Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 31, 1955, Image 21

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Capital journal., October 31, 1955, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextI 8 t ' THE CAPITAL JOUftf At Salem, Qrfson, Monday, October 3171955 Section 4 Ptg 1 .fcwi&-CIark'Marches Toward Title, Rip 'Cats .34-6 aa 11 I he Sportmeter j By'A. C. JONES, Copitol Journal Sports Editor II - " t! 0 GLEANINGS FROM THE MONDAY WASH The Mill City football team we saw lose 60 to Amity last Fri day atternoon wz the basest collection of big boys we hive seen on a Clrss B team. Amity, on the otherhand, had none over 170 pounds but wci able to handle the SCO pounders somehow in a real show of desire. No wonder Coreh Ray Stephens had Amity high in the Yawama IA-2) lea . gue with a Class B team in years past and on top the Marion Coun ty B league . . . Ore;on State's 13-7 triumph over Washington Saturday was the first over the Huskies since 1C51, when it was 40-14 in a year the Beavers won four and lost six. That was Howie Odell's next to last year as Hus- V Kies coacn . . . Among me rooiers . for Amity was "Ace Campbell, i who played at Amity high school back in the 1920s as a 140-pound-er. His son, Mike, Salem high star, is a starting halfback for Oregon Tech along with Harry Juul, former Salem boy. Mike suffered a gash across his nose in OTI's game with Boise junior ' college and was out a week . . , Hugh Luby, Salem Senator gen eral manager, is selling cars for McKay. Chevrolet again this win Jfisr . . . Swede Halbrook is work ins for the Vickers Petroleum center will be a teammate on a new team with 611 Jerry Jung of Kansas State and 6-10 Bill German of Purdue. Swede is in the accounting and advertising department of Vickers. Gilbert Rand, who manages the sporting goods department of the new Meier and Frank store here, is a former West Linn high school athlete. The store has a former Portland V. ski instructor in charge of installing ski bindings, has a profes sional fishing fly-tier, will fit and bore bowling balls, sells boats and motor and repairs outboard motors, strings tennis racquets, sells barbells and weights in addition to the usual athletic goods. What no aquarium for fresh whales? . . . Marshfield's 21-0 win over Prineville Friday was its 19th con secutive game without a defeat The week before against Eugene, Marshfield didn't allow Eugene over the 50-yard line until the last play of the third period against reserves and won 32-13. Eu gene beat South Salem 7-0 as a comparison . . . Jefferson of Port land, in winning seven games and tieing one to North Salem, has defeated only two foes by as much as two touchdowns and won ' two games on one point . . . When AlGany's high school baseball coach. Chuck Kerr, had a heart attack a week ago ha was attending an after-the-game party a: the home of Coach Jim Luster. Kerr, who also is Al bany soph grid mentor, complained of pains in his left side soon after he arrived. His physican, Dr. Lyle Bain, by coinci dence, was at the party and took Kerr to the hospital . . . Sam Rutherford of Salem writes that hunting and fishing are good in Alaska, where he is employed in Anchorage. He said that he and two other men hired a "Weasel" to take them up into the wilderness of Eureka, Alaska, and that each shot a caribou. Chester Stack house's Track and Field Equipment Supply com pany has its 1955-56 catalog out and it offers more gadgets than Mother McCree has silver in her hair. Stackhou.se, former Willam ette athletic director, and later coach at Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teach ers college, has branches in both Slippery Rock and Palo Alto, "Calif., but is living in Salem now. He sells the usual items, plus such luxuries as hurdle carts, power rollers, discus safety screens, rubber-soled football shoes to play on frozen ground, football yard markers of foam rubber with luminous numbers, riot-proof goal posts, and a cinder track marker with which "your secretary can line the track in 30 minutes." JESSE JAMES HELPED INDIRECTLY Clark Griffith, the Washington Senator owner who died last week, wasn't born on a mountain top in Tennessee, but on flat land in the extreme east-central part of Missouri. Hunters must have been careless in those days, too, for in 1FU1, when Clark was 2 years old, his father was killed while deer hunting. With Jesse James outlaw gang stirring up trouble in Missouri, Mrs. Griffith decided to move to tamer territory and settled near Normal, III., where Clark became interested in baseball . . . It was no surprise at Oregon City last Wednesday when two women wrestlers were arrested for "unlawfully" competing in a wrestling exhibition." It was arranged to test the new state law and representing the girls is an Oregon City attorney, James Goodwin. As soon as the gals made contact in the ring in their semi final match, following a male scrap, police entered the ring to arrest them. The- gals were Jerry Hunter, 150 pounds, reputedly world middleweight chempion from Springfield, and Jean Stewart of Portland. The fact that only 200 lans were there to boo the I'Olicemcn rather supports the contention of Elton Owen, promoter ip Salem, that wherever girls are it kills wrestling attendance before S.B.C. Views Alaskan Film Salem Breakfast club members look a scenic fishing trip through Alaskan streams and lakes this morning via color movies shown at the Senator hotel meeting. The movies, "C h e e c h a k o" (Greenhorn), were based on the ihi nf a veteran euide taking t greenhorn photographer-sports-1 W i nan on an extensive tour starting I .i Petersburg. Alaska. It in-1 f s eluded mouth watering scenes of ' fishing for trout and salmon and views of sea lions and bears. Mer cury automobile sponsored the film. Jerry Long. Willamette uni versity line coach, reported on the Bearcats' 34-6 homecoming loss to Lewis and Clark, noting that Mel Gillett. LAC freshman nhii. broke the game open and narted the rout. Long cited the cood pluming nf fullback Chuck Koani and said that Willamette juccceied in containing Earl Kn grhretsnn. LAC fullback, hut couldn't stop Gillct and was weak on protecting the passer. Poppenheim Meets Yamato, Tag Match Billed Tuesday Kurt von Poppenheim. aaid to be i John Paul Hcnning will pair vath . proud Pn,S.:r .,11 try hi. Ger- man tncVs on the Japaneso tor- r-entor. The Great Yamato. Tues- p Ii:nt ai ine rai Armory, me m.in c.v.i.. ... lr- spects unusu.l hecaus- it .match ln villains. fmd. PoppenheiiTi sure he can avoid Yamato. staffer hold, meanwhile dealing out a va- ,.tv nf tnrture himself. It will ft ... ..--I y ih,u f.U. ce-hour limit. iW ... A I mr RAY STEPHENS . . his Warriors little allowed ot appear in the ring, long. Bearcat Cagers Slate 1st Drills Tuesday at 6:30 Coach John Lewis has called the first turnout of Willamette university basketball players for 8:3 p.m. Tuesday, he an nounced Saturday. The varsity practices will be eacb evening and Friday ' aft ernoons until Thanksgiving, sued to freshmen. Jerry Long will coach the frosh. Lewis said he has Issued in vitations for selected frosh to work out with the varsity those he figures will have a chance lo make the squad, lewis also said that Jack Bishop. lelterman renter forward, will be available only for the first part of the season, for he will enlist in the .Navy Air Force. Don Hoy. who has returned from military sevice, won't be elirihle until midsemester. Lewis said. Hoy formerly played for V.inporl college, predecessor lo Portland Slate. Lunri Macer. ,n a tag team scrap against Buck Vcaer and Bull Favase. I struggle that may sleal .nr no- .r... ,w r,. ..-....,-.. .. - west tag trophy but the title u V' at stake in a 30-minut ma lcj Maurice LaCTiare will open tr prngrwi at .w agair. Scotty Ailliams. lChapc- is rough .h,Li Ui:.n-. i. mm nf . .r.n. Gtllclt'L Big Star Frosh Gains 211 Yards in Seven Carries By A. C. JONES Capital Journal Sports Editor An added sting to the 344 Wil lamette lots Saturday is the reali ration that the capable opposition, Lewis and Clark, will have nine of its 11 starting terrors back ! again next year. And worse than that, the most terrifying of all niiuoacK Mei i. well is only a freshman who already has carved his niche in the Northwest confer ence. The lithe-hipped flash from ; Prineville paraded before the Bear- in convincing manner. It was even 1 WU I.4C Yards by rushing 148 354 Yards lost rushing 47 ft Net yards rushing 101 346 First downs 13 12 Passes attempted 17 10 ! Passes comnleted 6 7 Yards by passing 75 191 j Total net offense 176 537 ; Fumbles 2 6 I Own fumbles lost 1 4 Lost by penalties 51 87 shocking to the faithful old grads. for Gillett scored on runs of 77 and 44 yards and sped 76 on an other desh that was stopped short bv the defensive heroics of little Windy Sequeira. Gillett Gains 214 Going into the game with an 11.2 yard average, the razor-sharp Gillett gained 214 yards in seven carries for a game average of 30.6! Of course he had a little blocking help but his speed and change of pace were his trump cards. Willamette, in fifth place, has yet to meet College of Pu?.et Sound ihis Saturday cut of the league. I. infield in the conference, and Eastern Oregon in a post-season benefit game Nov. 19 at Bend. Lewis & Clark has only Whitman and Pacific to beat this season for exclusive title. Coach Ted Ogdahl's Bearcats, cocked and primed to give their all, had a lot of starch removed on the second play of the opening quarter. That was when 'illett took a pitchout from Jim Johnson, cut down the right sideline1', got a key block on the 40 and was i gone 77 yards for a stunning touchdown. Gene Flippen convert- for 1;2X partisan Oregon Col ed with 1-07 cone ilc football fans Saturday, by All Pioneer TDs'came trom long runs or passes and there was a safety thrown in early in the first quarter just for bad measure. Flip- M fiaA att wA 1-ata in thn second quarter 49 yards to score: Gillett protected himself through rieht tackle late in the third quart er, an led toward the rieht side lines, then cut back for 44 yards and a TD with 3 36 left: Jim Clayton, reserve fullback, chugged through center for 11 yards uiih 1:53 gone in the fourth period: and the rampaging visitors made it 34-0 on a 59-yard pas play fmm Ron Slempel to Pete Hopkins with 7:10 left in the game. Jerry McCallister got his passes working for Willamette to show two weeks ago when he found end , Vic Backlund such a willing tar gel. McCallister. a reserve quart- erhack. completed five of six in a period of live minutes of the fourth oBi-Vr and Backlund caught four of them. Chuck Koani Scores Starting from the Willamette 31, the Bearcats moved sharply to the Pioneer 8 on pass gains of seven, eight. 13 and 21 yards, then got help from a penalty which put it on the I. An offsides violation put it back on the 6 and on the next play John Eagle of L k C entcrcepted a pass in the end zone, hnf twn nlav l.-itf-r H.lf-Llunrl rf- covered a I'.oneer fumble on the CZsu.XJaI 22. die. Uiajivii'h- T;ickir McAtiann, This set up his spectacular catch i 'nB,v- '?!'" 'rbT Tnnkrlr , " . K is-lo. Clock: (.uiirdn. M:nlin, Soute, of a McCallister pass on the one-(;ar(.la wnkinv p. cia-.i..n: cmi-n. foot mark, a diving grab from be- suky. Drrwn stickiv: i:. k. jin- lutxan turn HpfpnrWs ami Thiirlt r"n- En-jehrt-tm FMppin (iilti-tt. iwcen two aeienners. ana inucx B(mtin H stmpri. rr. itie, Hop Koani charged through for the km. cnkv. J c uvton. jrn touchdown with 1 05 remaining. I wiiumue: Enn n'L'und "'n . . ...... a. .. ,. son. Harris. Nlrhoin: TUfklft. Hainn. Prior tO that. Willamette COuld Raid Andtr nn. Grrfnlrr. Guard. get no closer than the Pioneer M chnr, r Koani. Oedahi. M-n.r. ,n the first quarter and the 34 in - c- the fourth period. The first period mit. nnvf- Knrira Ai'x.ndrr, An. showed a minus in yards rushing c K",nl- c,rr- M.icoim, Mr. u-.li... ..... t.. .7 L.lll.'ifr. mr "iiianiriir an.i ..hi. .tua 11 for the first half. Lnnjest Bearcat gains were 15 yard hy Jim An derson and 12 hy Bobby Znelch. Blocked Pant Glres Salely L & Cs two bonus points came when guard John Martin broke in to biock Benny Holt s punt on the Willamette 15. the ball wicalmg through the end none wiih players from both teams diving for it. Be-1 cnuse it went out of the end znnt i it was an automatic safety, max- j inf it 9 0 I Willamette held gamely on the 1 2-vard line as the first period ended, then withstood another as-1 sault midway In the second as the Pioneers reached the 12 and Chuck ' fcoani recovered a fumble. The fact tTiat Willamette re- covered four of Lewis 4t Clark's six fumbles may. have kept the 'Vom Vh, door 'more times Ra lol .persistrntly throurh h, ,r(1 , Inf cmfd wui jt hem, d frirult In -ter4l mmf nn w do.nj what .mongV lh, nnr, sho na , , manv mn.-s ' . u-ji X 'i..m. a a a a Vonnf 'At'lt A Cl.rll - Ci lllr : i 31. flippin f,,1"'ilh IHOaina on pau Irom llempw, .or, v7 , ' '- f- 15 Earl Enfcbrctson, Lewis & Clark's big fullback, was held to two yards in this first-quarter action Saturday against Willam ette, just as he was throughout the game. But his teammates, Mel Gillett and Gene Flippin, made up for it with three touch downs. Engebretson, above, is surrounded by Gerry Kangas, Sam Haina and Bobby Zoetrh. Below, Harry MrAdams, 73, Lewis & Clark tackle, catches Benny Holt for an 11-yard loss on the Willamette 15, and on the next play Holt's punt was blocked by John Martin, resulting in a safety. The visitors won, 34 6. (Capital Journal Photos) Wolves IIomecomiiT'i Spoiled by Lower Columbia Turns Mistakes Into Win MONMOUTH (Special) Un derrated Lower Columbia Jimicr College spoiled "Homecoming" i handms the Wolves theif second straight defeat of the 1955 sea- son. The Red Devils scored in uir acviyiiu m. swum. 4ua. to blank the Wolves, 14 0. The Red Devils, with only 22 gnddcrs on tnetr travel rosier, LCJC OCE First downs 12 1 Vards rushing ....224 160 ; Yards passing 0 25 I Total net yards ...224 185 Passes attempted ..2 8 Passes completed 0 3 Passes intercepted by 2 0 Fumbles lost 2 0 Punts 4 6 Punt average 3.V0 21.2 , Yards penalized 25 44 I tonk advantage of OCR miscues to record their upset triumph over the Wnlves, who hart won four straight before br.wng to Linfield, 1312, two Saturdays Bert Harp's off-the-side-of- the-foot punt set up the winner's first score and Bob Davis set up the clincher in the fourth quar ter by intercepting a Bill Brown pass on the OCE 14 and return ing it to the 11. OCE Recovers Fumble The visitors got their first tally v.rsium. riiDDin Willamrtt. lourhduwn.: CV Ki So light, so tiny ...it can be worn in a woman's hair, or clipped to a necktie CfiWcr HEARING AID WtM il( hm Vtt tt'ttt j. O-tw r. Pt-rm for-m MftRRK OPTlCAt CO ... m. IH ijlale SU rb, JU2I only.$135 .XT. Engebretson Jletd to ..'-rtrL 14-0 Loss midway through the second quar ter on a one-yard buck by 210 pound fullback Fred Rister. The Devils traveled 24 yards in five plays after taking possession on the Wolf 24 following Harp's six yard punt. Halfback Sonny Estes booted the extra point to give LCJC a 7-0 halftime advantage. Coach John Chamberlain's grid ders, who hadn't threatened seri ously in the first half, came with- whisker of getting back on even terms with the Red Devils j late in the third quarter. j End p0UR zileii who Rat out; , . nc entire tirst nail with a nip ! injury, recovered a fumble by j Rister on the Lower Columbia 31 and the waives moved lo the yard line before they were haJt ed. With fourth down and one yard to go for the first down the Wolves elected to go for the touchdown, but Brown's paw to Zitek who was all alone in the end zone, was just out of reach ot Zitek s outstretched arms. i nai was u lor me noivrs, oiu ..... li.c L.iia niirii. .iiiuiii.ii yet. . Early in the fourth quarter the visitors drove from their own 28 yard line to the OCE five before they were held for downs. Three OCE plays later. Brown's pass to Zitek was picked oil ny Davis and the Red Devils marched In another tally with 4 35 remaining to play. Penally Hurts OCE It took just two plays and five-yard off-side penalty against the Wolves for the Red Devils to Oh-h-h! VI hat power! New AwAef T-.l-Vl power! . . . U hat snwMitlinessl .New Jtiunny lit lira-Vatic tmnfitlineaa! . . , "A hat glamor! iNew Stmfirr Ruling! Youfl say "OhJi-hr a;ain . . . an'l again . . . ami again. when win see fill, for Vdi! o eethemon"OHIDay"Nov 3rd EVEftSUAnPrSCH ICK 1 . j-i I noianAii m '!i..ai a . . Tivo-tard Gain 3 ft .r-' .V" Huffs Win Title In Husbainl-Wife Golf Tournament ' Mr. and Mrs. John Huff defeat ed Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chase to ?ain the championship of the hus-band-wife golf tournament that r-rtcrl Siriav at Sal-m Golf Club. It the frrt in.!-, Mr. ard Mrs. "?d S";"i ( p?t Mr. and frr. CVrr Kl;s to win the first i niece trophy. Jr.Itn John.on and j hii wife wen the second flight wiln a victory over Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. The Ivan Marbles defeated Mr. and Mrs. K I more Hill for the third flight title. A tournament dinner followed the finals play yesterday. score. Rister bulled his way Into the end tone from the one and F.stes again unlit the uprights to mnke it 14-0 for the visitors. Rister was the big gun in the Lower Columbia attack, gaining 70 yards in 17 carries. Rushing honors, however, went to the WoIvc( Wyman Gem hart. The fancystenpine right halfback gained W yards in 13 carries for fancy 6 9 yards-per-carry aver age. The Wolves, who have been ; riddled by injuries lo key play er, all season, suffered am.ther loss in Saturday's game. Quarter hack fullback Charlie Harris was knocked unconscious on the final play of the first half and was re- moved to a hospital lor X-rays. The X-ravs proved negative, but Harris will probablv have to take .. . . . . , , i n easy lor a lew nays neiore ne s ir,t.iy iir .liy IWIllflVl .ul. i Gernhart may be out of com- ; mission, too. He suffered a groin : injury on the first play of the 1 game, but didn't report it until Jailer the game and Chamberlain i fears a possible rupture. He'll be j X-rayed today. Chamherlain was openly disap-1 pointed over the loss and indirat-1 'led thai the Wolves would get in I plenty of blocking and tackling a drills this week as the Wnlfpack' . preps for Saturday a .game with I Oregon Tech in Klamath Falls. Football Scores Far Weil Lewti Ac Clark 34. Willamette Columbia JC 14, Ore Ron CollrRt 0 Oregon state 13. Washington 7 ureaon io, ia.ino o Whitman 21. Lmfield 12 Col leaf of Idaho 20. Partfie II EOCE M. Portland Statt 20 SOCE 33. OT1 0 UCLA 47, Califnrnla 0 Minnesota 25, Southern Cal 19 Stanford 34. San Jos U Pacific 30. WSC 0 Wvomint 14. BYU R MiiM-iurl 30, Colorado 12 Jwrntna Frrnnmen 33, Academy 0 Atr Force VUh Stale 39. Premo Stat 14 Colo. A AM 12. Montana 7 Denver 3.1, New Mexico $ IVcific Lutheran 14, Western Wash. Piitet Sound M IJRC S I E.istern Wahingtoa 19. Central Washington ft latt Vale 3), Dartmouth 0 Prnn State 20. Perm 0 Villanova 16. Richmond 14 Miami 21, Pttt 7 Princeton 14. Brown T Army 27. Colgate 7 Burknell . Harvard M Hie) Syracuse 49. Holy Crosi 9 Cornell 34. Columbia 19 Lehigh 27, Temple 14 Delaware .13. H utter 7 ConnecUcut 20, New Hampshire I SotitlT Ttnnrsee 49. V. Carolina T Cia. Tech 27. Duke 0 (.ro. Wellington Va. Tech T Urn. Ac M-ny VM1 13 Croixia 33. Alahamn 14 Clcnso.i in. W ;ke Formt 13 ryland 27. S. Carolina 0 lane 21. Auburn 13 V milcrbill 34. Virginia 7 N. C. Stale 33. Furman 7 Krntuckv 20. Rice lti Mississippi 29, I .a. Stale M Louisville 211. Western Ky I Arkansas State 21. Memphis State 20 Midwest Notre Dame 21. Navy l Purdue 13. Illinois 0 Michigan 33. Iowa 21 Indiana 21. Ohio II 14 Mich. State 27. Wisconsin Detroit 0. Cincinnati 0 met Ohio Stale 49. Northwestern 0 Okla. AfcM 14. Tulsa 0 Nrbraxka 19, Kansas 14 West Va. 3. Marquette 0 Xavler Iff. Boston College 12 Okla. 40. Kan State 7 Drake 27, Iowa State 21 South writ Texas t'hrt-tln 29 Baylor 9 Texas A AM 7. Arkansas 7 (tlel Miss. Slate 20, N. Texas St.le 7 Texas Tech 27. Weal Texaa State 24 Oregon Prep Football 'Saturday gamel Siletz 20. Corbet! 14 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Saturday Results Baltimore 14. Green Bay 10 Sunday. Result. New York 35. Washington 7 Cleveland 2ti. Chicago Cards n lK.lal..l,i.. 01 l.lll,i.ruli II Chicago Bears 31, Us Angeles 20 lllllflk an r raIK.i,t.0 3ji IHiioil 21 RACING CAMDKN. N.J. Prince John (S50I won the world's richest race the $282,370 Garden Stakes by a nose over Career Boy. NKW YORK - Nasrina $S.il) captured the. Uv.,700 Fr lie tie Stakes at Jamaica. j ' " w-:V-'rf" wjr SHAVE YOUR IV7IISICERS ...HOT YOUR FACE! The rrrnt of monlh, safe .lnii it in the angle of llie Inula. The mn.krn Etersharp-Srhi'k lock, ihe liltile al llie one rnr reel an.le . . . .Inn M-irnlificOlly flow wilhmil trraping of ten.ler fai e kin. l iiai-e your uhiikernot your arc will an Kter.harp Srtoifk Injerlor All v Hyd'0 malic Kiior o that cieano automiticatl . . chsnfrt bl4e. automitically -P1' 24 afield" klades twl (fBjff undr travel cat. . . . cnj .fl y V o Sax, Viks Play Next On Friday Salem Civil War Finds South Favored South Salem's Saxons cam through their Friday night battla with the Corvallis Spartans w'th no injuries and may be at top strength when the Saxons meet tha North Salem Vikings Friday night. Quarterback and halfback Bob RESERVED SEATS ON SALE Fam wiili in g reiervrd seats for the North Salem-South Salem game Friday night at BeaaeU Field may have them by calllag 3-4171. extemton 73. The teals are in the middle the south aide In front of the press box and will sell for Boats may not be fully recovered from a badly sprained ankle, suf fered in the Milwaukie same last week. He is the only player on the, injury list. Coach Lee Gustafson hopes to set his offense rolling again this week after the Saxons were hand ed two successive setbacks. Full back La.Moyne Mapcs was the only Saxon back makins sizable games in thce two defeats. Meanwhile a t North Salem, Coach Al Gray was hoping that Jim Norval will be at full strength ir the "Big One" against South, nee the scatback was injured ct. 7 the Vikings' attack has suf .ered considerably. He got to see no action in Fri day's 28-7 loss to Albany because of his foot injury which hadn't re paired fully. Handball Meet Sot Nov. 14-16 Handball enthusiasts may com. pete in a turkey handicap tonrna ment Nov. 14-16 at the Salem YMCA. Dale Dyknian, physical di rector, said Sunday. Open to players of all levels of ability with handicaps from 1 to 19, the tourney oilers a turkey for the singles champion. Registration deadline is Nov. 12. Interested play ers must sign up in the Y check room lobby and details may be learned by calling the Y physical department office. iCilv VollcVIwI! League lo Own The YMCA City Volleyball leaguo will open Tuesday at 5:31) p.m. at the Y gym with ten l?ms com peting. League play wil1 continue through December, followed by division playoffs. The curtain raiser will match I last year's church champions against Merritt Davis School of ! Commerce. Thursday, Blue '.ake I Packers will play the Calvary Bap Itist nt 5:30, Horn Typewriter v.. K.U.B. at. 6:30. Berg's vs. Loder ' T,1;,,'"1l t"ma,t At Crrnor Statt t Mi(h Evfrshirp-Schtch'i asclusiva Cutting ingli'it designed to (ivo roti ekisif. safer shtvtsl Raarl I my. i IB 1