TUKSDAY, JULY 20, 1052
IIF.RAU) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALI-S. OREGON
PACK NINK
2 Hooks
In Second
Ends Bout
II V JACK II. 4 Ml
NEW VOUK 'ft llmkv Mar-i-lano
rvra a bnil, 23 million dollar
Wle mini At hciivywi'liilii cham
pion Jnr.iev Juo WalcuU utter Ilia
Mnwnlifinit two-round knockout ol
Hurry Matihevta.
"Mnrcluiio nnd Wiilrotl will clo
II you run put In tliti nil," uhiU
Mm Noni. liilciniillitniil HnxitiK
Club nrrMilfiii nllrr Monday
mailt' Yankee Hhiflliiin rllinlna
lion boul. "A million t comrrv
alive goo, nut tounuim trlr-vlMon
or theater TV."
WalcoU, hu WRlrlird Marclano'a
rriiiicliinu leit hookn tn Hie law
Kiimwl Mntlliewit oil llli bulk III
3 Mi ol the heronil round. said he
kii "looking- (inward to Hireling
Marclano."
Anked Inr a rrltk'al opinion nn
III lliihl. he on Id. "Ilri'a a prettv
(OiKl nuiirher, hard nuiicher. Rut
1 thoimlit III other Irllnw t Mat
IhewM waa a little carrleaa."
AMATKIIt
Bark under the tmult In Mat-
' thawa' dieminK room, tnamiKor
Jack Hurley who uora all mo
talking- for hit Beultle lluhtrr Mid
"Harry waa a nlorllled amateur
tor 10 yearn and lonmhl he re
verted to lype." MullliewH had Ut
ile to aav. orlnnlnir aheetiihly. Nei
ther had any alibi about bad liandi
or official..
Tha payoff nn Mnrrlano-Mnt-thews
wa rlliaiipoliiltiiir In con
Iran lo early ealliuatei. But a
KID MATTHEWS
. . . title hopes shot
last minute Kate sale saved It from
being a flop, A crowd of 31, 1M
paid 1215,107 to see the show.
Matthews won round No. 1 on
die cards of referee Ray Miller.
indues Harold Barnes and Joe
Dviiello and the AP but that was
all, brother.
Two crunching honks lo the law,
some 30 seconds after a long loop
ing rlthl started Matthews on his
way. brought victory to swarthy
Rocky, an 11 to 6 favorite. Mar
clano had an I 'i pound advantage
at 187 I j lo Matthews' 170.
hlNtr 15(3
When the M-year-old Matthews
went down on his back, clawed
at the ropes In an attempt to get
un and Ihe collapsed over the bot
. torn atrand.he lost his first fight
aince 1043.
His lsst loss also was a KO by
Eddie Booker In 1043. In his long
)0t-bout career he has lost only
four and was unbeaten In his last
10 until Marclano came along,
Marclano put a spectacular end
to the fabulous Matthews story. No
question about that. Scoring his
lllh knockout In 41 all-winning
fights, Hocky proved again I) 1 s
tunning power and strength.
In the first round, the allckstor
from the great Northwest. out
Jabbed him and beat him to the
punch with his short, straight coun
ters. sunnEN
The end csme rather suddenly,
for Matthews hsd not been on the
deck. An overhand right In mid-ring-
buckled Matthews' knees.
As he retreated t o w a rd his
own corner, he tried to slip away
from a Marclano hook like he did
In the first round. Ho didn't slip
far enough and took it on the Jaw.
, Another hook as he started to go
down drove him to the canvas al
most in the lap of Hurley.
Although ho niacin a fumbling
attempt to arise, It seemed to most
rlngalders ho never would mnke
It. He didn't.
Tor the night's "work, a few sec
onds more than five minutes In
Ihe 83-degree heat, each fighter
gets about $40,1111. By rejecting a
1100,000 theater-TV deal they prob
ably turned down another 130,000
each.
-:
r a. Th
THERE'S NOME BETTER
"91" Octant Ethyl 31c
JAYHAWK GAS
2135 South 6th
Collins Blames Saddler Loss to Religious Rhubarb
liT HARRY (1IIAVNON
M A Mpnrla l.dllor
noSTON-iNKAi By Ilia own
modr-.t adinl-i'liiii. loinuiv Colllm
li "luil almiit the bent foaihrr ever
to atep Into a rlnn."
And the hplmllv nix rouiiil
kiioi-lioul ennnurror of Willie I'ep
quickly aiiila that "1 dun t. think
lima la a llsrtiiwflRlil who ran
.Mick It nut with mo." He may
have MiinrlliliiK Ihere,
Culllm, TS, lilla like a ateum
hnvcl. fViuica to pul biimiia on
Cllen Fianauau'1 hend when ho
Uck'rn the 81. Paul Mick In limlon
In the Inuriinuieiit tn delrrnilue
the Interim lUo-puund ruler. Handy
Haddlrr liai 22 iiiuiiiIk more In
the Army, vou ee.
Thine who Colllm lei Han
Yankees Crack
U.S. Pops
103 In
Chile Win
HEtJilNKI tfi The undefeated
United Stales basketball team
clinched a place In the Olympic
Unalk Tur.-.duy with a record
M-oring 103 lo 61 triumph over
Chile.
Three American men awlnimera,
Wayne Moore and Jimmy McLane
ol Yale and Ford Konno, 10-year-old
Ohio Stale freshman from Ha
waii, earned places in the final
of the 400 meter tree style event.
Pat McCurmltk of Long Beach,
Calif., took the early lead In wom
en's lliree-meter springboard div
ing with defending champion' 7,oe
Ann Olsen Jensen of Oakland.
Calif., back In fourth place after
the morning round of compulsory
dives.
And, as usual, two more Olym
pic records were broken.
The seml-fllials ol the men's
400 meter freestyle turned into
another record-breaking carnival
aa Jean Bolteux ol France lowered
ihe Olympic mark to (our minutes
33.1 seconda.
Cleenjo Wlelcma ol lionana
broke the Olvmnic record for
Ihe women's 100 meter backstroke
when the won her qualifying beat
in 1:13 8.
NOhUI) Ol'T
nniianw nn-rf mil Per.fllaf Os
Irand of Sweden, who Monday set
up a 4WJ meier recoru oi
tor Ihe others to shoot at. Oalrsnd.
.... -un. ..lu. UniL 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( T
ill pviv.'U l'. ,
thai mark with a 4:33 0 clocking.
plo backstroke record of 1:14.2 sot
by Karen Harup isnsaa oi Den
mark In 1048. By placing fourth In
heal .Barbara Stark ol Berkeley,
Calif., qualllied for the final on
a time basis.
Mary Freeman of Washington.
r - nl fnt-ulif. nTniHIAr of
u;-niwlj,r l. Ihtrri and fifth
In their respective heats, were loo
Blow IO quality.
MCL,anc, ine mi wjiiifiw
. (..u-tulji h.mnlnll a Is A
qualified on a fourth place finish
Dcmna ooiicua.
.tMv. hAlh m.-nn their
ivuiiiiu pdu ww-.. "
I...... i. ii. nn.ntoler aeml-flnala.
which were notable because of the
swimmers euminaieu. ;
John Marshall of Australia and
1- it.. ...n-trf phimnlrai at tile
distance, failed to make the flnala
aa did all tne Japanese swininiera
except the tamed "flying- fish,"
mruuosiiiii ruruiiaaiii,
PLATOON
Basketball Coach Warren
iit...wi Itla IInlvrlLV. ol
tr-n-.- nlitnnn alntnitL entirely
acalnst Chile and the colleglana
responded by breaking tne nign
scoring mark of 100 points aet by
Argentina Monday.
Leading 47-33 at the half they
rolled up 33 points In the next
nine minutes.
it..., nl.vln. Wrllhntlt tWO
VIUH,;, -."... .
1-.....- .l.n m.Ar hfll-mH ItV the
Uruguayan basketball federation as
a result oi Monday a anaca ou
Referee Vincent Farrell of New-
.-I. vr t ),-! tliilB.ria Itl.U In
BTK, ii.u., wnti '"it - --
the other morning basketball
game, ,
i. Ttu-J Ql.l.. it.Mla nnln
1110 UIIIVPW
teom bounced back from defeat to
whip Austria, 4-1, and advance to
the eight-team second round.
Henri St. cyr ot oweaen won
it, fi-u! nnM iHl In enuestrtan
competition, taking the dressage
Grand Prix. Sweden won the team
dressage championship.
ine points, as lliry nvaiiu at nit
, tni InrlltrMlial MUAItlV llAW
n..u.u u.ritn with nf)3 U and the
United States second with 425.
By The Associated Press
h'.i n., . vm, im' Tnnv Tra
bert upset Herble Flam In 'South-
Illpion, r. x., tennis mini, e-,
0-8, 6-7 and 8-3.
rive voara ago Brooklyn, be
hind the three hit pitching of
Harry Taylor, defeated St, Louis,
U, lor 11111 omiiKiil. vinuiy.
Overhaul Motor
ASLOW$p88
AS 0 Per Month
DUGAN & MEST
S22 Se. till
-mum
55?
dler Krt oil the hook In Beuntown
ia.il Alar. 11, aay II won't be a
corneal If and when they tangle
attain.
Here, whnre ino'.t pcopla wulk
nl on DtiBcon etrrei, they tllll
talk of the Hnddler-Colllna alzaler
In which the lliirlem Hcouman
knocked out the houie-Krown In the
fifth after betuit vlclotrdy battered
lor four round". But they Kub even
more nlioiil what will happen the
next time Colllm meela the champ.
A leu hook tnppled fjaddler In
the aecond Manna ol the flrut edi
tion, and he alayed In a ha Mr until
Colllm went wild and mimed hay
maker linlrad of cooly puitlnit
the rhaninlon away. In the f tf Hi.
ruddier, drunk from thla overdone
ol Colllna. let an all or nolhlnn
TIME OUT!
"Let's see, now what was It 1
waa aaylng about the Importanee
of learning to concentrate on the
game?
Malm,
Merrill
Upset
W I. Tel.
.... 4 r .sou
.s a .ooo
.. 1 S '.MK
a a .soo
... t t .107
errlll.Tyr..u ?i
Malm ..w
Allurai
W.uir ,
Chiioiiutn
' Klamath Basin Independent
BabebnU League leaders gol their
eome-uppanca Sunday In a day of
upsets.
Alturas dumped league-leading
Merrill, t-7, in II innings.
Chiloquln upended Mslin, 10-8.
But, despite the upsets, Merrill
and Malm kept their one-two posi
tions. Malln sot the home runs one
each by Catchers George Hems
and Marv Macken but both times
the bases were empty.
Byron Jamar was the main thorn
In Merrill's side. Alturas went
ahead ot the Hoot Owls, 7-8, In the
seventh on three hits one a trlplo
by jamar a walk, and two errors
that cost Merrill five runs.
Joe Chotard. who got two for
four, tied It up In Merrill's half of
the seventh.
It stayed 7-7 until the eleventh
when Jamar touched Warren
Marsh for a two-run double : to
give Alturas the victory.
Malln has a chance to knot the
lead Sunday when It travels to
Merrill for a "civil 'war" game.
Sunday'a short score! :
Alturas 9 11 6
Merrill 7 0 6
Hyde and Dorrls: Marsh and
Johnson.
Malln 6 3
Chiloquln 10 I 1
Anderson and Heinz, Macken;
Gentry and Hescock.
Merrill, Tik-Tok
Softball Winners
Tlk-Tok. second-Dlace team In
the Girls City Softball League,
drubbed Midland, 24-2, last night
and Merrill out-lasted Rockets,
18-13.
Games Inst Friday nleht saw Ma
lln beat Merrill. 14-9. and Big Y
trample Midland, ia-7.
Thursday's results were In error,
Merrill, not Malln. forfeited to Tlk-
Tok and Malln beat Midland by a
.) UUUHb.
The Oregon Wools, league-lenders,
beat Dunsmulr, 8-4, In a prac
tice game on the losers' diamond
Friday,
LET'S GO
TO THE i
Brimming Cup
KENO
For a Really FAMOUS
MOUNTAIN
BURGER
',4 -lb. Fruh Hamburger
Crisp Lirtuca .
Freih Sliced Tomata
Pickles er Rallih
Onion Potato Chips
Muitard er Catsup
WHERI ELSE 43Cf.
FOR ONLY
Chicken dinners by appointment
BRIMMING CUP CAFE .
V mils Pelt Keno ...
Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.
Dally and Sunday ;
'-r-tirrcTg v'.d?. .'"''"to
left hook so and H cauxht the
local pride on his 26-lnch beltllne.
Anybody who hai ever been caiwht
with a Saddler ehol In that vicinity
knows what happened.
Collins, olrieet of 18 children,
Krew ui on Hoslon'a touxh aouth
aide. He was a conatunt vlaltor
lo Hie city's municipal Kyin
nuKlurn at 12. He atartrd knocklmt
aniaUiura over like they wcrcnt
even alive. He has been retarded
by three operations on hit left hand
which has been broken four times,
another on an eye and another
on his back.
WlnnliiK 61 of. 87 profeMlonal
flRhla. 47 bv knockouts, earned Co.
'Una the nickname of Little John
II. He's an old-fashioned thrlll-
Beavers
Host To
Rainiers
fly The Associated Press
The Seattle Rainiers. who be
lieved they had cinched a Pacific
Coast League first division berth 1
alter last week's successes against
fading Los Angeles, tackle tne
Portland Beavers Tuesday night
and may find they'll have their
hands full trying to. stay in the
loop's ton bracket.
The Beavers played Inspired
baseball against San Olego last
week and enter Ihe seven-game ser
ies against Seattle only 3 ' i games
back of the fourth-place Rainiers.
Seattle Manager Bill Sweeney
nominated Al Wldmar (10-8) to
face Lyman Linde 10-0 in the
Initial contest at Portland Tuesday
night.
DISAPPOINTMENT
Meanwhile, tho Angels, the
League'a biggest disappointment
of the season, are home for a series
against Oakland, which Is engaged
In a llfe-and-death struggle with
Hollywood for the pennant.
The Angels, who were picked
by many to win the pennant and
by most lo finish no worse than
third, are 14 games behind Holly
wood and occupy sixth place.
Il.ViBLE
San Diego, which showed signs
of cracking In the last two weeks
snd fell from a tie for first place
to third, seven and one halt games
bsck, will take on 8acramento's
cellar dwellers.
Hollywood- recouped some lost
ground In Its last two weeks' stay
at home and faces San Francisco
this week In Seals' Stadium.
Softballers
Eye Playoff
ball League meet tonight at 8:30
In the City Hall to discuss playoffs,
,,n hpii- nt th earlv
Llart of the state tournament.
The state play opens Aug. 10.
Hot !, tl,M niMunuflilU Klamath
Falls has to pick a champion from
its playoffs to meet Lakevlew.
The winner of tho Klamath-Lake-
vlw NMvieH mitpls the Medford-
Grouts Pass winner for a berth
In the big stole snow.
The local argument win oe oe-
(...-.. Dill's Olu- Ruhiirhan Tav
ern. Elks and Hercules. Metiers, It
.nn.n... IL'An'l Vie flhl( tO
meet the expense of the district
Piaj.
Investment
Takes Lead
Motor Investment took the lead
In the Pee W ee SabeotlgeLalut
In the Pee Wee Soltball League
last night without swinging a bat.
Tho Motor kids won by lorfclt
from 8prague River to'bring their
record to 7-1, high In the loop.
In other reported Pee Wee games
Jlltchcock's Beavers beat Wilson In
surance, 9-4, and Sesslers romped
over Thomas Insurance, 20-8. .
Knler's beat Conger, 17-1, in. the
Midget League.
Parkmor-Basin Building In the
Midget League and Condrey's-Rlv-erslde
in the Pee Wee League were
not reported.
Tavern Wins
Pelican City forfeited to Subur
ban Tavern In the only scheduled
Junior League Baseball league
play last night.
The Tavern has taken the place
ot Chiloquln which dropped out of
the raoe.
Olympic Cage
AN AMERICAN FAVORITE
IN OREGON
r
THI AMIftlCaN tIMIllIN 0, !, NIW
provldcr In a class which usually
lends Itself lo fancy ring work.
He's one of the principal reasons
boxing has prospered here (or the
past year,
Collins sleeps so well before a
match that one nlftht, when his
lolks forxot to wake him, he rushed
Into the Boston Garden dressing
room Just 20 minutes before fight
time. He cleans nut nervous hand
lers at cards while awaiting the
call.
Rlniiklilers at the Pep fight, In
which Collins was a l-to-2 under
dog, heard an off-key voice blaring
forth with The Star Spangled
Banner, perfectly out of tune with
the arena's organist and vocalist.
The voice was thst of Collins,
F.4B r-r 1
' ' it;
- A
r.-a. tr ja'itxr
?:.'';&tt:Z-M
JIM PALMER, ex-Klamath
Union High School and'
Southern Oregon College
athletic star now working
for Mills School, is the lad
who is giving the small fry
their innings with his or
ganization of Pee Wee and
Midget Softball leagues, go
ing stronger than ever this
year. ,
Rivera
Rejoins
Chisox
CHICAGO W Outfielder Jim
Rivera, a Chicago White Sox out
cast, rejoins the team Tuesday
alter the box puued a sieignt-oi-hand
waiver maneuver with the
St. Louis Browns.
The transaction, announced Mon
day, also brings catcher Darrell
Johnson. 23, to the Sox on waivers
from the Browns. Outfielder Ray
Coleman, 30, hitting .215 for Chi
cago, was sold to St. Louis and
catcher J. W. Porter was sold by
Memphis, a White Sox farm club,
to the Browns.
The Sox ontloned catcher Bud
Shcely to Memphis to round out
the player deal. Sheely formerly
played with 8eattle in the Coast
League ana witn eposane ana Van
couver in the Western International
League.
Rivera, highly touted by Rogers
Hornsby last season when he was
with him at Seattle where he won
the Pacific Coast League batting
crown with .352, currently Is bat
ting .250 with 30 KBIs lor so
games.
"If Rivera can hit .250 he can
help us," Paul Richards, Sox
manager, nas smu.
Earl Turner,
Panfer Draw
SALT LAKE CITY W Garth
Panter, 172, Dayton, Idaho, and
Earl Turner. 158, Richmond. Calif..
fouqht to a 10-round draw Monday
night In Salt Lake Fairgrounds
Coliseum.
In a preliminary. Max Chris, 168,
Tooele, Utah, knocked out Dean
Anderson. 162, Rexburg. Idaho, in
29 seconds of the second round.
" 1 r.-UlKiTl.""!!"
y v
$J95 $250
4S QT. ? PINT
IMiliKr
YOM, Ml Id, HllNtlt, laR NaiCtK
Intent on driving hit handlers to a
luuDltal.
Deeply religious. Collins has a
ready answer to what happened
to him In the Baddler shindy.
"When I knocked Saddler down,"
he explslns "my patron Saint,
Ht. Francis Xavler, waa right ihere.
But It was St. Patrick's Night
and Ht. Francis kept saying It was
a left that put Saddler down. St.
Patrick Insisted It was a right.
While the two were aettllng the
matter, they forgot about Tommy
Collins In the ring and let Saddler
catch me."
Opponents suspect they have
been tossed in with half of Boston's
Irish population when Little John
L. gives them a vest-pocket view
of the original Boston Strong Boy.
Record
Yankees,
Dodgers
In Skid
By Tbe Associated Presa
Managers Charlie Oressen ol
the Brooklyn Dodgers and Casey
Stengel of the New York Yankees
were beseeching their bosses for
more pitching help Tuesday after
watching their once Impregnable
leads snrlnk like a ten dollar suit
In the rain.
Just six days ago, the Dodgers
and Yankees were looking back
al the other clubs and laughing
their way to a pennant. Now things
have cone sour and worried
frowns have reploced the happy
smiles. The road looks longer as
the leads grow smaller.
SORRY SIX
Mondays' 12-2 Yankee loss to
Detroit and the 3-2 Dodger defeat
by the St. Louis Cardinals cli
maxed a sorry six days that saw
this happen:
1. The Yankees' American
League lead of five games over
Boston and 7 'i over Cleveland
has dwindled to three over the
now-second place Indians and 3 la
over the Red Sox.
2. The Dodgers' 7 'i-game bulge
over the New York Giants has
been sliced to only four. Even
the third-place Cardinals, 13 games
out and apparently out of the race,
now trail by only nine and a half.
4-HITTER
Gerry Staley applied the final
crusher to the Dodgers Monday
night, hurling a four-hitter and
losing a shutout in the ninth when
two at. xxiuis errors gave me
Dodgers a pair of unearned runs.
In the only other scheduled
game, the St. Louis Browns upset
the Washington Senators, 6-3. s
Satchel Paige celebrated a "night"
in his honor by pitching his seventh
triumph. A three-run triple by
Bobbv Young highlighted a four
run first Inning against Lefty Lou
Sleater. Paige tired in the seventh
inning and needed help from Bob
Cain.
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Brooklyn 61 28
New York 57 32
St. Louis 55 41
Philadelphia . 49 46
Chicago 47 47
Pet.
.685
.640
.573
.516
500
Boston 40 53 .430
Cincinnati 39 57 .406
Pittsburgh 27 . 71 .276
Monday's Results
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
New York 87 40 .588
Cleveland 54 43 .557
Boston 52 42 .553
Washington 51 45 .531
Chicago 51 48 .515
Philadelphia 44 45 .494
St. Louis 40 59 .404
Detroit 34 61 .358
Monday's Results
Detroit 12. New York 2
St. Louis 6, Washington 3 .
(Only games scheduled)
(Western International and Pa
cific Coast League standings un
changed; no games Monday).
ATTENTION FARMERS!
We have just received our
final shipment (for some time) of
NEW INTERNATIONAL
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Built especially' for Klamath ' , .
Basin Farms. , '
See these NOW! ' !?
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lltK and Klamath , 1 Ph. 2-2381
's' , ' V-y Y'O
V- I a-? Jt"
... " . '
HUGH KIDD exhibits one of the huge mackinaw being talc
en from Odell Lake in a current run. Kidd didn't catch
this whopper but he seems to be wishing he did. -It was
caught by John Shoptaw, owner of Shoptaw's Service Sta
tion near Odell Lake, who sent it down to Klamath Falls.
It weighs 12 pounds, measures 31 inches. Shoptaw went
down 300 feet for this beauty' : - - v..
yT) -' ;9tnIftttBi " ' y)-
Cincy Hires Hornsby
To Skipper Redlegs
' CINCINNATI Wl The Cincin
nati Reds switched horses In mid
stream Monday night and the, an
nouncement brought mixed reac
tions Irom Redleg tans. . . . .
" Following the resignation earlier
Monday of mild-mannered Luke
Sewell, the management an
nounced that Rogers Hornsby, recently-ousted
St. Louis" Browns
manager, would take over., . ;
Gabe Paul, Reds general man
ager, said Hornsby would not take
the reins - until Aug. 6 when, the
club returns home for . a series
with the Chicago Cubs.
As far as managers go, Sewell
and ' Hornsby are personalities- as
different as day and night. -
Sewell is a soft-spoken gent who
believes in kind ond fatherly meas
ures. Hornsby was never one to
coddle players. The "Rajah" be
Goodman,
Fain In
Bat Knot
NEW YORK I Ferris Fain
ot the Philadelphia Athletics and
Billy Goodman of the Boston Red
Sox showed Identical .333 averages
Tuesday at the top ol the Ameri
can League batting race.
In National League, Stan (The
Man) Musial is in his accustomed
position at the top of the heap
with a .327 mark, followed by Toby
Atwell and Bob Addis, both of the
Chicago Cubs, who show, respect
ively, marks of .320 and .315.
Gene Woodling of the New York
Yankees. George Kell of the Bos
ton Red Sox and Al Rosen of the
Cleveland Indians, round out the
top five in the American League,
while Whltey Lockman of the New
York Giants and Andy Pafko of the
Brooklyn Dodgers are in the Na
tional League's select circle.
pa
i
' ' s
Jt
lieves that- player should eat,,
sleep and talk baseball Ik hours
day.
ROGERS HORNSBY
new Reds pilot
KNAPP SHOES
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J. O. Kennett
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for Klamath and Lake -Counties.
Sixes 5 to 18,
widths 4A to 4E; Ladies
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