Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1947 — Page 7

utskys, who

258 at the season, will r National games there

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~ MONDAY, .

Inns Finally

It would have, been appropriate for the Indians to hang ® big “welcome” ‘sign outside Victory eid “today for the western teams!" of the American association. The Tribe has wearied s8mewhat| of eastern competition during the last week or so and has experienced trouble in.the large economy size from ‘Louisville, Columbus and Toledo. The Redskins figured the western invasion couldn't be any worse; And it might change their luck. Victory field will be dark this evening, but the Kansas City Blues, riding in front by 4!3 games, come calling in a double-header tomorrow night, | On Wednesday evening the Blues and Indians will meet in a single game after finishing that protested tilt. “Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Bt. Paul will pay alla in in that order after the Kaycee- nine

Plenty of Punishment.

In three week-end games against the Colonels, the Indians managed|

to win one after taking a pair of (Shotner,

sound trouncings. Louisville mauled Indianapolis Saturday night, 18-4, and heaped on more punishment in the first game of yesterday's twin bill, 12-4.- The Tribe firally snapped

back in the second game, winning, |yov 8-2, behind Steve Nagy’s five-hit &

hurling.

In yesterday's first game—which|¥

was delayed an hour by rain—Jack Hallett started off in pleasing fashfon, blanking the Colonels for four innings and. giving up two hits. Meanwhile, his mates had scored to give him a 1-0 advantage. But Louisville’s big bats began to

boom in the fifth inning, and con= | 0 steadily worse—for|Goodman

ditions grew Hallett. Two Colonel runs were scored in the fifth frame, four more in the sixth and then six in the seventh, Hallett Homers Red Barrett eventually was summoned for relief duty in the eighth, but the damage had been done in the form of 12 Louisville runs and 15 Louisville hits. Hallett earned some degree of solace by spanking a home run over the left-fleld wall in the fifth inning, Altogether in that game the Indians nicked Joe Ostrowski, Colonel hurler, for-12 safe blows but they were too well-spaced. Roy Weatherly got two of the hits and added four-for-four in the nightcap. Whily Nagy was in command in the second game, the- Indians touched Al Widmar for 20 hits and made the most of the seven walks he issued. Ben Guintini’s double that scored Gene Mauch and Weatherly put Intlianapolis in front, 2-1, in the first inning of the nightcap. Each club added a tally in the third and then the Indians counted three in the fourth, Guintini doubling again fo bat in Weatherly. The final two Tribe tallies came In the sixth inning on Weatherly’s

Tribe bony

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Three-base Hits—Castiglidne Wentzel 3, Moran 3, Guintiai 2, Cpestherty. Andres, Brown, Mauc Two-base Tks a aniierty "17, Moran 183, Andres 11, 1J35tstione 10, Guintini 10, Wentzel 9 iddle 6, Brown 4, Jarvis 2, Williams %, Re thal Na ag. Stolen Bases—Brown 5, Wentzel 4, ofan 2, Weatherly 2, Andres 2, Castiglione, “Jarvis, Rosenthal, Malloy.

Tribe Pitching

L IP H BB'S0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Becond Game) 4 84% 83 38 27 WL Pet. GB (St. Louis .... 010 000 010— 2 s 0 1 68 80 28 4Bigangas City ..... Ssesun 46 27 630 . ..|Cincinnati 000— 0 0 % 1s 108 3 56 0 1 560 4. Dickson and Wilbur; Peterson, comers 3 ./ 4 3 il n 2iand Lamanno, 5 6 Toled 11% E N GUE 8 2 TT 931 Columbus 13 AM Rica aaa iy verre 8 71% 173 33 4 13% Washington . 000 201 001— 4 11 6 ‘erek FM 37 2 15 112 000 03x— 7 9 2 Ex-Indians: Sontaps w won 2; Woods won

1, lost 2; Wilkie lost 1; Gornicki Jost 1.

CLAYPOOL HOTE Iq

WW. WA

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double, Moran's infield roller, Rosenthal’s pass and Andres’ single, Blues Win Pair ~Week-end play failed to" ‘change! the standings in the American Association. The Blues defeated third-place Milwaukee, 4 to 2, and*6 to-5 yesterday at Milwaukee. Minneapolis, playing at ‘home, beat its neighborhood rivals, the St. Paul Saints, 11 to 8. Toledo's double-header: at: Columbus = was postponed because of rain. Righthanider Frank Hiller won the first game for Kansas City when he allowed Milwaukee nine

Finish With Eastern Clubs, ‘And It's Almost Worth a Celebration

hurlers for 12 hits and four tal lies. ' Although the league ‘leaders committed five errors in the second” game “and “also” were “out=hit

by the Cullopmen, the Blues won|

by the slimmest margin possible. Kansas City got nine hits to Milwaukee's 10. Hank Bauer of the Blues and Al Roberge of the Brews hit first game ‘homers and Cliff Mapes got one for winners in the nightcap. Minneapolis and St. ‘Paul batmen slammed the ball all over the field as they combined for 28 hits. The Millers scored 11 times on 15 hits and four Saints’ errors while

scattered hits and only two runs. The Blues Samed. Ses Brewer *

Tribe Box Scores

the Saints got -eight counters for 13.

Barrett

Pa--of Hallett 15 in 7 innings, 2 Ve Ef Hallett

an y Hallett

R04 J ' ae ing Dente, 88 ....vieven 3 3 3 A » Ph i ret ~Meler, West~ Kim 3» ... i 0.0 nd Mullen, Time—2:30 [Eh 1. : 3 3 : {hat (Second Game) Welaj, If. ,... s 3.31% WUBI Co AE Genovese, a “ 3 1 4 0 Shofder, ss 1-0-0 3.0 oes 3.8.4 0} Campbell 3: 0-23 0 9 Moa rary 3:31:.3 Oi WelaJ, 3 10) 3 9g Sn yo Cases 3 3} 1 4 . Gleeson, rf +3 0°13 0 @ 2" ta : Kimball, 3b 3838 is la av 12 a Kimba . Totals ........... 12 16 271 14 0 Lavigne, ". 3 0 1 0:00 s 'OLIS on, © 3 0. 8.10 OO AE +h mar, p 2 9 0 0.2 0 Maue 3 0 — Castiglione. 55 0 0| Totals 2 3 18 8 1 4 1 INDIANAPOLIS Gr vintini, 3 0 AB R HO AE eatherly, rf 3 OiMauech, 2b. ..... cox I 3 0.5 38:0 ndres 3 0| Castiglione, ss ...... 4 1 1 1 3 0 Wentzel 2 0| Weatherly, cf 44% "3 4.4 arvis 9’ 0| Rosenthal, cf +31 1. 3 O00 Hallett 0 0 Guintini, If ohh 3 2 00 Williams 0 0{ Moran, 1b 3-0 0 5 0 ¢ Rutten, 0 0| Andres, 3b «+4 9 YY 3.360 Ridd] 0 0.0 Jarvis © susensesane 3 4 2 : 3 : omen wm we NOEY, P ciennes een Totals 36 12 27 1 Wp — a — a — Williams’ batted for Hallett in Tevesths Totals ........... +28 8 10 21 10 © Riddle batted for Barrett in ninth, Louisville ‘ “TE 101,000 0-2 Louisville ... i... svivases 024 13| INDIANAPOLIS | 201 302 x8 INDIANAPOLIS ........ 0 011 010 4; Rnns batted in Campbell, Guintini 3, Runs batted in-—Jarvis, Eo 6, | Gleeson, Andres 2, Rosenthal, Moran. Hallett, Dente, Andres 2, Koney, Oamp-|Two-base its Guintint 2, eatherly Two-base hits— Weatherly, Wel], Btoléen bases~8hofner,- Welaj, Andres Williams, Dente. Home run— Sacrifice—Nag, Double play—Andres, Hallett. Stolen bases—McGah 3. Sacrifice| Mauch and Moran. Left on bases—Louis~—Koney Double lays—Dente, Koney ville 3, Indianapolis 8. Base on balls— and Campbell Wela), and Roney: Saoney; Off Nagy 3, Widmar 7 Struck out 8hofner and mpbell. Left es~| Widmar 4, Nagy 1. Hit by pitcher—By Louisville 9, Indianapolis 17. hs on | Widmar' (Jarvis) Wild pitch-—-Widmar, balls—Off Hallett 3, Barrett 1, Ostrowski|Umpires—Westphal, Mullen and Meier.

2. Struck out—By. Hallett 6 Barrett 4.

Time—1:57. Attendance—5404.

Baksi's Defeat in Sweden Hits Peak of Absurdity

STOCKHOLM, July 7 (U, P).— The peak of absurdity in the screwball quest for a heavyweight challenger was reached today when Olle: Tandberg of Sweden—after scoring the most stunning heavyweight upset in 11 years—admitted apologetically, “I didn’t think I had beaten Joe Baksi.” This confession may have been| good for Olle’s soul; but it seemed | like the final boot in the breeches for prospects of a title fight with Joe Louis at New York on Sept. 19. Tandberg's admission, when coupled with the controversy that flamed after he had been awarded a 10-round decision last night over)

Baksi, America’s top contender, | | virtualy eliminated both victor and| vanquished,

Baksi, the former coal miner and | dance hall bouncer from Kulpmont, Pa., blustered that the decision had been a blow to him and predicted that he could whip Olle easily in a return bout. Baksi’'s manager, Nate Wolfson, scathingly denounced the decision Wolfson declared | that if the bout had been held in| the United States, Baksi would | have won easily; but he couldn't | do it with three Swedish ring| officials presiding. Use Point System Baksi, who had been fayored at 3-1 to knock out the lightly regarded Swede before the seventh round, got off to a slow start in the first half of the fight; but he| was stronger in the last five rounds, Referee Arthur Koch and Judge Sven Ostlung voted for Tandberg,

but Judge Even Jerselius scored it a draw. The fans paid a gate estimated at $100,000—largest gate in Swedish sports history—were deliriously delighted with the action-packed bout and its result. There were no knockdewns during the scrap, but Baksi suffered a gashed left brow in the second round and a bloodied nose in the

seventh, Baksi admitted that he “couldn't get going” in the early rounds.

Hollywood Club Wants To Buy Bob Feller

CHICAGO, July T (U, P.).~— Magnates of Pacific Coast baseball were ready today to match big

{league diamond salaries in return for recognition as a third major | league with protection from the!

draft for three or five vears. Bob Cobb, vice president of the Hollywood club, spark-plugged the new drive for higher stature of his circuit with an offer to buy Bob { Feller, from the Cleveland Indians and pay him his present salary, “if we're safeguarded against the draft! {for from three to five years.”

Resume Court Play

Semi-final matches in the &. I. tennis tournament, postponed yesterday because of rain, were sched- | uled this afternoon on the Fall Creek courts, It was Jack Sunderland against Art Linne, and Jim-|#s

{Los Angeles

4 Cars Pile Up /At Armscamp

Results of week-end automobile racing.

ders of Hartford City drove to victory in. the feature midget race “last night at Armscamp speedway after’ a four-car accident slowed the field in the 13th lap. The pileup occurred when oars driven by Frank Tilman, Jim Ludington and George Young smashed into Jack Seither’s peewee car after the latter had spilled water on the track. Bob ‘Breading of Indianapolis finished second and Dick Frazier of Muncie was third. oy

At Williams Grove, Pa.—Mark Light of Lebanon, Pa. was first in the 30-lap A. A. A.-sanctiored bhigcar race at Willlams Grove, Hank Rodgers of Trenton, N. J, was sec-

mington, ‘Del; third. At Rockville, Ind.—Bill Hooper of Decatur, Ill, drove to victory in the 20-lap big-car race at Jungle Park in the time of 8:21.47. He was followed to the finish line by Jim. Weldon and Jack Martin of Chicago.

feature race last night after making a sweep in the preliminaries. Swede Carpenter of Indiangpolis was Second, and Walter Geis of Indianapolis finished third.

took first place in the feature race on yesterday afternoon's

Philadelphia placed second and Walter Gels finished third.

Midget Track ;\Has Its Troubles

Picking Winner

a ————————— LOS ANGELES, July 7 (U, P.. —Duane Carter, Santa Monica, Cal,

race, the 500-lap sweepstakes at Memorial coliseum July 1. Gordon Betz, official A. A, A.|

scorer, announced results Satur-

Henry Banks was Hi second, Sam Hanks third, Johnny Parsons fourth and Duke Nalon fifth, Danny Oakes, Hollywood, tabbed | as the unofficial winner, turned out to have finished seventh,

‘Greenberg to Have Ailing Arm Examined

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (U. P).— Hank Greenberg, slugging first]

baseball team, took advantage today of the three-day all-star game

in Baltimore, for examination of an ailing elbow. His right arm has troubled him! for several weeks. He will rejoin the Pirates at Philadelphia Thurs-| day.

|

Amateurs SOFTBALL Tonight's schedule in the. Bush lahan league at Municipal nC C. Products vs, LinkMechancis Laundry 4 ucts at 8:20; Fairmount Glass vs. Insley A.A. at 9:40:

A softball - team sponsored b abled American Veterans of arma TIE wants to schedule games. Write Charles W. “Linke, ute 3, Martinsville, Ind.

Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe Independent league at Beech Grove Stadiim ad follows! uth Side Turners vs. Von gut Moulder. Corp. at 1:

t's

my McClure against Hank Campbell.

vs. Beech Grove Lions Club at 8:15: Lode vs. Arthur Jordan Sod Bog at

Baseball Standings, Results and Schedule

ENJOY ATF AN BEER

eLAVOR =

[CLE

NA

[o]

I

| Philadeiphis

yy Piereiti, Ferrick and Perrell, {Evans; Harris, Parnell, Dorish; Klinger ,,. GB and Partee, aga Second Game) 8 Washington Cova ions 100 000— 1 8 © 8 .&.....7700 000 30x—10 11 0 500 10% i "Candini “and Evans; Gale11 house and Tebbetts, 12% (First Game) 14%, Philadelphia ER 200 25 68 19% New York 512 000 00x— 8-14 1 — Sebold, Flores, "Christopher and Rosar; NATIONAL LEAGUE Gumpert, Page and Berra Brooklyn - «42 85... (Second Game) Bosto o* 563 ‘1 t hiladeiphia ayia 000 200 000— 2 6 1 New Yo kK. 550 1% New 110 000 07x— 9 14 “1 St, Louls | 514 4% dy Savage and Guerra; ReynChitcao . 300 5% | olds and Robin nat! AD 8 (First Game) Eniadeionia 405 12% {Cleveland ,. ........ 0 010 100-2 6-1 Pittsburgh 304.13. jChiCagO ~.....ciis... 020 10x— 3 9 1 Willis, Dickey.” and 00 hn Hegan; Loa an ck: GAMES TODAY » cond Game =” leveland .o,........ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Giada ut 3010 000— § 11 8 Kansas City at Milwaukee (night), ttel and Hegan: Grove Gillespie’ Only game scheduled, Maltaberger Pa ish and Tresh, N RIC AN LEAGUE rst Game) ; NO games schedule Detroit AY 202 002 121-10 3 TIONAL LEAGUE St, Lou 010 000 100— 2 1 1

No games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(PFirst- Game) Rinses, Siw ha gah 200 110 gto. 4.13 9 010 010 000— 2 fer “and ‘Silvestri; Ross, Buker, Reid

and H {Second Game Kansas City , 041 ‘010 0-4 0 5 Milwaukee . 130 001 0 5 10 1 Wolfr, Main and Niarhos; Wallace, David, ker and Youngat Bt. P 002 010 041 8 13 4 ho 050 05x11 16 1

Ma . Davis and Dan. tonio; McGowan, Abernathy and Rolandson

Toledo at Columbus (2 (2 postponed, rain). NATIONAL LI hEAGYE

Coffman, Gerkin,

Pittsburgh |... Erickson, Kush, am and MecCullough; Bonham, cole” 34 and Sowell, Chicago iv .oveerrs om Piso Al. omg a 0 Oi ahd Ba CLL Ing:

irinrnue Emm 1

Jansen and

Clneinnatl 000 000 000 0 32 Hearn : Val rmeer, Lively, Hetki and Mueller, .

SACCHARIN

«1000 TABLETS

Ye Or..8% V, Br___.3%0 KEENE DAug STORES

ra . 18000 1 003 a= 913 3

ipyais Newhouser and Wagner; Kinder. Zoldak, Brown and Early 8econd Game) Detroit .. 200 000 105-8 § 0 St. Louis 000 030 010-— 4 8B 0 Benton, White, Gorsica and Bwift, Wag-~ ner; Fannin, Kramer, Moulder and Moss

0 CG Boudreau, Cleveland 60

“| Kiner, Pirates

Stephens, Lemon and Ruzgskewski; Sm jth, Harrist, Maitzberger and Dickey Detroit at Be, Louis (2 games “postponed, rain

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 001 of 1 Voiselle and "‘Camelli; Vv. Behrman and Edwards, Chicago ..........s 10 002 000— 3 91 Pittsburgh 102 000 000 1

9 Lade and Bchefling: Sewell and Rowell

8t. Louis S00 200 012 5 13 1 Cincinnati «eo... 000 202 21%x— 7 13 Raffensberger and Lamanno; Brazie, Staley, pr zicki and Rice, New York ......... 011 001 fm §9 0 Philadelphia 00-0 6 1 Hartung and Rowe and Beminick

w. 00 000 9

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

G Xalker, ar adel hia 70 Slaught uis 71 264 39 87 : Pittsbiigh .. 69 B8 , Cineinnati{ . 89 , New York.. 60 AMERICAN LEAGUE

AB R H Pr,

DiMaggio, New York 70 263 52 89 Kell, - Detroit 60 281 30 86 McQuinn, New York 60 253 37 83 Dillinger, 8t. Louis 68 288 30 91 HOME RUNS | Mire, Giants 24/Cooper, Giants .. 18! 20 Williams, Red Sox 15

SATURDAYS | RESULTS Marshall, - Giants 19 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RUNS BATTED IN Louisville a +. 270 003 330-18 21 1|Marshall, Giants 65/Kiner, Pirates 56 | Indianapolis ...... 002 110 000— 4 8 3|Mize, Glants..,. 84 Torgeson, Braves » be . Bare Cable Pon Arn aaMlioy, Mize, Giants. ... 70 Kiner, Pirates 52] Toledo .... sieev. 260 200 001—11 1@ ol Robinson, Dodgers 62 DiMaggio, Yankees 52] Columbus 002 200— 4 5 3 Williams, Rd, 8x. 60 Cc Rudd a and Heit Johnson, Herring, HITS { Sheland a er Baumholtz, Reds 98 Robinson, Dodgers 88] Minneapolis 8 harrow 3% 200 0 S01 3 2 1 1| Dillinger, Browns 91 Kiner, Pirates... 8!

Emmerich,

AMERICAN Li oa AGUE 000 000 1

Philadelphia ...... 100-1 3 0 New York 00x 5 10 0 Coleman, Fowler and Rosar; Shea and Washington PPR ve 301 010 100 ] Me ar 130 — 51

1 00x 1 BION. Scarborough, Ferrick Pleretit and Evans; Dobson and Johnson. Cleveland .......... 001 000 202— 5 7 0 1CBBO .iiiiiinian 200 120 01x 6 11

RITE’S (WRIGAT'S)

GUARANTEED

DiMaggio, Yanks. 89)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. | THE WEATHER FOTOCAST:. ACME TELEPHOTO | | oRtvIEW ef u.§. WEATHER BUREAU, DEPT. of commence FORECAST PERIOD ENDING 230A M "ry 8: 4

Ab Aldsandiia. Ind -.Sod Saumis

ond, and Tommy ‘Mattson of Wil. |"

At Kokomo, Ind.—Lucky Parnell of Indianapolis won the midget!

At Lafayette, Ind.—Lucky Parnell’

midget | speed program as Bernie Fox of

has been judged official win-/ ner of the midget auto's longest|

baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates)

lull to fly to Johns Hopkins hos-| | pital,

214 34 75 3507

{

&

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- | CAST SUMMARY: Early morning temperatures will be in the 60s along the Atlantic coast tomorrow morning. ‘Minimum readings will be about 10 degrees cooler in the Lakes Region as northerly winds flow around the high pressure oell over Lake Superior. (See FOTOCAST)

Showers and thunderstorms are

also from North Dakota to the | southern Rockies. (Affected areas on the FOTOCAST picture where storms will develop in the coming 24 hours.)

Samuel Falender Dies in Home Here

associated with the real estate and automobile busipess several years, died today in his home, 4605 N. | Meridian st. He was 75. Mr. Falender was a native oy Poland

| El Temple and a member of Beth | El Men's club,

Services will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben fu-|gt {neral home with burial in Beth Ei|!

cemetery. Survivors are five daughter, Mis. | Charles Shapira, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. {Sam Abels and Mrs, Marven Lasky,

“Iboth of Indianapolis; Mrs, Jacob

| Hurwitz; Lynbrook, L. I, N. Y., and

Mrs. Bernard Schrager, Soffth ‘Bend; a son, David Falender, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs, Hyman]

| Priedman, Indianapolis and Mrs. Lena Batterson, Cincinnati, O.; a brother, Julius Falender, Indianap|olis and seven grandchildren,

Musicians’ Union Giving

First of 20 Free Dances First of 20 free dances to be ‘given for Indianapolis young persons by the American Federation of Musicians will be held tonight at Broad Ripple terrace in Broad Ripple

‘Music will ‘be by Max Wilson and {his orchestra. The dance is spons (sored by Truk-On-In canteen of the city parks and recreation depart ‘iment and will begin at 8:30 o'cloek.

Meeker s Wisc | Sour Note at Tavern:

Musicians Beaten Up

The Friendly Tavern, 2641 W. Michigan st., was the scene of a fight between a three-piece band and two unidentified assailants Baturday. night, Witnesses - told police ‘the men smashed an estimated $376 worth of Instruments and slugged the musi-

Cobardf [cians after they claimed they did

not know a song the men requested. The pair fled after the fray,

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Weather experts are calling for overcast skies from Maine to Georgia tonight and early Tuesday. Partial cloudiness is the outlook from Florida through the Gulf states and the Rockies to North Dakota, also from Washington and Oregon. (See inset map.) Fog and low clouds will blanket

{ grees

the inland valleys and coastal |

sections of California as obol northerly breezes push southward. Fronts mark the frontiers along

which opposing air masses are |

clashing. Warm, moist southerly alr is riding over cool Canadian air along the cold air front from Maine to Louisiana. This cool alr will bring the moisture out of the warm southerly flow from the Gulf of Mexico. (See affected

Or storm areas.)

Lowest: _ temperatures expected

‘Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU uly 7, 1047—

Sunrise....... 5:34 | Sunset seen as Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7: 0a m, 06 Total precipitatio Shey Jan nk 91 Deficiency since Jan . : 51 The joliowing gable shows the tempera~ ture in other el All High ow LIANLR viii enna Boston . B5 65 Chicago ... « 3 57 Cincinnati +1 63 Cleveland «14 6 Denver . « 81 58 Evansville .82 a Pt. Wayne «...... . 80 69 ‘Wor! . 95 n indianapolis (city) oP 63 Kansas City ...... vo 88 67 Los a tren ve 38 o Miami a Fool’ i i New Orleans ........ . N New York .......... vera 38 68 Oklahoma City . veer 80 72 Omaha ....... . 88 64 Pittsburgh . 86 6 Ran n Salo + “ > 8 pout Ane 800 44M a ngton, Pe OF i rieragane om 7

tomorrow morning include Du- | luth, 50; Milwaukee, 52; Cleve~ land, 57; Detroit and Chicago, 58, Bismarck, 60. New York, Philadelphia and St. Louls, 63; Washington, 65; Kansas City, 68; Norfolk, Atlanta and Memphis, 68; Boston and rt, Worth, 70 de-

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