La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 25, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 25, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti&8day, Ocfofjcr 25, 1932 LA (iRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANliE, ORE. Pajje Five 'i Ashland and East Oregon Normal Schools Clash H CONTEST TO BE BIGGEST GAME OF YEAR FORE. O.N. Mountaineers Hope to Up set , Dope and Defeat Sons; Hines and Lan caster Will Play. Tho big game of -the season tor the Eastern Oregon format school the home-coming contest with the Southern Oregon Norman school of Ashland will be played on the L. H. 8. field Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and from present Indications, It will be one of the hardest fought grid contests played here In many a moon. 'Ashland's team ranks much strong er this year than ordinarily, but so doe.j the Mountaineer outfit, and one of the largest crowds of the season Is expected to watch the two teams play. The game will have bearing on the. state normal school champion ship. A win for La Grando would at least assure the Mountaineers of a tio. as Monmouth Is not on the schedule. So far Ashland has played some wonderful ball. Saturday the Sons defeated Humboldt college of Cali fornia ,26 to 0, and they also won from Pacific 20 to 0, showing sur- i prising strength in both contests. r Incidentally, Tebo Hines, a flve- : year letterman in football at Ash- land (or he will be a five-year man after tails' season, so It Is reported), ' will bo on the Son eleven, anxious to get another crack at a La. Grande squad., He used to make life mlser- ; able for the Tigers when he was a Ba ker Bulldog player, and he has been helping Ashland to gain an edge , over La Orande the last few years In normal school competition. Lancaster to Day Anothef. Ashland star well known locally Is Lancaster, one of the best backfield men in the northwest out side of coast conference circles. It and his remarkable running that won for Ashland the last time the Sons played here, and is out to repeat. Coach Bob Quinn's team ranks as the strongest he has developed since 1029, and this year he has plenty of reserve strength In addition to his first team lineup., ........ Tho Mountaineers, although realiz ing they will go into tho game the underdog, are hopeful of winning. their faith on a Msd-chorglng,.ifJa.iEly.: I heavy line and a versatile, speedy , backfield, with Roe, Lassen, Burnett and Hanks all capable ball carriers, and with other good backs ready to relievo them at any moment. Line Shows Improvement The line showed much Improvement Saturday over previous games, espe cially from tackle to tackle. And at the ends Halverson and Carden played splendid ball, particularly the latter, whose pass-catching ability against Albion helped materially In the de feat of the Idaho outfit. Barring Injuries, the Mountaineers should enter the game In mid-season condition, and Incidentally, the E. O. N. players have been pointing to the Ashland game for some time. Following the Ashland game the ; Normal school will play Lewiston Nor mal here Nov. 11 and wind up the season In Spokane against the Spo kane university eleven.. New Rules Make Football Game ; Safer, Report By Herbert Y. Barker Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (A1) So far as the colleges are concerned, the new football . code apparently has accom plished its primary purpose of mak ing the game safer for the players, but high school and sandlot football seems just about as hazardous as be fore. Of the 11 fatalities so far report ed attributable directly or indirectly to football, only one has occurred in college ranks where the new rules or sandlot games where proper super vision and training Is much more dif ficult and. In the case of sandlot contests at least,. virtually Impossible. 7 The 60 fatalities charged to foot ball last year led to a series of dras tic changes In the rules during the winter, eliminating the "flying wedge" on klckoffs, flying blocks and tackles, "rabbit punches" on the necks of linemen and an overhauling of the specifications for equipment to make It safer. With the season now at the half way mark, these rules seem to have eliminated many of the hazards of tho game as it Is played In the col leges under strict supervision. The only fatality in college ranks wn that of High Martin Williams. 16, a freshman at Loyola of .the south, who died of Internal Injuries after being kicked in the abdomen during a practice drill against the Varsity. Five high school players, two sand lot competitors, two lads competing In neighborhood games, and an acad emy player In Honolulu also have been fatally Injured since the season opened. Head Injuries caused most of these deaths, while several others were caused by the failure of the Injured player to receive treatment after minor hurts. Mankind and War S In all the history of man, dntlcj; tack 3.421 years, there have been only 2S years of peace against 8,lf-'t yenra of war, while S.uOO peace treaties have been concluded In (hat time, according !o the So ciety of International Law In London. BRUSHING UP SPORTS... CE fft'uW IMNEfciV HM.F8ACK, H&S MORE UlMQ MS TO HIS CREDiT IH -Tin ozrror a'Y);uM Ml oIkf.ij. PiWER WTte GOME UE RMPTYaIW FROM SCRlMM&SE RfcA loUCHD&lON HIGH MNK IN MDftl0M HEIS rotrnnFO with a. RUU OF 15 YARDS. TuJoTfclFS OF 70 YAWS EASW AMD k. CiAU op OF fcT VWJDS TS. FILL- oJT S GREAT PERFORMANCE OF LASTYEAR. . . Opposing Guards In Big Game Both After Team Berth This is the eleventh of a se ries of articles In which O. W. "RecV" Severence, noti-d official, relates the huromous and "Inside" stories lie has run ucross in a ' long association with .lending ( '. t,i i .. j 1 U.v o. W. "Ited" spvereiuw (Written For The Associated Press) Coach Ray Mprrl son's Southern Methodists were leading 40 to 7 in 1931 and almost all of the Texas players were having a Roman holiday piling up the score on their weaker ( opponents. t Almost all for "Red" Jackson, big Irish tackle, wos having a great deal of difficulty with the Arkansas guard playing against him. . Scrapping for every inch, the guard was giving "Red" the fight of nls llfe , , , Finally as the teams lined up for uiiunuji- ijiuy, uvu ucu. m u u- of playing so hard? We already have you beaten so bad you haven't got a chance to win." "I know It," the guard replied. "But I'm trying to make tho Arkan sas first team." "Well, Buddy," was "Red's'-.'eome-back. "I'm trying to make the S. M. U. first team too so ease up a bit and maybo both of us cao-jnake tho grade." Eligibility Rules?' Causing Trouble In Dixie Circuit .NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 25 (iP) Rumors of technical violation of eligi bility rules by various Southern con ference athletes following the dis qualification of Julian Foster, Van derbllt end, for playing summer base ball, brought a telegram from Head Coach Dan McGugln, of Vandcrbllt, to Dr. C. P. Miles, conference presi dent, suggesting that "rules relative to summer baseball have been long rather loosely administered." "As faculty representatives have in many cases failed to furnish lists of prohibitive teams as provided by the constitution." the telegram said. "I wonder whether you should take counsel of executive committee whether students should be disquali fied where the regular schedule has not been more than three games a week, where they have not received money as players and have not played on teams of recognized baseball." The coach said he felt that "If many are declared Ineligible It may bring much criticism on Vanderbllt ond also on the conference, Dr. Miles at Zlacksburg last night Bald be had not been asked to call a meeting of the executive commit tee and knew of no reason why one should be called. . TOI-HNBV ATTRACTS TIIKKE m;ts of golfing imoTHKK SAN FRANCISCO Three sets of golfing brothers wl'.l help enliven the competition of the 1932 national open match play championship, to be held here December 6-12. The Dutras, Olin and MortV Am. the Esplnosan, Al and Abe, all Call fomlans, will be on hand while Ore gon will be represented by the Zim merman, Al and Emery. Olin, th younger of the Dutras, is the present P. O. A. champion. ' A play by play description of a practice scrimmage was broadcast over Southern California's station to sat isfy fans who were not permitted to be present. 4. ' carafe' setimsm Texas qw&M ' IS ftlS0Nl L00iSlWAKfe U LfSTVfeAR. HIS FvEUJ CrOAL SPELLED THEMWOINOFViaCW inThe Schools' GftME. TH6,NERlTWAS bbMri EDiiED SINE, ZToO Hornsby Signed By Cardinals As Seconds acker ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25 VF Rogers j Hornsby, who was deposed last sum mer as manager of the Chicago Cubs, 'will take the "comeback trail" with tho St.' Louis Cardinals next year. Announcement was made today tVtnt thA ..fjwhrnnri of minr hnRn- hnd Bianea ft one.venr contract nr. a player with the club which he piloted to a pennant and world cham- "The rajah," It was announced, will to tne CnriMnol training camp next spring ftS ft cnndld:ite for a regular job ns seconci baseman, the position wnerc no stnrred ln hls heyday. Som Brert(ion( president of the Cardinals, eald ne wns conIldent Hornsby would bo ab,0 to plfiy maJof leQgue baseball ond Umt e would of m(lterinl nelp to the st. Louis club in the 1033 pennant campaign. Jt WM Br(mdon wh0( wnen Hornsby Wft(J at tho holght of hls lame) traded him to tho New York Giants for Frank Frlsch and Pitcher Jimmy ( Ring, although, as manager, Horns ; by had piloted the Cardinals to the . world championship ln 1926. And , now Bread on thinks "the rajah" de I serves a chance to rehabilitate himself In the major league baseball world. Salary terms of the contract were n(ft announced. It was made known, however, that under Its terms Horns by will receive his unconditional re lease at the end of the 1933 season, subject to the rules and regulations cf the National league. Under these rules tho Cardinals can't give Horns by his release If some other club ln the league claims hlB services. But under the terms of his contract, if some club claims him, Hornsby will be able to sell his services to the highest bidder, with the Cardinals to receive no profits. Hornsby signed the contract with the understanding he was not con sidered a possible future manager of the Cardinals. He said he would sub ordinate himself to Manager Charles F. Street, and that he expected to be released If Street decided he was un able to help the club as a player. Sharkey May Not Meet Challenger For Long Period BOSTON. Oct. 25 Wt Champion Jack Sharkey threatens to give Max Schmellng. his outstanding challenger, 8 taste of h,B wn medicine and make him wait two years for a return bout, Johnny Buckley, the tltlcholclers manager, indicated as much jester- day when he warned President Wil liam F. Carey, of Madison Square Garden, that Sharkey was determined to defend his championship only In a Boston ring. Carey, who came here to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Boston garden, said: "It looks to me as if Sharkey doesn't 5 Intend to meet Schmeling next sum mer." "Sunshine" Scattered A little sunshine In every dark corner Is the scheme of Jacques Artlmys, French Inventor. I!y a system of mirrors and lenses, solar rajs arc projected from a skylight Into the Interior of a building and reflected hack from a mirror howl on the ground floor. An attach ment switches on the electric ftglit when the sun goes tinder s. Homl. I Seventeen of 39 players on the i University of Nevada football rc i ler are registered from Cahlornla. By Lauf er tUloU ImTeBeOIoNAL. GINEW' "iwu.itoTY PEWT 30 MEN UtoESoM IS FROM VUWEM&Mi l-L., RED faRANCjE'S HOMETaDN, AND LIKE THE . FMWS REDREW Pott tiOES IH FoR. 1W1WE DI&iTS- SRPiVlbE'S NOMBER. u)i; 11 . Chicago Freshmen Football Players Support A. Stagg CHICAGO, Oct. 26 Virtually every member of the freshman foot- boll squad, who entered the Univer sity of Chicago "to play football un der the 'Old Man " today had signed tho petition asking that A. A. SLagg , bo retained as head football coach. Along with the 39 yearlings who l signed, 31 members of the varsity squad, 198 members of eleven fratern ities and 70 from other groups had added their names to the request. I The petition will be presented to I President Robert Maynard Hutchins. tho board of trustees, Thomas N. Met calf, who will succeed Mr. Stagg as di rector of athletics when the latter Is retired because of the 70 year age . limit, next June, and the order of tho "C," lote this wek. Waldo Fisher, who starred at end for Northwestern ln the seasons of 1925, '26 and '27, Is end coach of tho Wlldcuts now and this season will . tutoi1, among others, his brother Lyle. Jack Torrance, mighty Louisiana Stat guard, picked up 16 pounds over the summer and now scales 275. STORy HAL COCHRAN (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) fyilE sun kept sending down ltd A heat and to the Tlnles 'twas no treat. The liig umbrella sheltered them till day turned Into night Into the open they all ran and Scouty shouted, "Now we can put Indian clubs and dumbbells In the box. We ll he all right." They all dashed om and went to work. 'Twas getting dark They rouldn't shirk. If they Intended to get through while all nf Hu m tould see. The rushing made it lots of fun and Duney soon cried, "It's all done! Now I am rather tired out and some sleep appeals In nic " "A- JOOI) Idea." Windy cried !onie on. we'll Hop down, side by side. Here. Ik a dandy pile of leaves. They'll 'he jnnt like a bed." . They turned Vlglil In and squirmed around and soon they all were sleeping sound. At dawn the knowledge hug came near. "Get up!" It loudly said. vAn!ther day Is here and you can mnko another wish come true, If BAKER WILL BE HARD TO DEFEAT Bulldog Eleven Expects to Eliminate La Grande From Title Race Friday Baker's defeat of the Pendleton Buckoroos at Pendleton Saturday af- j tcrnoon, o to 0. did two things. First, It eliminated the Round -Up City team ; irom, consideration for the Eastern Oregon championship. Secondly, It demonstrated that the Baker eleven, ! after four long weeks of setbacks, at last has found Itself. From now on that Baker Bulldog Is likely to be a tough. dangerouB op ponent, and It looks as If La Grande's Tigers will have their hands full and then some at Baker Friday after noon, when the two teams meet. In addition to the fact that Ba ker would like nothing better than to put La Grando out of the title race along with Pendleton, Is tho rivalry that exists between Coach George Scott and Coach Ira Woodle. Both started coaching In Eastern Oregon tho same year and although Scott has the upper hand ln the basketball realm, Woodle has not yet seen an eleven coached by him defeated by a Baker team. .However, last year,' he saw his Tigers held to a scoreless tie by tho Bulldogs, but that didn't give Scott a win. The your before the Tigers won 24 to G and no game was played ln 1920, the first year for the two coaches in Eastern Oregon. Scott, of course, teaches his play ers more of the Schlsslcr style of football, while Woodle uses h sys tem that Is similar in many respects to the type of football he learned when at Oregon. "UtUe Classic" . The Baker-La Grande game rapidly is becoming the ."little classic" in Eastern Oregon, and Indications are that the Tigers will bo hard-pressed to enter the game favored to win, following Baker's decisive victory over Pendleton, The Bulldogs have ad vanced a long way since losing to En terprise 7 to 0 In their first game of tho season, and scouts who saw the game In Pendleton Saturday, aren't so sure that the Baker team won't be the toughest on the blue and white schedule. It's sure, to be a battle royal, and with Baker on the up-and-up now, tho Tigers are getting down to prac tice ln earnest this week. La Grande's 70 to 0 victory over Wallowa didn't mean a thing as far as Baker Is concerned Baker tin-doubtedly-rcould ' have done as well because tho Bulldogs aro nearly as big, Just as fast und have Just as many reserves as La Grande, accord Ing to reports. It Is tho first easy game the Tigers have had, but so far Baker has not met a weak eleven. Scores during tho last 10 years of play between the two schools give La Grande the edge, with six vie torlea, two losses and a tic. Tho record follows: 1931: La Grande 0, Baker 0, tic. 19301 La Grande 24, Baker 0. 1029: No game. 1028: La Grande 14, Baker 0. 1927: La Grande 0, Baker 35. 1920: La Grande 21, Bnkor 13. 1925: La Orande 0, Baker 40. 1924: La Grande 20, Baker 0. 1923: La Grando 53, Baker 7. 1922: La Orande 72, Baker G. PICTURES KING you will use your magic oil," "Hur ray," weo Duney cried. "1 really think your hunch Is ureal and, frankly, I can hardly wait until I nil up something Hint will give us all a ride. "T I.L pour some on the box and then we may call on our way again." The Tlnles watched! To their surprise, the hex began to ehatige. It shortly was n flying horse which llekled everyone, of course. The dumbbells and Hie Indian clubs had disappeared. How strange! The knowledge bug yelled, "WcIL l.op In! You'll fly to where you've never been. The hovr.e's body's still a box nnil you will fit In there," "Will we be safe?" scared Windy cried. "Will that old horse mind, If we ride?" The knowledge hug re plied, "Oh, there Is naiiRht to bring a scare," ''"I'yrlelit, U32, NBA Service, Inc.) (The Tlnles sail mvny In llio lieu story.) CLASSIFIED ADS! tnB MABKET FLACB OF ONION WALLOWA COUNTIES Jr (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, let Insertion... ..iao Per line, euch added coneeo- utlve Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one order ,......, .',..i,,,3o FOR SALE TOO BUSY to pick all apples. Bring box and pick your own Wagner's for 15o box. Wilson orchard, Imbler. 10-2G-G tp. FOR SALE Large size combination wood and coal heater, In good con dition, 916. Ph. 222J, 2212 Cedar St. . . , . 10-26-0 tp APPLES 10c and up. carrots SOo sk. Will trade for wood. Bring sack. ml. E. of flour mill. Fred Pohr mann. 10-24-1 tp FOR SALE Good quality potatoes, field run, 60c per sk. 1001 K Ave. 10-24-3 tp FOR RENT 50 A. FARM, house and outbuildings, 15 mo. Inq. Observer. 10-25-3 tp CLEAN, MODERN 4-rm. apartment. Cheap. 2011 2nd or cull 223 K. 10-22-t t. FOB RENT New, turn, duplex Apt. PH. Main mo. io-aa-3 t. FOR RENT Modern 6-rrh. house, 1504-7th St. Inquire Dr. A. L. Rlch ardson. . m 10-,l$-t,f. AUTOMOBILES FORD TUDOR Licensed and ln good condition. Oood tires Price 200.00. PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY 4th and Adams. Phone Main 600 10-22-t f. MISCELLANEOUS DOWELL BROS. OliEAN-tJP We WUI clean up your ashes, papers, eta Phono 823-J. S-8-t f. EASTERN ORJ5UON Bcoool of Musto, violin, pluwv voice. Credit. J, O, O. P. temple. 447-j. -e-l m LA GRANDS MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Pb. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop. 13-1-1 m. LOST RECEIPT LOST? Not if you havo a duplicating receipt book lndispen slble those days. 75c might save you $75.00 for a lost loose receipt. Nel son, opposite post office. 10-25-2 t. Betty Robinson To Try Comeback EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 25 VP) Betty Robinson, women's Olympic 100-meter champion In 1028. who nearly lost her Ufa In an airplane accident 10 months ago, planned to start her sec ond comeback attempt today. After lying for months In a hos pital following the air crash, Betty recovered enough to return to classes ln tho school of physical education at Northwestern university. Her first comeback try, an attempt to make tho 1032 Olympic team, failed because of stiffness in her left arm and log, both fractured in tho accident. She spent the sumntor swimming i and taking special exercises, ana to day was ready to go back to work on tho track under tho direction of Coaeh Frank Hill. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. l.EB U. IlOUVIf Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital tnt floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'ti .. ( I WHAT DO VOU SUPPOSE THE QUIT HIS 0OB?y fl' LATEST IS? CHICK IS GOING HY.HE 1 Wf TO QUVT HIS 0TOB BECAUSE k . MUST BE I IMJOM AND POP . A.FFEL BAWLED HIM OUT . V VVZZyV.f- 7 GZX SOME tegsT--! IS , ALARMING MY" ? TT I NEWS -lli A fafS r 1 $ raVf" O0NCERNING ISr'O'J 'CfeJl 1 f ll MELL, BOTH HE AND GLADVS THINK THAT- THIS THAT A MAN OF , Uie: MCANS SHOULD BiE IN BUSINESS FOP v HIMSELF '.I BATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month ..........3 50 9 lines, per month .- .. 25 4 lines, per month ...MOO 6 lines, per1 month unHm.....t4.7ft Each additional line over five charged at 60o per line per month. WANTED WANTED Special or custom sawing. Rough lumber for sale 13 por M.; mill run surfaced and sifted on orders 10 per M. H. II. Horn, 4 ml. west of Summervllle. 8-23-1 mp. WISCONSIN TRACK STARS.,.,,. f. NOW SJIINE O.N (iltlDHION MADISOtT, Wis. IM The University of Wisconsin's grid squad is peppered with track and field stars tlilB year. Leading thellst of regulars Is Capt. Oreg Kabat, who was Big Ten dlscua champion 111 1031. Ralph Lovshln, an end, polevaultcd 13 feet 0 Inches to win tho event at the Drake relays last spring. MIcXoji McOulre, halfback, Is a hurdler and quartcr-milcr. in ntimi i i:ks si,ahiii:i OKLAHOMA CITY Ml Huitln fees at Lake , Overholscr, popular Oklahoma resort, wore reduced 50 per cent in advunco of tho fall duck and goose season.. The new rato la $5 for a season pormlt. Pop) Pop Has Ideas! AND THAT FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Bloeser Clicking! ZI ( SHUCKS.' THey W tx DON'T SEEJA EeD klUS -JUST VOHT SEEM ) T& SET the kWACK, "TRIES Tb CSO PZISHT.'.' jd FKECKfou BETTER TO SHOW irX-S JUST KEEP TO FRECKLES Jpi?7 liX L "blJR TOE yrri; THROW A ' 0 I ' T - -r.fl ;. pass..;.. fvjH CvGl'l g ' Looks LIKE j j) iW-r cE FRECKLES & V ' IS HAVlMiS '$W. ' i 1 ' A HARD U 8 f-T ' time" M sk v) CATCHIMSOtJ! fr'V i ! ' jvk'f- '' -is i 'i fVJE'LL LEAVE THE . 3gg2( ALL RISHT-COME 0J, PASSIMS Tt PEP-..LET YL FRECK-V.EBBE THE GtyCU FRECKLES SO OUT WO , IS RISHT...ME.'LL. TEy SEE IF HE CAM shas J J: IT OUT, ArJyWAY .' J". THEM ....MISHT BE A if If, t IszZ COMBIMATIOU ,- !L C0CH "T- - i ( SAV (TOACU...T14AT FRECKLES IS KEEKl! SEE ) I -I- HIM TAl'P 'EM Ikl TLIC? ' I 11111 1- -r . mum - 7: M : sro. u, o. HT.orr. r:?'.ram!Z ll . t O im ay smstnvice, ihc, Bjjy I ,1 aWiSv. -.i y VOU MEAN If GET BY HIMSELF. ALL THEY'VE TAKEN IF HE GOES OUT ALL SAVING'S, THEY CAN OIWIYIIM IMTO BUSINESS A KintM II y y 11 UP A FRONT PORTLAND G. E. COMPANY EYED BY COMMISSION WASHINGTON,, Oct. 25 VP) Ths power commission announced today It intended to regulate tho issueu of b curltlcs by the Portland, Oregon, Gen eral Electric company. This action was requested by Charles M. Thomas,, Oregon commts sloner of public utilities. He also ask cd the commission to regulate the se curltics of the Pacific Northwest Pub ; lie Service company and the Portland Traction company. The commission, however, held It had no control over these two companies since they are not llconsecs of the commission, ' The resolution directed that tho Portland General Electric company not Issue securities until they have been approved by tho commission, The company also was directed to file with the commission a complete statement of Its authorized oiitstand Ing or contemplated securities. ; NEW YOICKEK HAItl) HITTEH GAINESVILLE. Fla. (tP) The way Charlie Stelz, New York sophomore, has been playing ln early games In dicates he may be the hardest hitting fullback to grace tho University or Florida football roster in many years. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25 W) Wheat : closed: Oct, unquoted; Dec. 64; March 52',. Exchango $3.30. HUTTKIIFAT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26 OP) But t erf nt f. o. b, San Francisco 23a. VEP.' AND WITH BED PA5SlM'.tfA,THIM6S HE team .LOOK FINE ...TWATS IS VJHIPPIUS . IMT& SHAPE, PRIMINS ' ITSELF FbR THE BIS SAME OF THE YEAR..... Wov. 19... VJITH klUSSToM, A(J. AMciENT ' 'RIVAL, !! 601NS TO BE fW By Cowan ISN'T f THAT'S BAD X HAVE AW THEIR ' DEA AND I'M GOING PIGUT OVER . TO SEE THEM JUST so PUT MtWIH. ISC