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SPOR T S PIRATES DEFEAT BOSTON, 9 TO 8 Braves’ Seven-Run Rally in Late Innings Falls Short PITTSBURGH, July 31.— <•*’> — The Boston Braves scored seven runs in the eighth and ninth inning rally today but failed by one to catch up with the nine runs knock ed home by Pittsburgh’s still hot batters. The last game in a three-game series ended with Boston’s tying run dying on second. Sixteen hits by the Pirates gave Pittsburgh its nine runs in the first six innings. The Braves ousted pitcher John ny Lanning with five runs in the eighth and sent Lloyd Dietz pack ing home with two more in the ninth. Pinch hitter Frank Demaree posted a triple with the bases fill ed during the mighty eighth in ning splurge. Boston's Dick Errickson gave up the mound early after Pittsburgh gathered three runs in the second inning. Fur mor were marked up in the fifth off Art Johnson with Stu Martin’s pop fly single sending hotpe three runners. BOSTON— Ab R H O A Hassett, lb_ 3 0 0 4 ; Gremp. lb —X- 2 112 0 Waner. cf_ 4 0 10 0 Sisti. 3h... 5 2 0 2 2 West. If.. 5 2 4 3 1 Rowell. 2b_ 2 0 0 0 3 Roberg. 2b- 2 12 2 1 Miller, ss_ 5 12 4 3 Moore, rf _ 2 10 11 Masi. e_ 3 0 15 0 Errickson. p_ 10 0 11 Johnson, p_ 1 0 0 0 0 Earley, p__ 0 0 0 0 0 Demaree. x_ 10 10 0 T.amanna. p_ 0 0 0 0 0 Montgomery, c_ 2 0 0 0 1 Totals_3S 8 12 24 15 x—Batted for Earley in Sth. PITTSBURGH— Ab R H O A AnrVerson. ss_ 5 1112 Martin, 2b_ 4 0 3 3 6 Elliott, rf _ 5 0 2 1 0 Garnis. 3b_ 3 10 0 2 Handley, 3b _ 10 112 Fletcher, lb __.. 3 3 3 14 0 Van Robays. If- 5 0 3 1 0 DiMaegio, ef_ 4 0 18 0 Davis, e_ 3 2 2 3 0 Fanning, p_ 3 2 0 2 3 Dietz, p- 0 0 0 0 0 Totals_ 36 9 11 27 15 Boston__ 100 000 052—8 Firtsburgk _ 031 041 00*—9 Errors i Van Robays. Masi. Miller. Run? batted in: West. DiMaggio. Mar tin. 5: Fletcher. Von Robays, Davsi, Roberg. 4: Demaree. 3. Two base hits: Fletcher. Miller. West. 2. Three base hits: Fletcher, Van Robays, Demaree. Double plays: Lanning and Fletcher; West and Masi: Anderson, Martin and Fletcher. Earley, Miller and Gremp; Miller. Roberg and Gremp. Left on bases: Boston. 7: Pittsburgh, 9 Bases on balls: Off Errickson. 1; off Lanning. 3: off Johnson. 3: off Laioanna. 1; off Dietz, 1 Struck ont: By Lanning. 1: by Johnson. 1 Hits: Off Errickson. 7 in 2 innings: off Johnson. 7 in 4 in nings: off Earley, 1 in 1 inning: off Lanning, 10 in 7 2-3 innings: off Dietz. 2 in 1 1-3 innings: off Lamanna, 1 in 1 inning Hit by ptcher: By Johnson, (Martin). Winning pitcher: Lanning. Losing pitcher: Errickson. Empires: Dunn. Stewart and Magerkurth. Time of game: 2:17. Attendance: 1,870 paid; 2.780 ladies. EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING EQISI'Tnf' 7 Together! Terrific! Bette Ilarls James Cagney, In •THE BRIBE CAME C. O. D.‘ 1 Como and Howl! Shows 1:00 2:52 4:57 , 7:02 9:07_^ TrTjTJPTf Today ^ ■■■■■Hli And Sat. Rollicking, Romance! “REACHING FOR THE SEN” Joel McCrea—Ellen Brew Shows 1 3:03 5:06 7:09 9:12 Action! Thrills! Music! GENE AUTRY in “SUNSET IN WYOMING” With Smiley Burnett Shows 11 12:40 2:30 k 4:20 8:10 8 9:50 ^ aF==°^oday=^ I _\ And Snt. r “TWO GUN SHERIFF With Bon ‘Red* Barry Bast Chap. “White Earle” L First Chap. “Spider Returns'* Shows 11 12:45 2:30 4:15 6 7:45 9:30 a HEADED KOK ARMY—NEWARK, N. J., July 31.—UP)—Freddie (Red) Cochrane, new welterweight cham pion, flexed his muscles and opened his mouth w'ide today for three draft board physicians and a dentist. Fred Haefle, chief clerk of the draft board, said it was “quite like iy that Cochrane would be called for induction sometime in September’ provided he passed the physical ex amination. The champ has said he would claim no exemption. Freddie weighed in for the physi cians at 146 pounds, three and one half more pounds than when he won the title from Fritzie Zivic of Pitts burgh at Newark Tuesday night. CHAMPIONS EDGE OUT GIANTS, 6-5 Mournful New Yorkers Lose Fifth Consecutive Game in West CINCINNATI, July 31.—MV-The New York Giants, making an un happy tour of the west, dropped their fifth straight game and eighth in nine starts today when Chuck Aleno hit a pinch single with the bases loaded in the ninth inning for a 6 to 5 Cincinnati victory. The two teams battled neck and neck most of the way. When the Giants tallied a run in the second on two singles and an error, the Reds rapped back with three sin gles and a run. When the Giants tore loose three in the third on two singles, a double by Babe Young, and an error, the Reds matched them with three on five hits and an error. The Giants got another run in the seventh on two singles and an error it appeared they might make this one stick. But Walter Brdwn walked the first two Cincinnati bat ters in the ninth. Clif Melton came in and purposely passed another after Bill Werber had sacrificed. Then Aleno batted for Lonnie Frey and singled two runs across. Credit for the victory went to Whitey Moore, who relieved Jim Turner at the start of the fourth. NEW YOKK— All R H O A J. Moore. If_ 4 0 12 0 Rucker, cf_ 5 0 2 3 0 Dannlng, c_ 5 117 0 Ott, rf___ 5 2 2 0 0 Young. Ih_ 5 2 3 0 0 P.artell, 3b_ 4 0 2 0 1 Jorges, ss_ 4 0 13 3 Whito.head. 2b_ 4 0 14 2 T.ohrman, p_ 2 0 0 0 a P.rown, p- 2 0 0 0 0 Melton, p- 0 0 0 0 1 Totals- 40 5 13*25 0 *—One out when winning run scored. CINCINNATI— AbR H O A Werber. 3b_ 4 112 0 M. McCormick,, if_ 4 12 3 1 Prey, 2b- 4 0 14 4 Aleno. 7.- 10 10 0 P. McCormick, lb_ 4 12 5 0 Gleeson. rf_ 3 1110 Lombardi, c_ 1 0 0 3 0 Waner, zz- 10 10 0 West, c- 2 0 0 2 0 Craft, cf- 4 0 2 3 0 Joost, SR_ 3 114 2 Turner, p- 1 0 0 0 0 L. Moore, p- 2 0 0 0 1 KOV, 777 - 0 1 0 0 0 Totals- 34 6 12 27 8 7.—Batted for Prey in !1th. Z7—Batted for Lombardi in 3rd. zzz—Batted for L. Moore In 9th. New York- 013 000 100—5 Cincinnati- 013 000 002—0 Errors: Bartel], Werber Joost, 2: Frey. Runs batted in: Young, 2; Aleno, 2: Gleeson, Craft, 2. Two base hits: Young, 2; Gleeson. Sacrifice: Werber. Double plays: Lohrman, Jurges and Young; Lohrman, Whitehead Jurges and Young; Jurges, Whitehead and Young; Prey and Joost: L. Moore, Joost and F. McCormick. Left on bases: New York, 10; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on halls: Off Lohrman, 1; off Brown. 2; off Mel ton, 1; off Turner. 1; off L. Moore, 1. Struck out: By Lohrman, 1; by Brown 5; by Turner, 1; by L. Moore, 1. Hits Off Lohrman. 9 in 2 2-3 innings; off Brown 2 in 5 1-3. (none out in 9th); off Melton, 1 in 1-3 inning; off Turner. 7 in 3 innings; off L. Moore. 0 in 0 innings. ^tiaed ball: Lotnbardi. Win ning pitcher L, Moore. Umpires: Bal lanfant and Barlick. Time of. game: 2:18, Attendance: 1,600 paid; 2,150 boys. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE SIXTEEN kuttaoriwu Bottlers J. W.. Jacluon Beverage Co. BROWNS, RED SOX DIVIDE 2 GAMES St. Louis Blasts Boston, 16 to 11, in Weird Open ing Game BOSTON, July 31— W) —After dropping their seventh straight game to the lowly St. Louis Browns by a 16-11 margin, the Boston Red Sox rallied behind Rookie Tex Hughson’s six-hit pitching today to gain a 4-1 triumph in the nightcap, which was called after the first half of the eighth inning because of darkness. The opening game was a weird slugfest that lasted three hours and 11 minutes. The Browns, who belted five Red Sox pitchers for 14 hits while working them for 12 passes, opened and closed in de cisive fashion. The Red Sox, aided by Ted Wil liams’ first grand-slam homer of his major league career, his 21st home run of the season, staged a six-run rally in the seventh to pull into a commanding lead of 11-7. Thereupon, the Browns set upon Nelson Potter for three runs in the eighth and then pounded Micky Harris and Jack Wilson for six more tallies i nthe ninth. Hughson limited the Browns to a half-dozen singles in the abbrevi ated second game and Rick Ferrell collected three of them. Meanwhile the Sockers clouted Bob Muncrief for nine hits, including a Bobby Doerr homer and double. With a four-run lead, Hughson eased up in the eighth and tossed away his chances for a shutout by giving successive singles to Ferrell, Mun crief and Don Heffner. The Red Sox sent a revamped lineup into both games because Jimmy Foxx has a heavy cold and Manager Joe Cronin a sore arm, and Dor.' DiMaggio was ordered to take a brief rest. (First Game) ST. LOUIS— Ab B H O A Heffner, 2b- 5 10 4 2 Clift. 3b_ 4 4 2 1 2 McQuinn, lb_ 4 1 0 10 0 Judnich. cf- 4 3 2 2 0 Cullenbine. If_ 2 5 12 0 Grace, rf-— 5 * 3 1 Berardino, ss- 6 0 3 -2 Swift, c- 2 0 i 4 0 Lucadello, X- 1110 0 Ferrell, c- 0 0 0 1 0 R. Harris, p_ 0 0 0 0 0 Caster, p- 3 0 0 0 1 Trotter, p _ 0 0 0 0 1 Laabs. ix - - 1 1 0 0 Newlin, p_ 0 0 0 0 0 Totals_ 38 16 14 27 8 x—Batted for Swift in 9tli. xx—Batted for Trotter in 9th. BOSTON'— Ab R H O A I- Newsome, ss- 4 1 1 1 0 Peacock, zz- 10 10 0 Carey, ss-1- 1 1 9 1 Finney, lb- 6 2 2 6 - Spence, cf-rf- 4 112 0 Williams, If- 3 2 2 5 0 Tabor. 3b- 4 1113 Doerr. 2b- 3 112 Fox. rf .- 5 b 1 3 0 PiMaggio, cf-- 0 0 0 1 0 Pytlak. c- 4 12 3 0 H. Newsome, P- 10 12 1 Ryba, p_- 2 0 0 0 1 Cronin, z_- 1110 0 Potter, p_ 0 0 0 0 0 M. Harris, p_ 1 0 0 0 0 Wilson, p_ 0 0 0 0 0 Totals -__ 40 11 14 27 9 z—Batted for Ryba in 7th. zz—Batted for L. Newsome in 7th. St. Louis _ 401 000 230—16 Boston _ 120 020 600—11 Errors: None. Runs bated in: Cullen bine, 5: Berardino, 5: Grace. 3; Clift, 2’; Judnich, Williams, 4; Finney, 2; Pyt lak, 2; Peacoclt. Spence, Tabor. Two base hits: Clift, 2; Judnich, Grace, Ber ardino. Doerr. Three base hit: Fox. Home runs: Cullenbine, Williams. Stol en base: Pytlak. Sacrifices: Heffner, McQuinn, R. Harris, Doerr. Double plays: Tabor, Doerr and Finney. Left on bases: St. Louis, 11: Boston, 11. Bases on balls: Off R. Hairis, 4; off Caster, 2; off Trotter. 1„ off H. New some, 3; off Ryba, 4; off Potter ,2; off Wilson, 3. Struck out: By Caster, 3; bv H. Newsome. 1; by Ryba, 2. Hits: Off R. Harris, 4 in 1 2-3 innings; off Caster. 8 in 5 innings; off Trotter, 2 in 1 1-3 innings; off Newlin, 0 in 1 in ning; off H. Newsome, 6 in 2 2-3 in nings: off Ryba, 2 in 4 1-3 innings; off Potter. 2 in 2-3 inning, (faced C men); off M. Harris, 3 in 1-3 inning, (faced 5 men); off Wilson, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher: By H. Newsome, (Cullen bine) ; by Trotter, (Spence). Wild pitch: M. Harris. Umpires: Pipgras, Rommel anO Geisel. Time of game: 3:11. At tendance: (Estimated), 2,500. (Second Game) ST. LOUIS— Ab R H O A Heffner, 2b _ 4 0 112 Clift. 3b_ 4 0 12 3 McQuinn, lb _ 3 0 0 10 0 Judnich, cf_ 3 0 0 4 0 .Cullenbine, If_■_ 3 0 0 1 0 Grace, rf _ 3 0 0 1 0 Berardino. ss_ 3 0 0 0 5 Ferrell, c_ 3 13 2 0 Muncrief, p_ 2 0 10 0 Totals _ 28 1 6 21 10 BOSTON— AbR H A A L. Newsome, as_ 4 0 0 2 3 Finney, lb- 4 1' 2 11 0 Spnce, cf_ 4 12 3 0 Williams, If_ 3 0 12 0 Tabor, 3b_ 4 0 0 1 2 Doerr, 2b_—— 3 2 2 2 5 Fox, rf_ 2 0 10 0 Peacock, c_ 3 0 13 0 Hughson, p--- 3 0 0 0 2 Totals_ 30 4 9 24 12 St, Louis _ 000 000 01—1 Boston .. 012 001 0*—4 (Called after first half of 8th because of darkness.) Error: Heffner. Runs batted in: Heff ner, Doerr, 2; Tabor, Peacock. Two base hits: Spence. Williams, Dorr, Pea cock. Hohe run: Doerr. Stolen base: Fox. Sacrifices: Muncrief, Fox. Dou ble play: Tabor, Doerr and Finney. Left on'bases: St. Louis, 4; Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Off Muncrief, 1. Struck out: By Muncrief, 2; by Hughson, 1. Umpires: Rommell Gelsel and Pipgras. Time of game: 1:35. Attendance: (Esti mated), 2,500. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX (Bv The Associated Press) BATTING (Three Leaders In Each League) Player, Club G Ab R H Pet. Williams, Red Sox — 85 278 85 113 .409 DIMaggio, Yankees — 99 395 94 149 .377 Travis, Senators _- 90 381 61 136 .377 Etten, Phillies_ 91 325 49 110 .338 Reiser, Dodgers- 85 331 71 110 Cooney, Braves ——_ 78 289 32 95 .329 home runs American League Keller, Yankees -— -26 DIMaggio, Yankees-—-25 Williams. Red Sox-21 National League Camilli, Dodgers-19 Nicholson, Cubs-—--19 Ott, Giants_—-19 About 50 article* are made as by-products of • soybeans in the United States. § Louis Rates Lou Nova Under Conn As Fighter By BILL BONI NEW YORK, July 31,-Joe Louis dropped in on promoter Mike Jacobs today to discuss “a opupla things we couldn’t talk about on the phone.” In the space ot 45 minutes he had: Appropriated a flashy red and blue necktie which had been around the neck of Joe Gould, manager of Tommy Tarr and Jim Braddock, but which very nicely matched the champ’s blue plaid sports shirt; Put in a boost for Detroit as the site of his September title bout with Lou Nova, for which neither date nor scene have been set. Rated Nova not so good as E\’ly Conn, whom he knocked out in 13 rounds in his most recent and 18th) title defense, because "he’s slower and not the bexer Conn is”; Discussed in great detail his golf game, which after only, three years already has yielded him a 74 and a string of low 80’s. The champ looked a bit heavy around the jowls, but there was nothing dull about his conversa tional reactions. “Nova? He’s good and tough. But he’s not as fast as Conn, and he can’t take a punch any better, and I don’t think he can hit as hard as I can, so there you are.” Jack Dempsey, someone men tioned, said the other day that if Nova got by the fifth round, the Californian would win. “Tell Dempsey Conn got by the fifth—and he’s faster than Nova.” Did he think he’d beat Nova? “Well,” with a slow, sort of play ful grin, “I’m gonna try.” Did he believe in the mystic powers of Yoga, to which Nova subscribes? ! “Tony Galento didn’t believe in it, did he?” Galento, you may recall, gave Nova such a beating it took the Californian a year to recover). Has the champ any idea of re tiring? This time Jacobs provided the answer. “What’s a young man like Joe want to retire for? He’s 27. And look at me—I’m 62 and I haven’t retired.” When was he going to start train ing for Nova? “Oh, not a while yet—not till after the open golf tournament I’m puttin’ on in Detroit Aug. 12 14. $1,000 in cash for the pros, and prizes for the amateurs.” How was his own game? “Pretty fair. Had me a 74 the other day on the course where they played the National Public Links champiohship last year, with a par 71. But I like match play better than medal. Medal play, I gotta keep bearin’ down all the way around, keep tryin’ to im prove my score. Match play, I can play one hole at a time. Put up a quarter a hole, and I’m your man. I’ll get a lot more 3’s and 4’s than I will 6’s and T)s.” By this time fighting, golf and assorted newspapers had been dis cussed and digested sufficiently. Louis eased out of his chair and, still wearing Joe Gould’s necktie, eased out the door, headed for Yankee stadium to see his pet Detroit Tigers in a double^ead er. 2 i YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York 6-5; Detroit 3-0. St. Louis 16-1; Boston 11-4. Cleveland at Washington, postponed, (rain). Philadelphia 9; Chicago 2. National League Boston 8; Pittsburgh 9. Cincinnati 6; New York 5. Brooklyn 9; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 7; Chicago 2. STANDINGS American League Won Lost Pet. New York _ 67 30 . 691 Cleveland_ 55 42 .567 Boston __ 50 46 .521 Philadelphia_ 47 49 .490 Chicago- 47 51 .480 Detroit _ 45 55 .450 St. Louis_ 38 57 .400 Washington _ 37 56 .398 National League Won Lost Pet. St. Louis_ 63 35 .643 Brooklyn _ 61 37 .622 Cincinnati _ 52 42 .553 Pittsburgh _ 50 42 .543 New York_ 45 45 .500 Chicago _ 44 62 .458 Boston_ it8 50 .404 Philadelphia_ 25 69 .266 GAMES TODAY NEW YORK, July 31.—(#)—Probable pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow. (Won-lost records in perentheses). National League Brokolyn at Chicago—Allen (2-5) or Higbe (13-7) vs. Olsen (8-4). New York at Pittsburgh — Hubbell (9-4) vs. Butcher (10-7). Boston at Cincinnati—Javery (6-4) vs. Vander Mer (S-10). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)— Si Johnson (2-6) vs. Crouch (2-3). American League Chicago at Washington — Dietrich (4-5) vs. Hudson (7-10). St. Louis at New York—Auker (8-11) vs. Gomez (9-3). The world’s most important food fish is the tiny herring. Mort herring are caught, pound for pound, than any other fish. 3 gvoo jft.FERPMT it NiH£Ty PROOF DODGERS AREN'T OUT OF RUNNING ST. LOUIS, July 31.— <iP> —The Brooklyn Dodgers still are anything but a beaten ball club. Although they missed a chance to climb out of second place in the crucial series with the rampant St. Louis Cardinals, one glance at the schedule was enough to perk them up considerably. The Dodgers have 21 games to play with Boston and the Phillies, two last place teams from which they have- already won 20 of 23 contests, While the Cardinals, after a 4-game series with Philadelphia, will be faced with the immediate proposition of knocking out the tough boys in order to hold their lead. “We’ve been playing the tough clubs for a month,” consoled Man ager Leo Durocher. “Pretty soon it will be the Cardinals’ turn to play Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cin cinnati. Maybe things will change.” Durocher took time out to ex Dlain stories circulating about the country concerning trouble and temperament among the Dodgers are greatly exaggerated. “Nuts,” he bellowed. “I’ve seen a lot more temperament on many other ball clubs. This gang gets along pretty good. A guy’ll kick if he’s not hitting. Who wouldn’t? I wouldn’t want a man-on my ball club who could laugh when he failed to hit. “But there’s nothing wrong with us that a little pitching won’t cure. The Dodgers yesterday acquired Johnny Allen, veteran pitcher, from the St. Louis Browns for the waiver price of $7,500, and the presence in town of Larry Mac Phail, general manager, gave rise to rumors other deals may be cook ing. Larry conferred twice with Durocher but denied a New York report three other relief hurlers were being hauled up from the minors. There’s no doubt about Durocher wanting more pitchers P5n„ . left handers. p Cla^j Why, a left-hander in this u. has to be about 60 Per effective as a right-hander to ! “ he argued, -because So the batting strength he, ln 11 hand batters.” Lippy Leo predicted a in his prime would W'n tri ^ easily in the National 'leacf5'1 And while on the subfect' conceded the Cards J c' ^ the two best southpawsVth^'1 cent this year in Ernie White a' Max Lanier. e ^ “At least, thev ar* ,u only ones Southwonh ever1”’* us a chance to look at» He ®‘,! FOR SALE 2 Used Steel Desks ALBERT F. PERRY INSURANCE-BONDS 230 Princess Street It's EASY le tom Ifiit? Can you Goose-step? With a little PRACTICE nearly anyone can go through all the motions of being the SLAVE of a “Super State.’! Just relax. Just say: “Oh, why should I worry about how the country is run or who runs H?” Just do as you’re told. Don’t bother about your freedom or your rights. You’ll be goose-stepping in NO time! Strang^ as it may seem to the goose-steppers, AMERICANS de- | cided, on the FIRST 4th of July, that they’d RATHER worry a little than to be made into wooden FOL LOWERS. "We’ll try governing OUR SELVES,” said these Americans. "Of course, we will have to know all the time what’s going on and have to do some THINKING for ourselves. But, if the price of FREEDOM is so reasonable, we will have N. \ a try at it!” "But wait a minute. This — wandering around LISTEN ING to this or that opinion wastes a lot of time. How about offering some enterpris ing fellow a few cents to go everywhere, report every thingEVERY DAY?” So these free Americans reasoned. Right! NEWSPAPERS were the answer! Not the GOVERN MENT’S newspapers, though—the PEOPLE’S newspapers. Never mind if the EDITOR is a "fearless fire .eater.” Never mind how many OPINIONS he has, so long as he reports the FACTS— and we, the people, are free to maVp up our own minds from the NEWS. ► _L Now, if we stopped HERE we still wouldn’t have FREEDOM. A "man who knows all about how to govern himself but DOESNT know how and where to turn his money into good VALUE is only HALF free. That s an EASY one to solve. We let all the makers and sellers of goods report what THEY have to offer right in the same newspaper. C<-J1 it ADVERTISING. To the free citizen it is a daily catalogue of the best bargains, the NEWS of new and useful things, the daily guide to the MOST FOR HIS MONEY. The world calls us “lucky,” in America. Maybe we are. But there's quite a little NORSE SENSE in the system. It lets an AMERICAN sit in his easy chair with his shoes off whr!e public servants and store keepers seek him out fa please him; *1" 8P“etife8 <*<>«» WRONG, we Americans stffl Z u\ ** kmd of "lead«s” who could teach us to goose-step past a balcony. Today ever 520 newspaper publishers are.telling this story in over 10 million homem Newspaper Publishers Committee, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York. Mb
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1941, edition 1
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