Monday, May 27, 1957
Transaction List:
Philadelphia outfielder Frank Baumholtz made his final major league appearance on 05/26/1957
Chicago (NL) catcher Jim Fanning was injured (?) on 05/26/1957 and did not return to play until 06/11/1957. Chicago (NL) pitcher Elmer Singleton made his final early-season appearance on 05/26/1957.
Pittsburgh shortstop Dick Groat was injured (?) on 05/26/1957 and did not return to play until 06/16/1957.
New York (NL) shortstop Andre Rodgers returned to play on 05/28/1957 following his injury (?) of 04/27/1957.
New York (AL) 10 Boston (H) 0
Johnny Kucks (3-4, 3.56) hurled a five-hitter in Boston and got the shutout win over the Red Sox. The Yankees scored three times in the second and then Mickey Mantle hit a two-run homerun (#7) as part of a three-run fifth to lock this one away.
Chicago (AL) (H) 6 Kansas City 4
Right fielder Harry Simpson hit a three-run homerun in the top of the first to get the A's off to a quick lead, but Jim Wilson (6-0, 3.31) buckled down from there, held them off, and let the White Sox do what they do best - just win. Chicago scored four times in the third to regain the lead and as soon as the A-s tied the score at 4-4 they came right back with two to take the lead for good.
Cleveland 9 Detroit (H) 5
The score was 2-1 after the end of the second, but then Indians ran away with it by building up a 9-2 lead, the big inning being a five-run sixth when utility infielder Larry Raines surprised everyone with a three-run homerun (#1). The Tigers came back with four in the seventh and they had the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth but just couldn’t get the job done.
Baltimore 22 Washington (H) 2
The first eight Orioles all reached base and the ninth batter made the first out with a sacrifice fly, and then two batters later Al Pilarcik capped the ten-run first with a three-run homerun (#4). Baltimore continued on with a 24 hit, nine walk attack as every starter had at least one run scored, one hit, and one RBI.
Milwaukee (H) 2 Cincinnati 1
The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first and for a long time it looked like that might be the way the game ended, but Reds then left fielder Frank Robinson tied the score in the eighth with a solo homerun (#5). Milwaukee snatched the lead right back in the bottom half of the inning when Hank Aaron hit #21 and Lew Burdette (2-6, 5.47) finished what he started for the win.
Brooklyn 5 Philadelphia (H) 2
The Dodgers led 2-0 most of the way until Phillies backup catcher Joe Lonnett tied the score with a two-run homerun (#1) in the bottom of the seventh. With the score still tied at 2-2 in the top of the ninth the Phillies elected to intentionally walk #8 hitter Don Zimmer with a runner on second to force the Dodgers to make a decision about Don Drysdale (3-3, 1.62). The Dodgers elected to have Drysdale bat and Drysdale launched a three-run homerun to put the visitors ahead to stay.
Note: The BBR Box Score had Gino Cimoli (LF) batting sixth and Don Zimmer (3B) batting eighth while the ATMgr files had them reversed.
St. Louis (H) 7 Chicago 1
Ernie Banks hit homerun #9 in the top of the first but Lindy McDaniel (6-0, 1.41) only allowed two other hits on the day (with all three hits by Banks) and got the win.
Tuesday, May 28, 1957
Transaction List:
Pittsburgh pitcher Johnny O'Brien returned to the mound on 06/01/1957 following his injury (?) of 05/05/1957
Boston (H) 4 New York (AL) 2
Both teams scored a single run in the second and then in the bottom of the fifth center fielder Jimmy Piersall hit a two-run homerun as part of a three-run inning to put the Red Sox ahead to stay. Willard Nixon (5-1, 4.44) got the win and Ike Delock got the save.
Chicago (AL) (H) 7 Kansas City 4
Chicago scored three times in the first and led 7-0 after the third as they continued their torrid play. Sherm Lollar (#6) and Bubba Phillips (#4) both had two-run homeruns to support starting pitcher Bill Fischer (2-0, 1.66).
Detroit (H) 4 Cleveland 0
Billy Hoeft (4-1, 2.63) shutout the Indians on four hits to keep the Tigers towards the top of the standings. Catcher Red Wilson had the big hit, a two-run single in the third that gave Hoeft what he needed for the win.
Milwaukee (H) 7 Cincinnati 3
Hank Aaron hit a three-run homerun (#22) in the third and reached the 50 RBI mark in the Braves 35th game of the season. Warren Spahn (7-1, 3.20) didn't go all the way but was happy to get the win.
Philadelphia 2 New York (NL) (H) 1
The Phillies led 2-1 after the third and Jack Sanford (3-3, 1.58) was able to outlast Johnny Antonelli (1-8, 7.77) and pick up the win.
Pittsburgh (H) 2 Brooklyn 1
The Dodgers started the day three games behind the Pirates and had hopes of further closing that gap but left fielder Bob Skinner started the bottom of the ninth with a solo homerun to make a winner of Bob Friend (8-2, 2.22) over Don Newcombe (3-4, 3.38).
St. Louis (H) 9 Chicago (NL) 6
Just a quiet little game, tied 2-2 after the top of the seventh, but then St. Louis scored three times in the bottom of the seventh to take a 5-2 lead. The Cubs plated one in the eighth to keep it close, and the Dale Long tripled home two runs as part of the three runs ninth to put the Cubs ahead 6-5. Wally Moon answered back with a three-run walk-off homerun (#9) in the bottom of the inning to give the hometown Cardinals the win.
Wednesday, May 29, 1957
Transaction List:
New York (NL) pitcher Sandy Consuegra made his final season appearance on 05/28/1957. New York (NL) catcher Valmy Thomas returned to play on 05/30/1957 following his injury (?) of 05/15/1957
Philadelphia infielder Ted Kazinski was injured (?) on 05/28/1957 and did not return to play until 06/16/1967
Kansas City pitcher Arnie Portocarrero returned to the mound on 05/30/1957 following his injury (?) of 05/12/1957
George Kell
Baltimore 17 Boston
(H) 2
On Monday the Orioles had a ten-run first and ended up having scored 22 runs on 24 hits against Washington. Today they had an eight-run first, then the first two batters in the second immediately hit homeruns to provide another 10-0 lead and then Baltimore ran away with another laugher, accruing 24 hits and seven walks on the day. Third baseman George Kell went 3-for-5 on Monday and then had a 4-for-5 day today and got his average up to .402 for the season.
Chicago (AL) (H) 7 Cleveland 1
Chicago got off to another fast start again, this time with a four-run first, the big hit being a three-run triple by first baseman Jim Rivera. Jack Harshman (3-5, 4.37) threw a two-hitter and picked up the win.
Kansas City 12 Detroit (H) 5
First baseman Irv Noren got a rare start and got the A's off to a fast start with a three-run homerun in the first and the A's poured it on from there. Ryne Duren (1-4, 8.13) went five innings to get the win and Virgil Trucks went the final four to save the remainder of the bullpen for the holiday doubleheader tomorrow.
New York (AL) 10 Washington (H) 0
Tom Sturdivant (3-2, 4.22) limited the Senators to three hits and went all the way for the win. Yogi Berra made his first start in a week and went 2-for-4 with four RBI's and a double and a homerun.
Milwaukee (H) 3 Chicago (NL) 2
Braves catcher Del Rice hit a two-run homerun (#1) in the second and then Ernie Banks did likewise in the fourth and that was it until the bottom of the ninth. Center fielder Bill Bruton singled home left fielder Bobby Thomson with the game-winner and Bob Buhl (5-1, 1.40) claimed the complete-game victory.
Philadelphia 5 New York (NL) (H) 2
Third baseman Willie Jones hit a two-run homerun in the first as part of a three-run inning and Harvey Haddix (3-3, 5.58) and the Phillies bullpen did the rest.
Brooklyn 4 Pittsburgh (H) 3 (11)
Pittsburgh catcher Hank Foiles hit a three-run homerun (#4) in the bottom of the second, but this time the Dodgers managed to claw their way back to a 3-3 score and the game eventually went into extra innings. Bob Kennedy, pinch-hitting for Ed Roebuck (1-0, 0.00), drove home Don Zimmer with what would turn out to be the game-winner in the top of the eleventh.
Thursday, May 30, 1957 (Memorial Day)
Transaction List:
Washington catcher Clint Courtney returned to play on 05/31/1957 following his injury (?) of 05/01/1957
Note: It's Memorial Day today, so every team is playing a doubleheader today, sixteen games in total.
Baltimore 9 Boston (H) 6 (GM 1)
George Kell only went 2-for-3 today (10 for his last 13) to bump his average at .410, but his last hit was a three-run homerun (#6) in the top of the eighth that put the Orioles ahead to stay. The Orioles scored five runs in the eighth, all unearned, but Hal Brown (5-0, 1.14) was happy to pick up the win in relief.
Boston (H) 9 Baltimore 8 (GM 2)
Another barn-burner as the Orioles led 4-2 after the top of the eighth. The Red Sox scored five times in the bottom of the eighth but then blew the lead when Baltimore plated four runs in the top of the ninth. In the bottom of the ninth left fielder Gene Stephens, giving Ted Williams a little rest in game two, hit a walk-off two-run homerun to give the Red Sox a split in the doubleheader.
Note: George Kell went 3-for-5 (.418) and his final hit was a two-run shot (#7) in the top of the ninth to put the Orioles ahead, albeit temporarily.
Cleveland 5 Chicago (AL) (H) 1 (GM 1)
A two-run homerun (#12) from Vic Wertz and a two-run triple from Rocky Colavito gave Bud Daley (3-1, 3.29) the support he needed to go all the way for the game one win. Dick Donovan (6-1, 2.98) took his first loss of the season.
Chicago (AL) (H) 5 Cleveland 3 (GM 2)
The Indians thought they had the doubleheader sweep all sewn up but Chicago first baseman Jim Rivera poked a three-run homerun (#4) in the bottom of the eighth and all of a sudden the fortunes of the two teams were reversed. Billy Pierce (9-0, 2.04) was able to keep his record perfect for the season.
Detroit (H) 5 Kansas City 2 (GM 1)
A's third baseman Lou Skizas hit a two-run triple in the top of the first but Tigers starter Duke Maas (5-3, 3.77) buckled down from there and got the complete-game win in game one. The Tigers didn’t get on the scoreboard until the sixth when they exploded for four runs, a two-run double by catcher Frank House being the big hit.
Detroit (H) 5 Kansas City 3 (GM 2)
Once again the A's took an early lead and once again the Tigers came from behind to gain the doubleheader sweep. A two-run homerun by Al Kaline (#7) got the Tigers back into a tie and Paul Foytack (6-2, 3.07) and the Tigers bullpen held off the visitors from there.
Note: The BBR Box Score shows that Jim Small started in center field for Detroit while ATMgr lists Bill Tuttle.
Washington (H) 6 New York (AL) 5 (11) (GM 1)
The Senators jumped on the Yankees bullpen for five runs in the bottom of the sixth but the Yankees managed to come back and tie the score with the help of a three-run homerun from Hank Bauer (#6). The game did move into extra innings and Washington third baseman Eddie Yost hit a solo homerun (#3) in the bottom of the eleventh for the game winner.
New York (AL) 19 Washington (H) 1 (GM 2)
The Yankees wished they could have some of these runs back in the first game, but as it was a five-run fourth, a five-run eighth, and a six-run ninth all led to a thorough pounding in game two. Backup catcher Elston Howard had the big day by going 4-for-6 and drove in seven runs in the game.
Milwaukee (H) 4 Chicago (NL) 3 (GM 1)
Hank Aaron tied the score at 2-2 with a solo homerun (#23) in the bottom of the sixth and that was all the scoring until both teams scored a run in the twelfth. In the bottom of the thirteenth Braves shortstop Johnny Logan singled, stole second, and then score when the throw on a grounder to short went wild, giving Milwaukee the game one win.
Chicago (NL) 10 Milwaukee (H) 6 (GM 2)
The Cubs jumped on Taylor Phillips (0-1, 9.35) and the Braves bullpen for a ten-run second and cruised to the doubleheader split from there. The big hits for Chicago were a three-run double by Jim Bolger and a three-run homerun by right fielder Frank Ernaga.
New York (NL) (H) 1 Philadelphia 0 (GM 1)
In his first game back after having missed most of May catcher Valmy Thomas led off the bottom of the fifth with a triple and later scored on a single, enough runs for Ruben Gomez (3-5, 4.23) to scoop up the game one win with a three-hit shutout.
New York (NL) (H) 6 Philadelphia 3 (GM 2)
With the score tied at 3-3 after the sixth, the Giants jumped on the Phillies bullpen for three runs in the bottom of the eighth and walked away with the doubleheader sweep. Curt Barclay (2-3, 4.76) went all the way for the win.
Pittsburgh (H) 2 Brooklyn 0 (GM 1)
The Pirates scored runs on sacrifice flies in both the fourth and fifth innings and Vern Law (4-2, 2.6) shutout the Dodgers on four hits. Sal Maglie (2-3, 2.97) took the game one loss despite another strong outing.
Pittsburgh (H) 5 Brooklyn 3 (GM 2)
The Dodgers finally got on the scoreboard in the sixth when Duke Snider tripled home two runs, but the Pirates had already scored five times in the second and had a solid lead. A two-run double from first baseman Dee Fondy and a two-run homerun from Frank Thomas were the big hits in the fateful second for Pittsburgh.
St. Louis (H) 10 Cincinnati 7 (GM 1)
The Reds scored four times in the first and after Frank Robinson hit a two-run homerun (#6) in the top of the seventh led by a score of 7-2. Now relying on their bullpen, the Reds imploded as the Cardinals scored eight runs in the bottom of the seventh to take the lead for good. The Cardinals had eighteen hits in the game, the Reds fifteen.
Cincinnati 3 St. Louis (H) 0 (GM 2)
The Reds avoided using their bullpen in game two and allowed Brooks Lawrence (8-1, 2.86) to go all the way for the three-hit complete game shutout. Don Hoak hit a two-run homerun (#6) in the sixth to give Cincinnati and Lawrence a little breathing room.
Friday, May 31, 1957
Post-Holiday Doubleheader Extravaganza Notes: Pittsburgh swept their doubleheader versus Brooklyn and moved into a tie for first place with St. Louis, with Milwaukee one-half game behind the two. Philadelphia and Cincinnati are 2.0 and 2.5 games behind. Brooklyn had a chance to reach .500 yesterday but took two steps backward.
The White Sox are still dominating the AL, but have five games upcoming with second place Detroit. The Tigers are 5.0 games behind, Boston 8.5, and New York is 9.0 out at this point. Actually, the Yankees are only one game ahead of fifth place Baltimore and these two teams face each other four times by the end of the week.
There are two more full days of games and then another doubleheader Sunday (four doubleheaders) before this week is over so there are plenty of fireworks yet to come.
Transaction List:
Milwaukee infielder Dick Cole made his final early-season appearance on 05/30/1950. Milwaukee pitcher Red Murff made his final major league appearance on 05/30/1957. Milwaukee infielder Bobby Malkmus made his major league debut on 06/01/1957. Milwaukee pitcher Bob Trowbridge returned to the mound on 06/01/1957 following his injury (?) of 05/07/1957.
Brooklyn pitcher Sal Maglie was injured (?) on 05/30/1957 and did not return to the mound until 07/02/1957. Brooklyn infielder Pee Wee Reese was injured (?) on 05/30/1957 and did not return to play until 06/12/1957.
Philadelphia pitcher Jack Meyer made his final early-season appearance in 05/30/1957.
Chicago (AL) pitcher Jim Derrington made his first season appearance on 06/01/1957.
New York (NL) catcher Wes Westrum returned to play on 06/01/1957 following his injury (?) of 05/15/1957.
Detroit 3 Chicago (AL) (H) 1
Detroit left fielder Charlie Maxwell hit a two-run homerun (#7) in the top of the ninth and Frank Lary (4-3, 4.04) finished what he started to grab the win. Lary had tripled home the first Tigers run in the top of the fifth.
Kansas City (H) 7 Cleveland 5 (10)
Indians right fielder Rocky Colavito tied the game at 5-5 with a two-run homerun (#7) in the top of the ninth and extra innings soon followed. They didn't last long as A's pinch-hitter Harry Simpson hit a two-run homerun (#5) to give the hometown team the victory.
New York (AL) (H) 6 Baltimore 0
Bob Turley (2-1, 2.02) twirled a five-hit masterpiece shutout victory over Baltimore to start their series. The big hit was a Billy Martin three-run triple in the bottom of the seventh that blew open a tight game.
Boston 9 Washington (H) 6
A five-run sixth blew the game open as the Red Sox built up a 9-2 lead. Tom Brewer (4-4. 4.83) let the Senators make it close at the end, but held on for the win. Second baseman Gene Mauch already led the AL with four triples but hit two more today to spark the Boston offense.
St. Louis 4 Milwaukee (H) 3
St. Louis starter Lindy McDaniel (7-0. 1.66) was marching toward another shutout when opposing pitcher Juan Pizarro (2-2, 5.46) uncorked a three-run homerun in the bottom of the fifth to tie the score at 3-3. Wally Moon answered back with a solo homerun (#10) and St. Louis held on from there for the win.
Gil Hodges
Brooklyn 9
Philadelphia (H) 6 (Grand Slam!)
The Dodgers led 1-0 after the top of the fifth but then the Phillies exploded for six runs in the bottom of the inning and appeared to have the game sewn up. The long-dormant Brooklyn offense came to life though as Gil Hodges hit two homeruns (#7, #8), Roy Campanella one (#4), and Duke Snider two (#6, #7). The second Snider homerun was a two-out grand slam in the top of the ninth that put the visitors ahead to stay.
New York (NL) 10 Pittsburgh (H) 2
The Giants got off to a quick start with a five-run first, a two-out three-run triple by catcher Ray Katt being the big hit. Willie Mays added a pair of two-run homeruns (#9, #10) after that and the visitors won in a walk.
Saturday, June 1, 1957
Transaction List:
Cleveland first baseman Joe Altobelli made his final early-season appearance on 05/30/1957
Baltimore shortstop Willie Miranda returned to play on 06/02/1957 following his injury (?) of 05/07/1957
Note: The month of May is now completed and the season has moved into June.
Chicago (AL) (H) 9 Detroit 4
The Tigers scored first but the White Sox took ta 3-1 lead when first baseman Walt Dropo hit a three-run homerun (#4) in the bottom of the fourth. Detroit came right back with three of their own in the top of the fourth, but in the bottom of the sixth the White Sox put up a six-spot and held on from there to claim the win.
Cleveland 11 Kansas City (H) 2
Indians left fielder Roger Maris hit a three-run homerun (#4) and right fielder Rocky Colavito hit a two-run homerun (#8) as the Indians ran away with the easy in. Early Wynn (3-6, 3.98) went all the way for the win.
Baltimore 3 New York (AL) (H) 1
Orioles shortstop Jim Brideweser had the big hit, a two-run single in a three-run fourth, and Connie Johnson (5-2, 1.93) didn’t allow a run until Bill Skowron hit a homerun (#6) in the bottom of the eighth to pick up the win.
Washington (H) 4 Boston 1
The Senators scored once in the first and strung together enough hits over the remainder of the game to build a big enough lead to allow Chuck Stobbs (3-5, 4.71) to go all the way versus his old teammates.
Cincinnati (H) 12 Chicago (NL) 6
Ernie Banks hit a three-run homerun (#12) in the first and Bob Speake added a two-run homerun (#4) in the second, but the Cubs offense just couldn’t keep up with the mighty Reds offensive machine. The Reds claimed the lead for good when Wally Post hit a two-run homerun (#9) in the fifth and then Cincinnati pounded the Cubs bullpen with a six-run seventh to complete the come-from-behind victory.
St. Louis 5 Milwaukee (H) 0
40-year-old Murry Dickson (1-1, 6.85) has had a rough season so far but he pulled it together today by throwing a two-hit shutout in Milwaukee. Cardinals left fielder Wally Moon had a homerun (#10) and two RBI's to support Dickson.
Philadelphia (H) 9 Brooklyn 6 (three homerun game!)
Dodgers first baseman Gil Hodges hit two homeruns yesterday and hit three today (#9, #10, #11), but it wasn't enough as the Phillies scored three times in the first on a Willie Jones homerun (#4) and then led the whole way. Jack Sanford (4-3, 2.05) gave up four homeruns in the day, but never let the Dodgers truly catch up.
Pittsburgh (H) 5 New York (NL) 3
The game was scoreless through the first five innings, then the Giants scored once in the top of the sixth and then Pirates did all their damage with five runs in the bottom half of the inning. New York tried to climb back into it, but it was too little too late as Bob Friend (9-2, 2.33) and Roy Face secured the win for the Pirates.
Sunday, June 2, 1957
Transaction List: N/A
Note: It's a doubleheader Sunday again, with four doubleheaders on the docket today.
Chicago (AL) (H) 4 Detroit 2 (GM 1)
The White Sox broke up a 1-1 tie with three runs in the bottom of the eighth and then held off a Detroit rally attempt in the ninth to take the game one win. Bill Fischer (3-0, 1.52) got the win and Gerry Staley got the last out for the save.
Detroit 8 Chicago (AL) (H) 6 (GM 2)
The Tigers led 2-1 after the third and then exploded for four runs in the fourth and then Al Kaline added a two-run homerun (#8) in the fifth for a commanding 8-1 Detroit lead. The White Sox came back with a five-run sixth, but Paul Foytack (7-2, 3.55) and the Tigers bullpen held on for the doubleheader split.
Cleveland 6 Kansas City (H) 2
A two-run homerun by Rocky Colavito capped off a three-run first and the Indians never looked back. Mike Garcia (3-1, 3.18) got the win behind a thirteen hit Cleveland attack.
Baltimore 8 New York (AL) (H) 2 (GM 1)
Baltimore start Bill Wight came up lame after the first inning and Art Ceccarelli (1-2, 7.78) pitched five strong innings of relief to hold off the Yankees and get the game one win. The Orioles didn’t have any big innings but just chipped away at the Yankees defense with eighteen hits and four walks for the game.
New York (AL) (H) 7 Baltimore 5 (GM 2)
The Orioles scored four times in the second but by the end of the third the Yankees were on top 6-4. Baltimore had eight hits and twelve walks on the day and as such, they had runners on base almost every inning, usually multiple runners on base, but could never get the big hit to truly get back in the game. Al Cicotte (1-0, 2.40) picked up the win in relief and Bob Grim threw a three-inning save.
Boston 11 Washington (H) 2
Boston right fielder Jackie Jensen provided the offense with a 4-for-5 day, two runs scored, five RBI's and a big three-run homerun (#7) that kickstarted the Red Sox offense. George Susce (1-2, 10.57) got the start and only made one mistake - a two-run homerun to Roy Sievers (#17) in the sixth.
Bob Thurman
Chicago (NL) 6
Cincinnati (H) 4 (GM 1)
Right fielder Bob Thurman cracked a three-run homerun (#4) the bottom of the seventh to give the Reds a 4-2 lead, but the Cubs came right back with a four-run inning of their own in the top of the eighth. Moe Drabowsky (3-1, 4.36) got the game one win.
Chicago (NL) 11 Cincinnati (H) 6 (GM 2)
The Cubs definitely brought their hitting shoes today as they scored three times in the third and four times in the fourth and then continued to add on from there. Bob Rush (3-5, 3.66) needed some help to get out of the ninth and picked up the win and the doubleheader sweep for Chicago.
St. Louis 5 Milwaukee (H) 0
The Cardinals relied on timely hitting to slowly build a lead and Larry Jackson (1-2, 1.76) threw a four-hit shutout for the Cardinals third consecutive win in Milwaukee.
Brooklyn 5 Philadelphia (H) 1
Don Newcombe (4-4, 3.08) scattered nine hits and didn’t walk any as he kept the Phillies bats quiet and got the win. Duke Snider homered in the first (off a lefthander!) to get the Dodgers offense started and the visitors rolled on from there.
Note: This was the third game today where a starting pitcher was injured in the first or second inning.
New York (NL) 6 Pittsburgh (H) 2 (GM 1)
The Giants continue to bedevil the Pirates as the visitors scored three times in the top of the third. Curt Barclay (3-3, 4.18) and the Giants bullpen kept the Pittsburgh bats quiet after that. Hank Sauer came through with a pinch-hit two-run single in the eighth that put the game away for the Giants.
Pittsburgh (H) 4 New York (NL) 3 (GM 2)
Left fielder Frank Thomas hit a three-run homerun (#8) in the first to get the Pirates off to a fast start, but their bats grew quiet and the Giants climbed back into it as Willie Mays tied the score at 3-3 in the fifth with a two-run homerun (#11). In the bottom of the eighth Thomas hit his second homerun (#9) of the game and Roy Face came in to close things down in the ninth for a doubleheader split.
Note: Starting pitcher #4 injured in the first or second inning. That, plus three other non-pitcher injuries today … I hope I have that out of my system.
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