New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 15

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Speakihg of Sports €Governor John H. Trumbull who in the course of his career as chief executive of the state of Connectl- cut, has faced all sorts of gather- ings in his role as speechl’iker‘ had a' brand new experience last night at thé Hurley Stadium in East Hart- ford. He addréssed a gathering of fight fans from the ring and heard the raucous razzberries at one of his pronouncements. The governor, greeted with a roar of approval from the ringside and far away seats in the stands, shook hands with Battalino and Kaplan and wished them both luck. An- nouncer George Dunn introduced him through the loud-speaker ap- paratus installed in the arena. Then ‘the governdor took the microphone. Under the blazing brilliance of the ring lights, His Excellency stared by announcing his pleasure at be- Ing able to steal a few minutes from his executive duties— He got that far when a titter growing quickly into a general guf- faw spread about the huge arena. The governor couldn't help but laugh and when a semblance of quiet had been restored, he said: “Maybe you think that's a joke but it isn't.” It was all good natured, both by the givers and the taker and Gov- ernor Trumbull's recognized popu- larity was diminished not a particle by his vehement endorsement of sports, especially boxing. He de- clared himself impartial, wanted the best man to win and said that the state of Connecticut was proud of being the home of two such fighters as Kaplan and Battalino. Among the governor's party of 15 or more ardent fight fans, was for- mer Senator Edward Hall from New Britain. He enjoyed the spectacle as much as anyone present. The attendance was a total disap- pointment to Promoter Ed Hurley. The industrial depression has cut the gates at many a boxing bout and last night's was no exception. The Y. M. C. A. wrestling team is hard at work preparing for a busy season. Several meets are scheduled including matches with New Haven, ‘Waterbury, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Springfield and the state meet. The members of the team are: Tor- relli, Monette, H. Zeigler, T. Ho- vanesian, W. Noiton, M. DiLorenzo, C. Hasselmait, M. Canzellanri, L. Baldesari, 8. Jankowski, I.. Paukon- in and S. Pajor. A beginners’ class In wrestling will be formed Octo- ber 6. L. The Pawnees football team will practice tonight at 6 o'clock at Wil- low Brook park. All members are asked to report. Johnny Cabay and Eddie Moors met last night with regard to the Kensington-All Star series of games starting Sunday. A hitch has de- veloped in their agreement. Cabay ‘wants to hire an outside battery but Moore insists that Cabay use New Britain players. Despite the rift, the series will be played. Before he entered baseball in 1922 with Portland in the Pacific Coast league, Rube Walberg, big left hand- er, was a sailor. Though Rube this scason has had his fast one and | great curve on hand, he-has been able to pitch little better than .500 ball due to poor control. Jimmy Dykes, whose .421 batting average led all the Athletic regulars in the last world serics, has never been known as a slugger. He has been. with the club steadily since 1919, and his big value to Mack has been his ability to fill any position. He has played third all season. Pluto, the newly discoveréd planet, | will be closest to the earth in 1988. At that time it will be within 2,- 800,000 miles of our planet. Penn Captain Assoctated Press Photo / Dick Gentle, halfback, captains this year's University of Penn: football team. Sharkey-Campolo FIGHT Will Be Broadcast TONIGHT —at— STANLEY ARENA GOLI" COURSE Plenty of Seats Admission Free ~B_asebal] Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Boston 6, Washintgon 3. (Other clubs not scheduled). Standing W. . 100 91 81 84 79 T4 . 62 59 . 52 Philadelphia . ‘Washington ‘Washington New York Claveland . Detroit .. St. Louis . Chicago Boston ...... Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Washngton at Boston. Chicdgo at Detroit. (Other clubs not scheduled). ' Games Tombdrrow Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. ‘Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 1. (7 innings, rain). (Other clubs not scheduled). Standing W. . 89 86 85 . 84 79 . 69 59 . 62 St. Louis . Chicago New York . Brooklyn ... Pittsburgh . Boston ... Cincinnati Philadelphia . ]20 Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled). LITTLE INTEREST IN HEAVY BATTLE Fans Fail to Warm Up to Shar- | key-Campolo Bout Tonight New York, Sept. 25 (A — If the | pre-fight gate receipts are any crit- erion, then it doesn't make much | ditference to very many people if Jack Sharkey lowers Victorio Cam- | polo, the Argentine, to the mat for the count of ten, or visa versa when they come together in a fifteen round heavyweight bout at the Yan- kee Stadium tonight. Unless there is a last minute mad rush to the box office, there'll be many yawning gaps in the huge ball park when the two heavyweights step into the ring between §:30 and 9 p. m. (EST). Predictions today were that the receipts would not go much above the $100,000 mark, and it such is the case, then Madison Square /Garden faces a substantial loss. Sharkey, making his first appear- ance since losing on a foul to Max Schmeling in June, will enter the ring a 2 to 1 favorite over his big- ger but cruder South American op- ponent. The Boston sailor will have | not only the advantage of the bet- | | ting odds, if that be an advantage, ‘hut his take of the gate will be 1$100,000. In contrast Campolo will | receive only training expenses, | about §7,500. The Garden, which manages Cam- | polo, has high hopes that the Ar-| gentine heavyweight will come | through tonight, furnish the biggest upset of the fistic season and pro- vide an outstanding opponent for Young Stribling in the annual battle of the palms at Miami next winter. Campolo packs a powerful right hand but is clumsy with his left, un- |less he has improved since defeating Salvatore Ruggirello in Boston six months ago. A defeat for Sharkey tonight | would just about shove him out of | the heavyweight championship pic- | ture and at the same time a victory would push Campolo into the midst of the muddled situation. Campolo will have a decided advantage in height, reach and weight but the “wise ones” say that Sharkey packs too much experience for his South American opponent. Lefty Grove, first of the fusileers, gives substance to the old expression, blistering speed. Every spring he is troubled with blisters on his pitching fingers caused by his grip on his “fire ball.” Penn State Star Frank Diedrich, halfback, is captain of Penn State's 1930 gridiron team. Bennett Nelson Merchant Tailoring 55 West Main Street _—_— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. CITY LEAGUE SEASON TO OFFICIALLY END TONIGHT Banquet to Members of Championship Sokol Baseball Team to Mark Close of 1930 Campaign—James J. Naughton to Act as Toastmaster—Club to Receive Silver Trophy While Players Will Receive Individ- ual Prizes—Prominent ‘The 1930 season of the City Base- ball League will come to an official close this evening when a banquet i3 tendered the championship Sokol aggregation at .Fallon's Grill at 7 o'clock. Besides mémbers of the Sokols team, all of the league offi- clals and many prominent sports: men will be present. The affair promises to pe the most successful in the history of the league. James Naughton, ment commissioner, “will toastmaster. He will call number of those present to give short talks -during the evening. Everyone of the 30 invited guests is expected to be present to honor the 1930 champs. Manager John Cabay of the Sokol team will be presented with a beau- tiful silver loving cup appropriately designed, by Commissioner Naugh- ton as a gift from the city amuse- ment commission. Gold baseballs will be presented to the Sokol play- ers. ‘There will smoke, act as on a be plenty to eat and assuring all present of an enjoyable evening. The banquet marks the second one held since the organization of the league. The Sokols captured the league championship by winning eight games out of ten. The only team in the circuit that defeated them was Charlie Miller’'s Pirates, who did the trick twice. the league this year for the first time under the managership of the veteran “Johnny” Cabay. The splendid pitching of the youthful Partyka and the heavy bats of his teammates resulted in many easy victories. The team forced the In- dustrial League champions, the Cor- bins, to extend themselves, to the limit to capture the city champion- ship in the post season series. The financial returns of this series made tenight’s banquet possible and the City League officials wish to take this opportunity to thank the sport- ing public for its kind support. Ken Saunders, manager of the Pirates who have been in the league since its organization, will give a review of the league history at the banquet. Among some of the others who will be called upon to speak are Jpdge William F. Mangan, Larry Mangan, Johnny Cabay, Presi- dent Frank Anastasio, James Naughton, Gerald P. Crean and many others. HAPLAN EASILY BEATS BATTALIND (Continued from preceding page.) ing and crouching. several rights to the body in close quarters. They clinched. They bobbed into another clinch without striking a blow. They swapped rights to the body in close. Bat put over two rights to the body. Kaplan outscored Battalino in a vicious ex- change, the featherweight champion finally breaking ground. They clinched again. Kaplan missed a sweeping left and they around in a clinch again. Kaplan | put over two lefts and a right and | Bat tipped Kaplan with a hard right just before the bell Kaplan's round. Round Four They met in a clinch. Bat stabbed over a left and they went into a wild exchange. Kaplan pounding over a series of rights that forced Bat to break gound. Kaplan kept up his body barrage, with the Hart- ford boy trying to fend him off with a long left. Kaplan landed a left to the chin and two rights to “he body. They swapped 1In nuu-ring, ith Kaplan having the better of it Pat outscored Louie in another wild exchange. Kaplan put over a long left to the body and they clinched. Kaplan nearly floored Battalino with a long left just before the bell. Kaplan’'s round. Round Five Kaplan blocked Battalino'’s open- ing left. They clinched. Bat bob- bed under Louie's left. Kaplan stopped Battalino’s dancing with a swinging left hook and Bat held on. Bat put a right to the body. Kap- lan sank a hard right to the body. Kaplan outscored Battalino by a wide margin in close, pounding his | body with a barrage of lefts and rights. Kaplan Kkept pulling his right free in the clinches and slam- ming away at the body. They swapped rights at the bell Kaplan's round. . Round Six They whaled away in close. Bat- public amuse- | The team entered | Kaplanebanged | tugged | Men Among Guests. talino stabbed two lefts. Bat tipped Kaplan off balance with a long left They clinched and Kaplan reddened Bat's body with rights. Kaplan put two lefts to the chin and two more rights to the body. Another right to the body forced Battalino to clinch. They swapped heavy rights to the jaw. Kaplan still outscoreu Bat in every clinch with lefts and rights to the body. Kap staggered Bat with two lefts and”two rights to the body at close range. Bat's head was bobbing from Kaplan's IMft at close quarters. was a deep red at the bell from Kaplan's vicious punching. Kaplan's round. ' Round Seven Kaplan put a left to the head and a right to the body. Two lefts al- most floored Battflino. They swap- ped rights to the body. Battalino kept jabbing his left to Kaplan's crossed gloves. They exchanged two long rights. They bruised around 1 a clinch Kaplan throwing Battal- ino all over the ring. Battalino hung on after taking two lefts and a right to the jaw. Kaplan put two heavy rights to the body. Bat went back to his corner with his face | dripping blood from a deep cut over his left eye. Kaplan's round. Round Eight Battalino danced around, with Kaplan bobbing in pursuit. Kaplan | | missed a long left and peppered Bat | |at close range with both hands. Bat | was badly hurt by a blistering left to the head. Kaplan pounded him all over the ring with both hands. Bat's face was bleeding profusely again. Battalino was taking a ter- rific beating. Kaplan ripped both hands to the body. The crowd was in an uproar as Bat reeled around the ring, absorbing a terrific beating to the head and body. It.was Kap- lan's round by a wide margin. Round Nine Bat came out dancing again. Kaplan ripped a hard right to the | body and they clinched. Bat put a right to the ribs and they swapped | in close, with Kaplan having a wide margin. There was continual clinch- | ing as Bat tried to avoid punish- ment. Bat's head bobbed from a series of typical Kaplan lefts in close. They exchanged rights to the body. It was a slow round but Kaplan took it easily. Round Ten “They shook hands. Bat's eye was | still pouring blood. Bat put a lch to the body. They swapped in close. Kaplan ripped two rights to the chin and Bat's knees sagged. Bat looked very tired. Kaplan kept punching the body in close. They | clinched continually Kaplan stag- gered Battalino with a long right to the chin and put over another heavy right to the body as the crowd roar- ed. Bat lost his mouth guard when a Kaplan left bounced off his chin. Bat's head bobbed under a serfes | of left hooks and Kaplan kept peg- | ging heavy rights to the body up to | the bell. Bat's body | |travel |chance at |lined the rough and encroached on fore has successfully negotiated the earlier hurdles of the competition. In the lower bracket Maurice Me- Carthy, recent Georgetown gradu- ate and former intercollegiate cham pion, the sensation of the first day's play, faced Jess Sweetser, and Bob- py Jones was bracketed with Fay Soleman, California's second repre- sentative among the survivors. The younger generation proved again that golf matches cannot be won by reputation alone. The qual- ifying rounds shot holes through the ranking list and the destruction left undone then was accomplished in the first two rounds. Today Bob Jones was the only ‘seeded” player left. To insure some worthwhile matches in the latter stages of the competition and prevent’ the stars killing each other off early in the game Jones, George Voigt, George Von Elm, Dr. O. F. Willing, John Goodman, Francis Ouimet, George T. Dunlap, Jr., and T. Philip Per- Kins were scattered through the draw, well separated by compara- tively unknown but ambitious play- ers The apprehension over the good players wrecking each other was premature. There were others ready and willing to cut down the field regardless of past performances. The black browed Maurice Me- Carthy, Jr., son and nephew of well known professionals, and the blonde 19 vear old Charley Seaver, son of Everett H. Seaver, member of the executive committee of the United States Golf assocjation, twere the glant killers of the first day. McCarthy had to work hard for his triumphs. Watts Gunn carried him to the 19th hole and he had to 28 holes, a new" marathon record for the championship, to de- feat George Von Elm, former cham- pion. Seaver tossed Voight out of | the competition by defeating him two up and one to play. McCarthy had to play one early morning hole |to qualify, making his total for the day 48. Bobby Jones played a fine round against Ross Somcrville, Canadian champion, and won five up and four to play. He played a poor round against Fred G. Hoblitzel, another Canadian, but the Toronto vetéran Was worse and the triple champion won again in the afternoon by his morning score. The thrills of the day were all packed into the battle between Me- Carthy and Von Elm. McCarthy was one up coming to the home hole but was weak with approach and Von Elm holed a good putt to |square the match. McCarthy had a chance to win the 20th hole but took three putts, and a half resulted in sixes, one over par. Von Elm then had his the short 21st but this time it was the westerner who took the three putts and the match went on. After that every hole was nlay- ed in par or better. McCarthy got a break of the game on one of the many halved holes when one of his slightly misdirected shots hit & woman and rested in a better position than might have |been the case if there had been no interference, but he earned his vic- tory at the close. Both players were weary and hag- gard as they drove to the 335-yard hole from a tee high in the woods. Thousands of excited spectators the fairways. Von Elm's drive was s!raight and almost in front of the green. McCarthy followed with a great shot that struck the ground and bounded among the over zealous spectators. As the crowd scattered, a man | STARS ARE OUT OF TOURNAMENT Former Amateur Champions Suffer Elimination Merion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 25 (A—The United States Golf association has no song for its | national amateur championship but |it one is necded, “The Old !Marv,‘ Ain’t What She Used To Be |will do very well. Phe 34-year-old | championship is not what it used {to be. | When the third round today {brought on the first of the long 35 hole matches there were only two players in the “last eight” who had occupied such exalted positions be- fore, Robert T. Jones, Jr., and Jess | W. Sweetser, both former cham- | pions. The Von Elms, Voigts, Ouimets, | Willings and other landmarks of the | great national competition were oul of the picture with their places tal- en by five youngsters and one vet- | | eran who has been good in the pa: but never good enough. The third round arrayed Eugene Homans, voung New Jersey play against John Lehman, younger C! cago star, who is the western ama- teur champion; Charles Seaver. stocky, tow-headed Los Angeles vyouth, against William F. McPhail, 37 year old Bostonian who never be- | SALESMAN SAM WHATS TH MaTTeR, MR. LOVE — ANYTHING- WRONG-? ~/0U SA(D 1T\ NOUR CLERK REEUSED e cREOIT! 3 Wate |accident which would have proved | fatal. {one additional revolution. But it did | by Homans. almost stepped on the ball, a near Big boned, gray ‘thatched Eu- gene McCarthy, star who is professional at a Colum. | bia, 8. C., golf club, rushed in and | stood guard over the ball. | George sent his approach within | a dozen feet of the cup and made | |a par four certain beyond reason- | able doubt. Maurice then took his | mashie niblick in hand and with a | perfectly executed pitch and run | shot brought' the ball at rest a few | |inches, eight at the most, from (he' It was what the pros call i uncle of the young | Elm had to sink his long | putt or be removed from the cham- pionship on the first day | for the | fourth time in four years. His ball sould have gone in if it had taken | not roll over. He conceded McCar- thy's putt. McCarthy could have Kicked it in the cup. Willing, the fighting dentist from Portland, Ore., was the first star to fall, going down before Lawson Lit- tle, San Francisco, 1 up after 20 holes. Little in turn was eliminated Lehman knocked Perkins out in the first round and Charles Kocsis, young Detroiter, disposed of Fran- cis Ouimet, three and two. Sweetser defeated Phil Finlay, | two and one, in the: morning but had to go 19 holes later to stop Jack Ahearn, Hamburg., N. Y., player. Coleman advanced by de- feating John McHugh, who a few hours before had beaten Johnny Goodman, one up. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BASEBALL TEAMS PREPARE FOR BATTLE ON SATURDAY State Industrial Championship to Be Settled in This City — Two Champions of Different Sections to | Clash at Walnut Hill Park — Stamford Furnishes Biggest Threat of Year for P. & F. Corbin Com-| bination—Record Crowd of Fans Expected to See the Game. With New Britain baseball fans patiently awaiting the advent of Saturday afternoon when the P. & F. Corbin baseball team of this city will make its greatest bid of the season against the Stamford Gas & Electric club for the state industrial championship, the two teams to be involved in the epic clash are hard at work getting ready for what will be the most gruelling contest of the entire campaign for both of them. The P. & F. Corbin crew has an- other practice session scheduled be- fore the game takes place while Stamford has had several workouts during the week. The members of both clubs are in the finest shape possible and the biggest guns at the command of the two managers wiil be sent into the fray. The contest is scheduled to start at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Stamford has a long trip ahead of it while festivities at the P. & ¥ Corbin outing at Lake Compounce will be over at that hour. The Corbin team will use the same lineup that has brought it through the Industrial league campaign this past season and also through th. series with the Sokols for the cham- pionship of the city. Jaglowski, most likely, will be the choice of the management for pitcher but Berger- on and Gray, two other slabmen, will be ready for a call at any time. The Stamford team is called the| class of teams in the southern sec- tion of the state while there is no doubt that the Corbin crew holds the same position in this section. Corbins have defeated both Hartford and Torrington in the preliminaries in rather easy fashion. Plenty of confidence has been ex- pressed by both teams and a real good battle is being expected. A record crowd for the season will be | out to watch the struggle. YESTERDAY'S STARS By the Associated Pres: French, Pirates—Held Cincinnati to five hits in five innings. Klein and Hurst, Phillies—Hit successive home runs helping Phils to victory over Robins. Scarritt, Red Sox—Triple climax- ed five-run rally that defealed ‘Wash- ington. VOTED NO CAPTAIN For the first time in 40 years of football history at the University of Illinois, the Illini team has no cap- tain. The 18 letter winners eligible to vote at the end of the 1929 season marked their ballots “no captain.” chairman, is considered by officials to have strengthened non-recogni- tion sentiment. Grain Experiences Cited Russian invasion cf the American market with products ranging from matches to manganese has stirred much industrial and labor opposition to the Soviet regime this year, while recognitionists are considered by |some here to have suffered in the furore over Russian speculative trading in the Chicago wheat pit. The extent of Russian repudiated obligations to American citizens is estimated roughly at $400,000,000. There is also a $187,000,000 credit "extended by the United States to the | provisional government which fol- ‘lowed the czar and SSG 000,000 of AMERICA UNLIKELY |2 e s shdsree 2 Tfl AECEPT S"VlET o . Revent Bvens Make Recogution Even Further Away Boardman Changes Point For Takeoff to Europe Boston, Sept. 25 (UP)—New York rather than Boston will be the start- ing point of his projected transat- lantic flight, Russell N. Boardman, Massachusetts aviator, announced on 'his arrival here last night from New 25 (P — Ever | Castle, Del. in| Boardman said that as soon as the | weather was right he would take off |from the New York municipal air- | Port on an atempted non-stop fight to Rome. ‘Washington, Sept. present as a possible change American foreign policy, the ques- tion of recognition of the Soviet gov- crnment by the United States ap- peared today to have been pushed | | further into the background than at any other time since President Hoov- er took office. As enunciated by Charles Evans | Hughes when secretary of state, the American policy with regard to the | Soviets was that a settlement must | | be made of official and private ob- |ligations of Rassia to the United | states and its citizens and the Soviet must cease the spreading of propa- | | ganda designed to overthrow Amer- can institutions. This policy was continued as that of the Coolidge and Hoover administrations. Much Speculation Heard At the time President Hoover |took office there was considerable | speculation that the United States | | would recognize the communist gov- |ernment. Prominent writers even | went so far as to predict that recog- | nition would be extended within two | vears after inauguration day. | During the past year, however, of- | ficials here remarked there has been a steady procession of events which have tended to retard rather than | | help the cause of supportets of the | Soviet in this country. It was pointed out that the So- viet's reply to Secretary Stimson's | plea for adherence to the principles | of the Kellogg pact during the Chinese-Soviet difficulties was con- | |strued in high administration quar- | ters as a distinct affront to the Amer- |ican government. Stimson sought the cooperation of the signatories of the treaty to prevent what appeared to | be imminent hostilities between the two countries. The Chinese govern- ment replied promptly with assur- ances while the Moscow government |replied in what was considered by some officials to be a critical and al- most satirical vein. | During the past 12 months publi- | city attending an investigation of | Soviet propaganda and commercial | activities in this country by a house | committee of which Representative | Fish, republican, New York, is | take-oft for Dublin, Ireland. The flier arrived here in the big | Bellanca monoplane which was bad- ly damaged by fire several weeks ago almost on the eve of his scheduled The plane has been reconditioned and according to Boardman is ready for the overseas flight. He said he had decided that the Boston airport was too small to make possible a safe take-off with his heavily-loaded plane and hence he had chosen New York as his starting point. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Student Uses Mail Course in Hypnotism Richmond, Va., Sept. 25 () — Vick Sullivan, a medical college senior here, learned hypnotism by correspondence. Today he was credited by Thomas B. Morton, superinten- dent of City Home with having revived a patient from a spell of amnesia. A youth previously identified as “John Knowles,” because he re- peated the name constantly, iden- tified himself as Earnest Aspinall, 21, of Lowell, Mass., while hyno~ tized Morton said. Later when brought from under the hynotic influence, according to Morton, he verified the identification and was able to recite most of his personal history. Sullivan performed the hypnotic feat. Aspinall told of traveling from New York to Richmond, but did not know whether he was alone. and was doubtful as to the reason for the trip. Morton said Aspinall was plac- ed in the trance in the presence of several well known Richmond physicians. An effort is being made by au- thorities to locate friends of Aspi- nall’s in Lowell. 5 OUT OUR WAY HUH ~\WHUT 2 AM IN TR HELL n h {\\ ~1 SAY 1 CANT HURRY WiTH TH' GROCERES , LIHE YOO -TOL ME, CUZ -THERS A CROWD AHEAD O ME. HAR ? WHOT 2 OH —WONDER HE. WOULON' WHUT? OH ~LOOSEN LP AN HIRE. SOME. CLEAKS — HOH ~— A WHUT? OH —S\LOW POKE~HUH- OLD FoGey ¥ iyll! ANt m@f \3_\\\- \llllL\ T W-A-BooH ? OH NO, ‘FisT RIGHT HERE O0~HELLO HELLO=HEette ~—-- Losing Net Profits [w {, HE WaNTED Me TA CHARGE TWO PoST= CARDS AN' |\ OoN'T KNOW H(t FROM A DON'T? His pICTURE 1S ON TH' SPORT PacE OF EVERM NEWSPAPER IN TH' COUNTRY ! N 1\ N NG N\ JRWLLAMs -2 ©192% BY NETA SERVICE, INC. . (GeT PLEN (Y OF Jack, TENNIS PLaverR'! -roc‘ HES A PROTESS(ONAL ANOTHER. GUY WITH A <ro<>D RACKET!

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