Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

10 PARTS Part. Fart. 1 News. Editorial. 6-Wmfii' Features.

Real Kaslilom. 2 Sporting Markets. 7 Drama. Movies. Music.

Aatos. 8 Society. 3 Metropolitan. Resorts end TraveL 4 Comics. 9 Graphic Weekly.

5 Want Ads. 10 Picture Section. PART. TWO SPORTS AUTOS MARKBTS I WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER OCTOBER 16, 193S. A PITT BE A TS BADGERS; 10 WA TRIUMPH, UE TIES FORDHAM THE r) Ft fflfi 1 I 1 sj Li li rj 1 jJlyJ ml PURD BUCKEYES HEAD OFF A WILDCAT BALL WILDCAT DRIVE STOPS 5 YARDS SHORT OF GOAL mXLj 4'i2 A4Ujdi jTZgjim- CitSf Italic i I fi $A4 TKIBOTTE Photo.l With the goal line just a few steps away Bernie Jefferson, Northwestern half back, attempts to get around the Ohio State end.

The Buckeyes closed in on him, however, and brought him down on the five yard line. This occurred just before the end of the first quarter. A few plays later the Wildcats lost the ball on downs and were never able to threaten so seriously again. The game ended 0 to 0. TWO GOPHER PASSES DEFEAT 4f r- 4 LAST PERIOD, 7-6 IOWA DEFEATS CHICAGO, 27 T0 14; FIRST BIG 10 VICTORY SINGE 1935 D.

PASS A EhniGoesOverAffc Blocked Kick. The March Is On NOTRE DAME 14. ILLINOIS 6. Brown L. Zimmerman Beinor L.

Reedcr McGoldrick L. Hathawuy Longhi McDonald Bossu R. Martin Kell R.T Rigss J. Kelly K.E Castelo Sitko O.B Pezzcli Stevenson L. Peterson Zontini R.

Wardlry Tonelli F. Rettinger Touchdowns Brown, Sheridan, Ehni. Points after touchdown Stevenson, Tonelli. Substitutions: Notre Dame Kerr for Brown Gallagher for Beinor. DeFranco for McGold rick, Mooney for Longhi, Gubanich for Bossu.

Harvey for Kell, O'Brien for J. Kelly, Hofrr for Sitko, Sheridan for Stevenson, Morrison for Zontini, Simonich for Tonelli, Crowe for Hofer, Saggan for Sheridan, Gottsacker for Simonich, Piepul fcr Gottsacker, Mclntyrr for Mooney, Burnell for Morrison, Kassas for Brown, Hnllendoner for Beinor, P. Kelly for McGoldrick, Finneran for Longhi, B. Sullivan for Bossn, 3echioId for KeU, Bros-coe for J. Kelly, Mi-Gannon for Saggan, Cor-gan for Bnrnell.

Binkowski for Piepul, Albert for P. KeUy, Ames for K. Sullivan, Bert a for Broscoe. Illinois: Phillips for Zimmerman, Kirschkr for Reeder. Ingle for Hathaway, Lenich fii McDonald, Hodges for Martin, Lnndberg fm Rigss, O'Neill for Castelo, Ehni for Pezzoli.

Wehrli for Peterson, Elting for Wardli- Kanosky for Rettinger. Sikioh for Riga- Mazeikl for Elcing, Cramer for Biggs. Referee Magidsohs timaire- Schommer Chicago. Head linesman Vic! Michigan. Field judge l'oung lUlinms Wesleyan.

Coaches Elmer F. T.ayden Notre Dam'' Robert C. Zuppke Illinois. BY EDWARD BURNS. Chicago Tribune Press Service.

(Pictures on page Sports.) Notre Dame, Ind, Oct 15. Illinc made that all time first visit to Notr Dame today, came out with the shor end of a 14 to 6 score, went home with the satisfaction of a battle well fought, and the first points an Illi nois football team ever scored on Notre Dame any time, any place. The game was a dashinsr affair. though it did not produce the fancy razzie oazzies, dipsey doodles, and other trick stuff some of the 42,000 expected to see. It was an open con test but not screwy.

Notre Dame scored in the fifth minute on a thirty- nve yarn pass, Harry Stevenson to Earl Brown, and again in the seventh minute of the third period on Ben Sheridan's sixty-eight yard return of a punt Fumbles Stymie Irish. Ralph Ehni scored for Illinois in- the ninth minute of the third period after John Kirschke had blocked and recovered Stevenson's punt on Notre Dame's 1 yard line. Both sides had anticipated a higher score. And the score might have been much bigger, too, had there not been a veritable epidemic of fumbles. It was perhaps fortunate for the Illini' that fumbles played a big part in things, for seven of the eight fumbles were made by Notre Dame, mostly at times when the Irish seemed about ready to hang numbers on the score board.

IUini's Best Friend Is Whistle. Statistics of the game bear out the visual impression that Notre Dame deserved the victory by a somewhat more extensive margin than Tie highly adequate eight points difference in the final score. For instance. Notre Dame, with all the fumble curse, made fifteen first downs to nine for the Illini, gained 335 yards from scrimmage to 152 by the Illini. The Irish made 264 yards from rush ing to 70 by the boys from Champaign.

For what had been advertised as a probable aerial circus, the tabulations on forward passing were indeed skimp. Notre Dame made forty-six yards from passes, Illinois thirty- seven. Illinois gained more yards on penalties than on passes, they being nudged along forty-five yards in their offensive by the tooting of official whistles. Illini Get Two Thrills. Illinois' big thrill, though it had only a consolation quality, was scor ing on Notre Dame for the first time in history.

The score didn't come until Notre Dame had made its first two touchdowns in history off Illinois and there was a groan when the Continued on next page, column 5 Big Ten Standings W. L. T. Pct.Pts.O.P. .2 0 0 1.000 14 6 Minnesota Illinois 1 Wisconsin 1 Ohio 1 Michigan 1 Iowa 1 Northwestern 0 Purdue 0 Indiana ........0 Chicago 0 0 0 1.000 12 2 0 0 1.000 31 13 0 1 1.000 6 1 0 .500 51 It 1 0 .500 40 45 0 1 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 7 2 0 .000 3 18 0 .000 21 TO 68 YD.

RUN VHP ILLINOIS, 14 TO Buckeyes Miss Place Kick in 0-0 Game. A Standoff NOKTHWEST'N OJ. OHIO STATE 61. Eby L. Sarkkinen Cutlich L.T.

Schoenbaum (iuritx Marina Human C. Maag Method Nosker oigts R. Kaplanofl Diehl K.E Bliss Conteas M. Kabealo Ryan L.H Scott Jefferson R. Zadworney McGurn Lansburst Substitutions Northwestern J.

Smith for Dit-hl; Young for Cutlich: Richards for Con-teas; Daly for Eby: Hahnenstein for Ryan; Veils for Guritz; Grefe for Smith; Laskay for McGurn; Irvine for Voigts; Heitmann for Method: Souknp for Jefferson; Soper for Kyan; Ortmayer for Method. Ohio State Lohr for Bliss; Fordham for Zadworney: Gales for Marino; Sexton foi Kabealo: Hofmayer for Nosker: Strausbangh for Scott; Whitehead for Sarkkinen; Aleskus for Schoenbaum Young for Kaplanoff; Mhlte for Maag: Bullock for Kabealo; Bart-Kchy for Sarkkinen; F. Smith for Marino; Amlrako for Maag; Spears for Marino. Referee Frank Bireh Earlham. Umpire K.

W. Finsterwald Syracuse. Field judse Meyer Morton Michigan. Head linesman E. C.

Krleger Ohio university. Coaches Lynn Waldorf Northwestern; 1 rands A. Schmidt Ohio State. BY ARCH WARD. (Pictures on page 3, Sports.) Northwestern, braked down by forward pass interceptions and its opponent's sturdy defense when its goal was threatened, v.

as held to a score less tie in Dyche stadium yesterday by Ohio State, one of the major muscular teams of the year. The outcome was decided on the first play of the second quarter when Jack Ryan, Northwestern's brilliant ihalf back, was held for downs on the Buckeyes' 5 yard line. It was almost a duplicate of the situation at Columbus a year ago when Ohio stopped Don Heap inches short of a first down on the 4 yard line. Northwestern's first Big Ten contest attracted a crowd of 35,000, among whom were Bing Crosby and George Raft of movie fame. Wildcats Are Superior.

Save for the score, tne only thing that counts, the Wildcats were the superior team. Star after star blazed in the back field. Star after star shone in the line. It had a fine starting lineup and reserves equally brilliant. Ohio State's offense was limited to one scintillating play that sprang Jim Strausbaugh, sophomore back from Chillicothe, loose for a fifty-eight yard run in the third quarter.

It was a reverse that struck outside North-western's left tackle. Strausbaugh was picking his way through the Wildcats' secondary before some of the defensive players knew where the lightning had struck. It appeared for a moment that tha fiying Buckeye would outdistance his pursuers, but Ryan grabbed him by sweater on Northwestern's 35 yard line and George McGurn forced him out of bounds on the 31 yard line. Northwestern, which had dominated the play up to that time, never recovered from that fifty-eight yard sprint. The Wildcats were on the defensive the rest of the way.

Fumble Away Chance. Ohio State's drive on the Purple's goal collapsed shortly after Straus-baugh's run when Frank Zadworney's fumble was recovered by John Ha inan of Northwestern on the latter's 13 yard line. The Wildcats made sixteen first clowns to the Buckeyes' six. They utstatisticked Ohio in every depart- Continued on page 4, column 4. They're All There YouH find all your favorites in the Wake of the News book out next Friday.

T. B. and Hilda Butler Farr will charm you with the beauty and melody of their verses; Hilary Haw will amuse you with the quaint philosophy of his quips; you'll meet Tessie the Dutchess, Lass 0' Laughter, Jazbo of Old Dubuque, and other old friends as you browse through the 64 pages of this gay little book. Get it at your newsstand or in the Tribune Public Service offices. The price is ten cents thirteen cents by mail.

Address mail orders to the Wake Book, Tribune Public Service office, 1 South Dearborn street. Remember It's Out Friday is' 1 y4 Wisconsin Is Routed, 26-6, by Panthers BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Chicaso Tribune Press Service. (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Madison, Oct. 15.

The Pitt Panther is a ferocious fellow. Wis consin's Badgers, rated the best cardinal clad aggregation of many seasons, discovered that much this after noon. The Panthers riddled their foes with a power house attack for a 26 to 6 victory before 26,197 spectators who came prepared for rain but not for a shower of enemy touchdowns. The Badgers made their big flash early in the struggle, then subsided gradually before a superior foe. For a few thrilling minutes in the first period the cardinal jerseys were filled with mad men.

They swept from their own territory deep into the Pitt zone only to have the bubble burst when the Panthers refused to concede even an inch in four downs, thus ending the surge on the 16 yard line. That was the closest the Badg ers ever came to the Panther goal except in thf last ten seconds, when they connected with a touchdown pass. Badgers File Up 1st Downs. The Panthers, having fought off the early Badger drive, began to get under way in the second period. From their 35 yard line they hiked their way to the Wisconsin goal, two reverse plays which apparently staggered their foes featuring the march.

They scored again in the third quarter by intercepting a pass which the desperate Badgers had turned loose from their own end zone. Then in the fourth quarter the Badgers fell apart and the Panthers scored twice, once when John Chickerneo sprinted 72 yards from a punt formation and again when Bob Thurbon, after catching a pass, dashed seventy yards. Although their line was pretty well riddled while defending, the Badgers at least had the consolation of knowing they rendered a few lessons to their opponents while on attack. Proof of this is that Wisconsin piled up sixteen first downs to ten by the Panthers. But the Badgers didn't have the extra punch when they neared the enemy goal.

In an attempt to offset this deficiency the Cardinals threw twenty-three passes. Only seven were completed and three were intercepted with damaging effect, Pitt passed only three times and the one they completed blossomed into a touchdown. Badgers Launch Attack. The Badgers opened the struggle with an attack that for a few minutes had the Panthers bewildered. On an exchange of punts after the initial kickoff the Badgers went into action on their own 41 yard line.

Bellin swung to his left for four yards. Weiss crashed through the line for a first down on Pitt's 49 yard mark. Schmitz hammered right tackle. In two assaults Weiss backed Continued on page 6, column 6. Purdue Scores in Last Period for a 6-6 Tie (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) New York, Oct 15.

Special. The most dangerous running attack exhibited by Fordham in six years piled up a total gain of 419 yards against Purdue today, but the Rams were prodigal in wasting opportunities and the Boilermakers held them to a 6 to 6 tie at the Polo grounds. It was a strangely fluctuating game that the 32,000 spectators witnessed in baseball weather of almost midsummer heat. Led by the brilliant sophomore half back, Len Eshmont, the New Yorkers gained 251 yards by rushing in the first half without scoring, falling short of a score by an inch and again by a yard in the second quarter. The second half was hardly more than a minute under way when Eshmont broke through left tackle, cut to the other side and sprinted fifty yards for a touchdown.

Pete Holo-vak failed to kick the extra point But the Tide Turns. i The complexion of the game took a startling change following Esh-mont's run and from then on Purdue was in command, putting across the lying touchdown in the fourth period against a stubborn Fordham defense. Lou Brock was the man who caused the Rams the most trouble. Outstanding throughout the game, with his work on both the offense and defense and his kicking, the 185 pound half back carried the ball almost single handedly to the Rams' 27 yard line late in the third quarter, and he took the ball on a lateral from Jack Brown for a six yard dash around right end to score at. the end of a thirty-seven yard advance in the fourth quarter.

The crowd, which earlier had had visions of a Fordham victory, sat in fear as Brock set himself for the kick after touchdown. His effort failed, and so Fordham got out of it with a tie. In the closing minutes of play Eshmont broke loose on a twenty-six yard run which ended when Mike Byelene pulled him down from behind on Purdue's 40 yard line. Purdue Defense Strong in Crisis. Despite Fordharri's offensive supe riority, the Boilermakers deserved the compensation of a draw for the superb goal line stands they made in the second quarter and for the fire and courage with which they came back in the secona half.

Neither team had much success overhead, Fordham completing only one pass out of seven for a gain of three yards and Purdue two out of eight for twenty-two yards. After being held in their own territory for most of the opening quarter, the New Yorkers took the ball on their 11 yard line and went to Pur due's 26, where Brock intercepted Kazlo's pass. Fordham then came back to Pur due's 23 yard line, where it lost the ball on downs. Fordham Starts Again. After Brock had kicked out Fordham started again from its 43 yard line, was set back ten yards by two penalties and then marched to within an inch of a score.

With the ball on the 5 yard line Purdue put on its first great stand. Principe made three Continued on page 5, column Z.J MICHIGAN BY WILFRID SMITH. Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Minneapolis, Oct. 15.

Michigan and Minnesota tore up the form charts this afternoon. For today, after Michigan power had ripped through the burly Gopher line in a magnificent touchdown drive, Minnesota's passes and prayers whipped the Wolverines, 7 to 6, in the closing minutes of the final quarter. By the margin of George Faust's place kick for the point, Minnesota won its fifth consecutive victory over the Wolverines and its ninth in the series of twenty-nine games. That point was complement to the ten yard touchdown pass from Harold Van Every to Wilbur Moore. As the ball arched over the cross bar carrying its promise of victory, the throng of 55,000 homecomers burst forth in a Niagara of sound.

The thousands paid tribute to their gridiron heroes. Many today remembered other bril liant battles in this series, in which the Gophers had battered the Wol verines but had been beaten by sud den rally. Today Minnesota was out- rushed and outpassed. But today Minnesota won a victory doubly satisfying because it was by one point Wolverines March 89 Yards. The Wolverines completely domi nated the contest after a scoreless first half.

They marched eighty-nine yards for a touchdown and in that offense proved superiority with a hard charging line and with brilliant running backs. So when Dan Smick, place kicking for the point after Paul Kromer had thrust through Minnesota's left tackle for two yards and a touchdown, drove the ball low and into the line, no one could know that within five minutes this failure would provide the margin of the Wolverine defeat' In this march, composed of twenty-one plays, the Wolverines compiled six first downs. Their varied attack, power drives inside the tackles, delayed plunges, and fast reverses had the mark of expert work manship. And after this drive, Mich igan again moved steadily toward the Gophers' goal. Then unexpectedly Minnesota was reprieved.

Tom Harmon, greatest of the Michigan backs, fumbled in mid-field. Perhaps Harmon should not be charged, with a fumble, for as he finished a slashing run of ten' yards at tackle he was dropped unconscious by a vicious tackle by Moore. Then Gophers Attack. Harmon went limp and the ball rolled a yard forward. It was recov ered by Van Every on Minnesota's 49 yard line.

Michigan took time out and Harmon was revived and left the game. Moore's tackle signaled the attack. Moore, who later was carried from the field with a badly sprained ankle after he had scored the Minnesota touchdown; Van Every, who threw the two passes which brought vic tory, and the mighty Larry Buhler led the charge. Van Every was most important He was given permission by his physician to enter the game il there was opportunity for him to pass. He had received a side injury in the Wash- Battle Royal MINNESOTA 7.

MICHIGAN 8. Mariueei Iu Valek Pedersen I. Janke Bell G. Brennan Elmer Kodros Twedell K. Heikkinen Schultz K.

Savilla Nash K. Nicholson Faust Q. Evashevski Moore L. Pnrncker Buhler R. Harmon Christiansen F.

Phillips Touchdowns Kromer, Moore. Point after touchdown Faust. Substitutions: Minnesota Bob Johnson for Bell, Kork for Scbultz, Franck for Christiansen, Van Every for Buhler, Janinik for Van Every, Kulbitski for Elmer, Bjorcklund for Mariucci, Bill Johnson for Nash. Michigan Smick for Valek, Siegel for Janke, Fritz for Brennan, Smith fur Savilla, Frutis for Nicholson, Kromer for Purucker, Trosko for Harmon, W. Hook for Phillips, Meyer for Evashevski, Gedeon for Smick, Jordan for Fritz, Olds for Heikkinen, Savilla for Nicholson, Kitti for Purncker, Laskey for Trosko, Levine for Meyer, Strong for Laskey, Sukop for Jordan.

Referee Frank Lane Cincinnati. Um pire W. 1). Knight Dartmouth, Field judge Fred Gardner Cornell. Head lines manLee Uaniels I Loyola J.

Coaches Fritz Crisler Michigan. Bernie Bierman Minnesota. ington game, didn't leave the side lines until the last minute of the first half, and had been substituted only a minute before Harmon fumbled, He passed and those two passes answered Minnesota's prayers. Buhler broke through the line on Minnesota's first play and was dropped on Michigan's 37 yard line. moore ioiiowed with a yard on a sweep.

On the next play Bill John son, Minnesota sophomore end, was convicted of holding and the ball went back to the Minnesota 43 yard line. The next play erased the pen alty and it was Johnson who caught Van Every's long pass. That IiOng Pass. The pass was perfectly executed. Van Every swept wide to his right across the field.

His long run de coyed the Michigan secondary and under cover of that sweep Johnson, from left end, raced down field. Then Van Every stopped, whirled, and threw across the gridiron. The pass was long, but Johnson, who had gone deep, was forced to wait for it Fred Trosko, Michigan's defensive right half, might have reached John son, but as he sprinted he slipped and fell. Johnson received the ball and ran down the sideline for fifteen yards more until he was caught on Michigan's 13 yard line. Buhler made two yards.

Moore tried Michigan's right end and Trosko hit him on the 10 yard line, hit him so hard that he himself was stretched unconscious and then carried from the field. It was third down, ten yards from the goal. Again Van Every took, the ball, ran wide and outside Michigan's left tacVle. As Moore raced ahead, seemingly for interference, Van Every faded back a step and at full speed tossed the ball over the heads of two tacklers to Moore. Faust Kicks Winning Point.

Moore took the pass In stride, beat one defender in a run to the corner of the end zone, and down BY CHARLES BARTLETT. Iowa's hungry Hawkeyes, grown gaunt and lean on a starvation diet of Big Ten victories for three years, yesterday afternoon gorged themselves with a 27 to 14 triumph over Chicago's Maroons on Stagg field. It was the first conference decision for the Iowans since they defeated Illinois in Champaign in 1935. The contest, which presumably was for the cellar championship of the league, a title held jointly by both last season, was conducted in extreme privacy. A crowd of 4,000, about one- fourth of it Hawkeye enthusiasts, was present.

The happy victors made no gluttons of themselves in their touchdown feast They savored it in orderly portions of one touchdown to the quarter. Ed McLain went over for the first score after five minutes of play. Ray Murphy added another early in the second period, and Jerry Niles, leader of the Iowa attack, contributed another at the outset of the third. Murphy then served the fourth helping in the final quarter. Speedy Davenport Scores.

The Maroon touchdowns were scored by John Davenport, native Iowan and Big Ten sprint champion, and Remy Meyer, late of Hinsdale High school. Both took passes from Capt Lew Hamity, who is hereby recommended as one of the best pitchers in the conference. His second quarter pass to Davenport was a forty-nine yard fling, duplicating the same combination's touchdown coup against Michigan. The dormant power of which the Hawkeyes had been suspected revealed itself, not only in its own right, but also through the obvious weakness of Chicago's sophomore forward wall, On the other hand, Iowa showed itself inept on pass defense. Iowa made fifteen first downs, thirteen of them from scrimmage, while eight of the Maroons' ten first downs were reaped from passes.

The passing of Hamity and Solly Sherman accounted for 190 of the 253 yards Chicago gained. The Hawkeyes harvested a total of 275 yards, 265 of them on running plays. Of this total, Niles, carrying the ball thirty-one times, contributed 143. Chicago attempted thirty-two passes and completed thirteen, while Iowa, trying four, connected on one and had the other three intercepted. Hawkeyes Score Early.

The Hawkeyes scored their first touchdown after five minutes of play. It was the result of a weak Chicago punt and a thirty-nine yard drive in which McLain and Niles contributed most of the yardage. The Maroons received the kickoff, and a third down punt by Meyer wandered out of bounds on his 39 yard stripe. The Hawkeyes drove to the Maroon 9 yard line, but here they drew an offside penalty and McLain was halted. Eicherly then romped around his left end to the 4 yard mark, after which McLain went over for College Football YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

WEST. Minnesota, Michigan, 6. Notre Dame, 14; Illinois, 6. Iowa, 27; Chicago, 14. Pittsburgh, 26; Wisconsin, 6.

Indiana, Nebraska, 0. Northwestern, Ohio State, 0. Iowa State, 16; Missouri, 13. Oklahoma, 19; Kansas, 0. EAST.

Purdue, Fordham, 6. Princeton, 13; Pennsylvania, 0. Carnegie Tech, Holy Cross, 6. Colgate, 12; Columbia, 0. North Carolina, New York 0.

Dartmouth, 34; Brown, 13. Yale, Navy, 7. Army, 20; Harvard. 17. Syracuse, 19; Cornell, 17.

Penn State, 59; Lehigh. 6. Michigan State, 26; West Virginia, 0. Georgetown, 33; Randolph Macon, 0. Rutgers, Springfield, 0.

SOUTH. Duke, Georgia Tech, 0. Tennessee, 13; Alabama, 0. Arkansas, 42; Texas, 6. Tulane, 26; Rice, 17.

Baylor, 14; Centenary, 0. Louisiana State, 47; Loyola, 6. Vanderbilt, 13; Mississippi, 7. Texas Christian, 34; Texas A. and 6.

Maryland, 14; Western Maryland, 8. Georgia, 28; Mercer, 19. Miami 19; Florida, 7. Washington and Lee, Kentucky, 0. Virginia, 14; Virginia Poly, 6.

Cincinnati, Tampa, 6. North Carolina State, 19; Wake For- esti 7. FAR WEST. Santa Clara, 27; Arizona, 0. Stanford, 27; Oregon, 16.

Southern California, 19; Washington State, 6. California, 20; U. C. L. 7.

Oregon State, 13; Washington, 6. Texas Tech, 19; Montana, 13. Idaho, 26; Gonzaga, 12. Denver, Utah State, 0. George Washington, 13; Colorado, 0.

OTHER SCORES UN NEXT PAGE the touchdown. Niles made good the extra point by placement Shortly before the end of the first period Busk returned a Maroon punt ten yards to his 38 yard line. Here Murphy replaced Eicherly and joined with Niles and Kinnick in hammering the Chicago line, until Murphy, back of good blocking, came around his left end and finally fell over the goal line for a touchdown, with two Maroons aboard him. It was an eleven yard run. Niles again place kicked the point The Maroons presently found them selves back on their 21 yard line, but Hamity adjusted the situation by de taining one of Kinnick's tosses on txis 20 yard line.

Here it was that Chi- Continued on page 4, column 2. on page 4, column.