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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
SUB HIGH Outweighing and outclassing their opponent!, the quintet of the Salem high school last night lor ' the second time this season admin istered a severe drubbing to the Woodburn .high school squad when, they defeated the Woodburn lads on the alem floor by a score of. 23 to 10. The game wag de void" of 'nensatfons. neither team exhibiting unusual ability or speed. . The heavy scoring by the local teaml was fairly well divided am ong tk players.. .Harold was high point man with lour baskets to his credit, while both Petram and Tucker made three ringers. Brown tossed four of the successful foul throws and one field goal. Alter leaving the first string in the game for only five minutes af ter the beginning of the play. Coach Leslie Sparks Jerked Tuck er, Socoloftky and Lennon. re placing them .with Brown, Harold and Relnhart. The second string men worked well in the combina tion but showed no marked bril liancy of play. They had weak op position In the Woodburn squad which, was lighter than they and appeared to have been even less " seasoned. The visitors attempted to- put up a strong defense, but . only succeeded in drawing their opponents . Imto Touch hard play. The Woodburn team far excelled . in, the "almoBts," the only excite ment of the game being furnished by the daring long shots and the , slight margins by which they miss ed the coveted circle. Most of the scoring for the visitors was done in the last half. .The. heckling and criticizing from the Hide lines which was con stantly thrown at the team during during the McMinnville game was still In evidence, although not to such a marked degree. Recent differences between the coach and a group of supporters has not served to elevate the morale of the team or rooters and the cheer ing last night was weak and half hearted. After the McMinnville game, a group of high school fans : who were the most incited by the . methods of the coach, went Into the dressing room and nroceeded to tell him in very explicit lang uage their grievances and with such force that a quarrel was nar rowly averted. When i the coach left the armory he tbund that someone had torn the connection from the dashboard on- his car and he was-forced to -bare it repairel 07 garage men. The two Incidents nave served as a basis for much comment since, although the mat ter is, considered to be closed now with the action of the student council yesterday In refusing to reprimand tnos wno participated. .Ira It lbs Extra Quality STANDARD OIL CLOTH Regular 40c yard,. Special at . 29c 23c value 'garden trowels '-P , Special at 9e 50c Size ' MiciL axLe GREASE Special at ; Men's JVllWool ARMY BREECHES In all size?, Special at EASILY 24c JaTMIURR FIVE The lineups for the game last night were: - Salem: Tucker and Socolofsiy. forwards; Lenon. center," Patter son and Petram. guards: substi tutes: Brown, Haroldt Reinhart and Okerberg. Woodburn: Desart and Hughes, forwards: Upendahl. center; Alene and Brok, guards. The substitutes used were Knapp and Butterfield. Waconda Basketball Five Beats Silverton Quintet In the basketball game played last night at the Y. M. C. A., the Waconda team defeated the team of Company I of Silverton with a score of 17 to 7. The Waconda players had the best of the Silver ton team in all stages of the game. University of Washington Again Beaten in Series at Moscow, Idaho MOSCOW, Ida., Feb. 15. The University of Idaho basketball quintet again trounced the previ ously undefeated University of Washington team here tonight, winning by a score of 32 to 28. Victory for the Vandals came in an extra five minutes of play after the score bad been tied 24 to 24 at the end of the second half. Telford, Idaho guard, broke the tie by converting a field goal. Lewis, Washington forward, tied the score at 26 all. Baskets by Thompson and Nelson gave Idaho a four-point lead. Froude came back for Washington, bringing the score to 30 to 28. In the last minute of play, Steiner, Idaho sub stitute guard, made the score 3! to 28 for Idaho. The game was fast and rough Idaho held the lead until a min ute before the end of the second half when Lewis converted the basket tieing the score 24 to .24. At the end of the dirs half, Idaho lead 15 to 10. Captain Bjyan and Crawford of the Washington team and Captain It. Fox, Idaho, were ruled out forpefsonal fouls. A Fox, Id alio, converted five field baskets 'and 10 out of 11 free throws. Lewis. Washington, v2rp VANDALS WIN I ROUGH CONTEST TODAY Will Be Another Day of Great Savings. Entirely new offerings, in which every depart ment in the store generously contributes to make up tomorrow's bargain plums. And remember, each article presented is desirable in very respect, and has had its already low price further reduced for no reason other than to keep in accord with our efforts to clean sweep all departments. Men's All ARMY OVERCOATS A good value for work or dress. Regular style double breasted coats a good value at $10.00. One special lot, while quantity lasts, goes at $2.98 IT looped three field baskets and 12 out of 15 free throws. Tonight's victory gives Idaho a substantial lead for the Pacific coast conference championship having won six consecutive vic tories, while Washington has now lost two in 12 games. Lineup and summary: IDAHO (32) WASHINGTON (2S R. Fox ( C F Lewis A. Fox F Froude Thompson C...... ... Siek Telford G Crawford Gartin G . . . . (C Bryan Substitutes: Idaho Steiner for Telford; Telford Tor Steiner; Stei ner for Gartin; Nelson for R. Fox. Washington Nicholson for Bry an; Metlin for Crawford. Field goals: Idaho R. Fox 2; A. Fox 3; Nelson 1; Thompson 1; Telford 1; Steiner 1. Washington Nicholson 1; Sielk 2; Froude 1; Lewis J. Free throws: Idaho A. Fox. 10 in 11. Washington Craw ford 2 in 4; Lewis 12 in 15. Score at half time: Idaho 13; Washington 10. Oregon City Wrestlers Will Meet Chemawa Lads Oregon City high school has taken on a man's size job in of fering to try to beat the Chemawa Indians in a wrestling tourna ment. The Oregon City aggregation Issued the challenge, and the two teams are to, meet at Chemawa Saturday afternoon, February 22. There are to be nine events, besides a special exhibition box ing match between. Kream, the Chemawa star lightweight, and some other suitable opponent. The Indian wrestlers put up a remarkable exhibition against the more skillful Salem high squad recently They have a heavy weight, Howeattle. who went on against Ellis White, the star of Salem high, and though he 1s sadly lacking in experience, he held the much heavier, powerful Salem delegate more than even. He strips down to one of the most perfect masses of bone and mus cle and speed that is not often seen. Others of the Chemawa squad have been working like beavers since the Salem meet ins;. The match starts at 3 o'clock at the Chemawa armory. Six Girls Called to Testify Against Rickard NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Six girls, ranging in age from 11 to 13 "years, today were called to testify before the supreme court grand jury against Tex Rickard, sport promoter, recently hsld tor the grand jury on a chargo of assaulting 15-year-old Alice Ruck. After hearing the Ruck girl testimony and that of two of her companions of alleged visits to an apartment, the jury adjourned until tomorrow. Offferie Not only are the many items housed in this large Basement store substantially under-priced but they also represent needs of every description that can be economically placed in every home. Wool . s s Mere, There and Everywhere DM BEATEN BY CALIFORNIA Eugene Aggregation Loses at Berkeley Last Night by Score of 30-22 BERKELEY, Cal., Feb. 15. University of California won from the University of Oregon tonight 30 to 22 in the second and f inal game of a two-game series. Last Oregon played hard during the last half of tonight's game but the Bruins piled up a big lead in the first half, half time score being 13 to 3 iit California's favor. The lineup: Oregon Position F F C G a California Talt Douthet Larkey Eggleston Lchane Kockhey Edlunds Zimmerman Burkett Goar HubFtitutes: California Thomp son for Eggleston; Coup for Dou thet. Oregon Beller for Goar; La tham for Edlunds; Andre for Rockhey. neia goais o, uoumei, 2; Eggleston, 5; Lehane, 1; Rock-!that hey, 3; Zimmerman, 2; Beller, 2; Latham, 2. Free throws Talt, 4; Rockhey, 1; Beller, 1. SEMI FINALS ARE ON SLATE TONIGHT Sensational Handball Tourn ament at Y.M.CA, Is Nearing Conclusion In the semi-finals of the Salem handball tournament tonight Eyre and WinMow are to meet Marr and Oieson; and Hamilton and Mills will take on Gingrich and Beeehler. The winners of these two series, each of which is the best two out of three games, will meet Hertzog and Harris and N'ew meyer and Bellinger, who have already played off their first se ries and are now up to the finish ing post. The series has attracted a great deal of attention because of ttoe number and quality of the en trants. Judge Harris is of , the state supreme court; Winslow -is a prominent attorney; Oieson is Ole Oieson, the car man; Hertzos is a professor in Kimball School of Theology; Hamilton is Willam- Another h'v shipment of EMBROIDERIES, LACES, INSERTIONS Regular values to 2."c yard from :! to 6 inches in width, iancy patterns. Priced to yard 4c A purchase of 3000 heavy quality MEN'S.WHITE DUCK COATS Regular $2 quality. Good for harhers, waiters, bakers, etc. Thursday bargain '7 A basement price at IC LADIES' HEAVY WEIGHT VESTS AND PANTS Regular value 75c garment made of finest quality soft spun thread. Long sleeves and ankte length pants.' Thursday special, 27c rarment A heaping table of INFANTS' AND CHIL DREN'S UNDERWEAR In many instances values to :"() and 77k; garments. iiK-huling vests, pants and other uuder- things. Thursday fepeeial ; at each . lie ette valley manager of the Port- ', land Railway. Light k Power j company; oingnen is the Caruso of the western automobile world; Beeehler, N'ewnieyer and Beiiin per are physicians; Eyre :s presi dent of the l"nitoii State? National ; bank, and Marr is manager of a i big ink company. The Y gym isn't very well sup j plied with observation lounge" where spectators can loll in lux J uncus ease while the perspiring j gladiators wate deadly war on the two-ounce rubber ball and pound the floor w;th their avor- j dupois, but whatever room there j is, ought to be occupied lor th I series of big-men contests. j 'City BOXing COmmfSSiOll Also Has Rnular inh i "asjieguiar ion, Those who think that all a box-: er has to do when entering a con- ' test is to just get readv and bo are mistaken. The Ta "the Salem boxing commission to into consideration. be taken Before the boxer may enter the contest, such as was held last j night in the armory, he must an- pear before the physician of the! city boxing commission and be; examined. This is Dr. W. Carl ton Smith. The physician must certify, af-1 ter giving the prospect an exam-! mation, tnattne man is in proper j condition to enter a contest and ne ha3 fUed an aPplicatj0E as required by law Then, when the participants have complied with the law in every respect, they are issued cer tificates by the city boxing com mission, which entitles them to enter the contest. The commission in Salem con- sists of Frank Durbin, Dr. W. Carlton smitn ana ur. H. m. ui inger. It is understood that mem bers of the commission are sup posed to be present to witness the boxing contests and nothing is in the law to prevent them from picking out ringside seats. Chemawa and Pacific to j Battle at Forest Grove Chpmawa enps un to Forest ' Grove today to meet Pacific uni-! versity in a basketball game- to night. The Indians beat P. U. a short time back on the Chemawa floor. They believe they can re peat, even in the P. V. home town. The Indians are to met Wil lamette Saturday night on their home floor. This Chemawa game had not been definitely arranged for In the Bearcat schedule, until the last few days, though the two teams have always played at pom.? time during the season. The cdm parative records seem to indicate a closer equality of the two teams this year than usual. It is not on the regular conference program. To win it would not help the Bear cat conference record, nor would the losing do them any harm in the same classification. AGGIES AGAIN BEAT BEARCATS Score is 34 to 15 Willam ette Shows up Well in First Half of Game COUVALLIS, Or.. Feb. 1 r, The Oregon Agricultural collo basketball team defeated Willam ette university rjuintet. 34 to lo here tonight. Willamette gave the Agglci a stiff argument th? first half, that session ending with the more l." to 11 in the. latter's favor. At one time during the first half Willamette tied the scor3 up, 11 all, but never to6k the lead. The Aggies ran away with the game in the second period. Staff and McGowan Are Tied for Skating Honors SARAXAC 1AKE, N. Y.. Fh. 1.",. Arthur Staff of Chicago, and Kverett McGowan of St. Paul, to night were tied in the race for the American professional outdoor skating championship on the ove ; of the final events of the three day card. Each had 1 00 points.: Edmund Limy of Saranac Lake was third with 70 and Bobby Mc- j Lean of Chicago, fourth with 30. j The events tomorrow will be the final in the 220-yard race. itie three-quarter mile and five mile events. McGowan won the 4 40-yards third in the three-mile event. i?y winninp the three mile race and finishing second in the mile and 440 yards event. Staff, the pres ent champion, will enter tomor row's races on even terms with McGowan. Ruth Hasn't Signed But Will Report for Practice r NEW OP.K. 1-cb 1- he TACOMA. Feb. 1 The Sev- a tu ankecs, t"day an-enth infantry ami Tenth field ar nounced the receipt of s.gned tniery polo ((llintets provcd vjc. con racts from .shortstop Everett j tors today ,n a 80t of p(rlo Scott and Third baseman Mike ( at ramp Lewis, the torn.er de Mc.Nally: also a letter from l?a , fvittng the Sixth i:.:Kineors. 2 to Rath statins he would report at f i and the ari!Wv,n,n ..,., nrin.rc- . u... i ... ; ..w. uvai -u-inia; , ior t-ariy practice. ! UKST IMX; .4IHI) NKW YORK. F.b. IT. Ko- wojd BarkenUno. an airedale ter rier owned by Frederick C. Hood ,o.fBfPtlne. Mass.. today was adjudged the best do at the 46th annual doz show of th w-in,in eteV Kernel cluo. 7 " MULKEY WINS FROM MILLER BY VIRTUAL KNOCKOUT IN EIGHTH j If anybody thought Carl Miller of Eugene was yellah, i it was a bad guess. He's game enough to take it clear to : the bitter end. And it was a bitter end, to be knocked out ; three times in one battle, and the time not near up. "Dubs Mulkev of Monmouth was at the other end of tne matcn. . bi f doubt who won. 0niy the time ved Miller from the count in the eighth of a scneduiea lu-rounu go. Miller was floored in the fourth by what he claimed was a foul blow. The referee did not allow it, but Miller's sec onds sprang into the ring, and under the rules the referee had no option but to give the award to Mulkey, because of the extra men in his opponent's corner. Miller rose, and. the two warriors went at it again. The bell rang while Miller was on the floor either the first or second time the record doesn't seem to know exactly. Miller was altogether out, however it was but his seconds got him back to his corner.. Mulkev meanwhile had left the ring but when the crowd de manded a settlement of the quarrl with the gloves and not by a referee's decision, they went in again to settle it for keeps. Chier oT Tolico Moffitt served as referee after this first interrup tion. Tiie battle was usually against Miller. His long left wasn't good a-tall with clever Mulkey. There was much in fighting, both men hitting like trip-hammers in the clinches. Mul- key had the best of these ex- changes. Miller, however. Ms game. He did a fair share of the rushing, and more than once he had Mul key in trouble. But he couldn't land the big punch. Mulkey was n't there when he landed, and in th nfl Miller stonned one with liio kin that onHorl tho tirht He ill., villi i iiu i inuvu ' - n - wasn't actually out. but his sec onda threw the towel into the ring to save him from the count. He previously had taken the count of nine in the seventh round The first preliminary, between Phil Hayes o: Salem and Newman of Eugene, went to Bayesfon ag gressiveness. He weighed in at 136. and Newman at HI. New man was too strong and tough to be knocked down or out, or even to shiver undef the big guns of the ex-sailor, but the referee gave Hayes the decision on at least equal fighting, and superior ag gressiveness. A draw decision, KICK AFTER T IS SLATED TB BE NKW YORK. Feb. 15. Abol ishment of the present practice of kicking a goal after a touch down, was unanimously approved by collegiate football coaches, meeting here tonight with mem bers of the rules committee which will consider changes in the pres ent football code at its March meeting. Maj. Charles Daly of West Point, author of the proposal, suggested that instead of the goal after touchdown, the scoring team be allowed to put the ball on the 15-yard line. Then lino both teams up in scrimmage formation, the scoring team would have the option of scoring the additional point by either a run, a forward pass or a place kick. If a foul were comm'tted by the defensive team, the one-point score would be allowed. If the foul were com mitted by the offensive team, it would forfeit its chance to make the play and the ball would be taken to the center of the field for a new kie'e off. The coach2? also urged that the present in terpretation against "clipping JABS AND JOLTS HOT PRINGS, Ark.. Feb. IH. Waltf r Johnson of Davfiiport. Ia., was knocked out . by Qharley Kul livan at Biloxi, Miss., in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. They are wel terweights. I POCATELLO. Ida.. Feb. 15. ' ox,,.,, Mvor . ; vrvr - : inrnnvnn ,,,, ! I on a foul, classed by tho referee i as intentional. The ficht which I '?s. ''uled for 12 rounds, end ed in the seventh when the of- fense occurred. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.". Gene Tunney, claimant of tho lifcht heavyweight championship of America, who disposed of Whitey Wenzel of Pittslurph in four rounds hero last night, said to,lay that h0 is anxious to fight ; Georges Carpentier. . . 7 ' ' """"i"-, t ne Thirtieth infantrv 0 'o 0. ; Thomas Retains Lead in World Bowling Classic CHICAGO. Feb. 15 Harry ?"homas Pittsburgh retained hi -"SL? ' r'ul VZr& ffiKCT how-er'er, would not have seriously displeased the crowd. Joe Bittles and Jack Daiey, ai 116 and 120. put up a fast match. The Indian had the funniest ring motion ever known here, but it is effective, and Daley couldn't St it. Daley covered a great deal, only to uncoil like a rattlesnake as the Indian came within range, and the draw decision was not at all unfair. After the match. Daley chal lenged Bittles to a match with his partner, Dan llealy of Salem. "Any time, under any condi tions." the Chemawa lad shouted in his best voice and the crowd cheered. They will be matched at the next smoker in March. Battling Syvernon of Salem and Kid Kream, of Chemawa, put OP a good six-round battle. Red Cook was to have met Syverson. but he couldn't make the weight within about li pound?, and Matchmaker Overdorf wouldn't let him in. Kream was put in a a substitute. The weights were given at 135 pounds each. They were given a draw. Kream is a heady boxer.-and he is a hard hit ter, and game. Syverson did most or the forcing, but his right hand slap wasn't damaging enough to bring him the vrrdfet. from behind" be incorporated a? a rule, and that the rules com mittee should consider increasing the present penalty of 15 yards. They also declared in favor of clarifying the present rule on "shift" plays. The coaches also asked the committee to rule that a touch down be allowed when the ball w held and returned momen tarily after a runner carried it across the goal line, or upon the completion behind the goal lina of a forward pass. The penalizing of obstreperous linesmen should be outlined in the football code rather than in the rules book, it was suggested. It was recommended that when a rlayer took time out for more than the allowed three times, his side should be penalized by hav ing thp ball moved , back two yards, though allowing the lines men to stay where they wer?, thus forcing their si'lf o make 1" yards in four downs instead of 10 if the infraction occurs on the first down. Walter Camp, chairman of the rulos committee, presided. fora.. Chicago. The scoring to day was lower than yesterday. , Jimmy Blouin, Chicago, turned in the best series of the day when ne averagea -'i'J .i-i, against Ka fora and Blouin also posted the high individual game ot the tour nament when he counted 266. Mort L'ndsey of Stamford, Conn., has the high average of the tourney thus far, 203 for' his 45 games. Billiard Matches Are Taken by Europeans PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15. Potb P'uropean representatives in the. international amateur class A 18.2 balkline hllliard champiou- hdip tournament won their matches today, Ary Ros. the Hoi lanaaer. defeating r rancis S. Ap- Pieoy. .New ork, in tho niht pame, 300 points to 291. while Edouard Roundill of France beat J. E. Cope Morton of Philadel phia in the afternoon match 300 to 210. Washington Engineers Are Praised by Goethals OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. IS. -Favorable ' comment on th(- pre liminary work nmpMshod by tate epcinrers on tho (Vvilumbla asin snrvpy was nradp by Gen eral George W. Gwthals 'before leavlng.Ior California, aerordinz to lnan Scott, state director of eo.Bsnttiont. who returned from Spokane tfday. General Goethals said that th4 mass of information assembled was yery complete cott- 0CHD01 Ridering the expenditure of. only 1 1 5135,000. ' Colonel ueorpe , " 1 General Goethals son, will check j i up tne aai , , ! , .v-., .hnre. General Goe-U, lamer , thals expects to return to s.po- j kane in about two , . Goodner. chief engineer of the e SnoVane. will Come, It here as chief engineer U the ree-; ? lamattou division aa oon. tne. Wjf- work is finished. Director &co announced. Fifteen Umpqua Indians Want SI 2.000.000 Pronto h ROSEBtTIta. Ore.. Feb. l. ... Inn- 'm lrAIDW Fifteen inatans, joiium :v . t natit of the oncejNjweiltU KmP j qua tribe, controlling practically i all of the land west of the Casj cades from the Rogue rirer north I to the Willamette, met nere iu- , day to consider the methods of. r;J I nresenting to the ww?"": their claims ror growing out of treaty alleged to have been passed in 1847. , They claim that at that that time the government agreed to set4 aside all of. the lands between the Rogue and Columbia rivers, west; of the Cascades and entered Into a treaty to this effect. The landi.1 It is announced, were settled by whites in spite of the treaty and as a result the Indiana are now claiming that they should be re imbursed In the sum of 112.000.-00- " . t mm m II 111 mill License Plates Will Be in Be it i Walla Pen b 15. Machln- J (. lotor license If j) ailed In the , Made in Walla OLYMPIA. Feb err for making motor plates will be Installed state penitentiary at Walla Walla J U by April 1. and a carload of steel W . material for the plates will be on T t hand to start the woric. accoramj m tn. t T. Cockney, engineer in me t department of business control, h ! uhn today returned from an In- i) U spection trip in the middle west. The plant wUl cost about $15,000 and will turn out all 1923 license plates in connection with the new Industrial plan for state Institu tions, Coburn and Lands Third . in Six-Day Bike Races CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Sensation al riding- tonight by Willie Co burn. St. Louis, paired wHh David Lands, Irvlngton, N. placed hU team in third place In the aix-dar bicycle race with a total of 144 points. Coburn won tour of 10 splnts and placed second in another. The team ot Ernest Kockler, Chicago, and Reggie McNamara, Australia, continued in the lead with 225 points while Alfred Grenda of Aus- tralia. and Carl Stockholm of Chl-p J cago, were second with 165 points.! r At ll'o'clock tonight the 74taj hour or the race, the riders hadi'3 covered 1,178 miles and eight laps. j i- - f '!, Feeble Dairy Cows Are Made Young by Sow Glands HARRISnURG, Pa., Feb. 15. , The principle employed in monke glands for rejuvenation has been; t used with success In experiments : k on cows. It was announced today? ' by officials of the state bureau of , animal industry. - Eleven dairy cows which had become grandmothers many times? were made young and frisky by U serum extracted from the glands ; of sows, the statement said. The) old cows were given the serum in , i4 capsules, and not only did they, $, fail to develop any traits of pigs. 1 but were reported by observer! to have become useful again. j i iitnuiti mail uicd j ij Apparently Suicide l r ! WALLA WALLA, Wash., F,ebV1 15. Frank Phelps died tonight 4 while being brought to Walla Walla from his home Hear Free- water, Or., to receive treatment " for pistol shot wound in the head. : Phelps has been despondent, ac- cording to the men who brought j him here. His wife, returning I from a visit to neighbors, found i 1. : iv i . . , , . . -pistol by his side nun un me iioor ui lueir nome, a Postal Inspectors Look Into Gladstone Buralary i OREGON CITY, Ore., Feb. ti Postal Inspectors today were ln L Testlgating the Gladstone post oftice, one mile north of her where burclars last night force an entrance and blew" the safe; All the postoTTIe, funds ani stamps were taken, but the in- f spectors hare not yet revealed the ; amount. - , . TttJTTER INCREASES i PORTLAND, Or.. Feb. 15. The . output of butter in OregDn In 1921 was creater by more than ? , million ponnds than that of 1920,1 according to the annual report 1 Hawley, state dairy and food com missioner. The report ako show ed a similar increase in cheese production. POUR HURT WASHINGTON', Feb. 1T. Four - pprsons wee injured, two seriously! when the Pennsylvania express, ' from Huffalo tonight was derailed , at Odenton, Md. The chair cat4 and the express car left the trade, v CATTLE IX 1AGER ... i FARGO, N. a. Feb. lS.-Fortt i Per cent of the cattle in ,.the ' drought stricken count lm n( ht mLa southwestern part of XoTta Da"fco- , ta. will die. before spring' fj feed relief . 13 no secured. r i t 1 1 V It 5 5 t '