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Show 71 . . , . RedsHns.Ub Stofe Pennant PIG (Final) . W It ct .668 :5Q0 Colorado 973 Utah ...... ........r8 4' Brigtiam Younf ....& Coiirado A. and M.. 4 6 Utah State .... ...210 Denver .-... ? U, Vtah university's hustlftfi'.Bidr skns outhustled and outshpfc "a determined but slower Brigham Young Cougar team Saturday' In ' thf 'women's gyin and won,. 71-53, in the final game of the J season ifor-both clubs. The win hoisted IhrHedakins Into an undisjftrtettl tilrd place in Big Seven standings and dropped the Cougars Into a fourth place tie Hh' Colorado A. and M. m . i i. a I Child' brought the Y within seven pqjqts. at 32-39 when four minutes had gone in the final period. But the Utes called time out at that point, then raced to a 16 point lead to sew up the ball game mid- I way in the second half. iweanwnne we ffo Cougars foupht hard but S??min M cthe flying Utes. rido A. and M.. 53-41. to clinch tic 1946 Big Seven pennant,, and Colorado university was thump-Ug thump-Ug Utah State at Logan, 42-32, to t4ke the second spot in the standings. J Utah's victory over B Y U earned the Utes the Utah state tfie. The Cougars had 16-13 and BlrlS leads in the first half but t&e Utes tied the score at 23 when five minutes remained in the first period, then ran into a neat, BJt24, lead by half time. The Cats got back into the ball gjune only once in the second half. !Cwo goals by Brady Walker, one by Bailey and a free throw by owboys Lick Colo in Big 7 payoff Game 5 Wyoming's Cowboy hoopsters, , callings of the nation in preseason pre-season games and goats at mid-son mid-son when BYU and Utab dumped them, came into: their Own again Friday wheritbjey thrned back the bid of a pbwer- oioraao uuiiaio team, u-PwP-cwalker, c. take a strangle hold on the Big! Bailey, g. Seven pennant. ::X:"-fwe&:-g. The game marked the-malj'Littleiif. 0 Home game of the season-at Iar--flabljng, 0 ajmie and pleased 5.000 rabidlfans. Peterson, g : . .0 Jfilo Komenich, Kenny CgaftorVStruCre. c 1 ad Jim Weir, veteran Gotfbeys, Greenhalgh, f 0 were playing their final eatnes for. v -. the homefolks. I 2-.:Totais 19 26 15 53 mm fcovell Wins 1946 All'Chiirch Title i .A Loveil, Wyoming hoo ieam won the 1946 all LPS church M Mea 4U 6tardar rin ttui Peseret Kim by de seating GrsntoviUe, ffrtt. in the tourney's final fe. - Losan Ninth defeated Maxwell Max-well ward of Oakland stake 45-31, to win third place: .while Mapleton larruped J&terprjse,. 16-16, to take .fourth. Redwood came up with the consolation title by edging Parley's ward of Salt Lake, 26-25. The same war marked by numerous numer-ous fouls. The Redskins took 34 free tosses and the Cougars had 26 trips to the foul line. Four of the Cougar starters, Joe Weight, Floyd Giles, Bryce Bailey and. -Junior Child, were sent to the- showers for excessive fouling. Fred Sheffield was also ejected for committing five fouls. Individual stars for the winners were Fred Sheffield, clever forward, for-ward, and little Leon Watson. Watson collected 19 points, most of them in the first half, for scoring honors for Utah. Fourteen of Sheffield's 18 tallies came in the first half. Junior Child was the only Cougar who could tank them consistently. con-sistently. He was high-point man with "20. Joe Weight were coming com-ing close but they wouldn't sink. Besides outhustling the Cougars Coug-ars the Utes were going high and sweeping both backboards during most of the game. Vera Gardner's under-basket work for Utah was a feature of the game. If the big Ute didn't get a shot he invariably invari-ably came up with a free throw. He took 1? free f outline shots and scored on 10. B Y U G Weight, f. 3 Child, f 8 4 3 g 0 sne wyomzn ciuo wTOjrtjj- G T F P nressea to win. Aner vaiiim.ec.M.'.ij m . vijaiiriuuu. i. ..... . i U T 6 7 0 4 3 0 0 0 4 2 F P 5 11 20 8 8 1 0 0 0 4 i tiressed to win. 3j3r37, at half time, the Cowboys! Clark, g 3 Watson, g 7 Anderson, f. 0 Woodward 0 Atkinson, g. 0 Hale, g 6 1 7 0 0 1 0 1 7 5 19J O 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 began clicking in the final periodJnarrfnpr r 4 17 in is . i i i u-j ..ij-': ana jiaa me score uea aati wneoi there were nine minutes to go. Eor five minutes the game was a ding-dong battle with a basket by Sailors and two by Jim Reese be-lag be-lag matched by scores by the Buffs' Don Putman and llenry Knocke. But the Cowboys; -jjotl -tocir iour-point margin, wnen there were two minutes left and they froze the ball as the time ran out. Komenich got 24 points to lead the parade. Putman got 18 and Knocke got 12 for the best Colorado Colo-rado scorecards. Watts, f. 4 2 4 18 0 8 Total -Half time score 31. Officials: Baker 25 34 21 71 B Y U 24; Utah and Smith. 4 i AIRPLANE I TAXI SERVICE Any Place Fast Safe Twin Engine Transports JS 5 Passengers Vhone 555 Prove Airport MacMitchell Wins 7th Race ir NEW YORK, March 9 (U.R) Leslie MacMitchell, unbeaten i since he came out of the navy, to night wound up New York s in door track season by romping home in 4:15 3 in the Knights of Columbus mile for his seventh siraignt victory on tne boards. h It H a H U s BIG. GAME HUNTERS! 4 f Here's the New J.YMAN ALASKAN SCOPE With The Famous Lee Dot Finest Reticule Produced IT'S HERE'. . . THE NEW WEAVER 2.5 SCOPE Comes in Cross Hair or Lee Dot It Distends 43 Ft. at 1Q0 Yds. WfJ Ako Have rStock The Famous WEAVER 330 S Scope OSCAR CARLSON'S SPORTING GOODS 112 North University Ave. Phone ?2 MeefCllner Provo's Bulldog hoopsters will collide with East high's Leopards, co-champs with Jordan in the state's ISeyen prep loop, in tneir opener at ute state Class A. basketball tournament next Thursday at Ogden. The game is set for 7:30 p. m. Drawings for the class B meet which getsunderway Wednesday at Salt Lake City will send Amer ican Fork, Alpine champs, against Mantifand Spanish Fork, Nebo winners, against Salina in first round games, pleasant Groye and Springville, runner-ups in Alpfhe and Nebo. will play openers with Snow and Dixie, respectively. The draw places Provo in what dppesters believe is the tougher bracket of the two, as Jordan high will be Provo's opponent Friday should they win over East in the opener. Wednesdays opener at the Deseret gym in Salt Lake City will start at 1 p. m., with all 16 of the class B ttams , performing during the day. The drawings for the two meets are as follows: OGDEN TOUflNEY (Class A) Lower Bracket 3:30 p. m Box Elder vs. Pavis 5:00 p. m. North Cache vs. Gratdte. VPPP r racket 1:ZQ p. m. Provp vs. East 9:00 p. m. Jordan vs. Bear River. SALT LAJUC Tourney (Class B) Upper Bracket GrantsvUla vs. Delta Blanding vs. winner of Was- atch-South Rich. Spanish rork-vs. sauna Pleasant Grove vs. Snow. Lower Bracket Bingham vs. Duchesne Park City vs. Cedar City American Forjk vs. Manti Springville vs. Dixie." PAGE 10 fl BYU Schedules Horseback Riding The addition of two new gym classes in horseback riding and biking for spring quarter at Brigham Young university was announced today by Leona Hol-brook, Hol-brook, professor of physical education edu-cation for women. Designated as physical 'educa tion 29, the horseback riding class will be divided into two sections, one for beginners and one for intermediate riaers. Sections will be limited to 20 students each- Students will have, an oppor tunity to become' better acquaint ed with the surrounding canyons in the hiking class being offered under the direction of Miss Lois bnsign, assistant professor in physical education. Bulldogs Edge West, 29-27, In Pre-Tourney Tune-Up Game By FETJE OLSEN Provo high Bulldogs eked out a 29-J7 victory oyer Coach Joe Johnson's West high Panthers Friday night in a pre-tourney tune-up game before a packed house. The Bulldogs playing without the services, of Bud Oldroyd, star guard, who Wednesday was inducted in-ducted into the armed forces, were impressive during the first half of the game. During that period the panthers allowed the Provo five to bring the ball down the floor In orthodox Style. The Bulldogs would take a couple of cross-court passes, then Green, Harris and Christenscn took turns in splitting the strings. This strategy worked to give the Bulldogs a 13-6 first quart, er lead and a 24-15 half time advantage. ad-vantage. Howeyer at half time Coach Johnson gave his boys new1 instructions. They changed over to a man-for-roan defense end they clamped It on each Bulldog Bull-dog even in deep back court. At times the local boys became so bewildered they had difficulty getting across the center stripe. Hale, Nash and Miller began Baseball Club Sets Election Meeting Members of the Provo Baseball club and other backers of the Utah Industrial league champion Provo Timps will gather Monday Mon-day evening at the Provo chamber cham-ber of commerce office for election elec-tion or officers and planning of the 1946 season. The meeting is set for 7:30 p. m. Present officers of the club met last night in Salt Lake City with reprsentatives of the other league teams and will report on league organization elections and league plans. Ralph Eggertsen is president of the Provo club, with Frank Cole vice president, and Marion Olsen secretary. Eggertsen reports that league play will probably begin in May and he urges all club directors, especially, to attend Monday's meeting. . The champion Timp team is expected ex-pected to be strengthened for the 1946 season with the return of local servicemen. Point Races in Alpine, Nebo Won by Forker Pivot Men Kent Durrant Scores 153 For 19 Per Game Towering K$nt Durrant, ftar junior center for the American Fork Cavemen, captured individual indivi-dual honors in the Alpine division divi-sion scoring race. . Durrant is unquestionably one of the greatest prep hoopsters to time. He is a worthy successor to the crown won last year by Joe Weight, Provo highs two-time all-state center. Durrant nfore than doubled the! score of his nearest competitor! teammates Paul Peters and Ralph! Mitchell of Lehi. Kent totalled 153 points for an average of 19 plus, per game. Paul Peters, Caveman forward finished In front of all forwards with 76 points, while Reed Ben.! sen, clever Pee Gee forward was 'fit-xt in line with 71. j- Ralph Mitchell tied for second amopg all scorers with 76 points land was second to Durrant among jthe piyot men. - Tall, left-handed Reed Bezzant j of Pleasant Grove captured first honors in the . defensive department depart-ment wth a 70 point total irORWARPS G G. F iPeters, A- T. 8 32 12 Benson, P. G 8 Hilton, P. G. . . . , , 8 P 78 71 55 55 M 49 46 30 30 23 27 17 23 9 Bushman, B. Y. 8 22 11 Cole, Lincoln .... 8 22 10 Roberts, Lehi ..,, 8 20 8 Wathen, Lehi .... 8 15 16 Madsen, Lincoln .8 10 10 iSteff ins, A. F. 8 12 8 Collard, B. Y 8 9 5 CENTERS 'Durrant, A. F 8 56 41 153 Mitchell. Lehi .-. 8 27 22 76 Whatcott, B. Y. .. 8 22 21 65 Lauder, P. G 8 17 11 45 rHalberelaben, Lin. 8 13 19 45 GUARDS 'Bezzant, p. G. .. 8 25 20 70 Pino, Lincoln .. 8 19 8 46 Broadhead, B. y. . 8 17 l 45 Shelley, A: F. .... 8 16 10 .42 ?mith, A. F. .... 8 16 8 40 Rawlings, B. Y. . . 8 9 5 23 Griffith, Lincoln.. 8 6 7 19 Dorton, Lehi 8 5 4 14 Adamson, P. G. .. 8 5 4 14 Mathews, P. G. . . 8 5 3 13 Thurgood's 74 Points Wins Him Nebo Title Six foot, sixrinch Vic Thur good, ace Spanish Fork pivot man, wound up the season with 74 points to lead the Nebo division divi-sion individual scorers. Thurgood led his nearest competitor by 15 points. His average per gamt was 9.25 for the season. Runnels of Tintic was second among all scorers as well as among centers with a total of 54. Boyd Christensen of Juab led the forwards with a 55 point total followed by Sanford of Springville with 51 digits. Eggertsen of Springville, Gard ner of Spanish Fork and Barnes of Juab wound up in a three-way tie for top position among the defensive de-fensive men with 53 points, each. I-OBWABUS G G F P Christensen, Juab ... & 26 3 55 sanford. springville. 8 22 7 51 Jones, S. F 8 15 11 41 Lee, Tintic 8 14 7 35 Larsen, S. F , . 8 12 10' 34 Child. Springville .. 8 12 3 34 Franks, Tintic 8 7 10 27 Quigley, Payson .... 8 9 4 22 Stanley, Juab .8 7 ;8 22 Stewart. Payson ..; 8 7 6 20 CENTERS Thurgood, S. F. ..... 8 32 10 74 Hunnells, Tintic .... 8 16 27 59 Black, Springville . . 8 16 8 40 Kelson, Payson . ... 8 14 9 37 Kendall, Lehi ........ 8 H 6 34 GUARDS 7 Gardner, S. F,. . . . 8 16 21 53 Eggertsen, spring vine b zo is Barnes, Juab 8 25 3 53 Cole, Juab 8 18 9 45 Da fey, Payson 8 15 15 45 Evans, S. F 8 11 7 29 Eastwood, Tintic .... 8 7 3 22 Minor, Springville ..8 9 2 20 Hudson. Tintic 8 5 10 20 Wignall, Payson ...... 8 7 2 16 hitting the hoop iof West in the third period, while Provo- scored only 3 foul shots, to change the complexion of the game. At the end of the third quarter the score read 27 - 25 Provo. The final canto resolved itself; into a low scoring dog-fight. Hill broke loose to score a setup and could have tied the game up with seconds to go by dropping a pair! of charity tosses. He failed on the first one and elected to take the ball out of bounds on the second in a desperate attempt to tie the count. Ray Harris did a grand job at guard. Bill Green- tanked three long ones and Sondrup fit in well for Provo. At times, particularly particu-larly in the first half, the team clicked. Hale - and Hill, West high guards, stood out luce sore; thumbs. Hale, particularly, is a polished performer and was the key to West's attack, both de fensively and offensively. Box Score WEST G T F P Nash, f 4 2 19 Miller, f. 3 2 1 7 Cooper, c. 1 3. 0 2 Hale, g 1 4 3 5 Hill, g. 2 2 0 4 Mecham, c 0 1 0 0! Alder, g. , 0 0 0 0 Totals PROVO Christensen, f. 3 11 14 G T 5 27 F P Cloward, f. Sondrup, c Green, g. . Harris, g. . Laney, g. . .1 .3 .3 .2 .0 2 2 5 5 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 12 17 5 29 Score by quarters: West 6 15 25 27 Provo 13 24 27 29 Officials Christiansen and Buttle. Utah's Peer Kill Ratio Reported Best In Nation Utah's kill ratio of deer stands highest in the nation, according to the report of Ross Leonard, director of the Utah Fish and Game department. Figures compiled from incom plete returns on the 1945 deer hunting 'season show that Utah hunters had a 70 percent buck kill and a 63 percent doe kill. In areas where it was legal to shoot either sex, 85 percent of the hunters hunt-ers were successful. Leonard also reports that 92 percent of the antelope hunters were successful in bagging their game. He -aid that tbout 65.000 hunters participated in deer hunting in Utah, during the I9ti open season. Department receipts avnng 1945 reached an allrtime high during 1945. Revenue amounted to 8583,369. Among the larger items of disbursals include the use of $70,000 for the purchase of marginal lands, and large sums for the improvement and exten sion of tne state s l? nsn natcn eries and the construction of two new game farms. Expended on the Carbon county game farm was $25,000. I fll'TO WAYW Tr TRAIN FOR CONN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 9 (U.R) Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing champion, leaves today for his West Baden, Ind., train ins camp. Enroutex from Chicago the Brown Bortber stopped here last! night. Acconlpanied by his trainer Mannie Seamon, Louis will drive on to the Indiana resort to begin1 training for his title fight against BUly Conp, June . Utah Flyveight Seiisaf tone! CHJSAGO, March" Henry Arnistrpng, the dusky jitile perpetual "jnptlon machine : who held three world rinA? champion ship simultaneously, cam up to- da wltjil v prptegf 1 ticketed I vr law." ; o : . . Armstrong ixhUng phenom npn was Jj6-year-old flyweight from Brigham iCUy, vtab named 3eitbtfuUalL : nuttau cave 21240 fans at the f inalf Pt iht . Chicago Golden Glove 4ovroament a demonstra tion of his mitt craftsmanship by scoring two first round knockouts to capiura the 2-found championship. cham-pionship. . Two tfcaockpulS" The wby-faced Nuttau won tus semMJnal bout by putting Milton Milt-on Dockings of Chicago- on the canvaa for the count after 50 seconds and came back In the title round to atop Richard J&roho of pTeur Orleans after one minute and 41 seconds. xruttaJX was far and away the finest rlngman on the card as eight boxers won titles and Quali fied for places on the intra-city team that will meet the New York Mam ai Madison Square Garden on March $5. Firming since ii- Nuttall has been fighting since f .M 11 hn. .:. W XXU VM MM W' been under Armstrong's expert! tutelage for the past three seasons. Armstrong was called on to in? struct and handle Nuttall by the youngster's father, a former pro fessional fighter who is now in the poultry and restaurant business busi-ness at Brigham City. "His father bad seen me fight and admired my Hyle," Armstrong said, he wanted somebody to handle the boy that he had confidence con-fidence in and he picked me. I've worked regularly with Keith and what a fighter be is. He has great natural holog ability and is smart as a whip. You have to tell him something only -once." Pre In Two Years- Armstrong said it is contemplated contem-plated Keith will fight in the amateurs two more years before turning pro. ''He weighs 111 pounds and I think will develop into the finest featherweight in history in an. other two years. If everything work out he'U turn professional then," Armstrong said. The other championships went) to Eddie Dames of St. Louis in the llaVpound class; Jack Dicker of St. Louis in the 126-pound division; Herschel Acton of Oklahoma Okla-homa City in the 135-pound class; Julius Menendez of Chicago at 147 pounds; Stanley Snealey of Chicago in the 160-pound class; Bob Foxworth of St. Louis in the light-heavyweight bracket and Joe Frucci of Gary, Ind., in the heavyweight division Mapleton Dsfebfs Onden In fttttiP Tournembnt Can; 11 f v - - . "A 1 , v r L I ml' Jeary Armstrong Steelets Train For Women's Tourney Slated for Provo FREPATS RESULTS . ' ;. Redmond 31, laywood iXi Mapleton 31. Ogdert 20. Enternrise 42. - sixth.&vnfh Parleys' 35. Benninn: Si llavr, time). ' - - Lovell 32, Majrwell S$. Grantsville 34, Logan flth 23. Lovell. WT9 and Cranlsvitte' hoopsters won their way into the unai w vie church M Men tournament Friday when they came up .wim naraearnel -wle- tories. ixwell disposed of Maxwell Max-well ward from Los Angeles, 32r 29. and Grantsville won from Logan Lo-gan Ninth, 34-25. ; Meanwhile the Provo district entryJMjpleton, won its. second ! Eame.oi me tourney anorjtoyttl in the running for fourth place vj eagmg vgaen Jsixtn, 31-30. In a. thriller. - Juan Whiting, willowy Mapleton Maple-ton forward, had his best day of the tournament Friday aa be collected col-lected 17 points to lead 'the Mapleton crew to victory. But It was a narrow saueeza for the Mapleton boys. They sported a neat lead during most of the game until the final minute of play when the Ogden team rallied and went ahead, SQZS. Whiting dunked a desperation shot with five seconds remaining to win the game. The Box Score: MAPLETON G. Whiting, f. 7 Mower, f. 0 Stone, c 4 Bennett, g. o Nielson, g 1 Johnson, g o Jensen, g o Snow, c. n 7. r. P. 4 3 17 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 Local Sportsmen On Altq Junket to Study Facilities Committeemen of the Central Utah Outdoor association, repre sentatives of the Provo city and Utah county commission, and key men in social and civic clubs of Utah county were in the party oi sportsmen who left this morning not Ana. as guests ox . .c ts.ozioi, uonal forest. The group will spend the day ft the famous Utah winter resort to study the facilities there and to gather facta and figures which Will aid in the establishment of a winter sports area in Central Utah which will accommodate local winter sports fans and which will facilitate a major sports program of state and national na-tional interest. In charge of the group is Dr. George H. Hansen, chairman of! the Central Utah Outdoor association. asso-ciation. Bead Biddulph, chairman chair-man of the winter aoprts committee commit-tee of the association, arranged the junjfeet : Outgrowth ot theday-long in spection tour of Alta is expected to oe a specizic pjan tor in envelopment en-velopment of a site in the Timp-onogos Timp-onogos area. B.iddulph's winter sports committee has been com? piling data on u.tabe sites for the proposed resort, and . areas behind, Tim pa nogos and in the South Fork of Provo canyon are being considered. High School Scores Provo, 29, West 27. South Cache 20, Bear River 34. North Cache 39, Logan 35, Weber SO, Box Elder 51. Davis 39, Ogden 29. East 23, 6outb 24.-Jordan 24.-Jordan 53, Gfanito 31. Provo's entry in the coming Western States Women's Invita tional basketball tourney, the comely Geneva Steejets, will have two objectives when they begin tournament play March 18 at the Provo high gym. The Steelets want the AAU title and the right to represent this section in the national tournament tour-nament at St Joseph, Mo- the following week, and they also want to hand the Auerbach- Shamrock cagers of Salt Lake City a defeat something - they haven t been able to do al seasonin sea-sonin the .men's rule division. The Steelets have played second sec-ond fiddle to the Shamrocks all season but they still believe they can win over tne bait Lakers Entries in the AAU title scrap will be such teams as Ogden "ASF, which recently annexed the Ninth Service Command title in a California Cali-fornia tournament; the Brigham City All-Stars, and an all-star team made up of players participating par-ticipating in Ogden's city league for women. The latter team will play as the Ogden Finer Cleaners. An impressive entry list' is expected in the men's rules di vision. In four games against the Shamrocks this season, the Steele ets' Joan Leyshon has been the only consistent scorer. Her score card for the games has read, 16. 16, 18 and 12, but her team mates have had bad evenings and the snamrocks edged tne jocals on eacn occasion.. Improvement in the shooting of Edna Lou Halladay, Elaine Clegg and Betty Johnson, Steelet xeg-ulars, xeg-ulars, is expected to give the locals an even chance to win over the touted Salt Lake team. The Totals 12 KGDEN SIXTH G. Fishbum. f. 3 ZundeU, f 5 Camper, c i 3 Mr i Young, g. Meiner. g. Scoville. f. Berry, f . . . 7 31 T. P. P. 2 0 6 1 I 11 4 2 8 0 0 1 o 0 0 1 2 0 1 4 89 Totals 13 11 Score by Quarters: Mapleton ........ 10 22 2531 Ogden Sixth 7 15 2230 OfficialsWoolley and Mercer. Pet. JUS JU JS94 521 J33 4W Ladies' Bowling V7. L. Madsen 64 32 Modern Cleaners 63 33 Fisher Beer .... 57 39 Larry's Coin .... 50 45 Harvey'e ........ 32 64 Fern's Shop .... 18 78 Hish team aeries Modern Cleaners 207 L High Team Game Modern Cleaners, 722. -High Individual series V. Done, 519. High single gam A. Bills 194, BEARS WIN OVER VANDALS IN OPENER BERKELEY, Calif, March J CUi0--Tbe Vniyersity of California Bears today needed only one more victory over the Univerf ity f Idaho Vandals to cliiich their seventh Pacific Coast .conference basketball championship. The Bears whipped the Vandals S2-37 in their' game last night. i - - - - 1 U'uiaa Shamrocks Rachel Kezerism et center is considered the class pf the pivot artists women's loop. The tournament will - r u through March 18, 19 and 20, and is being sponsored by the Prove Post of Veterans of Foreign Warm, RENT A- CAR By the Hour. Week or Month! Herts Priv-ur-Self System P. R- ASHTON CO. 191 So. Lair. Ave, Phone 155 SEAT COVERS Ready-made for '41 - '42 cars Installed While You WahV Custom-made Covers, to . fit any car. Floor Mats and Rear Carpets. ARN BILUNGSLEY TOP SHOP Rear 150 North Univ. 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