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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NO V EM BEK 11,1907.
SPORTING
PAGE
HERE’S A FULL RECORD Of RECENT FOOTBALL DOINGS
i EDITED BY
! P. H. WHITING
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
By PERCY H. WHITING.
All that is left of the Georgia School of Technology team
after the encounter with the Tennessee Tigers is being carefully
patched up by Coach J. W. Ileisman and prepared for another
slaughter.
The said slaughter comes next Saturday when the local play
ers, accompanied by a fair crowd of rooters (fair in size, not nec
essarily otherwise) will journey to Nashville for a game on Dud
ley Field with the much-dreaded Commodores.
This ought not to be such a bad game. The Tech team does
not in any way class with the Commodores, but at that it ought
not to make such a bad showing.
On actual strength the Tech team doubtless ranks third in
the South at present. When the official records are gone over
and the self-appointed “rankers ” tell us which teams were first,
second, third and so on down the list Auburn will presumably be
placed higher than Tech. On the strength of a 6 to 12 defeat by
Sewanee and victories, over Howard, Maryville, Gordon, Tech
and Clemson, the Alabama Polytechnic School will doubtless have
to be considered as supplying the third best team in the South.
Possibly Tennessee will be placed fourth, but we think not.
Everybody who saw Tech and Auburn play knows that the
Yellow Jackets had the better team and should have won. It was
Coach Heisman’s comment after that game that for the first time
in his career his team had been fairly beaten by an inferior foot
ball aggregation.
All this is a kind of mental cog-slip except inasmuch as it in
dicates that Tech has about ns good a team as anybody in the
South except Vanderbilt and Sewanee.
In consequence Tech ought to make a fairly good showing
against Vanderbilt, especially if Coach Hcisman can bring his
best team to Nashville.
Man for man, in size and experience, Tech will not be so ter
ribly outclassed by Vanderbilt.
At left end Vaughn Blake will bo opposed by cither Wilcox
or Jones. Which one of these sub-ends will fill the place left va
cant by the injury to Chip Robert is uncertain. Both arc aggres
sive men and hard tacklers. But neither has the experience of
Vaughn Blake.
McLain at right tackle will find himself against Dnvis and it
will not surprise the local talent if the Commodore finds himself
decidedly outclassed. Davis is no marvel, but he is a good, steady,
aggressive player and a wonder at advancing th? ball. He did
not meet his equal until the Sewanee game and he has weight and
great strength.
Sherrill, short and tub-like, will find himself face to face with
Gordon Smith, a long, slatty chap with a good head and an ag
gressive way of charging. And the Commodore will have none
the best of it.
Stone at center will face Snyder. Naturally the Tech man
can not hope to plqy in the same class with tho mighty Stone, but
he will interest him some. He has a way of playing football to tho
limit and when he tackles a runner the said runner is at once
aware that something has hit him.
King at right tackle will stack up against that mountain of
flesh, “Tiny” Henderson, the largest man on the Tech team. And
“Tiny” may cause him some momeuts of uneasiness. It took near
ly two seasons to teach “Tiny” to charge, but now he gets under
way pretty well and knows quite a bit about handling his great
weight. He is not a brilliant player, but gains over him are in
frequent.
Hasslock will be face to face with Clyde Brown. And Clyde
is a good man.
“Red” Hill of Tech will be the man called on to hold down
the end of the Tech line opposite Bob Blake. And it is a large
contract. Hill has nowhere near Bob Blako’s weight nor experi
ence, but he is a shifty player and has done nice work this season.
End runs by.him around Vaughn Blako’s end of the line might
possibly be features.
Tech has a quartet of pluggers who will do their best at all
times and who have shown up especially well as line-plungers.
In the back field there is no use in attempting to claim that
Tech classes with Vanderbilt. No team in the South has n bnck-
flcld like the Commodores, and that is said with the full knowl
edge that two of Sewanee’s four backfield men are marvels.
When they get back into tandem formation something is due to
give way.
But in Craig, Campbell and Morton, Vanderbilt has a bunch
of wonders, and Costen, when in shape, is a great man at gaining
ground himself.
Any way you take it, though, the Tech team has a chance to
make a pretty good showing against the Commodores, and if they
go into the gnme with that “Give-’em-'ell. who-cares?” spirit
that characterized the last half of the Dahlonega game, nil of the
Georgia game and the last half of Saturday’s little affray, they
will hold the soore mighty close.
Princeton,
Results of Saturday’s Games
Nothin* but what almoet everybody knew or thoucht they knew
transpired Saturday In the Southern football world.
Sewanre'a victory over Tech was by about the expected score.
That Oavfdeon would beat Clenuton appeared probable from the start
The Arkansaa-Tulane tame was pitted out as a hot contest with any
body likely to take the prise. And Arkansas got It by a score of 17
to 12.
Washington and Lee pulled off something of a surprise when aha
beat Virginia, but atlll Virginia la notably weak this year. This was an
other of those « to 5 victories!?) where a kicked goal beat a team that
did not kirk goal.
Auburn’s defeat of Mercer was about as decisive us might have been
expected. Auburn Is a hummer this year and Is showing It at every
tum.
A 0-0 score between Tennessee and Kentucky was unlooked for and
might cause complications If Kentucky were In the 8. 1. A. A.
SOUTH.
Sewanee 18, Tech 0.
Davidson dO, Clemson 8.
Arkansas 17, Tulane 12.
Washington and Lee 6, Virginia, 6.
V. P. I. 22, V. M. I. 0.
North Carolina 12, Georgetown, 5.
Richmond 28, Hsmpden-8idney, 0.
Auburn 63, Mercer 0. *
Vanderbilt 60, M!seissim)i 0.
Tennessee 0, Kentucky 0.
EA8T.
Tale 22. Brown 0
Carlisle 22, Harvard 15.
Cornell 14. Army 10.
Pennsylvania 28. Pennsylvania
State 0.
Rmu tiiiiiorv IS, Navy C.
Princeton 14. Amherst 0.
Dartmouth 52. Holy Cross 0.
Trinity 28. Stsvens 8.
Massachusetts it. Tufts 10.
Lehigh 84. New York University 0.
Washington and Lee 8, Virginia 5.
Gettysburg 12. minus 0.
North Carolina 12, Georgetown 5.
Vermont 5. New Hampshire 0. -
Rochester 4, Union College 0.
Williams IS, Wesleyan 0.
Phillips Andover t. Phillips E., 8.
Tale (Fresh.)
(Fresh.) 8.
W. U. P. 10. West Virginia 0.
Harvard (Fresh.) 6, Dean 0.
Haverford 8. Rutgers 2.
Lafayette 24. Bucknell O.
Jefferson (Mo.) 10. F. and M„ 4.
Vlllanova ID, Fordham 11.
Dickerson 4. Medico 0.
WEST.
Wisconsin 11, Indiana 8.
.Stanford 21. California 11.
Chicago 56, Purdue 0.
Wabash 12, 8t. Louis 11.
Nebraska 16, Kansas 6.
Creighton 21, Drake 11.
Iowa 25, 8t. Louis 12.
Ames 10. Qrtenel! o.
Notre Dame 22, Knox 4.
Missouri 8. Of M. II, Washing
ton 6.
Colorado (8. of M.) 28. Denver 0.
Colorado (C.) 10, Colorado (U.) 0.
Ohio State 22. Oberlln 10.
Case 14, Ohio Wesleyan 5.
Marietta It, Wittenberg 11.
Reserve 22. Northern 0.
Lebanon 4. Wilmington 4.
Earlham 24. Butler 6.
Culver IS, Grand Prairie 4.
0O000000000O<H}00O000<Ha0000
O SHREVEPORT BUYS O
£ TEXAS LEAGUE CLUB. 0
0 0
£ The Shreveport Baseball Asso- 0
O elation has bought the franchise 0
0 and players of the Temple club, 0
O of .the Texas League, and will 0
0 play ball with the Lone Star ag- 0
O gregatlon this year. 0
O 0
O0000O000000000O000O00OO0O
THIS MAN IS A GREAT PUNTER
Eight Survive in
Trawick Tourney
The drat match-play rounds of the
Trawick tournament have been finished
and the survivors are Clarence Angler,
H. Clay Moore, F. G. Byrd. W. J. TII-
son, F. M. Laxton, W. B. Stovall, P. T.
Marye and Bam Williams.
Theso players will now be paired off
and continue at match play. The sec
ond round must be finished before Sat
urday night.
The results of the first round:
Angler defeated Paine, 4 up and 3 to
play; Moore defeated Corwin, 5-4;
Bryd defeated Colville, 1 up; Tiisnn de
feated Scott, 3-2; Laxton defeated
George Adair, 4-3: Stovall defeated
Whiting, 1 up; Marye defeated Stone,
3-2, and Williams defeated Dr. Hol
land, 5 up and 4 to play.
Auburn Smothers
Mercer Players
Special to The Georgina.
Auburn, Ala., Nov. 11.—Auburn had
no trouble with Mercer here Saturday
afternoon, winning by a score of 63 to
0. Auburn used mostly scrubs.
Summary—Referee, Hill; umpire,
Donahue; linesman. Mlcham; touch
downs, Hughes 3. Mays 3, Riddle 2,
Sparkman 2. Harris 1. Reynolds kicked
8 goals. Halves. 30 and 20 minutes.
This picture shows Phillips, one of Princeton’s star kickers, boot
ing tho pigskin for a long punt.
RUSHED OFF FEET IN FIRST HALF,
TECH HOLDS TIGERS SAFE IN SECOND
Sewanee Wins Game 18 to 0,
But Tech Gives ’Em
Scare.
In a game which was a slaughter of
Tech by Sewanee In the first half and
which threatened to be exactly the re
verse In the second half, ihe oewauee
team won here Saturday by a score of
16 to 0.
In the first half the Tech team was
run absolutely off Its feet and up In the
air. The Tigers ran faster, charged
harder, lined up faster, started plays
with more vim and managed to out
speed Tech so badly that the local
bunch went Into a bad attack of stage
fright.
In the second half Tech fairly stood
the Sewanee team on Its head. Twice
the Yellow Jackets ran the ball to the
very goal line,of Sewanee, ripping
enormous holes In the Sewanee line
and making a few good gains with the
forward pass.
Both times Sewanee held with mag
nificent gameness, right at the pro
verbial "last ditch.” but not before the
Atlanta team had given the Tennessee
ans an awful fright.
If Tech had showed as good form In
the flrst half aa aha did In the second,
and If 8ewanee had showed as poor
form In the flrut as she did In the sec
ond. the Tigers would have been lucky
to escape with nothing worse than Au
burn gave them, which was a 12 to 6
victor}’.
It wasn’t much of a day for football.
The sun was hot and the field was hard,
but very dusty. So It was small won
der that Sewanee ran some of the steam
out of herself In the flrst half. The
Tech team seemed to be better condi
tioned and went Into the second half
with a lot more speed than she did In
the flrst.
Tech had the kick-off and It did not
take Sewanee long to make the flrst
live points. After receiving the kick
off the Tigers made three passes at the
Tech line and then took a stab at an
on-side kick. Tech broke through and
got the ball. Immediately Tech tried
a forward pass and It landed plump In
the hands of a Sewanee man. A couple
of plays brought the ball to Tech’s 40-
yard line. At this point Sewanee
worked a perfect forward pass, Barrett
sailing the leather to Lewis, who was
very near the north sideline. With good
Interference Lewis had no trouble In
sprinting over the goal line and be
hind the goal ppsts. Evans kicked an
easy goal.
After that time neither side could do
much for a considerable spell. A va
riety of runs, punts, on-slde kicks and
forward passes netted not enough
ground to do any good. Finally, with
the ball In about the middle of the
field. Tech was forced to punt and Hill
sent the ball down to Sewanee’s 25-
yard line. Lanier handled the ball
neatly, and with a brilliant run of near-
ly SO yards took the leather over the
goal line for tho second touchdown. The
goal was kicked.
Sewanee seemed determined to run
up a score, and, urged by the slim
purple contingent, they kapt after Tech
hard. Without much trouble they car
ried the ball down the Held, only to lose
possession by making a forward pass
that hit the ground over the Tech line.
Tech kicked out of danger apparently,
but on the very flrst line-up Shipp was
given the ball, and on a nice run around
left end he covered 45 yards and made
a touchdown. Evans again kicked goal
and the scoring of the day was over.
Once again In the flrst half Sewanee
rushed the bnll very close to a touch
down. but at the critical moment Tech's
line held.
Just what brand of ginger Coach
Heisman used between the halves Is
not known, but It did the work.
The Yellow Jackets came back with
a gameness and determination that
should make Atlantan's proud of their
local football representatives, and for a
full 25-mlnutes they battered the Se
wanee line and came so close to
scoring that there was undiluted terror
In the Tiger tents.
Tech had possession of the ball near,
ly three times as much as Sewanee.
The Tigers made Just a dozen dow ns,
barring those made after kicks, while
Tech made 32. During the second halt
Sewanee made flrst down only 4 times,
once on a 25-yard run, once on a 20-
yard run, once on a 10-yard effort and
once on a forward pass that netted 15
yards. The other eight tries netted
just 12 yards.
Tech, on the other hand, made flrst
down t times. Setvanee’s average gain
during the half was 6.8 yards, while
Tech’s was 4.25 yards.
In Second Half Local Team
Had Tigers on the
Bun.
No figures.can tell of Tech's great
work. To realise It. you had to see
the Tech Tigers rush the ball down
pretty close to the Sewanee goal line
right at the opening of the half, only
to lose on a forward pass that went
astray. Then, after a few stabs at
advancing It, the Heisman machine got
running again and this time the Tech
backs carried the ball down lo where
they fairly tasted the whitewash of the
goal line, when they were downed for
the fourth time and the ball went
over.
A second time they missed a score by
only a little more. And throughout the
game the ball was always In Tech'a
territory.
What beat Tech more than anything
else was poor tackling. The Yellow
Jackets tried the "run-up-close-and-
fall-agnlnst-’em" tackle, and It doesn't
go against Sewanee. The Tigers had a
stiff arm for all such attempts, and
time after time a runner would get
away from a dozen Tech tacklers.
UnleBs. our guess goes wrong, the
Tech squad will wear a tackling dum
my out during the week In getting
ready for Vanderbilt.
With flrst-class tackling Tech would
not have lost over 5 or at the outside
12 to 0.
The line-up;
Sewanee. Tech.
Lewis, re Hill, re.
W. Evans, rt Davis, rt.
Faulkllnberry, rg Henderson,.rg.
T. Evans, c Snyder, c.
Cheaps. Ig. Smith, Ig.
Stone, It Brown, It.
Williams, le Jones. le.
Barrett, q Hightower, q.
Shipp, rh Sweet, rh.
Lanier, Ih Fitzsimmons, Ih.
Markley, f. ..Johnson, f.
Summary—Referee, McGugin (Mich
igan); umpire, Elgin (University of
Nnshvllle); head linesman. Moore
(Georgia); linesmen. Bell (Tech) and
Wadley (Sewanee); Timers. Hendrle
(Tech) and Dr. Wllmerdlng (Sewanee);
25-mlnute halves. Touchdowns, Lewis.
Lanier, Shipp. Goals from touchdown.
Evans 3.
DAN M’GUGIN’S VIEWS
l8HI6ttl66MIH66l6l4H864l
TWO CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES
WILL BE ADVOCATED BY DR. DUDLEY
Special to The Georgian
Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 11.—When the
National Football Rules committee
meets this winter In New York there
will be two Important changes in foot
ball rules lo be advocated by Dr. Dud
ley. One of these pertains to the goal
from placement and the other to the
old rule of having a team line ud under
the gosl poets when an opposing team
la kicking goal.
To begin with. Dr. Dudley believes
that a goal from placement should not
count as much In proportion to the
value of a touchdown, as Is now the
case. He thinks that allowing 4 points
for a place kick, when a touchdown It.
only 5. Is all out of reason. He states
that the place kick as now used jn foot
ball tends too much to specialising and
Individualizing, and he argues that this
la especially true under the rules where
a fumbled forward pass at any moment
may place one team In kicking distance
of another's goal line, whereas the ball
could not be rushed over by real foot
ball attack. Dr, Dudley thinks the goal
from placement should not count more
than 2 or 3 points at the outside, and
that if It is to continue counting as
much as 4 points, then the value of the
touchdown nhouiu be raised to 8 or t
points Instead of 5. Dr. Dudley favors
giving one more point for a drop-
kicked goal than for a goal from place
ment. a, he reasons that It requires
greater -kill to drop a goal than to get
one from placement.
Again. Dr. Dudley Inquire* concern
ing the reason for a continuance of the
old practice of letting a team that has
been scored on line up under the goal
while the scoring team kicks at goal.
Dr. Dudley thinks on the contrary that
the ecorej.against team should line up
within 16 yards of the man attempting
the goal.
"The only thing I have seen resulting
from the practice of lining up under
the goal.” says Dr. Dudley, "was to
make possible a goal from a kick that
would otherwise have been too low. In
other words, I have Been the players
under the goat In jumping to block the
kick, tip the bail over the cross bar
when otherwise It would have been too
low and gone under It. Then men un
der the cross bar could not possibly
stop the kick If the ball wae eent high
enough to go over In the first Instance.
The man.don't live who Is tall enough
to do that. On the other hand. If the
opposing team were to line up eay In
10_yards of the man kicking at goal
some itegree of skill would then attend
the effort to kick It and at the same
time the ecored-ogalnst team might,
have a slim chance to block.
By DAN M’GUGIN.
About three thousand people were In the new Ponce DeLeon park
when the teams lined up for play Saturday afternoon. At the last
minute It was found that Referee Butler had wired from hlB train, en
route to Atlanta, that sudden news compelled him to turn back.
Inasmuch as no other available referee was In sight and as I hated
to see so big a crowd disappointed, I was willing’ to help out In that
capacity. From the side line a close observer Is perhaps enabled to watch
the general organization and team work to a better advantage than one whu
acts as referee.
However, this official Is constantly within a few feet of the men them-
selves. He Is thereby able to observe clodely the many little peculiarities
to which every player Is subject, viz., the manner In which the player
stands, or carries the ball, the amount of vhn and determination he puts
Into his work, whether his work Is steady and consistent, and whether
he Is as good making Interference for the other fellow as he Is carrying
the ball when the other fellow makes Interference for him.
TECH TEAM A BIG SURPRISE.
To say that I was surprised, flrst of all at the strength of Tech team
was to put It mildly. My Impression from newspaper stories was that the
Tech team was composed of a hopeless lot of football Incompetents; that all
of the candidates who had any athletic talent, had either been barred by
the faculty. Incapacitated by Injuries or had, like Cofer, been unable to
pass his entrance examination; and that from brilliant prospects at the
opening there were now no prospects at all.
I immediately realized at the beginning of the game Saturday that
I had been wonderfully misinformed.
B00ST8 THE TECH LINE.
I expected to see a team of weaklings and saw a team of magnificent
strength and power. The Tech line Is heavy, fast and aggressive. Snv-
der, at center, while not an enormous man. yet carries around over i';n
pounds of bone and muscle. Henderson, at right guard, has been worked
down to 205 pounds, which still leaves him something to hurl against an
opponent. Smith, at left guard, has 185 pounds left. Brown, at left
tackle, Is naturally a fine specimen uf physical manhood. Also his parent*
threw away his go-cart some long time ngo.
At right tackle stands Davis. He has 190 pounds of as available foot
ball flesh as most any fellow you ever saw. He tears up Interference, opens
wide holes in the line and runs with tremendous strength and power with
the. ball.
I always bar my own team, Vanderbilt. In making comparisons, be
cause I place them flrst until they are licked. But If any college In the
South has any better forwards than Tech from tackle to tackle, I'd like
to look them over.
While the back Held and ends are good, I don't think they are as good
quality as the five center men.
Of course all Nashville people know what a splendid line Sewanee has.
There Is not the slightest question In my mind but what Sewanee has In-
tremendous margin the best team she has had since I came to Vanderbilt
four years ago.
SEWANEE 18 VERY HEFTY.
I am giving the weights of Sewanee by my own close observation and
from some Inside information 1 have and I put myself on record as In
sisting that they are not four pounds off on any man;
Center, Evans 170 pounds
Right guard, Falkllnberry 212 pound*
Left guard. Cheape 180 pounds
Right tackle. William Evans 196 pounds
Left tackle. Stone 190 pounds
Right end, Lewis * ..175 pounds
Left end. Williams 158 pounds
Quarter, Barrett , 168 pounds
Right half, Shipp 178 pounds
Left half, Lanier 165 pound*
Fullback, Markley 170 pound*
Average these weights up and you will And Sewanee per man weighs
more than 177 pounds, which Is the heaviest eleven I have ever seen In
Dixie, not excepting Vanderbilt's team, which averaged slightly more than
174.
The Vanderbilt team of 1897 was perhaps heavier, ts was the Sewanee
team of along about that period, or some of the Virginia teams along about
that date and a little later. But the present Sewanee team has anything
of recent years beaten on the weight question.
When you find out, as I did today, from close observation that this
Sewanee team Is fast, lean and muscular, and that it plays with Are, dash
and splendid team work, you'll conclude, as I did, that the Vanderbilt-
Sewanee game on Thanksgiving Day will be similar to the Carllsle-Vander-
bllt game of last year, In that It will be close, and that the winner will have
to play to tho utmost limit of Its ability.
It Is possible that the victor may score two or three touchdowns, due
more or less to the uncertainties of the present game. But this Thanksgiv
ing contest will be one of high order and will compare favorably In quality
with any contest of the season.
HOW SEWANEE BEAT TECH.
After having made these remarks about Sewanee, let's go back to Tech
a minute. Sewanee was able to score three touchdowns In the flrst half.
Two of them were from long runs and the third made possible by a long
run. The Tech team was run oft Its feet and did not seem to realize in
own strength. Tech let Sewanee work the forward pass on her for a 70-
yard run. and touchdown; and a quick line-up after the ball went out of
bounds (which caught Tech napping) for another touchdown.
Barring these spectacular Incidents, Tech held the magnificent plungei
and speedy runs of Sewanee remarkably well. The Tech team In the second
half seemed to sort of "come to” and realize that It did really have a good
team. And during the second half the contest was a pretty much even-up
affair, with no scoring, but with Tech doing perhaps ths best work. Tecli
on straight, hard plays, with one or two short forward passes mixed In,
carried the ball within one foot and a half of Seva nee’s goal, and then
lost It on downs.
These observations lead me to be able to state honestly that there art
yet two high-class contests • on the Vanderbilt schedule—that Vanderblll
should win from Tech after a hard game and that Sewanee menaces verj
possible defeat for the Vanderbilt team.
THE MISTAKE8 THAT WERE MADE.
Two or three minor mistakes were made by each team, which occurred
to me. In the flrst place, the sun continually struck the defenders of the
east goal full In the face. Notwithstanding this fact, the kick-offs to the
east by both teams were low and hard. In my Judgment a high, slow kick
off might have resulted In a fumble. Tech, with the ball In her possession on
Sewanee's 25-yard line on first down, foolishly tried the forward pass and
lost the ball. Her interests would have been batter served by trying to ad
vance the ball upon at least the flrst down, especially Inasmuch as she had
been advancing It greatly on straight football during the previous ploys.
Tech also tackled high and handled kick-offs poorly, allowing them to
touch the ground frequently when they could have been taken on the fly.
To counterbalance theee little defects, however, each team successfully
used the forward pass considerably more times than unsuccessfully—which
Is going some against stiff opposition; and each team used the on-slde
kick cleverly and. each was fast In going down on punts.
Warm Football at Athens
When Tigers Meet Georgia
A red-hot game of football Is sched
uled for Monday afternoon at Athene,
when the University of Georgia and
Sewanee teams clash In what promises
to be a good battle.
To Judge by the line-up given out
by Georgia, the Athens team will be
nowhere near aa strong as the one that
tackled Tech here, and can certainly
hope to have no chance against the
Tigers. However, the Tennessee team
Is likely to be a bit stiff as a result of
the hard game Saturday and will hard
ly try to pile up a score against Geor
gia.
Here Is the probable line-up;
Georgia.
Lucas, c. .. .... ..
Harmon, rg
Arrendate, Ig
Napier, rt
Detaperire, It. .. ,.
8. Hatcher, re
Colby, le
K. Smith (capt.), rh.
Fleming, Ih
Bostock, f.
Scott, q
Sewzne*.
., .. T. Evans, a
.. Falkenburg. r*.
Chespe, rf.
. .. W. Evens, rt.
Stone, IL
Lewis, re.
.. .. Williams, It.
Shipp, rh.
Lanier. 111.
Markley. f.
Barrett (capt). 6-
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Coffee loses its identity as coffee after a
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