Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

S'LL a EDNESDAY was long-shot YX/ day at Jefferson Park race track. New Orleans, Hawkeye, In the third event, set a record for the eseason by paying $193.40 for a $2 ticket to win. Those who play the ponies must have been thinking of the Hawkeye football It.eam, which failed to win a game in the Big Ten schedule. That’s about the price the lowa Haw key as should have paid if they could have upset the dope and defeated Northwestern in tho season's finale. Well, the Ft. Wayne K. of C,s won their first game in the American Basketball League if they never take another. The only Hoosier representative in the “big league” pro basket ranks has started later than most of the others, Detroit was defeated, 45 to 22. and the K. of C.s are sharing the top position with Cleveland and Washington, who have fdayed four and three games, respectively. It was the opening contest for Detroit also. Press dispatches state that forty-eight Alabama students will ride to I’asadena, CaJ., in a specially outfitted box car for the New Year’s grid game between , University of Alabama and Stanford. The car will be hi tolled on behind the players’ special. This is eight more than the , “40 hommes” of war days, but, then, the box car is likely to be larger than the miniature variety of “Sunny” France. F l- ' IRST it was football Btadla. Now It is field houses for u. the big colleges. Basketball is growing in general popularity just as the grid sport has done. The old gymnasiums are not half big enough. lowa will dedicate Its new $400,- / 000 field house on Jan. 13, 14, 16, with three teams aiding In the "ceremonies.” Michigan will play the Hawks in basketball; Illinois will send a swimming team to compete In a pool said to equal the largest In the world; Wisconsin’s wrestlers will take on the lowa matmen. Minnesota has anew structure in process of building. It is primarily for basketball and will have the largest seating capacity in the Big Ten, approximately 17,000. Indiana and Purdue gyms are inadequate to hold the crowds wishing to see the netters perform in feature games. Indiana has plans woll under way for anew building. At present Michigan, Ohio and Illinois have the best facilities for handling crowds at basketball battles. We see where Butler Is being mentioned on some all-American football selections. There Is nothing for local fans to get excited about, as It has nothing to do with the Irvington school. Butler Is the University of Pennsylvania center. mT Is said that Bob Johnson, Northwestern tackle, played In every quarter, for at least a few minutes, for three years with the Purple. He is receiving recognition this year on various ‘‘air’ teams. Bob Is going to be,a dentist. He used to “take out” the opposition on the football field. After graduation be will take out the molars at so much per take. •fine- Landis, high commissioner of baseball, is so overworked the major league organisations are thinking of raising his salary- This isn’t such a tough world for some. S OME of the basketball players are showing the effects - 1 of the Charleston. The forwards are too much Inclined to hopping around. It Is a fine way to elude a guard, but It gives a forward a great advantage. A clever basket sniper Is always on the verge of ‘‘•raveling.’’ At the start of the season H Is more pronounced because he has not polished his footwork. An official must be on thJ^watch for the boys who hop to the side/ind then shoot. !( is tough to take a goal away from a clever performer, but the guard docs have some rights in the net sport. Traveling is rather prevalent in the amateur and independent ranks because officials at times are rather iax in this regard. H.A.C. VICTORY FEATURES lloosfers Come Back In Second Half to Nose Out Perntsy. The feature of the City Basketball League schedule Wednesday night at the Hoosier A. C. gym was the two-point victory of the If. A. C. five over the Penney team, 35 to 33. Tt was a tremendous struggle, with the winners coming up from behind largely through the judicious use of substitutes and the driving play of Harold Harmeson. The score at the half was, Pennsy, 23: Hoosiers. 17. Diamond Chain found Stwtz easy and won, 52 to 30. PLAY-OFF IS IMPOSSIBLE Bu United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Dec. 2.—lt will be Impossible to play off the ArmyNavy game tie in Philadelphia, as suggested by sesquicentennial offl cials. Commander Jonas H. Ingram announced. Distribution of the ath Jetlc routine of the Midshipmen and inability to do the necessary clerical work for such a game were assigned as the reasons. CO-OPF.R ATTVE LEAGUE Wednesday Results .lone*-Whltaker. 22: Kins: Coffee. 18. Hamff Shoe. 30: Vonneeuts. 5. E. C. Atkins 24: East End Milk. 17.

BRUNO BETZEL SAID TO BE THE NEW FIELD PILOT OF INDIANS

Popular Second Baseman of Colonels Obtained as Tribe Player-Boss, Is Pveport—Comes in Trade. By Eddie Ash The secret apparently is out and the baseball stove league in Indianapolis will be going full blast tonight. Bruno Betzel, veteran second baseman of the Louisville Colonels and one of the most popular players in the American Association, is slated to manage the Indians next year, according to well-founded rumors. In fact, rumors are so strong that it is a good guess Betzel already has been appointed.

Tribe Pilot

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Bruno Betzel

All local stove league rumors today centered on Bruno Betzel, scrappy lnfielder of tho Louisville Colonels, as the new manager of the Indianapolis A. A. team. It Is reported he has been obtained in a player trade that will send Maurice Shannon and an outfielder to the Colonels. No talk of cash involved has been heard. Betzel will be a player-pilot, it is said, which probably means Eddie Sicking will be traded or sold.' Perhaps Sicking may go to Louisville in the trade, but this is thought unlikely. Or Sicking may be retained and given a thorough trial at shortstop. Anyway, it looks as though Betzel is the new Tribe boss, lxjuisville baseball scribes appear to be convinced of it, they say. 517,000 FOR TROTTER Bn United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Adam, the fast trotting colt, was sold to the Kingston farm of Lexington, Ky., for $17,000 at the second day of the Old Glory sale of light harness horses. The price set a record for the sale.

FANS GET FIRST VIEW OF CITY H. S. NETTERS

Three local high school basketball teams will show off before the homo fans for the first time this week-end. Shortridge and Technical will play their opening games, Vblle Manual has performed on "foreign” courts in previous contests. On Friday night at 7 the Blue and White takes on Hartford City at the Shortridge gym in the first game on Coach Burton's schedule. Tech opens up at Lebanon on Friday, but returns home the next night for the opening struggle with Broad Ripple in the new armory on N. Pennsylvania St., which will see ,much activity through the winter months. Shortridge and Manual also will play some games, incluc'lhig Mie city wnries in the new auditorium. All Butler home games are scheduled there. The Red and White team plays its first home game at Manual gym on Saturday night with Brownsburg as CENTRAL GIVES LETTERS Seventeen Football Men Honored ai University Heights School. Seventeen men at Indiana Central College will receive football letters it has been announced by the athletic committee of the University Heights Institution. The list is as follows: Bilby. Smith. P. Vance. Adams Hottell. Captain Clarno. Hiatt, McClanathun, Turner. Lcmmo, MoCormlc. Marshall. Babbit. Long. Cllpp. George Vance, and Tim White, manager. CENTRAL NORMAL WINS Bv Times Sandal DANVILLE. Ind., Dec. 2.—Central Normal won the opening game of the basketball schedule here on Wednesday night, defeating Vincennes in a ragged game, 33 to 10. The Danville crew started out strong and led at the half, 18 to 6. Shake of the winners tossed seven field goals. Gowdy was high-polnt man for Vincennes. JUNIORS VS. POLKADOTS The Southeastern Juniors football team will play the Polkadots at State and Fletcher Aves. Sunday at 2:30 p. m. for the city championship in the 110-120-pound class. CHAMPS ON CARD Hu t nited Press JERSEY CITY. Nl J., Dec. 2. Jack Delaney, light heavyweigh’ champion, and Charley Phil Rosenberg, bantamweight title-holder, will be the feature performers nin two fights on a benefit boxing card to be staged here late this month under the direction of Promoter Fugazy

William C. Smith, Sr., president of the Tribe, is in San Diego, Cab, and William C. Smith, Jr., vice president, is in New York, and they could not be reached by wire In time today to confirm the BeWel rumor. Secretary Clauer admitted today, under pressure, tha* a deal has been pending with Louisville, but he said he was not in a position to confirm anything. If Betzel has been apjwlnted Tribe pilot, Clauer said, it Is up to either President Smith or Vice President Smith to make the announcement. Trade of Players The Tribe “sec” stated he had been informed there would be a player trade between Indians and Colonels, but had been advised it would not be completed until the minor league meeting in Asheville, N. C., next week. The Betzel talk originated first when Bruno was seen hobnobbing in Indianapolis a few days ago and baseball fans around the Elks' Club, where Betzel visited, and where Vice I’resident Smith was staying, put the report on the street. The transaction that places Betzel in the position held by Ownie Bush, who has graduated to the Pittsburgh Pirate managerial berth. Is said to include the transfer of two of the 1926 Indians to Ix>ulsville. At first thought it would appear that Eddie Sicking, Tribe second sacker. would go in the deal, but there is a strong suspicion that it will be Maurice Shannon, former Colonel, who d.d not “get along” with the Tribesmen last summer. Shannon Relived Included Shannon came down from the Chicago Cubs In the deal that sent Higgs Stephenson and Hank Schrelber up. but Maury was dissatisfied here and was accused of playing indifferent baseball. He desired to go back to Louisville, his "first love.” And Owner Smith remarked, before leaving for the West, that Shannon would not be with the 1927 Indians. Therefore it lqpks as though “Red Top” Maury will be sent to Bill Mayer’s club in the Betzel affair. The other Tribesman included In the 'trade is said to be an outfielder, and the guess here would be Walter Rehg, or Reb Russell, the former preferred. Louisville tried for Rehg a few years ago. “ With Tribe Once Before Going on the theory Bruno Betzel has been obtained as player manager here, a few details concerning him will be given. His age Is 32 and he resides in Cellna. Ohio. He was with the Indians a short time in 1918 on a loan from the St. Louis Cardinals, who recalled him and transferred him to Louisville. Bruno is a "pepper box.” much like the Ownie Bush style, and he is well-acquainted with what goes on in the A. A. He Is rated a smart ball player, and unusually strong on the defense.

the opponent. On Friday the Southsideni play Ben Davis at Bridge port. Cathedral does not start its schedule until Dec. 10 with Oaklandon at K. C. hall. It Is a little early to attempt an estimate of the various teams. Even Manual, which has played some games, cannot be classified as to strength because the Hnc-up will be changed when the football players become accustomed to the feel of rublier soles and hardwood instead of leather cleats and greensward. All of the local teams, with the ex ception of Broad Ripple, played football and it will take a few weeks for the coaches to get their squads into smooth working order. Those out for the net sport exclusively have been practicing almost since school opened this fall.

Week-End Schedule

FRIDAY Technical at Lebanon. Manual at Ben Davis. Hartford Pity at Miortridxe. BATIHDAY Broad Ripple vs. Tecliivcol at Armory. Bro.vnsliiirK at .Manual.

A. " '-OO^ A Smart BcarfB > to wusuable sunn. 81.85, 83 and $3.50 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. Bt. 139 N. 111. Bt.

FOOTBALL NOTRE DAME VS. S. CALIFORNIA Play by Play ON THE GRID-GRAPH The Electric Football Scoreboard 4 P. M. SAT.. DEC. 4. * K. OF C. AUDITORIUM, 134 N. DELAWARE. Admission 50c

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With Notre Dame in Coast Grid Scrap

Herewith are three top .over At Tucson. Ariz., toiluy. I. U. FRESHMEN COACH Middlesworth Takes Yearling Squad * VOEA^IS'CH Hu l&jvjjjjjs . JKJK& Max Lorber, coach of freshman g basketball at the University of In- j * .Jg ’4 diana since his graduation in 1925, | f"* J7W iMI ■ ikL has been promoted to assistant j &■ varsity coach. Walden Middlesworth I iMiPW * b \bLorber.

I. U. FRESHMEN COACH Middlesworth Takes Yearling Squad —I/>rbcr Varsity Assistant. Hu I nitrit I'rntx Max Berber. coach of freshman basketball at the University of Indiana since his graduation In 1925. has been promoted to assistant varsity coach. Walden Middlesworth Lorber.

-LOOKING ’EM OVER-

IN MIDST OF GRID ACTION Probably the most humorous incident on the field during the 1926 grid season occurred In the Army-Boston "U” game and Is worth repeating. The Boston quarter, having rattled off a long signal, straightened up and asked: “Did everybody get that?" “Please sir," chirped an Army half, ”1 didn't.” It cost the Army fifteen yards under the “disconcerting rujf," but the laugh was worth the penalty. Bill Carrigan, after many years off the diamond, will return to manage the Boston Red -Sox. Is lie going home to die? NOT WHAT YOU FIRST THOUGHT Cold waves bring fond recollections of the days of Tom and Jerry. Good in frigid weather? Ask the old-timers. Tom and Jerry neveb failed! Those two famous local fire horses! The Big Ten has abolished shifts in football and several big leag-ue baseball managers wish club owners would do likewise. The diamond realm Is becoming cluttered up with ex-pilots. The shift In football may mean off-side, but the sliift in baseball usually means outside. FORGOT THE OTHER TAIL-ENDER Pitcher Pruett, who gained fame a few years ago by fanning Babe Ruth on numerous occasions, starred for Oakland in the Coast League the past season, and the approach of the big league draft worried him. He expressed fear the lowly Red Sox would get him. They didn't, but the lowly Phillies did. And Pruett packed up and went home. IN THE HOME FOME LEAGUE Well, good night, boys. And don't forget the number. Yes, Saturday, sure. Now don't talk going down tho ball. E. A.

Notre Dame Game on Grid-Graph

The Notre-Dame-Southern California football game Saturday at Los Angeles will be shown piny by play in Indianapolis on tho GridGraph, the electric scoreboard. This game will be reproduced at the K. of C. auditorium. Thirteenth and Delaware Sts., and will start at 4 p. m„ Indianapolis time. A special wire has been leased and the plays will be flashed on the board a few seconds after they occur on the field.

Will Mot Freeze in the Coldest Weather! ' UIM ~ot \ l / / Will not free “ ,n \ \ '> //* > burn, coldest \ / rft ,, lator \ Xy* hoe It I. mtorlim, ' lnJor. flnl.fc 1,0. v///n\\\' rz~*. FOR YOUR RADIATOR One filling will last all winter. Requires no testing. INDIANAPOLIS DKEALF.RB HiKgiiM * Son, 8012 North- V Central Tire and Battery Oa, went era Ave. 514 K. 30th St. Slone Chevrolet Cos.. 540 E. Barnhart Filling Station, tlst a , and Sherman Drive. Washington St. jock’s Garage, 480* E. New Glndfttone 4i15 K. York St. Washington St. K K Service Station, seoi E. Eureka Finance Cos., 344 N. New York St. Delaware St. E. 10th St. Vulcaniilng Cos.. Ehrliardt Radiator Cos.. 907 N. 3801 E. 10th St. Capitol Ave. Reynolds Service Station, OIHarper’s Garage, 4921 College ney and Now-land. Ave. Eagly Machine Cos., 24 N, Noble Dlllon-Carroll Garage, 1105 Street. Mass. Ave. Economy Vulcanizing Cos., *32 Cox Brothers, 21 N. Greely. E. Washington St. Ol’T-OF-TOWN DEALERS Harry Hadley. Moore*vllie, Ind. Franklin Connty Motor ServMartinsville Auto Cos., Martins- loe, Franklin Ind. vllie. Ind. , n “7a ° BtOTm * y "’ C,MBb*rland, Ind, Battery Service Station, Pitts- Lambert's Garage, Clayton, boro, Ind. i n< |. Humphrey’s Garage, . Wann- Clark HUI Motor Cos.. Clarks maker .Ind. Hill. Ind. Rlttig A Son, Greencastle, Ind. • 1., R. Gray. T.lzton, Ind. Distributor SWISSHELM & PARKER 544 E. Washington St. Phone MAin 4730

I. A. C. SHOW POSTPONED Amateur Ring Event Moved to Dee. 10—IVizea Offered. The Indianapolis Athletic Club’s second amateur boxing show has been moved up a week to Friday. Dec. 10. It had been planned to hold this show Friday, Dec. 3. Dr. B. K. Westfall, chairman of the boxing committee, states he will offer the best talent available In Indianapolis. Whitney Fisher, boxing Instructor, haa a good group of youths at work who will enter under the'club colors and the evening promises to be full of flying mitts. The public is again invited. Merchandise prizes to accord with the A. A. U. rules will be given.

BIG ADVANCE Flowers-Walker Bout Ticket Sale Reaches $50,000. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Deo. 2.—The advance ticket sale for the bout between Tiger Flowers, middleweight champion, and Mickey Walker, former welterweight king, has reached $50,000, according to an announcement, and a record Indoor crowd is expected when the two meet Friday night. GOPHERS PICK JOESTING Minnesota Squad Elects Sensational Full Back Captain for 1927. Bu United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Deo. 2 Herbert Joestlng, sensational full back of the Minnesota football team, has been elected to captain the 1927 Gopher aggregation. MOTION PICTURES

WARNER BAXTER LOIS WILSON NEIL HAMILTON GEORGIA HALE “THE GREAT' GATSBY” Charlie Davl* and lII* Gang With the Oypsir* In "Romany" Boh Gordon, Singing Organist

Thurs., Fri. and Sat TETER B. KYNK’S “BREED the SEA” A Drama of Life on the Java Coast. Imperial Comedy. "Napoleon Jr.** Grantland Rice Sportlight 10c ALL SEATS 10c

TODAY AND TOMORROW “WOMAN POWER” A POWERFUL STORY ALSO A GREAT COMEDY AND CPTOWN NOVELTY

GpMq, Norma Shearer in “UPSTAGE” Onr Gang comedy. Fox News, Frankly n Greenwood, Tester II tiff, Fmil Seidel and Hl* Orohestrft.

Circle the show place of IndiQ no

POSITIVELY One Week Only Mary Pickford SPARROWS” Her Finest Picture YOU’LL LOVE IT UNUSUAL ADDED FEATURE “BENSON AT CALFORD” ONE W THE SERIES “The Collegians” Overture, "BITS FROM THE OPERAS’’ Ocie Higgins, Soloist STO LA REVSKY,^Conducting ARMY-NAVY GAME .Novelty and New*

GREENLEAF HURTS HAND Pocket Billiard Champ Suffers Injury in Auto Accident. Bv United Frees NEW YORK. Dec. 2.---Ralph Green leaf, world’s pocket billiard champion. Is suffering from an injured hand suffered in an automobile accident in Philadelphia. YEA, WILCOX Purdue’s Great Half Back New Captain. Hu Times Svceial LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. is— Chester R. (Cotton) Wilcox, sensational half back, was elected captain of the Purdue football team for next season at the annual banquet Wednesday night. The new' leader’s home is New Albany, Ind. He has played on the varsity two years. The varsity squad and freshman gridders were guests of the Lafayette Kiwanis Club. Coach Phelan announced the awarding of thirtythree major "Ps” and five minor letters. Thirty-one freshman numerals were awarded. Five Indianapolis youths received major letters. They were Ed Elckmann, A. Hook, A. E. Rabe and J. D. Stillwell. H. E. Winkler of Indianapolis received a minor “P”. W. C. Woerner and D. W. Harmeson of Indianapolis got freshman numerals. INGRAM AGAIN IN 1927 Bv United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 2.—Coach Bill Ingram and his assistants will be retained as the leaders of the 1927 Navy football team. N. Y. U. SCHEDULE Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Penn State, Colgate and Alfred are the new teams on New York* University's 1927 football schedule. MOTION PICTURES

-COLONIALHere's a riot of fun. Eddie Horton, Otis Harlan “The Whole Town's Talking' Alice Van Allen A Cos. Floyd Thompson's Troubadours Army-Navy Football Boenss AMUSEMENTS

MUTUAL Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway 808 SXIDEK-KOSI BERNARD VAMPS OF 1927 A TAMPING CHORUS On the Illuminated Runway

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprise NEXT MONDAY EVE. Grand Opera Chaliapin Complete Production “The Barber of Seville" Seat* now, $6. S3. SS- Tax 10%. Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Mamur.

g JOnlci I “CLOWHINQ *?*** AROUND NEE WONG BILLY CLICK A SHARPIE'S BRIGHT BEVITE LLOYD A WITH MLLS. WARD MARIONNE ROBETTAS AND BAND and DEEGAN LYRIC DANCE PALACE K Connie—DoUle Gray and Their Rhythm King, ■ AFTERNOON AND EYENINO

SHUBERT t o n i t e MURAT Bal. Week Matinee Saturday A. K. & H. K. JUSKLN PRESENT FLORENCE MOORE in “SHE COULDN’T SAY NO” THE CLEANEST AND FUNNIEST SHOW ON TOUR PRICES, Mte—*2.2o, $1,85, *l.lO, BOe. Wat Mat.. 1.5, 51.10, 7.V Hue,

The Critics and Audience Both Agree That the Extra Added Comedy Feature Presented by Jean Bedini and Other Players op the Bill This Week Is the Best Ever Offered in Indianapolis. ■■■■■aaaaMMMHaniireaMwt* The Keith bill for the current week might well be termed a Vaudeville Joy Ride. The afterpiece is the best produced by Keith players. / WILLIAM HF.RiSC HELL—NEWS. "Hello Good-Bye" in fifteen scenes has everything that one expects in the bigger shows on the legitimate stage. VILAS T. BOYLE—THE STAR. Jean Bedini is using anew way to put over a fun piece, as an afterpiece to a vaudeville show. * WALTER D. HICKMAN—TIMEa Here Is $2.00 Amusement at Popular Prices. |/rmj’Q 1300 mSshl 30c ■ 1 ill n ■ b Nit ’ 6 Prices Same as Usual. llk I I II W No Advance.

DEO. 2, I92fi

WABASH HAS VET NUCLEUS De Vol, Robinson, Coffel and McCorkle Best Known on Vaughan’s Squad. Bu United Press CRAWFORDSVTLLE, TnA, Deo. 2, —With the season’s curtain-raiser scheduled for next Tuesday night, Coach Pete Vaughan of Wabash College is shifting his hardwood candidates about in an effort to determine a permanent combination before the start of the season. Vaughan’s squad this year is unique inasmuch as he has a captain and two former captains as a nucleus for his quintet. Benny DeVol, star forward last year, will captain the team and Vaughan expects to use him at floor guard. Red Robinson, brilliant for ward, and captain of the 1925-28 five, is back at his old berth. Coffell, captain of the 1924-25 squad and back gungd, has been employed at every position but floor guard: He may be used at center as Vaughan is likely to leave McCorkle at the back guard berth which he filled last year. Thornberg, former Muncle High School star, looks as if he might be I Robinson’s running matee at for ward, while Hardison is making a real bid for center honors. The schedule: Dee. 7. State Normal, here: Tier, 11, Northwenlern, there; Dee. 18. lowa, there: Dec. 15. Evansville, there; Dee. 18. Evans vllie. there; Jan. 1. Purdnn. here: Jan. 7. Manclieeter, here; Jan. 11, Franklin, here: Jan. 14, De Pauw at GreeneaeUe; Jan. 18, Muncle Normal, there; Jan. 27. Notre pome, there; Eel). 1. Franklin, there; Fell 8. Htate Normal, there; Feh. 11. Butler, there; Feb. 12. Indiana, there; Feb. 18. Notre Dame, here: Feb. 21. De Pauw, here; Feb. 25, Danville, here; March 1, Butler. here. AMUSEMENTS

And Hla Merry Waga In “Greenwich Village" OTHER BIG ACTS —PHOTO FEATURE—KEN MAYNARD IN ‘UNKNOWN CAVALIER’

ENGLISH’S ■ Twlco Dally, 2:30£i80 LAST 6 TIMES Engagement Positively Closes Bat., Deo. 4. THE *4000.000 MOTION PICTURE l ii-, ..... ... >[ ' I , r , ,n ,L lu A Metro-Goldwn-Mftyor Production, In arrangement with A. L Erlanger, C. B. Dillingham and F. Zlegfeld Jr. 4th Capacity Week Thousands Have Seen Thla Pfoture, Why Not You? ss DEC. 6-7-8 ™ Scute Ready Today H*TUWItOOUSCAiTOriNIf RNATIOSAL irmTTj Bill REVUE MR STAGED CT J TED UWItTWI ( ALBERTINA RASCVt AMERICAN BALLET • I JWIfTtST D.’.NCtNO BEAUTY CHORUS ON MRW 8 -PRICES MTIJ. SI.Ill TO $1.40. MAT.. *l.lO TO *I.BO.