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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1922)
Omaha Buffaloes Will Iron Kinks Out of Their Arms at Corsicana, Tex. Burch Selects Training ('amp for 1923 Grind Bosa Konetchy Will Start Rounding Men Into Con dition Late in March. THE Omaha Western league Buf faloes will do all of their spring training at Corsicana, Tex., ac cording to word received last night from Barney Burch, owner of the club. Burch, who is spending the winter at his home in Ban Antonio. Tex., yesterday completed arrangements with the Corsicana Chamber of Com merce whereby the Buffaloes will be able to Iron the kinks out of their arms at the Corsicana hall park start ing March 5. The herd will start tho spring train ing *-ind March 5 and finish about April 1 when the Buffaloes will start playing exhibition games in the south in preparation for the opening of the Western league season which will probably swing open April 12. Burch expects to arrive In Omaha about the middle of next, month. The owner of the Omaha club will remain in our village until the spring train ing season starts. Ed Konetchy, new manager of the '^felloes, will he on deck nt Corsi cana to greet the old and new mem bers of the herd. Omaha Vofieyers to Compete in Meets Omaha Y. M. <?. A. will be rep resented by three teams in the state, interstate and midwestern champion ship volley ball tournament next year. Funds to finance the teams was jQhtained yesterday. • Horner Hawthorne will captain the firs' team- Jomes Stine, the second, and Dean Smith, the third. 'lire in.erstate tourney will be held at Omaha January 6, with teams from York, Lincoln, Fremont, Sioux City, Council Bluffs and the Omaha Ath letic cdub competing. The state tournament will be held at Lincoln February S. Three cham pion -hips, A, B and C are to be de cided. Tu' midwestern meet will bo staged the middle of March at Omaha. Composing Omaha's first team will be Dodds, Halsey, Beranek, liongi Wilson and Hawthorne. The second and third teama will he chosen from the following players: Stine. Klttell, Matthews, Weeks, Holiolm, H. Smith, Fauz, Ablen, Malashock, Forgy, Pcc-on. D. Smith and Wliigan. Competition with outside teams was opened yesterday when the first team went to Lincoln to compete in a triangular meet with Lincoln and York as the other contestants. A business men's tourney will com mence next week? with games on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday noons. Nittany Lions Face Hard Grid Program Next Season State College. Pa., Dec. 29—The Pennsylvania State college 1923 foot hall schedule, announced tonight, comprises nine games and ia eoiiHld •red one of the hardest ever arranged for the Nittany Lions. It includes contests with the University of West Virginia in New York city. North Carolina and Georgia Tech, all new comers. The other opponents were played this fall. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 29. — In the moat combative hockey game seen here this season, Vancouver last night defeated Seattle, 4 goals to 3, in the Pacific Coast association. ftal/fects Q. Must the backboard bo 4 feet above tho basket? No. The Hngi shall he rigidly at tached to the backboards at a point 1 fo«»t from tlio bottom and feet from * £.• w supported by a horizontal arm which, If cxlc mled, would pass though the center of rings. Q. Who represents the team In a game, the manager, captain or coach? A. Tho captain shall he the represen ttv© of Ills tram, and shall direct und control Its play. Q Can a player be taken out of game by a coach during the first half and re enter the gamo during second half? A. Yes. Except for disqualification lie may re-enter game once at any time. How many officials ore thTo in a basket ball game? A. lit anviteur game, six—referee, um pire, two tlnieker ?er* and two scorers. In pnwr*sionul (nine, fit e—-referee, two timekeepers, two scorer*. Q How long can an Injured player have for a ‘time out?" A. In pro rule*, the gutue shall not he delayed for nny cause whatever for more than 2 minute*. In amateur rule*, referee decide*. How to Play Basket Ball. Dodging A dodge may be simple n sidestep to the right or left of a charging o » \ »aln It may be tho dodging, while dribbling, of u guard trying to block. i-at&t, it may be done in milking u pass, by feinting to one aide, swinging the arms and body over, and passing to the other. The first occurs when a player finds tho guard dushlng upon him. He then makes a long sidestep to the right or the left, keeping the other foot in poslt'on and holding the body and ball away until hi* opponent passes him. He then shoots or passes. In using the second dodge, the player dribbling down the floor passes his op. ponent to the left by planting his left foot down and crossing the right leg over and ahead of it. The third type of dodge is made In connection with a feint to throw the ball in one direction and actually throwing it another. WTfflTOE PUGSt Joe Burman. Chicago bantamweight. ‘ a ! draw with Tommy Murray of Philadelphia last Saturday night at the Dexter park pavilion, la .o v *.* . nis bout with Carl '1 remain* of Cleveland, scheduled for Philadelphia next week. Burman hurt his right hand in the fourth round of the Murray bout. a.... .. Harold Smith, stockyards pride, has K»e* offered a 10-round match with Karl ’» Arthur at Sioux City. la., January 10, Ths promoter* have asked Buck Mont b'H.in.j xur Uia best terms, Micky Korkins. «Miio welterweight, who makes his home here, is matched to box Johnny Bauch 12 rounds at Louisville. New Tear's day. Forkins is training daily at the Arcade, ) _ _ Former Giant Second Baseman to Manage Denver Western League Club Landis May Bar J Rube Benton From National League Baseball Commissioner Inves tigating Pitcher's Record in Connection With 1919 World Series Scandal. Chicago, Dec. 29.—(By A. P.)_ Pitcher Kube ’ Benton, recently pur chased by the Cincinnati Nationals from St. Paul, will be barred from baseball if investigation reveals he was involved in the crooked world series of 1919, Commissioner Landis announced tonight. Commissioner Landis Is investigating reports that Benton won a large sum of money betting on a tip that Cincinnati would win the series. Benton called on the commissioner Thursday to inquire into his status and was told there was nothing In the commissioner's records at this time to prevent him from playing In ' organized baseball. The commissioner, however, hud started investigation of renorts that Benton had knowledge of the “fixing” of the 1919 world series and when informed that President Heydler of the National league had taken steps to bar Bonton as an undesirable, the commissioner said he would continue his Inquiry and probably have a full report ready before the 1923 season opens. Would Bar Benton. New York, Dec. 29.—Expressing the opinion that Rube Benton, former New York and Cincinnati pitcher, now with St. Paul, is an undesirable player, John A. Heydler. president of the National league, today indicated that Benton would not be permitted to reenter the league with the Cln cinnati club. ' ‘‘As far as I know the deal with the St. Paul club of the American association has not been closed,” President Heydler said, “and I feel confident that it tvill not he con summated with -the Cincinnat club as it does not favor Benton’s return to the National league." President Heydler added that the National league reserved the right to decide what players were considered desirable, but refused to reveal de tails of the basis for opposition to Benton's return. CJeneral belief prevailed, however, that objections were based on the pitcher's alleged disregard of training rules when in the National league before, connection of Ills name with the 1919 world series scandal, and charges which ho failed to substan tiate, that while with the Giants in 1919 he was offered a bribe by Buck Herzog to "throw” a game at the Polo grounds. Educator Sees Disaster Ahead of Football San Francisco. Cal., Dec. 29.—The modern trend of American college sports has been too much toward the public spectacle, according to Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford university, who warned colleges no; to turn amateur sports into vaude ville stunts. President Wilbur spoke at a gridiron banquet last night, which was attended by the football players and coaches of the university of Pittsburgh and the University of Stanford. "T,hH greatest problem facing inter collegiate athletics," said Mr. Wilbur, "and especially American football, is whether it can withstand the ad versities of prosperity. We have seen sport after sport pass from the ama teur to the professional stage, with the consequent gambling, sharp prac tice and general cupidity.” Lewis to Wrestle Tafala. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 29.—Ed "Strangler" Lewis, world's heavy weight wrestling champion, will de fend his title against Demetrius Tafala, claimant to the Greek title, in tlie Hollywood American Legion stadium, January 10, it was an nounced last night by Amberto Ro vere, promoter. Chance a “Bust” as Leader of Yanks—Doesn’t Deserve Title as “Peerless Leader”— Menke By FRANK G. MENKK. OW if you have any tears to shed, let ’em fall upon the s i 1 v e ri n g dome of Frank Chance. For there is the man who now is to be test ed as to his greatness as a baseball leader— without a seeming em uny cnancc for success. Through more than 15 years Chance has been termed the ’’peerless leader." And though Just so long a stretch of time, while his admirers termed him a truly great, there were others who maintained that he Is Infinitely lack ing in real leadership ability and that what transpired while he was at the helm of the Chicago Cubs was hot of liis making. “The worst dub in the world could have managed the Cubs of 1908, 1907 and 1908 Into championships," declare the critics of Chance. “When he as sumed management of the club bo fell heir to one of the greatest col lection of ball players that ever fought under one standard. This gathering of such wonderful talent was due to Tilden to Play in Chicago Friday Chicago, Pec. 29.—William T. Til den, national tennis champion, in a series of matches here January 5 and 6, will make his first public oppear nnco since he underwent an operation that cost him part of a finger on his serving hand, it was announced to day. The play is expected to indicate whether the champion can continue his prenomonal stride which has kept him at the top in national and inter national championships. Vincent Richards, joint holder with Tilden of the national doubles title; Sam Hardy, former Chicagoan, and S Howard Voshell, the Brooklyn left hander, will make up the party which, with Tilden, will engage in indoor exhibitions. The contests will he un der tlie auspices of the West Lawn Tennis association and the Chicago Tennis association. Illini Plays Huskers in Opening Game Urbana, 111., Dec. 29.—Next sea son's football games for the Univer sity of Illinois will begin on October 6, when the Illinois eleven will play Nebraska here. The following games will follow, on consecutive week-ends: Butler at Urbana, Iowa at Iowa City, Northwestern at Evanston, Chicago at Urbana and Wisconsin at Urbana. After an open week Illinois will meet Ohio State at Columbus. Athletic Federation to Test Fitness of American Youths New York, Dec. 29.—The National Amateur Athletic federation today de cided on standard tests to decide the fitness of 88,000,000 youths In the country. A commission was ap pointed to draw up rules. The federation also adopted a point system applicable to boys and men from 12 to 24 years old. All between these ages will be given the test. Welcome Scott High Eleven. Portland. Ore., Dec. 29.—A score of automobile loads of Corvallis citizens were here today to welcome to the state the Scott High school football team of Toledo, O., which Is to meet the Corvallis High school eleven at Corvallis, New Years day. After breakfast at a hotel, a parade through the city was planned. Schick Sold to New Orleans. Salt Lake City, Dec. 29.—Maury Schick, outfielder of the Salt Lake City Pacific Coast league has been sold to New Orleans of the Southern association. Schick came to Salt I.ake last season by purchase from the San Francisco efub. Frank Selee. wlio preceded Chance and who had spent several years In building it np to pennant height!. Selee Deserves Credit. “Unfortunately for Selee he was deposed just at a time when success was to crown his efforts. And to Chance came the fruits of victory and the glory of triumph. They have given Chance credit for what the CuhS performed, but it wasn't Chance who did it. It was Selee who. first of all, welded together the Cub machine and it was the machine itself, smooth running, tremendously powerful and wit han irresistible force which team rolled the opposition.” Chance retired from management of the Cubs’on 1912. A year later he took the helm of the New York Yankees. Great things wore, expected from him by the club owners—and by the admirers of Chance. They in sisted that he would prove to the world there and then that he was a genius in the matter of club leader ship. But Clianco was a “bust.” The Yankees could do no better than a terrible seventh in the race of 1913 and in midseason of 1914 were flound ering around so badly that C'hanco quit in disgust. He declared that he did not have decent material to work with and that his efforts to build up a ball club were severely handicapped by criticism of an unwind and un warranted nature from many sources. Chance In Get Clianee. So that made things about 60-60 in relation to Frank Chance, lie was a wonder man with the Cubs—took rank among the greatest team pilots of all time. He was a fearful flivver at the helm of the Yankees, which failure might have been due to his lack of natural leadership ability—or it might have been due to many other causes beyond his control. Chance faded from the big league picture after 1914 and has been out of baseball for eight years. Through all that onrush of time there has been within him the ambition to get one more chance ns a team leader so that he could demonstrate to the skeptics that, given a fair break, he could lift even a mediocre outfit to lofty heights in the baseball world. The opportunity has come to Chance—but what a terrible oppor tunity it is. He is to manage the Boston Red Sox In 1923. No more hopeless task ever confronted any learn leader. It's 1,000 to 1 against Chance winning a pennant and it’s 100 to 1 that his team will do any thing beyond the pathetic. If, by some seeming miracle, the Red Sox should put on a spurt in 1923, upset the dope bucket, and he come either a menace or a factor in tho pennant race, then Frank Chance surely will have earned a. claim not merely os a “peerless leader" but as a superman of baseball. Stiff Job Ahead. For he is hacked up now with a club, owned by a min whose prime purpose In baseball seems to be to dispose of every good player that he gets on the auction block. This Hai ry Frazee, through sales covering a period of years, has so completely wrecked and demoralized a once great baseball club, that it is practically an untruth to refer to It as “a big league outfit,” Frank Chance slides into Boston In 1923, possessed of a most terrible out look. He goes there to head an ag gregation of misfits and baseball riff raff. And he goes with the full knowledge that if he should develop any player to a point of stardom, there Is the likelihood that he will wake tip some morning to find that the owner lias sold him to the high est bidder. It is really too bad for Frank Chance, who for years has nursed the hope of redeeming himself for the Yankee failure, and proving his greatness as a leader, that he should bo sentenced to serve as manager of a team where the chances of success aro so remote that they aren't dis cernible by the naked eye or even Imaginable by all encompassing brains. EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Curtain Raises. | WASN’T^ »T JUSTJ DIV/NE WHEN HE SAVED THE HEROINE /OH. I THtNVi HE WAs\ ' SlMPuy LOVELV IN / THE LAST ACT* / . I WONDER IF / HES THAT 60Gl> A LOORIM6- OFF THE J 1 STAGE? ) \ ___J (l ENOOVED7MC Play immensely? Tool - WHY, I CRtEID FROM BEGINNING- TO l END-BY THE WAy, ELLEN, [ ISN'T THAT A V__ NEW WAIST?/ B'l THE TIME THEV / ARE READV TO START PLAV'N'.<^/ it'll Time ]/ K,TO START y: m por home! ( &, let's oorr’. i ) fcy U»1 I /S-3o ~~ N. A. A. F. Plans to Widen Activities During Next Year - Steps Designed to Create Phy sical Preparedness Among Youth of Nation Out lined at New York. New York. Dec. 2D.—Adoption of ; a program of nation-wide recreational and athletic activities, designed to create physical preparedness among 38,000,000 boys and girls and young men and women, and creation of machinery to carry out these plans, were outstanding results of the first annual meeting of the National Ama teur Athletic Federation of America. The federation’s program wili bg initiated in 1923 through channels which Include nearly a score of na tional organizations affiliated with it as constituent members, besides state and regional brandies, now in process of formation, and nine permanent commissions to be appointed by the federation. Work designed to raise physical standards and promote ninSs athletics will be dope in play grounds, schools, colleges and industrial centers, through co-operation of local or ganizations affiliated with the N. A. A. F. movement. Other purposes, provided by the federation's constitution, include fostering Interest in America’s par ticipation in tlio Oylmpic games and promotion, either by the N. A. A, F. as a whole or through constitutional members of sectional and national athletic championships. While officers of the federal Ion emphasized that plans to further the field of athletic control were not de signed to conflict in any way with the Jurisdiction of existing organiza tions, observers attached significance to the fact that the Amateur Athletic J union and the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A., two of the major national sport governing bodies, are not now members of the N. A. A. P. Bat Nelson One Pug Who Saved “The Rife of Bat Nelson,” former lightweight champion, who met them nil and retained hia title until Ad Wolgast won the crown, falls to re veal tho money-saving capabilities of the former slugging and punishment absorbing Dane, although it relates his life's ring career authentically. Nelson recently returned from the east, where lie was awarded $J,009 damages, following his arrest on a chargo of shoplifting, which he proved to be untrue. Knroute home he learned that the price of a sleep ing car berth would he $9. Rather than spend that amount, “Bat” says he sat up all night and when he finally dozed off to sleep all the win dows in the coach were opened, cans lng him to tnke a cold which pre vented his talking for several days. “That $9 cost me $900,” he said, “and you can believe me, hereafter when I want a sleeper I’ll pay the price, because I have got to have my volco in my business." Schulte Holds Down Coaching Lincoln, Dec. 29. — Henry F. (Indian) Schulte holds down two coaching jobs at the University of Nebraska, head track coach and as sistant football coach. He has brought two Missouri Valley championships to Nebraska and materially aided in producing the champions of the val ley conference in football. Under Coach Yost of Michigan. Coach Schulte obtained much know ledge In line football. While a stu dent at Michigan university ha play ad the game and was given all-Ameri can mention. Brussels,-—The Belgian senate ratified the general far eastern treaty and the Chinese tariff treaty negotiated during the Washington conference. ■ - ■ ■ ■ — ■ ■ ■ ■ - — ■ ■■ • Billy Sunday Wasn’t a Heavy Hitter but a “Bear” on Bases Year Club l eague ti. A.It. K. *1. T.H. S B. Pet. IMS Chicago National . 14 .'*« 5 13 18 .2S2 1884 Chicago National . 48 17« 2ft SO 8ft .221 188ft Chicago National .42 172 84 *4 ft4 .255 1884 CItlrago National . 2ft HU 14 2ft SO in .242 1887 t liicago National . 48 220 41 70 100 H4 .SftO 1888 Pittsburgh National .110 MM 48 1 17 140 71 .288 1880 Pittsburgh National . 80 821 42 77 107 47 .280 1800 Pitts. & Pliila. National. 114 470 87 127 lftO 04 .245 8 years total 487 2028 3441 521 480 2ft* .2.57 In the year* 1*48, 1884, and 1*85 tho official records did not curry stolen bu*rs. Bv FREDERICK (■. 1,1 Ht. Speed was the greatest individual asset of Billy Sunday. Satan's and Iwoze's relentles foe. when William, the convincing evangelist, drew semi monthly pay envelopes front sundry National league clubs. The flight of time very often puts luster to a player's record with It originally does not possess. Perhaps the picturesque Billy has received greater credit as a player than he deserves. Truly his life-time hatting average of .2.^7 would not entitle hint to a place among the supermen of swat In this series hut for the man ner in which he has been swatting Satan. But Billy rehearsed his present slide across the platform In real National league competition. Bike Marry Bay and Jack Thoney, some of the great speed boys after him, he never was much of a batsman. But once he got on the bases, he ran ns though Satan and all the Imps of the under world were on his trait. Sunday a Pilferer. Stolen base records were not kept In Sunday's early years In the Na tional league, but his stolen base average for tho last five years of his eight seasons In the National league furnish a pretty good idea on how ho could flit around the base-paths. He stile 258 bases in 388 games, an average of .665 per game. Sunday showed a burst of speed with the Pirates and Phillies in his last season as a professional ball player, stealing 96 bases in 116 games. And he did it on a hatting average of .265. Ty Cobb stole 98 bases in 1915, but he did it in 156 games and on a batting average of .370. Incidentally. 1890, Sunday's last year in the National league, was his best. He did hit .359 in 48 games for the White Stockings in 1887, hut Billy hit over his head that year, as it was his only batting average bet ter than .265. I once asked John K, Tener, a teammate of Sunday's in Chicago, what kind of a laillplayot* Billy was. Not a Great Player. "Sunday was a good ballplayer, but not a great one,” replied the for mer governor. “He never played reg ularly on the old Chicago White Stockings because he couldn't hit con sistently when playing every day. but he was a mighty Useful fellow to have silting on the bench and always dan gerous on the bases. Just the same, Sunday had one of his red letter days against Toner while playing with the Pirates in 1889, slamming the Keystone state's ex-governor for n lionier and a single in the same contest. Billy also made a monkey out of Connie Mack in one game In 1889, while the illustrious Connie waa catching for Washington. Mr. Mack had much difficulty in keeping the future evangelist from stealing the Washington ball park right from under his feet that afternoon. As ft was, Sunday got away with four stolen bases. Was Lead Off Man. Twice during the season of 1890 Sunday scored four runs * game, the drat Quartet on Pitcher Tony Mu! lane on September 2, and four more on the great John Clarkson, 10 days later. Sunday engaged in his first major league contest In Chicago on May 22, 1883, the White Stockings playing Boston. Billy led off for Anson's team, but failed to make a hit off Jim Whitney, the Boston pitcher Chicago won the game by a score of ♦ to 3. Some of the greatest players of that generation or any other took part In that game. The grent Mtko Kelley and George Gore were Sunday's fel low outfielders; the men who manned the infield wero Anson, Burns, Pfef fer and Williamson, while Corcoran New Year’s Eve It looks like a big occasion at flOTEL PO^TENELLE Supper starting at ten Dancing and Entertainment to Usher in the New Year Souvenirs Noisy Things Augmented ^ Dancing Orchestras +d Floors GREENWICH VILLAGE SPECIALTIES Five Dollars per Person Early Reservations Are Advisable and Flint were the Chicago battery. , Boston that day had such celebrated names as Ilornung, Whitney, Wise. Sutton, Morrill, Burdock. Brown and Hines in its lineup. Copyright, 1822. Miss America I. Wins First Heat Los Angeles, Dee. 29.—Miss Amer ica I, piloted by Garfield A. Wood of Dotroit, today won the first heat of it three-day speed bout contest Vicing held in Los Angeles harbor under the auspices of the California Yacht club and the Los Angeles Athletic Club Motor ltoat Itueing association. The Miss America I completed the 10, three-mile laps of the triangular course in 34 minutes 41 2-5 seconds. The Miss Detroit VI, also owned by Wood and piloted by Charles F. Chap man, was second; time 35 minutes 45 seconds. Frank Garbutt piloted the Mystery Into third place; time 36 minutes and 34 seconds, and William CuVibln finished fourth In the Hurri cane II, In 39 minutes and 35 seconds. 20 Apply for Blue Coach Job A football coach to succeed "Mac” Baldrlge may be named In the next two weeks, Athletic Director Scha binger announced this morning. There arc 110 applicants for tho posi tion. including some "very well known coaches,” he said. The identity of the candidates will not be revealed because of their con nections at other schools. The ma jority have requested that their names not be published. Wops to Moot Chicago. The next big game pn the “Y” calendar will be held Saturday night When the First M. E. Wops, 1021 Church league champs, stack up against the Y. M. C. A. college of Chicago. The Y. M. C. A. college holds vic tories over Chicago university, North western college, Buffalo Germans and other big eastern teams. The Beddeos will play the First M. E. Baraeas in the curtain raiser, starting at 8 p. m. William Gilbert to Take Charge of Bears Soon T Siiinino of Former New ^ ork National Player Probably Makes Western Club a Farm for Giants. Denver, Colo., Dec. 29.—William Gilbert, second baseman for the New York Giaiita when they won the world's championship in 1905. ami manager last year of the Waterbary team in the Kastcrn league, lias signed to inanagu tho Denver Western league baseball team for 1923, It was announced here today. Gilbert will arrive here in Jaiib ary, starting at once to prepare the local rlul> for next season. After leaving the New Y'ork team, Gilbert played in St. Louis and later managed minor league clubs. In baseball circles it was pointed out that the deal for Gilbert's ser vices probably moans.that Denver will be a farm for the New Y'ork Nation als. . Gilbert la said to have the assurance from Manager McGraw of New Y'ork of a sufficient number of players to Insure the Denver eltib a good chance for tho Western league pennant In 1923. Panthers Tackle Stanford Todav • Stanford University, Cal.. Dec. 29.— Sixty-three football players. 25 repre senting the University of Pittsburgh and 38 from Stanford university, are awaiting the beginning of the game between the universities in the stn dlum here tomorrow. The visiting players tn their pran lice have confined their plays niostlt on old-style football, avoiding oper field movements. They planned t< rest today. leaving the slightly wet playing field to the local players. Captain Tommy Pol if-ran of thr Pitt squad, it was said, probably wil watch the game from the side lines as Ills broken arm is not considered to he wholly lienied. Art Wilcox, the regular Stanford halfback, probably will not be in the game because of an injury earlier in the season. Spectators will have ngire than the ordinary interest in th* game this year for Glenn Wametj. Pitt coach, is to take charge of Sfnnford's foot ball in 1924. Chicago—Winnlfred Madon Muck. con sreaawoman from Illinois, announced alia would bo a candidate fqr re-election to flit the vacancy crealeff by the recent death of James R M&rtn. repreaentatlve from the Eighth Illlnode dlatrtct. 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