TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Althea Gibson Captures Net
Titles In Wimbledon Meet
Wimbledon, England (IP
Althea Gibson of New York
realized a childhood ambition
Saturday when she won the
Wimbledon women's champion
shop by trouncing Darlene Hard
of Montebello, Calif., 6-3, 6-2,
with a devestating display of
power tennis.
The 29-year-cld Negro star,
first of her race ever to win a
singles crown on the historic
center court, overwhelmed her
jittery 21-year-old opponent in
100 degree heat and became the
13th straight American winner
of the women's crown.
Often nervous in big matches,
Althea had command of her
game right from the start. She
Clark Beaten
In SWO Golf
Tournament
Coose Bay W The 15th an
nual Southwestern golf cham
pionships opened here Friday
with both the 1956 champ and
runnerup falling by the wayside.
Marv Clark of Grants Pass lost
to Frank Snelgrove of Coos Bay,
3 and 1 and Don Bick of Coos
Bay was defeated by Joe Per
rault of Roscburg 7 and 6.
Two other favorites won nar
row victories. Bill Lees of Port
land's Eastmoreland edged Dale
Johnson also of Portland 1 up
on the 22nd hole. Chuck Hug
gins birdied the 21st hole to nip
M. L. Hallmark. 1 up.
George Cicrich. medalist from
Eastmoreland, turned back Le
roy Sargent of Coos Bay, 4 and
3, and Dick Hanen. three time
champ, edged Joe Hallmark of
Ufseburg. 4 and 2.
Tha ll-hole championship will
be played this afternoon.
Dave Moore
Upset Victor
Washington W Davey
Moore, vho won an upset de
cision over Isidro Martinez in a
nationally-televised fight Friday
night, said today he would offer
a S25.000 guarantee to Hogan
Bassey to defend the world feath
erweight title against him.
Manager Willie Ketchum said
Moore, a 21-year-old from
Springfield, Ohio, would meet
Bassey anywhere, but prefers
Madison Square Garden in New
York.
Floored in Sixth
Moore floored Martinez, the
sixth-ranked feather by the Na
tional Boxing association and an
8-5 favorite, in the seventh
round, but the Panamanian arose
and fought back briskly in the
eighth round.
However, Moore, who had
been in command in the early
rounds and then lost some
ground to Martinez' rally in the
ruddle rounds, won comfortably
on all cards Judge Charley Buck
and referee Eddie La Fond each
scored it 95-89 for Moore, and
Judge Benny Alperstein made it
97-83. United Press had It 96-91
for Moore and 6-3-1 in rounds.
BREfiSOUD CALLED UP
New York OP Eddie Bres-
oud, a shortstop, has been re
called from the Minneapolis
farm club by the New Yark
Giants. The light-hitting but
slick-fielding infielder replaces
"phenom" Andre Rodgers. who
was sent to the Millers for more
seasoning.
Wildlife Agency Announces
Bird Season Framework
Washington W) The fish
and wildlife service today an
nounced the framework regula
tions under which states may se
lect 1957-58 hunting dates for
rails, gallinules. doves, wood
cock, and band-tailed pigeons.
The limit on hunting most of
these species of birds except
for woodcock is from Sept. 1
through Jan. 10, the same as last
year. The framework for the
woodcock season is from Oct. 1
through Jan. 20.
The various state game de
partments may select their own
hunting seasons within the lim
its set by the fish and wildlife
service. The specific dates will
be published after the states
have made their selections.
Waterfowl Season
The regulations also contain
dates for the shooting of water
fowl, coots, and Wilson's snipe
in Alaska where the season be
gins on Sept. 1.
The basic regulations cover
the four flyway regions in the
United States. Flyways are the
migratory routes of the birds.
Valsetz Star
To Go To OSC
Corvallis 'IP Ernie John
son, a highly touted basketball
star from Valsetz 'high school,
' announced he plans to . enter
Oregon State college in the fall.
The 6-6 Johnson is considered a
top college prospect and was
sought aiter by many colleges.
! raced out to a 4-0 lead In the
! first set with the loss of only
four points. Miss Hard, a chun
ky blonde who covers tht; court
speedily despite her weight, ne
ver recovered from her shaky
start.
Drops Sarric Only One
The rangy New Yarker with
the best serve in women's ten
nis dropped her service only
once in the entire match, in the
fifth game of the first set. She
cut down Darlene so methodi
cally the final turned into a dull
spectacle for the 15,000 includ
ing Queen Elizabeth.
Althea's tremendous spurt
from the opening game, when
she broke Miss Hard's service
Drag Races Next Sunday;
History of SOTA Outlined
Southern Oregon Timing as
sociation wil hold its next drag
races on Sunday, July 14 at its
Camp White strip.
Time trials, as usual, are
planned for 10 a.fn. First races
are at 1 p.m.
SOTA members made their
most recent appearance last
Thursday, helping the YMCA
with the presentation of its fire
works show. Members paraded
their cars and Jerry Lausmann,
publicity man for the group out
lined the history of the SOTA
and drag dacing in this area.
Lausmann told the audience in
part:
"In 1949. a group of boys got
together at one of the local
drive-in restaurants and decided
to hold a drag on an abandoned
street in the Camp White area.
This was a very good idea and
several drags were held. How
ever, the dangerous part of this
plan was the time at which they
were held, 12 o'clock midnight.
They were called the Midnight
Drags. In addition to being dan
gerous, some of the state police
cars were faster than ours, and
resulted in a great many citations
presented to the boys.
Obtain CW Street
In 1952 after seeing the folly
of night drags, Glenn Jackson
was approached with the idea of
leasing to racers one of the bet
ter streets in the Camp White
area. As a result the SOTA was
born. In the beginning the SOTA
was comprised of two clubs, the
Wheelers and the Galaxy Flyers,
now known as the Road Knights.
The total membership was about
25, and everyone cooperated in
running off our drags-
During the next few years in
terest started falling off and the
drags became mediocre. Then in
1955 the old association was re
organized and. incorporated into
what it is today, an organization
of over 100 members strong from
Medford, Ashland, Talent, Phoe
nix and Central Point, who make
up the individual clubs. They
are: The Wheelers Medford; the
Road Knights Ashland; the
Swiftons Medford.
The majority of the members
are in their teens and you will
find them safe and courteous
drivers on the streets and high
ways. The members are educated
to respect and comply with traf
fic laws and should any fail to
do this, stern measures are taken
by the association. In addition to
paying a fine a member may be
suspended from the association
for an indefinite time or per
manently.
You may find drivers on the
road, of all ages, who drive in a
reckless manner and may chal-
The regulations by species:
Mourning doves: The bag and
possession limit for states west
of the Mississippi river remains
at 10.
For all states west of the Mis
sissippi exclusive of Arkansas
and Louisiana, and with certain
exceptions in Texas, the season
of 50 full days will continue with
the same options as last year.
Same Regulations
Band-tailed pigeons: The 1956
regulations permitting the taking
of this species in two zones in
California and in Oregon and
Washington will remain in ef
fect during the 1957-58 season
unless the states recommend an
adjustment of hunting dates. Dif
ferent hunting dates not exceed
ing a season length of 31 days
may be recommended within the
Sept. 1-Jan. 10 framework. The
daily bag and possession limit
will remain at 6.
Waterfowl, coots and Wilson's
snipe in Alaska the season for
waterfowl with exceptions and
coots will begin on Sept. 1 and
continue through Nov. 29. The
closing date last year was Nov.
nn
The Alaska season for Wilson's
snipe will begin Sept. 1 and ex
tend through Oct. 15. The 1956
season was Sept. 1-Sept. 30.
The bag and possession limits
on waterfowl generally and on
coots and Wilson's snipe in Alas
ka remain unchanged except for
a reduction in the number of
American and red-breasted Mer
ganser ducks which may be
taken. i
Sunday, July 7. 13S7
with ease, quenched the fire In
Darlene s usual slam-bang, net
rushing play.
Miss Gibson shared a second
Wimbledon championship when
she teamed with Miss Hard to
win the women's doubles final
with a 6-1, 6-2 triumph over
Thelma Long and Mary Hawton
of Austrailia. Miss Gibson shar
ed the title in 1956 with Eng
land's Angela Buxton.
Gardnar Mulloy, Denver, Col
orado and Budge Patty, a Cali
fornian now living in Paris, won
America with its first men's
doubles championship since 1949
when they upset top-seeded Lew
Hoad and Nearle Fraser of Aus-
Uralia, 8-10, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4,
lenge you to a dangerous street
race. These drivers should be
reprimanded by the public- Un
fortunately unsafe drivers have
too often been dubbed as Hot
Rodders for lack of a better
name. Their real names are
"squirrels" or "Yo Yos" in the
vernacular of a true Hot Rodder.
Most of them do not have any
thing to offer and are afraid to
face competition on a legalized
strip before a large group of spec
tators. The true Hot Rodder takes as
much pride in his machine as
does the owner of a valuable race
horse and will do nothing to im
pair or damage his reputation in
the community or his machine.
If you are interested in drag
racing or you have a boy who is,
it will pay ou to investigate our
association by contacting us or
the police department.
San Francisco
Recommended as
NCAA Hoop Site
Colorado Springs, Colo. (IP)
A source close to the NCAA
basketball tournament commit
tee said it had recommended
that next March's western reg
ional playoffs be held in San
Francisco.
The regional tourney has been
held in Corvallis, Ore., for the
past several seasons.
The source also said the group
had voted to recommend Louis
ville, Ky., as the site for the
finals. -
Final voUng on sites is sched
uled next month.
Muffin Winner
Of Derby Trophy
Long Tom's Muffin, owned
and handled by Dr. Eugene V.
Meyerding, won the derby stake
and thereby the Rogue Valley
Retriever club season trophy for
the stake last Sunday in the
club's picnic trial at Hoover
lakes.
Trophies for the season con
tention among dogs owned by
club members were presented
following last Sunday's trial at
a picnic supper at TouVelle
state park. Other winners were
Kip of Geneva, owned by Ken
neth G. Denman, open stake;
Gene's Ebony Rip. owned by
Eugene Hunt, qualifying stake,
and Just My Gino, owned by
Mrs. Eugene Hunt, puppy stake.
Some of the RVRC dogs will
be entered in the Diamond Lake
trial July 13-14. The trial is for
mal competition for the best re
trievers in the Eugene, Medford
and Klamath Falls clubs.
Lane Pulls Out
Of Baker Match
' Baker IP "Diamond"
Dick Lane looked at the sparse
boxing crowd of 325 people here
Thursday night and announced
he "wouldn't work up a sweat
for that house" and pulled out
of his scheduled match.
The spectators saw one fight
before promoter Ray Brown saw
himself without a feature match
and refunded everybody's mon
ey. In that fight, Rope Tanner of
Elkton, Nev., scored a second
round TKO over Larry Sanchez
of Reno, Nev.
TIGERS SIGN PLAYERS
Detroit (IP The Detroit Ti
gers have signed two catchers
and an infielder to minor league
contracts. Oliver Valentine,
Dade City, Fla., and Ralph Har
rell, Kingsport, Tenn., catchers,
were sent to Erie, Pa., and Idaho
Falls, respectively, while third
baseman Ron Testerman, Tam
pa. Fla.. was signed for Val
dosta, Ga.
Don't Say
"Hello"
Say
"FILTER-FLO"
Rademacher
True Life
Joe Palooka
By BILL FERGUSON
Atlanta IP Olympic Cham
pion Pete Rademacher, a true
life "Joe Palooka" according to
his backers, is ready proof that
any red-blooded American boy
can get a quick shot at the pro
fessional heavyweight crown
if he happens to have S250.000.
Rademacher, "king of the
amateur boxers," has other at
tributes besides supporters will
ing to part with a quarter of
a million bucks. But it's no
secret that the money did the
most to secure the 28-year-old
ex-soldier an Aug. 22 match with
heavyweight champ Floyd Pat
terson in Seattle, Wash.
Rademacher is confident that
he can give a good account of
himself against Patterson and
his financial supporters don't
figure they've bought the Brook
lyn bridge.
Yes, Patterson's manager, Gus
D'Amato, frankly admits that
the $250,000 guarantee offer
made by Rademacher's backers
is what makes the match worth
while. "As long as I manage Patter
son he will fight whomever he
wants to as long as we can
get enough money," D'Amato
said.
Chang Due
Rademacher, a former Wash
ington State football star who
speaks with Ivy league gram
mar, said he doesn't care if
sports writers do write off the
match as a "ridiculous publicity
stunt" and he insists "they will
come around to my beliefs
soon."
The 212-pounder believes he
has a better chance of beating
Patterson than he would some
of the top contenders such as
Hurricane Jackson and Eddie
Machen. Patterson meets Jack
son July 29 in New York.
"My style is nght for Pat
terson," he said, "while I might
have a lot of trouble with Jack
son and Machen.
"I've been knocked out only
once, and I don't think Patter
son can put you down the way
he keeps moving."
Rademacher has actually been
fighting longer than Patterson,
another former Olympic boxing
champ, and the Grand View,
Wash., native considered turn
ing pro twice before, once as
early as 1952.
One Round KO
However, he stuck with ama
teur boxing and in 1956 took
the grand prize by capturing
the Olympic heavyweight crown
when he stopped Lev Mouk
bine, a Russian, in the first
round.
The balding amateur said he
started trying to line up a pro
debut with the champ even be
fore he went to the Olympic,
but the match didn't materialize
until he had taken the crown
and Youth Unlimited Inc., a
group of Columbus, Ga., busi
nessmen chipped in the
5250,000.
Mike Jennings, who heads the
Columbus group willing to gam
ble a quarter of a million for
the crown, said that Youth Un
limited is interested in placing
"right Guy" champions in all
sports as well as make money.
"Rademacher is what you call
a right guy," Jennings said.
"He's a real life Joe Palooka."
Traffic Judge
Suburban Victor
By UNITED PRESS
Traffic Judge was retired to
stud duty in Kentucky today
after posting one of the greatest
victories of his racing career,
during which he finished out of
the money only seven times in
44 starts.
The 5-year-old son of Alibhai
roared from behind Thursday to
beat favored Dedicate and Lofty
Peak in the S85.550 Suburban
handicap at Belmont park in a
blanket finish.
Young Bill Prout
Shines for Seals -
San Francisco (IP Eighteen-year-old
Bill Prout Jr.,
showing the poise of a veteran,
led the San Francisco Seals to
a 3-1 victory over Portland Fri
day night, the third straight
Pacific Coast league loss suffer
ed by the Beavers at the hands
of San Francisco.
The youngster, who was grad
uated from Downey, Calif., High
school last month, drew acclaim
from the crowd of over 4,000
in the sixth when with the bases
loaded and only one out, he
forced Billy Demars to fly out
and closed Portland's half of
the inning when pinch hitter
Don Baich grounded to short
stop. Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
; jt I; j
rt rrr,7 -v ; -r
Uk -J f-fc.w
STUD HITS LONG BALL Jerry Lorek. above, is one of the
younger players on the roster of the Seattle Studs who play the
Medford Cheney Studs at the fairgrounds here today. But he is
also the tallest. An outfielder and first baseman, he is 6 feet 4
inches tall and weighs 195 pounds. From that frame he draws
the power which makes him one of the long ball swatters on the
club. Lorek is from Chicago, 111., and is a student at Illinois
Institute of Technology. He's one of the top hitters for the Wash
ington Studs. Game time today is 2 p.m.
(Richards studio, Tacoma)
MEDrXMDvJjTMBUKE
ipaDiKTrs
ROSEBURG LEGION CLUB
DEFEATS MEDFORD 7-0
Roseburg Ron Beamer hurled
a 16-strikeout one-hitter Friday
night as Roseburg Lockwood
Motors blanked Medford 7 to 0
in an American Legion junior
Junior Baseball
Schedule Listed
For This Week
SOUTHERV OREGOM
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Cub Leagua
L.
Pet.
Medford
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .000
1 ' .000
Ashland
Grants Pass Cubs 0
Grants Pass Bears 0
Intermediate League
Pet.
1.000
.500
.000
.000
Medford
Central Point
Ashland
Talent
Pee Wee League
(Southern Division)
Medford Tigers
Central Point
Medford Wildcats
Eade Point
Ashland
W.
. 2
.. 2
. 1
. 1
. 0
Prt.
1.000
.667
..100
.sno
.000
Ashland and Medford Cub
teams fight over league leader
ship in a 2 p.m. game at Ash
land Monday as another week of
Southern Oregon Junior baseball
competition gets underway.
Grants Pass Cubs and Grants
Pass Bears vie in another Mon
day game.
Tuesday action, this in the
Pee Wee circuit, will find the
Medford Tigers trying to hold
on to unbeaten lead. They play
at Eagle Point while the Med
ford Wildcats are hosts to Ash
land. Thursday Pee Wee com
bats are Eagle Point at Central
Point and Tigers versus Wildcats
in Medford.
Intermediate loop frays are
Wednesday afternoon with Cen
tral Point at Ashland and Med
ford at Talent.
Oddsmakers Install
Yanks as Favorites
New York Url Broadway
odds-makers have installed the
New York Yankees 1-4 favorites
to capture this year's American
league flag, but are a bit unde
cided on who will win the Na
tional league pennant. They have
made the Dodgers and Braves co
favorites at 2-1.
O u r 31 st An n i ve rsa ry
JULY
MUFFLER SPECIAL
$n n oo
u
u
49-57 Passenger Car
CRATER LAKE
MOTORS
Main & Fir
baseball game.
Beamer walked four and had
good support from the field.
Mike Hatfield with two hits in
three times up and Wes Young
with two for four led the Lock-
wood hitting- Wayne Kennaday
and Hatfield each tripled and
Allen Smith and Wes Young col
lected doubles.
Ron Peery singled for Med
ford's lone safety. Medford pitch
er Dennis Barr yielded nine hits
to Roseburg. Ke whiffed six and
walked 2.
Medford got men as far as
second base only twice, in the
second inning on two bases on
balls and in the fifth in a walk
and an error.
The win was the ninth in 12
games for Roseburg. Medford
has a 4-2 mark.
LIXESCORE:
Medtord 000 000 0 0 1 5
Roseburg 020 122 x 7 9 1
Barr and Pond: Beamer and Baker.
Thirty Staters
To Hear Watson
Medford Thirty Staters will
hold their next meeting Wednes
day, July 10, at 7 p.m. at the
Jackson hotel.
Bob Watson, Oregon State col
lege assistant football coach, will
be the speaker. He is an ex-Med-ford
high athletic great.
Thirty Staters is an OSC
boosters club. All male Oregon
State alumni in the Medford
area are invited to the meeting.
Reservations may be made by
telephoning Hank Herman (SP
2-8822) or Murrey Dumas (SP 2-6984)-
Bryan Resigns
Camp White Post
Bill Bryan has resigned his
post as business manager of the
Camp White baseball team of
the Rogue Valley league and has
left the Veterans Domiciliary
center.
He gave failing health and
desire to visit his daughter in !
Seattle as the reason. The daugh-
ter and her family are moving
to Wichita, Kan., he said.
Bryan has played professional j
minor league and semi-pro ball, j
Phone SP 3-4547
Studs Versus
In Encounter
At Ball Park
It's Studs against Studs again
today in semi-pro baseball at the
fargrounds diamond.
Seattle and Medford Cheney
Studs, both sponsored by Cheney
Lumber company, clash at 2 p.m.
concluding a two-game series
here. They met in the opener last
night.
Either George Kritsonis or
Monte Geiger, both from Uni
versity of Washington, is sched
uled to be on the hill for Se
attle. One of the two was to have
pitched last night. Duane Sides
or Jerry Droscher may be the
chucker for Medford. Sides
would be going back into action
after mound work for the route
Thursday at Drain.
If Droscher gets the rubber
post, it's possible that Eldon
Francis will fill the spot in right
field occupied by Droscher when
not pitching.
The current series is the third
annual one between the two Che
ney aggregations. The Washing
ton club took all four games out
of the two previous trips here,
although it was felt that the Med
ford club muffed opportunities
to gain splits on both occasions.
Seattle's squad, managed by
Joe Budick, is made up almost
entirely of college age players.
One man listed on the traveling
roster, Dave Gray, a pitcher, is
a college grad. His school was
Willamette.
Two Leagues
Slate Games
In Softball
SOFTBAII. STANDINGS
Jackson County Associattnn
w.
Crater Lake Motors 5
M and W Chain Saw 3
Prt
1 nno
.7SO
.soo
.500
.333
Courtesy Chevrolet 2
Parsons Motors 1
Morse Motos 1
Dairv Maids 1
20-30 Club O
National Guard 0
.250
.000
.000
TMCA Church League
t..
0
1
1
2
2
2
3
4
Pet.
First Methodist
Nazarene
1.000
.750
.750
.500
.333
.333
First Baptist .
St. Peter's Lutheran . 2
Temple Baptist 1
Phoenix Presbyterian 1
Latter Day Saints 1
Zion Lutheran 0
.250
.000
National Guard, one of the top
contenders last year, makes its
bow in 1957 Jackson County
Softball association play Mon
day and Parsons Motors returns
to action after three weeks ab
sence.
Members of the National
Guard team and a number of the
Parsons players have been at
Guard camp.
Parsons opposes 20-30 club in
the 7 p.m. game at Ricker field
Camp White. Morse Motors and
the Guardsmen are foes in the
second game.
Churches Clubs Clash
Two of the top clubs. First
Methodist and First Baptist, vie
Monday in the feature game of
four 6:15 p.m. scraps in the fifth
week of play in the YMCA
Church Softball league. The
Methodists, in the lead un-
marred, and the Baptists, tied
for second with one loss, meet
on the McLoughlin Junior High
school field.
Zion and St. Peter Lutheran
are scheduled for the same time
on another part of the McLough
lin field although it is possible
Zion Lutheran may be dropping
from the circuit.
In games at Hedrick Junior
High school Temple Baptist
meets the Latter Day Saints and
Phoenix Presbyterian tackles
Medford Nazarene.
ran
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Studs
Today
Here
There are two high school
youths on the Washington crew.
Mike White, third baseman and
shortstop, is from El Camino
high, Sacramento, Calif. He is
the son of Jojo White of major
league and Pacific Coast league
note. Jim Yurina, second base
man and shortstop, is from Cleve
land high, Seattle.
The visitor club has players
from Oregon, Arizona and Idaho
as well as California, Washing
ton and Illinois. Colleges repre
sented include Universities of
Washington. Illinois, Idaho and
Arizona, Willamette and Seattle
universities, Illinois IT.
At last report from Seattle,
the Washington team sported a
20-3 record. It was leading the
Seattle City league with 7-0 and
the semi-pro Northwest circuit
with 6-2 and tied for first in the
Seattle-Tacoma league with 4-1.
Seattle had won three non-league
games. Its record includes a win
over Deming, Wash., 1956 Na
tional Baseball congress cham
pions. Medford Stands 10-2
Medford now has a 10-2 record.
It leads the Rogue Valley league
with 6-0. The local Studs dropped
tneir non-loop season opener to
Camp White and won 10 in a row
before losing last Thursday to
Drain. They defeated Camp
White in a subsequent league
mix and downed Drain twice last
weekend.
The Washington Studs have
background of topnotch baseball
with northwest regional cham
pionships in 1954 and 1955 in
the American Amateur Baseball
congress and played both seasons
in the national tournament.
Medford fielded clubs in the
former Southwestern Oregon
league and In the currently in
operative Southern Oregon
league, taking the championship
in the SOL in 1956 over Drain,
Coquille, Coos Bay-North Bend
and Bend.
That's an indication of the fast
brand of ball in which today's
rivals have had experience.
Toronto Snaps
Losing Streak
By UNITED PRESS
As far as the Toronto Maple
Leafs are concerned, southpaw
Niles Jordan and veteran right
hander Ed Blake snapped out of
their pitching doldrums just in
time.
Each hurler went the distance
Thursday as the Leafs swept a
doubleheader from the Roches
ter Red Wings, 8-3 and 6-2, to
snap a three-game losing streak.
Jordan, who had pitched only
one complete game in 11 previ
ous starts, limited the Red
Wings to eight hits in the 10-in-ning
opener. In the nightcap,
Blake was treated to a 6-0 lead
in the second inning and went
on from there to twirl a seven
hitter. The Leafs' twin victories en
abled them to maintain their
league lead at l'i games over
the Buffalo Bisons, who downed
the Montreal Royals twice, 4-3
and 7-4.
Air Force School Goes
Into Big Time in 1957
Denver OP) Air Force Acad
emy Superintendent Maj. Gen.
James E. Briggs, in reviewing
the academy's football fortunes.
said the Cadets will move into
big time competition in 1958.
During that season the academy
will play against Iowa, Stanford,
Colorado and Tulane.
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