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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1921)
8 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUT.T 23, 1021 PUG CHIPS TO GO in Lynch to Defend Title From Herman Tonight. OTHER BIG BOUTS SLATED Benny Leonard to Tangle With Lew Tendler, 3Iost Formidable Championship Contender. BY DICK SHARP. TVorld-championship fistic affairs are common occurrences and are coming fast and furious these days. It was only a few weeks ago that Jack Dempsey retained his crown by mussing Georges Carpentier at Boyle's now historic 30 acres in Jersey City. The other night, in a decision crap, Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, whipped George Robinson in Boston. Jack Britton took part in no less than three world-championship fights while out in the northwest recently, yet they even failed to impress the unsophisticated Pacific slopers. Britton elected to defend his laurels again the other night in Newark, N. J., against Mickey Walker, just to show how much he cared for the powers of fast-rising youngsters. Tonight Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion of the world, will defend his title In New York against Pete Herman, the man from whom he lifted the title last year. On August 12 the most Important lightweight scrap staged since Benny Leonard won the title from Freddie Welsh will be held in Philadelphia, when Benny tangles over the eight round route with Lew Tendler, his most formidable contender for pre mier lightweight honors of the globe. September 15 will find Johnny Kil bane putting his championship in jeopardy In Cleveland against Danny Krush, the Baltimore featherweight. Frush is a real boxer and has an ex cellent chance to relieve Kilbane of the responsibility of being feather weight champion of the world. Then, the second week in October, the liy tit-heavyweight championship of the world will be risked by Georges Carpentier in a 12-rounder on Boyles' SO acres, with Tommy Gibbons form ing the opposition. Jack Dempsey will also probably r)e swinging in action again within the next three months and it would not be a surprising thing if Benny Leon ard, Jack Britton and Johnny Wilson, a trio of fighting champions, should take part in a half a dozen battles of importance before the year 1222 roles around. Wilson has a setto coming up with Harry Greb at Benton Harbor, Mich., and also a 15-round championship fight with Mike Gibbons in New York. Joe Welling, Pete Hartley and Rocky Kansas are clamouring for another chance at Benny Leonard. Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee both have yet to be bowled over by the lightweight king. The battlers on next Wednesday night's card at the Milwaukie arena put in a hard day's work yesterday at the Olympic gymnasium. Frankie Murphy worked a total of about 15 rounds on the bag, skipping rope and boxing with his sparring partners. The fearless Irishman is getting: into real condition for his coming bout and if he ahvays trains as hard he will lose few scraps in this part of the country. Abe Mishkind and little Abe Gordon put on a lively setto and Gordon drew some snappy ones to his beak. When Mishkind got through peppering Gor don the latter looked as though he had already been in a fight. Mishkind is preparing for his six round melee with Young Sam Lang Cord in the semi-windup, while Abe Gordon will tangle with Allie Taylor in the other six-round bout on the card. Both of these matches are at tracting a lot of interest. The last few bills at the Milwaukie arena have been full of real fight and the fans are beginning to turn out again in increased numbers, despite the warm weather. Barring the main event, one could not wish for a better evening of battles than that out at the arena two weeks ago. Every one was a knock-'em-down and drag-'em-out engagement, one or them pulling the fans right out of their seats. The scheduled four-round bout be tween Joe Simonlch and Frank Rog ers for last Saturday night was called off. The Darcy-Ortega fight drew bucu a small gate that the promoters lost their nerve when it came to pull ing another one the same week. Battling Ortega has broken with Tommy Simpson. Charley Swinehart and all of the rest of his managers down in California. Several months ago he left Simpson to fight under Swlnehart's management. A few weeks later some fellow by the name of Hutchison was writing around for the Battling, and now he is in Seattle with a couple of "punks" in tow and a few would-be promoters trying to manage him. EBLF LINKS M. BUSY SEA BREEZKS FAIL TO TAKE ALL PORTLAND PLAYERS. Arthur O. Jones Makes Fourteenth Hole in One Stroke in Game nt Vavcrley Club. While a preneral exodus of polfers to the various seashore resorts was noticeable over the week-end, never theless the Waverley Country club. Portland Golf club. Tualatin Country club and Ka st more land courses were the scenes of many matches yesterday. No compctiton was on the programme at any of the links, but from early morningr until late last nipht the devotees of the royal and ancient pas time were playing. Although a great many Waverley members were playing at Gearhart yesterday, the home folks kept things goinpr, and throughout the clay a steady stream of players was starting from the first tee. In a match with J. H. Mackenzie and Clark Nelson, Arthur O. Jones added his name to the local golf hall of fame when he negotiated the short 14th hole in one stroke. Par for this hole is three. This Is the first time (hat a hole has been made-in one stroke since Bon Stein dropped his mashie into the cup on the 16th last month. Although many good matches were played and close scores made, none was very exceptional. The Raleigh station course of the Portland Golf club was a busy place yesterday, many golfers taking to the ! links to play a few rounds. A great majority of Portland club members are out of the city at present, but those that remain keep playing. One of the largest crowds of the year played over the Eastmoreland municipal course yesterday, 335 play ers obtained cards, and most of them played the full 18 holes. Early in the year the water hazards of the second nine proved too much for begin ners but now they gradually are overcoming this and, as a resirlt, both nines are enjoying equal popularity. m As most of the players of the Tuala tin Country club are on their vaca tions not very many were on hand yesterday. Those that did turn out, however, enjoyed themselves with "friendly" matches-. British Golfers Win. CHICAGO. July 24. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professional golfers on tour in this country, triumphed today, 7 to 5, over Charles Pans Jr. and Phil Gaudin on the Skokie links. Mitchell had a medal round of 33-36-69 in the forenoon and 35-36-71 after luncheon, a total of 140. Duncan followed with 73-72-145. Evans was third with 72-79-151. Par is 70-70-140. FOREIGN VETS VICTORS COIX MACHINE CO. DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 7 TO 6. Ten-Inning Game Develops Thrills With Pitchers Showing ITp "Weil on Both Teams. The Veterans of Foreign Wars again demonstrated their hitting ability yesterday afternoon, when they collected ten safe hits off the delivery of the much-touted Benny Culver of the Coin Machine company. A double by Pritchard and a triple by Moore were the hitting features. Several walks and two men whom he hit added to the score. The game was a thriller from start to finish. The Vets started the scoring, getting two in the third. Another in the fourth and three in the seventh looked big enough to win. The machine makers came through with three runs in the sixth, how ever, on two hits, a walk and a couple of boots, and with two down in the ninth they sent three more across the plate, tieing the score. The Vets went out after the needed score, andt when Boytana singled, he was sacrificed to second and went home on an error, with the winning run. Tuma made his debut on the mound-for the Vets and pitched a pretty article of ball, striking out 12 men before giving way to Drake in the tenth. Drake ended it in one-two-three order. Culver pitched a sweet game also, and with a little better support might have turned in a victory. Moore, Pritchard and Boytana of the Vets and Troutman, Brooks and Halstead of the Coinmen were the batting stars. Hubler and Boytana were the fielding stars. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Veterans. 7 10 6Coin Co.... 6 10 10 Batteries Tuma, Drake and Wil son; Culver and Colbert. mm The Mail Carriers won two games yesterday at Sellwood park when Piedmont forfeited to them and they trimmed a team of combined Fields Motor Car company and Piedmont players 3 to 2 in seven innings. Miller of the winners was the star of the game, striking out 11 men and getting two hits himself. Tich nor and Staley had a good day at bat. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Mail Car'rs. 3 5 3!Fields 2 2 3 B a 1 1 e r i e s Miller and Tichnor; Schwartz and Bosch. " Sage of the Olds, Wortman & King nine, held the Council Crest aggre gation to one hit yesterday and scored a 3 to 0 shutout. The game was played at Buck man field. Sage was in rare form and had things h is own way throughout the nine innings. The score: R. H. E-l R. H. E. O. W. & K. 3 4 0,Co'cil Crest 0 13 Batteries Sage and Neal; Bruno and Bunce. Fields Motor Car company defeated Arleta yesterday afternoon. The score was 4 to 3. Both pitchers were in good form and kept most of their hits scattered. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Fields 4 5 0Arleta 3 6 3 Batteries Sunderleaf and Greer; Hyman and Fagan. Although outhit by the Nicolai Door company team, Woodlawn man aged to win an 8 to 7 victory over the factory boys yesterday on the Columbia park field. Clow of the loners allowed but four hits, but splendid base-running enabled the Woodlawn crew to score. Clinton, first-sacker of the winners, stole home twice. " The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Woodlawn. 8 4 3jXicolaI 7 13 3 Batteries Russo and Bahler; Clow and Langhart. Mont a villa met its first defeat of the season yesterday at the hands of the Brooklyn nine. The final score was 7 to 5 Webber of the winning team led his teammates in hitting, with three doubles. The score: R. H. K.) R. H. E Brooklyn. .7 13 2;Montavilla 5 6- 2 Batteries Jones and Blanchard; Moore and Mitchell. ALLEX DEFEATS WEIXSTEIX Singles Feature of Vancouver Tour ney Hard Fouglit. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 24. Mar shall Allen, Seattle, defeated Irving Weinstein, San Francisco, in the fea ture singles of the mainland tennis championship tournament here yes terday. The scores were 6-2, 6-3,4-6, 6-4. Allen won by greater aggressive ness, more accurate placing and abil ity to gain possession of the net. Weinstein, depending on his passing and deep driving, fought hard. In the men's doubles Weinstein and Wilson Smith, Seattle, won over Allen and W. Taylor, Seattle. The mixed doubles resulted In a vic tory for Mrs. O. S. Robinson, Seattle, and Fhil Bettens, San Francisco, over Miss Marjorie Leeming and D. M. Gor don, Victoria, B. C. The American couple won in straight sets, allowing their opponents but one game. Miss Leeming and Mrs. Rickaby tri umphed in the women's doubles. The summary: Men's doubles Weinstein, Pan Francisco, and Smith, Seattle, beat Allen. Seattle, unit Tnylor, Seattle. G-X 6-2. Men's sinnles Ailen beat Weinstein, 6-3, G-:t. 4-6. 6-4. Women's doubles Mr?. Rickaby, Vic toria, and Miss Leemins. Victoria, beat Mrs. Bourque. Seattle, and Miss Lorna Fraser, Vancouver. 6-2. Women's singles Mrs. Diamond. Van couver, beat Miss Leeming, Victoria, 6-2, 6-;i. Mixed doubles Mrs. Robinson, Seattle, and lSetten. San Francisco, defeated Miei Leeming. Victoria, and Gordon. Victoria, 0-0, 6-1. Tekoa Wins $1000 Game. LEWISTON. Idaho. July 24. (Spe cial.) Tekoa, Wash., defeated the Lewiston ball team, 3 to 0, in a game played here today for a purse of $1000. PROSECUTION HEARS END. IN BALL TRIAL Final Cards Expected to Be Laid Down This Week. CRISIS HELD AT HAND Xew and Sensational K Promised as to Alleged Plots to Throw "World Series. CHICAGO, July 24. The prosecu tion in the baseball trial will play its final cards during the coming: week, presenting- evidence which it is said will expose new and sensational de tails of the reported deal through which it is charged eight ex-Chicago White Sox players conspired , with alleged gamblers to throw the 1919 wor.a series to Cincinnati. Persons expected to corroborate the first hand story of Bill Burns, admitted accomplice and state's witness, will be called to testify. The coming week will be the crisis, so far as the state is concerned. The fight over admission of the grand jury confessions of Kddie Cicotte, Claude Williams and Joe Jackson, former White Sox players, will be resumed vh-n court convenes tomor row, with Hartley Replogle, former assistant state's attorney, who di rected the grand jury inquiry, ready to continue his testimony that the confessions were made voluntarily and that no promises were made the three plaj-ers. Grand Juror to Testify. Following Replogle, Judge Charles Macdonald, who ordered the inquiry, and Harry Brigham, foreman of the grand jury, will testify for the state. The defense then may place the three players on the stand to testify that they confessed under duress and be cause of promises concerning im munity they claim were made them. With the original copies of these statements, the waivers of immunity said to have been signed by the men and many other valuable documents missing stolen, according to the state attorneys the. prosecution in presenting its evidence concerning the confessions with the jury absent. If Judge Hugo Friend feels that this testimony is competent as evidence, despite the lack of original docu ments, it will be repeated before the jury. Gedeon to Be Witnes. The state, frankly admitting that these confessions are one of its trumps, may find itself in the strange position of being unable to implicate Joe Jackson, who confessed to receiv ing $5000 to throw games, unless the confessions are admitted. The only evidence against Jackson thus far has come in the as yet unadmitted testi mony about the confessions. "We have filled the bases," said George Gorman, assistant state's at torney, who is directing the prosecu tion, "and now after the confession "matter is settled we will send Joe Gedeon, ex-St Louis player, and Billy Maharg of Philadelphia in as pinch hitters to drive in the runs." Besides corroborating much of Bill Burns' sensational testimony of last week. Maharg, according to the state attorneys, will present details of the case which were not known even to Burns. It was indicated that he would give testimony that the players arranged to throw the final game of the series and did not abandon the al leged conspiracy after the second game, as Burns said Chick Gandil, ex Sox first baseman, told him. Strong Testimony Expected. Maharg also is expected to give tes timony verifying the belief expressed by Burns that Abe Attell double crossed his own partners in the al leged sell-out and was the chief money-maker through it. Gedeon's testimony will deal largely with meetings of players and the al leged fixers in a hotel here during the series. Gedeon, it is said, hap pened to be in the room when series matters were discussed and is ex pected to name a St. Louis man who is declared to have volunteered to put up 510,000 to buy the players. McCREDlE POLICY DEFENDED 'Writer Would Grant Time for Man ager, to Clear Up Troubles. Here comes one fan with a ringing, warm-blooded defense of the Port land baseball club, its nunagtment, its ownership and its policy. Oscar Furuset believes everything is all right in Denmark and that the team's troubles will come out in the wash if the McCredies are given a few more years or so. Well, so much better for the case, for the prosecution may have been getting one-sided. Perhaps other readers feel as Mr. Furuset does and perhaps they don't. Let's find out. If you have views on this base ball situation, whether pro or wheth or con, send 'era in. The Oregonian will publish them. But make them snappy. One hun dred words is enough, and 50 words Is better. And write on one side of the paper only. Let's hear what you think is the trouble with Portland as a baseball town and the Beavers as a team, and your idea of the remedy. Here follows Mr. Furuset's brief for the ball team and its ownership: PORTLAND. July 13. L. H. Gregory, Sporting Editor The Oregonian.) Dear Sir: In your article in Saturday's paper on the local baseball situation, your state ment in a way does fairly state condi tions, but when you offer as a solution that there be new owners and new man agers, where have you helped the situa tion any? Reviewing Coast league history, what othr team has won five pennant since 1 1'JOo? How many teams In the major j leagues have won five pennants in that 1 time, or since lihtO, the year, as I recall : It, when the American league was started? Connie Mack and MeUraw have, one has always had all the money ueeded at his aifpoal, the largest city in the country from which to attract fans, and the other. Connie Alack, years ago developed a winner. Since wrecking this ttam, where has his team been? Yet, admittedly. Connie Mick is one of the greatest base ball leaders the game has ever developed. The White Sox in the American league have had many managers, yet how many pennants have been won f or changes in ownership and managers, the St. Louis teams are a lair example of results, yet when has either team won a pennant since I'Juu ? Look at the Boston Ameri cans; what good has changing ownership done that team? So it Veems to me a fair quest icn to ak what good can be guaranteed by & new ownership and management? You &peak of the stars sent up to the majors .during the pennant years of the local team. and fairly give McCredie credit for developing most of them ; but during the lean years has he not also sent up a bunch of stars.' Look over a few whose names I can remember off hand : Bancroft, one of the greatest bhortstops, and whose work was respon sible for the one pennant the Philadelphia National team ever won (you mention him in connection with the older order, but he came later.) : Hollocher, another wonderful shortstop. Blue, first-baseman ; Guisto. t another first-baseman; Sothoron, Coveseski. Oldham. Sutherland, pitchers; Ken Williams, South worth, outfielders; Lee. catcher and outfielder; Evans, in fielder. not to mention others whose names I do not recall at thia time. Two great prospects as pitchers jumped to the out laws in Juney and Schroeder. George iiaiael la another outfielder who should be mentioned. He Is a prominent member j of the Cuiic 1 As you say, during the war no new players were developed, also the draft 1 was abolished, and these elements seem 1 to me to answer the reason for the failure 1 of not only McCredie, but of every base ball manager in the country who did not have a ell-developed team at the be ginning of the season, to secure players who can win regularly. What team in the majors is not attempting to grab every college player of any promise at all? And what team in the majors, with the possible excep tions of Cleveland, Pittsburg and the N'ew York Giants, Is not thort of needed players ? Even Cleveland is in dire need of another winning pitcher. The Giants have recently signed several collegians, also recently made a big trade with Philadelphia. The St. Louis Browns are so' short of men that recently a pitcher had to play shortstop, and coming back to Portland. St. Louis relused to waive on Parks and Cole, pitchers whose work would quite likely change our luck a lot, for Portland does not nave a bad team. Looking at the Portland team, is it a poor team, is it composed of poor players, yellow players, or what Is the matter with it? I have not seen many games, and only one or two games which were won by Portland, but 1 have seen some games which were as fine exhibitions of baseball as 1 have ever seen, either In the Coast league or the majors. With the addition of very few men it seems to me that we have as good a team as any in the league. Given two good pitchers and a hard-hitting outfielder, wouldn't it change the whole team? And where can McCredie or any other manager get themt Another thing in connection with the Portland team, wouldn't you rather see young men on the team than a lot of old-timers whose days are about over? The present team Is a fighting team, and never is beaten until the last man Is out. Hasn't that been proved all season? Look at the games lost by one or two runs, alto at the rallies late in the game. What do people go out to see a ball game for, merely to see the home team win. or to se.e a contest in which, of course, it is hoped that the local team will win, but nevertheless to see a base ball game for an afternoon's entertain ment ? In every town there always Is a certain element that can be heard on some prominent street corner knocking anything that belongs to the home town, and especially if it is a losing team. Some are chronic knockers, others are peanut gamblers, others real gamblers. In addition to these, there always are those whose loyalty to the home Institu tions demands a winner, regardless of expense. In speaking oN new ownership, who Is willing to put up real money to buy the team and franchise, and the needed new players (and where can they be secured 1 ? St. Louis tried out local ownership with the stock held by a large number , of people, and that has failed. Where, then, is the man, or group of men who have the money to. buy out the McCredies, and if they can be found, what assurance is there that they will put a winning team in me neia ana keep it there? As I see It, the solution lies solely with the present management, and can not be remedied until players can either be developed or purcnasea. 11 mat is true, why then tell our troubles to the other cities on the coast and "holler" for a change every time roniana tans to produce a winner 7 OSCAR FURUSET. BATHING GIRLS REVIEWED Miss Ruth Rider Wins First Prize in Windemulh. Miss Ruth Rider carried off first honors yesterday in the annual bath ing grirls' review at Windemuth. Miss Ridr was very becomingly grarbed in a black suit and yellow cap. The list of entries for the parade was not as large as in previous years. but the large crowd of spectators was well repaid for their visit to the river resort, for the small but brilliant pageant was pleasing to look upon The entries were divided into two groups with a first and second prize going to the small kiddies and four prizes to the older bathing girls. Mary Jane Oerde, the smallest en try in the contest, won the approval of the board of four-judges and was awarded first prize in the children's division. Second - prize in this set went to June JSrickson. When it came to making the selec tions among the grownups, the judges were in a quandary for first choice and the g'irls were called upon to take an extra turn around the judges stand before the board finally made its choice of Miss Rider for the first prize. Miss Carrie Fuller was the sec ond choice of the judges. Miss AUeen Durkel, third and Mrs. K rick son, fourth. Vukiina 4, Victoria 2. SEATTLE, Wash., July 24. Today's sche-duled game between the Yakima and Victoria teams of the Pacific International league was played in Seattle, Yakima winning, 4 to 2. The contest was marked by a mound duel between Guy Cooper. and Klmer Han sen. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Yakima ...4 10 lVictoria ...2 5 2 Batteries Cooper and Cadman; Hansen and Rego. HEN Joe Simon Dr. Norrls Cox, dge Northup, W. A. Cleland, B. S. Pague and a score of others suc cumbed to the prevailing "bicycle craze" and frequently went a-wheel to the Twelve-Mile house and Van couver on the paths constructed under a state law, with chicken dinners as one of the attractions of the trip'.' T. T. G. The great fire in the Standard Oil company's plant on East Water street, at which Fire Chief Campbell lost his life? D. M. P. When Jake Thielman, pitched a game for Portland in 1904 against the Tacoma Tigers, opposing Orval Overall, and lost his game, although he allowed but one hit? FAX. ' When Emil Pittelkau In the old Portland .restaurant on First street below J. K. Gill's gave you the big gest kind of a sirloin with all the trimmings for 35 cents? W. J. C. - When Andy Richmond was a red faced boy running the motor train to ML Tabor? SUBSCRIBER. . . Count Arthur Wilson and his high stepping buggy horse? OLD TIMER. ' When Judge M. P. Deady lived at Seventh and Alder. Ralph Hoyt across the street where Pantages theater now is. and Marcus Eddy Spaulding at 144 East Park street? WM. M. ... When the old bell-stack locomo tives used to run, on Fourth street? CITY. When General Grant the Clarendon hotel? "put up" at E. A. F. When C. "B. Nelson, a cement con tractor, now working for the govern ment, fell down the elevator shaft from the ninth floor of The Orego nian building, smashing a 2-inch plank on the way down, and escaped with two broken ribs? METHUSELAH. How when you wanted to go to Ta coma, you took a boat to Kalama, then a train? And in later years, when, the railroad had been built on the Oregon side, took train to Goble and from there a ferry across the Columbia to Kalama? H. J.' J. . When Charlie McDonald, engineer, and Cap Stroud, conductor, ran the passenger train south via Albany from Portland? E. D. G. m m When Ralph Lee, the leading tenor in the Kinross opera company, was the crack third baseman of the old Portland club in the '80s? E. L. When Jay W. Stevens, now chief of fire prevention for the whole United States, was working in a brick yard la East Portland? JB. F. D. BEAVERS DEFEATED i BY SEALS, 4-3, 13-2 Winning Run in First Game Is Scored in Tenth. PLUMMER IS ON MOUND Second Contest Is San Francisco's From Start, Schick, First Man Up, Gelling Homer. Pacific Coaat Leaeue Standings. W. I. Pct.j W. L. Pet. S. Fran co 73 41 .G41Seattl 6l 49 .650 Sacram'to 47 .5N4; Vernon. .. . 58 57 .496 Oakland., tin 4S .5B4 Salt Lake. 3!l 6U .31 U. Angeles BO 47 .5tlPortland. . HI 8 .26 Yettterday's Result. At San Francisco 4-13, Portland S-2. (First game lo innings.) At Lou Angeles U-J, Seattle 4-2. (Second Came called end of eighth inntnir.) At Sacramento 1-4, Vernon 9-3. At Salt Lake 3-15. Oakland tt-3. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Win ning two game today, San Francisco made a clean sweep of the seven same series with Portland. The Seals won the first contest, which went ten innings;' 4 to 3, and the second 13 to 2. San Francisco now has ' won nine straight frames. The winning Seal run in the first game was scored in the last of the tenth, when Kllison singled, went to third on O'Connell's double and took home on Kelly's single to left. The second game was San Francisco's from the start, Schick getting a home run, the first man up In the first inning. Ellison poled a homer in the eighth with two on. Flummer, Portland recruit, pitched the first game for the Beavers, lie formerly played high school baseball in Oakland. The scores: First gam: Portland I San Francisco B R H O A Schick, 1 (Jenln.m Krug,2. Cox.r. . . Hale. 3.. Poole. 1. Wolfer.I Flt-her.c Young. s. Plu'er.p. 0 0 0Rath,2.. 4 1 1 1 HCav'ey.s 5 1 0 4 liElllson.r 4 2 2 2 1 OC'nel.l 3 0 2 11 0Kelly.m. 3 0 0 4 OiKamm.S 4 O O 0 4 0 2 1 lYelle.c 4 O 4 0 0 4 6;.MQud.p 1 0 4 0 0 0 llO'Doul 1 0 ILewis.p. 2 o Totals.36 3 7 27 11; Totals .36 4 10 30 18 Batted for McQuaid In fifth. None out when wincing run scored. Portland .020000010 0 3 San Francisco ....00 0 002010 1 1 Krrors, Poole, Young. Caveney, O'Con nell, Kamm. Innings ' pitched, by Jlc Quald 3. Two-base hits. Fisher, Cavenev, OConnell. Sacrifice hits, Woller. Kellv, Poole. Base on balls, off McQuaid 1, off Plummer 4, off Lewis 1. Struck out, by McQuaid 1, by Lewis 1. Oouble plavs. Young to Poole, Cox to Poole. Kuns re sponsible for, McQuaid 1, Lewis 1, Plum mer 3. Stolen bases, Kelly, Uenin, Schick, Krug 2. Credit victory to Lewis. Second game: Portland 1 San Francisco R H O A'Schiek.l 3 12 0 0 11 0Ralh.2.. 3 2 11 0 2 3 2 Cave y.s 3 3 3 2 0 13 0 EHIs'n.r 3 12 4 Genin.m Krug. 2. Cox.r. . . Hale.3. . Poole.l. Wolfer.I Baker.c Young, a Ross. p. . 0 4 UiO'Con'l.l 3 3 12 5 IKelly.m 5 2 0 10 1 Kamm. 3 4 0 0 1 8. 1 Agnew.c 4 1 0 0 13 Couch. p 4 0 0 10 2 12 0 1! o o i o: 3 14 3 4 2 1 1 1 1 0 Uilb't.p 2 Ging'i.m 1 Totals 38 2 11 24 11 Totals. 30 13 18 27 12 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 San Francisco 3 0 0 3 2 0 1 4 13 Brrors. Cox. Poole. Baker. Innings pitched. Ross 5. Stolen bases. Cox. Hath Caveney 2. Schick. K. ::y 2. Home runs. Schick. Ellison. Three-base hits. OCon nell. Two-base hits. Caveney, Kelly, Kamm. Poole. Schick, O'Conneli. Sacrifice hits. Rath. Kamm. Bases on balls, off Ross 3. Gilbert 3. Couch 1. Struck out. by Ross 3. Couch 1. Double plays. Young to Krug Runs responsible for. Ross 8. Couch 2, Gilbert 5. Charge defeat to Rosa AX GELS BEAT SEATTLE, 9 TO 0 Second Game Is Called With Score 2 to 2 in Eighth. LOS ANGELES. July 24. Los An geles took a rather listless game from Seattle here today, 9 to 0. In the second game the visitors went out ahead and stayed there un til the seventh, when the locals tied the score. 2 to 2. It stood there until the end of the eighth. At that time Seattle had about seven minutes left to make a train a mile away and the game was called, to be played off later. The scores: First game: Seattle I Los Angele B R H O 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 14 0 12 o 0 2 A B R H O A Lane.l.. 1 Mid'n.r-1 4 Mur'y.r 4 Eld'd.m 3 Kenw'y.2 2 Stumpf.s 3 Pater'n.3 :s Spen'r.c 3 Bren'n.p 3 Sch'r.'-r 3 0! Statz.m 5 2 2 0 0 0 14 5 110 0 1 1 10 1 2 2 10 112 4 13 12 13 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 9 14 27 13 llM'Au'y.s 3 OiCarroll.l 4 o;Grlgg..l 4 4!Cra'rd.r 2 3!Xiehf.2 3 3'Llndl'e.3 4 llBald'In.c 4 4:Hughes.p 3 OiM'Cabe.r 2 Totals.29 0 4 24 161 Totals. 34 Batted for Lane in third. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 6 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Errors. Brenton 2. McAulev. Three-base hit. Carroll. Two-base hits. Griggs. Bald win, Eldred. Stolen bases. Carroll. Bald win. Statx 4. Sacrifice hits, McAuley 2. Struck out. by Hughes 8. Brenton 1. Bases on balls, off Brenton 4, Hughes 1. Runs responsible for. Brenton 8. Oouble plays, Patterson to Stumpf to Murphy. Lindimore to Niehoff. Middleton to Spencer to Pat terson, Niehoff to McAuley to Griggs. . Second game: , Seattle 1 Los Angele B K H O Ak R H O Ml.ll'n.l 4 Patt'n.3 4 Mur'y.l 3 F.ld'd.m 2 Ken'hy.2 3 Stumpf.3 4 Kch'r.r 2 Adams.c 2 Jacobs.p 3 2 3 O'Statz.m 2 2 4 M'Au v.s 0 12 OiCarroll.l 1 1 OiGriggs.l 1 2 SiCra'rd.r 2 3 SNIeh'f.2 0 1 O'Lindie.3 10 1 Casey. c. 0 0 3 2 3 3 0 1 10 0 3 1 4 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reinh t.D 3 Italia"... 1 -I Totals 27 2 0 24 16! Totals. 32 2 10 24 10 Batted for Casey in eighth. Game called end eighth to let Seattle catch train. Seattle 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Errors, 31iridleton. Casey. Three-base hit. Lilidimore. Two-base hits. Niehoff.. Eldred. Stolen bases. Carroll. Stumpf. Eldred. Sac rifice hit. Adams. Bases on bulla off Jacobs 3. Reinhart 3. Runs responsible for. Jacobs Keinnart z. trouble olava Niehoff to McAuley -to Griggs. Niehoff to Griggs, Patterson to Murphy, McAuley it Griggs, Kenworthy to Stumpf to Mur phy. . SACS 1XD VERSOS SPLIT Tigers Win in Morning, 9 to 1, But Lowe in Afternoon, 4 to 3 SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 24. Sac ramento and Vernon took one each, Vernon winning the morning game at Stockton, 9 to 1, and the Senators the afternoon game, 4 to 3. The afternoon game was won in the 13th inning, when Faeth walked Pick and Sheehan with the bases full. The morning game was a one-sided slug fest. The scores: Morning came: Vernon I Sacramento B Smlth.3 4 Cha'e.m 5 Zeidr.2 4 Locker. 1 5 3an'aJi.c 5 Schn's-.r 5 Alcock.l 3 Edin'n.l 3 French. 3 Dell. p.. 4 R H 1 2 1 0 1 1 O AIMcGa'n.2 4 0 0 1 l Kopp.l. . 3 7 0 Schang.3 4 4 0 Com'n.m 4 6 0 Shee'n.l 4 4 0 Ryan.r. 1 OOrr.s... 3 1 OCook.c. 3 0 0 Nieh's.p 3 3 41 I ! it ! "! Totals. 32 1 fl 27 6 ..0 0031005 o a I ..000000 10 0 1 A-lcock, McOafflfran, ! Totals.40 9 14 27 Vernon Sacramento fcrrors. rrencn. s"h'?B-Ni:5au- Three-base hit. Schi.ei- Batteries Rader and Brottem. Wil der 2. Two-bae bits, Hannah. SV-hneider. I . p-t Hrown - n Mi-ritt Alcock. Cornpton. Niehaus. Sacrifice hits. ison' Post. Bro and Alerritt, Smith, f reava. istolen baae. Smith, Struck Murphy. out. by rell 3. by Niehaus 6. Bases on balls, off Dell 1. Niehaus 1, Hum responsible for, Niehaus 7. Dell 1. Double plays. Dell to Krench to Locker. Smith to Zeider, French to Locker. Cornpton to Cook. Left on bases. Vernon 7. Sacramento 5. Afternoon game; Vernon- Sacramento H O 2 2 2 3 S 2 0 2 1 3 1 t 0 22 O 1 2 1 IS R H O Smith. 3. 0 Ch'b'f.m 6 2 K.rf'zt'n.l X 1 T'XTGTn.S 5 0 3 0 Kopp.l. . 4 llPick.3... 6 O'Com'n.m 4 liShe'h'n.l 5 6. Ryan. r.. 5 2'Orr.s. 5 .VKlIiott.c. 3 4.Prough.p 5 1 2 2 1 0 7 2 15 1 5 2 1 1 5 0 0 1 Hyatt.r. 3 0 M rphy.c O Zeldr.2 5 O Locker. 1 5 0 Krench.s 5 O Faeth.p. 5 0 Totals 4S 3 11 37 2ti Totals 44- 4 9 35 17 Vernon 100001010000 0 3 Sacramento.. 000001200000 1 1 Krrors. Smith. Edington, Pick. Stolen bases, Chadbourne, Kopp. Pick. Three base hit. Kopp. Two-base hits. Pick, Faeth, Ryan. Elliott. Sacrifice hits. Hyatt. Edington, Kopp. Basei on balls, off Prouch 1. Faeth 4. Struck out. by Proush V Faeth 2l Louble plays. Faeth to Locker, Ryan to Sheehan to Pick. Pruugh to Mc liafligan to Sheehan. Wild pitch. Faeth. OAKS AND BEES DIVIDE Oakland AY ins First, 6 to 3, and Salt Lake Takes Next, 15 to 3. SALT LAKE CITY, July 24. The Oaks and the Bees divided the double header today and split the series. four games each. The visitors took the first game. 6 to 3, and the home club the second 15 to 3. Kremer was effective in the opener and was en titled to a shutout. In the second Poison held the Oaks firmly while the locals whaled five Oakland pitchers. Duffy Lewis hit safely in boib. games, bringing his consecutive hitting record up to 30 games. Scores: r lrst game: Oakland- I Salt Lake O Al B R H O A 1 I! Sand s. 4 113 5 3 l'WUt.m 5 12 10 1 0 Brown. 3. 5 12 3 1 1 0 Lewis. 1. 5 0 10 0 8 1 Slrand.r 4 0 0 2 0 3 3 ciav. 4 0 13 3 1 4 Byler.c. 4 0 2 4 1 0 1 Uober.l. 3 0 0 11 1 0 3 Lever's. D 4 0 10 3 B R It Plnelli.3 5 3 5 Coop'r.m 4 Wilie.r. 2 Miller. I 3 Knight. 1 4 Whlte.2. 5 Brub'r.s 4 3 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 Koehl'r.c 4 Kre'er.p 4 -I Totals :i3 0 14 27 14! Totals. 38 3 10 27 14 Oakland -.2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 Salt Lake 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Errors. Plnelli, Knight. Brubaker 2. Koehler. Three-base hit. Brown. Two-base hits. Pinelll. Knight 2. Brubaker. Wilie. Koehler. Brown. Stolen bases. Cooper, Brown 2. Lewis. Strand. Sacrifice hits. Wllle 2. Miller. Knight. Struck out. by Leverens 3. Kremer 6. Bases on balls, off Leverenx 3. Kremer 2. Runs responsible for. Leverenx 6. Double plays. Sand to Brown, Leverenx to Sand to Gober to Byler. Left on bases, Oakland 9. Salt Lake 10 Second game: oakiand B Pinem.3 3 Coopr.ra 4 W'llie.r.. 4 Miller.l. 3 Knight.l 4 Vhite.2. 3 B'rubkr.s 4 Koehlr.c 4 1 Salt lake RHOA' BRHOA 12 1 4 Sand.s. . 5 2 3 2 2 0 2 1 o Wilh't.m 5 3 14 0 10 1 0 Brown.3. 4 2 112 011 OLewis.l.; 5 3 4 2 0 0 111 2 Strand.r. 3 3 4 4 0 0 0 2 3 Gav.2 5 113 2 0 O 2 SBvler.c. 4 12 6 0 0 14 OGober.l.. 5 0 2 5 0 111 llPolson.p. 50101 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ol o o o o' O 0 O 01 0 0 0 01 Alten.p. 1 Slebold.p 0 Val'ne.p. 1 niiton.p. U" Winn. p.. 1 Read'... 1 Totals. 33 3 8 24 lsi- Totals. 43 13 19 27 7 Batted for Winn In n'nih Oakland 00300000 0 3 Salt Lak'.- , 02533020 13 krrors. Sand 2. Hom runs Thrown Lewis. Two-base hits. Miller. Cooper. Wil hoit. Lewis 2. Strand 3. Sand. Stolen bases. Pinelll. Wllle Sacrifice hits. White, Cooper. Struck out. by Poison 5. bv Alten 1. by Hilton 1, by Winn 1. Bases on balls, off Poison 1, off Siebold 1, off Valentine 1. off Hilton 1. off Winn 1. Innings pitched. Alten 2 2-3. Siebold minus. Val tine 1 1-3. Hilton 1. Charge detent to Alten. Runs responsible for. Poison 2, Alten 6, Siebold 1, Valentine 3, Hilton 3. Winn 2. Left on bases, Oakland 8, Salt Lake 8. FOOTBALL PUNS BEGUN MCLTXOMAU CLVB TO EMPLOY FCLL-TIME COACH. Harry Fischer Slated to Become Manages, of Athletics; Success ful Season Expected. While it is a little early in the season to be thinking of football, the -uuitnomah Amateur Athletic club is one of the first institutions of the northwest to start working on its plans for the coming gridiron scramble. Many changes will be witnessed in the system for handling football at the local club this year. Notably among these will be the installing of a regular coaching staff, some thing that the Winged M gridders have managed to get along without for several years. Under the old system the Multnomah teams have been coached by either the chair man of the football committee or one of the players, and as the chairman was usually someone engaged in business in Portland he could not devote any great amount of time to the team. This season, according to reports, the club team will be under the di rect supervision of a paid coach who will also later in the year have charge of basketball, baseball and other sports. Harry Fischer, for several years prominent in the affairs of the Multnomah club, seems to have the inside track on the manager's job for the 1921 season. Fischer has handled basketball and baseball teams with great success at the club and is expected to make a great showing with the football eleven. It is known also that the local club is in the market for a football coach. An offer has been made to R. L. Matthews, who was formerly in charge of athletics at Willamette university, but, according to reports. Matthews has signed a contract with the University of Washington which he cannot break, although it is said the Multnomah club offered him $1000 more than his contract with Wash ington calls for. A temporary football committee headed by Plowden Stott has been appointed to formulate plans for the season- The chief duty of this com mittee will be to look over the field of coaching material and make its recommendations for a coach to the board of trustees of the club. With Harry Fischer looking after the business affairs of the team and a capable coach to plan the attack for the Winged M eleven the local fans can look forward to some real football here this year. A full schedule of games is ex pected for th5 Winged, M gridders. Several contests already have been booked, many being with the leading teams of the northwest. Vancouver 8-2, Tacoma 1-10. TACOMA. Wash., July 24. Tacoma and Vancouver broke even today, the Tigers winning the series four out of six games. The Beavers won the first, a to 1, but Brindxa who essayed to hurl two winning games, was pounded hard in the second, Tacoma winning, 10 to 2. Scores: First game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Vancouver 8 12 2iTacoma ....1 7 4 Batterie s Brindza and Boelzle; Hover and Stevens. Second game R. H. E.l R. H. E Vancouver 2 9 2JTacoma ...10 15 3 Batterie s Brindza and Boelzle; Robcke and Stevens. Pittsburg 15, Rochester 10. ROCHESTER. N. Y, July 24. The Pittsburg Nationals defeated the Rochester International league club here today in an exhibition game. 15 to 10. Score: - R. H. E.( R. H. E. Pittsburg. 15 i7 3!Roch 10 13 3 IS WELL IN LEAD Hillsboro Defeated; Artisans Lose to Sherwood. OSWEGO BEAVERS BEATEN Bill Heales' KIrkpatricks Have Little Trouble InTrimniing Kivals to Time of 12-2. Willamette Valley League Standings. Won. Lost. Pet. Crown Willamette. ..v 8 2 -Sou United Artisans 8 4 ,bt;7 Sherwood.................. 0 5 .Ci4."i Hillsboro 0 .T,"t0 Kirkpatricks. ............. . 5 5 .r"0 Oswego... 0 11 .Ul0 The Crown Willamette nine is now enjoying a comfortable lead in the Willamette Valley league as a result of the paper makers' 12-to-4 victory over the Hillsboro team yesterday, while at the same time the United Ar tisans, who were crowding the league leaders, went down to defeat at the hands of the Sherwood aggregation by an 8-to-6 score. Bill Heales' Kirk patricks had little trouble in trimming the Oswego Beavers 12 to 2 in the other game of the valley circuit yes terday. The Crown Willamette-Hillsboro contest was a free-hitting affair, with the former team connecting for a to tal of 15 safe bingles and the losing team getting 12 hits. Schulson' of Crown Willamette busted out three hits out of four times up, while Jensen of the losing team connected for two singles and two doubles in five trips to the plate. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Crown W. 12 15 3iHillsoboro . 4 12 6 Batteries Mohler and Kracke; Uray and Krietz. Manager Bradley of the United Ar tisans has entered a. protest on the game played at Sherwood yesterday which was won by the Sherwood team 8 to 6. A decision at the home plate Is the basis for the protest, according to Manager Bradley. Louis Gallo of the United Artisans broke into the limelight by smacking out a home run in the contest, driving in two men ahead of him. Pape and Lynn Oliver of the Artisans also con tributed some timely hits, the latter getting two long two-base swats. "Cannonball" Myers, who pitched the last two innings for Sherwood, struck out five men and also rapped out three hits in five times up. The score: R. H. E.l. R. H. E. Sherwood.. 8 14 2Artisans. . . 6 12 m m m Hoppie of the Kirkpatricks was the hitting star of the Kirks-Oswego clash, with four hits in five trips to the plate. Feldman, catching for the Kirks, and Haynes, doing the receiv ing for Oswego, each pounded out home runs. Feldman showed up ir fine style in the backstop position. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Kirkpat.. 12 15 3,Oswego 2 6 2 Batteries Boland and Feldman; Brice and Haynes. 'Rube" Benton Released. NEW YORK, July 24. The uncon ditional release of Pitcher John C "Rube" Benton was announced to night by John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals. Club of ficials stated that the release followed numerous warnings to the veteran left-hander In regard to his failure to keep in condition. Benton, who was purchased from Cincinnati in 1916, has been in the National league since 1910. SENATORS DOWN TIGERS DETROIT IS TRAMPLED 14-TO-O SCORE. BY Xew Y'ork Clouts Cleveland, 7-3. and Philadelphia Whips Chicago by 11-3 Score. DETROIT, July 24. Detroit used four pitchers in an effort to stop Washington today, but the Senators hatted all of them hard, and aided by Tiger errors won. 14 to 6. Johnson was hit freely, but tightened in the pinches and after the second inning Detroit was never within striking dis tance. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Washin'n 14 20 OlDetroit 6 15 4 Batteries Johnson and Picinich: Dauss, Stewart, Parks, Cole and Bass ler. Xew York 7, Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND, July 24. New York evened up the series today by winning 7 to 3. Both Mails and Shawkey were almost invincible for seven innings, only three hits being made off Shaw key, who then retired in favor of a pinch-hitter, and' was replaced by Mays. The latter, however, weakened in the eighth when four hits were made off him, netting three runs. Bagby, who acted as a relief pitcher, was batted hard in the ninth Inning. Baseball Summary. National I-eaitue StandineA. V. L, P.C.I W. L.. P.C PittsbnrR. 50 31 0"iR St. Louis. . 42 4 .477 New York. M 33 .2.V Chicago. .. 40 4H .4.15 Boston M 3 .5MT Cincinnati Srt 52 .4U1 Brooklyn.. 4fl 46 .AOOlPhiladelp'a 25 62 27 American L.raarue Standinjrn. Cleveland AS 33 .637 St. Louis... 43 49 ,47 Xew York. 56 33 .H2 Boston ... . 414.4.6 WashinR'n 4S 47 .S0." Chicago 40 51 .404 Detroit. . . 45 43 .4Hi Philadelp'a 35 55 -3aU How the Series Knded. At San Francisco 7 Karnes, Portland no game; at L.os Angeles 5 frames, Seattle 2 games; at Sacramente 4 Raines. Vernon 3 games; at Salt Lake 4 games. Oakland 4 games. Where? the Teams rlay This Week. Vernon at Portland. Oakland at Seattie. Salt Lake at San Franciuco. Sacramento at Loa Angeles. American Asam-iatlon Results. Louisville 7-4. Kaiicas City 11-7. Indianapolis 4-0. Milwaukee 0-9. Columbus 9-4, Minneapolis 5-12. Toledo 3-2. St. Paul 9-1. Southern Association Results. Chattanooga 2, Atlanta 1. Mobile 0, New Orleans 1. Memphis 2, Nashville 1. No others scheduled. Western Leagae Results. Pes Moines 6-3. Tulsa 1-5, Sioux City 12. Oklahoma City 4. St. Joseph 8-3. Joplin 5-S. Omaha 2-20. Wichita 7-8. Beaver Batting- Averages ' Ab. H. Ave.1 Ab H. Ave. Gilbert. - 2 1000 Ginglardi. 3S 9.232 Hale... 232 85 .366 Johnson. . 64 14.219 Grant'i 2K 10 .357 Pillette . . . 62 11.177 Poole,. 412 131 .318 Quissen'y. 17 3 .176 Cox 416 11H .23'Young 261 44 .16 Wolfer.. 423 120 .22 Ross 70 10 .143 Genin.. 394 105 .266 Coleman. 19 2 .105 KruK "-7 93 .260 Ellison. . . j o ,0O0 Baker.. 209 54 .25RlPiuuimer. 4 0.000' FUher.. 203 50 .2461 I Babe Ruth scored Tils 100th and 101st runs of the year. Score: R H. E.l R H E. New York.. 7 10 IjCleVeland.. 14 0 Batteries Shawkev. Mivn and Schang; Mails. Bagby and O'Neill. Philadelphia 11, Chicago S. CHICAGO. July 24. Ph iladelnnla. evened up the series with Chicago to day by winning a weird game. 11 to . The visitors hit Hodge hard and this, coupled with erratic playing, made the victory easy for Moore, who pitched a good game until the last in ning, when the locals staged a be lated rally. Score: R. H. E.l R TT V. Philad'hiall 15 2:Chicago... 6 12 .Batteries Moore and Perkins; Hodge and Yarhan. Boston 10, SI. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. July 24. Boston de feated St. Louis 10 to 2 today, break ing the Browns' winninc streak of eight consecutive games. Jones' air tight pitching and the ineffective work of the St. Louis hurlers allowed the Red Sox to win. George Sister, St. Louis first baseman, has been in definitely suspended, it was an nounced today, for hitting Umpire Hildebrand during yesterday's con test. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Boston... 10 13 list. Louis... 2 6 1 Batteries Jones and Ruel: Van Gilder. Shocker, Palmero, Burwell and Severeid. BMI.ES beat dodgers CLOSE GAME IS CAPTURED BY SCORE OF 6 TO 5. Xew York "oses Out Philadelphia, 4 to 3, and Cincinnati "Wal lops Chicago, 7 to 1. BROOKLYN, July 24. Boston took a close game from Brooklyn today, 6 to 5, scoring the tying and winning runs on Johnston s wild throw to the plate in the eighth inning. Second Baseman Ford's nose was broken by a fast bounder from Johnston's bat in the first inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston.... 6 12 2;Brooklyn. .5 10 1 Batteries Oeschger, Scott and O'Neill; Cadore, Ruether and Krueger. Xew York 4, Philadelphia 3. NEW YORK,- July 24. Kelly's hit ting enabled New York to defeat Philadelphia today, 4 to 3. The' first baseman batted in all of the Giant runs with a home run. double and single. His home run was his 16th of the season and his third in the last three days. Scjre: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Philadel 3 8 .1 INew York... 4 9 1 Batteries Hubbell and Peters; Ryan and E. Smith. Cincinnati 7, Chicago 1. CINCINNATI. July 2. Rixey was never in trouble today after the first inning, while the Reds found Cheevea and York easy, Cincinnati winning from Chicago, 7 to 1. Cheeves was batted out of the. box in the fifth inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago.. .1 6 4 Cincinnati. 7 12 1 Batteries Cheeves. York. Jones and Daly; Rixey and Hargrave. 32 Foreign Bowlers Coining. LONDON. July 24. 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