20th Century Tournament RECAPS

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Re: 20th Century Tournament RECAPS

PostThu Jan 31, 2013 10:51 am

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Re: 20th Century Tournament RECAPS

PostThu Feb 14, 2013 11:57 pm

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Re: 20th Century Tournament RECAPS

PostFri Feb 15, 2013 2:16 am

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Re: 20th Century Tournament RECAPS

PostFri Feb 15, 2013 10:41 am

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Re: 20th Century Tournament RECAPS

PostWed Feb 20, 2013 11:49 pm

1950s Season Recap

The 1950s were the decade of Sputnik, the polio vaccine, “I Like Ike”, the Golden Age of Television, and the beginning s of Rock and Roll. The Cold War became hot in Korea, and the baseball pennant races were hot, as well.

EASTERN DIVISION
The Eastern Division was won by the Brooklyn Dodgers, who bashed their way to the title. Duke Snider (.301 AVG, 36 HR, 105 RBI), Roy Campanella (.316 AVG, 42 HR, 125 RBI), Gil Hodges (43 HR, 128 RBI), Jackie Robinson (119 Runs, 25 HR, 98 RBI), Pee Wee Reese (110 Runs, .287 AVG) all made huge contributions to the best offensive team in the league. The pitchers were no slouches either, as Don Newcombe (20-15), Preacher Roe (15-11), Johnny Podres (14-9), and closer Clem Labine (37 Saves) all performed admirably. Each led by virtuoso performances, the New York Giants and Boston Red Sox finished tied for second, 5 games behind the Bums. The Giants were led by their fabulous center fielder, Willie Mays, who slugged 58 home runs and drove in a league-leading 156 RBI. Assisting Mays were Monte Irvin (35 HR, 101 RBI, 100 Runs), Bobby Thomson (30 HR, 100 RBI, 102 Runs), Eddie Stanky (104 Runs, .448 OBP), and Johnny Antonelli (17-13). The Red Sox hero was Ted Williams. The Splinter was indeed splendid, as his .365 batting average won the Batting Crown, while scoring 130 Runs, whalloping 42 home runs, driving in 131 RBI. A slugging middle infield combination of second baseman Bobby Doerr (24 HR, 108 RBI) and shortstop Vern Stephens (38 HR, 99 RBI), along with starter Frank Sullivan (16-12, League-Leading 3.01 ERA) and League Saves leader Dick Radatz (27 Saves), helped the Red Sox to second place in the division. The 1950 New York Yankees finished one game behind the Red Sox and Giants, but, in this tough division, had to settle for last place despite great play from center fielder Joe DiMaggio (.355 AVG, 34 HR, 131 RBI, League-leading 58 Doubles), catcher Yogi Berra (40 HR, 127 RBI), first baseman Johnny Mize (69 HR, 135 RBI), and closer Joe Page (39 Saves).

CENTRAL DIVISION
The Central Division was a two-way battle between the pitching-rich Cleveland Indians and the Bronx Bombers, the 1956 New York Yankees. Entering the season’s last weekend, the Indians held a slim one game margin over the Yankees. Mickey Mantle smashed a two-run home run off Indian starter Mike Garcia in Game 160 at Yankee Stadium, and Bob Grim pitched a solid 7 innings as the Yankees won 5-2, bringing them into a flat-footed tie with the Indians with two games remaining. In Game 161, Al Rosen copied Mantle’s feat by cracking a two-run shot in the top of the first and a two-run double in the third. Bob Feller and Don Mossi combined to hold the Bombers to 2 runs on 4 hits, giving the Indians an 8-2 victory. Game 162 dawned with the Indians holding a one game lead for the pennant and no assurances of a Wild Card playoff spot. The Yankees started Bob Turley, while the Indians turned to Cy Young Award winner Hal Newhouser. The Indians scored early on a Larry Doby sacrifice fly, and then scored three more runs in the third as Dale Mitchell hit a solo shot, followed by Wally Westlake’s two-run circuit clout. The Yankees managed a run off Newhouser when Mantle singled in the third, but Al Rosen blew the game wide open with a 6th-inning grand slam into the center field bleachers, giving the Indians a 10-1 lead. The Yankees rallied for three runs in the bottom of the inning, but could get no closer as Mossi finished for Newhouser, as the Indians defeated the Yankees 13-4 and took the Central crown.
The Indians rode the arms of recent acquisition Hal Newhouser (25-10, 3.13 ERA, League-leading 307 Strikeouts) , Bob Feller (15-13), and Mike Garcia (18-15) on the mound, while Al Rosen (37 HR, 121 RBI), Wally Westlake (41 HR, 110 RBI), and Larry Doby (31 HR, 92 RBI) led the way at the dish. The Yankees had a couple of star twirlers in Whitey Ford (21-14, 3.92 ERA) and Tom Sturdivant (15-8), but their main strength was the hitting of Mickey Mantle (.323 AVG, 57 HR, 144 RBI, 142 Runs), Elston Howard (.305 AVG, 31 HR, 111 RBI), Johnny Blanchard (37 HR, 92 RBI), Enos Slaughter (18 HR, 96 RBI, 104 Runs), Gil McDougald (93 Runs), and Moose Skowron (22 HR, 87 RBI).
The Philadelphia Phillies phinished a distant third, though Ned Garver won 20 games (20-19) for the Whiz Kids, closer Jim Konstanty (2.38 ERA, 17 Saves) pitched well, and right fielder Del Ennis (40 HR, 131 RBI), shortstop Harvey Kuenn (.333 AVG), catcher Andy Seminick (33 HR, 92 RBI), and third baseman Willie “Puddin-head” Jones (29 HR, 88 RBI) aided the offense. The St. Louis Cardinals finished well back of the pack, though there were bright spots. Closer Lindy McDaniel saved 35 games, more than half of the Redbirds’ total wins, and Stan Musial hit 29 home runs and knocked in 96 RBI.

WESTERN DIVISION
The Western Division was a battle between a superpower and an upstart. The Milwaukee Braves won the division behind the power-hitting duo of Eddie Mathews (64 HR, 137 RBI, 131 Runs) and Hank Aaron (.327 AVG, 41 HR, 129 RBI, 114 Runs). Don McMahon (31 Saves, 2.65 ERA) was named Fireman of the Year, Lew Burdette (22-13, 3.48 ERA) and Warren Spahn (15-18, 3.67 ERA) pitched well, and Wes Covington (26 HR, 76 RBI) provided some offense, but the Braves fortunes rose and fell on the performances of Aaron and Mathews. Nothing at all, however, was expected from the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs combined adequate pitching and powerful shortstop Ernie Banks (.323 AVG, 58 HR, 150 RBI, 115 Runs) to take the Wild Card. Banks was complemented on offense by first baseman Ferris Fain (.312 AVG, 111 Runs), Billy Williams (34 HR, 117 RBI), Hank Sauer (44 HR, 104 RBI), and Roy Sievers (30 HR). The Chicago White Sox started the season as the hottest team in the league, but faded at the end of the season. The Sox got great pitching from Early Wynn, Billy Pierce, Virgil Trucks and Dick Donovan, and the Go-Go Sox who did the most go-ing on offense were Luis Aparicio (64 Steals), Nellie Fox (103 Runs), and Minnie Minoso (.298 AVG, 90 RBI, 95 Runs). The last place Cincinnati Reds were led by first baseman Ted Kluszewski (48 HR, 126 RBI) and outfielders Frank Robinson (.320 AVG, 46 HR, 153 RBI, 127 Runs), Vada Pinson (112 Runs, 52 Doubles), Wally Post (47 HR, 124 RBI), and Gus Bell (29 HR, 75 RBI). Starter Ewell Blackwell (20-16, 3.83 ERA) pitched exceptionally for the Reds, as did closer Sammy Ellis (21 Saves), but the Reds couldn’t outslug the performances of the rest of the pitching staff.

SEMI-FINALS
The Semi-Finals began with two 1950s powerhouses, the Brooklyn Dodgers and Milwaukee Braves, tangling for the right to go to the World Series. Game One began in Milwaukee, and it was a pitching duel between the Bums’ Don Newcombe and the Braves’ journeyman Bob Trowbridge. Braves shortstop Johnny Logan’s third inning solo shot to center was the only run scored until the 8th, as both Newcombe and Trowbridge pitched masterfully. In the 8th Trowbridge walked Carl Furillo to lead off the inning. After recording two outs, Trowbridge left a fastball up and Pee Wee Reese slapped a double to center, scoring Furillo and tying the game. Ernie Johnson entered the game and shut the Dodgers down. The game went in to extra innings, and Jim Gilliam hit a solo home run into the centerfield bleachers to give the Dodgers the lead. Clem Labine then replaced Newcombe in the bottom of the 10th and retired the Braves, giving the Dodgers a 2-1 extra inning win. In Game Two, the Dodgers started quickly off of Lew Burdette, with run -scoring doubles by Duke Snider and Roy Campanella, giving the Bums a 3-0 lead. The Braves scored two in the bottom of the 1st, and then both Burdette and Brooklyn starter Johnny Podres settled down. The Dodgers took a 4-2 lead on Jim Gilliam’s sacrifice fly in the 5th inning, and Jackie Robinson’s solo shot to center chased Burdette from the game. Labine and Ed Roebuck closed the game for the Dodgers, who went on to win 8-4.
The series then moved to Ebbets Field with the Braves in a 2-0 hole. The Braves jumped all over Carl Erskine in the first inning, the big blow a two-run triple by Wes Covington. Warren Spahn appeared set and ready to hold the lead, and did through the first 6 innings. The Dodgers sluggers delighted the fans in the bottom of the 7th, however, as Gil Hodges, Duke Snider, and Roy Campanella hit back-to-back-to-back home runs. After Spahn retired the side in the 7th, the Dodgers continued their rude treatment of the southpaw. Robinson doubled in a run to tie the game in the 8th, and then Hodges hit his second home run of the game, a two-run shot to left that gave the Dodgers a 6-4 lead. Gilliam’s homer in the 8th finished off the scoring, giving Brooklyn an 8-4 victory.
Game Four began with a two-run home run by Eddie Mathews off Brooklyn starter Preacher Roe. Roe was again a gopherball victim in the second when Andy Pafko homered to center. Braves starter Bob Buhl pitched in and out of trouble for four innings, but the Dodgers exploded in the 5th. Successive singles by Reese, Robinson, a Mathews error on a Gil Hodges ground ball, and another single by Duke Snider gave the Bums a 5-3 lead. A wild pitch to Billy Cox and subsequent Cox 2-run single made it an 8 spot for the inning, and the score was 8-3. Hank Aaron homered in the top of the 6th, but Roy Campanella answered with a homer of his own. The Braves managed one more run against Roe, but that 8 run 5th inning was too much for Milwaukee. The Dodgers were on their way to the World Series thanks to their sweep of the Braves.

SEMI-FINALS
The Cleveland Indians were heavy favorites going into their Semi-Final versus the Chicago Cubs. Game One at Cleveland Stadium was exactly what was expected---great Indian pitching would defeat the Cubs and their bats. Mike Garcia pitched 8 strong innings, backed by back-to-back Larry Doby and Al Rosen home runs., and the Indians won Game One 3-1. Game Two saw another great Tribe pitching performance, as Cy Young Winner Hal Newhouser struck out 14 Cubs en route to a 6-3 victory. The southpaw allowed 4 hits and only 1 earned run, and Larry Doby and catcher Jim Hegan homered as the Indians took a 2-0 series lead. The Series then moved to the Friendly Confines of Wrigley Field for Game Three. The Cubs scored quickly, as Gene Baker singled in Ferris Fain after Fain led off the 1st inning with a double. The Cubs struck with devastating force in the bottom of the 5th, as Billy Williams singled in Baker, who was on second after a double. Bob Feller then walked Ernie Banks and Roy Sievers. His next pitch was slammed onto Waveland Avenue by Hank Sauer for a grand slam home run, sending Feller to the showers and staking Cubs starter Bob Porterfield to a 6-0 lead. A Wally Westlake 2-run home run was all the damage the Indians could muster, and Sauer struck again with his second longball of the game, and the Cubs won 9-2. Game Four’s pitching matchup was Cleveland’s Bob Lemon versus Chicago’s Glen Hobbie. It was obvious in the early going that Hobbie was having the start of his life. Through four innings, he allowed only one hit, and kept all other Indians off the basepaths. In the bottom of the 4th, a Sievers sacrifice fly and Bobby Adams RBI single gave the Cubs a 2-0 lead. In the bottom of the 5th, Billy Williams and Ernie Banks hit back-to-back homers, and Hobbie and the Cubs led 4-0. In the next inning, Hobbie retired the first two batters before being removed with elbow pain. He was replaced by Don Elston, but that did not slow the Cubs offense. Gene Baker had a 2-run single and Williams a sacrifice fly, and the Cubs led the game 7-0. Hank Sauer had another series home run in the 7th,and the Cubs relief corps shut the Indians down, giving the Cubs a combined 8-0 one-hit victory. Game Five was another total destruction of vaunted Indians pitching, with the victim being Mike Garcia. Hank Foiles and Gene Baker each singled in runs in the 2nd, and Ernie Banks 2-run shot was the big blow in the 4th, knocking Garcia out of the game. A Billy Williams home run in the 7th ended the Cubs scoring, and gave the Cubbies a 8-2 victory. Art Ceccarelli got the win for the hometown team.
Game Six saw the series return to Cleveland, and the Indians threw their best, Newhouser. Doby and Rocky Nelson both homered, and the Indians had given Prince Hal an early 3-0 lead, which was all he would need. A couple of late Cubs runs made the final 5-2 and Newhouser had tied the series at 3 games. Bob Feller and Bob Porterfield matched up in the series’ final game. Early on, the pitching was exceptional. In the top of the 4th inning, Ernie Banks slammed Feller’s first offering into the left field stands, but Wally Westlake answered for the Tribe in the bottom of the 4th, taking Porterfield deep to left for a home run. In the top of the 5th, Feller struck out Lee Walls (one of Feller’s 13 strikeouts), but then walked Ferris Fain. Gene Baker then lined a bullet to the wall in right center, scoring Fain as Baker strolled in to third with a triple. In the top of the 6th, Bobby Adams doubled in Billy Tuttle, giving the Cubs a 3-1 lead. The game moved on to the top of the 9th, when the always proud but aging Feller struck out the side, giving the Indians one more chance at Porterfield. The Cubs, however, countered with Moe Drabowsky, who promptly retired Westlake and Bobby Avila. When Manager Al Lopez sent pinch-hitter Vic Wertz to the plate, the Cubs countered with lefty specialist Bill Henry. Wertz won the battle, however, with a long home run to right, bringing the Tribe to within 3-2. Don Elston then entered the game for the Cubs, while Lopez inexplicably left light-hitting shortstop Dick Howser in to face the Cubs closer. Elston completely blew Howser away with 3 straight fastballs, and the Bad news Cubs were headed to the World Series.


WORLD SERIES
The World Series began in Ebbets Field, with Dodgers ace Don Newcombe facing the now-healed Glen Hobbie. The Bums scored early and often, led by a Gil Hodges solo shot and Roy Campanella’s three-run homer to back Newcombe, and the Cubs could only muster a few late runs to give the Dodgers an 8-4 Game One victory. Game Two saw Preacher Roe deliver a sermon that the Cubs would not soon forget. Roe allowed only two hits, no walks, and struck out four. The only run the Cubs scored was an unearned run on an error by shortstop Pee Wee Reese. The Dodgers, however, had no trouble scoring runs for Roe. Gil Hodges hit two home runs and drove in 5, third baseman Billy Cox also hit two home runs and knocked in four runs, while backup infielder Bobby Morgan, who entered the game when Jackie Robinson sprained his ankle, hit a home run and drove in 3 as well. The Dodgers looked invincible.
Game Three opened in Wrigley Field, where the Cubs turned to Bob Porterfield. Porterfield was staked to a quick 2-0 lead when Banks and Sauer hit RBI singles in the bottom of the 1st. Banks struck again with a 2-run homer to left in the bottom of the 3rd, and a Hank Sauer solo home run in the bottom of the 5th gave the Cubs a 5-0 lead. Roy Campanella hit a two-run homer in the top of the 6th off Porterfield, but those were the only runs he would allow, as the Cubs won 6-2. Game Four seemed to be just what the doctor ordered for the Cubs and their right-handed power when Manager Walter Alston chose to start lefty Johnny Podres. Though the Cubs were licking their lips beforehand, Podres was actually the one who gave the Cubs a licking, a complete game 8-2 victory that wasn’t even as close as the score indicated. Campanella homered again for the Bums, Carl Furillo went 3-4 with 2 RBI, but Billy Cox was the batting hero for the day, homering and knocking in 3 runs on a 3-4 day. Game Five was now a must-win for the home-standing Cubs, and they chose to go with Glen Hobbie again versus Billy Loes and the Dodgers. A Billy Cox single and Billy Williams double gave each team a run in the 1st inning, and a Hank Sauer double in the 3rd made the score 3-1, Cubs. Ernie Banks homered in his third straight series game in the 5th, and the Cubs were rolling. The Dodgers had power of their own, and they would prove it in the next three innings. Jim Gilliam homered in the 6th, Gil Hodges homered in the top of the 7th, and Pee Wee Reese hit another solo shot in the top of the 8th, tying the score at 5. Loes shut down the Cubs in the bottom of the 8th, and Bill Henry held Snider, Hodges, and Cox scoreless in the top of the 9th. In the bottom of the 9th, Dodgers starter Loes faced back-up left fielder Ron Jackson, only playing because of an injury to Roy Sievers. Jackson took a Loes curveball for a strike, but then deposited the next Loes offering into the left field stands for a 6-5 magical Cubs victory. Even though darkness was falling at Wrigley, the fan would not leave, bringing out Jackson, Banks, Sauer and their other Cub heroes for curtain calls until it was too dark to see. The Cubs fans knew they could only follow their boys by radio as they sought the title back in Brooklyn.
Game Six scoring began when Jackie Robinson, back from injury, doubled in a run in the 1st. Robinson doubled again in the third, giving the Bums a 2-0 lead. In the top of the 4th, Hank Foiles homered off Don Newcombe, and the Cubs took a 3-2 lead, but, in the bottom of the 4th, Series hero Billy Cox hit a 3-run bomb to left, and the Bums were up 5-3. It appeared that Newcombe would make that score hold up and give the Dodgers the championship. In the top of the 8th, Gene Baker led off with a single, and Alston went to closer Clem Labine. Billy Williams doubled to center, but Duke Snider did a great job of cutting the ball off and holding Baker at third. Ernie Banks then strode to the plate, Ernie Banks the League MVP, Ernie Banks who had homers in the last 3 straight World Series games. However, Banks was the go-ahead run and Alston would not put him on, so Banks took matters into his own hands. Banks lofted the Labine offering deep into the left field stands, giving the Cubs a 6-5 lead. A Ferris Fain single later in the inning gave the Cubs an 8-5 lead. In the bottom of the 9th, Moe Drabowsky got the first two outs, but then allowed Bill Henry. single to Gilliam and a walk to Reese. Jackie Robinson singled to right, scoring Gilliam. Now, facing Gil Hodges, the Cubs went to the only rested arm in the pen, lefty Bill Henry. Hodges smashed a shot to the right of second, but Cubs second baseman Baker made the play, flipping the ball to first for the final out. The Cubs won 8-6, and the Series would be decided tomorrow.
Game Seven saw the two most successful postseason pitchers for each team take the mound: Bob Porterfield for the Cubs and Preacher Roe for the Dodgers. Ernie Banks decided to remind the Dodgers quickly of his prodigious power, and wasted no time homering in his fifth straight World Series game, driving in two. The Dodgers answered in the bottom of the 3rd, with back-to-back homers by George Shuba and Carl Furillo, then, with a Gilliam triple and a Reese double, giving the Bums a 3-2 lead. Billy Williams hit a solo shot in the top of the 4th, but in the bottom of the 6th, Reese singled, Jackie Robinson walked, and Gil Hodges hit his 5th World Series home run, a towering blast to left. Now, the Dodgers were up 6-3, and the fans began to celebrate. In the top of the 8th, Lee Walls reached base on an error, and Ernie Banks was at the plate again. He and Gil Hodges were tied, each having hit 5 home runs in this Series. “Surely old Alston won’t pitch to him,” thought the Brooklyn fans, but pitch to him, Alston did. Banks homered to deep center and was heard as he rounded the bases, “It’s a good day to HIT two!” The Dodgers now held a slim one-run lead, which Labine kept as he entered the game in relief of Roe. The game moved to the bottom of the 8th with the Brooklyn fans on pins and needles. Jackie Robinson singled to center, bringing up Gil Hodges again. As hot as Banks was, Hodges was just as hot in the Series, and the fans were delighted when the Cubs chose to pitch to Hodges. The big first baseman lined the first pitch into the left field stands, giving him 6 Series homers to tie Banks and, more importantly, giving the Dodgers an 8-5 lead. The top of the 9th began terribly for the Dodgers, as Gold Glove right fielder Carl Furillo dropped Gene Baker’s flyball, misplaying it into two bases. Labine got Bobby Adams to hit a lazy fly to center, which Snider caught. Next up, Billy Tuttle hit a screaming line drive that seemed destined for right-center, but Jackie Robinson dove, stretched every inch of his 5’11” frame and made the catch, while Baker scrambled back to second. Ferris Fain drew a walk, and the Cubs sent Roy Sievers to the plate to pinch-hit. With two outs, Sievers hit a line drive out to Furillo in right. This time, the Reading Rifle showed his Gold Glove pedigree and threw a laser to the plate, sending Baker hurriedly back to third. The scene was now set: two outs, based loaded, tying run at first, seeming superhero Ernie Banks at the plate, with the World Series in the balance. Campanella instructed Labine to keep the ball down and Labine threw a change-up for a called strike. The next pitch was outside, ball one. Labine’s next pitch was a curve that missed the zone, ball two. Labine, determined, threw another curve, which Banks swung straight through, strike two. Campanella called for a fastball on the outside corner and Labine hit his spot. Instead of going with the pitch, Banks tried to be the hero one more time, rolling over on the ball and grounding to short. Reese flipped the ball to Robinson at second and the Brooklyn Dodgers were World Champions.




1955 BROOKLYN DODGERS
WORLD CHAMPIONS


League Awards
MVP—Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs
CY YOUNG AWARD—Hal Newhouser, Cleveland Indians
FIREMAN OF THE YEAR—Don McMahon, Milwaukee Braves


League Leaders
Batting Average-Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox .365
Home Runs-Johnny Mize, 1950 New York Yankees 69 HR
RBI- Willie Mays, New York Giants 156 RBI
Runs- Mickey Mantle, 1956 New York Yankees 142 Runs
Hits- Hank Aaron, Milwaukee Braves 218 Hits
Doubles- Joe DiMaggio, 1950 New York Yankees 58 2B
Triples-Pete Runnels, Boston Red Sox 22 3B
Stolen Bases-Luis Aparicio, Chicago White Sox 64 SB
Hit Streak-Gus Bell, Cincinnati Reds 24 games


Pitching Leaders
Wins- Hal Newhouser, Cleveland Indians 25-10
Saves-Dick Radatz, Boston Red Sox 27 Saves
Strikeouts-Hal Newhouser, Cleveland Indians 307 K
ERA-Frank Sullivan, Boston Red Sox 3.01 ERA
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Re: 20th Century Tournament RECAPS

PostThu Feb 21, 2013 1:30 am

Another great job, Andy!
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Re: 20th Century Tournament RECAPS

PostThu Mar 07, 2013 11:43 am

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Re: 20th Century Tournament RECAPS

PostMon Mar 18, 2013 11:02 am

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Re: 20th Century Tournament RECAPS

PostWed Apr 03, 2013 11:01 am

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Re: 20th Century Tournament RECAPS

PostThu Apr 11, 2013 2:53 pm

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