BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935
Sweeping Shakeup Adds Strength to Coast Gridiron Conference
GE FOUR
EIGHT STRONGEST
TEAMS WILL PLAY
7
Ll
Montana' Idaho Cut To Four
Conference Games New
Schedule Brings Golden
Bears For Portland Game
N By Rl'SSBIA J. NEW LAND
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
BAN FRANCISCO. Doc. 10. CP;
TbA Pacific Coast conJerencs has as.
sural Itselr of "bl league" football
la J936 as the result of the most
aweeplng changes In the ao-year his
tory of the organisation.
Old-time gridiron fixtures were
scrapped, in some cases, and former
pigskin alliances were renewed in
other Instances In the drastic reor
ranlzatlon yesterday that saw two
universities Montana and Idaho
reduced virtually to the status 01 as
soclate members.
Graduate managers and Xiculty
athletlo representatives In the opening
session of the annual meeting aaop--sd
a 1039 schedule In whlca eight
members wlU each play seven con
ference games.
The eight who will plr.y reprcien
tetlve schedules are California, Stan
lord, Washington, Bouthern Califor
nia. University of California at los
Angeles, Oregon, Oregon State college
and Washington State college.
Limit Montana, Idaho.
Montana and Idaho will be limited
to four conference games, Including
their own oontest. Each has played
five or more conference games here
tofore. The new setup automatical
ly prohibits either team from win
ning the conference title or becoming
a Rose Howl contendor.
The big shakeup resulted In Cali
fornia dropping Santa Clara, a .team
It has playod since 1022. from the
schedule.
Stanford will not renew re'ntions
with University of San Fianclaco,
after three games, and Washington
will not reschedule Santa Clare, a
contest played for the first time this
year.
After two annual meetings. Wash
ington State probably will not take
on St. Mary's again. Coach Orln
Hollingbcry, W. S. C, said he did not
sea how the game could be arranged
as his team will play nine conference
games next year, the largest number
for any eleven. Bt. Morv's mey not
be placed on the U. 0. L. A. piogram
after several engagements.
Hears to l'urtlaud.
Oregon State secured a place on
University of California's schedule for
1939. and brings the Oolden Bears to
Portland. The Beavers also bring
Stanford and University of Nebraska
to Portland, and play University of
Washington st Seattle.
Oregon braves Los Angeles agulu lor
an earl seseon game with University
of Southern California. Oregon's Port
land games will be Idaho and U. C.
U A. The Webfoou will play Stan
ford at Palo Alto.
The rew schedules will result In
ue.h revived gridiron clashes as U. 8.
O.-U. O. L. A., who will meet Novem
ber 3fl, and Washington State playing
both Stanford and California on Oc
tober 3 and October 31, respectively.
The graduate managers and coaches
expressed the opinion the new ar
rangements will make the Pacific
Coast conference the strongest one In
the omtntry, In the matter of lntra
eonference competition. Howard
Jones. U. S. C. coach, was one men
tor expressing that opinion.
The Big Tan conference members
are obligated to play only four league
fames.
' Montana satisfied.
Kirk Ragley. University of Montsna
trariuat manager, expressed satisfac
tion with the conference'a radical
changes, although his school Is one
of the nro hit by the new regulations.
Willis Hunter of U. S. C. coast
member of the national rules cominlt
te. and Herb Dins, coast football
commissioner end one of the offlc'ats'
advisory committee to the national
body, were given several recommend
ations by the coaches to submit for
stlon by the rules hotly.
The cviachea recorded themselves as
famrlni a revision of the blocked
kick rule to permit ettiirr te.sm to
KM
Re
EST.,I.,
( Utility lo rovt mfort tr4 to
vtnitnt 69 mi1$-.psrtJ, no flrtrJt
Ifom lot Angsta tjntc!!ttj cuntfvt
tintral -trt R.cflrtt), golf, twimmirvf
nrj tiftt) tteIUn cuilin wttV ffiotj.
fit prictn urofn pUn from kiJO
to JO Writ 'v boelWt to
JOHN ALTMOVSt O - W M.,im
pick up the ball and run with It.
Present football law gives this priv
ilege only to the blocking team.
They also endorsed the ldav of giv
ing the team behind In the score the
choice of kicking off or receiving, in
stead of, as present, making that
m.t.tAr nntlomal for the side scored
on. In case of a tie. the team scored
on would have the choice.
Oppose Rlow Whistles.
"Slow whistles" drew opposition
from the coaches, who favor q'Ucker
decisions. Offlclsls now are allowed
to use their own discretion.
Today's session were devoted to the
complet,on of minor sports schedules
snd the election of officers.
The 1038 Pacific Coast conference
schedules:
The schedule Included the follow
ing games for Oregon snd Oregon
State:
Oregon University.
September 26 Open.
October 3 Southern California at
Los Angeles.
October 10 Stanford at Palo Alto.
October 17 Idaho st Portland
October 24 Washington Btate st
Eugene.
October 31 Washington at Port
land. Novoinber 7 V. C. L. A. at Port
land. November M California at Berke
ley. November 31 Oregon State at Cor
vallts. Oregon Slate rollcge.
September 26 Southern Cal'.ornU
ta Los Angeles.
October 3 Open.
October 10 California at Portland.
October 17 Washington at Seattle.
October 24 U. C. L. A. at Los An
geles.
October 31 Montana at corvains.
November 7 Washington State at
Pullman, Wash.
November 14 Stanford at Portland.
November 21 Oregon University nt
Corvaltls.
November 28 Nebraska at Portland.
Fights Last Night
(lly the Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA Eddie (Bubo)
Rlsko, 163, world middleweight
champion, outpointed Prankle Bat-
taglla, 163, Winnipeg. Man., l'"J
non-title.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Prlmo Camera,
260'4, Italy, knocked out George
(Big Boy) Brnckley, 208. Buffalo
(4).
PITT8BUHGH Ken Overlln, 160.
Norfolk. Va., outpointed Al Qualll.
159. Pittsburgh (11).
NEW YORK Cleto LocateIll 143'j.
Italy, outpointed Iw.y Jannazra.
141, New York (10),
CHICAGO Jack Krans, 104. Gary,
Ind outpointed Johnny Erjnvec,
178, Duluth, Minn,
WASHINGTON Al Delaney, 1B7,
Bviffalo, N. Y., knocked out Boh
Godwin, IflO, Adele, Ob., (3).
MIAMI BEACH FlB. Jooy Spelgsl,
129, Pittsburgh, outpointed Blxto
Morales. I20'4, Havana Cuba (10).
lOUISVILIE. Ky. Johnny Burso.
140. Pittsburgh, atopped Bad Boy
Harper 143'i. I,outvUle (6).
4
WRESTLING
(Hy ttP AKNiclntrd Prpw)
CHICAGO Mnn Mountain Denn,
317, Wnycroan, On., defeated Hans
8telnk 345, Ormrtny. One full,
WILMINGTON, Dol Dean DcUem.
226. Salt I.ak City, disqualified 1"
bout with OforRp Kovrrly, 2lft, or
Hollywood. Cnl.. Tor unfair tactics.
MONTREAL Dnnno O'MahonfV.
21R, TrHnnd. defraud Frt (fltrane
1rr Lrwta, 22fi, Ithaca. N. Y.,
atralglit falls.
Three Webfoots
Named By Idaho
MOSCOW, Idaho. Dm. 10 (AP)
Oregon nnd U. C. L. A. ach placed
tlire men on the all -opponent
eleven namfd by the University ot
Idaho football team.
The arlertlona: ends Rtnrdan.
Oregon, and sSchroeder. TJ. C. L. A.;
tarkla Bnnd. Washington, unci
niork. Orpfron; tniarda Hulttvan.
Montana, and Carter, Orrpon: ocn
trChavoor, V. C. L. A : backfteld
Clodrtard, Wish t net on State: Orny.
Oretron Btate; Cheshire, U. C, L. A.;
Justice, Oon7iga.
Oae Mnll Tribune want aria.
L.? , .. .:r --. w
I
STAGE HOI RACE
IN ELKS TOURNEY
Teams 9 and 9 lesd the Elks' club
bowling toumey. each having garner
ed IS points, according to figures
compiled by the committee, up to
last week. Roy Prultt and Jack Gill
are leading Individual performers,
each having rolled 18 games for an
average of 180 pins.
Ron DeVore captured last week's
prl70 for high Individual wore, and
Tem 4 took high match score with
3472 plna.
Team stsndlngs and Individual aver
ages follow:
Team Tot. Pins Won Lost Pts.
No. 6 3403 12 4 18
NO. 8 319.1 6 8 )1
No. 1 - 3245 7 8 9
No. 3 3313 11 4 15
No. 3 3474 8 3 8
No. B 3182 4 8 5
No. 4 3472 10 8 13
No. 7 3360 2 4 3
Players Games Totals Aves.
Prultt 15 2709 180
Gill 16 2697 180
Eads - 12 2141 170
Rankin 9 1693 177
Gates 9 1502 174
R. DeVoe 15 2818 174
Daley 15 2584 172
Hngen 0 172
Stoehr 15 2543 170
Burroughs 12 2045 170
Kresse , 9 1631 170
Paske 9 1020 170
Sherwood 12 2024 160
LeClerc - 6 9!)8 106
Baylor 6 994 199
Murray 15 2470 165
Oanfleld 9 1489 165
Hunaong .. 15 2454 194
V. Strang 12 1055 163
Erlckson 9 1477 194
Carey 9 1477 164
Brayton 9 1473 194
Ferguson - 15 2424 162
Sanderson 16 2304 160
Bowman 15 2354 157
Fredette 12 1800 168
Lantls 12 1919 160
Boone 15 1314 154
York 16 2304 154
Bullls . 9 1387 154
Blerma '. 9 1381 153
Bceney 13 1824 152
Mel Hall 16 2245 150
Webster 12 1796 150
Bob Hart 9 887 148
Dan Watson 11 1604 148
Smith 6 872 146
Semon 6 868 145
Coleman - 9 1296 144
Thompson 0 135
Claude Holmes .... 12 1813 134
Sweeney 3 399 132
Miller 12 1514 120
O. Holmes 3 369 123
L. Duff 15 1818 121
Flndlcy 9 714 119
R. Duff 15 1750 117
Meeker 13 1188 00
Cnptaln Jim Murray's bowling
con t Indent annexed three point
while their adversaries, captained by
Jack nierma, were taking one in
their clash on the Elks alleys Inst
night. Prultt of the Murray team
cracked down on the maples for
games of 20fl, 104 and 233 to total
635.
Team No. 4 rolls team No, 8
tonight. Tram No. 4 la composed
of Sanderson, captain, R. DeVore.
Frrrcusnn. Hall, D. Watson and R
Duff. Team Nn. Is Burrounha, cap
tain. Gill. Rankin, York, nrnyton
and L. Ouff.
florc Monday nlpht :
Tenm No. 1 :
Murray '. 130 177 177403
Prultt 20fl 104 23336
Boon MR 133 170 451
Sherwood 131 173 131435
E. Miller 147 169 113 419
Claude Holme. 163 134 120430
Handicap 160 160 160 4flO
Total 1006 1130 1113 3330
Team No. 3:
Blerma 114 113 1R3 3Ht)
Canfteld 205 IHB lfl3 57H
Lantls 1R(1 lfl) 150 508
Coleman IrtO 100 175 435
role Holmes 153 103 R4 340
V. Strang 137 15R 173-4(1H
Hnnrtlcnp 17fl 17rt 17fl - 5'JH
Total 1 125 1007 1 112 3244
tsfullM Auxiliary the V. O. F. and
Oet-to-Oether club are giving a h
rair cooked food and candy .nle In
Pparfa B'rlji . IVc. 11.
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
Next week promises something new
In wrestling for southern Oregon fans
If Mack IJllard's present p:ans go
rorwara properly, there will be a Jlu
Jltsu match at the armory, with big
Shlnuchl "Killer" Shlkuma. Japanese
black-belt champion, as one or the
combatants. Shlkuma Is the only
black-belt champion In this country,
as well as being the only one ever
to wrestle In the United States. Jlu
Jltsu Is a sort of religion In Nippon,
with varying degrees of skill, desig
nated by the color of the belt worn.
The black belt Is next to the highest
that can be won. but those who have
won the hlgest prize are not allowed
to leave Japan.
Shlkuma weighs nearly 200 pounds,
and Is a good catch-as-catch-ean
wrestle;- as well as lu Jltsu artist. In
Jlu. the fighters we.ir canvas Jacket,
the object being to choke the oppon
ent to Death, If other methods have
failed.
Prankle Peck, globe-trotting torso
twister, has wrestled the Jlu system
In many parts of the world, so will
probablv draw the assignment ng-ilust
the "Killer." So tliat the fans may
see the difference In the two types
of wrestling, the fighters flip a coin
to see whether the first fall will be
catch-can or Jlu.
Should Shlkuma win the t-vts. the
opening round will be Jlu. with the
following frame catch-can. The Inst
round Is decided by the ma.i who
wins his fall In the shortest time,
providing there Is another fall. If
Shlkuma throws Pock In nine min
utes, ar.d Pock throws Shlkuma In
12, the final bout will be Jlu. Very
simple. '
This Peck, by the way. Is one of
the most Interesting men we'vj ever
talked to. Born with a map that
rot even he would call handsome, he
left school after the sixth grade, pass
ed his 14th birthday at sea, In the
middle of the Pacific. He has wan
dered the earth since, and knows
practically every place one ever heard
of. by name. In talking he mls'.it
be telling of u barroom fight in Ham
burg in one sentence, while In the
next he will mention the fact that he
once worked on a pearllpg ship out
of Slnff.ipore. In the Malay states.
He's read everything we ever did
and a lot we have never got around
to reading, and his speech Is as pic
turesque as the places he's been. An
hour's talk with him Is an education
In Itself. "I don't know what good
all this wandering around does sny-
oociy. i m always broke, r.nd hunjry
more times than oftn. B:t what the
hell, I like It," he said.
Williams Tosses
Clingman Twice
POR'iI.AND. Dec. 10. i Wil
liam. 15!). Chicago, tossed Otis IT.Ing
man. ISO. Oklahoma City, two out of
three falls In their wrestling match
here las, night.
Vic Chalmers. 15B. "hoho"
gained a one-fall victory fmm ttu.
Sherman 162. Portland.
Ben All Mar Allah. 185. Persia, whis.
kored and wrestled his way to the odd
fall In his match with Herb Burge
son. 160, Portland.
SENSATIONAL YOU
WINNING
Pi fSil ft
OlUa. R.J.KnooldiTob. Co. Skh SRi.
The whole state is talking about this dramatic Money
Back Plan-brought forward by Prince Albert-that ha
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Read the money-biick offer care
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Prince Albert a fair and fquare
trial. For we want more men in
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this famous brand of mild tobacco.
And we willingly take the risk of
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In Trince Albert you will notice,
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Sc-
I
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
CHAMPION TAKES
FALL FROM PETE
TO RETAIN TITLE
Pet Bel cast ro, howtng better
wrestling skill than ever but obvious
ly weakened by the training grind by
which h forfeited six pounds so as
to enter the ring at 175 pounds, last
night loBt one fall and the match to
LeRoy McGu.rk, world light heavy
weight champion, at tbe Armory.
McGulrk. probably the cleverest
wrestler ever to appear here, had dif
ficulty In handling the sparkling
Italian, Belcastro time and again
breaking out of his Intricate holds
only to apply one of his own. Warned
before the bout, McGulrk was leary
of Balcastro's devastating drop-kicks
and Sonnenbergs, and every time tha
Weed Avalanche attempted to apply
his double toe deathlock. McGulrk
battled like a wild man to keep out
of It.
The only fall of the bout came at
the end of 48 minutes of furious
grappling after Pct had bocn thrown
to the mat and dislocated his collar
bone. When Pete grabbed for the
Injured bone, McGulrk clamped him
in a rolling double wrlstlock, taking
the fall.
Belcastro came back fast after the
fall and, after holding McGulrk in a
deathlock for several minutes before
the champion could escape, butted
the Oklahoma pride hard, and then
dropped him with two terrific Son
nenbergs, ending up with a flgure-4
scissors. The hold was a good one,
but proved too good, as Belcastro had
his legs so tllghtly wrapped around
MrGuirk'a middle that he couldn't
release them to pin his shoulders,
after rendering the champion nearly
unconscious by rolling him.
Both men weighed in under the
limit, with Belcastro looking to be
almost skin and bones at 174,,'2, while
McGulrk at 173', looked twice his
sir. After the bout McGulrk admit
ted that Belcastro had given him a
bad scare, stating that "He waa a
of a lot tougher than I thought
he was going to be when I signed for
the bout."
This morning Belcastro's left arm
was so painfully swollen that a doc
tor worked an hour and a half get
ting the injured member In condi
tion. "If I'd had three weeks In
stead of three days to lose that weight
I think I might have boat him," Bel
castro said today.
In the middle bout. Les Wolfe took
two straight falls from Toots Estes
to take the match, getting the first
fall in two minutes with a flgure-4
body scissors, flipping Estes over and
pinning his shoulders before the fans
had settled In their seats.
The second round of the Australian
system bout was without a fall, with
Estes holding Wolfe's head In a scis
sors through moat of the 10 minutes,
but falling into another ftgure-4.
from which the bell saved him.
In the third round, after more head
scissors, the long Texan tied Estes
up In his own Invention. tht "octo
pus" hold, which was good enough to
take the match.
In the opener, Frankte Peck won a
five-round struggle with Rex Mobley.
the Alabama powerhouse, by wearing
him down with headlocks. There was
no fall In the oppnlng canto, Mobley
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taking tne second with a hammer
lock. In the next round, Mobley
Sonne nberged Peck to the edge of the
ring, and then drove htm on over the
brink with a head butt, the bell later
saving Peck from another hammer
lock. Peck took the fourth round with a
Japanese leg strangle, and the fifth
and final frame when he reversed a
body slam, pinning the befuddled
Mobley with a body press.
One of the largest crowds of the
year was In attendance most of them
hoarse with yelling when the main
event was over. McGulrk left today
by train for Oakland. v
TO
AT LAKE SUNDAY
A day of winter sports a Crater
Lake national parte this .Sunday was
voted at last night's meeting of the
Rogue Snowmen, at the Jackson
Countv Chamber of Commerce.
Another meeting will be held at
the same place. 7:30 Friday .v;enlr-j.
to perfect plans for the outing. Any
one, whether a member or not. In
terested In Joining the caravan to the
lake Sunday was invited to Friday's
meeting by Glen Fabrtck, president,
who presided.
Election of officers for tho new
year, scheduled for last night, was
postponed until Sunday when It will
be held at the lake after tM day's
sporte. The park service ha pro
vided a shelter at the lake for the
meeting Mr. Fnbrick said. Shoves
have alpo been provided, he stated,
for the warming of lunches and the
cooking of fresh, hot coffee.
Sunday's aporta program, as out
lined last night. Includes skiing, snow
shoeing, tobogannlng end sleighing
Those wishing to participate or to
procure Information regarding quali
fications for membership In tho Rogue
Snowmen organization were akcd to
communicate with Harold Lamon. sec
retary. J. Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger of
Crater Lake nationel park, and Ernest
A. Rostel, public relations render, at
tended last night's meeting. They
told the Snowmen that a large dele
r.atlon of visitors was expected at the
lake this week-end and disclosed that
arrangements had been made to take
care of their comfort.
Kitzmiller Staying
Declares Callison
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. ( AP)
Prink Callison, University of Ore
gon football coach, said today there
was nothing to the rumor that
Johnny Kitzmiller Intends to resign
as Oregon's backfleld coach, making
way for a newcomer from profes
sional football ranks.
Callison was here today at the
ccast conference meeting.
Tphate Refused
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 10. ( AP)
General Hugh S. Johrwon will
not accept Senator Allan Bynon's
challenge to a debate on the new
deal, sponsors of the general's tour
said. The former custodian of the
blue eagle Is scheduled to give an
address here Wednesday night.
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P
CURRENT SEASON
After the Initial basketball turnout
at the senior high school last night,
when about 40 aspirants reported.
Coach Bill Bowerman summed up the
prospects as "discouraging." Most of
the men who have had previous ex
perience (Smith, Kunzman, Ettlnger.
Fraley), will graduate at mid-term,
and the coach has decided not to use
them at all, he said.
Others who played on last year's
Tiger Cub team (Lewis, Baker, Dick
inson, Hicks, Valller) show promise,
but many of them will graduate at
mid-term next year, making It Impos
sible to build upon them for strong
future teams. "If anybody wants to
play on this team, they're going to
have to show me that they can play
real basketball, or they haven't got a
chance," Bowerman told the squad.
Rather than concentrate on the sen
iors and late Juniors, the coach will
devote most of his attention to soph
omores, he said today, building to
ward a powerful and fast aggrega
tion in the years to come. That
doesn't mean that the team this year
Is going to lay down and take any
beatings, Bowerman hurried to add.
FRUITS NUTS PRESERVES
Distant friends and relatives will be surprised and delighted to
receive a gift of these local products.
The fast senlee of the RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY Insure
delivery to them In a fresh, wholesome condition and at ratea sur
prisingly low; for exnmple, you can ship east as far as the Atlantic
Seaboard
6 Lbs. or less for $ .35 tn i,hs. for , $ ,ns
10 Lbs. for 20 Lhs. for 1,13
.10 Lbs. for .-......... $2.82
Rates to Middle Western and adjacent states considerably lower.
Special low rates on apples and pears. As an example, a stand
ard box to any point In California. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, or
Washington $1.00; hnlf box 60c.
Proportlonntely tnw rates to other points.
Rates include pick-up and delivery service within prescribed
limits.
For Further Information Call
RAJ LWAY EXPRE S S
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
- PLEASED OFFER
MEDFORD
but It does mean that the younger
men will be given every opportunity
In the world to Improve their game
In actual combat. x
"We're going to play fast basket
ball this year If It kills us." Bower
man said. "None of this 'I've got It,
you catch me' stuff. It's going to be,
I've got It and you try to catch me
If you can, and If you do catch me
I'll throw It to somebody else."
A few of the more promising young
er players are Warner, Ettlnger (Bob),
Childers, McKee, VanDyke, Hayes,
Grow and Santo. Many of the foot
ball players have not yet turned out,
but are expected to before the week
la over. The squad of 40 will prob
ably be cut to 30 In a fw weeks,
Bowerman said, and the varsity will
take about 15 of these while 15 will
go to the Tiger Cubs. "It looks like
some of them are going tu go back
to their gym classes, too," Bowerman
added.
Those turning out yesterday In
clude: Sam Van Dyke. Floyd Baker,
Ray Lewis, Ed Valller, Leonard Hicks,
Rex Glllnsky, Bob Jones, Kanso Maru,
Bill Townsend, Don Root, Fred Beck,
Fred Childers. Tom Harvey, Rusa Wer
ner Bob Ettlnger, Bud Horner, Hu
bert Santos, Ray Erlckson, Don Hlg
gens, Ray E. Ettlnger, E. H. Paske,
Del McKee. Tommy Davidson, Eldon
Grow, Jack Heyland, Howard Scheffel,
Lesley Leldman, Wayne Curry. Cecil
Reich, Melvln Murgesson, Chet Ohrt.
Roland Pitts. Harold Evans, Wallace
Fittcroft, Bob Hayes, Lewis Thanoe
and Jean Ford.
'5JCKERNICK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethel wyo B Hoffmann',
FAMOUS
OREGON
a
Gather 'round, you fellows who roll 'em in
quick time. "Here's one 'makin's' cigarette
where the honeymoon is never over," says
Gaylor. "P.A. rolls right and smokes right
because it's 'crimp cut.' When you roll 'en,
they. stay reiied. - Note o!Ter printed at
leiu Try P.A.-don't delay 1
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