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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 10

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 DAILY I'ANTAdtfAlMI, BLOOMTXGTON, TITTJRSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1020. Tin-: 10 Series Batting Average HAUSSLER WILL 1 PLAYTOMORROW; Virginians suffered a 43 to 0 last Sunday at the hands of th. ron team. Tht Rock Island team being groomed to win the chanmiL ship of tht United Elates slonal football league and win iiii, none but the strongest teams, thu rnnrrllatlon of the Virginia Must Show Class. Manager Flanlgan of the strong Rock Island Independents, has announced that ths gam to be played with the West Virginia collegians at Rock Island October 31, has been cancelled, due to the fact that the 'FORMER PITCHERS BECOME BIG STARS Sislcr, Ruth and Rice Feature home at Watseks, 111., to play with tht Galesburg- club of tht Central Association.

He bad been at Oalea-burg only a few weeks nrhen his wife and two children, his father, mother and sister wers killed In a cyclone which wrecked their home. Between that time and his purchase by tht Washington American League club Rlct went thru varied An. GRIMES SUPERIOR WORK ENABLES BROOKLYN TEAM TO COP SECOND OF SERIES 1 1" 1 I nmovvs 1 ri-ialanil ..1 tf if I W-il. 11. 1 1 1 a 1 kVtnrn nt i-ninn Ha back ilr" n.l iwmui Itllti.

'it llrwaivn I.rl Seasons Play in American League. Strengthens Wesleyan Eleven, Fiftv Per Cent. piiasBEi4i3MSiaiaiaiE 1 I M. iil .11 9 a I Wb.mf, Slk.r I'ltTrltnq i.dtltir, Jainf-im. rlfi.nit ifi.

llri.klrn ltnolllll MsKoll. I Youthful Pitcher Tools Indians wiin ms bphdhu ana Aanunisiers in I I III 1 1.1 1 .1 .113 HANG LP NEW RECORDS a Good Coat of Whitewash, the Final Score Being 3 to 0-Bag- LOCAL GRIDIRON NOTES experiences ln his efforts to forgot his sorrow. Ht was at Vera Crui In 1914 and not until tht next ytar did he return to baseball for steady employment. After leaving the marines Rice was found in Virginia, by a Washington scout. The baseball records tell tht rest of his story, txept that of a year In Francs with the 68th Field Artillery.

Klce wat named Edgar by his par-ents. but Nick Altrock called Mm It, MNK SUTZOW.l STALEY'S SIGN ALL AMERICAN GRID STAR by Wu Ineffective and Was Replaced by Uhlo in the Seventh Game Was a Titchcrs' Duel and Wa Featured By the Hitting of Griffith. Coach Vuhl sent hit Wesleyan grtdattrs thru a long scrlmmags at Wilder Held yesterday aftrrnnun, the linal ono before the fct Viator's game Tht three outstanding stars of the American Leacue Staler, Ruth and Rice comprise what might bo termed YourFallSuit Tailored to Your Measure Now Sam" becaust of his armv experi TVcatur, Oct. Minsper George Halas of the Ftalcy fruvball team. that he had landed one of I which will be staged at winter nci'i ence and the name has stuck.

v. it In a pitching, dais follows ten percent to nation-i i-nuay V. i.i.t nrlse. In nro'essi .1 The fates have changed the careers rfHin lilUTlT, I I r- Commission, IU.u21.So; bO percent The work of footbnll with the signing of Guy tha outstanding of many ball players, but few io completely as for Slsler, Ruth and tlit National ana Atnerxan leagues, M15.02; remainder to 165.676.66. featuie of Hit ccrlmmage, the 1'eoru Burleigh A.

Grlir.es, Brooklyn spit- The player, thai In th. right In 'graduate tearing thru me oppusi 11.1118- bail lic today shut it Cleveland the first fixe uamei and their pool lion at will for lone gains IK lllvnifil .1 by i the Rime of the tiel.l runiir In the Chamberlain, former University of Nebraska ttar durlne; the years if 1013, 1914 and 1915. Chamhertaln plaved with Nohrafcka under Jttm in titeihm, when Hulltgun, Kutherfird and other stars made the Lincoln team one of the greatest In the west. He was named on Wnlter Camp's sll-Amerlcan team at the end of the lillS season. Last year he played with Jim Thorpe's Canton Bull Dogs, winners of the professional foothill championship of the United States.

a rebuilt constellation. All are pitchers whoss slabwork was oi tuch high character as to admit thsm to the majors, where tiny were destined to shine with splendor in the baseball llrmnmcnt ln other roles. Sisler left the slab ti become one of the best first basemen ln the game, to lend the American Leagje batters and to establish In the season Just closed, a new record for ihe total number of hits made In one season. He is the main cog in the Browns machine. "Bambino" Ruth, the kins: of swat, was one of the leading pitchers of the American League before he took up the business of knockins home runs ui.rhVn at I'i'i field, llisj world's aerliw und L'i pcrcnt to the foiifvi'vnct this Sfiisun nnd his re-al to ho.

the Indians In check plavera of the teams finlshinic second turn to the Wesleyan line-up mien 1 it 9 would have meant runs ln 'n and Anicr. strengthens the Ureen and Whits I lean leaeues. team 6i ner cent maiked supinonty over Jamesi A Pitchlno Analysis. Tht North Siders look much better Rice, Chsnoa Mttta Fairbury, Tht strong Falrbury high school football team. will meet the Chenoa high school eleven at Chenoa Friday afternoon as ont of tht feature attractions- for tht big celebration to bt staged at Chenoa during the week end.

Altho tht Chenoa team has been snowed under in both games plaved to date. Coach Moore is confident that his eleven will make a much better showing against tho Falrbury eleven. Chenoa lost its first game to Grldley by the ecore of 169 to 0 and the second game to Forrest by the score of 74 to 0, making a grand total of having 243 points C. lUe'hi, "I 0111 bpeaKer than they did In the Lincoln game. The complete pitching analysis ef 18 leveland batter.

ISO times In I am.r.er. i. fTn ibsck. where he ha shown good orm, Lhle, had a total of for eight ln- that ha will nlngs. of which Bagby threw? 69 ln "n.d 1 H'i Lrr.

L. S' ii i ied aii.l a second g.imt to the i'i vi i.iTi.i The 1. which placed the Si. a.ei.siJe Tns feieaker's m.u.r.s ii us due almost entirely to the cxcc.iiit hurlit.g of Grimes, who had the l.iavy hitting representatives ot ti.e league haifled thruout to make all former records pale into Altho tipping tne team at ins poun is In his footbull toss. Chamberlain has won several medals for stepping the century daah In ten seconds flat.

Chamberlain plays sn end poeltlon and with his signing, the team boasts of the greatest line in profi-slonal football in the country. He insignificance. 11,1. i wora w. "Pam" Rice, the fleet outfielder for from the rllot's post.

In the eighth Inning Grimes had the Senators, broste In as a pitcher, but his ability to hit and his sneel tho to far trob.o locating the when He bmsiim: was ncerned. With the has already reported for practice and i on the bases permanently removed scored against them In two games. I hurled the sphere I'lity-f ive times. ix' l'ti. ol the einth innit wheni liaueoni inirn wini him from thn firing line ln the pitch Kenneth Jones will referee the game.

record for the present aeries, uf will play In the game against Kcwa-nee next Sunday. Manager llalas has announced that he has cancelled the gams with the Muncle (Indiana) Tlyers, scheduled for next Sunday and instead will meet the stroner Kewnnee Walworths at Decatur. The Indiana team wis plvnn apvpre druhhinr r.v the Hock er's box. This year, in addition to being the premier hitter for the Senators, Rice was far ahead of all the base-stealers in the league. "There have been a lot of speedy fellows In baseball but in the opinion of old timers none was ever faster Kintalla Going Up, Bobby KlnselU, ton of Dick Kin- soils, former Giant scout.

Is working his way up to the big leagues, step bv stCD. Klnsella. who la a product p) of the hacklleld. McAdama will probably start at quarter, Kuhn at fullback and Haussler and Clapp at the halfback posts. In Purple Camp.

Coach Morrison drove his Bloom-inuton high school gridsters thru a long workout at Wilder held last these pitches fourteen were balls and three men walked to first, but Cleveland failed to score. The three Brooklyn runs were scored off liagby ln the first, third and fifth. In which Innings he made I.i, 12 and 111 pitches respectively. Only 8 Pitches in Fourth. in going to first base than Rice i Island Independents at Kock islam Washington.

Thus reads the In-last Sunday bv the score Tf 45 to 0 scriptlon below Rice's picture In the and Manager Halas wants none but baseball hall of fame, and It might the strongest teams. The Kewanee be added that none wert ever faster of the Springfield sandlots, went south with tha Giants on a sprint: training trip, but could not cut the big league grade. McGraw farmed him out to the minora for a couple of seasons, from where ht finally worked up to Rochester In the International league. McGraw has advanced him a peg this season, due to his good work, and next season Eagby made the low record of fivt! night, over an hour being devoted to pitches in the fourth Inning when he scrimmage. The second team was In-threw two balls and the three other i atructtd to unload a flock of forward offerings wert turned Into outs, passes, which the first team was Grimes' low inning was the sixth.

'given practice in breaking up. Pekin when he allowed one hit, threw one is particularly strong on the forward hall and two etrikes and outs ac- passing game and it Is expected that counted for the other three, making I they ill depend on the aerial style team has a number of former I nl-, in going the rest of the way arounl. U. mi' i kir-i sight of the hunie jjiiiu. Cleiiland never ap-peand in the light of a serious cou-ttiidi r.

'l'ne i.i il llity of the Indians to con-r. ct i .1 1 Gi.ine.s slants when hits ii, aid at runs is apparently 1 I fact that the. Cleveland 11 founeen runners on tne. I vv horn ten wtra stranded ar.a tour ret. red by subsequent plays.

The ln.l.ans were not without repeated en: tuni' to score but In every err. moist hall star in-r era- ncy vvith a masterly .1 11' tireti'iing giants or slow 1-ri liis vi loch cut the corners of tne or in clone to the bodv ot lac batter with the result that the hits of the invaders were citieied as to be useless In run uiodu. aiu. aj Was Not Effective. liagby was not as tlieetive in the us Coctkkie in the opening versity of Illinois stars In their line His Road to Fame, up and proved that they hays a strong offence by defeating the strong Burlington, team last Sunday by the score of 79 to 0.

ra It was as a plnch-hltter that Rice convinced Clarke Gritllth thnt he could wield a wicked war club. While ho was warming the bench as a rookie pitcher Rice was frequently a total of seven pitches. tirimes tor meir Dig gains, The preps showed improved form Bobby will perform with ths Indian- apolls club ln tht American AssncI- threw forty-etght balls, 31 strikes, 15 foul strikes and five fouls after the second strike. Ten of his deliveries were turned Into fly outs and fourteen into ground outs. Ragby's record was 2ii balls.

10 strikes, 7 foul called upon to pinch bit for a team mate. He delivered so often that Big Race Draws Nesr, Those two aces of the turf, Man o' War and Sir Barton, will face th? in the defensive end of the game and thn purple-clad warriors are determined to keep their winning streak unbroken. The game will start Saturday at 2:30 o'clock Instead of 2 o'clock, as Gritllth transplanted him in the out atlon, going to the Hooslers as a part payment for "Butch" Henllne. To Play at Gridley. The Peoria Central high school I football team will tncklt the strong barrier ln a match race for a purse (clil.

where he grew to be one ot the of at Kenilworth October 12. greatest players in the game, strikes and three fouls after the sec Rice's career has been one of sor Ten pitches resulted In advertised on the posters. ond strike. flv-outs and seven in ground-outs rows and triumphs seldon paralleled gaino, or as ins opponent urinies. Second Teams Battle.

Gridley eleven at Grldley Saturday afternoon. Gridley has been making ivtrtr.st'iuaius thai lie delivered; allowed seven hits as did Grimes. outside of notion. Altho his begin Here's a proposition that settles your last argn-mcnt in favor of a ready made suit. We offer you a chance to select your new fall suit from our lonj line of woolens high quality goods.

You pick the goods we guarantee the fit and the satisfaction. IIow can we give you an all wool suit tailored to yonr measure for $35! Because, last spring, when woolen prices dropped suddenly we sent our buyer east his purchases have arrived. Of course they won't last long. Don't delay. Come in today and look 'em.

over, less puc.ies tn an did the inning Utile In the two innings he occupied h.iiair. Tno baperoas reached his the mound delivered eight halls, nine nlng was as humble as that of any hero of fiction, his days of adversity came Just as he stepped upon the threshold of his baseball career. In 1911 Rice went to Galesburg from his some record scores this season, but Inasmuch as they have not gone up against much opposition, Sattirdav's game will determine Just how string they are. i oflenngs e.tectiiciy when runners I strikes, five foul strikes and one foul. were -I'D i.a.-es as compared to the The Normal University gridiron was given over to the University High and Normal Community High second teams last night and a regular battle was staged.

The Normal Community, seconds won a hard-fought game from the Green and Gold scrubs by the score of 7 to 0. Three other pitches resulted ln fly outs. CLEVELAND. I I. R.

H. PO. a Man o' War, the property ef Samuel u. Riddle, has completely cleaned up on American race courses this year. Dn almost every race track in the country this champion has made new record nnd has beaten the best that has been sent against him.

Last year was Sir Barton's big season. While the J. K. L. Ross horse did not attain the great speed shown by Man o' War this year, Sir Barton has been beaten but few times.

The horse Is now being trained by Guy Bcdwell. Man War will be retired from the turf after the race with Sir Barton, Owner Riddle announces. Betting on Scores. Tnllula, 111., Oct. f.

1920. Sporting F.ditor Fantngrnph: JamUjMn. IT 4 0 Voungblood scored tho only touchdown of the game and kicked goal. Indiiuns. for of the ten Brooklyn batters to reach l.rst, three scored, three wets retired and the remaining four left.

The crux of the pitching analysis is shown by tht fact mat the winners ucuied three runs on seven hits scattered thru six innings, while Cleveland, with an equal number ot swats, was unable to send a run across the plate ln nine Innings. Wamtoesnu, 2k 'unu 0 Lunu, as 0 Spsslise, of. E. Smllh, if 4 Oardntr, 9b UV. Jotiluton, IS ..4 mil, m.

4 O'Neill, 4 If 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Coach Paul K. Benjamin of the U. High eleven referecd the contest; Howard Rose umpired and Frank Lusher officiated as head linesman. Both of the suburban prep teams play away from home thiB week end. Normal Community will travel to Lincoln on Saturday, where they will engage Coach Urusha's strong Lincoln High school eleven.

University Utile who replaced Bagby in the seventh session proved more of a puzzle to tha home combination, tne anbr, p. Dear Sir: riease decide the following bet. bets that the score Y.M.C.A. Gym. Outfits Shirts, Pants, Shoes, Supporters, Socks, Etc.

SPECIAL LOT! Boys Gym Oxfords $1.15 Men's Gym Oxfords $1.25 Come Before They're Gone. lihlsv s. Qrsiwr 1 "NunmUMr ....1 robins going out on strikes or files ln order during the two periods ln which he worked. Na Sensational Features. The contest, aside from Grimes' power to puzzle the winners of the Amrrlcan League pennant at critical times ln the struggle was as devoid 14 ToUlt 0 7 402 IT.

MAIN ST. High will meet Atlanta High on the Atlanta field Saturday afternoon. Normal to Decatur.1 Coach Russell will take his green Normal University team to Decatur to battle the strong Millikln eleven Saturday. The teachers were given a setback when it was announced of the winning team will he twice ns much as the score of the losing team. The score was 1 to 0.

Poos win or Is 1 twice as much ss 0. Yours trulv. H. J. A HAN.

Answer: From a technical and mathematical standpoint, loses. One Is not twice ns much ns 0. Two times 0 or ten times 0 still remains 0. No matter what number 0 is mul for aaabf In aavanlli. Batiad for Wambtoanu In eighth.

Baued for urn In nlnih. BROOKLYN. SB. H. H.

P.O. of sensational features and color as was the first contest yesterday. "Your Neighbor Wears One" And Overcoats, too, at the same price tailored to your measure. Speaker made another sensational catch ln the fourth inning when he raced far over into Jamieson's ter 0 i that Hurry Younghlood, end on the 0 1 varsity team, would be out of the Olion, Sk 4 J. JohntUin, 8b ..4 Griffith, rt 4 Whaat, a Mian, at.

Kenatohr, 1k adult, 2k a 2 2 2 10 2 2 1 tiplied by, tne answer niwavs re mains 0. SPORTS F.DITOR. The game of billiards was Introduced In Europe by Knight Templars on their return from the first ritory and hauled down Kilduff's long drive. Righttlelder Griffith starred -with a catch off the wall ln the seventh when be speared Sewell's savage smash ln a manner somewhat similar (jrijfin Marquis 315 North Main Street. 0 game for the season as the result of 0 i a badly wrenched shoulder, sustained 0 I in last Saturday's game with Tilack-o burn College.

Coach Russell will now I try to develop a substitute to take 0 1 the place of the former Normal high school star. 2 EEiaiErgHBjaii to his thrilling handling of Speaker's .2 Qrtmaa. p. drivt of Tuesday 7 27 12 .20 Tatett "OH, OH, CINDY!" October 1st and Id. BOYS' FOOTBALL BARGAINS Indians Show Flash.

flash of the defensive skill ot tht Indians was shown in the third aession with Brooklyn at bat. Bagby served a slow floater to Grimes, who promptly peppered it into center for a single. Olson followed with a bunt which Bagby threw low to second. Vambsgansa, in his efforts to hold tha ball, stooped over the bag and Grimes dashing into the sack turned a complete somersault over the prostrate infielder. Grillith's double to right scored Grimes and put Olson on third.

Bagby purposely passtd Zack Wheat and relied on a play on Myers Clavalaod 000 000 00O BrooklfS 101 010 00 2 TWs-baas hlta, Whaat, Gartner, rlfTllh, Speaker; tic I an baM, J. Johnston; double plat, Cardsar lo Nelll Is W. Johnnon to O'NtUI; IsH an baiaa. Ctavaland 10, Brooklyn baaaa on balm on Grime, 4, off Basbf 1 Sua, off Bagby 7 In 6 Innings, off Uhlo 0 In 2 out, by Grlmga 2. by Uhlo lotlng plloh-er.

Bagby; tlma, 1:661 umplras, Connolly I American), behind Plata; O'Day (National), at Aral; Dinaon American) at aaoond; Khrm (NaUonal), al third. 1731 to shut off the rally. The entire Cleveland team was on Its toes and 1 IM HIPF? PMM1NATP when Uviin Kl.ishi a olivlir.i l.WUiild LUJlltlA 1 PAKK THREE BRADLEY STARS EST 7 'jal grounder to Gardner, the Indian third baseman shot it bar to U'Nelll forcing out Olson. O'Neill endeavored to turn the play Into a second out at 1 Peoria, Oct- 6. Hard luck Is sure following Coach Robertson's Bradley Wmmmmm first, but his throw hit Myers in the back as the latter raced for the initial sack.

Johnson was on the Job. however, and rushed up the baseline, where he picked up the ball and hurled it back to ONeill in time to catcW Griffith trying to score. O'Neill atdf.iv the play by blocking the approach to the plate for hich he was roundly booed by the Brooklyn fans. football team around. Just before the Eureka game last week "Dutch" Clarno, star half back of the Hill Toppers, was placed on the shelf for the remainder of the 1920 season with a fractured arm.

ln the Eureka game, Melnen, the star tackle, was put out of the game for the biggest part of the season with a badly wrenched arm. The latest bit of misfortune to visit the Bradley oamp came last night, when it was announced that "Shorty" 1 Ik The play was legitimate, however, -yW and Umpire Connollv who was off! elating at the plale paid no attention hwalt, star lineman, had suffered a badly sprained or broken ankle and llB 1 JUST LOOK! Foot Balls 65c to $6.50 Helmets $2.00 $3.00 Pants $2.50 $3.50 Wool Jerseys Shoulder Pad3 Shoulder and Elbow Pads, pair. and 50c Shoes $5.00 Buy now before they are gone. ould be out ot the game for the rest ot the season. To offset the loss of the above men.

Coach Robertson has landed a likely looking half back In ths person of Pugh, who playtd with to the protests or the home rooters. 1 Brooklyn's other runs were scored without any attendant features. Dodgers Score in First. Jimmy Johnston gave the Brooklyn enthusiasts the first real opportunity to cheer when he beat out a single to deep short in the first inning. It proved to be the opening of the first run.

Johnston added the second i-wf i i 1 i i i i Macomb Normal ln 1918. Pugh has been firing a locomotive for tht past year and is reported in good shape, tie looked good in practice last night nnd is being groomed for a regular berth with the Tech eleven. quarter of the run when he made a clean steal of second and ambled to third while Griffith was being disposed of at first. Captain Zack Wheat came to tht front with a timely hit to center which sent Johnston across the plate, Wheat by fast sprinting making his hit count for a ilouble. Griffith added to his record as a timely hitler in the fifth when his single to short sent Olson home with the third and final run of the game.

The Brooklyn shortstop got on by City Bowling League. The Federal Auto Supply bowling five defeated the Grieshelm quintet two out of three games on the People's alleys last night by the scores of S03 to 698. 789 to 775, 772 to 779. Sehnert, ot the Federals, bowled the high game of the night with a 206 in the second set. Cheap Charleys defeated the Reads two out of three games on the Pas- W.

Side Square 211 W. Washington St. IT IS NOT EXCEPTIONAL FOR A MAN TO EXERT HIS RIGHT TO IFEAR THE STYLE OF COAT HE PREFERS. BUT IVE SUGGEST THAT THE STANEREK BE GIVEN CONSIDERATION: POSSIBLY YOU WANT TO APPEAR MORE ERECT AND SUBSTANTIAL UNQUESTIONABLY THERE, IS SATISFACTION TO BE GAINED THROUGH THE CONFIDENCE THAT YOU ARE ERECT AND CORRECT. connecting with one of Bagby's fast He advanced to: time alleys by the scores of "45 to ones for a single.

600. 73S to 729. 743 to 790. the midway while Johnston and Bag Woizeskl bowled the high game of the -match with a 175 In the first CUSTOM SERVICB WITHOUT Tht ANNOYANCS OP A TRY-ON RRADY-TO-PVT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK AL WA YS PRICED TO WARRANT VAL VA round. Team Hss Diphtheria.

Word from California brings the Information that Coach R. E. Harmon, formerly of Illinois College, has had his chances for a championship eleven at Santa Clara University wiped out due to the fact that ten of First on the Market The Genuine Foreign VELOUR HAT Made In CrechoSlovakla. First Importation la Five Years. They are real beauties and are made with that thick, silky nap finish, unlike any other bats In the world.

Priced at $25.00 Others at $15.00 his regular athletes aro confined to the university hospital with diphtheria. Harmon's team was to have Played the University of California next Saturday, but the game had to cancelled. It is-hardly likely that his athletes will recover ln time to take part In nny games this fall. Pekin Team Disbands. by were disposing of the formers brother and from that point completed the circuit on Griffith's hit.

Attendance Below Record. The' attendance, despite an Improvement in the weather conditions did not equal the standard set in the opening game. The sky was overcast when- Grimes served up his first pltehfa strike on Jamleson, and there was little wind to disconcert the fielders. Altho the sun cast only occasional rays on tha diamond, the air was warm and without the nipping chill 'which accompanied Cleveland's yesterday. Still there were scattered vacant seats, singly and In pairs -la both tht lower and upper stands.

Tht spectators as a whole appeared to view the struggle with apathy, only occasionally giving vent to a concerted roar of approval or encouragement There was a lack of team rooting while tho songs and rauslo which have made other world series conspicuous from a vocal standpoint were as much missing a during- the opening game. Tht Official Figures. Tht official figures announced by tht national commission showed that in both attendance and receipts the figures fell below those of Tuesday. The players who have constlt-jted tne J'l'kin White Sox football eleven for the past several years. hav do.

cided that it is impossible to organize for this season. Several attimpta were made to get the players to report for practice, hut many of them GRIESHEIM'S nave oecinea to quit tne game, consequently it was decided last night to give up the attempt to put a tea in the field this fall. Pontiac Defeated Dwioht. The paid attendance was 2Z.i:.'J; the The Pontiac township hlirh sch-m HAJTERSMtEHSfimSHLM receipts 676.164. This makes rrMITItnd tAOm .1...

.1 il. receipts for the two days of 3155.21 I township eleven ot ijwishi Tik. ilv tht division of this Bnoney for th. two! by the I cor, ot to SEE OH I OH I CINDY1 i3 EC ay LA a--.

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