South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1922 — Page 9

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES for

matches

Davis

BRILLIANT WORK OF PAT O'HARA WOOD FEATURES VICTORY

Australian Plays Greatest Tennis Ever Witnessed on Famous Courts. WEST SIDD CLUU, FOR EST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 2. -Australia, pulled a tremendous surprise ty winning the third match of the pa vis Cup championships here this afternoon from the American team. Gerald Patterson and Tat O Haia Wood won the doubles matches from Wiil.am T. Tilden and Vincent lilchards at 6-4. -0 and 6-3 In a sensational battle that lateJ enly Ik irdmjtes. I'at Wood was the outstanding hero of the day. With brilliant placements shots and a tring of remarkLble gets ho carried tho Australian colors through to victory almost lonehanded. Backing him whenever he chos5 not to do something peetacular was Patterson, greater than he ever has been In a doubles contest. The American pair which had beaten the Australians less thar. a weeic aro .n the national doubl' champions'u- playe i like they were total stran,-3r.r Theli teamwork v.JU bad ar. 1 Ht-.'hards cm l.l not ct hif returns .ner the r.e' T'.den f?uj.ht terrifically tut the A 1 .ra in im ply weio to.) good. The result ftunned a gallery of 32,000 that had approached the west side tennis chub with the Idea of apathetically witnessing an American victory that would havo sent tho irvaders home a defeated team. Inead. they a a match, which, old timers declare, produced tho be.st tennis ever Een cn a west Ride court, the Australian producing th fire works. O'Hara Wood, generally recocgni2"d as the best doubles player the world over simply ran amuck. Wonderful as he may have been, in the pa, he sparkled Saturday with .he sheen and brilliance of a rare gem. Nothing1 was too hard for yiini. no mah too severe, no "get i. fr ren-.ov?d from his amazing and acrobatic reach. Bv comparison. Pattereon was a fuperriuous element. He ha3 that flittering service that will bo his co the day he dies, but It was merely a detail In the Antao triumph. Without O'Hara Wood, the Invading team coull p;art home tonight, and none would feel that they had been imposed upon. Wood MarvcL Veterans of tho courts were around after the match proclaiming their belief that never before In the history of American tennis had any individual played doubles Buch as O'Hara Wood did Saturday. They were unanimous declaring that his exhibition was the finest ever witnessed on the local courts. and when It is remembered that no 1CS3 than Brookes. Wilding. Parke. Davis. Lamed. McLaughlin and a host of illustrious others have aplearel here, some ICex of the magi itude of this assertion can be gainCd. Tilden and Richard', formed a disappointing team. The former's torvice was strong as always, but trange to say he did not texijn well with the. 19-year-old lad with whom he has played for year. Tor soniö reason they were uncertain. and confuse! in their movements from the start. Richards' error were prolific and iisatroue, although h:. overhcüd attick was conr.-m-ondable. Tilden's s.a.hinc attack somehow wa.i r.ever In evidence, and he. too. was Inaccurate. rirt Since- 1011. U vai tho first set and match Australia has won from America ince 1314, the war having interferred with activities until 1 'J 2 0 . when Tilden and WUHan Johnon. recaptured the cup without the loss of a set. The- verdict Saturday reversed the Icctsior. Tiläen and Richards gained ever the Australians '.n winning the national double title in LUi.-tor last week. Vhe sccre: rirs. a-.:: Tilden and Richards, 144. S15. r4?, 4 56 4; Patterson and Wood. 411. C 47. 5C4. 6 3S 6. S.jcor.d ?et: Til 3 en an5 Twlchards, 131, 112 0; PaUrson and Wood. 4 5 4. 44 1 Third et: Tilden and Richards. 250. 331. ; 31: 5 3; Patterf'on and Wood. 434. 351.45 4 6 TodaV victory n -1- the tc-re ttand 2 t-. 1 in fa .?r of the A'ucricjr.s. Two 3.r.c'iC matches that wil' decld" the cra:n--i'is?iir -r-- :c hc dayed Mn3.y. rüden wn; ;.::y James Q. Ar.J&r?n a:;d Vinam M. Johr5ton opj-'0c P.it:-r-n Phelan Must Build Team From New Stuff At Purdue LAAY FTTF. Ind.. Sept. 2 J. M. Phelan. who takes charge of th? Purdue unlvr:ty football jun! thin sa50n. faces the task of bu;ld!g up h!i varsity from green material. The Ian will have only a few vete:-ar. They ar- Cap- 11. H. Murphy. W. L. Clayrcol. W. It. .Var.k. H. Gedger and R. C. Kerr. Tb.Te alo cc-'Ti5 to b little char.ee of f.llin- up the vacant places with m-n of mui'h experience. The complete schedule follows: Oct- 7, Jarr.ej Mlll!kin At Lafayette. Oct. 14. Notre Darn at Lafayette. Oct. 21. Chicago at Chicago. Oct. 25. Iowa at Iowa City. Nov. 4. War-ash at Iafayette. Nor. H, Northwestern t EvansTen Nov. 2Z. Indiana at Lafayette.

Cardinal Flop Is Laid To Loss Of Austin rtfcHenry Rickey Says It's All Because Star Outfielder Vent Home and Staved. NEW YORK. Sept. 2. That midAugust slump of the St. Louis Cardinals can be blamed on a player who was not with the club, aa much

;as anything ele, according to the ec. (centric, slab-sided reckoning of J Branch Rickey. Branch admits that (Jack Fournier and Milton Stock .'kicked so many of them away that ho was forced to bench the pair of them in elf-dejen.se. y t he regards this as only on sour detail among so many. The real answer, he affirms, was neither bad pitching nor carefree fielding, but the absence of a player who obeyed that Impulse and smacked one somewhere every time he faw men on tho base paths. "Austin McIIenry," Mr. Rickey mutters, eotto voce, '"where art thou. Austin ?" McHenry Is at hla home In Ohio, resting up for next season. He has been 111 the greater part of the present year and It was deemed advisable to give him every opportunity to recover his health. Ho was sent home for the remainder of the campaign, but before he departed he left a trail of base hlu In the pinches that contributed i no little to the club's early success. However, let Mr. Rickey tell you about it. "McHenry," he say?, "ptan third on my club for driving in run?, despite the fact that he played in only 44 games a?ainst nearly 120 played by the rest of the team. He hit only .303, yet is h?fcded only by Ilornsby. who hafl batted over .3S0 all year, and Fournier, whose long hits In St. Louis have cN?aned up many times "Both were in nearly every game the. Cardinals have played. Many cf the 44 In which McHenry's name apars include games in which he was a pinch hitter. In other words. Mcner.ry'did not hit them so often, bill he made every one of them rount. "That is what my teani misses now. It is a club that needs a lot of runs to win. It didn't get them on the last Rastern trip. Ilornsby fell off a bit in hitting. Fournier's fielding became so unsteady that I had to get him out of there, and McHenry was so ill that I sent him home. Of the threo McHenry's absence. I think, was tho mo?t disastrous." DETROIT GRID TEAM I TO BE STRONG ONE J DETROIT. Sept. 2. Reputed to t strong in all departments this year. University of Detroit's football team i a schedule designed to put the organization to the test. Ten cames are carded some of them with :rvns ? d.'r tmi al rep: .n.s. Efforts are being made to have the university's new stadium roady for the opening of the season. The schedule follows: Sept. CO Wilmington College at Detroit. Oct. 7 Duquesne University at Detroit. Oct. 14 Des Moines at Detroit. Oct. 21 Boston College, at Detroit. Oct. 2S Springfield College at SpringfleM. Nov. 4 Lombard College at Detroit. Nov. 11 Haskell Indians at Detroit. Nov. IS Marquette University at Milwaukee. Nov. "5 Washington and JefTersrn at'Detroit. Nov. 3 0 Vermont University at Detroit. Work of 7 " - ' 'V.i. .ye- . Y 4 : i IK)NAHUU Iy nxY i: A-s. This has been a great season for young pitchers in the major leagues. Never before In the game's history has there been so much promising material among the recruits. Practically ever major leacue club has one cr more twirlcru wl havo rrovel thf-i- ability to go the doute. The cxee'.er.t showing, made by the Detroit clab thus far has largely been due to the young pitchers good work. ril'otte ha? been a pitching ace for the Tigers, nni O'.eson and toner have contributed a number of good tarne. The fine showing by Leverette of the Chicago White Sox, a pitcher scarcely considered In the spring dope, has been a great aid to Coraiskey's team. In addition to Rpverette. Gleason has un. oerrd a rt-il 'ar In Charley ... ly in the imn,

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J BY ROY JROV:. Thinking tennis has placed William T. Tilden among the world's supergreats. Mental tennis is his game. Racket, net and cool clay court are only his material tools. When you're opposed to Tilden you're engaged In a match of wits not a mere tennis same. About 12 years ago a slim boy nn balla in the Davis cup match between W. A. Lamed and J. C. Parke at the Germantown Cricket club In Philadelphia. A few years later that 6am e boy went to Wimbledon, England, and defeated the very same Parke while royalty looked on For the Tlilrd Time. Today Dill Tilden Is on his way to defending his third successive championship. MAL' ELWARD TO COACH GRINNBLL Former Notre Dame Star End Signs to Direct Iowa Institution Griddcrs. GRIXNEL. Iowa. Sept. 2. A. H. Elward. former Notre Dame football and basketball star and successful coach of athletic teams representing St. John's Military Academy. Delafield, Ws., and the naval stations at Hampton Roads, Va.. and Newport. R. I.. will succeed W. II. (Rud)

Young Pitchers Feature of Major League Season

r yr -::: PILLFTTi:. won fame with his no-run. no-hit, r.ot-a-man-reach-first game against the hard-hitting Detroit Tigers. Robertson, from the season's very start, won a place as a regular and has been doing consistently good work. It Is seldom that a club unearths in one year two pitchers as capable as Robertson and Leverette. It ia the same wl'h practically every club in the majors. The Chicago Cubs "nave two valuble youngsters in Cheevfs and Aldridge. Cincinnati has Pete Donahue and Johnny Couch, who once had a chance in the American Leagde with Detroit. Ixxks for More. During the present season I have seen already a number of remarkable performances by the recruit pitchers in the American League. I ! expect to es a number more before ' the rl..e of the vear. I hapi'tned to cc ur.c of the um-

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ih- has disposed of all the preliminary formal itiec, with the exception of defeating William Johnston of California and this may be attended to during national championship week itself, beginning Sept. S. Tilden la all the more a great player for being a very generous one, as shown In hks tutoring of the young marvel, Vincent Richards, who shares honors with Big Bill In defending (he Davis Cup. Another of his proteges is little Sandy Weiner. who. Bill hopes, will be as great or greater than Richard himself. (Jaino Will Live. l' Ry reason f this willingness to help others, Tilden may be .aid to have founded a school of tennis of his own. so that his game will live after him. launders, as eoxch of football and basketball at Grinnell College. Rlward comes to Grinnell from the naval station at Hampton Roads. Va.. where he has acted aa director ana coach of athletics for the pat three years. Since his graduation from Notre Dame. Eluard has turned oijt high calibre football and basketball teams. He started his football experience at Exeter and then attended Notre )ame, where he played alongside Knute Rockne famous Notre Dame mentor at the present time; Charley Bachman, Kansas Aggie coach, and "Bi.Tj" Lee. who will assist Coach Finger at Cornell this season. Although wlghlng only 140 pounds, Elward piuye4 the end position successfully and received mention from : ' -V -V-.;.': V ' .4 -; -:. v.: '-.-. . ' . ' ' ' V rL. ' A u

KniiLUTSOX. plres in the game In which Robertson worked his famous no-hit game ir- which not a man reached first. That was a most remarkable performance, since It was made against the Detroit Tigers, the hardest hitting team in baseball. In addition it was on'y Robertson's second start a a big leaguer. However, what I fecard as one dt the man remarkable bit? of pitching I ever have seen was turned In recently by a gren rookie, and once again the Detroit club wit the victim, even thourh it finally won.Sprang His Surprl-C-It was in the first game of a double header on July 3 between Chicago and Detroit. Schupp started for Chicago. The Tiger made Ave runs In the first two innings. It was then that Gleason sprang his surprise. rar. try chap of the name of L;jnktrh:p was sen: to the incur. Jl.

"Some people," ho says, "attribute my success to my style of service. Other give the- credit to my backhand. But the truth Is. 1 haven't a stroke that Isn't done better by other players. "What I do is to co-ordinate all my strokes and select a particular style, and my judgment in the use of these strokes is what makes my game. Accuracy and Speed. "I have studied tennis since I was ix years old. For 20 years I plodded along as an ordinary player. Then my experience began to tell. "It's a science. "I never try to figure out a game beforehand. "Freak services are useless. "Be accurate, and then put on speed."

itiHiiy critics for the Ail-American position while playing at Notre Dame. WOOD 1 SIC.IiKS. roiUCST IIIl.IS. N. V.. Sept. 2. I'at O'Hara Wood whose sensational play was the ou t.st.iiidinar factor of Australia's victory in tho Davis cup doubles today. will replace James O. Anderson as William T Tllden's opponent in the eingles Monday, it was announced today. Cvrald Pa'.tet.MMi, Australian champion, will oppose William M. Johnsion in the other eingles. For reliable rtepttsiry consult Drs. Carscn & Oren. $:5 W. Washington av P Miin 549. Adv 208 tf :r-1.;-v'f:&::Y . ..v.- x iff :; ' ::. A. . 6 V W -Tib,.:.' - .-' !i I'l1 STONIin. The day before he had worked an inning against Detroit. It was his second appearance In the majors. The White Sox started to hit back of the youngster's great pitching. At the beginning of the ninth the score was 6 to 5 In favcr of Chicago. I Blankenshlp had kept the foe score- ! less for six Innings. . The Tigers, i however, tied it up in the ninth and j won out in the 11th Innin?. 7 to 6. i For 12 Innings RUnkenshlp had ) held the Tigers to (wo rur.s and eight hits. Blankenship halls from Bonham. Tex. He was recommended to the Sox by the same man who sent up "Ret" Russell. He U a righthander, well over six feet, and weighs about ISO pounds. Regardless aa to whether or not the exhibition uai a mere flash It t green recruit turn In this year. J: ar.y other year.

Chicago Prepares For Biggest Grid Year In History IVew System of Ticket Distribution Telephone System in Games. CHICAGO. Sept. 2. Preparing for the biggest football season in the history of the University of Chicago. Coach A. A. btagg and a newly selected bootbali ticket committee have arranged a new system of ticket distribution which. It is believed, will curb scalping and pror vide a fair means for the public to obtain tickets fcr the six games to be played at Stat:: Field this fall.

This is t ie first ume that tickets J will be handled by a committee at! a id Chicago. The plan is similar to the one used by Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Recause of the increasing popularity of the game, there has been a tremendous demand for tickets and a new tystem had to bo devised to handle the sale so that the students alumni and members of the university could have first opportunity to obtain .tickets. Judging from advance Indications, thousands of applicants will be turned down for the last three games on the schedule Princeton, Illinois and Wisconsin. The seating capacity of Stagg Rield Is only 30.000. but twice th'.a number of feats cuM have been sold for important games last season. All applications must b made to the Football Ticket com - mitteo not before Sept, 9, alumni and students will be given prcfenrncs with a maximum of four tickets, with the proiso that if the demand is too heavy the maximum will be reduced to two. All tickets will be reserved and sold at a uniform rate for each gime. as follow: University of Georgia, $2.00; Northwester i, 52; Purdue, $2; Princeton, $3, Illinois. 2.50; Wisconsin. $2.50. Alumni and students from or po.Ing school:! may secure tickets onry at their rfspective institutions. After the orders by mail have been rilled, there will be a public fala. but patrons who are not alumni shoiild make written requests. Heslde the ticket distribution plan, a system of relaying information concerning the players taking active part in each play will Vie installed. A telephone relay system from the 30-yard lino probably will be used, the information reaching everyone before the next play is executed. This will be of particular value in the Chicago-Princeton battle. KILBÄNE PLANNING ON DUNDEE SCRAP Feather Champ Getting Readyto Defend Crown Awaits Sizeahle Purse. CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 2. Johnny Kilbane. for 10 years holder of the feilherwei.ght championship, is getting ready for the defense of his title, with a view of a match with Johnny Dundee of New York, the featherweight contender. Kilhan(. according to his admirers, today has shown a new Interest in boxing since Dundee scored' a knockout victory over Danny Frush in New York. Frush also fell a victim to Kllbane's right hand smashes in a championship match here a year ago. The featherweight champIon, if he agrees to box Dundee, probably will insist upon staging the match In Cleveland. Friends of Kilbane say he is willing to meet Dundee, but since the New York boxing: commission recently declared his title forfeited. It will be ordy when the champion gets ready and will be for a sizeable purse. Those close to Kilbane believe he will expect his share of the purse for a bout with Dundee to total between $75.000 and $100.000. Kllbano is in good condition, as a result of several weeks of light training find work on his newly purm3 30-DAiRING A

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i AMERICAN LKACIE. t G Ml K SIr. St. LouLs.. 1-i t .".to.. 7 CoM.. Pftr-.i: lit 4M M S!'akr, Clrvr'.in.l 115 414 V Heüaun. iK-troit. IIS 4,V I ToMa. t. Louis 121 :i7 1"1 II 21 1 15 v.: 1 75 II 1 :-' H 14'1 17rt Pet. .411 NATIONAL Llr.l J'.. C AH K Ilorcfby. ?f. Louis 1J5 i'M lort Tieriiey, Pittsburg '.a oJ 40 dricies, Chicago.. Ill 4rf Miller. Cbir.v.i. . P ?.2 .' Iloliorbr. Ch;.-.io l.'T 4 X Ts YLSTtKKKAYS 110. ME Itl'NS .a.v.t .Z.V. ST. LOUIS U. HAS STIFF SCHEDULE Meets Notre Dame, Michigan j i c.,.lfL nli.i i 4lrrl" 4,1,11 Jon Gridiron. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept 2. Games with, Notre Dame, the Michigan Aggies, the University of South Dakota, Cumberland, (Tenn.) University and Dallas (Ter.) University, serve to make St. Louis University's football schedule this season one of the be.st in the institution's history. Father! Hermanns, director cf athletics announced. The Biliikens have nine games carded, seven to be played in S,f. Louis. The game "with Notre Damo .s to be played at the Indivina City and the Grinnell, Ulllikens la., for a are to travel to battle with Grln- ! nell college. Thao with Michigan Aggies. South Dakota, Cumberland, and Dallas struggles are Included in games to be played here. Father Hermanns said he expected to put a strong team on the gridiron this yfar as tho school faces one of the hardest pigskin schedules In its history. The annual Thanksgiving Day contest with Washington university for the city college football championship has been abandoned. The schvdule follows: Si'pt. 20 Missouri Stato Normal (Cape Girardeau) at St. Louis. Oct. 7 Notre Dame at Notre Dame, Ind. Oct. 14 Grinnell at Grinnell. Ia.1 Oct. 21 Cumberland (Tenn.) university at St. Ixuiis. Nov. 4 Missouri School of Minej (Holla) at St. Louis. Nov. 11 Dallas (Tex.) university at St. Louis. Nov. IS University of South Dakota at St. Louis. Nov. 110 Michigan Aggies at it. Louis.Fourteen Vets To Answer S tiehm's Call This Month Schedule Included hut Three Big Ten Games Meet Irish and West Virginia. ULOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 2. Fourteen veterans from last year's foot hall team at Indiana university will be back this fall striving for places on the varsity which Coach E. O. Stiehm will build. There also is a wealth of good material from lat year's freshman squad. Indiana will play only three Western Conference teams this year, but the schedule includes games with Notre Dame. Michigan Aggies and Vc5t Virsinia. The Big Ten teams to be played are Minnesota, Wisconsin and Purdue. The schedule follows: Oct. 7, DPauw at Bloomington; Oct. 14, Minnesota at Indianapolis; Oct. 21, Wisconsin fit Madison: Oct. 23, Michigan Aggies at Bloomington; Nov. 4, Notre Dame at South. Bend; Nov. 11, West Virginia at Bloomington; Nov. 25. Purdue at Lafayette. chased summe- home near Vermillion, O., on Lake Erie, and It would not take him long to reach his top form, according to hi3 followers. Tho champion vi 11 not be crowded into any match, his friend declare, and several telegrams from New York promoters asking for his terms have met with no response. u 4y LmkiU

FEATURING A 50-MILE RACE T" TU T T- rprT A T C T-T T T- T"V X

FEARLESS EP3TE3

In Sensational, Thrilling Displays Time Trials 10 A. M. Races 2:30

Management A. iVL KA LKY

DIVINE AND SLATER TO BE MISSED BY IOWA THIS SEASON

Hani Joh to Fill Shoes of Stars Locke Back Makes Team Look Formidable. IOWA CITY. Ia . Sept. 2. Faclr.5 the task of filling at leant two important gaps. Coach Howard Jones of the University of Iowa football eleven, 1921 chamrlcns of the western Conference, ; preparing to tart his campaign for the development of another winning combination. Practice will be ;a;ted Sept. 15, the c.ate ill 'l5;g Ten" teams will ewln into the practice season. The two important cog rrhlch Jones must fill are those of Aubrey Devine. All-American quarterback, and Fred "Duke" Slater, nefro tackle, who wu accorded All-Wt-ern honors last year. While the champions will be mlnu eeveral other players, Devine and Slater ar the outstanding etars whoae place must be filled, if the Univrlty cf Iowa carries away another title. With Devine on the Iowa grldlrcn this fall aa freshman, coach, the trials of Coach Jor.es In findlr.c a youth who can shoulder the responsibilities left by the former Iowa star are lessened. Devine Is expected to show the varsity a thing or two despite the fact that his ol'clai duties will be with the freshmen. While backer of the Iowa eleven are easting covetous eye on th 1922 championship, they are not passing up the honor that will come to the west If the Hawkeyes can defeat Yaie At New Haven on Oct. 14. This will be the first Inter-aectlonal football game Iowa has ever played and tho Interest Is heightened, by the fact that the opposing teams will bo coached by brothers. Tad, the mentor of Yale, and Howard. Iowa' director, bearing that relationship. Captained by Gordon Locke, whe won All-Western renown last fall through his plunging ability as a fullback, Iowa will have a formidable team asaln, the mot a.ngulne supporters of which claim It will equal the 1921 machine. Assisting Oapt. Locke from last year's team will he V. C. Shuttleworth, Sibley. Iowa, left half back; C. I. Meade, Calumet, Iowa, right guard; John Hellt, Lyons, Ia,, center; P. D. Minick. D3 Moines, Ia.. left cuard; G.JL Thompson, WebEter City, Ia.. left end; L J. Krltx. Garner, Ia., right cuard; G. W. Miller. Waterloo. Ia., left half back; A. L. Cotton, Lone Lock. Ia, right end; H. A. Moldenhauser, Crevo, right tackle; Alex Lindsay, Davenport, la , center; Fred Colby, Des Moines, la . quarterback; IL G. Hardlnr, New London, Ia., left guard; H. M. Barret. Ntwton. Ia., left end; F. O. Seling, Poone, Ia., quarterback; C. L. PoydMo. Knoxviile. Ia., right tackle; and F. A. White, Hlllboro. 111., left half back. That list will be augmented by a string of at least 25 men who were members of th freshman squad lat year. Iowa's schedule follows: Oct. 7 Knox vs. Iowa at lows. City. Oct. 14 Iowa vs. Tale at New Haven. Oct. 21 Iowa vs. Illinois at Urbana. Oct. 23 Purdue vs. Ioxa at Iowa City. Nov. 4 Open. Nov. 11 (Homecoming;) Minnesota vs. Iowa at Iowa City. Nov. 25 Northwe.tern vs. Iowa at Iowa City. su:.iar.irv killed. CObOIRl'S. O.. pt. J. William ? .vca ringen of Springfield, a familiar figure at race tracks throughout th country, died here today from Injuries received when thrown from his --ulky while extrclsir.g a borsi at the Col.jrn.hu.5 driving park Thursday. Hlfl f'.cull wai fractured Driving May Axworthy Wednesday. S-.vf a ringen won the two yeer old trot. Fecr-tary of r date's pure, at th -täte f.'.r. 100 LAPS TT"T nrfn 3 30 w ?! 1 1 of Speed P. M. I! il H L 1

Sept. !0fh

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