To most of us this is scarcely a world-shaking situation but to the show management, owners and exhibitors it is a desperately serious matter. . Indeed, it is something that strikes at the very foundation of the show itself, because it threatens the elimination of a series of standard events. _ Unless you follow the horse show circuit you probably wouldn't know it is-a common practice to alter the natural contours of an animal's | tail, presumably to make it more! decorative and attractive. This is called setting. Loosely, it's something like a hair-do. Instead of cascading downward in the natural manner the tail is sharply arched. Aside from giving the animal a more distinguished presence in the ring, it is to be doubted that any practical values are achieved. As a matter of fact, even among horse show people themselves, theré are two schools of thought on the subject. We once heard an old-timer say, “a horse don’t need no-pretty-ing-up. He’s a mighty fine looking animal just as he is.” What's got the horse show people ‘running a fever these days is that there's a law against tampering with a horse’s tail. Back in 1934 our statesmen pondered the grave

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propostion at length and in due time agreed that a horse's tail, like the bill of rights, was a sacred thing and should remain inviolate.

But for some reason the law was never enforced. Everybody just seemed to ignore it. The law was inspired by the American Society For The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Years ago the same society successfully fought for a similar law making it

It develops now the society has called on the horse show people for action. What's more the society has delivered an ultimatum. Beginning Jan. 1, no more animals with fancy tails will be permitted in the show rings. Arrests and fines will follow violations. This is why all is not gay and serene in the Garden ¢hese days. The saddle horse with his set-up coiffure’ has been an institution for years. There must be hundreds of horse ‘show veterans . who wouldn’t recognize a saddle horse with a natural, home grown tail. They've gotten around to believing the animals are all born with handtailored rear draperies. ‘ Aside from writing finis to a cherished institution, the economic loss which would be involved in a strict enforcement of the law is enormous. It would render useless for show purposes | perhaps 4000 horses in the metropolitan area, which includes New Jersey and Conneticut, where similar laws prevail. These animals range in value from $2500 to $20, There isn't much ‘the show people can do except. make a fight to void the law.’ This they are planning ‘to do. The society’s alitagonism for the altered tail is based on two deep seated horrors: (1) the operation necessary to achieve the gaudy effect is cruel; (2)- the set-up is an Eneftect ve weapon for g off pesky flies. To these indictments the horse show people remain unmoved. They say the society is getting maudlin.

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To. relieve Neuritis, Neuraia,” or minutes, get NURITO, che ‘by ‘thousands.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Mr. All-America Kimbrough Got That Way By Using His Brain as Well as His Brawn

‘throughout the state.

illegal to scissor the ears of dogs.

I have learned since arriving in.

‘The: man has va~.

. John Kimbrough

Anita Handicap, Andy Pulney’s run in the never-to-be-forgotten Ohio State-Notre Dame game, and Rito Capadrutt’s bobsled madness in the

1932 winter games at Lake Placid. He throws that ‘ball,’ too, He doesn’t throw it with the best. He's not a Baugh, but when. the. chips are down, when the ol’ clutcheroo looks him and his team in the’ face,

Armistice Day began with a bang this morning as thousands of Hoosiers took to the field with gun and dog to give the hunting season a noisy sendoff.

The early morning rain failed: to

stop local sportsmen and improved field conditions for rabbit hunters. Scores of Indianapolis nimrods made arrangements to be away from their jobs for the day. Although the season for taking quail, pheasants, Hungarian partridge and rabbits officially opened yesterday, the statute against hunting with firearms on Sunday delayed the hunting until today. The rabbit hunting season will continue until Jan. 11, with the usual daily bag limit of 10 and the possession limit of 20. Last day of the quail season will be Dec. 20. The bag limit is 10 and there is a possession limit of 30 for three ‘days’ lawful hunting.

.- Pheasant Limit Is 2

The pheasant season closes at sundown Nov. 20 with a daily bag limit of two cock birds or one cock and one hen. The possession ‘limit may includue four cock birds, three cocks. and one hen, or two cocks and two hens. Partridges may be hunted until Dec. 21, with a daily bag limit of five. for two days’ lawful hunting. Prospects for the hunting season this year are the brightest which Hoosiers have faced—reports indi-

in all parts of the state. During the year ending on July 1, the State Division of Fish and|2 Game and the conservation clubs liberated 177,411 quail and pheasants.- Since that time approximately 100,000 additional quail and pheasants have been liberated

Rabbits Are Numerous

Bird hunters have increased in number, a direct result of the conservation program which has increased the number of birds and improved the sport. Quail are found in most sections of the state and pheasants have been liberated in all counties since their introduction. This is the first year that there has been an open season: on hen pheasants, the hunters having been restricted to cock birds in the past. Rabbits, which provide sport for many hunters, are numerous again this year in all parts of the state. JAmong regulations which govern

Martin Wins Golf Title at Springs

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—Russell Martin of the Flossmoor club of Chicago, scored a one-over-par 73 yesterday to defeat Jim Frisina of Taylorsville, Ill, the defending titlist, in the second Annual Central States Club Championship Golf tournament here.

the playoff but his 147 this year was three strokes under Frisina’s score. The Women’s Club championship | to event was won by: Mrs. Jack Austin of River Forest, Ill., who carded a 195. Miss Elsie Mattis of Champaign, Ill, was first in the- Women’s Sweepstakes with 208. H. G. Daumit of the Tam O’Shanter Club of Chicago captured the men’s sweepstakes with a score of 158. Martin's fellow club member, Henry J. McElroy, finished third in the champion’s division with 159.

The possession limit is 10 b

cating an unusual number of birds ©

c : Butter—No. 1, hii 3. 325¢; butterfat, No. 1, 30c: No. 2, 29c,

-Martin lost to Frisina last year in|$13

© rst ee er Set get em =

MEDIUM HOGS

he turns loose a pass that connects. He is like Tom Harmon in that respect. Harmon can’t throw a pass in practice... He can’t kick a ball more than. 30 yards. “I hold my breath everytime he kicks in a game,” Fritz Crisler told me, “but every time he gets it off 40, 50 and 60 yards.’ Kimbrough does not go into the line with his head down. He goes in head high, straight up. Given an opening—and there usually is one because he is capable of making it, all by his lonesome—and he is off. The man is good in the open field, He can cut and sway and shake and get along. Kimbrough is probably the bestliked man on the Aggies team. His publicity hasn't bothered him. He still wears size 7% hat and still is -willing to do his share of the dirty work. He has been more a blocking back this year than a running back. . He has risked his chance of making the All-America twice in a row by running- ahead of Thomason. Thomason is the team’s real blocker, to add another threat to their attack, turned to blocking.

Big John is always ready. Ask|S%

him to kick and he’ll kick. Ask him to block and he’ll block. ‘Ask

him to smack the middle for three|Med

and he’ll get you three. In short, a real football player. A team player. A big strong, smart, ‘tough—and nice—guy. You can put him in there at fullback on your All-America. He won't let you down.

Rain Fails to Stop Army of Hunters as Season Opens

hunting in Indiana are: All persons must have a license to hunt in Indiana, excepting resident landowners and farm tenants with members of their families living with them,

and then only on- such lands or farms; it is unlawful to hunt with firearms on Sunday; to hunt on the land of another without permission; to use or possess a silencer while hunting; to buy or sell game birds, and to shoot game birds or animals along, upon or across a public road. Night-running dogs must be kept up fro msunset to sunrise for 15 days before the opening of the trapping season which begins Nov. 15 north of U. S. 40 and on Nov, 25 south of U. S. 40. it was pointed out today by Virgil M..Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. The law enacted in 1939 provides that, “It shall be unlawful for any person for a period of 15 days prior to the open season on raccoon . to run or chase any fur-bearing animal with or by use of dogs or to permit their dogs to run or chase any fur-bearing animal between the ‘hours of sunset and sunrise.”

LOCAL PRODUCE be

“ie: bareback hens. bareback Leghorn, x White -Rock springers, 13c; other colored heavy breed springers, 12c¢; Leghorn springers, llc; bareback springers, 9c; old roosters, rkeys—Young hens, 7 lbs. and over, toms, 16-18 1lbs., 15c¢; young 1bs.. l4c: young toms, 20 lbs. : old hens, 15 Se; old toms, rooked breast. *Bucks—White, fun ies and fat, 5 lbs. and over. hite, full feathered and fat, a 5 9c: colored, full feathered and fat, p ® ibs. and over, 10c; colored, full feathered and fat, under 5 1bs., 8c: Indian runne Geese-—Full feathered and fat, le; 14 Ibs. and over, Indiana Grade’ A large eggs, 27c;: Indiana Grade A medium eggs, 23c; small Trade A and No. 2 eggs, 15c; no grade,

34@34'2¢;° No 2@

(Country pickup prices quoted by ‘the Wadley Co.)

OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—Ho gs Receipts, 4150; Weights 160 Ibs. up, cents lower than Friday; lighter wei nts ang SOWS “pack 100-140 1bs., [email protected]; mo ing SOWS, $5@5. 50; ‘stags mainly $3.50

ttle — Dea 2575. Calves — 350. Gea steer -and heifer market rather slow and uneven; heifers around [email protected]; steers: and heifers as low as $5.75; cows, steady; bulls, steady: common to good beef cows, $6@T; vealers, steady; good and choice, $11. 3. , Sheep—Receips, 400; steady with last close; good to choice 175-80 1bs., $9. $0@9. 75 ith wet fleeces: and wethers quotable and medium grades mostly 8 @9. ter ewes mainly $1.50 FT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. Hogs Sisady 1bs., at

breed Sens,

(U. P.).— to 20 cents ag 220-340 a0. i 0: 0!

ots 0-130 gns,

4.60. Ou $2 lambs, $9.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; a 2h glow for. fis steady to Friday's avera, hogs, good and molce. $6. 0@ 6.40: 1%6- 200 1bs., generally [email protected]; good packS0WS, 1bs. down. mostly $6 6.95: heavier weights, $5.7 Cattle — Receipts, 10, doo. ives, 2000; moderate supply “io to 15 cents ‘higher: common and medium grade steers, moderately higher than a week ago to i steady to slow; culls. 10 to 15 cents high-

rs about steady: extreme to ; several loads, $14.50: mostly $ 0 .m i

5 400 9

Ibs. : $5.25; stags,

$4; caives.

5, ROO cutters a $3. 90" Ris. weighty stock closed 7.40; mostly $11 ki inds for vealers.

9.55: new load all shorn Lone $8. s@s; good to choice cut yearlings. $8.50: Ibs., comeback lambs,

and $9. o

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Others $5.00 and $8.50

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750- 900. - 11.25-12.78| 3 Good— 750- 900. 10.25-11.25 7.75-10.25| "R | 6.00- 7.78| 300- 900. 3. fd vv Calves "(neifers) 8.13- 7.80 3 a own 5.00- 8.00] 4.00- 5.00]

Se issn

SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 1418)

Good and choice Medium and good..

mo. 500- 900,

UP FIVE CENTS

Medium weight hogs sold . five cents higher at Indianapolis today but other weights did not change from Saturday's. prices, the-Agricul-tural Marketing Service reported. . Hogs weighing between 160 and 200 pounds made the five-cent advance. - The -top remained. a $6.25 for good and choice. 220 to 230pounders. Vealers sold 50 cents bg than Saturday with a top at The Marketing Service reported 1600 salable cattle were received here today, 235 calves, 11,900 hogs and 1418 sheep. Now. ° Top Bogs. |Nov. Top Repts. 5 ...5 6.60 ol 3 8 . or «3 8.40 9990 6... 635 . 625 3000 T... 620 13%! 1 2 : 3.008 Barrows and Gilts | , Pakin 120- 140 8 5.00- 720- 300.

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Ewes (wooled)

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Slaughter Pi 5.50- 6.00 90- 120, 4; 80-5. 10

Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 1600)

Sa3888% 8

Sen Soom: - 3

Bulls $12.00-13.50! (Yeatlings excluded 2.50-13.18 Good $ on- 730

0-14.10( Sausage . .00-14.25| Medium.. 5.75- 6.75 Cutter and common 5.00- 5.75 : Salers :

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Feeder, Stocker Steers Receipts, 235)

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8.00-10.75 meditim. 1100-1300. 8.00-10.75(Cull .. J.

Common 750-1100. 7.00- 8.00 Steers, Heifers Choice— Cholce— 500- 750. 11.50-12.50| 500- 800.. 9.50-10.25 800-1050.. 9.50-10.25

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