Page
SATURDAY'S CRICKET.
FIRST LEAGUE,
KOWLOON C.C. r. ROYAL
ARTILLERY...
Playing on their own ground the Kowloon C.C. defeated the Royal Artillery by SO Yuns. Kowloon batted first and declared at 154 for 6 wickets. E. C. Fincher made 57 not out, and E. F. Fincher 37.
Miller took 3 wickets for 23 runs.
The Royal Artillery made a very poor start, losing the first five wickets for a very small total. Lieut-Col. W. F. Christian (30) was the only man to get into double figures and the side was dismissed for 65 runa. Oliver took four wickets for 19 and Lee two wickets forail.
Scores:-
Kewloon C. 151 for
declared.
Royal Artillery: 65 runs.
UNIVERSITY. ROYAL NAVY.
On their own ground at Pok- Jalam, the University defeated the Royal Navy by twelve runs. The University batted first and made 17 runs for 8 wickets declared. D. J. N. Anderson made 73 runs not out, F. I. Zimmern 30, and 4: A Rumjahn £9.
The Royal Navy started in con. fident manner and put up 122 runs far the first two wickets. Capt. H. Weir made 34, Sub-Lieut. Singleton 47, and Lieut.-Comdr. Abelson 23. However, the later batsmen failed, and the side was dismissed for 160 runs Anderson took 3,,wickets for 23, and Samy took 3 for 20.
Scores:-
:
"
University 179 for 8 wickets
declared.
יד
Royal Navy: 180 runs.
SECOND DIVISION.
UNIVERSITY 2nd . ROYAL
NAVY 2nd.
Playing at King's Park, the Uni- versity and XI. defeated the Royal Navy and XI. by two wickets.
SPORTING BOXING
TOURNEY.
49 ROUNDS OF CLEAN FIGHTING
CREIGHTON WINS THE BIO
PURSE.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 4th, 1929.
however, stored at long range, par ticularly in the fourth. Rapid ex changes were seen in the fifth with Finlayson the aggressor.
Both men made great efforts in the last round, but Finlayson, with his advantage in reach, both scored and kept out of harm's way, He won on points,
White v. Shou5,
CENTRAL BRITISH SCHOOL
SPORTS..
KEEN COMPETITION.
GOLF.
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
LEACH WINS FINE MATCH.
The Central British School held their annual sports on the School ground at King's Park on Satur In the final of the Junior Cham Another well-known boxer, L §. day afternoon Each race brought pionship, played at Fanling yester Shona (Seraphis), 131 lbs, made his full number of keen starters day over 30 boles, A. Leach defent. appearance in the
bous. The School Championship fell to Led T. L. Christie by F and 9 after has disappointed once or twice, his Hynes and L. Sterling, Shons has always been a favourite Marshall, who carried off six firsts a great match. with boxing fans, and although be He was closely followed by D.
admirers have never lost faith in
him.
next
arranged by the Hong Kong Boxing The previous boxing_tournament Association, as fans will remember, was rather a disappointment, and the Association is to be congratulat- ed upon levelling matters with the
He justified their confidence on excellent programma, of Saturday this occasion in his fight against night at the Theatre Royal. The White (Cornwall) 129 hs, The latter made a very good im- selection of boxers proved very
pression in the earlier stages of the successful, and 49 rounds of clean
ten round bout. He was suriart on fighting were seen.
his feet and his swings were always a source of danger.
The drawing card of the evening A. B. Creighton, of E.1.6. Cora regular mixer and took any amount was, of course, the big fight between wall and L.S. Bowden of the of punishment. His punches had a On the other hand, Shans was a
Hernies. The former is a newcomer
big reputation at Home and sting, which White did not relish. with in the Fleet He fought 15 rounds the fourth White scored re- held his reputation by snatching the in a most sporting manner and up-peatedly with hooks and upper cuts. To all outward appearances, Shoas victory from Bowden
was on the losing ead, but those who knew him waited! Shons showed after all that he was play A. B. Friend (Titania), 126 sing "possum" but in the fifth he and A. B. Seaman (Navy) 199 lbs, was soon doing all the slogging, and
Friend. Seaman,
raised the curtain with a six round fight in the featherweight cines Friend started off with great con- fidence and worried his opponent considerably for the first two Seaman was sent to the rounds, boards and after taking a short count, came back hammer and tongs,
He appeared to have ** aized Friend up and scored repeatedly with right and left. Friend, how ever, met the attack coolly, and when the gong sounded he was still to the good and was given the verdict.
Harley, Hume,
4:
An old friend to Hong Kong boxing fans, Ptz. Hamze (K.O.S.B.), 129 lbs., then took the ring against Stoker Harley (Kent), 129 lbs., in A featherweight six round contest. The fight was even up to the fourth round and in the fifth, both men went for the knockout. Hune showed better ringorafand won the fight.
several times he had White at his merey. After sparring for an open- ing, Shons landed a vicious blow to the jaw which sent White to the floor. The blow looked like a clean
knockout, but White had more than the ordinary fighter's endurance, for
he was up at once, and although wobbly, managed to dance through the round. He was then bleeding badly.
The sixth round was a
tame
affair, with White on the defensive and continually dodging out of
harm's way. At the end of the sixth round he went to his opponent's corner, but before he could say any He gamely did so to the end of the thing, he was ordered to box on. teath round. He took a great deal of punishment and his right hand appeared to be useless. It was later learned that his right hand went" in the third round.
Shons won on pointe,
The Main Bout. · The main bout of 15 rounds between A. B. Creighton (Corn- wall), 145 lbs., and L. S. Bowden (Hermes), 145 lbs., was staged after the interval.
Woolley. Finlayson. Lance Cpl. Finlayson, 153 lbs, who made a poor showing at the Inter-regimental tournament last week, was in much better form on Saturday night against Pte. Wool- The first round saw the two The home team had first knock ley, 133 lbs. These regimental fighting cautiously. Honours even. and made 190 Tuns.
Sub-Ligat rivals-both are from the K.O.S.B. In the second round, Creighton Mosely 36, and Chief Writer Grewent at cach other hard scored with several right swings. gory 26, were highest scorers. Baker from the start... Woolley was The third was a mixer and some decidedly a one-arm man, jolting hot exchanges were seen. Creighton Finlayson severely on the jaw was on the defensive, and although with a formidable left. Finlayson, Bowden brought the fight to him,
(Continued on next Column).
took 5 wickets for 39 and Suliman
took 3 for 12.
S. R. Kermani (36) and H. Burma (25) gave their side a good etart, but with the exception of K. P. Kan (98) the remainder of the side failed to respond and the Navy's core was only passed after the eighth wicket had fallen. The side made 129 runs. Phillips took
3. for. 13, and Timothy 2 for 21.,
Scores:--
University Royal Navy
FRIENDLY MATCHES.
CLUB DE RECREIO. YOUNG-
SAYE'S XI.
On their own ground at King's Park, the Club de Recreio lost to a team captained by Mr. J. L. 120 120°
HONG KONG C.C. lat . HONG KONG 'C.C. End.
Youngsaye by. 50 runs.
Club de Recreio batted first and made 92 runs. H. A. Alves (20) and A. F. Pinna (16) were top scorers runs...
he covered up. An even round.
Both played fine rounds in the morning. Leach having a score of As regards the House champion 81, while Christie was two strokes ship, last year's winners, the worse. After 17 holes Leach stood Blue," were again winners with 9 up, but a beautiful 3 at the 18th. 10 points against Red's 83 The gave him a lead of three holes at tug-of-war, which was won by the tiffin. In the alternoon Christic Blue House, WES very keenly did his best to square the match fought, both sides having been well again, but Leach held on coached. The senior girls' skip-lead and eventually won by 3 and 9: ping Championship fell to Miss J. Bryson.
Prize Distribution,
tributed by Mr. E. Ralphs, Inspec The prizes were very kindly dis- tor of Schools, who in a brief speech remarked that he hoped that an school would follow the example of increasing number of pupils in the sportsmanship that had been set. during the afternoon. The speaker promised a Challenge Shield, an Announcement .received with loud applause.
THE RESULTS.
."
YACHTING.
to his
COQUETTE WINS YESTER.
DAY'S RACE.
Yesterday's cup race for Cruiser Yachts was won on corrected time by Coquette, U & I being second. La Cigale, as not infrequently happens was easily first boat home. The race, which started at 10.03 The full list of winners as fol- am. was over a distance of 92 miles low:-
the course being:-1,"Datum Rock; hall; 2, D. Hynes: 3 I. Stirling. Line; 4, Lyemun Beacon.
High Jump, Senior: 1, L Mar-2, Stonecutter Taland; 3, Mark on High Jump, Middle School:
F. Fowler; 2, G. Eldridge; 3, R. Wood.
Throwing the Cricket Ball, Senior 1, I. Stirling; 2, L. Mar- shall; 3, D. Hynes.
THE RESULTS.
The results were as follow:-
D. Monaghan; 2, F. Fowler; 3, RU and I (2nd)
Cricket Ball, Middle School: 1,Coquette (1st) ...
Wood.
Feather (and) Carlow (4th)
100 Yards School Championship, Senior Boys: 1, L. Marshall; 2, D. Hynes 3, I. Stirling.
Middle School 1, J. Rousseau, V. Grunberg; 3, D. Monaghan. 100 Yards Handicap. Senior Boys: 1. L. Marshall; 2, J. Smithy 3, E. Butler.
Middle School Boys: 1, J. Rousseau, V. Granberg; 3, D. Monaghan.
Junior Boys: 1, R. Holder; R. Hill; 3, A. Dalziell
Senior Girls 1, J. Bates; 2. P. Everest; 3, D. Booker.
Middle School Girls: 1, P. McCaw 2, D. Raven; 3, H. Wylic. Rousseau; 2, J. Stewart; 3, A. 100 Yards Junior Girla: 1, E.
Black.
Old Boys Winner, L. Weill; Old Old Scholars 100 Yards Open: Girls Winner, D. Hamblin. Smith; 2, T. Ingram; 3, R. Wool-
Back Race, Senior Boys: 1, J.
Middle School Boys: 1, J. Rousseau; 2, R. Wood; 3, A Macfarlane.
Again on the offensive, Bowden carried the fight to his opponent, but received just as much as he gave. In the fifth, Creighton as- serted his superiority and totally outclassed Bowden. It was a hard
Junior Boys: 1. L. Phillips; 2, fighting bout, the exchanges being R Holder: 3, I. Black rapid and heavy. He dealt out more. Hosford; 3, J. Bates.
Senior Girls: 1, D. Booker; 2, punishment to Bowden in the three following rounds with punches to Richards; 2, D. Tollan; 3 H..
Middle School Girls:
1, M. the solar plexus regiona."
Junior Girls: 1, E. Rousecou¡
lustily a little comedy was enacted.
While both men were fighting Wylie.
Youngsaye took 4 wickets for 19. The gong suddenly fell to the floor2, A. Black; 3, N. Laing,
Mr. Youngsnye's II, replied with and the clang caused both boxers 100 Yards Skipping Championship. 142 runs for & wickets. Tai Wai to stop. They rocked puzzled, think-
1, J. Bates; 2, P. Everest; 3, D. The Hong Kong Cricket Club 1st Pui batted extremely well for his in that either one or other had Booker. XI. defeated their 2nd X1. team by 01 runs. M. F. Pinna took 3 wickets done something which had made the
Middle School Girls: 1, M. The first XI. made 200 for and F. H Carvalho 3 for referes stop the fight. They were, Richards; 2, L. Woolley; 3, P. runs for 7 wickets (declared). A.
however, ordered to box on.
W.
143 runs.
Owen Hayward made, 79. Hughes; 34 not out, and O. Moor
*25
The Senior team dismissed the juniors for 57 ruba, K. H. Batgar 17, and W. K. Tait 12, were the best scorers for their side. Dobbie took 2 for 21, Wales 5 for 31, and Bowker 3 for 2. runs..
Score:-
H.KOC. 1st XI.: 200 for 7
wickets, declared. H.K.C.C. 2nd XI.: 57 runs.
RE. AND S. v. L.R.C. 2nd.
At Sookunpoo the Royal Engin cers and Royal Corps of Signals lost to the Indian R.C, by 30 runk.
The home team batted 'first and mado 178 runs for 9 wickets declar ed. B. A. Ismail 25, and A. S. Suthad 2 were top scorers. Durand took 4 for 55, and Harrison 3 for
56.
The Royal Engineers and Signals replied with 148 runs. Penny 42, Macdonald 29 not out, and Warick 20 were top scorers Madar took 3 for 25, and Sidar Khan' 2 for 27.
Scores
Indian B.C. nd XI.: 170 for 9
wickets, declared... :R.E. and S.: 146.
ני
CIVIL SERVICE C.C. 2nd XI. v. B.A.0.C.
..
་1
Scores:-
Mr. Youngsaye's XI.: 143 for
Club de Recreio: 2 runs.
0.wickets.
LEAGUE TABLES.
Gardner.
Junior Girls: 1, J. Stewart; 2, A. Black; 3, F. Salmon.
Box on they did, and in the 12th round, Creighton with a well aimed punch dropped Bowden, but the gong intervened. The fight com
220 Yards Open: Senior Boys. tinued, hammer and tongs, and 1, L. Marshall; 2, E. Butler; 2, Bowden took the more punishment I. Stirling.
of the two. He lost the fight, but Middle School Boys: 1, V. Grun-
The positions in the League to he was loudly applauded for hisberg; 2, J. Rousseau; 3, T...
date are
Division I. ~
P. W. D. L. Pts. Horg Kong C.C. T 5 2 0 17 University ... 7.4 1 2 13 Kowloon CC... 8.3 3 12 Royal Navy 83 14 10 Indian R.C. € 22 ន Chinese R.C.
1 4 7 Reyal Artillery. Civil Service..... Craigengower
བྷཱུམ*ཝེཝཱཝཾ
gumeness.
Sun Morris v. Trimming
Monaghan.
100 Yards Skipping (Handicap): Senior Girls: 1 J. Bates; 2, D. Booker; 3y P. Everest.
Miller:
Finish Correct-
ing. ed
Time. Time. 3.07.46) 2.31.30)
2.39.011 9.30.25)
3.14.44 2.46.31 3.31.18 247.46
La Cigale (5th)..... 2.45.54 2.48.54 Nor eman (6th) Typ: con (7th) Wanderer
3.28.33 2.50.15' 3.37.29 2.54.15
D.N:F
SATURDAY'S EVENTS,
The results of Saturday's events were as follow:
The course was:-1, Lyerun Beacon;, Kowloon Rocks; 3, Mark oo line: 4 Channel Rocks. Dis tance: 84 miles
Handicap Class. (Start 2.95.)
Finish Correct-
ing ed
Time.
Time.
4.56.26 4.58.90
Rolla (4th) Diana (3rd) 4.87.32 4.53.11 Dorothee (1st) ...... 4.56.50 4.51.91
Colleen (2nd) .... 4.39.16 -4.54.25 One. Design and Gaels. (Start 2.30.)
Finish- Correct-
ing ed Time. Time.
Ailsa (2nd) Pierrette (1st) Joan (3rd) Thecla (4th)
5.11.45 5.11.43
5.12.25 5.09.30
5.23.10 3.18.54 3.27.01 5.10.11 **Heyward Heyes Class,
(Start 2.35.)
Finish Correct-
ing Time. Time. Speedwell (1st) 5.11.48 5.11,48 Bluenose (3rd) 5.15.203.15.20 Zephyr (2nd) ****.. 5.19.24 - 5.13.08 Wings (4th)'.. 5.21.18 5.21:18) Why Wonder (5th) 5.91.45 5.91.45 Adanac (8th) |Lola (7th)
5.94.58 5.94.58 3.31.53 5.25.35
LAWN TENNIS.
BUSY WEEK EXPECTED.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.
The last fight of the evening should have been a six round bout
100 Yards Senior Girls: 1, J. between A. B. Ewin and A. B.
The Annual Hong Kong Cricket Trimming (Hermes), 147 lbs. Ewin, Bates; 2, D. Booker; 3, P. Everest. Club Tournament can be said to be however, was unable to turn out,
100 Yards Middle School Girls: starting in earnest to-day, as al- and his place was taken by L. 8.1, D. Raven; P. McCaw; 3, A. though it started three weeks ago: "Morris.
there have been frequent inter- 100 Yards Junior Girls: 1. Eruptions, due to cricket matches on Rousseau; 2, E. Phillips; 3, A. the Club ground and the Annual Black.
Race Meeting. A full programme Junior Girls: 1, N. Laing; 2, of matches has been fixed for this P. Hamblin; 3, J. Stewart. week and good progress will be
Egg and Spoon Race: Senior|made. Girls: P. Everest. Middle School To-day seven matches are on the Girls: D. Ravon: Junior Girls: cards, viz. E. Rousseau,
3 €
3 C
3
3
3
"
P. W. D. L. Pts."
Division II.
.11 10 0 1 30 2.98
1
Q 3 24
34
2 18
5 1
10.
4
2
3 14
4 2
4 14
4 11
4. 11
0
S
1
7
3 7. 3
0 6.0
H.K.C.C. 2nd Indian R.C. 2nd 12 E.E. & S..........11 K.C.C. 2nd .......11 Recreio ...........13 University 2nd... 9 .10 C.C.C. 2nd R.A.8.0.
9. "3 C.S.C.C. 2nd.... 93. Police R.C. 1 3 Rayel Navy 2nd. 9 * Electric R.O.....10 0 R.A.0.Cng 8-
YESTERDAY'S CRICKET.
C.C.C. v. R.A.: Š.O.. At Happy Valley the Civil Service C.C. 2nd XI. defeated the Royal
Playing at Happy Valley. the Army Ordnance Corps by 67, runs.
Craigengower C.C. lost to the Royal Winning the toss, the home team Army Service Corps by 14 runs. made 218 runs for 6 wickets declar. The home team batted arst, and ed: H. A. Westlake (75), and D. R made 86 runs. Reed was top scorer Kelly (47 not out), were top scorers with 39 runs. Fry took 6 for 45, Howe showed the best bowling and Wingfield 5 for 39, analysis, taking 2. wickets for 42
The R.A.S.C. replied with 100 of which Macdonald made 24. runs, being top scorer,
Jung,
R.A.0.C. made 132 runs. Q.MS Mocock (29) and Pte. Bryant (27). were top scorers. Freeman took 2 for Truss and Edmonds 4 for 34
Beores
ed.
VOLUNTEERS. LR.C
Playing at Boukumpoo, the I.B.C. Civil Service C.C. 2nd Lost to the Hong Kong Volunteers 219 for a wickets, declar by 40 runs.. The Volunteers batted
first, and made 138 runa, E. Zim Royal Army Ordnance Corps: mern was top scorer with 48,"
132 runs. A
LR.C. could only put together 98, (Continued on nezt Column). of which S. A. Ismail made 28.
From the first to the last round, the bout was a hard slogging affair. Morris won on points.
WORLD'S FLYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP.
AMERICAN LOSES IN FIRST ROUND.
(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE}
PARIS, March 2nd. The International Boxing Union's world's flyweight championship over fifteen rounds was fought to-night. Emile Pladner, of France, knocked
440 Yards Handicap: Senior Boys: 1, L Marshall; 2, I. Stirling; 3. E. Butler.
Middle School Boys: 1, Y. Granberg; 2, D. Monaghan; 3, R. Phillips.
Wieglbarrow Race: J. Chubb and partner,
Relay Race (Girl); Seniors,
cut Frankie Genaro, America, in Reds; Middle School, Blue the first round.
Mile, Open, Seniors: 1, J. The fight lasted only a few Smith; 2, P. Witchell; 3, L. Mar, seconds. Genaro attacked at the shall. outset, but Pladner soon" retaliated and landed a right and left, badly shaking the American. Genaro fell on his back with his arms crossed and was counted out before he 're. gained his feet. Pladner received a great ovation....
Middle School: 1, V. Grupberg: 2, R. Phillips; 3, D. Mackay
Skipping Championships: Senior Girls: 1, J. Bryson; 2, L. Balmon; 3, G. MacNeillie.
Middle School Girls: 1, M. Poynting; 2, M. Grimes; a, P. McCaw.
Open Singles:
Iu Tak Lam r. R. M, Henderson. A. E. Guest . H. Lo.
E. C. Fincher v. F, A. Redmond." Open Doubles. ...
H. D. Rumjaha and 3. A. Ram- jaha . J. A. Chasumbboy and L. A. Razack.
Olub Championship. Lt. Col. F. Wyatt v. R. P. Lona- dale.
Olub Singles “ B."""
J. M. Norrie (rec. 4/6) v. D. J. Gilmore (rec. 2/0).
G. N. de Man (owe 2/6) v. J. H. Ashworth (scr.)
The Open Doubles match will probably have to be postponed S, Razack and Cassumbhoy think they will be unable to play to-day. In
MALONEY DEFEATS TOM Long Jump: Beniora: 1, L. the Open Bingles, & frat class
Smith; 3, 1. Stirling. HEENEY,
match should be seen between E. Middle School: 1, D. Monaghan; C. Fincher and F. A. Redmond, 2 J. Rousseau; 3, F. Fowler. [REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE. }
Both are experienced players and Relay Race: Seniors: Blue; have been prominent on the local Middle School:Blue.
courts for many years An even BOSTON, March 1st, The New Zealander, Tom Heeney Middle School:Blue,
Obstacle, Race: Seniors-Blue; Eght should be seen between La who, with Phil Scott, is regarded Tug-of-War: Blue.
Tak Lam and. R. M. Henderson, as the only British heavyweight
while H. Lo is expected to win within measureable distance of the H. Hunt, and P. Sands, were
Mears A EW. Davidson, J. against A. E. Guest world title, was completely out-judges.
There are three matches in the Jenner boxed by the Irish-American, Jim starter, and
Was Clubevents, including Lt-Col. the scorera Maloney, in ten rounds and lost on Messrs. A Gardiner and H. Lay Club Championship, and the former were Wyatt and I. P. Lonsdale in the points.
is expected to win.
ton..
ANOTHER FINE GERMAN PICTURE!
Starring
EMIL JANNINGS
The star of many
noteworthy productions
and
CAMILLA HORN
A new screen “And
Faust
A vivid screen version of Goethe's immortal drama. Superbly acted and cleverly directed, it is one of the most remarkable films ever screened in Hong Kong!
AT THE
TO-DAY & TO-MORBOW
QUEEN'S A 280, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.20.
HAROLD
LLOYD
In one of his greatest comedy successes!
THE
KID BROTHER
LAUGHS! THRILLS! ROMANCE !
AT THE
WORLD
Orchestra 6.15 & 9.20.
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
Interpreter 2.30 & 7.15 0
BAFFLING MYSTERY, fascinating romance, thrills and suspense in a gripping story of strange disappearances!
The WIZARD
AT THE
Featuring
EDMUND LOWE
And a cast of screen favourites.
STAR
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
At 5.30 Only..
9.20 THE SAMOAN DANCERS-9.20
'BUSES AND OTHER THINGS.
(DEDICATED TO J.H.T.)
The Hotels' competition, in a sphere not quite their own, Buggests some other things that one discusses With friends and with acquaintances, when one's, together, thrown Of really greater import than the 'buses.
For instance there's the muzzling of our local canine friend, Though rabies disappeared some time ago...
If there were competition, p'raps, we'd see the byelaw end- Please, start an opposition show!
Last week down to the "Valley" ev'ry. racing day I want, Intending quite a fortune there to reap.
And stuck my modeat "five-spot" on a gee in each event, But any that I backed seemed half asleep.
I always picked an "also ran," though, even bad I won, The dividends were; most times, far too low.
There's need for competition here, at present there is none- Please, start an opposition show [
The water shortage that exists does surely typify The danger of monopolistic right, **
The god in charge of reservoirs located in the sky Has put us in a very awkward plight.
Here competition's needed, it will meet with public thanks. Let's independent of the rainfall grow,"
And save the Gov'spent money that is spent on building tanks- Please, start an opposition show!
Suppose you hire a motor-ear and drive down Queen's Road, East, A part-demolished kill of granite looms, 20
That looks just like a mass on which the mummy-fiends would feast If they found it in their hunt for Pharaoh's tombs.." The reclamation filling should have taken all that hill But there's no room for all of it to ga,
So half of what origin'lly was there is left there still- Please, ———, start an opposition show ! ⠀⠀
The medical fraternity are giving of their best To make Hong Kong as healthy as they can,
But that nasty habitapitting does not help them to arrest Consumption, the most dreaded scourge of man.
So we must look to "Lady Luck to keep us free from it, Though surely one of enterprise will know What can be done to stop the noise, accomp'nying the "apit Please,
start an opposition-show 1
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