XIGHT MEDFORD (OBZGOH)
Maddox Pitches No-Hit, No-Run
Contest As Black Tornado Team
Shellaeks Grants Pass 12 to 0
Terry Maddox, who divides
his time in the Medford high
baseball line-up between the
pitching mound and the out
field, took his turn on the hill
yesterday and achieved the goal
of all hurlers. He chucked a no
hit no-run game as the Black
Tornado whitewashed Grants
Pass 12 to 0 at Grants Pass.
Maddox whiffed nine Cave
men batters and only two
Grants Pass men reached first
base. Wilson drew a walk in the
third inning and "died" on first
when the next Caveman batter
struckout for the third out. In
the sixth Shortstop Dennis Con
ner flubbed Lucas' grounder but
Lucas was promptly picked 'off
first base by Maddox.
The Medford pitcher, in addi
tion to his mound performance,
socked a seventh inning home
run, driving in Ned Landers
who had singled ahead of him.
Triples Hit
John Niles and Derald Wooton
hit triples for Medford and Ned
Landers got three hits in four
jaunts to the plate.
Medford collected 12 hits in
the tussle and was aided by four
Grants Pass errors. Biggest Tor
nado splurge was four runs in
the seventh inning. Medford
picked up three in the second
frame.
The Tornado will open its dis
trict and conference baseball
elate ' on Friiay by playing
Klamath Falls here. Game time
is 3:15 p.m. Klamath Falls has
lost twice to Grants Pass. One of
the frays counted in the district.
LINESCORES:
Medford 232 010 4 13 12 1
Grants Pass ... 000 000 0 0 0 4
Maddox and T. Landers; Wilson,
Driskell (3) and Hedgepeth.
Langer on Husky
Thinclad Squad
Seattle U.R) A former
Olympic games contestant from
Sweden will find himself carry
ing most of the load for the
Washington Huskies' track team
when it meets the powerful Ore
gon Webfoots Saturday in
Eugene.
He is George Widenfelt, a ver
satile junior, who will take part
in both hurdles events as well as
his regular chores the high
jump and broad jump. Coach
Hec Edmondson indicated Wid
enfelt also may be entered in the
javelin and mile relay.
Plenty of Help
But the one-man gang will
have plenty of help in Washing
ton's 1952 northern division
opener. Sophrjyiore Denny Mey
er, who was Mocked in a 4:24.7
mile Saturday, is expected to
piir points m both distance
evens.
Freshmen Desa Parsons. and
Jerry Langer, teamed with vet
eran Loran Perry, give the Hus
kies their best weights men
since the war.
CAR, TRUCK COLLIDE
A truck and trailer operated
by Stafford Roger Cook, and a
coach operated by Olaf Edward
Lien, Anderson Trailer court,
Phoenix, were involved in a
rear-end collision at the inter
section of Highway 99 and Stew
art avenue yesterday morning,
state police said today. Lien suf
fered bruises in the accident,
which also damaged the front of
his car, the police report said.
see
THI MOST
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COAST LEAGTJB STANDINGS
Team W. L. Pet CB
Los Angeles 7 1 .875
San Diego 5 3 .625
Oakland 4 4 .500
San Francisco 4 4 J 00
Hollywood 4 4 .300
Portland 4 4 .300
Seattle S 5 .374
Sacramento 1 7 .125
Tuesday's Results
Los Angeles 11. Hollywood a
Oakland 7. San Francisco
Portland 3. Sarnmeno 2
San Diego 13, Seattle 5
San Francisco (U.R) A veter
an ballplayer with belt in his
bat, speed in his legs and talent
in his glove drew plaudits from
the entire Pacific Coast league
Wednesday.
Clint Conatser, new outfielder
for Portland after numerous
OSAA Puts
Redmond
On Probation
Portland (U.R) The Oregon
School Activities association
Wednesday placed Redmond
high school on probation for one
year as the result of alleged
"unsportsman - like conduct"
shown by Redmond supporters
during the District 3 basketball
playoffs.
The school was warned that
it would be automatically sus
pended from the association if
any new outbreaks of "unsports
manlike conduct" were report
ed during ttie probationary per
iod. Officials Protest
The action followed a protest
filed with the association by
the Corvallis Basketball Offic
ials association, which supplied
officials for the Redmond-Bend
playoff game in the Crook
county gym March 15.
The officials charged that
both members of the student
body and fans conducted them
selves in an imporper manner
during the game.
Crater High
Raps
Ashland
Central Point Crater high
won its district No. 6 A-2 base
ball opener yesterday, clubbing
Ashland 13 to 4 at Ashland.
A nine-run second inning pro
vided the Comet margin of tri
umph. Marvin Bohnert led the
Crater hitters with two bingles
in three times up. One was a
triple. Bob King and Howard
Morris each hit two for four.
Pitcher Punky Monroe went
the full' distance for Crater,
striking out 11 batters and walk
ing two. Crater drew 10 walks
from Ashland hurlers.
The Comets' next game Is
against Medford here on Tues
day. LTNESCORES:
Crater 193 001 013 1
Ashland 000 230 0 4 6 3
Monroe and Morris: Baker. Mom.
eney (3). T. Tenney (3), James (3) and
S temple.
Vets Convinced
By Card Rookie
Lynchburg, Va. (UJ&i- The
St. Louis Cards are Just about
convinced that Wilmer (Vinegar
Bend) Mizell is all they said he
was.
The rookie southpaw came up
from Houston this spring with
such tan as "the left-handed
Dizzy. Dean" and "greatest
southpaw rookie in 20 years."
The veterans had to be shown,
but a few more exhibitions like
Tuesday's at Winston-Salem. N.
C, and they'll be convinced.
Mizell worked five innings
against the Phillies, allowing
only one fluke hit The Cards
went on to win, 9 to 8, despite a
seven-run rally by the Phils
against George Munger and
Jack Collum.
CUBS CONTTJCTJE
Wichita, Kan (UJO The Chi
cago Cubs continue to be the
most amazing club In spring
training, topping the Grapefruit
League with 20 victories and
only eight losses. The Cubs kept
rollicking along with a 5 to 4 vic
tory over the St Louis Browns
in Oklahoma City Tuesday on
Dee Fondy's two-run homer with
two out in the ninth inning. For
the Browns, It was the 10th loss
against 19 wins, but they were
cheered by Marty Marion's two
doubles and a single. The Cubs
and Browns clash here Wednesday.
WtdawdiT. April ft. ltU
Sacramento
stints in ball parks up and down
the coast, was the subject of the
flattery.
Conatser'! bat barked loudly
in last week's opening series
against San Francisco. He played
well and put on a good show.
But Clint came into his own last
night as he took Portland by the
hand and led it to a nifty 3-2 vic
tory over the Sacramento Solon.
Stasis Home
Portland tallied its three runs
in the fourth panel to win. What
did Clint do? He doubled in one
of the runs: and he stole home
with another.
Then, with the tying Sac tally
on base in the ninth. Conatser
gloved an over the shoulder
catch in center field to avert a
Solon rally and save the game
for his Beaver mates.
When fans tired of talk about
Conatser, they switched to San
Diego and the 11 runs the Padres
scored in the first inning, en
route to a 13-5 triumph over
Seattle.
Fine Relief
In other games, Oakland's Hal
Gregg did some fine relief pitch
ing to save the Acorns from San
Francisco. 7-6; and Los Angeles
dumped Hollywood. 11-2.
Revitalized San Diego, led by
daring Frank Lefty O'DouL cuff
ed Steve Nagy, Pete Hernandez
and Earl Johnson for 11 runs.
The Padres got 10 hits in that
panel, including a bases-full tri
ple by promising rookie Johnny
Davis.
Jack Graham was hit twice by
two different pitchers in that
inning and Murray Franklin and
Dain Clay each got two singles.
Jack Salveson pitched the win,
his 194th in the PCU
Tour In Sixth
Oakland tallied four unearned
runs off Seal Al Lien in the sixth
to go ahead 7-0. In the eighth,
San Francisco waxed hot. sear
jig Bill Ayers and Johnny V
Cuyk to move witnin one run of
the Oaks.
With that tying marker on the
sacks and none out. Acorn re
liever Hal Gregg, once a SaL
took over and spilled water on
the proceedings.
Home runs by Tookie Gilbert
and catcher Ray Lamanno made
things easy for Oakland early In
the game.
Los Angeles, as has been Its
custom this year, punched the
opposition dizzy. Four Holly
wood pitchers were tattooed for
14 hits, while Angel Doyle Lade
allowed seven.
Max West had a homer. Lrs
Layton also cuffed one, among
his four hits.
Tbe Ui
San rrancMceOflO SO 150 4 T 3
Oakland 004) 314 to T I
Urn. Bailey . Bradford II) aa
Tomay. Twwvra -. Arm. Vu Cajk
(op. bltll til
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Sacramento Oil Soe aoo 1 1 a
Stanford. Ward and lUlisttsea.
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Seattle eoo mi tm S 14 8
San Diere II so aoa Oa 13 a a
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Beers 3. Car lam 4i. lia Davis ii
ana B. wuaon; Mna,
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Hollywood ano to M a
Loa Angeles.. 434 1
Welmaker. Strobel t. Antl
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14
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Pedes.
OSC VICTOR
Forest Grove HiPJ Orrcon
State college took a lopsided 16-4
win o.er Pacific university In a
baseball game played here Tues
day. Basketball
NB PLAY-orrs
New York loo. Sjixtw S3
New York wins nasi fiasl alas
series. 3 (saves to 1.)
3 30 ass lor feMswissj day-. I B
Monday tor "n lajTieaa annua,
toe Sunday am
Washington
Track Victor
In 2 Classes
The Medford grade school
track season got underway yes
terday as Washington copped
twd of the three classes and the
medley relay la a dual test
against Jackson.
'.Lincoln will oppose Roosevelt
at the high school oval at 4 pa
Thursday.
Washington yesterday woo in
Class B 43 to 7 and In Class C
43 to 6. Jackson took Class A 2
to 22.
Records Set
Cabler of Washington set
new Class B record of 13 feet
3M Inches In the broad Jump. In
Class C Connally of Washington
established a new 60-yard dash
mark of 8.1 seconds.
Jackson will face Lincoln on
April IS and Washington meets
Roosevelt on April 17. The all
city meet is set for April 22.
RIin.TS:
(Class At
o yd. desk 1st. Lyons CWv. tad.
Joanmt IJ 3rd. WaUuas J. IS
1U d nawlit Bare Ul- Sad.
Lyons iVk 3rd. Young UK 4S 1 esc-
XM yd. retav Woe trr WasMmrtoa
(Srhleisa. M Master. Peary. Lseast
39S seconds
Baseball threw -let. rT 111? Sad.
Albert tr; 3rd. Jay Howard iJl
191' II
Broad jump- 1st. Lyoaa (Wl: Sad.
Jonnoa U: 3rd. Allwrt iWk 14- -.
Hia Jump !. IX J and SCmCk
(J) be; 3rd. Joansnei iji. 4 4.
(Claw B
SO yd. SMk-lR, CsMer Wf. tad.
Durante Wl, 3rd. Oakee lit. SI
aeewHta.
3SO yd relay lt. WaaMaflMi lAa
derma. McCuUosa. Stuart. Dureetel
313 seennds
Raw bail threw let. Bare (Wi; Sad.
Cabler tW: 3rd. Vaunt iWk ! -.
Broad )wrip let. CaMrr W.; 2nd.
Yourf 3rd. Arkler iJ Dnlanre
IS J1,". Kew el B rerord. Cad rec
ord 14' 3 by CtoM of kiihuifwa,
IMI
Hxtl has-Is. CeMer fWR Sad.
Young W aad ea Howard Ul tie.
4-S.
(Class O
O yd. dh tt- ConaOy (Wi; Snd.
Jonnaoa iVc 3rd. Altew Wl. at
secont. New Oasa C nni Old ree
ord S 3 iPoll. W. aad Bveise aad faa
ger. Roes.)
330 yd ran Is. Joansoa iWt; Sad.
Lew (Ji: 3rd. SfeKaaiey W. 343
Sia yd. Betsy wwa ay
iConnaUy. Ice, AUea. i
t. SIS
Baetn thrww lav Paad rwt: tad.
Ira ltd: 3rd. Hartley lit. a' 4".
Broad htaip lt. Connelly Wi; tad.
lea )W aad Shaltr iji be. tr II'.
KUk lump It. Jahiwaa ( W : Sad.
Connally (W and terJUaley W fan.
r ie-.
Medley Rrtav West ay W
Aim. MrKutkrv. itert
ScbJeisa. Pveryt. Ttsae: 4T
Mays Seeks
Deferment
Birmingham. Ala. QXB New
York Giant outfielder Willie
Mays stirred Impatiently Wednes
day, waiting for a draft board to
tell hlra ""something about my
deferment."
' Mays, who appealed for a hard
ship draft 6frrrnent. arrived
here Tuesday night and said be
was in the dark about a hear
ing on It. But he said It would
have to be before next Tuesday
because the Giants open against
Philadelphia on that day and be
would have to be back with his
club.
The star outfielder said be
aked for the deferment because
he supports his big family of
brothers and sisters in rairfacld.
Ala., a suburb of Birmingham.
The Fairfield draft board said
it had no knowledge of a special
heating. No regular meeting tt
scheduled until Tuesday the
day Mays wants to be beck with
the Giants.
Jake LaMotta
Presentation Set
Detroit U Jake LaMotta.
who needs a win to keep tnovtng
on the conKfback trail, was a 4
to S favorite to score a rererife
victory over Noemay lUres of
Boston Wednesday night m their
19-round bout at Otympta Sta
dium. It has been a long time be
tween vkiortes," said LaMotU,
-but thl hi IL"
The SO-yearoU Mayes, who
has )ut returned front a Euro
pean tour, beat LaMotta on It-
round decision at Boston. Jan.
2t, Hayes lost two bouts In
France recently, while LaMotta
drew with Eugene (Silent) Hair
stoa In his last appearance.
ITEVER JKtUJKBSr
KnoxvUle. Term. 4M-Un.
tda Fail has filed suit for di
vorce against her 4Vyr-od
husband. Never Fail, who she
charges "frequently talks about
beautiful blots."
I'M.
(J50J3D
DIG PINES
LUMDER CO.
UNCI 1?w?
is A Fir rikano
Sport Wtt
XrMV OSCAR rtALEY
Parade ZZJZ
Pompton Lakes. N. J. UJ9
"Sugar Ray" Robinson no longer
was the laughing boy of the ring
Tuesday as he prepared to risk
his middleweight crown against
Rocky Graziano at Chicago April
16.
After 233 ring battles, the slen
der slugger once known as the
greatest fighter pound for pound
in pugilistic history is beginning
to show signs of wear and tear.
lies slowing up, and he admits
tt when he looks at the scar tis
sue forming over his eyes.
Hes been at it for 13 years,
this once incomparable boxer
who started fighting his way up
from poverty at 17. He had 89
bouts as an amateur and 144 as a
professional. Of those money bat
tles, he won 140. 83 by kayo, and
lost only two against two draws.
Laughed His Way
Throughout the early years he
parlayed blinding speed and ter
rific boxing skill to remain un
marked. So it was only natural
that he laughed his wsy through
framing and through most of his
fights.
But last July marked the turn
ing point for Robinson and now,
for the firrt time, the Mardi
Gras spirit is missing as he goes
through his training paces de
terminedly. July was when
Randy Turpin, the jumping jack
Englishman, took away Ray's
title and sliced an eight-stitch
gah over his eye.
Robinson took Turpin lightly,
even after that He m-as gay and
carefree In training still and re
gretted it that night in the Polo
Grounds last September when
Turpin slashed him again, the
cut this time requiring 11
stitches. Sugar Ray was a wild
man as be stormed in with the
blood blinding him to smash Tur
pin to the canvas.
Mo Chances
Now he lays that precious title
on the line again against the
free-swinging Graziano. a man
he spots three years. And Ray
knows now that with those once
lightning reflexes slowing and
his face taking on a hemstitched
appearance, be can take so
chances.
"I didn't fear Turpin half as
much as I do Graziano," he ex
plained as he went through a
light workout. "Graziano isn't
as good a boxer as Turpin but
oe can lake you out with one
punch, where Turpin couldn't
You have to take somebody like
that real serious."
Robinson Is preparing for all
Sportscasters'
Favored in Bout
Portland U The Oregon
Sports Broadcasters association
said Tuesday it will present Its
fourth annual Bill Hayward me
morial trophy April 21 to the
person who contributed most to
amateur sports in Oregon during
1931.
Bob Blackburn, association
president, said the trophy In hon
or of the late University of Ore
gon track coach will be awarded
at a banquet at the Columbia
Athletic dub.
BASEBALL
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Chareee A S. PltHbartli Kl 4
Qiaad A S. New York KI
Detroit (Al 13. Atlanta AI 4
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eventualities In that Chicago
bout next Wednesday night One
of his first moves when he ar
rives In Chicago on Friday will
be to demand of the Illinois Box
ing Commission that Graziano be
instructed to fight clean. ,
I don't want him using those
hold-and-hit tactics for which he
is famous," Robinson said.
Tbe sobered Sugar Ray real
izes he's really boxing Father
Time. And he'll tell you it's no
laughing matter, anymore.
Improved White Sox
Possess Great Speed
Br MILTON RICHMAN
New Orleans (U.R) The only
thing that travels faster than the
White Sox is bad news and
that's exactly what Chicago
promises to be to the rest of the
American league this season.
If the pennant was decided on
fleetness alone, the feather-footed
White Sox easily would run
away from the rest of the pack,
for seldom has baseball witness
ed a swifter group of men than
the current Chicago crew.
"We moved pretty well last
year," says Manager Paul Rich
ards, "but we're even faster now.
The importance of speed has
Giants Acquire
Slugper To Fill
Irvin's Shoes
Shreveport, La. U.R) An
elated manager Leo Durocher
said Wednesday that newly-acquired
slugger Bob Elliott would
move right into Monte Irvin's
old clean-up spot in the New
York Giants' batting order.
And Leo also indicated that
Elliott whom the Giants got
from the Boston Braves last
night in trade for pitcher Shel
don Jones and about $50,000 in
cash, would probably open the
1932 season next week in Irvin's
old left field position.
Power Hitter
The 35-year-old Elliott, a
right-handed power hitter the
Giants hope will find the short
left field wall in the Polo
grounds "easy pickin's." has
played at third base for the last
five years with the Braves.
But it was pointed out by
Giant officials here that belting
Bob originally broke into the
majors in 1939 as an outfielder
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Durocher, who would like to
keep Bobby Thomson at third
base. Indicated he will give Elli
ott a thorough try in left field
to see if he still has the speed
to olay that slot
Durocher made no secret of
his glee at obtaining the big
slugger, who has driven home
1,099 runs in his 13-year major
league career. He batted .285
last year, with 15 home runs
and 70 runs batted in.
We're Open Tonight Until 9 o'clock
$1175 WIU
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DRIVE-IN
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PARKING
Eagle Point
Bears Chiefs
Eagle Point Eagle Point
high turned its attention to a
district No. 6 A-2 fray with Ash
land on Friday after battering
Rogue River high's baseball
team 17 to 2 in a non-conference
tussle here yesterday.
The Eagles capitalized on 15
hits and 13 Rogue River errors.
They had two six-run innings,
the second and the fourth. Doug
Johnson hit three times in four
times at bat and Wayne Gillas
pey swatted three for five.
LFVESCORES:
Rogue River 001 001 0 t 6 13
Eagle Point 063 630 x 17 IS 2
Puddy. Bean (2). Hiner (4). Maulton
(5) and Lehrmann; Gillaspey. C. Ec
cleston (5), Gillaspey (6) and G.
Eccleston.
been impressed on every player
on the squad and while speed
alone can't win a pennant it can
go a long way toward it"
More Confidence
In addition to their spectacu
lar speed, the supersonic Sox dis
play more confidence and team
depth than the 1951 Chicago en
try which sampled first place for
41 days before ultimately finish
ing fourth.
Much of the team's improve
ment is due to catcher Sherm
(ad) Lollar, obtained from the
St Louis Browns during the
winter.
Veteran Phil Masi will back
up Lollar and there is a possi
bility that bonus rookie J. W.
Porter also may be kept. Porter,
a hard-hitting young receiver, is
so fast, however, that he may be
moved to the outfield.
Greased Lightning
The "leg" men on the White
Sox the fellows who really can
fly are Orestes Minoso, Jim
Busby, Chico Carrasquel and
rookies Hector Rodriguez and
Don Nicholas are. apt to be
dubbed "Greased Lightning,
Inc."
Minoso led the American
league in stolen bases; Busby
was near the top; Rodriguez pac
ed the International league in
thefts and Nicholas, Southern
association runnerup although
he played in only 81 games, is
regarded the fastest runner to
hit the majors in the past 20
years.
Rodriguez, who batted .309
with Montreal last season, takes
care of Chicago's third base prob
lem and frees Minoso for regular
left field duty.
Usual Skill
The capable Carrasquel has
shaken off a winter injury he
suffered while playing ball in
Panama and is functioning with
his usual skill at shortstop, while
Nelson Fox, with 13 decayed
teeth extracted, is looking better
than ever at second base.
Big Eddie Robinson furnishes
most of Chicago's long-ball punch
at first base and Sam Dente and
Willy Miranda probably will
handle the utility jobs.
On the mound, Chicago's big
five will be southpaw little Billy
Pierce, SSul Rogovin, the big
righthander who was the Ameri-
Fully
Guaranteed
Only
-
"Moto-Do
POWER
MOWER
mwwti this 6MM
JOHNSTON
112 0OUTH
FinoT in duddgq
BassssssjaassssBBBSasssssassBaassssBBBaBaHaMBB
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Loyd E. Clayton, failure to stop at
stop sign, $10.
Ernest C. Harris. concealed . license
plates, court costs only.
Joseph L. B. Williams, failure to
display motor vehicle license, court
costs only.
Jack L. Card, overload. $69 JO.
James D. Whiteley, no red flag pn
extended load. $7.50.
Joe ai- Harris. Camp White, driving
while intoxicated, 38 days in county
jail. $50.
Richard L- Wales, no motor vehicle
license, court costs only.
Cecil C. Moore, truck speeding, $8.
CIRCUIT COURT
Frank R. Close vs. Viola Mae Close,
divorce decree.
Eleanor J. Thomas vs. Carlton Ray
Thomas, divorce decree.
Katherrne M. Carter vs. H. A. Car
ter, divorce decree.
Lucille Edith Kennedy vs. Buren C
Kennedy, waiver and divorce decree.
Colleen Yvonne Goode vs. James
Edward Goode. waiver and divorce
decree.
Gladys I. Patton vs. Julian W. Pat
ton, divorce decree.
Probate Department
Estate of Marie J. Tomlin, petition.
POLICE COURT
Robert W. Beadnell. overnight
parking, $2.50.
Ralph B. Seely, overnight parking,
$2.50.
H. J. Bush Jr.. overnight parking,
$250.
can league's 1951 leader in earn
ed runs; veteran Ken Holcombe,
lefthander Chuck Stobbs, late of
the Red Sox, and fastball ace
Lou Kretlow.
Another Starter Needed
"If we can develop another
dependable starting pitcher we'd
be set in that department" de
clares Richards.
Among the pitchers Richards
is experimenting with are Al
Widmar, another ex-Brownie and
Hector Skinny Brown and Marv
Grissom, two Pacific Coast
league grads who may make the
grade.
That leaves lanky Luis Aloma,
who won six games and lost
none last year, Harry Fritz Dor
ish and possibly Joe Dobson
available for relief.
In the outfield besides Minoso
and Busby, Ray Coleman and
Al Zarilla may alternate in right
with Eddie Stewart, George
Washington Wilson and Nicholas
looking to break in.
One cubic foot of solid coal
will generate enough electricity
to operate an electric iron 231
days.
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