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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1919)
THE 3IORX1XG OREGOXIAV, SATURDAY, JITY 2G. 1919., BEAVERS WIN FIRST -HTGfllEHTOO Seals Unable to Connect With Sutherland's Offerings. WESTERN GOLF KING EQUALS WORLD MARK their Canadian rivals In three of the four matches. Robert A. tiardner. Chicago, and Max R- Maraden. Philadelphia, tbe first team to get away, were five up against their Canadian opponent . Seymour Ltov, Toronto, and Frit-i Martin. Hamilton. Other standings were: "Chick- Evans. Chicago, and E WITH THE HAPPIEST FAMILY I KNOW THERE'S NOBODY HOME. Byera. Pittsburg, against William Me Luckle. Canadsan champion, and W. J. Thompson. Toronto; Americans, one up. T. B. Reith and S. M. MrDoucill hmk James Barnes Wins Champion ship With 283 Strokes. of Montreal, against Jerome Travere and Os ward Klrby; Canadians, two up. f rancts Uuimet, Brookline. and John Anderson. New ' ork. against tioarM S. Lyon and Q. H. Turn in. Toronto? Americans, three u CONTEST EARLY CINCHED TITLE THRICE IS CAPTURED POLO PLAYEflS ABE ACTIVE 12 . -gv - Seven Runs Scored Off Bromley In First Three" Innings; Attempted One-Handed Catch Costly. Pacific tout Learoe Standings. w L Pct.l w L Pet. Vernon l 43 .5K7!Sacramento..47 53.470 Iij Ar.Teles.B2 44 .585IOak land 4 S3 .4S3 San Fran. ..57 48 .."43Portland ...44 56 ..440 Salt Lake... 53 46 .535 Seattle 37 61 .377 Testerday's Results. At San Francisco Portland 11. San Fran cisco o. At Los Aniceles Vernon 4. Seattle 1. At Sacramento Sacramento 5, Lea Anie ls 4. At Salt Lake Salt Lake 3, Oakland 4. SAN FRANCISCO." July 25. (Special.) "Suds" Sutherland shut the Seals out without a hit today and Portland won, 11 to 0. This was the first no-hit game of the year in the coast league. When young Suds started his task, folks felt rather sorry for him, for he did not appear like a pitcher who will start any conflagration in the majors, and in fact he is considered as a sec ond string on Portland's second divi sion ball club. "Suds" walked Schick, ,the first man who faced him and from that time until he walked Fitzgerald to open the seventh inning, not a single Seal got to first base. Seven Rons Scored In 3 Innings. Th Seals played exceptionally bad . ball in the first two innings. Seven runs were scored off Bromley in the first three innings and not one of them was earned. In the first inning Speas got a hit and Wisterzil was safe when Bromley threw the ball away after fielding a bunt. Blue popped out to Bromley. Farmer hit a hopper to Caveney and a double play was in sight, but Crandall dropped an easy toss and the bases were full. Siglin hit to Caveney and another double, play was on tap, but Crandall threw to first base too late to get Siglin and a run crossed the plate, while the bases were still full. Then Maisel hit to right, scoring two more. Attempted Catch Coatlyl Herbie Hunter tried to make a one handed catch out of a two-handed fly ball in tle second and let three more runs over. There were two out and the bases full when- Farmer drove an easy fly to left. Herbie was settled under the ball and had both hands up to take it, but it looked so asy that he thought he would give the folks a treat, so he took one hand away and tried to get the ball with the other. Three runs scored while he pawed around the grass for tlve ball. After that nothing mattered. The score: Portland I San Francisco RHOAI BRKOA left and scored on Fisher's home run over the left field fence. In the second inning the fans threat- ned to leave the park when Bill Cly- mer, Seattle manager, who was on the oaching line; was ordered off the field hen he objected to epithets he said ere directed at him by Fisher, Tiger second baseman. Clymer finally took seat in the bleachers. Score: Seattle I Vernon BRHOA B R H O A Sehaller.r 4 0 0 2 0 Mitchell, 4 na m.m 4 u u Uiu aa ne.m 4 Walsh. 1.. 4 0 016 0 Meusei. 3. . 4 Com ton.I 3 0 0 a 0Borton.l.. 3 Perring.3. 4 0 O U li.Ed'gton.r. 2 apan.c. 4 o u 1'Mign.i.... Hosp.2... 3 0 0 0 7IFiher,2.. 4 urphy.s. 1 3 1 UiUevor r.c. 3 Brnton.p 3 0 11 5;Dawson.p. 1 Speas.l "U'ist'r'l.o Blue.l. . . Karmer,2 Siglin. s... Maisel, m. Baker.c Cox.r. . . . 6' thr.d.p 6 3 2 5 0!Srhlck,m. 3 i u at f itzg la.r. 3 1 10 OIHunter.l. . 3 2 2 3:Koerner,l 4 1 2 liCrandal.2. 3 1 3 0; Caveney, s 3 1 2 1 Kamm,3. . 3 0 3 0 Baldwin. c 1 0 0 0 Bromley.p 1 JMcKee.c. 2 Zamloch.p 2 0 0 O 0 0 o Totals 32 1 4 24 151 Totals. 28 4 9 27 17 Seattle 0 o 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 1 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 x Error: Mitchell. stolen base: Walsh. Home runs: Borton, Fisher. Two-base hits: Meusei. High. Sacrifice hits: Dawson. fc-d-ington 2. Bases on balls: oft Dawson 1, off Branton 2. Struck out: by Brenton 2. by Dawson 1. Runs -responsible for: Daw. on 1. Brenton 4. uouDie piay: Brenton to Walsh. Umpires: Finney and Toman. APITOL HILL NINE TO PLAT Team to Meet Hillsboro, Victor Over Wootlburn. The fast Hillsboro nine will clash with the Capitol Hill team Sunday afternoon on the Capitol Hill grounds. The Hillsboro boys defeated the cham Totals. 37 11 9 27 8! Totals. .28 0 0 27 17 J'ortlana 3 3 1 O 0 0 1 2 1 11 ban Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 errors. Baker, Hunter. Crandall. Caveney, Kamm, Bromley. Innings pitched, by Brom Ipy 6. Stolen bases. Siglin. Schick. Blue. Two-base hits, Wisterzil, Siglin. Sacrifice nit. w isterzl . Bases on ba Is. off Suther land 3, off Bromley 5, off Zamloch 2. Struck out, by Sutherland 2, by Bromley 1. Dou ble play, caveney to Crandall to Koerner, Runs responsible for, Zamloch 2. Charge defeat to Bromley. Umpires, Casey and outline. SACRAMENTO BEATS AXGELS Contest Is Won and Lost in Fifth Inning, Fielding- Is Poor. SACRAMENTO, July 25. Sacramento dragged the teague-leading Los An pre! ea club down to second place, de feating the Angels in a scrappy and exciting game. Piercy for the locals and Partica for the Angels both pitched good ban, but their fielding support was poor. The game was lost and won in the fifth. The score: Los Angeles 1 Sacramento B. R. H. O.A.I B. R. H. O.A 2 11 OPinelli.3.. 2 10 1 1 0 3 3iMidTfn.l 2 0 0 2 1 Hi 2'Kldred.m. 2 0 14 0! Wolfr.r. . 2 0 0 0 3 Origgs.l. . 4 0 2 14 OM'tiatl n.2 2 112 !1 3 Orr.s 3 111 4 Si-hang.c. :: 113 2 Plercy,p.. 3 10 0 Kill'fer.m 2 Fab'que.s 4 Fourn'r.l .: Rates. r. . 3 K'n'thy,2 4 Kllis.l 4 Ntelioff.3. 4 Rassler.c. 3 Pertica. p. 3 Crandall' 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 -1 Totals 31 4 4 24 171 Totals. 23 5 6 27 10 -Matted ror Pertica In the ninth. T.os Angrles 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 o Sacramento 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 x- .rrors: Neihoff. Pertica. Orr. Schang 3. Stolen bases: Pinelli. Kldred 2. Killefer 2 1-abrlque 2. Bates. Kournier. Two-base mis: .ict,amgan. yohang. Sacrifice hits i-meiu. .yinnirton, Mej;iirigan. Bases on balls, off Pertica 4. off Piercy 4. Struck out: by Pertica 3. by Piercy 3. Hit by im-ii-i . nnnn r-erxiea. iuierer and sassier ny fieruy. Wild pitch. Piercy. Rum responsible for: Pertica 4. Sacrifice files iiddleton, Kournier. Doubla play. Fab nque .o Kenworthy to Fournler. Left on rHses. i. os Angeles 7. Sacramento 2. Urn pires: rnvi. unit Krarv. SALT LAKE TEA M IS VICTOR Markle Knocked Out of Box in Sec ond Inning. SALT LAKE CITY, July 25. Holling, after pitching good ball for eight ninga. weakened in the ninth and al lowed two hits, one by Krug scoring Mroud for the winning run. giving Salt 1-akc the came. Markle, who started for Salt Lake, was knocked out of th box in the second inning. Jack Dcmpsey. heavyweight pugilis tic champion, addressed the fans before the game in behalf of the alvatio Army home service drive. Score: Oakla.'d b r n T.ane.m . . fvrover.2. 2 Cooper.l . 4 "W ilie.r. r 4 Murphy.l 4 Rohne.3. 4 stumpf.s 4 F.lliott.e. 4 Holline.p 4 0 1 I Salt Lake O A I R R H O l Mag rt.m. 3 1 3 3Krug.2... 4 1 n'Mulvey.l. 4 5 0 Rumlerj. 3 O 2 2 3 1 Sheel-r.l . . 4 0 O 7 t OlMul g'n.s. 4 113 0 1 Smith. 3.. 3 0 O 1 3 0 Snenrer.c. 3 O u 5 1 1 Markle p. fl o 0 1 iStroud.p. 4 t 1 0 Totals 34 4 9-25 71 Totals 32 5 9 27 13 one out wnen winning run scored. Oakland 12000100 04 Salt Lake 1 0020 1 00 t 1 Krrors. Krug. Mulligan. Two-base hit Klllott. Bonne. Stumpf. drover. Sacrific hits. Krug. drover, tatruck out. by Strou .t, by Honing 3. Bases on balls, off Mark 1. off Holling 4. Runs responsible for. Hoi ling 5. Markle 2. Stroud 1. Double rtlav Lane to CJrover. Umpires. F.ason and Held. VERXOX BESTS S LE, 4 TO Tvo Home Runs Garnered in I'ourll Straight Victory. LOS ANGF.LKS. July 35. Four run scored on two home runs and two two baggers by Vernon in the sixth in nine; gave them the fourth straight victory over Seattle. Meusei doubled and, hit the right field fence and scored on Borton's homer; High doubled to St. Louis Man, Competing With ISO Leading Golfers of America, Takes Lead From Start. o 1 1 3 1 0 2 14 0 1 1 3 2 1 0 2 PHILLIES WIN 11 INNINGS WASHINGTON IXJSES EXCITING CONTEST, TO 4. Ruth Ootpitches All Three of New York Hurlers and Boston Nine Is Victor. WASHINGTON, July 23. Philadelphia won an exciting 11-inning game from Washington. The locals came from be hind and tied it up by opportune hit ting in the eighth and nlmh innings, but were defeated in the eleventh, when Walker's double. Burns' triple and Per kins' single netted two runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 9 21Washlngton.4 11 1 Batteries Perry and McAvoy; Erick son. Gill and Picinich. J3 t f, X t - f - -I '. . . ' I 1 LA Boston 8, New York 6. BOSTON. July 25. Boston made It two straight from New York. Ruth outpitched all three of the visitors' hurlers In the pinches. Score: H. Fi. K.I R. H. E. New York. .6 13 1 Boston ...... 8 10 2 Batteries Russell. Shore, McGnw and Hannah; Ruth and Schang. New York. 7, Boston 6. NEW YORK. July 25. Th New York Giants won their seventh straight game here, defeating Boston. Toney held the Braves to four scattered hits. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 9 liNew York.. 7 30 1 Batteries Nehf and Wilson; Barnes and Gonzales. of the rough stuff thrown In to keep the fans in good humor. It took Londos one hour, one minute and 11 seconds to win the first fall, and then Rogers was forced to suc cumb to an arm, scissors and wrist lock because of a wrenched shoulder. After a 15-minute restv during which Rogers' shoulder was rubbed, he game ly took the mat for the second fall. It wasn't long before It was over. The second fall came after 25 minutes and 17 seconds of grappling. A hammer lock turned the trick and again put Rogers' shoulder on the blink. He was forced to quit, being unable to stand the pain. RIFLE CORPS UNIT FORMED Boys at Oregon City Hold Weekly Practice on Range. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 25. (Spe cial.) A local unit of the Winchester Junior rifle corps, a national organiza tion, was formed at the home of O. H. Roake Thursday evening. The election of officers resulted as follows: In structor, C. H. Roake; range officer, Charles W. Chandler; warden, Edwin J. Roake: recorder, Theodore Roake; su pervisor, Cyril Justin; assistant super visor, George Crocker. Among those becoming members of the organization are illiam Osborn snd Teddy Hendry. Two members have been qualified for trapshooters and four for marksmen. Theodore and Edwin Roake are char ter members of the national organiza tion, and have received mHiN for marksmanship, and their gold medals for sharpshooters are now on their way from the east. A range has been secured and the boys are enjoying the weekly practice. SERGEANT PARSLOW IS HOME Former Club Middleweight May Re sumo Boxing. Sergeant Frank Parslow Is back after months of service with the American expeditionary forces In France. He will be remembered as the former Multno mah Amateur Athletic club middle weight, who, with an awkward style, gave all the millers a bad time. Upon his arrival at the East Morrison street depot Frank lost his poeketbook con taining his discharge papers. 1S5 in cash and some other valuables. The wallet was picked up by Father Anselm of Mount Angel college and returned to the happy loser, who thought for a time that he was out ot luck. Sergeant Parslow may box a bit this winter, as be is in excellent condition. Tucker Cnable to Get Match. Frankle Tucker, who has been seen In action in this city several times, is hav Ing his troubles getting a match a Vernon. His first tight in the southern city, with Chct Neff. the Seattle light weight, was a bloomer for Frankle. and the promoters are backward abou using him again. Tucker is the only fighter at large having a woman for a manager, his atfalrs being handled bv hts sister. Kllrabeth Tucker. WEEK-END MATCHES HELD AH DELi MONTE, CAL. CELVELAN0, July 25. Equaling the world's record of 283 strokes for an open golf championship, James Barnes of Sunset Hill club. St. Louis, today won the western open golf championship from 130 leading golfers of America over the 2f0-yard links of the May- field Country club, leading Leo Dlegel of Detroit by three strokes and Jock Hutchinson of Chicago by four. Barnes earned also the distinction of being the only one to win the title three times. He won In 1914 at Inter lachen club, Minneapolis, and in 1917 at Westmoreland club, Chicago. He held the title over 191S on account of the war. Fred McLeod of Washington and Otto Hackbarth of Cincinnati, with 283 each. Bob McDonald of Chicago with 291, Walter Hagen of Detroit, national champion, and Harry Hampton of Rich mond, Vi., with 292 each, and line Kidd of SL Louis with 29S, also fin ished in the money, while George Sar gent of Minneapolis, Emmett French of York. Pa-, and Tom Boyd of Fox Hills, N. Y.. tied for tenth place. Barnes led from the start, scoring a record C9, one under par. for the hea lly-trapped course on Wednesday. He took par 70 for the second round on Thursday, leading the field by four strokes. This morning he went out In 35, one under par. but got tangled on the sec ond line for 38, making his total 212. for 54 holes. Diegel with a 69 this morning came within two strokes of overhauling the champion, but with a 71 this afternoon Barnes added one to his lead as Dlegel took 72. Diegel, who Is only 20 years old. played well all the way, starting with 71, adding 74 and then C9 and 72, but Hutchinson earned third place only by today's play, having taken 76 for the first round and 72 for the second. His 69 this morning was the third of the tournament, to which Hampton added a fourth this afternoon. The surprise of the event was the comparatively poor showing of Hagen. who recently won the United States Golf association meet at Boston with 301 while Barnes tied for 11th place with 315. Of the 65 who started the last two rounds seven withdrew before the day was over. Among those who finished was Frank Adams of Winnipeg, with a final round of 80 and a grand total of 308. C. S. GOLFERS LEAD CANADIANS First Nine Holes of Play End in International Tournament. HAMILTON. Ont July 15. At th completion of the first nine holes of play in the international foursome golf tournament on the links of the Hamil ton Golf and Country club at Ancaater today. American teams were ahead of Walter Dillingham and IlarnLrl Castle, Honolulu Stars, Expected to Arrive on Coast Soon. DEL MONTE Cal.. Julv 25 Sn ciaL) While the east Is having its re vival or interest In polo, the exciting sport on horseback, the enthusiasts on the coast are keeping up the sport witH a series of week-end matches at Del Monte during the summer months. On last Sunday the Del Monte anil San Mateo fours lined up and the local players won an 8-to-4 victory. Felton, Elklns played In good form to score four ot the goals, and the veterans. Hugh Drury. Dick Schwerin and Cap tain Ronald Bannon, helped add to the scoring. Eric Pedlcy. Harry Hunt, Rob. ert Hooker and George F. Jones, the Orville player, made up the San Mateo) aggregation. The 11th cavalry Is arriving at the Monterey Presidio and the troopers boast of a fairly good polo aggregation. The cavalrymen are counting on get ting into competition on the Del Monto fields. Walter Dillingham and Harold Castle. the Honolulu stars, are expected to ar rive on the coast almost any day. They sent word from Washington. D. C that they were going to play here in the July 4 tournament. Waller Dilling ham s son suffered a sick spell, how ever, and the party was delayed in leaving the east. With the present players and thJ prospects of additional teams, the Indi cations are that Del Monte will con tinue to be active from a polo stand point throughout the year. BENJAMIN PUTS OCT TURNER Former Portland Lightweight Wins In Fourth Round. Joe Benjamin, former Portland light weight, knocked out Al Turner in th fourth round of a scheduled eight-round bout at Newport, R. I., on tho afternoa of July 24. A telegram received from Billy Gibson, who is looking after Jm'4 affairs, has the following to say at the fight: "Joe knocked out Turner in ttM) fourth. Made good in his first ap pearance. Benjamin made a great im pression with all the millionaires, in cluding many ladies of the smart set Turner was never stopped before. Parle was crowded." Hilo Crews Win All Rowing Races, HONOLULU, T. H.. July H. (Spe cial.) Hilo crewa made a clean sweep of the rowing races In Kubio bay oa the island of Hawaii on July 5. The Myrtle Boat club crew of Honolulu lost the senior race by three strokes. The Healanis of Honolulu and Myrtles of Honolulu lost the freshman race by half a length, and the Junior race also went to Hilo, the Myrtle kids being defeated in a hair-raising finish with the Hi! boat, leadlne- by Inches. ME RUN CINCHES CAME BROOKLYN DEFEATS PHILADEL PHIA 5 TO 0. Harvey "Suiln" Sutherland, who pitched a no-hlt. no-run arame against the Seals yesterday. Cincinnati, by Effective Pitching, Beats Pittsburg; St. Loo is Loses to Chicago. PHILADELPHIA. July 25. Griffith's home run. scoring Johnston ahead of him in the first inning proved suffi cient for Brooklyn to defeat Philadel phia. Score: R. H. E. Jl. H. T. Brooklyn... 5 11 0 Philadelphia. 0 6 0 Batteries Pfeffer and M. Wheat; Hogg, Packard and Adams. pion Woodburn team last Sunday, 8 to The Capitol Hill team has gone through the season with only one de feat. Two games are scheduled for to morrow on the Columbia Park grounds. At 1 o'clock the Columbia Park All- stars will Dlay the Hawthorne Mer chants, and at 3 o'clock the Nolan All stars will meet the Columbia Park team. The Columbia Park All-stars and the Columbia Park nine are separate teams. CALIFORNIANS WIN PLACES Way Into Tennis Finals at Cleveland Are Gained. CLEVELAND. July 23. Axel Graven and Robert Kinsey of California and Fred Alexander of New York and S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn, today won their way into tho finals of the tri-state sectional tennis tournament to he decided here tomorrow. Lucien Williams and J. Webber of Chicago, forced Alexander and Voshell to the limit to defeat them. BASEBALL SUMMARY National League Standings. W. I. P.V W. L. P.C. Nw York. .51 23 .60 Brooklyn. . . 30 30.500 Cincinnati.. 51 27 .tf.4 Boston 2S4i. Chicaco.... 45 :;5 .5:; st. louis. 240. Pittsburg.. 40 oil -5U0 Philadelphia 25 49.35 American I-eague Standings. V. . I.. Prtl W. I,. Pet Chicaco.... m:s.1 ft Louis 42 r.s .52 Cleveland.. 4S :ir .57 Boston :t 45 .444 Detroit.... 4J 3, .5. Washlncton :.4!.42 New York.. 45 35 .563. Philadelphia 1U5S.24 How the Series Stand. At Fan Francisco two frames. Portland two ?aiies; at I.os Anjreles. Vernon four sramea. Seattle no came: at salt 1-ake two gam Oakland three games: at Sacramento three games. Los Angeled one game. Where tbe Teams I'lar Next Week. Portland at Los Angeles. ernon versu Oakland at San Fram-isop. San Francisco a Sacramento. Seattle at salt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages. AO. H. Av.l Ab. H. Av, S!c!in.... ti HJ.-H.i 313 SO .2 Wisterzil. 200 s .2!1 Speaa tits 4' .2: Blue 30" loo .2,4 Maisel. . . . 172 40.23: Farmer., lit 4S .'Z . 4 Sutherland 4 10.21 Barter 24S i .2i2 Penner 72 14. TO Oldham.. 114 31 .-i l 'Jonea. . . . 50 5.1O0 Baker.... 24S S3 .22 Schroeder. o .0OO I b.oebler. . . lu a .-ooi Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG. July 25. Effective pitching by Eller and sensational field ing by his teammates gave Cincinnati shutout over Pittsburg. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. .4 9 HPittsburg. . .0 4 0 Batteries Eller and Wingo; Adams and Schmidt. Chicago 1, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. July 25. St. Louis got only two hits off Vaughn and lost to Chicago. Flack, first man up for the Cubs, scored the only run of the game. Score: R. H. E.f R. H. E. Chicago....! 5 lSt. Louis.. ..0 2 Batteries Vaughn and Killefer; Doak, Tuero and Clemons. Detroit 11, Cleveland 5. CLEVELAND. July 25. Detroit hit Cleveland s pitchers hard and had no trouble in mains it two straight. Man ager Speaker injured his left leg in making a sensational diving catch off Cobb in the eighth and was forced to retire. Score: R. H. E ! R. H. E Detroit 4 11 OjtTleveland. . .2 5 Bateries Boland and Arnsmlth, Co veleskie and O'Neill. St. Louis 4, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, July 25. Chicago hit op portunely against the loose pitching Davenport and Gallia and made it two straight from St. Louis. Pitcher Claude Williams was hit on the side of the bead by a drive off Severeid's bat In the second inning and had to retire from the game. Score: R. H. E l It. H. E. St. Louis. ..0 s 4Chicago 1 8 Batteries Sothoron and Severeld; Cl- cotte and Schalk. LONDOS WINS FROM ROGERS Greek Champion Takes Two Falls From Irish-American Giant. Chris Londos. the Greek champion who is well known In this city, won two straight falls from Charley Rogers, the Irish-American giant, the other night in one of the best wrestling bouts ever witnessed by the fans o an Francisco. The match was fast. full of action from start to finish cleverly, contested, with just enough - V " 1 Jkf" IJW tM II,",1 Refreshing flavor and fragrance and un usual mellow-mildness make Camel Ciga rettes instantly and permanently likable! Cmo are Bold everywhere in mcientificlJy aemled ptcksgca of 20 cjfmrette ; or ten pack mffem (20O cigarettem) in m gtammi no-paper -cowered carton. We atrongly recommend thia carton for tho home or office mupply or -when you travel. 18 cents a package CAMELS are a cigarette rev elation ! They are a smoke delight I They answer? the agarette-ques-tion as it has never before-been answered. 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