Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924

High School Net Teams Arrive in City Today in Readiness for Final Meet

INDIANAPOLIS IS MECCA FOR PLAYERS AND FANS Bedford Squad First on Scene —Most Fives to Be on Hand Early—Some Will Motor, The day before the State final basketball tournament at the Coliseum, State fairground, finds everywhere an air of expectancy, Indianapolis has become the Mecca for players and fans alike. From all over Indiana followers of the net sport were drifting into the city today, even though their favorites had been eliminated in sectional and regional tournaments.

Indianapolis itself was much interested, although none of the local teams got so far as the regional play. A complete sell-out of tickets was expected by Fred Gorman, who has this phase of the tourney in charge. A packed Coliseum, which will mean 12.000 spectators, is almost certain at afternoon and evening games. Bedford Early Birds Bedford was the first team to arrive in the city. They came in Thursday afternoon. Most of the remaining reams were to get in today. Michigan City was scheduled to arrive at 2:20 p. m. over the Monon. It is one of the most distant cities represented and no doubt Coach Andy Gill wished to give his players a chance to rest ajter the long ride. f Logansport at 3 P. M. Logan sport was due at 3 p. m. and Frankfort was expeo*ed an hour later. I Wiley High of Terre Haute, Morton High of Richmond, North Manchester, Liberty Center and Rochester were to get in this evening. South Side of Ft. Wayne and Otterbein have not been heard from, but were expected In some time during the day. Connersville will not arrive until 11:40 a. m. Friday. Some by Auto Four of the teams will come by auto—Anderson, Franklin, Martinsville and Sheltyville They will drive through Friday morning. Most of the squads will be quar tered at the Lincoln, unless they voice preference for some other arrangement. Anderson, which is its usual custom, will stay at a private home near the fairground. ELWOOD HIGH SCHEDULE Games With Locals on Next Year's Basketball Card. By Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., March 13.—Technical of Indianapolis has been added to the basketball schedule of Elwood High School, Coach R. L. Phillips announced. The game with the Indianapolis school will be here Dec. 26. The schedule: * Not. 14, open; Not. 21. Kokomo, there: Nov. 28. Lapel, here: Dec. 5. Shortridge , Indianapolis). there: Dec. 13. Muncie, there: Dec. 19. open: Dec. 23. Kokomo, here: Dec. 26. Te- hnical i Indianapolis), here: Dec. 31. Tipton, here: Jan 2. Newcastle, there: Jan. 9. open; Jan. 10. Huntington, there; Jan 16. Lapel, there; Jan. 24 Richmond, here; Jan. 30. Muncie. here; Feb. 6. Tipton, there: Feb. T3. open: Feb. 20. Shortridge r Indianapolis). here; Feb. 27. Lebanon, there.

Ready-to- \ Ready-to-Wear | Wear SUITS TOPCOATS ■34.50 ‘34.50 First Showing We are now showing*, for the first time, Ready-to-Wear Suits and Topcoats for Spring. These clothes represent a superlative degree of value. The tailoring is carefully and finely done, the fabrics are distinctively different from most ready-to-wear clothes and the styles are identical with the famous Kahn Made -to - Measure Clothes. At $34.50 you will not find any ready-to-wear clothes to compare with these. Come in and see for yourself just what values you , get in Kahn Ready-to-Wear Clothes. KAHN TAILORING CO 2d Floor Kahn Bldo- Meridian and Washington

iQaafier, E HAVE yet to hear of a rookie \U ball player who pulls away from the plate in the dining ; room. •I' -I- -I* Mister McGraw is teaching his Giants how to slide. Asa matter of fact they began to slide in the world series last fall. -!• -I- -!- It Is said that squirrel* are Rurprieingly bright and yet you'd never know it to watch : them in the bleacher*. -I- -I- -ITi~—~ HE English visitor who said it is hard to get drinks in this country was doubtless misquoted. What he meant was that it is hard to drink the drinks he did get. I- -I* -ITHE FRENCH HAVE LIFTED THE BAN ON GERMAN PRIZE FIGHTERS. THE REST OF THE WORLD SHOULD DEMAND EITHER AN APOLOGY OR AN EXPLANATION. -!* -I- -IThe news that Battling Siki has gone on the wagon is interesting. Most of the time h® is in It. JESS WILLARD SAYS NOTHING CAN LURE HIM INTO THE RING AGAIN. AND WE SAY EVERY POSSIBLE POWER SHOULD BE USED TO SEE THAT HE KEEPS THIS PROMISE. i ' -I- I’ + BN announcing a third political league Mr. La Follette will do well to remember what haphened to the third major league. Swimming Prelims Tonight Bv United Frees CHICAGO. March 13— Prellmii narles'in the Big Ten swimming meet will be run off in the University of Chicago pool here tonight. Amateur Meeting Postponed Meeting of the City Amateur Association has been postponed from Friday until Tuesday n.ght The association will meet at the City Hall.

State Tournament Schedule Friday Friday Saturday Saturday Frankfort I - 9 a. m. I Franklin | 8.30 p. m. ... I * Richmond I ' 10 a. m. I v South Side (Ft. W.)( Saturday 2 p. m. Michigan City ...r| v 11 a. m. I .1 Wiley (Terre H.),.j 9 a. in. Shelbyville I lp.m. I. . Rochester ) . * <, Bedford ’.. . I 8 p.m. 2 p m. I. \ f Anderson .. . ( 10 a. m. No. Manchester ...I 3 p. m. ] - Logansport ~j 3 p. m. Otterbein I 4 p. m. I I Connersville ] 11 a. m. I Liberty Center .... I I • 7:30 p. m. ; I | * , Martinsville I •

Logansport Coming Strong in Stretch

Sga & ■ rejpt' feiß> MBJtt Rt (4f -A l uk uur A y SL. ,4% jhgTSSjtaßjl wL I- nßf vjw BE* fUE flu[ bb asESh b9HS Jgcmm- ww K mm jfflMWg gear' PHp MSe jSTSp HBMpf taE?

LEFT TO RIGHT—WELLS (COACH), REID, RICE. CARSON, COLLINS, KLINCH, KENDALL, SHIDELER (CAPTAIN), GRANT. GRUBBS. TERRY, WISSINGER, PETTIT, S LOAN, A. E. BURKE (ASSISTANT MANAGER).

BOMBARDMENT IS LIGHT AT TOURNEY Leaders Remain Unchanged in A, B. C, Bowling Meet. By United Press CHICAGO,, March 13.—Although several teams in the A. B. C. bowling classic here rolled into small money, only one, the Livestock Press five, succeeded in displacing any of the first ten leaders. A score of 2,906 put the Livestock team in eighth place. Only an off night for Baumgarien, star member of the squad, prevented that five from roiling the first 3,000 of the classic. Meyer & Quinn Restaurant, Madison, Wis., were next high on last night’s shifts with a total of 2,843, but this failed to land them with the big ten. Both doubles and singles rolling was light on all shifts and few teams were placed in the money. Stitz,. Oshkosh, Wis., put that city In the prize running with his score of 677. IOCAU junior tournee City l>ads to .Compete for Championship March 21-22. Local junior fives will compete for city honors March 21 and 22 at the Thirty-First St. Baptist gymnasium. The tourney is open to city teams under years old. North Side Clippers, Thirty-First St. Intermediates, Red Triangles, Orange Team of the Pioneer Club of the Y. M. C. A., Whirlwind Midgets, Hawthorne Midgets, Arrow Midgets and Diamond Midgets axe entered. To secure facts call C. Finney, Harrison 1815, or C. C. Isaac, Boys’ Department, Y. M. C. A.

HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents ■Buys Jar at Drugstore

HAIR GROOM W. SMS j &mbedj p 1

Even stubborn, tsnruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom” la a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good drees both in business and on social Occasions. "Hair-Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations.—Advertisement.

'THU INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Logansport high school has ketball tetam after not having any too impressive record throughout the season showed exceptionally strong In the Lafayette regional and was rated by many as one of the beet In that center. Coach Wells giever can be counted out of the running and this year Is no exception. The whole town is behind the team and rooting hard for victory in the Indianapolis final meet. Logansport and North Manchester clash at 3 p. m. Fr day in the first round at the Coliseum. I. U. ENTRIES ANNOUNCED Reynolds Will Take Six Grapplers to Chicago. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 13. Six Crimson wrestlers will be entered in the Western Conference Intercollegiate tournament at Chicago Friday and Saturday, Coach Jack Reynolds announced. Entries will Include Fisher, heavyweight: Wilson, 176pound class; Swain, 158-pound class; Reed, 145-pound class: Hoffman, 135pound class, and E. Held, 126-pound class. Wilson, Fisher and Swain are the men on whom Reynolds and his assistant, Omar Held, are banking for championship stuff. On March 21 and 22, the enUre Crimson team will t enter the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. meet, to be staged at Bloomington. BLUES AFTER PLAYERS K. C. so Play Series With San Francisco on Far West Trip. By United Netcs LOS ANGELES, March 13.—President George Muehlebach of the Kansas City Blues, after a conference with Manager Wilbur Good here, visited the Paso Robles camp of the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday In a frantic effort to get some new lnflelders to help his team win another pennant this year. The Blues leave Thursday night for San Francisco to play a spring practice with the San Francisco Se^ls. Y. Prc.-ST. ANN CLASH Ijocals Expect to Give Ijafayettc Visitors Tough Opposition. The local Y. P. C.s were In readlnessttoday for a red hot tilt with St. Ann five of Lafayette. The game starts tonight at 8:30, following a curtain raiser between the Y. P. C. Juniors and the Indianapolis Turks. The Y. P. C. have been undergoing a hard work-out for the game tonight and expect to give the vDltors some tough opposition. BIG TEN INDOOR MEET By United Financial CHICAGO, March 13.—The half mile run is expected to be the feature In the fourteenth annual Big Ten Indoor track meet here Saturday. lowa and Michigan runners are expected to be the close contestants for high place in this event. Ohio and Illinois to vie for high position in the one-mile run. Fights and Fighters CHICAGO —Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, who meota Cal Delany at St. Paul on Monday, has opened training headquarters here. URBANA, Ilia.—Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, and Bill Hart will be headliners of the boxing show here on March 19 . Paul Prehen, wrestling coach at the University of Illinois, is one of the promoters of the show. NEW YORK—AM reserved seats for the Paul Berlen bach-Jack Deputy middleweight bout in Madison Square Garden Friday were sold last night. Tex Rickard said It was the first time In his expectance that a bout had been a complete sell-out two days before the date. ' r 'ratc*naJ League Meeting The Fraternal League will meet tonight ot the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store, 209 W. Washington St. Teams of all clubs, unions, lodges and employes’ associations are eligible to membership.

NEW OUTFIELDER ADDED TO ROSTER OF* INDIANS 'Pug’ Allen of Beaumont Texas League Club Given Trial by Bush —Meet Reds in First Exhibition. By EDDIE ASH • Times Sports Editor PLANT CITY, Fla., March 13.—Manager Bush of the Indians today added anew outfielder to the club roster for a trial. The player is Horace “Pug” Allen and he comes from the Beaumont (Texas League) club. The Tribe boss has agreed to give the youth a thorough tryout and to pay for him if he makes good.

Allen was recommended by Ibr Schmandt and Ernie Krueger. The player lives in Deland, the home of Krueger. Schmandt saw the outfielder perform in the Texas League last season and says he is a good pros-

BOILER TROUNCES . KANSAS TEACHERS Meet Schooley—Woodstocks of K. C. in Next Gamer By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo„ March 13. With Griggs and Jones leading In a bombardment of the basket that brought rooters to their feet, Butler College, of Indianapolis, contestants In the national A. A. U. net tourney here, defeated Kansas State Teachers’ College, 40 to 21, Wednesday night. Butler meets the SchooleyWoodstock team of Kansas City in a third-round game today. Griggs and Jones each scored seven times from the field. The floor work of the entire squad was splendid. Butler Is looked upon as a strong con- 1 testant for the title. The Kansas Teachers were beaten by th 6 Hillyards,, St. Joseph, Md., formerly regarded as sure winners of the national title, by only two points. Lino-up and summary: Butler (40). Kansas Normal (21). Reach F Loveless Hooker F Holtfrerich Griggs C Cross Nipper G Huktep Mlddlesworth Q Sughruc Substitutions—Strole for Reach. .Jones for Nipper. Lighter for Cross Field goals— Reach, Nipper. Griggs. 7; Hooker. 2: Middlesworth; Jones. 7; Loveless. 6; Holtfrerich. Hfikstep. Pughrue. Foul goals—Keach. Nipper; Loveless. 2: Holtfrerich. CHANCE IS STILL ILL m. Manager of White Sox Unable to Join Club a-s Planned. By United Net cs CHICAGO. March 13. —Frank Chance, manager of the Whit® Sox, will not be able to join his team at Winter Haven, Fla., March 15. as he had hoped to do. Word to this effect was received in Chicago Wednesday from Chance, who still Is trying to recover from illness at a health resort near Los Angeles. It begins to look doubtful whether Chance will join the team during the training season. Russick Wins Dog Derby By United Nrtrs THE PAS, Manitoba, March 13.—Up here on the frontier of man’s habitat, where rnah jongg has failed to take hold and there are no squash courts, "Shorty” Russick won the Hudson Bay Dog Derby Wednesday by mushing 200 miles over ice and snow in 23 hours and 45 minutes, anew record for the course. His time waaij minutes better than Billy Grayson’s mark, established in 1922.

AMUSEMENTS LINCOLN SQUARE Twice Daily—2:ls and 8:15 LINCOLN PLAYERS in Mary J. Holmes’ famous story LENA RIVERS E~~ .ALL THIS WEEK Twice Dally—2:ls and 8:15 131 SI DMA N and TG3I SENNA ■ “ALL ABOARD” } SUNSHOWKR GIRLS JlnrC. Mat., 25c. 35c, 55c ■ Eve., 30c. 50c, 75c, 99c. ■ di jaceanAJi jmeaf ▼ AIjL this week x “BASHFUL BABIES” Surprise Night

pect. Allen played wtih both Beaumont and Dallas in 1923. Georgia Tech Player The youth graduated from Georgia Tech and was signed by Brooklyn. The Dodgers released him to New Orleans and the Pelicans sent him to the Texas League. He bats both right and left handed and throws right handed. He is 23 years old; stands 6 fee; I inch and weighs 190. In 122 games last season Allen batted .304. The Indiana were scheduled to tangle with the Cincinnati Reds here today. Business houses and schools were to close for the afternoon*in order to swell the crowd. Plant City boosters planned to make it a gala af fair. \ Pitcher Jess Petty arrived from Cuba Wednesday evening and was available for today's game. Fitzsimmons was plated to start on the Tribe mound, however. Hod Eller com plained of a lame arm Wednesday, but was ambitious to get in part of the game against the Reds. Eller has attached his name to a Tribe contract and is making strenuous efforts to stage a comeback. Regular Practice The Indians went through their regular practice routine Wednesday. Smith. Burwell and Bartlett took turns on the mound. The feature of the days' driU was tne batting of Kirke and Hodapp. Smith was crippled slightly when struck on the left knee by A hot drive from Hodapp's bat. In a conversation with Owner Smith over the long distance phone Wednesday afternoon, Jack Hendricks said he had not yet been notified officially of his appointment as manager of the Reds, but expressed confidence of being elevated to the position. BIG MONEY FOR RACERS Westchester Cross-Country Runs Total $27,500. By .United Financial NEW YORK. March 13—Enthusiasm of the cross-country element in racing has been stimulated by the announcement of the Westchester Racing Association that the five fixtures to be run under their auspices this season will have a total value of $27,500. Nominations for the events are opened March 24. The addition of foreign jumpers will make the entry list a large one. Two ot the events have a value of SIO,OOO or more, namely the Brook handicap steeplechase and the Appleton memorial cup steeplechase. Riverside A. A. Wins Taking a fling at roller polo while waiting for the baseball season to open up the Riverside A. A. baseball club defeated the Riverside rink polo team In a hard fought game, 6 to 2, at the Riverside rink last night.

AMUSEMENTS i; TQNfGHT, 8:15 —Last 4 Times I “The Snccessor to Blossom Time” The Messrs. Shubert Present The International Musical Success “THE LADY IN ERMINE’’ WITH WALTER WOOLF. HARRY K. MORTON. 7.ELLA RUSSELL, NANCY GIBBS CftTHE NEW YORK WINTER ffA GARDEN COMPANY DU One Year New York—S Years London Prices: Eve., 55c. 81.10. $1.65, *2.20, 82.75 Sat. Mat. 55c-Sl.lO-$1.65-$2.20 Onal. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises JERITZA | Sensational Prima Donna Metropolitan Opera Company §Next Sunday MURAT 3 O’CLOCK I Knahe Piano Used i MONDAY EVE., MAR. 24 | CINCINNATI | fyrphony Orchestra I'riiz Reiner Conductor Emmy Krueger Soloist All Wagner Program. Prices, *3, *2,50, $2, *1.50, *1 Tax 10% extra. SEATS NOW SELLING for All Concerts. Ona B, Talbot, 916 Hnme-Mansur Building.

PALACE nr # M. HARRY FABER & Cos. / In a Musical Comedy Skit “THIS IS PARIS” BURKE & DURKIN KLASS & BRILLIANT TIME A WARD FINK’S MULES . Vaudeville’s Joy Feat PHOTO PLAY GLEN HUNTER IN “WEST OF THE WATER TOWER” With May MacAvoy and Ernest Torrence Ct&ammoant&ic&m

Olympic Coach

tjjkTk laH ml

Lawson Robertson, track coach at University of Pennsylvania, has been named head coach of the American Olympic track and field team. 1

PLENTY OF BUI IN DEMPSEY TALK Gibbons and Firpo on Prograrrii Says Farrell. . By HENRY L. FARRELIj NEW YORK, March 13.—Jack Dempsey will defend the heavywe.ght championship twice Before the college boys start despoiling each other next fall. The champion will fight Tommy Gibbons and Angel Firpo. All talk to the contrary is bunk for a purpose. Dempsey’s sudden backwardness about taking on a couple of jobs that would be worth more than a halfmill.on dollars is but a part of the work he has to do to get the job. Jack Kearns has been saying that Dempsey is going into a picture that will keep him busy until the first of August. Dempsey wouldn't make $200,000 out of that picture because his stuff Is pretty well done. He would make $200,000 out of a Gibbops fight and he wouldn't have to put in mere than five weeks’ work at it. HAS CHANGE OF HEART “Strangler” Lewis May Meet ZbyszUo After Commission Ruling. By United Financial CHICAGO, March 13.—‘‘Strangler’ Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champion. is reconsidering his refusal for a return matqh with Stanley £byszko, giant Foie, since the wrestling commission has ruled he cannot appear here again until he accepts the match. Lewis is said to have paved the way for a return match and the date is expected to be announced soon. The athletic commission demands the return match because of'the champion's shady grapple with the Pole here a short time ago. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S .HE WONDER SHOW Os TM£ UNIVERSE THURSTONf 1 THE GREAT MAGICIAN I 1 W-V Evenings and Satnrday Matinee, 25c to *1.50 PT.US 10 PER CENT U. S TAT NEXT WEEK, 3IATS. WED.-SAT. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Glorifying the American Girl nnifirn NlT T.s: $4.40, $3.85, *3.20, PHll.r V*-75, *l.lO. 3Ved. I I*l Utw Mat.: *3.50, *2.75. *2.20, ii fl.lo. Sat. Mat., *3.85, *3.30, 12.75, *2.20, *l.lO. 3EATS READY TODAY

KEITH’S A Notable Bill of Stars hyams & Mclntyre f In “Honeysuckle” The Awkward Age Eve Ijynn, Clyde Dilnon A Cos. SHAW THEFIVE & LEE BELASI FORD & Armstrong PRICE & Phelps Gilfoyle & Lange Added Attraction Olga Cook & Eric Zardo The Prima Donna and Eminent Pianist Pathe News—Topics—Fables ‘ : - n HERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC W EUROPE’S LATEST SENSATION “SARAFAN” Typical Scenes and Types of Old and New Russia Taylor, Howard & Them “MAILS AND FEMALES” P BALFOUR & HILL “S’NONSENSE” • HILTON & DAILY A SONG REVUE TRELLA COMPANY ! SENSATIONAL CYCLISTS Jeanette and Harry Shields Serving Terpsichore a La Mode THE ORIGINAL Central American MARIMBA BAND VICTOR RECORD MAKERS Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

WISE COUNSELLOR AND SARAZEN ARE DERBYFAVORITES Winter Book Offers 8 to 1 Odds Longest Shots Quoted at 300 to 1. By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 15.—Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt ll’s unbeaten Sarazen and John J. Ward’s western champion, Wise Counsellor, are made equal choice favorites in early bettir.g in future bookings on the Golden Jubilee Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, to be run May 17. Each is given 8 to 1 odds. George D. Widener’s St. James, til® largest money winning 2-year-old of last season, and Mad Play, brother of Mad Hatter, from the Rancocas stable, are second choices at 15 to 1. Black Gold, in spite of his two winning efforts at New Orleans, is quoted liberally by one o'” Louisville’s oldestablished bookies. His price is 23 to 1. The longest shots in the early quotings are Desperate and Ho Hick, each being offered at 300 to 1. Training Camp Chatter NEW ORLEANS—Bob Meusel. the only absent o. - unaccounted for athlete on the pay roll of the New York Yankee, 1* expected to arrive here Saturday. Combs, the high priced outfielder, is reported on the wav here from Kentucky. Bob Shawkey has failed to agree on terms. LAKELAND. Fla.—Uncorking a tricky Car! Mays submarine bender that had tho Indians guessing. Rookie Bernard Kuhn. exMichigan Aggie hurler. got ..over big with Qoach Jack McCailister. AUGUSTA. G.—Ty Cobb led the Yannigans against the regulars in the Tigers' first prictlee game of the season, but went down to defeat in six innings, 3 to 2. BRADENTOWN. Fla.—The Boston Braves, under Dave Bancroft, invaded the Cardinals camp this afternoon for a practice game. "Spitting Bill" Doak will hurl ijr Hickey s crew. MOBILE, Ala.—George gisler is running the Browns without much clubhouse stuff. He tells them on the field what he thinks ought to go. Hank Severeid has thought up anew set of signals during the winter and Sisler probably will use them this year. CATALINA ISLAND. Cal.—Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pittsburgh Piratee. was due for a visit to the island today to talk with William Wrigley. owner of the Chicago Cubs and several trades are rumored. WINTER HAVEN. Fla.—News that Manager Frank Chance would be unable to join the White Sox before their opening in Chicago because of illness has cast gloom over the training camp here. 7. Y;? TIO . N . pictures THEATER Now Showing \VM. DE .Ml LLE Production “ICEBOUND” With LOIS WILSON RICHARD DIX CLYDE COOK COMEDY LESTER HUFF at the Organ CHAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA With ED EAST King of Song

APOLLO GASNIER’S PRODUCTION “MOTHERS-IN-LAW” With Ruth Clifford, Gaston Glass and an All-Star Cast WILL ROGERS COMEDY “TWO WAGONS—BOTH COVERED” Fox News Weekly, .Tack Tllson, Virgil yfoore’s Apollo Orchestra

ISIS TODAY, FRI. and SAT. WM. DESMOND "A BREATHLESS MOMENT” A fascinating Story of a Daring Gentleman Adventurer Who Smashed His May to Fortune, a Good Name and a Pretty Girl’s Love. Eddie Lyons Comedy “CAPTAIN APPLESAUCE” 10c ALLSEATS 10c

PS'yjOMANf? of PORIS''! JOLLY ROBBERS” BAKALEINIKOPF CONDUCTING COMING SUNDAY ■ “LILIES OF THE FIELD” T7ITH OOFINNE GRIFFITH CONWAY TEARIiE

9