The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 15

Sports Digest Tet Jay Frosh Football Team of the Year in Council Bluffs Hy JI There's no question about It. Council "football team ot the a a i i the a a clubs in the i of i ances i i their own i in ICH of competition, wan the Thomas Jefferson freiihnian unit, couchul by Wayne Moscr. This i pluyerl six games, Including Uv each against i ton Prep Abrahnm Lincoln and one en i against Bloomer and ami won a i i pn.nts ami holding the opposition HCOlI HH (lay Htm Ike, head man of spoils at tho went end sdiool, Isn't giving himself up In pleusiint of HCIIHOIIH tn i ome, despite the a a rich hetit.ige of i i i i i that it to be hl.s hits i couching a long tnnu too long not to know how high thn "moitiihty IH among freshman giklders. lie's aeon other fine yiuliiig teamn, very few of whose inemberH have, still been lit moleskins an i a i seniors. who stfir an I move away, drop tootball, bocome Ineligible or a i to mitkc 1 tho gtado In varsity i i Ttiu Jny'it 11M3 tro.sh may i together i the way.

but In too wise to count heavily upon It. Nathan Latin's I. H. U. varsity may as well bo Included In i post season apralsul.

Onn a with NebniHldi Hchonl for the Uenf Nov. 13, remains In be played, but In this one tho Unbuits i operate as a a dub As an mini team, thoy'te, I lor tho Missouri Whips Iowa State by Score of 257 Tigers Roll to Lead of 19-0 First Half Hy L. K. Hkcllcy. AMKK, liT)-- Missouri's biff Tigers, rushing down the November stretch toward thplr third straight Big Six football title, crushed town 25 to 7, Saturday before 2,500 tain-drenched homecoming t'ann.

Tho Tigers who racked up their third conference victory, poundecJ to 10 to 0 a lead on three touchdown npUnts by Sophomore Hill TJdlnstatloiw, and added their fourth murker on Don Roeco'a plunge from tho Iwo-yurcl lino In thi third period. Scorn iMto. Tho Cyeloncji, their passing sturtcd by tho hnrd ruin, rarely threatened and warn scoreless i the final two mlnutca when Howard Tippee, tlio pusslni; nco who played only a i got off a HiiuccHsful toss to fioorgo Omit from the tlvc-yurd line. Although Uellnstfvtlous wad th" hero for tho Tigers, Coach TM Chimneey Slmp.son's wjuiid dcni- onstralcd a HYnooth-workliiR. well- hiilanei'd otfenso irom the tricky formation JJelliuitaUouji romped 2B and ID ynrds, n'speetively, for toutli- downi in the and fiti- nml lolled his point making activity i a thrust from the nine-yard line In the second pet loci.

Ho the game curly in the i quarter. Tho Held WHS thoroughly nnd by both teams worn stnte. season. I'm mi lined to go outside beyond the hare Old a i i tho Bobcat.s second plaui alining Council prep clubs all- around lU'lIJ excellence, all thing.s considered. Their lecoul, i veil pre.ie.ntod i comment and i to upciik for i Is i good It becomes pretty i close t(i phenomenal, Here weru betweon 'M ami boys, galheted from a paiUi Iowa, only nnu of whom luul evil 1 played foolball betoio HUH i I''rom nu a rew, no coaih i i seciae niechunlciil i i in the ol' ii lew Weeks oven when tin: iitill was young, It plain the Hobcata luul iho a idea ol' a be done at all times, anil I heir a i never for want of i Their i eonsldi ring their i i i wa.s i their i a avci- age.

Lnbu's buys piled up 1 1 1 points to six (or the opposition In i i tin ii' i four a a a i i i a iod, Ksscx a i Km red I i i i a i wan unit a hit too mid lo.st the last to Holy a i luln Woodbine 11'n more or Ids IMI open i i that I.ahn hopes to bigger game next year. A a a Lincoln coin hod by I i i a developed I crew a had a i saw them i overmatched and hit i beaten. i I a var- bv Ci'elglilon I'rcp mi'leleiited a (it the I i second a league. Then I hi- Lvnx a i whipped r.en.snn anil Tee lay In order, nnd dropped a i i to Tei on a I 1'reilonilmiloly i a i i ol i i. a i i I i placed I the I i 1 S.

t). freshmen i a played only two ginne.s Tec 'ccomls, coaiheil bv Kd Jewett. got i to a i a i i i i two Irom ai'd I i i i a 1 i i against Central. lrJuries, Ino i i i a i lo.sjio t'tom ottier piled up, and eensive gutties dropped to Tech, A. So.ith a i i a were waged i i both A I.

and South. The club was oulsioi'ed 8II-UU, but more a a of Ihe loripo.silc oppOHl- lion a w.is piled up by I'rcp in the i a The i i I I i Fee Chew had small nnd un- a i at 1- and a a salvage i i i Hloomer, InMng I A Skow of Hloomer, a a splendid si i i his i i i i i i shot i mil tho ilroppi all i Cantos a pl.iMti)', 11111 I i i a in i i a i ib im Lint oln Thomas i i i i had so-so i i 111'I' a i i i I i i i a i i a a i i i --Sin 1 It 7 Tnili i us, I )i I I I i i nl i Tom i i a. 'l I a. III in I i i DIII 'riu CIIUH-- Camp Grant Bows to Great Lakes ll.v Charles Chamberlain. LAK10H, Tlio i i i Lukes Bluejaeket.s filled up i seventh football victory In nine game'h Saturday an Steve Jiixwlk punched two touchdown tickets In the steond to bade a IL'-O before a crowd of 22000 remnt.s In HOK.S t''leld a i Led by nemo pa.islng the of Cnrwln Clatt, last sen.

1 nil m.il biu'lt nl Dame, Camp i a ii'ds in the third pn- iod only lo halted on the three yard line. This wa.s the i only threat ol the day, a they a to the 21', 2d and IJG on other occasions. hi vciMl drives deralloil win lour ol a a of them bdng swiped by Ci Dick a Stilly i his In si Norl pass in the second a i to up I 'it Lakes nr.st touchdown Kay Ihen looped i i a i pa-is to i who clutchul the, bull on 'M and the rest of the way to auoie (''inir i a i Jones lore i a 'iO-yaid a i I i the Imu reai tin; i i H), and i i i ti' i rammul I tin end yiine. and Unas Lelluw both tailed to i i Sim I I I i i i Top Grid Games for November 13 unp'-oii i a i i i i i a lit I i i i 'I' I I 111 I I II i I in i i i i Slul ion i nluo I i il a i I I i i i i i i a a i ,1.11 in i Ini, in a I I I i i 1 1 I 1 1 1 II 111 11 lO I 'il HUM i i kin l'i i It MI Villain i i i I I i i at i i i I I I C.IK,1m.i i I i a iiKotl. I i at I Ikf ll III I I It Ml Mill? I I i i I i in a TI i i a i i MI i i i i nl 111.

I I I i i i i i. i i I 1.1 i i i i i California i i 'it lia.li Sine Tin CniH-- ing 0(1 pi i to 7'J for oppom I Victories i A i Txigtin. aiul Tee Jny, defeats at the Ivnuls of City Mast and Omaha i a and the draw WH.S i Tee a l''ew I.MIX i pla i 1 ball ul i they should IM been a a Coach Koj Law I the i lucked the sort of i i i i a i i i i 1 that nioiuis the i between .1 good team ami a great one. and he should know more about II i anybody else. i i i th a In i i i i i i too mm i the LyilK, i i too i i I i latice to Ihe i mi of I on a I a too team a lull' ol I i i who had de- pat ti Ti nn vi a to a ami a loxs of pluy- i rs thhough vai Ions uitisiw at i 1 i I I Hunting Hours Kolluwing i i a yO- before to Minsel lor the next few days In this area by the state eonsorvntion i i i i i a schedules i i i by tho Omaha weather COUNCIL BLUFFS' "TEAM OF THE YEAR" --Noiitiitrell 1'hoto Undefeated, untied nnd unscorcd against, Tee Jay's freshmen were Council Bluffs' "football team of tho year" for 19-13.

Left to right; Front row: Don Willct, Bcrnie Malono, Bill Council, Georga Bates, Bill Smith, Bob Turner, Chuck Smith. Second row: Lindy Solon, Jack Klomont, Bill Copcliind, Leon Pogge, Marvin Stockton, Qcno Pelt, Les Pcurey. Back row: Coach W'jync Moscr, Joe Thomas, Jerry Murray, Charles O'Bilcn, Jack Cook, Thcron Tlshoi, Bob Pcttlt, Jerry Snydcr, John Robinson, Vcrnon Pulley, Don James, 13d M.iluin, Gary Dodge. GOOD FINISH AFTER BAD a i i I'liolo. Abraham Lincoln Kcconth, overmatched and badly beaten in their first two games, came back to win their ricAt three.

There me no seniors on Ibis club, and few juniors. Left to right: Fionl. row: Don Townscnd, John Nlcollnl, Muggaicll, Ken Pcriy, Dclbcrt lilkluntl, Pete i i i Jack MeKee, Bob Kigali, Don Buirltt. Second row Luwls Rice, Dick Porter, Dick Ewers, Rcynald Landon, John Tlnlcy, Dnrryl Eklund, Boh i Wayne Marty. Back row Bob living, Dick Chandler, Jack Only, Uob Kubby, Stewart Engel, Lee Lendl, Bill Hhepiird, Jack Wise, Couch Paul Hocmann, Norman Jcsscn, Bob Fracht, Boyd Guincy, John Lunger, John Loiij, Harold Peterson.

TEE JAY SECONDS IN FAIR RECORD a I'liotn, Thonuus Jefferson seconds imlslicd with a a i record, although plagued by injuries, illnesses and tal- uiit losses irom other causis throughout the season. Left lo right: Ji'rcinl low Karl Tablet, Dale Hatcher, Dink Meidllnger, Clark Fobes, Carl Buck, Don Duriek. Sicond row Bill Krled, Wally Nelson, Keith Meyer, Clllf Evans, Gordon Fouteh, George Sturtx Hack Bill 1 low land, Dick Talbott, Coach Ed JowoU, Bob Jim Miller, Bob Swcet- ABE LYNX FRESHMAN CREW WAS SMALL Mnul I' ln i 1 I 1 ui TucMlay, Nov .11 in. 32 a. m.

31 a. m. to 35 a. m. to --Nonpareil 1'tiolo.

A i a Lincoln had a small and inexperienced crew of freshman gudders, who salvaged only one victory Left to right: Front low. Duryl Doner, Carl Tabler, Floyd Coffclt, Metle Hayes, Bob Jobins, Bob Hanscri, Bear. Back Coach Fee Chew, Robert Brownell, Lewis Wyhe, Don Howarth, Bob Moon, Charles Fazio, Bruce, Tabler, Gerald Potter. I i throif bout the ncvi a a tn In fir i i The a v-U enough, i i Lig.in a Ited Oak Then i i nek en masse. Cioic 'i crushing defeat st Om.ihn Central's hands and CVvfb hoys 1 got ba on the i i a They i victories twu ties and three losses Michigan-Swarms Over Hoosiers I.lska.

ANN AUBOR i CPi-Vls- ibly weakened by the loss of Big Fflll D.iley. Michigan's Wolver.nes i jincked enough punch tn ham- i.ier Indiana's dogged Hoomets into 23-6, In a Western conference clash before 20,000 finis Saturday, The game civilian team from Bloommgton presented an heroic but ineffective performer in heralded Bobby Hoernscl'jemeyer. Although the talented lad tossed to Knd Pete Plhos for Indiana's only touchdown, he completed only four of 16 passes and had four intercepted, one for a touchdown Trapped while attempting to pass, Hoernschemeyer also stepped out of the end zone for a gan safety. It was the fourth straight conference triumph and their sixth victory seven starts for the Wolverines, who lalllcd in every period. Guard Red Wells, marine transfer from Idaho State, converted all three Michigan touchdowns.

Kenfield Hurls Nebraska Win Over Aggies Huskers Take Second Big Six Victory MANHATTAN, a Konfleld's passes produced two touchdowns to give Nebraska a 13 to 7 victory Saturday over Kansas State in a Big Six football game played on a soggy field before 3,500 home-coming; fans. Bclutod Threat, Kansas State made a belated threat in the closing minutes, but Ken Holllns intercepted a pass deep in Huskcr territory and run to the 115 just before the final gun. It wan Nebraska's second conference triumph and the fourth loss for the Wildcats, miring them deeper in the cellar position. A quick touchdown play in the first 414 minutes sent the Huskors into a 7-0 lead. After Gtis Eager intercepted a Tippy Batten i Kenfield heaved a long pss from the 49 ynrd line to 13erl Glsslor, six-foot 7 inch end.

Cltulcr sped the remaining distance for a touchdown. Bill Mil kicked the HolliN Over, As the second quarter opened, Nebraska had the ball on the State 31. A holding: penalty set the Huskers back, but Kenfield whipped a puss to Gnrnld Elly.son, fullback, to tho f) yard line. On fourth down Ilollin.s plunged through for the touchdown, Ken field missed tho kick. Tin CHUB-Graham Leads in Defeat of Badgers, 41-0 By Tony Wlrry.

MADISON, Otto Grahnm, NoiihwBslern's nil purpose i man, 'iin, kicked, uml p-issed tho Wildcats to a 41 to 0 Big Ten football triumph over a lowly Wisconsin eleven Satuiclny, Before a homocomlng crowd of 11,000, the Waukegiin sharpshooter scored four touchdowns, pitched a pass to a mate for another and kicked three, OXL points. The victory was NoiUiweslcrii'fl i In sixth starts and its fourth In conference play, For Wisconsin it, was the seventh loss In eight uml the fourth consecutive Saturday without a touchdown. The Waldorf-trained men scored throe tlmofj In the first quarter, twice In the third, and once in the fourth, missing- only during the whon reserves were on the field. Wisconsin, playing Its last home game of season, threatened only advancing to th Wildcat 23 In the fourth period. All by Olto.

The half sis poinleis, i by were nindn on the ground, the first from the Wisconsin 16, the second from the. 26, mid the third tram the four. The first stemmed from an Intercepted forward pass, while (he second nml third climaxed drives of 81 and 58 yards respectively. In the third 1 period Grnham took a Wisconsin punt on the Badger 45 nnd swung wide to his loft behind perfect Interference for his fourth tally. Guard Alex Knptcr convciled from placement nnd Graham left the game.

Tho fourth period markers contributed by End Bob Wnllis and Hnrry Frnncl-, substltuto for Graham. Wallis regiiitercd on a pass from Graham on the S-yard line, and Franck went ovor from the two around right end as the Budger defenses crumbled. Vain Tin Cmn-- Football Scores 21. Prim 7 Iniliuim n. ilnlv iVoii 12, Tciiiiik ii.

I I I I I a a Ohio sun 46, I i i i i i i i i I I i i i i I l.nlipi 12. Cnmp n. I I i i i 11, i i i i i i 7 Dnriniiiuih I'nliiniliin 13 a 7, i fl HiiMdiMI 13, Lald'luuM 0 Wnke FOIVM so, i i a Sliili' denison Norlli i 21 Cniollim (1. I i i Ill, i a i l.ojctino folk KICK i i i i 13. Knnxnii Smto 7.

i i i i 11, I'cnii Slate n. i 31 i i i i n. Krmvn 2 i Vale 2(i I'liriluc 11. Mlnimi-nla 7 Nntrn Danip 2ii, Anm Croat LnkoH 32. Oiimp vint (I a .11, l-'orl Monioo Colornilo 22.

1'm'i l'i 11 linklwln Wnllnci' 0 i i i tmui Stale 7 Tiilsii in, okliihimin Ti'MlH A 22, i i i (list I Toxin Tool) in, Texas ChrMInn 20. Oklahoma 2(1, Kniiian II 'lY'i'li -12, s. 7. 12 ''arson NVwman C. Ohio WoHloyan Si, Woontcr i ArluniMii 7.

--Saio Your Tin Cniu-- Prep-Tech Vie for Intercity Laurels INTERCITY STANDINGS: W. I'rop ii 3 1 a I I 1 Abi. l.vn.x 1 1 1 2 1 South 1 I TPI. 3 2 KOI Hi (i 4 1 INTERSTATE STANDINGS: 2 'i 1 jz 1 0 Too Jay 0 1 1 Fremont 0 1 1 Norlh 0 2 2 Creighton Prep and Tech will battle Armistice day on the Tech field for the Intercity conference football crown. Prep has taken the measure of South, 12-0, defeated North.

26-0 and smothered Benson, 33-0. Tech's record Includes victories over North, 14-0, South, 6-0 and Benson, 31-6, but is marred by a 6-6 tie with Central's Eagles. SPORTS Irish Outclass Army Eleven in 26-0 Triumph Johnny Lujack Completes Two Scoring Tosses By Harold Cliuisucn. NKVV YORK, every lime you looked up in the fourth period of Saturday's Army-Notrfl Damn football game a suy wearing a Rt-cen was playing and gtfek behind the Cadet goal posts in full view of 76,000 spec- tutors. In the final chapter the Irish run off und hid from the Cadets, scoring' two touchdowns as they clearly demonstrated their superiority i a 26-0 victory over tho army.

The defeat was the of thn year for the Cadets but extended their losing 1 streak In this scries to years and they now have been shut out in i of the laht six game.s. Johnny Lujnck, who inherited the Noire Dame quarlerhnchlng job when Angelo Bcrtclli wiu Irnnsfcried to the Purrls Island marine camp, rifled a 30-yurder to John Yonalior which that towering end caught alone, in end zone for tho first touchdown early in the opening period. The next Irish murker nlso came through tho air with Lujack demonhtriUmg that Bcrtllli's pups- inp won't be missed greatly. This time he reached Yonnkor again from the six-yard line after Tncklc Jim White had set up the play by stealing the bull from Army's Glenn D.ivls on the clglit-jurd Imc two plays before. Davis, who was the hero of the Army forces early in the season, curlier had twice ended Cadet nuirohes by fumbling deep in enemy territory.

But after the fourth session pot under way it was apparent lo everyone thtil his mistakes were of little consequence. Notre Dame started a land march on Its own U6 and hurried along the ground to touchdown land 71 yards away with Fred Earlcy doing tho actual scoring. A few minutes later Lujack was back tho lineup and duplicated tho feat. Makeshift lliicUfleld, Notre Diimc played with Ihe handicap ol a a i baeli- fiojd, Lujack aubbing for i i and Bob Kelly starting In place of Ihe ailing Julie Kykovlch, but quai let of choniH girls could have performed behind the Iris!) line, Except for a few scattered instances the Cadet forward waif was outplayed consistently and the Notre Dumu bull curriers had to do little more a keep their fuel pile 17 first downs along the ground a net gum of liM yurds by rushing --SUM Your Tin Cunt-- Gophers Beaten in Last Minute By Howard Morgon. MINNEAPOLIS, Purdue won its lifth straight game In the Big Ten Saturday, scoring a touchdown In the last 40 seconds lo beat Minnesota, to 7, before home-coming' fans.

A long punt catrled the ball to the Minnesota Three line pluys 1 took It to the 18. 13111 Peterson, Gopher quarterback, fumbled low pass while trying to punt and Purdue took over. One line play failed and Sum Purdue quui terbadt, sliol a pnss which Boris Dlmanchcff, i halfback, grabbed In the end zone for the winning touchdown. Purdue's first touchdown came in the first period, on a two-yard plunge by Fullback Chalmers Elliot. Dubickl kicked the extra point and the Boilermakers led, 7 to 0.

Minnesota evened tho count on a 45-ynrd scoring: play that HtaiUd with Hoyt Moncrlef cracking through for 10 yards and fumbling. Chuck Avcry scooped up tho bounding ball ond dughcd tile remaining 35 yards. YOIII Tin CBIU-- White Sox Acquire Trosky From Tribe CLEVELAND, Clove- land Indians Saturday Hnl Trosky, slugging first baseman who has been in retirement on his Norway, farm the past two seasons, to the Chicago White Sox for an unannounced sum of cash, Trosky, troubled by migraine headaches Riid grievances against the Tribe front office, was reinstated this week at his request as a prelude to the sale. He will be 31 next Thursday, Is married and has three children "News to Me," Soys Trosky NORWAV, Hal Trosky, former Cleveland Indian first baseman, said "I don't know anything about jl" when Informed by The Associated PPrcss Saturday of his sale to the Chicago White Sox. Asked if he expects to pluy baseball next year, he naid; "I don't know." He bad no other comment.

i Hand Iowa Eleven 19-10 Loss Bray, HcGovern Wreck Hawkeye Victory Hopes Ny Tut Yule. IOWA CITY, i.T) -The statistics showed that Iowa outplayed Illinois in this U.iwkeyes 1 homecoming football game Saturday, but the ticoreboard put the lllltil out in front, 19 to 10. 1-ead nl Half. Illinois jumped into Jft-3 lM(t in the fir.st half, loiclng Iowa then to stage an uphill fight on a field Hint got steadily sloppier from a driving ruin a also soaked somo 11,200 IIIIIN huddled under umbrellas and oil cloth coverings, The i Hawkeyes, atlll after their lirst 1913 victory, their superiority over tho, Dllni in thoso dcputlments: I'lrsL downs, 1(5 to 13; net yards from rushing, 181 to WO; forward passing gains, h2 lo yiirds lost oit penalties, 20 to 71. The Hawkeyes' chief shortcoming was their inability to nhaokla Illinois' three leading backs on tho few plays that hud scoring' potentialities.

These Kdcllo Bniy, Kddlo McCovern nnd Don Greenwood, made all but one ot Illinois' offensive plays. The scoring highlight wad Me- 95-yard jaunt for a noc- ond quarter touchdown. He relied it off after intercepting L.ir,son's pass on his own five. The lllml, Uhlng' the formation, scored in tho first 11 plays of game, Greenwood going over from the four to climax liu-yurd march after thu klckoif. Harbour HOD In One.

Kurly in the period tho Hnwks worked their way to Illinois' 17, where the Illlnl braced, forcing Hill Harbour to boot a 3i- yard placckick for 11 field goal. Illinois snapped back with lust two touchdowns, scored by Hruy from the three after a. 00- yard mnreh, and by McGovcrn on bis Ort-yard Jamil. McGovern milled the extra point after the lii'hl period wore, hut 'ciiwooii and Jimp iniweii the tries after tho other two. The time clock po.sslbly robbed lowu of period touchdown.

With low than a a i to play after McGovern's O.Vyiml run, Illinois kickoff went out of bounds on the lowu 30. Tins Hawks' substitute end, Dan Slieehiiu, went far down the field for a pass from Lar.siin. An I i i fouled him HH he prepared for a catch on lllinl and thu bull wuu put in play there. The Huwlteyis had time for only three more pluys unJ were on tho seven when tho hall ended The third period wnn scoreless, but it BHW Jowa Mel up its lone touchdown. A puss from Uoger lo Henry Terrell wus rompleletl on the one-yard lino the quarter ended, On the sec- one, play of the period 13111 Gallagher crushed over.

Uurbour kicked tha extra point. Muff C'haiHTN, Illinois ul.vi missed on scoring In the fourth period, pushing their way within Iowa's 16- yurd llnu thiee UIIICH, unco lo the eight-yard murker, loua titiffcnoil on cuth citC'iMon, however, anil look tin 1 hall on downs. Tho llneupii Iowa. Hoy l.K i I Hlil'l" 1 l.aiMin l.HI! i UalliiRlliT I (iffi. l.ili Mi tut I'nipn Illlnolii h'nim Sorpli'o limy MoOovoril Hnjnaj i ho (Noiro Wllov Hnrlwll i i i i lilllr Ililuu II, tlll'-l.

1'olal lU i i i i lo. i i Irnui STATISTICS: I'lm I ilfmim Yili" (tnincd riictiliiK (IllfCCtt I I 1 nnwiid i iin by fonvonl P'I-. i'l'ri I nill'-il lllll-bll inii in pin! rani IIVIM i Train T'l I nil III. liv I liinihti li' i i i i i Clnrao llmil in. Mimn, TioiJ i i h)H (JIPMI- i i i I'nliil i i A Ipllh '-hli III 'I'oiK li'low (ialln- I i lulu i I i 1 ii Koul.

7 1 2 II I a Illluoln. It m-i) IM 1011 nptxl IX lllolr.l 'I 3S i bv of I'l 1. 71 Voiir 'I In Elliott High Wins Four, Drops a Pair Kpcclnl lo 'I'lio Nonpni' II. KLLIO1T; Coach A. C.

Nu- cliolle' Klllotl high gi-ldders cloied out their season last week with a record of four games won and two lost. Trojans won by forfeit Lewis and Oakland, both of which were, obliged to cancel lato games on their schedule when illness and Injuries riddled their squads. Klltoll Kllii'il Miicixlonl.t ii Klllotl i. JrlmMM Kllioii i'n-i'V n. Aiinu n.

Aiinu n. Klllon U. i I Oiik 0. JSIhoU Allantlo U. IN SPA PERI i A.