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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1954)
in rrr n . , Statesman. Salem, Ore FridaY. July 16, 195 (Sec 3) 1 OV Sidewheeler Back Again " , ! ; - I mm " "If nrif irnw irimi ruin imi iiniiiiwiiainrii nw jMifl"liliwirin nriiiini w Timifi i iiiiiim mm t iibmiiiiI mmifii q- nJ Joe Nicholas, above, record 23 game winner for the Senators last season and told to Portland on the strength of his fine showing, is again with the local club on option from the Beavers. .The sub mariner requested the assignment here. He is expected to consid erably bolster a weak hurling staff here. -. in lu innings Piegp wips; Angels HOLLYWOOD (Jf) Jack Phiiips single through third base in the tenth inning gave Hollywood a 4-3 victory Thursday night over Portland. The Stars had the bases loaded with two down when Phil lips smashed a grounder through Rocky Krsnich's legs. Carlos Bern- First of Grid Giants Arrive First members of the New York Football Giants started , moving Into Salem for their summer train ing session Thursday. Looking over and arranging equipment at McCullough Stadium were three trainers and' managers and Bill Austin,' former Oregon State Col lege great and an offensive regu lar at guard for the Giants. In the group were Sid Moret and John Johnson, trainers, and Joe Pugni. equipment manager. - Today they will set up facilities for the team and lay out equip ment. The players themselves should all be here by : Saturday. Sunday the team will, get their J physicals and - be issued equip ment : First practice is slated for Monday morning. , . Head Coach Jim Lee Howell is expected to arrive either late Fri day or early Saturday. ,. The team and coaches will be housed at Willamette University's Baxter HalL , Denpy Shute First in Open CLEVELAND W Denny Shute, Akron's aging pro, made one of his rare tournament appearances Thursday and gave the youngsters a golf lesson in the first round of the $25,000 Manakiki Open. . . The rubber city grandfather ar rived late at the tee and fired the first bole wearing his street shoes. He negotiated the 408 yards in two strokes, canning a 140-yard seven iron shot for an eagle deuce. ' . Then he. donned his spikes, bird led five other holes and sauntered In with a 31-35-66 over the 6631 yard par 35-36-72 tree-dotted and hilly layout. ' That performance, along with the disqualification of Jytufty Clark of Huntington- Beach, Calif., gave Shute . a one-stroke edge over his nearest foe. dark matched the 66 with a 32-34-66 round, but was erased because he posted the wrong score for two holis. . Freddie Haas, the long lad from New Orleans who fired a sensation al 62 in last year's final round, stormed down the finish Thursday with a 33-32-67 for second place." Haas, in the next to last three tome, had seven birdies as the . result of a red hot putter, but had two bogies. Shute, now gray-haired and al most 50, won the PGA champion ship in 1936 and 1937, and the Brit ish Open in 1933. mm KM ' " ' ier scoring.-. " ' " , - Elsewhere in the Coast League, San Diego edged Los Angeles 3-2 and San Francisco downed Sacra mento 9-1 ".'' BUI,, Brandf ord, making his first start of- the season, pitched the Seals to their victory and Dave Melton drove in five runs to aid the win. Earl Rapp's long double in the eighth drove in the winning run for 'the Padres over the Angels, giving them a win in the abbreviated series. 3-2. ' . Seattle rallied for five runs in the ninth to defeat Oakland 7-4. The win gave Seattle the PCL series, 3-2. - Granny Gladstone's' single in the sixth scored Fletcher Robbe- and Krsnich for Portland, but Restelli, who had singled behind Krsnich, was tassed going into third and Gladstone was doubled ' trying to advance after Joe Rossi's fly. Portland knocked' Hollywood starter Mel Queen out of the box in the eighth. Hank Arft singled and made third -on Robbe's single. Jim Walsh relieved Queen and Arft scored as K- fza forced Robbe, Restelli hit into a double play. - The box; . Portland 3) B HO A (i) HoUywood B HOA Austin 5 1 3 3 Berner J 4 3 3 0 BansM4 .4143 Smith 3 0 3 4 ArfU S 3 11 1 Safel.m 3 13 1 Robbex 4 3 3 0 Lonc.l 4 0 7 1 Krsnich 5 4 0 3 1 Walls S 3 3 1 ResteUi4 4 1 3 0 Philips .3 S 13 3 Gstonjn , 4 3 1 O LorkeJ 4 3 S 3 Rossi,c 3 13 1 Dortn.c 3 14 0 Waibel.p 3 0 1 0 e-Kelher 0 0 0 0 a-Junich 0 0 0 0 Queen.p 3 0 0 1 b-Adams 0 0 0 0 Walsh.p 0 0 0 0 Flores.p 0 0 0 oe-Bundy 0 0 0 0 d-Baeal 1 0 0 0 Malon.e 0 0 3 Donso.p 0 tf. 0 0 Totals 351129 9 Total 34 10 3013 a-Purposely walked for Waibel in 9th. b-Ran for Judnich In 9th. c-Walked for Dorton in th. d-Fannd for Walsh in 9th. . -e-Ran lor Kelleher in 9th. Two out when winning; run scored. Portland - , , . : 000 002 010 0 3 Kollvwood . ...-u. 101 000 100 1 4 Pitcher ip ab r h er bb so Waibel 28 3 S 3 1 1 Flores li 1 2 1 3 3 Queen 7 27 2 9 3 2 4 Walsh ' 3 4 110 10 Doncso t 1 4 0 1 0 0 2 Winner; Donoso (15-3). . Loser: riores i Z: Robbe. ft; Arft. Krsnich. Robbe. Bernier 3. Dorton. LOB: Portland 8: HoUywood 9. 2B: Arft. ohrke. Br nier 2. 3B: WaP. SH- Bas'nski. Smith 2. Queen, Rossi. RBI Glad stone 2. Krsnich. Saffell 2. Bemlf, Phillips. DP; Austin ai Arftr Wals, Smith and Philip: Smith. Lnhrtte and Lone 2. T: 253. U Carhicei, Ash ford rd Hanirh. A: M14. Los Angeles 010 ion floo 2 0 Sf D'o 001 000 0x 3 7 1 Precbt, Lown (81 n Prmesa; Wi Thomason (9), Dickey (9) and Sanrtlock. . Ran rrancisco !. 12" 014 1PA- 9 is A Sacramento - - 0V OOO 200 S 3 Bradford and Tiira: Patrick. Gables 6), Johnson (8) and Kin. Seattle .;. 000 OOO WS 7 1' Oakland . i. 011 noi 001 4 9 1 Byrne and Ortffir: Terrarese. Nich olas (9). Van Cuyk (9). and Lan- dinL - ' " Nat'onal Leasrue umnire Frank Sprorr was waAiat from West ern Michigan college in 1938. Warner, Perez Smash Drives ':Bellotti Is Injured , In6-l,3.HitWin;r Nicholas Checks In By AL LIGHTNER " . Statesman Sports Editor Ttr a team that could beat the Tri-City Braves only five times in 16 tries during the first half of the WI League pennant scram- -ble, the village Senators definitely aren't showing such , feebleness thus far in the No. 2 half. Powered by well authored home runs by Harry Warner (his 12th) and Cuban Conrado Perez (his sixth), the Senators last night squashed the Tri-City crew, again, 6-1, to sweep the local three-game series. The foes now switch the week's warfare to Tri-City for games to night, Saturday and Sunday. The Senators return to their home arena next Tuesday night, playing Victoria in the start of a full week of action here. Joe Nicholas, who reported last night, may hurl tonight's mix. .The mighty wallops and they were exactly that by Warner and Perez weren't the only , highlights the final mix with Edo Vanni & Co. Pitcher Ernie Domenichelli had one of his good nights, hold ing the Braves to three hits, not a one of which, came about until seven full innings had been played. . ' . . : Ernie was scored on in a wacky first inning when he walked Ter ry Carroll and Vic Buccola to start with, and was victimized by two consecutive errors by Gene Tanselli. The run was earned, inasmuch as it would have arrived at third base on Artie Wilson's sacrifice bunt, which Tanselli hobbled, and then crossed the plate on - Jack Warren's high bounder to Tanselli, which Gene threw badly to sec ond base in an attempt to start a double play. ; A fine bases-loaded catch of Len Tran's long liner by Mel Krause hauled Domenichelli out of fur ther damage in the inning. The 'slender righthander,, who posted his fourth victory, had things easy through the next six innings. A spectacular play by Carl BeEotti at short; en Warren's hard smash. in the t third, started a double play for Ernie, and Perez made a fine running catch jof Car roll's long drive in the fifth. t No doubt few. realized that Dom enichelli was going for a no-hitter not after that first Inning. His bid was crushed in the eighth,, however, as Carroll led it off with a line drive to right field which, fell safely by a couple of feet ' and went for a stand-up double. Then in the ninth Bob Moniz led off with a bloop single to center and Tran, with one out, bounced another one-baser off Domenichelli's glove. Forhis sparkling stint Domen ichelli whiffed seven and walked six. Needless to say, he was mighty tough when he had to be. Warner put the Senators into a 1-1 tie in the second by slam ming" Jack Hemphill's first pitch high, and far over the right field walL It was one of the hardest hit round-trippers here this or any other season, going over the top of the cross-wires between the light towers. Hemphill held the Salems there until the ; fifth when he walked Kellogg, gave a left-field double to Tanselli and then dished up a three-run. homer to Perez. This wasn't, hit quite as masterfully as was Warner's, but there was little doubt when the sphere left Conrado's bat r. - ; Some dandy relief pitching by Lefty Bill Tomkins checked an other Salem threat in the sev enth, when Hemphill was knock- ed out, but in the eighth Jim Deyo, Domenichelli, Manager Hugh Luby and Tanselli all hit safely for two more-runs. . Salem biffed 14 hits in the in: pressive win, four by Tanselli, who found left filri a viilnerahl spot for three of the safeties, and three by Deyo, who now looks more like the capable hitting -jeemyv oi a season ago. . The Senators lost the services of vounff Carl Rollntti in th eighth when he and Tanselli col lided just as Gene was hauling down a foul pop-up in deep left field. Carl limped off the field with a knee condition which isn't believed to be too serious. When Bellohi was forced out (he had two hits in three trips). xanseiii moved to short, Krause to - third, Kellogg to right and Generalissimo Luby to second!' Colorful Vanni, never one to stay hiddenstarted off the night by firing a cap pistol at Umps Jacobs and Bogle, but then be came harnessed by the fact that there isn't much occasion to be funny when your ball club is get ting its pants kicked by another. Edo did light up- a real "Fourth' sparkler and decorated first base with it 'in the seventh inning, however. He also jumped a few unexpected feet ' when someone let fly with another fire cracker later in the game, this one booming off between the grandstand and third base bleach ers. Attendance was 804. Season to tal is now 36,467. Senators Get Tom Herrera Tomas Herrera, hard shrow ing righthander with the San Diego Padres this season, has finally been optioned ' to ' the Salem Senators, it was announ ed by General Manager Hugh Luby last night - Herrera was on three other occasions this season ticketed for Salem,- but all three times turned in fine mound perform ances for the Padres in his "final" games. Of Mexican descent, Her rera was with the Big Springs, Tex., club of the Class C Long horn League last season,. He batted .263 in 29 games and' posted a 3-10 mound record. He has been highly impressive as a rookie with the Padres this season. - . He's expected to join the Senators immediately, ' which will give the club an 8-man pitching staff, . WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W LPct. - W L Pet. Victoria 5 1 .833 Salem 4 4 .500 Lewiston 6 3 ! .667 Edmntn 4 5 .444 Yakima 5 3 .625 Vancovr 3 S .286 Tri-City 8 4 1.556 Wench 1 8 .111 Thursday's results: At Salem 6, Trl-Citv l. At Vancouver S. Lewis ton 13 At Victoria 5. Wenatcbee 4. At Edmonton 8. Yakima S. - COAST LEAGUE W LPct. W LPct. Holywod 63 40 .619 Seattle 46 55 .455 S. Diego 61 43 .592 Sacram 46 59 .438 Oakland 55 4 .529 Portlnd 43 58 .426 San Frn 54 51 .514 Los An 43 59 .422 Thursday's results: At HoUywood 4, Portland 3. At Oakland 4. Seattle 7. At San Diego 3. Los Angeles 2. At; Sacramento 2, San Francisco 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE W LPct. W LPct. Kw York 58 27 .682 Cincinn 43 ft .506 Brooklyn 52 34 .605 St. Luis 40 43.482 Philadel 40 39 .506 Chicago 31 50 .385 Milwkee 43 42 .506 Pittsbrg 27 57 2Z Thursday's results: At Milwaukee 2 9. Brooklyn 04 At St. Louis 0. New York 4. At Chicago 9-3. Pittsburgh 2-0. At pincinnaU 2-4, Philadelphia 13. - . , . AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Clevelnd 57 27 .679 Washtn 33 47 .413 Nw York 57 28 .671 Boston 32 49 .395 Chicago 54 32 .628 Philade ' 30 50 .375 Detroit 36 45. .444 Baltimr 31 52 .373 Thursday's results: At Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 4. At New York 3, Balti more 1. At Boston 3-2. Detroit 1-4. At Washington 3, Chicago 3. Broiics Down Caps by 13-5 VANCOUVER ') The Lewis- ton Broncs capitalized on Vancou ver! pitching problems to swamp the Capuanos 13-5 m the opener of a five game Western International League series here Thursday night Victoria stayed on. top of the WIL second half standings , by winning their fifth game in the six starts by edging the wenat cbee Chiefs 5-4. The Edmonton Eskimos made it three in i row with Yakima by downing the Bears 9-8 in an extra-inning con test becore a crowd of 1,000 at Edmonton. . Arnie Holgren, Vancouver's starter, walked 10 before he was sent U the showers after four and one third innings. Bob Roberts dame to the mound in the fifth and allowed one walk to load the bases, setting the stage for a four - run circuit clout by the Broncs' Clint Cameron. . i . The homer gave the Broncs a 6-4 lead at the end of the fifth. Vancouver scored once in the sixth but was blanked from there on as the ' Broncs .scored three runs in the eighth and : four in the ninth. Broncs Manager Larry Barton shared hitting honors with Camer on, slugging two doubles and a single for .two runs batted in. Slow -' working lefthander Al Yayuan took the win. Lewiston .: 001 050 03413 13 0 Vancouver . 000 041 000 S 12 3 Yaylian and Caray: Holgren. Rob erts (5) and Pesut. Wena tehee 001 000 300 4 6 5 Victoria ; 000 130 Oil 5 10 I Beamon and - Helmuth; Hodges, Xanshia (9) and Lundberg. Yakima . 100 010 402 0 8 12 2 Edmonton 300 001 013 1 9 10 0 Edmunds, Lovrich (9) and Sum mers; McNulty, Worth (7), Widner (10) and Parte. Major Lcaguo Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE f ab h Pet. Noren, it. Y. 63 199 31 69 A Vila Cleve 71 274 53 93 347 339 Abrami. Baltt 49 176 24 58 .330 Mantle, N. Y. 77 290 65 91 .314 Rosen, Cleve . 72 249 36 78 .313 Fax. Chicago 87 356 64 111 .312 Busby, Wash 80 332 43 103 .310 Minoso. Chicago 87 323 . 69 100 .310 Vernon, Wash 78 316 52 97 .307 Bauer. N. Y. 69 232 47 - 71 JOS Home Runs: Mantle, New York 18; Doby, Cleveland 1,5; Minoso, Chicago 14; Rosen, Cleveland 14:, Boone, De troit 14; Zernial, Philadelphia 14; Vernon, Washington-14. Runs Batted In: Minoso. Chicago 68; Berra, New York 65; Mantle. New York 64; Doby, Cleveland 61; Rosen, Cleveland 60. NATIONAL LEAGUE f ab r h PcL Snider. Brooklyn 83 325 66 117 .360 MueUer, N. Y. 84 338 56 120 .355 Bell. Cincinnati 85 348 66 118 .339 MusiaJ. St Louis 83 328 75 109 .334 Moon. St. Louis 82 346 61 115 .332 Schoendienst S L 83 363 70 119 .328 Mays. N. Y. 83 313 72 103 .324 Jablonski. St. L. 83 341 44 109 320 Adcock. Milwke 80 300 41 96 .320 Hamner, PhiU 79 305 46 87 .328 Home Runs: Mays, New York 31; Musial. St Louis 26; Hodges. Brook lyn 25: Sauer. Chicago 25; Kluszew ski. Cincinnati 33. Runs Batted In: Mualal. St Louis 82; Hodges, Brooklyn 76; Snider, Brooklyn 74; Mays, New York 73; Jablonski, St Louis 73. Bernie' Bond, leading trainer at Monmouth race track, fought in both the European and Pacific theaters as an infantryman. He rose from private to captain. TribeEnds Streak. Blanks A'9s 4-0; 'Bums 9 Drop Pair NEW YORK (ij The Cleveland Indians broke a four-game los ing streak Thursday night, defeating the Philadelphia Athletics 4-0 to retain'their half game lead over the New York Yankees in the tight American League race. Homers Tivice " ' W. Kit ft in tim t Eddie Bathews slammed his 20th and 21st homers for the Braves as Milwaukee downed the Dodg ers twice 1b a doubleheader . Thursday. PliiUiesPick Tei;ry Moore For Manager CINCINNATI un Terry Moore, a gentleman . player with the raucous SL' Louis Cardinals of the old Gas House Gang days, Thurs day -was named manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, replac ing blunt-spoken Steve O'Neill Moore, whose previous manage rial experience has been confined to two weeks of "sick leave" fill-in duty for Marty Marion with the Cards in 1951, took charge of the Phils Thursday night for the club's twi-night twin bin against the Red- legs here. Roy Hameyi general manager of the Phils, said the shift his first major move since assuming office -was made because the Phillies just decided to change ' manag ers." ... O'Neill, who had" been selected in June 19S2 to replace Eddie Saw yer and try to pull the sliding Whiz Kids back to the top of the Na tional . League heap, turned the reins over to bis successor with the remark "I hope you have better luck than I did. i Rumors of a managerial move in the Phillies ranks had been coming thick and fast for the past several weeks. Moore had not been prominently mentioned, although he - was already within the : club's fold as a scout for the past two years. . r Some action had been expected ever since Harney was named gen eral manager by Phillies' owner Bob Carpenter, still hoping to lift the tea m back to the baseball place be enjoyed when the so called "Whiz Kids" won the 1950 National League pennant under Sawyer. . . . In the second division when O'Neill took over, the team fin ished the 1952 season in fourth and last year was tied for third. Thus far in 1954, the Phils are in third spot,sl3 games behind the front runningvNew York Giants. Giants Granted Right in Suit NE WYORK OB The New York Giants Thursday were granted a temporary injunction by New York state Supreme Court justice Ben jamin ' Rabin to restrain a , New York man, Martin Fass, from- ''pi rating" baseball game broadcasts and providing information for re broadcasts while the game still was in progress. The Giants claimed Fass "pirat ed" at least 60 games, operating from his home and using teletype service to transmit play-by-play de scriptions to radio stations in San Francisco, Seattle, Cheyenne, Dal las, Tex., Houston and other cities. The club cited a. National League radio agreement of Dec 10, 1951, whereby each club has exclusive right to sell radio and TV privileges for its home games. Swept 'En: Tri-City l - B ) - B BellotU 3 KelgJ-r 4 Tansl 3- 5 PerezJ 4 Warnr.l 4 D Lby,e 4 Deyojn 4 Krsej-3 2 Domel.p 4 H Ley .3 1 Salem HOA 2 0 3 HOA 114 CarrolM Buccola. 1 WilsonJ Warren.c Monizj McGrcm Trani Watson Hemhil.n 010. 0 3 1 1 9 7 3 4 0 0 O 0 0 4 12 0 3 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 Tomkns.p 0 Jonsonjc 0 RobsonjE 0 01 00 o e o Totals 29 3 2412 Total 35 14 2710 . x-Walked for Tompkins in 9th. z-Ran for Johnson in 9th. Tri-City 100 000 000 1 3 1 Salem 010 030 02x C 14 2 Losing pitcher: HemphiU. Pitcher ip ab h r er so bb Hemphill 8 1 27 10 4 4 1 4 Tompkins 1 8 4 2 2 3 0 Domenichelli 9 293 1d7 C PB: Luby. LOB: T 9. S 10. E: Tan selli 2, Watson. HK: Warner. Perez. 2P.H: TanseUl 2. Bellotti. Carroll. RBI: Warren. Warner. Perez 3, Dom enicheUi. Tanselli. SAC: Wilson, HemphiU. Krause. CP: Bellotti to Kelloc-g to Warner. T: 223. U: Jacobs Ac Bogle. ATT: 804. , . 3"yf.y"y vw Willi iiLi,jtfuuy.---Alwt " ; ? MS v , - " . ' - J1 -- S - i .41, if I H - ' V ft A v' The Yankees squeezed out a 3-1 triumph over Baltimore to keep step with the Indians but the third place Chicago White Sox dropped four full games off the pace, losing a 3-2 decision to Washington. De troit and Boston divided a day night doublheader. The Tigers took the night game 4-2 after the Red Sox had won the afternoon contest Early Wynn tossed the Cleveland shutout, limiting the A's to three hits for his 11th victory against se,ven. defeats. ;Al Rosen, batting star of the recent All-Star Game, doubled home the first run. Hits by Jim Hegan, Wynn and Aj Smith and shortstop Joe deMae- stri's error gave the Indians three more tallies in the fifth. The Yankees ran their winning streak to 10 straight, scoring two of their runs on a pair of passed balls by Baltimore catcher Les Moss. Irv Noren's home run ac counted for their other run. Bob Wiesler gained his third straight victory although 'he needed help from Johnny Sain in the eighth. The veteran relief ace came in with two out and the bases full and disposed of pinch hitter Clint Court ney on a foul. Don Larsen per mitted only six hits but was charged with his 10th loss against two victories. Johnny. Schmitz hurled a five bitter at Chicago as outfielder Tom Umphlett batted in all three Wash ington runs with a single and triple. Bob Keegan was the loser. Outfielder Bffl i Tuttle's- two-run double in the ninth broke a 2-2 tie to give Detroit a split with Boston. Ted - Williams banged' his ninth homer in the first game for Boston. The New York Giants increased their first place lead over Brooklyn to 6 games, 'defeating the St Louis Cardinals 4-0 as the Dodgers dropped both ends of a twi - night doubleheader in Milwaukee 2-0 and 9-8. Trailing 8-3 in the ninth inning of the finale, the Braves staged a spectacular rally, scoring six runs after two were out to hand the Dodgers their first double de feat' since Sept. 6, 1952. ' Catcher Charlie White s single drove in Johnny Logan - with the winning run.; Bob BuhL who lost bis first seven, decisions this sea son, blanked - the Dodgers with three hits in the opener. . - Eddie Mathews fait his 20th and 21st homers for the Braves. His 20th came off Bob Millikin with a mate aboard in the first game to account for all Milwaukee s runs. His 21st came off Billy Loes, also with a man on base, in the second game. Cincinnati swept a twi - night doubleheader from the Philadel phia Phillies 2-1 -and 4-3 to ruin Terry Moore's debut as Philly manager. Moore had replaced Steve O'Neill in the afternoon. Homers by Andy Seminick and Jimmy Greengrass gave Art Fowl er the victory over Curt Simmons in the opener. Gus Bell s bases -loaded single chased in the tying and winning runs in the nightcap. Chicago s Cubs took two games from Pittsburgh 9-3 and 3-0 as . .. 3 n T 1 I uanx sauer ana rjrae nanus nom ered in each game for the Cubs. Warren Hacker and Bill Tremel combined to hurl the second game shutout. Don Liddle pitched the Giant shutout over the Cards, holding the hard bitting Redbirds to five hits. Catcher Wes Westrum drove in three runs with a home run and single to hand the Cardinal ace, Harvey Haddix, his fifth defeat against 13 victories. SOLONS RELEASE BESSE SACRAMENTO (41 The Sacra mento Solons - Thursday released. southpaw Herman Besse, 38, wno previously pitched in the Pacific Coast League for Seattle and Los Angeles. . , .1 . 'Mb This Address Only .Firestone STORES Center & Liberty Phone 2-2491 tV- Yessir Fron July 15 To July 17 is . . . IJerlc Edwards Merle Has a Present for Each and Every Fisherman Plus ... FREE COCA-COLAS! i OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.' Mil mm if ' -v ' ' :f f hi i. nn i'h -l"-nKf "Hy Buddy" Tackle Box . $069 Two Trays . . . 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