Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 320, 22 November 1921 — Page 13

QUAKER TEAM SPARES NO EFFORT FOR GAME WITH BAPTIST ELEVEN

Reid field is the scene of intensive activities this week for Coach Mowo and his Earlham football squad are working overtime in preparation for the Franklin encounter " Thursday. Long after the sun has pone down and the goal posts are obliviated in the darkness the Quakers go through methods of attack and defense with the scrubs taking the part of an imaginary Baptist eleven. Word from the Franklin camp indicates that Coach Nelp also is sparing no pains to perfect a combination that will carry the Franklinites on to victory. In their fray with Butler last Saturday they were not given much opportunity to cut loose the fast offensive that they are reported to have in leash. Anticipating a large crowd for the turkey day fray, Mowe has arranged for reserved seats for those who wish them. These will be 75 cents, the general admission being 50 cents. The reserved seats are on sale at the Starr Piano sales rooms. Little change is expected in the Quaker lineup from that which faced Muskingum. Bookout, who was forced out of the game with an injured eye and face has been out in uniform and although he has not taken part in any scrimmages, he expects to bo able to get into the game with the Baptists. Beasley, the giant center, also has been on the reserve list with a lame shoulder. Townsend has been filling his place at center. The backfield probably will lineup with Carter at quarter, Ivey and Emslie or Mclntyre at half and Strickler at fullback. Captain Hinshaw also may get into the game. Scrimmage Tuesday night and a light workout Wednesday night will complete the Quakers' practice foi the season. BEST SERVICE TEAMS WILL CLASH TUESDAY Tuesday night will see the two leading teams, the Betsy Ross and the Kaysee's in the Community Service 1 .. V,f flwi- in thp ' V '" 1 x-".,": xnira game 01 uie veuinK. .ruu-i team has lost a game and each will fight hard to retain their perfect percentage. Several new men have been added to the Betsy Ross team who are eligithem the edge on the Kaysee's. who, are still playing wnn ineir oriRiuni line-up. The Betsy's have added Reid, center; Elias. floor guard; and Mansfield, forward, to its roster. These ihree men will add much strength to j the Doughboys. The first game of the evening will be played between the Atlas and Motorcycle club. This game should prove a thriller as both teams are evenly matched. This game will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The second game of the evening will be played between the Business College and the Quaker Maids. The college lads should have little difficulty in taking this game, by a large score. LEGION TO PRAGTICE IN COLISEUM TONIGHT Practice of the American Legion basketball squad will be held in the Coliseum Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. All members of the squad are requested to be present, as the finishing touches will be given the team for its first game of the season with the Moscow Athletic association Friday night. After practicing for the past three weeks the team is rapidly rounding into first class condition and should capture the first contest by a handsome score, althoueh the visiting team is a very fast combination. Coach" Mowe will be in charge of the practice tonight. The boys are picking up a. lot of valuable basketball inlormation under his tutorship. Football Stars to Play At Columbus, for Charity (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 22 An assemblage of football star, former players on leading eastern ana miauie, western college teams are scheduled j lo meet on Ohio field here Saturday) afternoon in a football game for charit v. it was announced today. Onej team will be composed of former Ohio, State stars and the other will be made up of former players from collets j other than Ohio State. j According to the announcement, ; Courtney, lr.n P..alnHv. Yei'ces a play on the team composed ot lormer Ohio State players. In the lineup of the opposing team, it was said, will be "Co" McMillin. Cent re college. "Eildie" Casey, Harvard. Bob Fletcher, Illinois. Jim Thorp. Cailislf, Bob Peck. Pitt: Thurnian, Virginia; Goetz, Michigan; Kenipton, Martins and Garfield. Yale. Phners of both teams are contnbut ing their services for the benefit of ihe Columbus Associated Charities. Benny Leonard to Meet j Sailor Friedman Tonights 1 liv Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22. After.

more man live niomns aufnue IHuck the ring Benny Leonard, world's light-; Blin(j weight champion, .will meet Sailor; y jj;,,,.' Friedman ot Chicago in an eight-j "'

round bout here tonight. Because the men will fight at catch weights there, is some question as to whether Leon-1 ard's title will be at stake. ; Leonard has not b-en in action; binre he outpointed Rocky Kansas.! early last June. He said he expected I to defeat the contender handily. Fried-, man also was confident. j "I have been waiting for this chance ; lor more than a year.' 'he said. "l never was in better share and I am going to prove that Leonard is not the best lightweight in the world." LEWIS TO WRESTLE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22. Ed (Stranger) Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling champion and Justin Silvia who claims the wrestling championship of Portugal will meet in a linish match here tomorrow night.

THE

Chips and Slips Aubrey Devine, the little all-western quarterback and captain of the University of Iowa football eleven, western conference champions, led all the T IT Ton eta ra A n tftrin tr An yircr fha past season. Divine tallied 68 of the 123 points his team made in the championship contests, a record which has not equalled in the conference in cent years. I The swain and his swainess had just encountered a bulldog that looked as if his bite might be quite as bad as his bark. "Why, Percy," sne exclaimed as he started a strategic retreat, "you always swore you would face death for me." "I would," he flung back over his shoulder, "but that darn dog isn't dead." Much interest has been aroused over the fact that a moving picture of the Illinois-Ohio State game Saturday showed that the forward pass which Walquist scooped tip and ran for a touchdown had touched the ground before Walquist reached it. Ohio officials stated that the victory probably would stand but they wanted to show the Big Ten officials that the ball had touched the ground before Walquist had recovered it. Ty Cobb is at it again in the Coast league, drawing a fine of $50 for abusive language and $100 for delaying the game when he got into an argument over a decision made by the umps. The only games this week in the Community Service league will be played at the Y gym Tuesday night. Thursday being Thanksgiving the games for that date were postponed. The first game will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Yale's defeat by Harvard Satnrdav left four undefeated teams in the east, Penn. State, Lafayette. Cornell and Penn. State Washineton and Jefferson. Thanksgiving day may see some changes as Cornell plays Penn., W. and J. will play West Virginia, and Penn. State battles Glenn Warners' Pittsburgers. nter-CaSS Basketball League Started at High An inter-class basketball ipa P11A hna teama are entered ,n ,e resenting the various departments in ine school. This league is being run in the same manner that the Indiana high school leagues are run in regard to eligibility. No five year man can play in any of the games. The eight teams will go for two rounds and the plan is to play one game each morning at 7 o'clock. President Sellars, expressed his belief that the league would serve to create a larger interest in the game and that the material available would serve to furnish the basketball coach with I mPn who would know more about the game. LEAGUE.

I f . ' i J Bowling i "

INTERNATIONAL

Players 1 2 3 Tl. Av Gran 162 122 177 461 153 Hoessli 181 176 214 F71 10. i Keis 145 146 171 462 1S3 Towle 133 130 155 418 130 Ellis 153 143 126 422 141 Totals 774 717 843 Jumbos. Players 1 2 3 Tl. A v. Ulrick 148 161 Ifi3 472 157 Hamilton 134 142 154 430 143 Price 102 183 158 533 178 Clevenger 116 100 105 321 107 Owens 132 153 180 474 153 Totals 722 739 769

High score Hoessli, 214. High average Hoess-li, 190.

Hoosiers. Players 1 2 3 Tl. A v. Roach 146 117 2o2 465 155 Williams 152 135 177 404 155 F. Shissler.. .204 201 149 554 1S3 Fye 139 118 118 375 125 Knight 203 147 169 519 175 Totals 844 718 815 Light Drafts. Players 1 2 3 Tl. Av. Haner 187 168 127 482 101 Stephens 14 152 177 513 171 Lane 156 138 163 457 152 White 137 151 162 450 150 M. Shissler ..147 142 137 426 142 Totals Sll 751 766

High score F. Shissler, 204. High average F. Shissler, IS.". STARR LEAGUE. Records. PlayerEggert . flattery 1st 2nd 3rd ir,r, 13K 70 2M) Tl. 300 200 322 2S9 493 Av. no 07 111 86 .12S . 1 00 . !S .HC. .1.10 ..",70 !()( lo:; 17) 1.-.4 Welsh Martin Urban 161 I Tot ah; PlayerKohnle . ;at; t;r.s 'layers. 1st .158 . .119 .12:. .13.". .127 ind 3rd 147 lot 128 123 111 Tl. 422 304 37S 371 301 A v. 141 111 12'5 124 130 117 S4 123 113 133 Liebhart Totals fitJ4 502 610 ,High score Urban. 200. High average Urban, 164. IT'S A BEAUTY ieThe new 1922 Indian Chief Motorcycle MEYER & KEMPER Erirt.TTsa, N 5th PP- City Hall Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

LIBERTY BASKETBALL TEAM TO SWING INTO INITIAL ACTION DEC. 3 basketball team will first swing U-o action against the strong Rushville

J quintet on the latter's floor on Satur-re-lay, evening Dec 3. Tht Scarlet has i had comrara.tivelv littlp nrarhce to

date. nwin to a late starf hut thev hope to be in condition for a full game by that time. Old Man Jinx has not overlooked any bets here this year. DuBois, last year's capable center, and the biggest man on the squad, will not be out in uniform until after the holidays, because of a physician's order to rest up. This forces Thompson, forward, to take up tie pivot job, for there is no one else to take the tip off with the big boy on the bench. Rodefer is still out of the game with an attack of eczema, but he hopes to round into shape by the first of the year. Kain, for the past year in the regular army, has returned to school, and will make a bid for the important back guard job where he once held forth on the old Midget five. He will not be eligible until the second semeaster because of his late entrance. Probable Line-Up. As matters now stand it appears that the line-up against Rushville will be as follows: Burt, Huntington, and Grove, forwards; Thompson, center; Rose, floor guard; Lal'uze, McCashland, or MacDougal, back guard. If McCashland makes up some failing school work he will be the logical choice for the close-range work under the opponents' basket, tor he is shifty and the best jumper on the team. Strict training rules are now in force and the team should be hitting on all cylinders within a few weeks, especially when all the squad is out once more. The complete schedule follows: Dec. 3 Rushville, there. Dec. 9 Connersvillt, here. Dec. 16 Brookville, here. Dec. 23 Centerville, here. Dec. 30 Knightstown, there. Jan. 6 Stivers at Dayton. Jan. 13 Brookville, there. Jan. 20 Spiceland Academy, there. Jan. 21 Newcastle, there. Jan. 27 Knightstown, here. Feb. 4 Invitational tourney at Liberty. Feb. 10 Rushville, here. Feb. 17 Connersville, there. Feb. 24 Centerville, there. R. STEVENS RETAINS MASONIC POOL LEAD R. Stevens remains in the lead of the Masonic poo! tournament, with an average of 730 for 78 games played, having won 57 and lost 21. He is closely followed by P. Meek, who has an average of 711 for 90 games played, having won 64 games and lost 26. K. Whitnack still remains in the lead for the booby prize with an average ot 166 for 66 games played. He is closely followed by F. Benn, who has an average of 212.

follow: W. L. Per. 57 21 730 64 26 711 62 28 689 45 21 681 58 29 678 66 33 666 52 35 597 38 28 576 26 27 571 47 37 559 40 32 555 35 28 .553 23 19 547 41 34 546 36 30 .'.45 37 32 537 30 ?7 596 42 26 512' 25 26 4t;)i 34 35 492 11 13 458 30 39 433 26 34 433 21 27 129 20 28 416 5 7 Hi 15 21 416 32 49 395 35 58 376 8 13 381 1 4 25 359 26 49 346 21 45 316 21 78 212 11 55 106

P. R. Stevens 78 P. Meek 90 B. Russel 90 J. F. Thompson . . .66 H. Beckman 87 W. Piehl 99 E. W. Feltis 87 C. Forman 66 C. Thomas 63 F. Aiken 84 P. Becket 72 P. Ross 63 .L. Harper 42 J. W. Morris 75 George Smith 66 L. Beach 69 L. M. Gentle 57 C. Smith 78 U. A. Dafler 51 R.. Van Sant 69 R. Stewart 24 A. Brockman 69 W. T. Herman 60 R. Smith 48 F. Glass 48 G. Fiy 12 W. Williams 36 H. Cowles SI W. Oeorget 93 W. C. Squires 21 A. F. Ireton 39 E. Kremeier 75 George Harper ... .66 F. Benn 99 K. Whitneck 66 STAR TACKLE WILL HEAR RESULTS BY WIRELESS PHONE PITTSBURG, Nov. 22. Raymond Madera, star tackle of Penn State's football team, although laid up in a Pittsburg hospital with a broken leg, will miss no detail of. the Penn-Pitt game here 1 nanksgiving day. A wireless telephone has been rigged up in his room at the hospital where he will be able to obtain the results play by play of the classic between his own team and the University of Pittsburg eleven. In this manner he was enabled to get the details of last Saturday's Carnegie Tech-University of Maryland game. CONTINUE GRID PRACTICE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22. Although the regular football seas in at the University of Pennsylvania, closes with the Cornell game Thanksgiving day football practice will continue until the Christmas holidays. The varsity pnd regular freshmen squads, however, will not participate. SPORT mtiititiiiitiMiinititiMttiiPiiiiMiiiiitttitmiitttitiiiniiitiiiitiiittiiiittiriHtttMiiiiHH I Expert Dry Cleaning I Modern Tailoring; j 1 We Call for and Deliver 1 I PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I I 318 Main Street V IHUIUHfl1UtlflllII!lIIII1MI1tltl)1tltllMMIII(lttlltMIIHIIIItlMlllU1IMtlHltt1HltlUiniH Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.

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HARVARD VICTORY HAS NOT DIMMED TAD'S BRILLIANCY Tad Jones. Yale's failure to overcome its jinx and defeat Harvard after tha most successful season in years was a sad blow to the sona of Old Eli. But the Crimson victory has cot hurt Jones' prestige or detracted from the wonders Jones worked with the Yale team his year. Tad had made a winning team out of only fair material, -he team was youne many of the players being second year men. Against Harvard's veteran, perfectly developed machine Tad's youngsters felL Protested Game Forfeited To Motorcycle Net Team A protested game is forfeited to the Motorcycle club under a ruling handed down Monday night by the arbitration board of the Community Service basketball league. The Motorcycles protested their defeat at the hands of the Beverage company team in the game played Nov. 15. The game was forfeited because of the fact that the Beverages used an ineligible player. No changes were made in the rosters of the teams at Monday nights meeting. 200,000 WANT TICKETS FOR ARMY-NAVY CONTEST (Tiy Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Applications for the Army-Navy game to be played here next Saturday are estimated to have reached a total of 200.000. The seating capacity of the Polo grounds for football games is 44,000, and but a very small percent of the tickets have been alloted for public distribution. Three governors have promised to attend the game as guests of the New York National league baseball club. They are Governors Sproul of Pennsylvania; Lake of Connecticut, and Edwards of New Jersey. NEW YORK ASKS CENTRE AND NOTRE DAME TO PLAY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 22 A post-season football game to be held here Dec. 3 or 10 with the Centre college of Kentucky and Notre Dame r 'evens as opponents 's planned by New York Knighth of Columbus. Invitations have been sent to the Athletic associations of both institutions. WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? ARE you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition? O! course not ! Not when you kn?w you have a preparation like Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you of it. This preparation is second to none for its soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, coids and bronchitis, quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Keepitonhand. All druggists. 30c. tDGilS Fuie-Tar-HoneA CSti or t-oupns aria 1 1 1 III f I IIH r Ort SUMHAA Ml. BUY SUGAR at E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 ""S. 5th St Free Delivery Our Sight Service Satisfies Ciara M. bweitzer. Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond THE UNDERSELLING STORE B. L. BULLA, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR 128 S. 9th St. Phone 2736 Hours, 9 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by ADDointment.

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IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1921.

RENNAN TOO BUSY CLIPPING COUPONS TO THINK OF BOUTS By FftAXK C MEVKE Prosperity seems to be too ninth for Bill Brennan. He bas become a member of the idle rich. The larrnper from the confines of j Chicago all of a sudden decided : "I've got enough laid aside to supply me with coffee and cakes for the rest of my life. So why work?" "And," comments Leo P. Flynn, his boss, "the big bozo simply won't do it. He spent the summer fooling around and got himself all fattened up and I can't get him to steam off the extra 30 pounds. The whole world seems to be full of heavyweights that want to fight Bill, and that means a lot of money for him. But whenever I get after him and issue some work orders, he comes back with: "I've got mine so why should I get cut up and bust up a lot of nice fellows who never done a darned mean thing to me in all their lives. What's I a few tnousana aaaea to wnat 1 ve already got to compare with the sor- ! row that would come to me in bust ing up a lot of good guys. Anyway, I'm too busy clipping coupons off 01 bonds." "The only thing that gets Bill snorting and ready to go these days is mention of a possible fight with Derupsey. Whenever that's talked about, Bill forgets all about being one of these idle rich and says: '"Get me THAT FIGHT and I'll commit murder, if necessary, to get into shape. Get me that. fight Oh, get it for me.' Carried Dempsey Along. "But eettine it is another thing. Dempsey whipped Bill a couple of times but in neither battle was Bill disgraced. He carried Dempsey along farther than any other living man. He lost his first battle to Dejnpsey because he was unfortunate enough to bust an ankle which causea me fight to halt. And in the second affair, Bill stepped into a wicked one in the twelfth, just at a time that a whole lot of people thought he had the fight cinched on points. "Bill's willing to fight Dempsey Oh, gash, yes. Even if BUI has joinel work-or-fight law, he'd get right back into harness again and fit himself in the fightingst manner possible fori Dempsey. But dear me. Mr. Derupsey cares not for Bill as a ring foeman. Smart fellow, that Dempsey. Flynn was silent for a moment, visioning perhaps, all the purses that the "I-got-mine-boys-I-won't work" Bill Brennan has passed up, ana tnen ne added: "Gosh, all hemlock, Bill does make me mad. Weichs about -17 instead of 187. Eats cream puffs, thick soup and pie and things like that instead of raw

beef. Yow! Spends a dozen hours a jnjr Marietta. The ohio Northern-! fined talkers. Good, of the Machi'nday crushing down an Ostermoor ana . Wittenberg pame should be unusually ists, was the star of the team and

uses up the rest 01 ir.e ua guiu, around to gymnasiums f.nd giving the razz to the boys who are working in preparation for fights. Yow! Yow! Told Him to Save "And I'm responsible for it all. I guess. I was the first manager Bill ever had. When the money began to come in I took Bill in a young corner and delivered a lot of papally advice. I told him to save his money for old age. Told him to sock every possible dollar into gilt-edged government and railroad bonds and fix things so that he'd never be able, while in his youth, to use up more than the interest. "That's what Bill did socked away the goulash. After every fight Bill wouldn't read the sport page first to see what the boys said about him. Nix! That bird would grab the finanAltering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. Main St. Second Floor "Nothing else will do" Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco

cial sheet and spot some new and sounder investment- An.il as soon as I'd pass along his money Bill would beat it for the brokerage office and add to his job of coupon cutting, "Just the other day I got hold of Bill and said: " 'Listen, yon duck up to some neighborhood gym and get busy and carve off some of that extra poundage because I've got about six fights all readied up for you.' And do you know what that bozo said to me?

Excuse me, Leo I must depart now. I have ?n appointment with myi bankers. I will take the matter vou just discussed under advisement. "Yow-ow! groaned Flynn, as he swooned in recollection." (.Copyright 1021 By Kins Fntnrri Syndicate, loci IF MIAMI TEAM WINS TURKEY DAY, CHAMPS OF OHIO UNDISPUTED T TT"T4sscla'fd Pl:ss) ,. COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 22.-H Coach duties aiM. nr.tii ''.y" -

ClUIia.H 1 V.111.1L1UU lu.uf.niusi,. . nf thj VMr.K aJ. n-.-W Von.

day, the Ohio conference will have an uncontested football champion for the first time in the last several years. Miami has won all of its games so far this season, a record held by no other conference eleven, and will enter the Cincinnati game a strong favorite. Cincinnati, however, is prepared to play to the last ditch in an effort to defeat the Oxford team, and thereby upset the championship dope. For the last few years, two or more conference elevens have finished the season without a defeat, thereby causing conflicting claims to the championship. Oberlin, which probably will share second honors in the conference this year, has not lost a game, but was tied in its game with Case. Several of the conference teams played their last games of the season last Saturday. Thursday's Thanksgiving day games will ring down the 1921 football curtain for the other elevens. Case Meets Western Reserve. One of the most important of the games scheduled for the holiday is that between Case and Western Reserve at Cleveland. These teams long have been bitter rivals in sports and their annual contest usually is bitterly fought. Case will enter the game the favorite as a result of having held Oberlin to a tie score a week ago last Saturday. Wooster and Mt. Union will meet in their annual clash on Thanksgiving day at Alliance, with Wooster the favorite at the start. Wooster has won the big majority of conference games played this fall, while Mt. Union has lost, every conference game. Marietta, a non-conference team, will meet Ohio university at Athens, and Ohio Northern will play Wittenberg at Springfield, Ohio, which has played superior football this season close. Both teams have gone through the season with the same number wins ana defeats. ROCKY KANSAS MATCHED. PITTSBURG, Nov. 22. Rockv Kansas, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Johnnv Ray, of Pittsburg, lightweights, will meet in a 10 round match here 0:1 December 2. : men iaKe . U I PILLS Let Fatima tell you

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PAGE THIRTEEN

HIGH NET TOSSERS WORKING OUT UNDER COACHING OF LITTLE High school basketball tossers have been working out under the coaching of Harold Little in the high school gnn during the last few nights. They will go to the Coliseum Tuesday night to gain experience on the larger floor. Twenty-seven men turned out Monday night and more were ' expected Tuesday night With the football men added to the list next week. Coache.s Stenger and Little will hafematerial that will enable them to push ahead for the opening game Dec. 9, which probably will be played with Milroy here. Graffis, Harkins, Rost, Amick. Kessler and Romey are showing up well. j The work which has been given them I thus far consists of short scrimmages 1 and runs around the gym to work the mpn into condition for the big grind. Next week will mark the opening night for thp st material available from the gridiron. Sam Green, capnedy, Spaulding, Mattox, Schumaker and Mulligan are expected to bolster the five when they appear for the opening rehearsal Monday night. From last year's team Stenger has Green, center and back guard; Hark ins, forward; Rost, floor guard; tiraffis, forward; Amick, forward. With these men as a nucleus, and the addition of Mattox and Gaylor of the T. N. T. five of last year. Stenger will have a big job on his hands in selecting his best five men. THANKSGIVING SHOOT IS TO BE ENJOYED BY PENNSY EMPLOYES A trap shooting contest will be the main attraction for the Pennsylvania railroad employes Thanksgiving afternoon. All employes of the company interested in trap shooting are invited to attend this shoot. They are asked to bring their friends. The shoot will be held between the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock. There will be two events and possibly three, a 25-bird event, a 50-bird event and possibly a 100-bird event. Many employes of the company are planning to attend this shoot and with good weather conditions some excellent scores are expected. High School Machinists Give English Five Drubbing The Machinists of the high school met the English basketball five in the gym Tuesday morning and adminis- ; made the majority of his team's points. of i The early activities put more pep into ine game ana the secona naif was hard fought throughout. FRANKIE MASON WINS FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 22. -Frankie Mason outpointed Jimmy Katz of Toledo in a ten round bout, according I to newspapermen. false

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