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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1956)
Us Salem, Ore., Friday, December 21, 1956 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OSC, Iowa Cautious About Heavy Contact Practice Reserve Snider Pockets Slugging Title Adcock, Aaron Next in Line in ,' National The pitchers' favorite target wax Frank Kobinnon, Cincinnati's rookie prize, who wan hit 20 times by pitched balls. The next high in the league was Ray Jablonski of Cincinnati with seven. flrdlPgi Carl Furillo of Brooklyn cround- KKW YORK (JPI nuke Snider ed into the most double plays, 27. jf Brooklyn, the National League and Don Blasincame of St. Louis home run king, also led In slug--bounced into only three. gins percentage with a .598 figure. In the team figures it was in- had the nest slugging average, Joe Adcock of Milwaukee was next to Snider with a .51(7 mark, In the averages based on total bases divided by total at bats Strength Lacking Salisbury Among Three Beaver Injuries PASADKNA, Calif. 11 nival Rose Bow! coaches Tommy Pro- .441. and Brooklyn "drew the mosi 'hr ' 0"on Stale and Forest Russell Learns Celtic Tricks intentional walks, 01, and ground- Kvashevski of Iowa pleaded lack of reserve strength Friday and janes oiviucu ny vnai m uais. . , . .. . H h. olI. .... oi reserve sirengm r naa Other, near the top were Henry .''" Jtlll' "utlou. about heav Aarnn of Milwaukee and Frank Robinson ol Cincinnati, '58 each, Thirteen major league records were broken by National League : tact work. The businesslike , ..... a.. .. ine ousinessiiKe uui auauie and Willie Mays of New York .557. ' . inJon.,.allen. ! Hawkeyc headman from Iowa Snider also showed the way in1"'"' n,''ny 01 lne,n """")"" Cily oid hc has (our or possjbly tial. total walks 99. including a new i ik..i ., f. 'five first string men who are key record of 26 intentional passes. ' j,oar, wns nc fcat Pittsburgh's P'3"- lle -'an"' rlk '"J" ' The old record for intenlionals was i,;,!,, i,,"1K- who hit homers jn a"V ' Ibem. 2J let by Ted Kluszcwski in 1955. eiuh, cunseculive games. Hed "tnro, 'be man from Oregon, Post Fanned Most Schoendiensl of St. Louis and Newtsnla '"' Pr"! 15 "ol mutni Wally Post, one of Cincinnati's York set a new mark for fielding r"'.. players to practice leading home run hitters who ollen at second base. .9104: Hobin Hob-, .... ' hits long "tape measure'" drives, erts of the Phillies allowed more "'8"! Nate 40 mon squad is struck out more time, than any homers than any other pitcher in now at least emporarily, reduced other National Leaguer, a total of historv. 46: and Junior (iilliam of,1" 37' Out with injuriw are third 124. In contrast, Don Mueller of Brooklyn made 12 assists at sec-! f""" Liri Mwell and Chuck the New York Giants, who spec- ond base in a July 31 game. i''cich' ends' and laMe Tcrr)' lallies in place hitting, fanned1 Joe Adcock s 13 homers against , Salisbury. only seven times. Post, Incidental-1 Brooklyn tied the National League . fcnevkl "' would be iv t j.., i. i b .... i..i. .j hard to replace center Don Suchv. runs and hatted .249. Mueller rap-! Musinl of St. Louis set new league ped only five homers, drove in records In several batting depart' 41 and hit .209. Iments. Berra Expects Several Will Adovt No-W in 1ui) Delivery By JACK HANI) up. I should think a fellow might Y m 1 ... .aw i mm V - mm VT A F' A, -xl V , ft Fig-i Ranking Teams Find Troubles in Basketball BOSTON Bill Runell of San Francisco and the U.S. Olympic basketball team watches Coach Bed Auerbach of the Boston Celtics maneuver the hall on his finger shortly after the -10 player signed a contrart and donned a uniform for a Ortega Faces DeMarco Foe NF.W YORK Wi-If Caspar Or tega repeats his upset victory over icnd frank Gilliam, quarterback I Ken Plocn and tackle Alex Kar- ras. lle also added Frank Bloom qulst, guard, to this list. ' Neither coach is exactly happy wnn tne training outlook as mat ters stand. But as Prolhro ob served, no coach is satisfied a week or 10 days before a big game. Oregon Slate, P r o t h r o an nounced is moving its practice NKW YORK ii Yogi Berra ex- hurt his arm that way. But they i sessions from Santa Monica Citv Tony DeMarco in tonight's peels to sec several pitchers fol- know more than I do about it." I College to Spaulding . Field at match at Madison Square Garden, lowing the lead of Don Larson andj Ford, whose 19-6 record for a UCLA next Monday, primarily be- it will be time to take seriously Bob Turlpy, his New York Yankee ,. 760 percentage was tops in the cause the UCLA field provides the challenger of the lanky Mexi teammales, by trying to pilch league along with his 2.47 earned more privacy. Prolhro called It can welterweight, without a windup next season. run average, will have no part of "Indoors." I Ortega's split decision over Ihe Berra was at Yankee Stadium Ihe no-wlndup school. I UCLA's field Is also something ' former champion in their Nov. 23 yesterday with Whitey Ford, lead-1 "Not for nie," he said. "That's of an alma mater for the one- bout resulted in a revision of the Ing American League pitcher, to 'for those big guys." I time Duke University star, since 147-pound ratings. Both Ring and ign their 1057 contracts. I First to Sign Ihe was an assistant coach at the National Boxing Assn. prompt- It was reported or maybe I Berra and Ford were the first UCLA from 1949 until he went to ly awarded Ortega the No. 4 post 1lacA,4 1. Ihm Kalfnv uinrd tlxtt ' lun V,nL, In .im ...k-, , Or.nnn Ctl . . UHnJ L. J.1 r, 1 .. : I : u un n i, mi ' u t u a,ii, mic iini g nnot; v..H ac an iicnu lunill ill alliuillf ,ltlllllpll DdMlIU ft VlltlllCII l .l r-t ; T inn Berra will be paid M,000 and General Manager George Weiss 1955. tr. DeMarco remained No. i ! money coaching he Detr o t Lions Ford about $35,000. ; called "good raises." Fynshevskl summed up one with the NBA but slipped to second ' . . jy""" a pucner nas got to De a nig wciss said lannoe contracts sentiment nannny with the com- in the Rlhg. workout here. Russell Is expected to make his basketball debut as a Celtic Saturday In a nation ally televised game against the St. Louis Hawks. (AP ftlrepholo) Lions Coach Parker Keeps 'Em Guessing Contract Expires Dec. 31; Boss 6 Years Bv DAVE DILES DF.TROIT iB Raymond K. lle game to the Chicago Bears that hc was "fed up with the trend toward dirty football" in the NFL and confessed hc had been think ing of "getting out of pro foot ball" for quite some time. The injury to Detroit quarter back Bobby Layne after a bruising tackle by the Bears' Ed Meadows inspired the accusations that Mea dows deliberately tried to put Layne out of the game. Meadows fellow In get away with that no had not been sent nut hut would nirnl: windup," said Berra. "He's got to go into the mail between Christ-j "We know what Oregon Slate Marco is a 2 did for not coaching them, has everyone , . I I.. 'II 11, I L. Despite hi, recent defeat, De-; - "'' ' "'"h , , V IP 1113 lPTlS have good natural duff like Lnr- mas and New Year s, lle said probably will do, en or Turley. i Berra and Ford live nearby and they will do II favorite. And a sinker hall nilcher couldn't get hy without his wind- Aragon Given Suspension for Fight Fix Try Bhiiiip(1 for Indefinite Period; GoldMein Out 30 Days 'happened to drop In." Although Weiss ducked the ques- but not when ' Ortega has won his last four and 36 of 43 pro starts The Hawkeve coach concluded record Is 45-7-1 for 53 fi.hls. t yesterday, inciun.ng a ciosea-ooor wilh: "I'd he very happy right' "I don't think hc beat me lai Hon, it Is apparent that Berra is now to settle lor another one point lime." said DeMarco. "I thought i Ihe football team's head coach in 1957. nnii-n'e rtiicr u wiuiiwiiiu ui nuiti'i" ! meeting of the Lions' board of di- t ! , . U..n-I1n n.nn lUn ,,l,,K'. S.M.U. Coacli No. 10 Kansas St. Loses Game to Minnesota By DON WEISS The Associated Press It's beginning to look as if a place of honor in the national col lege basketball rankings is more ; a kiss of death than a pat on the ! back. Continuing the trend of a week that began with San Francisco's first loss in two years, lOth-rated I Kansas State was spilled last night by Minnesota, two members of the Associated Press poll's second 10 were beaten, and even North Caro lina, No. 3, had the scare of its life before finally struggling to Its sixth straight victory. The North Carolina Tar Hee s. playing at -Madison Square Gar den, wound up a 64-59 winner over so-so New York University, but only after Bob Cunningham and reserve Joe Quibb had rushed to the rescue of the Carolina ace. Len Rosenbluth, who was held without a field goal for the first 30 minutes and wound up with only nine points. Minnesota also sprung a couple of unsung players to hand K-State its first loss after four wins, 80-72. Buck Lindsley, with a five-point average, scored 21, and George nanson added 18 to overbalance a 33-point show by State's Jack Parr. Alabama, rated 17th, was hand ed a 73-50 shellacking by unranked Wake Forest, and La Salle, also unsighted in the rankings, cost North Carolina State (19) iu third loss 83-76. St. Bonaventure, regularly among the best in the East, lost its first in four 64-63 to Iona (N.Y.) on an over-the-head shot by Joe Bornar di with 10 seconds to play. Indi ana, an easy winner over La Salle earlier in the week, was beaten by Villanova 79-69. Nebraska, which dumped strong Purdue from the unbeaten list a couple days ago, needed Don Smidt's one- hander from midcourt with three seconds left to nip much-beaten Texas Tech 67-66. Scores 43 Points There were, o( course, a few signs of normalcy. Texas Christian, back home af ter road losses to St. Louis and Wichita, burst into a 30-6 lead and with all regulars hitting double figures, walloped Abilene Chris tian 81-41. South Carolina, which carried North Carolina into overtime be fore losing last Saturday, defeated Georgia Tech 90-83 behind a 37. ' point job by Grady Wallace, Bradley, trailing 18-6 at one point, overcame Wisconsin 74-62, an(j Oklahoma City, tied for 15th in the AP ratings, got a school rec ord of 43 points from Hubert Reed in a 91-74 decision over San Josi State. Talk of Dirty Pro Football Doesn t Scare Collegians rectors, a huddle among the club's WICHITA. Kan. (t!Plrii.ilm"r Ihe highest priced Yankee since Iowa victory" ji won, looking lousy. The trouble i Pf". KSHcn!"L."n"R" K. i Woody) Woodard, who re- Joe DIMaugio's tlOO.OM days, on-! He referred to Iowa's 1413 win was that I was a big favorite and and, P ' " f . T ?Z "! s'!"wd his $12"W0 8 ycar job bc less Mickey Mantle suddenly , over Oregon Slate Oct. 6. which overvbndy expected more. He's an conl"encc in mat oraer-i nese (ore thc ia5l ame o( a losing spa- spurts into the upper regions. now seis up tne lirst Hose Bowl awkward fighter, Herra. 31, was (he Most Valu- rcpiay ol a regular season game. ! figure out anie flayer In the league three years and finished second to Man lie in 11156. lie balled .398. hit 30 homers and drove in 105 runs. AUSTIN. Tex. I Art Aragon, intra ranked welterweight was 4 Risk Clean Hoop Records 7uy' Doesn't Fool Protliro In 'Interview PASADKNA. Ciillf. W All ll not war and grlmness on the Rose Itoivl front this year. Oregon State s conch, Tommy Prntlirn. mi rnlllnir Inln lit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dr, rnm frnm s.,nl. Mnn,., Four of Oregon's undefeated big iih . i,,,i .,.,1,,, 1. !,. suspended indefinitely hy Texas '"Kh school basketball teams risk report of Ihe day's activities as Boxing Commissioner H. B. Mor-j"ieir records Friday night. I ,prt, vrtm asked Ihe quo- an Thursday for trying to fix ai Unbeaten Lincoln meets Central Hons. fight in San Antonio with Dick Catholic of Portland which was without henefll of Identlflra- liniasiein. .eummaien iroin ine unuelentea tinn. Iowa's enarh Forest Fv. hard iruv to 1"M,inn" "main unanswered: j son a( Southern Methodist, came nara guy 10 , , fow b.d. ,, at ai do(., . hnm.mwn i-rfav m NBC will broadcast and telecast Park',r wont 10 s,ay on " nfad s'Sn a three-year contract as head at 10 p.m., EST. Vandals Thwart coach. ! football coach of the University of Asks No Renewal Wichita. 2. How much are Ihe Lions will-1 Woodard. handsome "nice guy" ing lo pay to keep the man who coach of the SMU Mustangs for has euided them to three division rn,lr tw, u-a. hirA Tl,rc-,u Kallv 1)V EWdhi l'"rs "ix year lhe National niRhl to replace resigned Wichita ' J .Football League? I mentor Pete ""illman lor $10,500 a MOSCOW. Idaho, vn The Uni- 3. What prompted Parker to aniy,.ar. Woodard. 39, will receive versity of Idaho Vandals thwarted nounce that hc would not ask the $500 raises each of the last two a late Eastern Washington rally, board for a contract renewal? I years of his contract. Thursday night to trip the Sav- Parker's one-year contract ex- Woodard, named Coach of the ages. 69-59, In a nonconfcrcnce ! pires Dec. 31. Alter six seasons as Week by United Press after the baskelhall game. I head coach of Ihe club, he said : Mustangs beat Notre Dame In thc Trailing by 18 points shortly, he did not ask thc directors to first week of the season, won four after thc second half started, renew his contract. He gave no games and lost six in his last year Eastern Washington began to reason. at SMU. His overall record with click on field goal attempts and It appeared unlikely, however, I the Ponies was 19-20-1. His life trimmed Idaho's advantage to that Parker would let his Lions time record is 120-37-4. Brodie Escapes Injury in Wreck SAN CARLOS, Calif. Wl - Stan ford's star quarterback, John Brodie, the nation's leading passer in 1956, escaped injury in a spec tacular automobile accident early Friday. Brodie's car ran olf the Bay shore Freeway at the San Carlos intersection, bowled over a big highway marker sign, skidded 150 feet and landed in a shallow ditch. The windshield was smashed and Brodie was showered with glass but unhurt. Football fans are looking for ward to a duel Dec. 29 between Brodie, quarterback for the West team, and Paul Hornung of Notre Dame, quarterback for the East, In the annual Shrine Game. SAN FRANCISCO Ifl There's- talk of dirty football In profes sional football, but it's not scaring the East-West collegians, the play-for-pay stars of tomorrow. To a man, those who intend to join the National Football League or Canadian pro ranks next fall pooh-poohed the ruckus going on over charges of dirty play and player pools for "getting" key men. . "You get out there at your own risk, commented Paul rtatcner, a 6-foot-2, 215-pound Arizona end, who already has had two games against the pro Los Angeles Rams while a member of a service team. Who was rougher? Some of the college teams, Hatcher, a Chicago Bear draft choice, said. All Football Rough Stanford's John Brodie, San Francisco 49er No. 1 draft pick, and the West quarterback, said he anticipated "quite a few cracki in the nose next year." . . Southern California's quick-stepping Jon Arnett, headed for the Rams, and Abe Woodson of Illi nois, a prospective 49er, all had the same thought: all football ll rough and the pro game is just another step up the ladder but no rougher than the jump from high school to college. Don Owens, 6-6. 250 pounds of ex-Marine and Mississippi South ern tackle, shrugged off all the hulaballoo. Owens, who intends to play at Pittsburgh next season, likes his football ao much he flies out of here right after the Dec. 29 Shrine affair for Orlando, Fla. to join his teammates for a bowl game. The Mississippians play West Texas State In the Tangerine Bowl Jan. 1. Surprise for Ray Seen By Fullmer' s Manager GROSSINGER, N. Y. (UP) Marvin Jenson. middleweight chal lenger Gene Fullmer's manager, predicted today that champion Ray (Sugar) Robinson will be in for a surprise when he meets his charge in a title fight on Jan. 2. Jenson said six ounce gloves will be used and "Gene knocked out his first 11 opponents using six ounce gloves." Fullmer has been using eight ounce gloves for more than two years. Target ' e . i. P aritrfWI ai ' ill ' v-' f:rt fWrS-.W i Mil t. Mr PALO ALTO, Calif. Phil Me. Hugh, University of Oregon end, will be a target for quarlerbark John Brodie's passes during the East-West Shrine game here Dee, 29. Brodie, Stanford, was the nation's leading passer this year. (AP Wlrephoto) A 30-day suspension was given ll!"t hy Portland's Jefferson Tues-I shevskl. look over Ihe phone and ! go. five points wilh four minutes to contract lapse unless he had some- Goldslein. a boxing buddy of Ara- lay ninhl gon. Bolh men are from Los An- Eugene, which has won live gelrs. Calif. Goldslein fought in straight, takes on South Snlem i In mock seriousness Inquired: "Tummy, what type ol defense I are vnn unlnir In .,.'" Washington Slate several years1 Hermlstnn faces a lough oppon- Obviously recognizing Evy's voice, and without a pause, Pro thrn Just as seriously replied: "We will use an 11-6-3 defense.'" hack under the name of Dick Siz- cut in Pasco. Wash. belle Under rules of the Notional Box Ing Assn. bolh men are aiitomoti cally suspended In all stales ex cept New York. And Washington goes to Rend: for a two-day stand against lis! sliffest opposition to date. Olhcr top games of the night 'thing definite in mind. Several AI that point, however, the Sav- attractive college jobs, such as aees' SlArterS hrpnn hnwinn mil MnnihArn MnihnHict minn nnrl via the personal foul route and several pro vacancies are In pros- j Bohhy Sorensen had three winners RIDES J WINNERS CORAL GABLES. Fla. U'PI the Vandals contained tne rest 01 tne way. Gary Simmons scored 30 points for Idaho while Hon Bnines col lected 14 for the Savages. Eastern pect. such as Baltimore and Pitts burgh. "Fed Up" Parker said Sunday after the ' Lions lost thc Western Division ti- at Tropical Tark Thursday, includ ing two extreme outsiders. Soren sen scored on Lecame i$90 00, Viking Victory ($67,801 and Cha teau 1 $6. 10). The suspension came after both kie. West I.lnn against Pnrkrose r ' id men naa taken lie detector tests, anil Ainany against Hcaxeitnn .17 I ACT t 1 Ik II ITr 1 f T" 11 I A ArpTIAkir LAW. fVUINUIC V7iri OUvv7tJ I IvINj nen had taken lie detector tests, and Albany against Hcaxciton Morgan said. "I concluded that I'nliealen Klamath Falls Is idle 19 there had been coiiveiKiitiun lie- this tween the two about the liht. It ' was understood that Goldstein was! to go down and Aragiui was to win" Morgan said the conversations concerning Goldstein taking a 1 dive In the third round were "nmv lirst held in Los Angeles SCOKDS In I lie Alios Vi l 1TY iiowr 1 I MU'kfV'l DlUO In ill rtnlli-ii.i.irl HI Its Another cusp nf a hit time 1 1'lfunpni io: kv. io. honntr i4k, i? flghlcr nol wnnlina to take a : Hnl' M"'" ill, Mursimii a chance of being wh,pcl hy Kl-.friVrW vLTVl lie-time f ehter." Mnronn alH l.add'. Mirkrl ,:, Pfirll.nil na sV7 Goldstein testified in . h ,h',, ''!' ' " Kn ill II i, Hi, ,r,i, .r,n-- ii.HMinil .-l,j hivh lm I,,,-,,,-! Hnl, tr.ny t.,,,,- Mm!.. ill ,ti; HtCi l,ititil. , ,1 -i'ii-s Win r rl.-nk -in l i'i, k'i stf.ik llmi.r Hi,-'i 1,1, liv ;,,.il a.np Uloiln llrrnn,,-, :M1 ,,f Ironntr Ol'-pr Iiik'i ,i-mr (il,,i;., r,i,.,inrtn S.'fl Al ia I n,nm .MS,. M., I1,llnkv -ino Wednesday that he was offered 1500 and threatened with death ll he didn't take a "dive "fake los ing the fight-in Ihe third round. The scheduled brail Tuesday was failed olf when a Stale Boxing- 5? vommission nocior said Aragon had a reddened throat and a light lever. Morgan said both fighlers took lie detector tests arranged by San Antonio police. "The lesls revealed the Gold slein story was substantially tiulh ful and Aragon's well, there weie variations, at least." said Mor.an. SCHOOL JACKETS Clotaoult a rl special whiU thty latt. Columbia, blu body with whit leather $A QC shoulder iniert. Reg. $13.95, now Oi J Purple body wilh all-white leather )1A QP tleeve. Reg. $19.95, now.. IU.VD We alio have the official South and North Salem, and Serre Jackets SPALDING AIRFLITE GOLF BALLS 1956 Model. Reg. $14.75 doi- $1A QC While They Last Dox. I W. GOLF UMBRELLAS Reg. $11-95 $Q QC R9. $8.95 $L QC Now 07J Now W.7 lit l l.irk iii S)l atu1 I 'it ft-J nln :iI anil Ml. (f; nn.i wii- ndiintr i-u- : M.lit Mit.lrnl Ur1 fl.7-10 aiilit, 6-7 MflMll l'l anil Heady lo (uit j I'io (Ivid Itnnki HOUSTON. Tex. a'P-gnartf r- 1 bad Tobin Rnte is ready lo quit calling signal for the (I teen Bly Packers but he hinird that money could channe his mind. Rote, who completed his seventh season with the Packers laM week, announced his retirement from pro fort hall hut qualiiied il by adding, "unless my wife changes her mind " I' It s all up to Metsy." he said. "We have three children and an Olhrr on tr way and he says Si (frrn't want to go hack to iVm Pov next year. She just Nit'. John SUii kim 5S.'. Hiivrtr tpttol V d IM I hi l inilnuhial nnr Jim ft hifh .',iir AI .lung Mrl How cut FOR THE BOWLER . . . Men's and ladies' smoked m9 P elk bowling shoes Pr. Bowling bg in morltd colors and from . FOR THE ARCHER . . . All glass bowj with arrow fin ger tabs, target face and in struction book. $4.95 mm up HAND WARMERS Giinl Siit JonE Hand Warmer, holds $ hail 48 hours. Keg. $4 95, now 3.95 Starting at Set a BAROMETERS . . . You will see the largest selection In town, from . . 3.95 up DUCK PIN BOWLING PARTIES Alleys Reserved for Xmt and New Year's Family Pie ties All thru Holiday Season. All Ages-ChildtenMen & Woman Can Bowl Together. B&B BOWL 3S) rorlland Bd. TW MI.1H al K Ji in i in K Yi at $ I you hav to m n I ,71 tBt, St- Sa,,mf 0r, Jj BINOCULAPS 8x30 Coatad Ltns with carrying MO cast. Reg. $32.50, now ITr.iTj This ll True-Nol Fictitious SLEEPING BAG THAT IS A REAL BUY While Slag Mountaineer, 6-lb. virgin wool, extra large lite, 40x84, flannel lined, double air mattreis pocket, extra heavy army tipper, so two can $1 Q QC be lipped tafloHw. R Je, lafaeV YOU MAVt TO U8 IT ii 1 Come In and see our new 1957 stock of Golf Bags. Check il our stock of golf gadgets, golf books, and the new PUTT PIN GOLFING GAME that Is ideal for fun at home for the entire family. ar - s i OPEN EVERY NIGHT FROM NOW until Christmas Except Saturday Nights HOWARD WICKLUND sss jPpwpBl SALEM, OREGON FOR GIFTS voNMtPvt wat BiroMo mm ma raaf Penney s irTour Santa Shop Tonight Until 9 P. M. Tomorrow, Saturday, Until 5:30 P. M. Special Purchase! Men's Cotton Broadcloth Shirts Compare all these Penney Tnwncraft ONLY feature?' combed SantonzertT broad cloth (220 thread? pfr square inch1; 2-plv jiupcrweir collars and cuffv neat comfortable hodv-tapercd (tt! Oct the styles you want, too. White only. nock siitt . MAIN FLOOR to 17 00 1 t IaJmI 3Ieu8 Better Gift Ties Now Repriced 77c Prjctical luxury! Pentify'i ilk rayon woven jicquarris combine rich lustre, full h"dy. smomh fan- Innttinc Now in v.nd range of nut. tasteful -pick-of. the- crop" gift patterns for everybody. MAIN FLOOR I vnt to move every year, i