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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1954)
i (Sac. 2J Sidesman, tdtsu Or. Th'unu July 22, 1354 -: " . - '.-- -. ...... Do professional football "spring training" camps differ much from those in baseball, in the matter of hours per day, restrictions, compensations, etc? Not any more than sight differs from day. After visiting many baseball encampments over the years, both '. ; i -, 7 A BILL AUSTIN 'He's one of the best. .1. 14. 3U p.m. 1UUV.11. unyuu yim.- tke at 3 p.m., with players warming up starting -at 2:30. Workout lasts until 5 p.m. Dinner at 6:30. At 8 p.m. comes assemblage for football movies, diagrams and v general "skull" session. All must be in their rooms by 11 p.m. with "lights out" curfew at 11:30. Married men on the squad must stay at Baxter Hall, but are al lowed" out on weekends. . So as you can easily see, it's a mighty serious business with the pro touchdowns even during the training period. They do have at least one thing in common with base bailers, however. The athletes get no salary during the tuneups. They're en their own, so to speak, with the club paying only their ' transportation to camp and their living expenses -while there. They are nnder a binding contract to the dub, and remain so until sold, traded or released outright 4 . Eighty Offensive Plays to' Be Used by Giants How many plays will the Giants have when they are ready for National League battle? Eighty all told. ,Head Man Howell, one of the most friendly and cooperative men tors we've ever met, says his squad will use five series of the man-in-motion offenseone of which will be the spMt-T. There will be eight variations to each side in the five series, making for the 80 distinct plays the squad will use.- "What we will use most of all depends upon which works the best for us," the big man from Arkansas elaborates. "We now plan to use split-T about 20 per cent of the time. If it works well for us, we'll use it more than that" . This is the earliest a New York Giants team has ever opened practice. Usually the squads of the past and there have been 29 Jf 'em got under way after August 1. But with the Portland game with the Los Angeles Rams booked for August 8, it was necessary that the current club get in at least three weeks of drills beforehand. Uotcell Has Much Praise for Y ounce, Cuff, Austin Howell has great praise for three gents of the Willamette Valley area, all well known in local football circles. He played ; with both Len Younce and Ward Cuff on Giants teams, and tells that the Oregon State assistant coaches "most certainly are members of the all-time Giants team." As for BUI Austin, the blond Woodburn heavyweight who played four rousing years at Oregon State prior to joining the Giants, Howell has this to say: "If he hadn't missed those two years while in the Army, Bill would be one of the greatest guards in the pro fessional ranks today." r : One Gerald Jiggs) Burnett, remembered as the Silverton and Woodburn prep mentor who coached Austin at Woodburn wttl grin all over when he hears of Howell's testimony on Blond Bin, for we can still hear Burnett insisting that hit burly tackle " would one day be one of the best in all the land . . Note too that Austin, at 225 pounds, 'wasthe ?. mfJV lineman on the Giants squad last season. Any collegiate eleven would be overjoyed with--fuU complement of 225-pounders in its forward walL But in the pro ranks, -where - sue tiiusV accompany speed and coordination, a 225-pounder is too small to play a tacxie position ... t ' - Collins Pitches As Burkland Lumber company con tinued' their dominance An the City League behind the one-hit pitching of Vera Collins Wednes day night by downing Kay Wool en Mills 5-0. The second game ,of the City League saw the YMcA trip Salem Used Car 5-L " Collins fanned 13 batters and allowed only Tom Warren, SKay third baseman; to get a safety. Burkland scored two runs in the first inning on a pair of singles Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGll- 8 ab Korea. N. Y. . 78 324 r h Pet. .333 .338 .330 .320 .319 J1J J10 33 19 A Til. Cleveland 78 308 83 104 Midoio. Chlcaco S3 349 77 113 Mantle N. Y. 84 319 Rosen. Cleveland 79 279 71 10 J 43 89 Bulb . Wah Bauer, N. Y. 87 339 ' 49 112 73 245 49 76 Tox. Chicago 93 382 Fain. Chicago 85 233 Boone. Detroit 83 297 ea iia M9 30 71 J02 .300 43 89 Horn Runs: Mantle. New York 19; Doby, Cleveland 17; Rosen, Cleveland 17; Si vers, Washington 13; Minoao, Chicago 14; Boone. Detroit 14; Zer nial. Philadelphia 14; Vernon, Wash ington 14. Runs Batted In: Mlnoso, Chicago 74; Rosen. Cleveland 73; Berra. New York 70; Mantle. New York 70. - t NATIONAL LEAGCC f ab Snider. Brooklyn 89 349 Mueller. N. Y. 91 371 Schoenoienst S L 89 391 MusiaL St. Louis 89 349 r ' h Pet 71 128 .381 39 129 .348 78 132 .338 79 118 J38 Pell. Cincinnati 93 383 69 128 Hairrer. PhUa 88 333 53 110 Moon. SL Louis 88 374 89 122 Mays, N. Y. 91 34K 73 111 Jablonski. St. L. 89 323 42 101 Arfrock. Milwkee M 323 43 101 J34 .330 J2S .325 .313 .313 Hon. Runs: Mays. Mew -York 33; Sauer. Chicago 27; Musial.- St. Louis V; Hodges. Brooklyn 2S; Xluszewtki, Cincinnati 25. Runs' Batted Tn: MusiaL St Louis ,7; Hedges, Brooklyn 79; Jablonski, St. Louis 79; ,Snlder. Brooklyn 78; Bell. Cincinnati 77. American League' Detroit 000 100 000 1 Philadelphia 200 010 000 IS 1 . Zuverink and R. Wilson; Dixon and Astroth,'- BalUmore . . . ,. 210 000 020 S 11 1 Washington . 401 000 001 8 1 Turley. Larsen (1) and Moss; Stone. Pascuai (3 and Tipton. Fitx gerald (8). . , Cleveland Boston 800 430 00 7 11 1 024 001 00 7 13 0 -. Called 8 innings raln. ' Houtteman. Hoskins (3) "Narleski (6) and Hega; Brewer, Clevenger 44) nd Owen. ! . . Chicago 300 210 20513 19 .New York 200 010 000 3 9 Trucks. Martin (7). Dortsh (8) and Batts: Wiesler, Stuart fl). Kuzava (4J and Berra. Silvers (8). Burkland as ' piaycr auu jjcws-uuuuuiug pest, we were interested in a comparison with the current ' New York Giants grid setup here, What we have learned amazes us. A baseball player (present day species) would flip his lid were -he as. confined as a pay-for-play footballer. - .For other than his daily two or three hours on the diamond during spring training, a base bailer's time is most generally his own. He can go to shows, visit the pubs, eat in restaurants, date a dolly , in the evening and sleep as late as he wishes in' the morn ings, just so he's in gear when the manager cracks the whip. Now have a look at the Giants' daily schedule: Breakfast (train ing table style at 7:30 a.m. First practice session at 9:30, with players warming up, . on their own, starting at 9 a.m. Practice until 11:30, followed by shower and return to Baxter Hall for 12:30 p.m. lunch. Second prac- One-Hitter Wins 5-0 Game by Johnny Hoffert and Claude Weaver, plus a couple oi error in the form of wild throws. . They added two more in the third when Dale Bennett walked. Weaver was safe on an error, and Don Vandervort's single and a wild pitch scored the two runs. The YMCA scored one in the first, third and fourth and then two in the sixth 'on two errors, and two singles by Bob, Jones and Unruh. In the Industrial League's only game, the Fire Department blast ed Berg's Market 7-0. Ray Girod of the .winners hit four for four and John Strong sewed three mn on a homer in the fourth. ' ' In the Industrial League to. night, the National Guard win play the Post Office at 7:30 on Phillips Field and the First Chris tian Church will play the second game of the doubleheader with Keizer Electric Kay Woolen 000 000 0 1 ' 4 Burkland 202 001 3 S S RawSna. and Henery; Collins and Weaver ,: . '' Used, Car . 000 010 1 J s YMCA 101 102 3 8 a Braadle and Kruse: Hilflcker and Cunningham. Berg's 000 000 0 8 S 8 210 310 7 8 1 Kronser and Arnold; Smith and Gtrod. Heath Back, to Drive In Portland Program PORTLAND (Special) Allen Heath, well known midget auto r a c e r in the Northwest seme years ago, who has since become one of the nation's topmost "runt driver, will make "a return to Portland Thursday nieht to drive in the midget auto races at Jant- len Beach. National League New York Chicago . 000 100 001 1'f S Ml 000 400 14 1 Maglie and Westrum; Tsppe, Cooper (8). Rush and Brooklyn . 001 000 US S IS 8 Cincinnati 010 000 000 1 3 1 Ersklne and Campanella; Podble- lan. Savransky (9) and Lanantn. Pittsburgh 001 024 320-U IS i St. Louis 000 422 32 13 15 3 Thies. Law I4. Hetkl (7). Lapalm (If O'DonaeD (7) and Atwell: Po holsk. Unt (6). Deal (8), Brazle S), Presko 7, SUley47). Lawrence (81 Kaddix (9) and Sarni. Philadelphia 400 020 000 8 8 Milwaukee 000 000 001 1 4 1 , Roberts and Burgess; . Conley, jonnson til. Micnoua 17). jay (t) and CrandalL Legion Post, SteinkeWin Ball Two second-place teams In the C division of the Salem Junior Baseball League, Legion Post 138 and Steinke Truckers, grabbed an even firmer grip on their next-to-best slots when Steinke's downed the 20-30 Club 10-3 and the Le gion Post edged out Jackson Jew elers in a 10-9 game. The Jewelers outhit the Legion team 10-6 in being edged by the single run. The winning run came in the last inning when Willie Christiansen slammed a triple to score Rhett Partie. The Legion Post's big scoring inning was the fourth when they brought home five needed runs. These were scored oa a hit batter, four walks, and singles by Partie and Chris tian, The Jewelers scored four of their runs in the second on sin gles by Jack Bettes, John Whit- held and Ken Neuberger, with the help of awalk and a catcher's overthrow at third. i Steinke's started their scoring in the first with one run 4 off two triples by Pete Hanley and Har vey Haller. They added two more in the second and five in the fourth. Singles by Dave Kelley, Al Wright, Jerry Duncan and Hanley figured in the fourth in ning scoring. ' ' Phil Gilstrap doubled home two runs for the 20-30 Club in the second. Tom Pjock singled home the other run in the fifth. Tonight the Four Corners Mer chants will play Salem Laundry at Keizer field and Berg's Market plays Master Service Stations on Barrick field. Both games are in the B league and start at 6:15. Jackson Jeweler - 340 20 9 10 S Legion Post 138 202 SI 10 8 3 Bettes. Brunkel (3) and Hasedorn- Strawn (4); Sevens, Ritchia (3) and Partie. - Steirke's 120 5310 11 1 20-30 Club ; 020 01 2 5 8 Lor. Whltaker (3) and Gordon- Scharf and EtzeL Oliver sin PGA ST. PAUL, Minn. ( Ed (Porky) Oliver, plagued by a burn kidney and a prolonged slump, snapped out of it Wednesday with a bristling five-under-par 66 to take the first round qualifying lead in the Professional Golfers Assn. Tournament. The popular round man from Lemont, I1L, put on an exhibition of phenomenal putting over the sun-baked Keller Club course for a two-stroke edge over Cary Mid dlecoff and a pair of weather- beaten old-timers, Johnny Revolts, 43. and OrvHle White, 47. The second round in the 36-bole qualifying test is scheduled Thurs day when the Field will be reduced from 135 to 64 for match play elim inations beginning Friday.: Tricky zephyrs ' clayed , around the 6,632-yard public links layout but failed to throw many of. the country's leading professionals. There were six players, includ ing U. S. champion Ed Fureol. bracketed at 69 and another half dozen at 70 all par breakers. Par for the Keller course, a flat piece of real estate with few dan gers, is 35-36-71. ; little Mo Still sSnirit : SAN DIEGO, Calif, tn - Tennis Queen Maureen Connolly faced the fact "from her hospital bed Wed nesday that she will not be able to compete next month at Forest Hills. ,N. Y., for her fourth straight U. S. singles title with the same plucky: spirit that she has dis played on tennis courts . of the world., Dr. Bruce Kimball, -her physi cian, said she was in good spirits and "doing very -wen." He said she was under mild sedatives after a long night under the influence of pain - easing drugs. The 19 - year - bid "Little Mo" smiled through the pain of a right leg torn and broken Tuesday in a horseback riding accident Her doctor said that, Vith luck, the broken bone and lacerated leg muscles will mend so that she can return to the courts in a month and be playing championship ten nis in two months. Football Clinic Draws Interest ' Coaches in the Northwest have been showing much interest in the one day clinic to be conducted by the New York 'Football Giants, coaches and players, at McCuCoch Stadium on July 50th, Willamette university s athletic department reports. , The clinic is open to all inter ested coaches and will be free of charge.- A follow-up of this one day ses sion will be a Giant inter-squad game on Saturday, July 31st. Coaches planning to attend are requested to notify the Willamette athletic ' department prior to the July 30th date to aid in estimating the number who will be In attend ance at the clinic. Latest reports sdow that re sponse to date has been very fav orable. The Chicago White Sox originally were called the Invaders and later the White Stockings because of their hose. In J Porky Top Keep Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ' -. : IWREr34EO 1 l OFFCE-Sf SUeXTLy BOUNDED- j BOSS IS v-L My BACK ( PlCNC IS rA( HAlTmAOaarRM3 MOME WrrMA rZVA 6QWj Ttf 0,45 W TjJE VOMLy OUZ WV ) DEPT IS OUT WTTM J FRAOlRrDSlli OOWM 1DTWE ( POOLrXCAhtT U A YEAR BUT V PERSM NCR" MRS.Bt60CME INPIRAARy rpMnrM Fh ' AdV- - rvom'-r TUiKlkf IT TWS SJNBURM up. J IN6 RSOMTHS 17 ,xlktlTi W4SJUST600O HURTS SOVE- , --XT I CASOALTV UStZvKI , Jy NWLt'WUEM HE . ime AWPH- I NS. I FOR WEEKS STFLrHS WAS , . f - M S?, I ALL'THE TELE? , j " ' ' -jk LLT4 RACESy s VT' TTlS AAORlMS 4FT ISaiW ' Zcs f jiff do rr everv time- jU)fl. UK H.NC ATV!;.t ItMICAtt. WOULD IGHT"E.-EIIVW). j iLfff X "SL . ' " Saddlers' Case Example r C!onsS Sls Cosltlliiifj ' Of Athletes in Army WASHINGTON (Jf) A House -armed services subcommittee which investigated alleged "coddling" of athletes by the Army re ported Wednesday "a, glaring abuse of pass privileges' and too much granting of "compassionate leave." , Senators Take Second Place (Continued from prec. page.) inning when Connie Perez rammed a single into center field to send both Mel Krause and; Bob Kellogg across. Victoria got one back in the fourth on an error and singles by Tom" Perez and Don Lundberg. The final Tyee tally was regist ered in. the. fifth on Mgr. Dm Pries walk and stolen base, and Neil Sheridan's well authored double to left ' The Senators broke put in a rash of run-making in the middle in nings, getting one in the fourth, three in -the fifth, another in the sixth, two more in ; the seventh and a final in the eighth, that off Bob Drilling who took over for Hodges in the next to last frame. Consistent hitting by the Salems, along with the always-present base on balls and an occasional fielding boo-boo by the Vies made it all possible. - v '! - Kellogg led the ls-hit parade with three safeties. Krause, Gene Tanselli and Jimmy! Deyo each checked in with two. The only extra base wallop of the bunch was by Ernie Domenichelli, however. Er nie played right field in the game since Generalissimo Hugh Luby is nursing an ailing leg and has dropped from the lineup for a spell. Victoria had to settle for six hits, five off Briggsj Big Lund berg had two of the Singles. Some pre-game entertainment and introductions were rendered by a visiting group from Stayton, which was here not ohly to "help out your ball club", but to also boost the forthcoming: Bean Fest ival in the neighboring city. High Geared: Victoria (T) j .! i 0 n w - B H O A KrauseJ 4 10 1 JacksnJ 4; 1 2 Klogf4 J J PriesJ .11 7 1 TnseUlj J t i S rM. sail rP.ril S 1 0 0 ShridnJ 4 11 Wnttr.1 4 8 0 8 DLuby 3 I 8 1 TPerezJ 3 11 Lakej IM1 Deyojm 9 a a o Lndbf.o 4 S S I DnchHj 4 1 a Steln.1 4 0 8 3 BrlgfS.p Jill Hdges.p ,3810 Hra4-P 1 0 0 Priori 1 0 I ; Mrtnx-r 1 8 8 8 ! ' -. Drilnf ,p 1 8 8 j . Total M8 M 13 Total .34 13 37 IS X Hit Into force play: tor Hodfes aGroundcd out for Brifgi in 3th. Victoria 000 110 000 3 8.3 Salem 002 131 31--18 13 Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB Hodges 7 31 13 8 4 DriUing . 1 3 111- J Brlggs 8 .38 3 3 1 4 7 Herrera 1 4 1 9 3 I Wi&ner Brlggs. Loser Hodges. LOB Victoria 12. Salem 11. E Krause. Warner, Hodges, Lake, Stein. 3B Sheridan. Domenichelli. RBI C. Peres X. Lundberg. Krause, anen dan. Domenichlll. KeUogg 3. S Clay, Krause. SB Pries, Deyo. Domeni chelli. Tanselli. DP D. Luby to Brlggs. Lundberg to Pries. Jackson to Lake to Stein. T 3:50. U Steiner and Tulk. A 3,000 ,(eit.l. Mrs. Smith Tops list In Championship Play The Salem Ladies jGolf Asso ciation played for. putts at the Salem Golf course Wednessday with Mrs. Seth- Smith winning the championship flight with 28 putts.' , '"', Other winners and their scores were: Class A, Mrs, Fred Anun sen, 21; Class B, Mrs.! T. Eugene Kokko, 28; Class C, tie between Mrs. Gilbert Groff j and Mrs. James Phillips, 1; Class D, tie between Mrs. . Coburn Graben horst and Mrs. James! L. Cooke. 34. , . . , Tide Table Tides at Tart. Oregoa (Compiled by U S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Or.) . JULY-. ! ' - ' Time beignt Time Height mgtt waters Low Waters - 4 :S4 a.m. 4.8 1027 a.m. l. 8:17 p.m. 8 ISajn, 8:10 p.m. T :98 a.m. 78 pjn. S.S 4.1 fr.a '3.8 7J i - 1222 a.m. 1137 a .m. 1 at a.m. 138 pjn. 23 14 0.7 3.0 0.3 u It pointed the finger of blame, not at the' athletes, but at Army field comrnanders. . - The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Hess (R-Ohio), recently con cluded public ' hearings during which it checked the service rec ords of a number of big name athletes, including ballplayers and boxers. 1 -.. " . "It simply does not happen," the corrimittee commented in a formal report, "that every time an athlete m the service Is scheduled for a public and profitable appear ance' that he then and there has accumulated the required amount of leave." The case of Sandy Saddler feath er weight champion, was treated at some length m the report. ';' it said there was such a fortui tous concert of action and collabor ation as to suggest loose -conduct amounting to a fraud upon the gov ernment which permitted this, ath lete to engage in a profitable con test, on Army pay and time, while coming from an overseas assign ment on 30 days leave, scheduling a tight to occur after bis leave would have expired, posting a bond to perform, and then obtaining IS additional days compassionate leave' because his wife had a cold." T, v. That v. was J'a - dubious : per formance," the committee said. ana "every m nas a rignt to com plain about that type of favorit ism. It is difficult for us to under stand bow a local commander, hav ing jurisdiction of this individual, for a short time, could publicly commend him for 'outstanding soldierly conduct' while appearing wim bun in a fight ring. Army witnesses told the commit tee during hearings last spring that Saddler was given a 30-day leave from bis Army base in Germany through administrative error and that he then got a 15-day exten sion claiming his wife was sick. During that extension period, Sad dler took part in a fight with Bill Bossio of Pittsburgh, knocking him out in the ninth round of a sched uled 10-rounder. The committee called for "cor rective administrative action" to prevent further abuses. "The responsibility for what happened was not the responsibility of the athlete or the entertainer," it concluded, -it was merely a question of commanding officers facing up to their responsibility and duty to treat each man alike. What happened was the failure of command and not the fault of the individual soldier." Drain Blanks Silsox, . In 6-0 Non-Leaguer SILVERTON (Special) The Drain Black Sox handed the Sil verton Red Sox a 6-0 beating here Wednesday night with Carl Wick- ham holding the Silverton team to only two hits on a non-league game. Drain 021 110 001 10 Silverton 000 000 000 0 3 3 Wickham and Beard; Weuman and Koepf. J , I GUJILOTCDGQ D Sr.jOT3GSiC 'S-NitJ V Ifs Newl It's fast! It'iTan! It's Kiss th oriiinal puth-button siV7 Give HfSTANT, BKUSHUSS LATHZX for smoothest shaves in Vi the time. Puti more moisture intib whisk rs does most of rater's work la ad Roster Listed For Hollybowl Jalopy Derby Valley Sports Promoter Rar Ail Wednesday released the list of drivers who will ride herd on the jalopies in Saturday night's full scale destruction derby at Holly wood Bowl. The pilots are mem bers of the Hard Tops Racing As sociation, the same throttle-pushers who drive the popular "top pers" . during their racing pro grams. ' ' . , , , .; Such drivers as Bill! Hyde, Bud Gruol, Walt Pflughaupt of Cprval lis. Kenny Dean, John Kieper) Dick Braniff. Rod Love, Dick Pace, Jim Bozich, John Brown, Mel Graham, Danny Hopp,- Arnold King, John Fuller, Don Guth, Al Coffer, Cecil Dalton, "Emmett iVimng, Dick Francis, Glenn Wilson,; Bud Holt, Tom Iightle, Don Larsen, Cecil Wright, Jack Timmings, Mel Rod ders, Bob Porter of Salem, Herb Hudson of Lebanon, Dick Pace, Don Klum of Lebanon, Den Nelson, Red Monaghan and both Larry Gardner and Curly Barker of Sa lem are among the Hard Top pilots who will drive Saturday night. Since he miraculously escaped death in last Saturday night's spec tacular roadster crash here, Gard ner may not be among those pres ent this week. He was bruised considerably in bis' accident' end may sit this one out j Over 25 cars, roost "of them doomed for the scrap heap, will be in the running Saturday. They'll go through a regular racing pro gram, with . time . trials at. 7:45 p.m. Trophy dash, heat races and two main events will precede the grand finale a demolition derby. Racing rules will be thrown out during the meet The only ban will be against head-on, collisions. Deliberate wrecking, etc., will be permissible throughout the card. - - k r Local Bowlers t - Prize winners in the recent spring handicap bowliiig tourna ment at the Capitol Lanes were an nounced Wednesday )y ; Dick Phipps and Duane Cushman of the alleys. Top three placers In singles were Bob Ryan the men's of Salem, Don Hannu of Seaside and Larry Stanley of Salem. Their cash prizes were $200, $70 and $57, respectively. ' .In the men's doubles competi tion, the team of Ryan and Toye Lindblad of Albany won the $200 first prize. Jim Ross and John Glodt of Salem placed second ($70), and Larry Oslund and Hank Landis of Salem were third ($14.70). Peggy Farley of Loi Angeles and Jim -Sharp of Payette, Ida'., teamed for a mixed doubles win, worth $250. Lindy JoneS of Santa Cruz and Tony Van Twist of Pay ette were second ($100), and Chiyo Tashima of Los Angeles and Jim Sheldon of Salem teamed for third place ($82.50) Cash payoffs were made to 40 places in the mixed doubles, 38 places Ja- men's ' . singles and 24 places in men's doubles. There were 302. entries in toe singles, 187 in the doubles and 821 in the mixed doubles. ., UiiLlJULiUtf vance. Lather rinaos instantly no clogged racor. Exclusive) built-in . after-shave comfort soothes face is kiirtler to skin. Now America's 1 ahave. Over IS million caoi jf told. Today got Xisx-OnlyW J Top Prize C- - s 'mm - SWIBJ st -mmmi tk a ewt hv 9 etlMraa, .. aWU Psaearjf.nT-- - CAR COOLCt iwealtflmala.ajel WATCX IA sseef 4esr, $10.95 I fceevf cesvet." $1.39 V "1 MOUYWOOa . UA8NITIC - J AUTO ASH TtAY CesetesUrM. belet tt. 79" A asHt awUJ akWt Sw IpeotHy leWai'lesI ea " t M 6.93 8 r ' Hare's e iiie.es '2, 83' Ihf SsS? p 8W8JBJS8ff( 4a SlsVie SFJajVass sua aan, Carrlci heavy (eeas wlta MM. 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