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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1941)
6; Sport Sparks 7TTF ! ',:;r''' " O ump M Ut HON C EMM ELL Dabbling in dabs of dissa and data, and all the time won dering what sort of a county it must be which would continue secessionist shennanigans even after its state college had earned a Pasadena pilgrimage? . . . From what can be gathered, Wal lace Wade of the Dukes and the Los Angeles sports scriveners are on very good spiking terms. . . Last heard of the lady in red, Oregon variety, was that she'd turned Orange until after January 1, at least. . . . Give a Beaver stater a horse he can ride .and he'll no doubt ride it to the Rose Bowl. . . As pre-game proof that Oregon State is more ver satile than Duke, how about the fact that Duke rose solely from tobacco leaves while. Oregon State stands because of prunes, cherries, hops, wheat, beans, nuts, peas, sheep, cattle, hogs, chickens and many other pro ducts, too numerous to mention. How swiftly the styles do change these days! . . . Here the T. Stanford variety, is but two years old and its chief de signer, Clark , Shaughnessy, is already planning a new model for 1942. . . This department has it on unimpeachable au thority, however, that Shaugh npssv's new "variation" won't include fenderless ends. No record available in your correspondent's personal juke Knt Washington State's Dale Gentry is probably the first 'college athlete ever to be accorded all-American mention in both dous ovation when they left the field for the last time. The barrel-bosomea v-ougar maae JOHN MANDIC LoiighornsSta Coast Club, 71 Texans Wallop Webfoots Hardest Since 53-0 Loss to USC in 1931 . . By RAY NEUMANN AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 6 (AP) The team called Texas' greatest in history reached the end of the gridiron trail Sat urday with a smashing 71 to 7 victory over the University of Oregon. v Outclassing -the heavier Pacific Coast conference team at every turn, the Texans, scoring almost at will used three full teams to submerge the Webfoots. The Longhorn first stringers, headed by Pete Layden, ! Jack Crain, Malcolm Kutner, et al, were accorded a tremen- ffer W mnedel A to' 7 miir Ever Couldn't Connect Against Ukes WD football and basketball. hoopdom's hall of fame last season with the western champion ship WSC team, and has been named on two all-American foot ball selections already this year. Several students of gridology in these parts assert they'd ra ther have the Associated Press' second team all-coast backfield playing for them than the AP's first team set of leather lug- gers. . . The second team quartet included LHirdan oi uaL, me cham and Roblin of Oregon and Kennedy of WSC, while the number one set of backs were Albert and Kmetovic of Stanford, Robertson of USC and Sewell of WSC. O Bevo Basketeers Make Season Debut Here Capital city cage fans get the first public look at the basket ball team canny Slats Gill is building at Beaverville this winter when the Orangemen play their season opener here Thursday night against the Willamette Bearcats. . . With the exception of Don Durdan, who won't be through with football duties until after January 1, the 1941-42 Beaver hoop team is almost intact from last season. . . Back is big John Mandic, the rugged pivotor whom your correspondent rated the best individual hooper in the northern division last season; Paul Valenti, the quick-handed guard; Jack Mulder, and Sam Dement, rangy forwards; George McNutt, the transfer who fitted in so nicely last season; and, up from last year's Rook team, Lewis Beck, the long-shot 'artist from Pendleton, and Harry Amacher, ex -Portland prep flash. Aboard the UP's City of Portland today and headed for the Oregon Ducks' fourth straight basketball invasion of the east, is Willson "Weezy" Maynard ex-Viking, who made the 11-man traveling squad. . Maynard, who played freshman ball at Ore gon in 1939-40, was held out of competition last season. The Oregon team which finished a notch behind Oregon State in last season's northern division race (OSC in second place and Oregon in third) was hit harder by graduation than the Beavers. . . Lost from last season's Webfoot team were Vic Townsend, the division's top scorer; Hank Anderson, pinch-hit-tingforward now coaching at Baker; Wally Borrevik, out of action this season due to injuries ' sustained in an auto accident last summer; Bill Borcher, whose 8-foot-5 frame has been in a foot ball suit all fall; and Evert McNeeley, reserve forward. o Oregon Only Northern Rose Bowl Victor Question: How old is the Rose Bowl? . . . Answer: Actually 40 years old, counting the Michigan 49 Stanford 0 "first ever" bowl game in 1902, which drew so poorly the idea was abandoned until 1916, when it was resumed and continued annually since. . . Of the 27 Rose Bowl games which have been played, northern teams have taken part in but six. . . Oregon was in twice (Oregon 14, Pennsylvania) in 1917 and Oregon 6, Harvard 7 in 1919); Washington State once (Washington State 0, Alabama 24 in. 1931) and Washington three times (Washington 14, Navy 14 in 1924; Washington 19, Alabama 20 in 1926; and Washington 0, Pitts burgh 21 in 1937) ... Oregon is the only northern division learn ever to post a victory in the Rose Bowl. And how old the East-West Shrine classic at San Francisco? This New Year's day will mark the 17th game of a skein dating from December 26, 1925, during which time the game was four times played in December rather than on New Year's day. . . The West has won 10, the East 5 and there was one tie, 0-0, in 1938. Wonder how many have stopped to think of the part Ore gon's Curt Mecham played in all the scoring in . Oregon State's 12-7 Rose Bowl clincher over Oregon? . . . First off, it was the 15 -yard roughing penalty against Mecham to the Duck three yard line which set up the Beaver's first touchdown. . . Secondly, it was Mecham's great 53-yard drive that brought Oregon's lone touchdown. . . Thirdly, it was Mecham who had the one clean shot at Joe Day when the Beaver fullback was on his 28-yard surge for OSC's second touchdown. . . Then, too, had Mecham held Newquist's perfect pass on the Oregon State five-yard line late in the third period, the score might easily have been 13-6 or 14-7 against the Beavers before they got their second touchdown. Eugene Says UO's Defeat Is 'Stunning' EUGENE, Dec. 6-(P)-The stun ning to put it mildly 71-7 de feat suffered by the University of Oregon football team at the hands of the University of Texas at Austin Saturday sent local statisticians scurrying to find some Pacific Coast conference school that had suffered a worse defeat in past years. The 71-7 defeat was the worst in Oregon gridiron history, the 53-0 loss to the University of Southern California in 1931 be ing the, next most severe beat ing. On the other hand, Oregon's highest-scoring triumph was posted in 1910 when the Web foots defeated the College of Puget Sound 114-0. Although only conference rec ords were available, the 76-0 vic tory of USC over UCLA in 1929 was the most severe licking, close ly followed by the Trojans' 74-0 triumph over California in 1930. About the only weapons used with any effect by Oregon were passing and a tricky bootleg re verse play by which it managed its only score. This touchdown came in the second period when, catching the Steers flatfooted, Halfback James Newquist handed the ball to Curt Mecham, who chased wide for eight yards and the marker. Newquist booted the point.. Devastating blocking and rag ing line play on the part of the Steers featured the contest which GAME Oliver on't Talk; Steers Said at Best AUSTIN, Tex , Dec. t-(JP) Coach Tex Oliver of Oregon uni versity, whose team was crushed 71-7 by Texas, would not com ment Saturday night when asked his opinion of how the Longhorns would have fared in the Rose Bowl, but he did have this to say: "The Webfoots play today certainly was not Indicative of Pacific Coast conference play." Rumors current here had it that, except for doubts Oregon State officials had of the Long horns' ability to whip Oregon, the Texans would have been invited to the Rose Bowl. The Rose Bowl Oregon State last weekdefeated Oregon, 12-7. "I would not Say the Texas team is the greatest rve seejt this season," Oliver replied to a question. "On the other hand, I would not say they are not the greatest I've seen. "Texas has a j mighty good team," he asserted. "Pete Layden, STATISTICS Ore. Tex. First downs 12 16 Yds. gained rushing SO 21S Passes attempted 21 17 Passes completed 1 13 Yds. gained, passing- .......... M 217 Yds. lost attempted .passes Passes intercepted ky 0 4 Yds. gained runback oi passes 0 22 . Punting average 39.9 43.0 Yds. all kicks returned 146 12 Opponents fumbles recov. 2 2 Yds. lost. penalUes . 25 M bowed out 16 Texas seniors. The game was played in 50-degree weather under a bright sun and before 26,000 spectators. The Longhorns first touchdown came after a 71 -yard march, Half back Jack Crain, who turned in one of the greatest performances in his career, chasing over from the one. Fullback Pete Layden and Halfback Noble Doss also carried the ball on the campaign. Layden hurled one to Kutner for 20 yards and the Steers' sec ond marker while Doss, on a beautiful 38 -yard gallop which carried him through most of the Webfoot eleven, tallied the third. The Oregon score culminated a 31-yard drive, Mecham crash ing to a first down, then pass ing to Tony Crish. A penalty placed the ball on the Texas 27 from where Mecham aerialed to Newquist who was nailed on the eight. From there Mecham scored. Texas scored again when Guard Jack Freeman recovered Mech am's fumble on the Oregon 10. Spec Sanders of the Steer sec ond team crashed through for five and Ken Matthews added four. Sanders ripped around end for the tally. The Longhorns managed four points on safeties by blocking webfoot punts which rolled out of the end zone, One of these oc curred: shortly before the half time whistle, making the score Texas 30, Oregon 7. Freeman blocked the kick. A 59-yard drive resulted in another Texas marker to open the second half. A pass, Lay den to Preston Flanagan, set up the score, with Layden crashing over from the two. After Doss intercepted an Ore gon pass, Kutner on an end around shook off several tacklers in a 20-yard romp to the seven. It was Crain who scamnered . ...... ..,,.aKr. . .; -' , ;.-.: ... ; . a . " r l ' I V ' ' " ' " - t - s-. J z '- 4 . 'l " ATTN, I ' v- x rLi I " . - -: - " - X t l a j ' fit - v : -i - V Tig ' IniinnMii imi i iiini iimm iMiiiMii linn, i iiimim i i 'it"ii" ' rT'i l First; mith Tallies Can't Stop b: Ogdahl Goes Over, First Period; Ukes Dominate Second Half Play HONOLULU. 4 Dec 6 (AP) University of Hawaii' football team defeated Willamette university of Salem, Ore gon, 20 to 6, Saturday before a capacitj crowd of 25,000 In the Honolulu stadium. The Oregonians were enable to cope with the tricky, broken field running of Hawaii's co-captain and fullback, Nolle Smith. Willamette scored mid way in the first period, Right Half Ted Ogdahl going over from the three-yard line on a reverse. The try for extra point failed. Hawaii too me jeaa iaie in ine second period. Hart plunging over center from the one-yard line fol lowing recovery of a fumble of Trojans, Ukes Play to Only Tie of League COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS (Final Standings) W L Oregon State S 1 Stanford 4 3 yjSC 4 3 Washington 4 3 Oregon 3 California 3 4 USC 3 4 Ucla - 3 0 e o o 0 1 1 Pet. Pf Pa .714 63 33 J71 SI 62 .571 73 56 371 93 80 .429 87 87 .429 76 S8 .333 46 SI JS33 43 113 Gene Stewart, pass-pitching halfback of the Willamette Bearcats, couldn't hit the touchdown mark sufficient times Saturday, his mates fatted to hold Nolle Smith, hard-runninr Uke back, and the 'Cats bowed, 20-6, to the University of Hawaii at Honolulu. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mornincj. December 7, 1941 6 Sub Soph Backs Combine To Snag 7-0 Edge For Texas Aggies Over WSC By GAIL FOWLER TACOMA, Wash., Dec. HVA couple of substitute sopho more backs teamed in the fading moments of the first half Sat urday to score the only touchdown for Texas A&M, and give the Aggies a 7 to o victory over Washington State college before up wards of 25,000 "Evergreen Bowl" fans. It was the Jast game for the Aggies, Southwest conference champions, before they play Alabama in the Cotton. Bowl New Year s day. The starring sophomores were pass pitching Leo Daniels, a soph in competition although not in classes, and Cullen Rogers. Derace Moser, the Afties' star passer, had done most of the work as the Afties rot to the Cougar 38. Then Daniels re placed him. He threw a lona sharp pais to his left. Rosen hauled it, spun as the flying body of defendlnr Felix Fletch er, WSC half, tried to flag him, then turned and outran safety man Jay Stoves for the touch down. It was Rogers' ninth touchdown pass reception of the season. Veteran Jack Webster, fullback, kicked the extra point right out GAME STATISTICS AfcM WSC First towns n Yds. gained rushing 6S Passes attempted 31 Passes completed 14 scrimmage, hit Mecham squarely in the breadbasket and the left sided halfback, who turned to his left to attempt the catch, dropped the ball.'. ! For a fleeting second it looked like a touch down, certain, as Mecham was only five yards from pay plot and no one near enough to stop him. Jnrlr Ppntn. Mnlmlm TCtitnr. that Newquist's pass, thrown diapnally back across the line of fine iine and tha able. blocking around end and then fought his DacK, vernon jwarun, au stood way over to pay dirt. out- Here's what Coach D. X. Bible of the Longhorns said: "It was a fine finish for a fine team. I believe every man on the squad was at his best. Oregon caught the Longhorns when every man, was hot I think they tried especially to show their followers they would not have been a gamble on any bowl proposition. Yds. gained, passes Yds. lost, passes Football Scores Basketball Scores f Hawaii XI, Wil li 7, Washington COLLEGE University lametto . Texas A A State t. Texas 7L Oregon 7. UCLA 7 Southern CaT 7. Utah 12, Arlsona t, Mississippi State 2$, San Fran else U. U.v nardin-Simmons tt, Arizona State . florlda AIM 15, Tuskegec 7. mice f, SMTJ t. . t 1 Ml I I - .im, NJD. Dr.O. Cha&JUD. EH. XHA21 LAM . 21 Noruk Liberty . - " r-talr Portland General Ceo. Co. i,. -- ooea TnesfUy and Saturday on, 19 a m. to 1 PA-I 1 na. toniBiiiaoo, i.io4 pressor -, orme tsts art fret of cnarge. i ts Yrark In- Baslnesa COLLEGE ' Tennessee it, Tennessee Teach. 23. Virginia Tech 3, Emory and Henry S3. BuUer 59, Franklin 4. Chicago 43, HlinoU Tech 23. SL Francis (Brooklyn) 44, Vfl- lanova 42. Syracuse CI, Springfield 49. North Texas Teachers 49, Texas Christian 34. FhUllps OUcrs 4L BoUywood Fox 34. .1..,, n-fe' Opening the final period, R. L. Harkins uncorked a rainbow over head good for 69 yards all told to set up the next Steer tally. He then hurled one to Wallace Scott on the Webfoot seven from where j he rippedxthrough the middle for a score. The Longhorn third-stringers, not to be denied, then went out and punched over a score of (Continued on Page 7) its a Passes intercepted 4 Yds. gained, ransack of Int. passe 1 Punting aTerage .37.4 Yds., kicks returned M Opponents' fumbles recov. 3 Yds. lost, penalUes M Includes punts and kickotf s. t 17 It S 7S S 3 7 37.4 73 1 It ?shoe clear down to the rail- fw iEZtfSS oiirtPUcgect Aoo Many Miscues'- Tassing No Good Oregon Students, Fans Take AwfuP Beating in Stride , EUGENE, Dec.' 6-(P-Univer- j sity of Oregon students and towns people took Oregon's defeat at the hands of Texas "in stride" Satur day, but the 71-t score was ra ther unbelievable. There was no talk, however," ol a Mshakeup jot reorganization' of t h e -football picture on the tampus because Southern Oregon College of Ed-1 fans were familiar with the facts neatlon 42, Klamath All-Stari I connected with . Oregon's worst of -the open end of the concrete horseshoe clear down to the rail- r oa Commencement Sound. Up to that time the Cougars had dominated the first half. The second half, however, was Just about all Aggie. Early, in the first quarter Billy SewelL Washington State - half back who was $fcs nation's 1940 passing leader, rushed a 19-yard pass to Fletcher on the Aggie 21 ser fumbled on fourth down and threw the ball away. The Cou gars winding up by taking ever on their own 21. The Aggie center, BlU Sibley. ended another Cougar threat with one of his vital pass interceptions on the Aggie 25 near the end of the second period. But the Cougars came back to drive 33 yards to the Aggie 33 be fore Kennedy fumbled at the end of a twisting run and Moser recovered. Moser passed six yards to End Jim ssieriing, and eight more to End Elvis Simmons before Dan iels came running (in. The 170 m l as a a I . . pound nan Da ck nutiea a screen pass good tof 13 yards, to Mar shall Spivey, which wound up on tne cougar 38. Then came the touchdown pass irom Daniels to Rogers. The Aggies took the offensive at the outset of the second half and pretty well controlled play. They marched and passed their way to the Cougar 10 where on fourth down Webster's field goal try was wide. He was standing (Continued on Page 7) By ROBERT MYERS LOS ANGELES, Dec. &-JP-Tht University of California at is Angeles Bruins and the favored Tmlane of the University ol Southern California staged anotn r of their cross-town football doe-fiahts Saturday before a roaring throng of 65,000 and wound up in a 7-7 deadlock as the curtain came down on the 1B41 Pacific Coast conference campaign. The tie, third in the brief his tory of the series, left the Tro jans with a season record of two victories, six defeats and one draw. The V clans, with a non-conference came coming up December 20 with Florida, boast a record of four wins, five losses and this one tie. It was the only conference tie of the year. UCLA burst out midway in the third -period," traveling 60 yards in 11 plays for a touchdown and conversion. The Trojans took the kickoff and countered with a savage 63- yard attack through the air, ac complished In nine plays, for the tying touchdown and place-kick ed the extra point Quarterback Bob Waterfield led the Bruin march, but Vic Smith, substitute halfback, slithered eight yards for the touchdown Bobby Robertson, star senior Bud Reynolds, Willamette left halt Hawaii dominated the second half. Hart scoring early in the third period from the one-yard line, the climax ' of an 80-yard drive after the kickoff. Right Half Abreu converted. Naumu of Hawaii scored late in the fourth period from the one yard line after an interception of a pass on the Willamette 15-yard line. Abreu's attempted conver sion failed. Smith carried the ball 16 times for Hawaii for a total of ISO yards, lndndina runs of 46, 31 and 26 yard' He also inter- eeptetl three passes, two of them in the end save. Ogdahl and Fullback Al Wal- den played . outstanding .football for Willamette. Willamette made eight first downs to Hawaii's 19, completed five passes to Hawaii's three and gained 64 yards on passes to Ha waii's 30. Punting average for both teams was 35 yards. Willam ette gained 172 yards from scrim mage to Hawaii's 368 yards. The weather was cool, with a brisk wind sweeping a fast field. WILLAMETTE (() (IS) HAWAII Reder IE .. Kometanl Barstad LT :. Nuchima Fralola LG Kama k ana C Chun Ktm Watasaki . Conklin Wong Collins Abreu Smith WUlaaaette t 7 It White rttzgerald Rogers Barbour Jacobeon Ogdahl Reynolds waxien .HO. .RT RL -Q LH RH T . Hawaii 7 Willamette acorlnf: Touchdown Ogdahl. Hawaii scoring: Touchdowns Hart 2. Naumu. Points after touchdowns Abreu S. Willamette substitution: Stem-art. Fumo, Hampton. Goodman. Burgess. Moore. Constable. M or ley. Barren. riuerald. Olaen. KeUy. Collin rham. Hawaii substitution, Nalaon. Brown. Dowson. Silen. N. Coy. OrneUee, Henderson. Anons. Naumu. Kaohl. Coultner. Walker. Hart. Aggie Players Doooy Kooenson, star senior y- Tria".a,rrL-t tiooms Robbed tob uiitv man bit wirwuan the middle of the line from the TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 6-(- one-yard mark for the tally. hiotX ot th Players on the Texas Bob Jones, senior end. booted AM football team were robbed the tying conversion. of valuables left behind in their It was a bitter struggle. Troy not1 rooms Saturday while they dominated the offense. There was a fist encounter between Bruin Gene Alder and Muri Crittenden, Trojan nan back, but this was squelched without further ado. Troy held an 8-3 advantage in first downs in the opening half, but its one sustained deep drive into UCLA territory ended with a fumble. UCLA threatened" in ine ruiai piay wim a long pats from Bob Waterfield to Burr Baldwin on the Trojan 10, but the gun ended things. A 24-yard pass, Waterfield U End Milt Smith, 'started the Brain touchdown drive. Robert son's pass for 32 yards to Paul Taylor -and Taylor's southpaw toss for 25 yards U Dick Man ning rushed .the Trojans Into scoring range for their tally. were playing Washington Stat. college. Sums of money from 63 to 633 each were taken from the hnrt' trousers along with watches, wal lets and other personal objects. A team spokesman said about $200 was stolen altogefter. The thief or thieves made a systematic prowl of the players' rooms in the city's leading hotel. The police department started an Immediate Investigation. Babe; Norton . 30. Oregon College of Education 33, , . Albany 37. ; -t - . Bradford's (Portland) 33, TJnJ . versity .f Oregon 33. Idaho 32, Whitman 23. men school Jefferson 41, Longview 17. , Astoria 40, Oregon City 17. t f Washington (Portland) 28, The Danes ,20; . - football defeat in history: ft 1. Tha Webfoots were In the worst phslcal condition of the sea son after a series of round-robin games plus a contest against Santa Clara and a tilt , with Idaho. 2. The players had no incentive other than keeping their self -re spect. '3. When the Longhorns an nounced . their decision to decline other than a Rose Bowl bid and . concentrate on the .Oregon game, it gave followers fair warning the I as the. Cougars launched a light Texans were pointing toward as 1nm dnve- But l &oed down rW;!. . ,tMn tv. on the Aggie 10 With Sewell's in- "-" ' - WA A a I - . 1 . . . . - icompieiea lourm aown pass. cuic w5t conxorence nvais as I The Cougars came right back possible. l after Quarterback Fred Small ln Anson n. uorneu, auueuc man-4 tercepted one ox Mosera passes ager, and all coaches were . with on the 80. Sewell threw beauti- the team and there, were no of-lful 10-yard pass to Fullback Bob Ccial announcements coming from I Kennedy and. fought his way the athletic department. : across the goal line for a 50-yard Tex OUver. head coach, is ex-1 gain, but a double penalty against pected to stop off in Palm Springs, J WSC nullified the play. It was Clil, for the annual winter meet-1 ruled the Cougars Jiad only five lng, of the conference, and win not I men on , the line when the ball return to the campus until after I was snapped, besides which, they a short vacation, after.the Christ-1 fllegally-had some backs In mo-1 mas noiidays. - : In the meantime, the Lane County Alumni association went ahead with plans for a mammoth reception , and banquet f o r the Webfoot squad to ' be held, here December 12. ' , tion. After - .Small fumbled . and Guard Weldon Maples recover ed for the Texans on the Con gar 25, the Aggies worked their way to the WSC five-yard line in the second period before Mo- By JIM HUTCHISON TACOMA, Dec t-(-A Wash ington State college supporter greeted Coach Babe Hollingbery in the muggy dressing room after Saturday's 7-0 setback at the hands of Texas A At M with a consoling "That was a tough luck loss, Babe." , "Naw. that wasn't any tough lack, responded the slightly bedraggled Cougar coach. That baU game came out the way you'd expect. Ten can't make as '. many mistakes as our boys did and expect to win them." That was Babe's story on the game! Too many fumbles and penalties at vital points against a team that was outstanding for its alertness at .pouncing on any bau that bounced. . - . . -'Hollingbery expressed disap pointment over, what he thought was a . below-peak performance by the team that rose to its great est heights against the toughest teams in the Pacific Coast con ference. Coach Homer Norton ot the Texans also thought his" team was below its peak, but he thought its spirit was better than he had ex pected after the let-down that followed the winning of the Southwest conference champion ship, the 23-0 loss to Texas, and selection . for the Cotton Bowl game. Norton thought the outstand ing performance of his Aggies was their defensive strength. For Washington State, he liked beat the passing of Halfback BUly SeweH and the baU ear lying of Fullback Bob Kesmc How did Washington State Ira- press Norton in comparison with Southwest conference teams? "Well, that's not a very good question to ask me," replied the coach Of the. SOUthwest rhampf Tm awfully strong on Southwest conference football as being Just about the best in the country. Just say X thought Washington State was a fine ban team." , Norton said the Aggies passing offense wasnt quite up to snuff. although it would be hard to con vince the. wide-eyed .Washington State fans. . Ever Try This One? Hp -Hi If you wm secretly rub some tix or ogam ash against the bottom aide of a lump of suxar. you can burn it. a txn doesnt know the secret cant uuv am sugar Durn. 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