0
TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1900
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE.
oyd Regains heavyweight
Grown With 5th Round
MEDFO(U4$tTSIBUNI
Win Said Product
Of Work and Faith
Editors nolo: Floyd Pat
ierton tells in the following
exclusive dispatch written
for United Press Interna
tional how he regained the
world heavyweight cham
pionship last night.
By FLOYD PATTERSON
Written Exclusively for UPI
New York - H'PD - I did it.
I don't say this boastfully
because months and months
of training religiously in the
Connecticut countryside
makes one humble.
My triumph was achieved
not only through my fists but
also is the product of hard
work, good schooling and
faith in myself.
Cus D'Amato and my train
er, Dan Florio, never faltered
in their faith in me. The lone
ly hours, the separation from
my family and unending train
ing routine are over. I will
make up to them for this.
My attack was a surprise
to some experts. It was no
surprise to my camp. We
planned on this on the draw
ing board months and months
ago.
Slugging Right
Make no mistake about
Ingemar Johansson. He's a
soiid fighter with a slugging
right hand.
During the training session,
J vowed I'd be a fighting
champion if I regained the
title. I'm going to keep my
word.
I knew I had the fight won
with that second knockdown
Main Kart Race
Taken By Funk
Rogue River-Howard Funk,
Medford, won the main event
and the B class race Saturday
at Rogue Kart speedway.
Other winners were Larry
Milligan, Medford, in Class A
for Juniors, Dennis Detloff,
Grants Pass, in Class A for
juniors and Boon Bundock,
Grants Pass, in the A super.
Nineteen Karts were enter
ed in the Saturday event.
Racing is set for Sunday,
June 26, with gates opening
at 4 p.m. and first race at 5
p.m.
Trophy girls last Saturday
were Joanne Van Datta, Ca
they Prittlex and Anita An
nis. The Rogue River high
band Euttons the clown and
the Cavemen and princesses of
Grants Pass were present for
the race event.
Yanks Sign Bonus Player
Chicago -(UPD- Alan Hall,
All-America catcher from the
University of Arizona, was
signed Sunday by the New
York Yankees for a very
substantial bonus," estimated
at 575,000. He will report to
the Yankees' Binghamton,
N. Y., farm club next week.
Bugs and claims of the unproved
little compact cars got you? It'll
never happen with a
VOLVO
perfected 30 years in Sweden
Sold at
Stevens
Auto Sales
505 N. Central SP 3-3655
iit en iiinias
ROAD
oiling
Huflhes & Dodd Co.
SP 3-4221
t2
in the fifth round. When the
referee got to six and he still
wasn't getting up, I figured
it was ail over. He lay there
kicking. It didn't look like he
was going to get up.
I must say he hurt me In
the second round with his
right but it wasn't nearly as
hard as the r..ie he hit me
with to beat me just about a
year ago. I was staggered,
sure, but I was playing it
coy, too. I was waiting for
him to come to me. When he
didn't, well I had to go to
him.
I guess I did, huh?
TV Boxing
Doublebill
On July 18
A doublebill boxing bout
closed circuit telecast will be
offered on Monday, July 18
at the Craterian theatre here.
Robert Corbin, manager of
Oregon California theatres
here, said that one bout will
match heavyweights Sonny
Liston and Zora Folley and
that light heavyweights Ar
chie Moore and Eric Schoepp
ner will be foes In the other.
Since the Liston-Folley mix
is set for 10 rounds and the
Moore-Schoeppner match for
15, the card offers potentially
25 rounds of boxing.
Price and ticket sale infor
mation will be announced
when negotiations are com
pleted with TelePrompTer
corporation, Corbin said.
STANDINGS
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Yakima 37- 21
Eugene 32 22
Trl-Clty 32 25
Lewlston 30 25
Wenatchee - 21 37
Salem - 16 38
Pet. GB
.637
.592 3
.561 414
.545 5la
.362 16
.296 19
Monday'! Results
Eugene 5, Lewfston 2
(Only game scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 37 21 .638
Milwaukee ai u -a't
Son Vrnnnini'n .14 28 .567 4
St. Loult 29 30 .492 8','a
Pinrlnnatl 29 31 .483
Los Angelea . 27 32 .458 10!4
Chicago 23 31 .428 12
Philadelphia .... 21 37 .362 16
Monday's Results
Milwaukee 4, Los Angelea 1
(night)
(Only game scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York 33 22
Baltimore 37 25
Cleveland .. 30 25
Detroit 29 27
Chicago 30 29
Washington . 25 30
Kansas City 24 35
Boston 21 38
Pet. GB
.600
.597
.545 3
.318 414
.308 5
.455 8
.407 11
.368 13
Monday'l Results
Kansas City 9. Boston 6 (night)
(Only game scheduled)
PAririr COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
Tacoma 36 28
Spokane 38 28
Sacramento 38 28
Seattle 32 31
Salt Lake 29 32
Vancouver 29 34
San Diego 28 40
Portland 25 36
.581
.376
.576
.508
.475
414
.460 7 4
.412 11
.410 10'4
Monday's Results
Vancouver 6, San Diego 2
Salt Lake 5, Spokane 2
(Only games scheduled)
f.lnrnrs;
Snn Diego ....000 000 101 2 10 0
Vancouver ....001 140 00X 6 12 0
Hobaiigh. Podblelan (41. Peters
(7). and Tnomas; iiauen, raine )
ana wnue.
Salt Lake 201 002 000 5 10 2
Spokane 100 000 001 2 7 3
Rowe and Hall; Harris, Young
(6) ana raguarom.
Exhibition
Snn Fran. 1N.L.)
100 200 3028 10 6
Tacoma (PCL)
100 000 3017 8
Miller. ShiDlev (61. Bverly (7)
and Landrlth; f iefenthaler, Jones
(51, Zannl (8), and Haller. Revelra
(8).
Victory Decisive; NBA
Won't Approve Rematch
By JACK CUDDY
United Press International
New York-fflPD-Floyd Pat
terson, who vindicated him
self heroically by achieving
the ring's first recapture of
the heavyweight crown, is
willing to fight Ingemar Jo
hansson again within 90 days
but still groggy Ingemar is
uncertain whether to accept.
Patterson, whose explosive
left hooks floored Swedish
Ingemar twice in the fifth
round for a knockout Monday
night before 31,892 paid spec
tators in the Polo Grounds,
said: "I'll live up to our con
tract for a rubber match. I
always keep my word."
Promoter Jack Fugazy said
Feature Sports, Inc., would
like to promote the bout
'within 120 days" but in some
other city, unless New York's
police commissioner could
provide better protection for
the promoters and the fans.
It was estimated that more
than 5,0(0 rushed into the ball
park free after smashing
three gates.
Ingemar, who was flat on
his back for three minutes
after suffering the first pro
fessional defeat in his career
of 23 fights, told friends: "I
don't know what I want to
do. I don't want to talk about
it now."
NBA Opposes Rematch
However, the decision may
be taken out of Ingo's hands
by the National Boxing asso
ciation. Tony Maceroni of
Providence, R.I., NBA presi
dent, said the organization
would not approve a third
fight between Patterson and
Ingo because of the very def
inite manner in which Pat
terson established his super
iority Monday night.
Brown-haired Ingo, with
the nicked and nearly closed
left eye and the cut mouth
and swollen nose, appeared
still woozy from the head
blows he had taken before be
ing counted out at 1:51 of
the fifth round by Referee
Arthur Mercante.
Patterson, an underdog at
7-5 because he had been
called a "cheese champion"
even before his third-round
knockout defeat, vindicated
himself dramatically Monday
night by beating the odds and
tradition.
Although staggered by one
of Johansson's stunning rights
to the head in the second
round, 25 - year - old Floyd
quickly took command of the
All-Comer
Track Slate
Announced
Plans for the summer track
and field program at Ashland
and Medford hav been an
nounced by Dan Bulkley,
track coach at Southern Ore
gon college.
First of a number of all
comers meets will be con
ducted on Saturday, June 25
at the college track in Ash
land.
The program is being co-
sponsored by the Medford
city recreation department,
the college and Ashland High
school.
Meets are to be every two
weeks with the site rotated
among the college and Ash
land and Medford High school
ovals.
Tentative plans call for
5:30 p.m. running of the high
school and college or open
divisions and for boys and
girls junior events at 10 a.m.
Junior age groups will be 9-10,
11-12, 13-14 and 15-16 years.
Ribbons will go to those
who take the first five places
in each event. An entry fee
of 25c will be charged each
participant to help defray cost
of awards. Information on the
meets and entry blanks will
be available at all city rec
reation departments in the
southern Oregon area or from
Bulkley at the college,
NightTrapshoot
On Wednesday
Medford Gun club will hold
a night trapshoot on Wednes
day. Gunning will begin at 7:30
p.m.
A handicap event is planned
with prizes being offered
There will be practice shoot
ing also.
The club will hold a reg
istered shoot on July 10. It
will be the last big event at
the Medford traps until fall.
SIGNS WITH PISTONS
Detroit - (UPD - Jackie More-
land, who gained national col
legiate stature at little Louis
iana Tech, has signed his first
professional contract with the
Detroit Pistons of the Nation
al Basketball association. The
6-8 MoreJand was the Pistons'
No? 1 draft choice this year,
fight again and gave Ingo a
inorough battering that was
climaxed by the two knock
downs from left hooks to the
jaw in the final fifth session.
Win Rich Purses
Patterson, who became the
first man in ring history to
win back the heavy crown,
was estimated to have earned
about 8500,000 from what
shaped up as the "richest
fight" in history. Johansson
was estimated to have wound
up with a similar sum.
The show drew a gross eate
of $824,814 at the Polo
Grounds.
Fugazy said the total gross
receipts from all sources
should exceed $3,300,000.
That would be greater than
the fabulous $2,658,660 "live
gate" attracted by the second
Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney
fight at Chicago in 1927-the
top total receipts for a fight
before Monday night's inter
national extravaganza.
Credits Floyd's Weight
Trainer Dan Florio said Pat
terson's weight of 190 - the
heaviest of his career - was
partially responsible for Mon
day night's spectacular vic
tory. It gave him more power.
Johansson scaled 194.
When they fought last June
and Ingo floored Floyd seven
times in the third round for a
technical knockout, Johans
son scaled 196; Patterson,
only 182.
Patterson started right off
in the first round Monday
night as if to take advantage
of his weight. He staggered
Ingo with a left hook, and
shook him with right smashes
to the body. Ingo came back
and buckled Floyd's knees in
the second with a right. After
that, Patterson took com
mand, particularly in the ex
changes. Minnesota Wins
Baseball Title
Omaha, Neb. - (UPD - Minne
sota's persistent Gophers, who
have the golden touch in the
clutch, outwaited Southern
California Monday night to
claim the national collegiate
baseball title they expected
to win all along.
The championship run came
in the 10th inning of the Big
Ten kings' third overtime
game with Southern Califor
nia. A Trojan reliefer issued
a bases-loaded walk to give
Minnesota the crown, 2-1.
The Trojans scored in the
top of the ninth after two outs
to force the extra inning, but
Minnesota's steady righthand
er, Jim Rantz, starting his
first game, set the Westerners
down in order in the top of
the 10th.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for June 16
was medal.
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. E. W. Sickels; B group,
Mrs. Frank Benesh; C group,
Mrs. K. C. McHugh; D
group. Mrs. Galen Sanner and
nine-hole group, Mrs. David
Lowry and Mrs. R. R. Parsons
(tied).
The 18-hole play for Thurs
day, June 23, will be for 4s,
5s, 6s, and 7s. The nine-hole
play will be for "fewest
putts.
Babe Zaharias Cancer Fund
tournament will be June 23,
25 and 26. Awards will be
given to winners of low net
and low gross. Ladics are
asked to check in at the start
ers table if they wish to par
ticipate. The club championship
tournament will run from
June 27 through July 31.
Qualifying for this tourna
ment will start June 27 and
will continue through July 5
Jtivp. 91 PAI1IINGS:
(Ladies are to contact otherf in
their threesome.)
Mpsdames Wm. Schel. Noble T,
Vincent. Frank Tamney; Ray Fria
ble, Ed Milne. Li. r-nui wamer; a.
n Mltrhpll. Kenneth Teeter. T. A
Culbertson Jr.; John Jensen, Russ
Acheson. Walter Shaylor; Jerry
Olson. Wm. T. Clark, Harvey
Woods; Jack Eldswick. F. L. Fllnk,
R B. Knight: Lew Bates, Joseph
Moore, L.ioya nrooKs; jonn uay,
Al Wlillnms. Mahr Reymers; L. R
Smith, Bernard L. Nutting.
Mesdamcs Max Millhollin. War
ren Bnvllsi, Len G. Melville: S V.
McQueen. Wm. Williams. Charles
Gustafson: C. H. Barrell, Galen
Sanner, w. H. Kyle.
Robt. Hart, Floyd Somers, S. L.
Stark; R. M. Sorenson, Alton Hart,
Reese Alexander; M. Donald Mc
Ceary, Edw. C. Nave, Richard
Rcmenterta; Richard Schwann.
Tom Tubbs. Dick House; Richard
Swan, Russell Hogue. W. L. Stark;
Jack Six. Wm. Cownlng, Law
rence Buanocore: Benton Smith,
Randall Gtford, Howard Scroggin;
Ken McHugh. Leonard Schlldt, Lou
C McLaughlin: Wayne Safley, Ira
Smith. Ralph Odell.
9-llole Players Mesdames Carl
Kellenherger. Walter Graff. Mrs.
Dorothy Dowson: Paul Lea. David
Lowry, Jerry Lausmann; Jim Quin
cv. J. A. Dickey. R. R. Parsons; Glen
Branlund, Ralph Marlatt, James
Pollard; John Raapke. Richard Al
ley. Alex P'-tersen: Thomas W. Mc
Fadden. James Cummins. Royal E.
Brhb; John Nuich. Gerald T. Cru-
1 1 f. . ttrnnba
Robt. Mrlntyre, Leo Radke; rt-ed
Hnlnn. W. J. Voreland. Robt. M
Miksrbe; Dick Whiting. David Irv
ing. Ernest Kennedy; George A.
Barnum. G. F. Flint, F.egle Point.
(Other members w!hlne to be
nir should contact Mrs. Ren Tay
lor, BP 3-2943.1
- V v ' . - . . , ClV" N-v ;
k I . Ai.,i : ; . ,
SL zr f i -. r , ,,,, , ..v 4 . -
WHAT'D YOU GO AND DO THAT FOR
is what ex-heavyweight champion Ingemar
Johansson seems to be saying to Floyd Pat
terson as he heads for the canvas in the
fifth round of last night's championship
Senior Golf
Action Led
By Stacey
Qualifying play for the
senior men's golf champion
ship of Rogue Valley Coun
try club opened over the week
end with George Slacey lead
ing the 12 who have played
their 18-hole rounds.
Stacey had an 80. Larry
Butler and Glen Fabrick fol
lowed with 81s. Butler, de
fending champion, waived his
seeded spot to try for mcdnl
ist. Seniors have through July
3 to qualify.
Some 70 men have quali
fied in men's club champion
ship play. Dr. Robert Buck's
68 still is low. Other cards
include a 72 by Lee Flink, a
73 by Bob Fasel and 74s by
Ray Lindquist, Ed Simmons,
Bud Brooks and Ernie Pear
son. This qualifying concludes
June 26.
Alan Holmes and Jerry Cot
tingham will play Dick Fin
nell and Walt Shaylor in the
first flight finals of the two
ball partnership tourney at
Rogue Valley. In semis
Holmes and Cottingham de
feated Tom MacLeod and Dr.
Ralph Schwahn and Finncll
and Shaylor won from Dom
Provost Sr. and Gene Spencer.
Championship Semi
A two-ball championship
semi-final is billed for
Wednesday with Millhollin
and Jerry Olson to face Dr.
Billy Blackstone and Dr. Jack
Price. Winner of the match
will oppose Bill Kuhlwcin and
Randall Gifford who bounced
Darrell Miller and Leonard
Schildt in a semi last week.
A mixed three-ball six-some
tourney is set for 1:30 p.m.
next Sunday.
Entry blanks and placccards
advertising the Southern Ore
gon Junior Golf tourney were
sent out today by the Med
ford club. The tourney will
be at Rogue Valley on July
18 and 19.
Oswego - (UPD - Shirley Sicg
mund of Eugene Monday card
ed a 70 at Oswego Lake Coun
try club to load a field of 57
women in the Oregon Golf
association c h a m p i onships
here.
Why Settle for Less
when you can
DRINK THE BESTI
A&W
ROOT
BEER
"Take tfsma a gallon"
Corner of Jackson
and Riverside
. 4
Hilt"!'
Second-Seeded Darlene
Hord Wins At Wimbledon
Wimbledon, England - (UPII-
Darlene Hard, America's top
hope in women's singles at
the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships, opened her bid for
the title today by sweeping
Braves Top
gers
Aaron Hits
United Press International
That hammerin' National
league pitchers hear today
may mean Hank Aaron is
ready to knock down Hie
fences again for the Milwau
kee Braves.
The NL baiting champion
with a .355 average last sea
son, Aaron slipped to .279
with an early-season slump
but he looked like the slugger
of old Monday night when he
hit two homers to power the
Braves to a 4-1 victory over
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The victory moved the
Braves into second place,
seven percentage points ahead
of the idle San Francisco Gi
ants and four games behind
the first place Pittsburgh Pi
rates. The Kansas City Athletics
pounded out a 9-8 victory
over the Boston Red Sox in
the only other major league
game played Monday.
MSESCOHK8:
National I,tagite
Los Antjoles OOI OflO 00E 1 4 0
Mlhvnukf P ...020(101 lOx 1 fl o
Drysdale, Palmquist (7). CralR
(B) and N. Sherry. Buhl, Jav f.i,
and Liui. Winner Jnv fl-l). t.oser
DrytKlale (4-l)j. lilt Aaron 2.
Amerlran League
Rrwilon 001 102 101 0 12 1
Knnxns City oil) 013 31x 9 12 1
Borland. Hillmnn (7), Stnrdivnnt
fli find Nfxnn. Sawntski 7r. Hall.
Jnhnnon (0), Klrly l7i, Kntvna 7i
and Chili. Winner Ktitvnn (2-2).
I.nsor Borland (0-2). BBS Chi ti,
Carey.
S-FREE-S
ti,,. od it worth $2
lo vou on m r
chase of our mur-
flers Installed.
on purchase ot auoi
exhaust system when
presented to us.
HURRY
LIMITED TIME
1130 No.
Riverside Ave,
II
fight. Patterson knocked the Swedish pug
down twice, the second time for good, as
he became the first man in history ever
to regain the heavyweight crown after los
ing it. (UPI Telephoto)
into the third round with a
6-1, 6-4 victory over Anne
Shilcock of England.
Miss Hard, a bouncy blonde
from Montebello, Calif., who
is seeded second behind de
fending champion Maria Bue-
no of Brazil, drew a first
round bye. Miss Bueno, victor
over Dariene Hard in the 1959
final, opened today's center
court program and entered the
third round by whipping Bel
gium 9 Christiane Marcelis,
6-3, 6-2.
Miss Bueno, who also holds
the U.S. women's title, is the
6-4 favorite to retain her Wim
bledon crown. Miss Hard Is
the second choice at 5-2.
Today's program was devot
ed mainly to women's singles
and men's doubles but Gard-
nar Mulloy, 46, the gray-hair
ed veteran from Coral Gables,
Fla., completed a men's sing
les match halted by darkness
Monday night. He moved into
the second round by defeating
Tony Pickard of England, 7-5,
6-4, 15-17, 6-3.
Dorothy Head Knndc of
Forest Hills, N.Y., and Pana
ma gained the second round
in women's singles by defeat
ing Ruth Illingworlh of Eng
land, 6-3, 6-3.
"The taste is to a'Tee'"
SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK
Kessler drinks
as smooth as silk
with taste that
V:r with taste that
betters par. J
V It scores on flavor Vfi9
rv every round,
y0U " "kBrit
iff 7j$lf Cde 666
betters par.
SMOOTH AS SILK
'UUiiktM.UIUulJt.li.lilKtill)H,4UliJfll)W.liltSI,ll,sllllJHll.
Studs Play
GP Tonight
At Cheney
This weok'i program of
Area 4 southern division
American Legion junior
baseball games begins this
evening at Cheney field.
Grants Pass and Central
Point Cheney Studs will be
opponents, Game lime is
8 p.m.
Bill Anhorn is the ex
pected moundsman for Cen
tral Point. Grants Pass may
have either Dennis Walker
or Paul Blinka on the hill.
Anhorn pitched 11 innings
of no hit ball against Med
ford last week in a scuffle
which went 13 frames.
OTHER GAMES
Two other tiffs are at
Cheney diamond this week.
Klamath Falls meets Med
ford on Wednesday night.
Grants Pass and Medford
collide on Friday. Also on
Friday, Central Point goes
to Klamath Falls.
In non-league conflicts
next Sunday. Medlord will
tussle Klamath Falls No. 2
at Klamath Falls and Cen
tral Point will go to Grants
Pass.
Medford will be strength
ened this week by the re
turn of several' players. Bob
Quinney, Art Ruhl and Ray
Stewart have been to Boys
Slate and Dick Ragsdale
to a Young Life camp in
Canada.
SO Drivers
Triumphant
At Redding
Drag racing enthusiasts
from southern Oregon made
a clean sweep of all major
awards at the sixth annual
Northern California races
Sunday at Redding, Calif.
A host of sleek competition
machines, many representing
Southern Oregon Timing as
sociation, won their way into
the winners circle by elimint
ing some of the best compet
ing California entries.
Taking top money In the
meet and copping the meets
major trophies was Medford's
Noel Black who gunned the
powerful Black - Hammond
Roberts A class fuel burning
dragster past all competition.
Blacks top time was 145.76
miles per hour.
In addition to garnering the
top eliminator gold Block got
top time of the meet, low
elapsed time and won his
class trophy.
Larry Sands, Central Point,
swept aside all entries in "A"
competition and also took
home the middle eliminator
trophy.
Medford's George Hunt was
top man in "A" modified road
ster and the "B" altered tro
phy went to Phil Miles of
Medford. Another Medford en
try Barney Metcalf won the
hardware in "C" stock class.
Grants pass entries in the
winners circle included Jim
Wilson In "C" class dragster.
Regional drag racing re
turns to White City this com
ing Sunday, June 26, for a day
of accleration races sponsored
by Southern Oregon Timing
association.
k'-ia.
mi
SW, BF Win
Bull Games
S and W Floor Covering
downrd Timber Products 7-4
lust niKlit in a Jackson Coun
ty Soltbull association con
test at the Medford High
school stadium.
In the only other contest
played last night Butte Fails
took eight innintis to down a
stubborn Mail Tribune nine
4-3.
In the first same, Dale
(Fuzzy) Mcfny led off the
scoring for the winners with
a first inning home run with
none on. pitcher Willie Bar
nuni held the Timber Prod
ucts nine scoreless until the
sixth inning when the Prod
ucts team pushed across two
runs.
Butte Falls' pitcher Bill Ir
win won his own game in the
extra-inning contest when lie
doubled in the winning run
in the bottom of the eighth
inning. Mail Tribune had
pushed across one run in the
top of the seventh to tie the
contest at three-all and send
the game into the extra inning.
i.inkscohi:s:
S and W 113 010 17 11 3
Timber Prod, unn nna 24 3 1
llarnum and Christian; Rein
holtz and Landing.
Butte F.ills ....inn 200 01 1
Mail Tribune lull 0111 io 3
Irwin and Moore: Kushul
Casey,
; 4
and
Moyer Changes
Fight Date
Portland - (UPD - Promoter
Tommy Mover said today the
10-round welterweight bout
between Phil Moyer of Port
land and rx-ehampion Don
Jordan has been shifted to
Thursday night, July 7.
The fight, scheduled for tho
Auditorium, originally was
scheduled for July 8. Moyer
made the switch to avoid con
flict with start of the Grey
round dog racing season.
There's An Easier Way to
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whenever you can use extra
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Plan It'j the pay way that tits
your pay day! Keep this ad as
a reminder to phone or visit us.
I Ql
"Jill
COMMERCIAL
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750 SSI.OU i 4H.01 II0.I4
1(100 I 62.08 I ti.:5 1 92.69
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