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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1956)
o TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) bard ons National College Cham New York (U.R; San Fran- Cisco's Dons, who can scarcely member the last time they lost a game, today were acclaimed national college basketball cham pions for the 1955-56 season by the United Press Board of Coaches. In the nal ratings of the season, 32 of the 35 leading coa.es who?ake up the United Press board picked San Francis co tops in the nation. With one vote for second place, one for third and another for sixth, the Dons' total of 342 points was just eight srgjrt of a plrfect score. Win 50 Games Coach Phil Woolpert's Dons, who have won4 50 games in a row, hope to equai the all-time college Jcord of 55 by winning their regular season finale to night and then sweeping through four more triumphs that will earn them a second consecutive NCAA championship. By finishing atop of the col- MEDFORDIt&TRIBUNE Kowa eseats Indiana For Tourney Berth By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press "Sports Writer Iowa's happy Hawkeyes rode one of the season's most brilliant comebacks right into an NCAA tournament berth today- as the newly-crowned Big Ten cham pion. At the same time, Oklahoma A&M joined St. Joseph's of Phil adelphia and Lafayette as new additions to the 12-team field for the National Invitation Tour nament. Only one more NIT berth remains empty and may go to St. Louis or Brigham Young. Iowa, defending Big Ten cham pion and picked to repeat, didn't look as if it was going anywhere when it lost five of its first eight Tatum To Bring Harlem Magician Team To Valley "Fab'ous" Goose Tatum and Marques ; Haynes will be seen in action for the first time in these parts when they lead their Harlem Magicians basketball club against the New York Olympians, paced by Bill Spivey, the seven-foot, one-inch former Kentucky all-American. The game is scheduled for Tuesday night, March 27,. in the Ashland high school gym. They meet again Wednesday night in Grants Pass. Before organizing the Ma gicians, Tatum andJHaynes were the top stars of the Harlem Globetrotters but performed only with the number one unit and not with the units which us ually toured this area. ' Recognized throughout the world as basketball's best known performer, the "Golden Goose" can do more on the court than any combination of players in the game today, says Los An gels basketball writer Bob Hunter. While Tatum is the high scor ing court clown, Haynes is ranted as the 'world's greatest drib bler." He can handle a basket ball as though radar controlled, dribbling with either hand, be hind his back, sitting, lying on his side and even on his back. DeMarco Wins on TKO Over Smith Boston (U.R) A jubilant Tony DeMarco credited a long memorv and an unannounced fall on the ice for a ninth round TKO victory over leightweight champion Wallace (Bud) Smith Monday night at Boston garden. "I knew Smith's style because we arred together in Jersey . City in 1951," said the former welterweight champion after he earned a bloody triumph over Smith. -Jkston's "Little Marciano" , confessed he had slightly sprain ed his left hand because of a fall during a pre-fight workout. Though he used his southpaw dyanmite to deck Smith for a niahdatory eight count in the third round, DeMarco used the injured duke sparingly until he got Smith into real trouble in the eighth round. (-After that DeMarco, who weighed 14512 forothe non-televised, non-title match, rallied and caught Smith with a short hammer-like left in the third. The Cincinnati, O., battler who had welterweight aspira tions was sunk goggle-eyed for ' an eight count. Use Tribune Want Ads Quick in results! MAIL TRIBUNE of Coaches Acclaim lege basketball scramble, San Francisco thus made sound pro phets of the United Press Board of Coaches who predicted before the start of this season that the Dons would be the best in the land. Hese is a comparison of the coaches' final 1955-56 ratings and their pre-season forecast: '55-'56 Ratings Pre-Season San Fran. 1 San. Fran. N. Cat. St. 2 Kentucky Dayton 3 Utah Iowa 4 N. Car. St. Alabama 5 Iowa SMU 6 Dayton Louisville 7 (7-tie) Illinois Illinois 8 (7-tie) UCLA UCLA 9 Duquesne Vanderbilt 10 G. Washing. The three first - place votes that did not go to San Francis co went one each to third-ranked Dayton, fifth-ranked Ala bama and seventh-ranked Louis ville. The final top 10 was compris- games. But Monday night's title clinching 84-73 triumph over In diana at Iowa City climaxed a tremendous comeback, that saw the Hawkeyes win their next 14 straight games. Illinois, which had led the league season long until beaten by Iowa last week, bowed out of the race with a sur price 83-82 loss to Northwestern. Iowa Cily Meeting , Iowa, with a 13-1 league rec ord to Illinois 11-3, thus landed a spot in the NCAA's regional at Iowa City, March 16, against the winner of the first round game between Marshall and tha yet undetermined Ohio Valley Conference champion. '' Only four berths remain open in the NCAA's 25-team field. Ivy League champion Dart mouth has been offered one, but hasn't yet accepted. The Ohio Valley team will be decided by a three-team playoff Wednesday and Thursday. The Southeastern Conference is polling its mem bers to pick between Alabama and Kentucky. And the Big Seven, team can be decided tonight when Kansas State "can clinch the league cham pionship by beating old . rival Kansas. But Kansas won an ear lier meeting 91-86, and, a repeat victory would drop Kansas State into a tie with Missouri, with Iowa State still able to join the deadlock. Still After Title Missouri kept its title hopes alive with an 88-80 victory over Nebraska Monday night. In other league games: Robin Freeman of Ohio State scored 33 points, but State lost to Minne sota, 95-89, and Freeman finish ed four points short of the Big Ten scoring record of 439 points set by Don Schlundt of Indiana in 1953; Michigan State took a 76-75 victory over Michigan; St. Louis beat Arkansas in overtime, 68-66; Colorado nipped Okla homa, 67-66; defending champ Duquesne warmed up for the NIT with a 64-56 win over St. Bonaventure; and Southeastern Conference champion Alabama downed Florida, 82-75. HOCKEY New York (U.R) Zellio Top- pazzini of the Providence. Reds is showing no let-up in his drive towards- the American Hockey League scoring championship. The ex-National Leaguer pick ed up five points during the past week and now has totaled 99, in 57 games. Including games play ed Sunday, he had 61 assists, also tops in the league, and 33 goals. Willie Marshall of the Pitts burgh Hornets and Camille Henry of the Reds are conduct ing an interesting race for run ner-up honors. Marshall, who turned in his sixth "hat trick" of the season against Springfield Sunday night, has 84 points,- three more than Henry. ... Montreal (U.R) Big Jean Bel iveau, already the highest scor ing center in National Hockey League history, will tie Gordie Howe's all-position record of 50 goals if he finishes the season at a goal-a-game clip. The Montreal pivot is only six goals short with six games left to play. He has 44 goals and 37 assists for a total of 81 points, a seven-point margin over second-place Howe! Maurice Richard, who has scored 40 or more goals four dif ferent times, picked up one goal and two assists during the week and was in third place, .14 points behind Beliveau. Tuesday, March 6, 195S ps ed of four teams from the South, three from the Midwest, two from the Pacific Coast and one from the Southwest. Of these top 10 teams,' San Francisco, N. C. State, SMU and UCLA are in the NCAA tourna ment, with either Iowa or Illin- ois due to represent the Big Ten. Dayton and Louisville are entered in the National Invita tion Tournament in New York. ACC Tourney Winner North Carolina. State, winner of the Atlantic Coast confer ence tournament, and Iowa, which upset Illinois to take over the Big Ten lead, made the big gest advances in the final week's ratings. N.C. State mov ed up two notches to the runner up spot and Iowa five places to No. 4. " San Francisco, which can make St. Mary's its 25th straight victim in its' season finale to night, begins defense of its NCAA tournament title against UCLA, March 16, at Corvallis, Ore. By winning the four games required to take the NCAA championship, the Dons can match the record of 55 straight set by Peru (Neb.) Tea chers 30 years ago. From he start of the season, the Dons were marked men. But they stood every test of their schedule. With All-America cen ter .Bill Russell leading a star cast that included K. C. Jones, Gene Brown, Carol Boldt, Hal Perry and Mike Farmer, the Dons embarked on a seven game coast-to-coast tour during December and topped it off by winning the Holiday Basketball Festival ,at Madison Square Garden. Masters at defense, the Dons have yielded an average of only 49.5 points in 24 games for the best record in the country. North Carolina headed the second 10 group in the final ratings, followed in order by Kentucky, Utah, Temple and Holy Cross. St. Louis and Okla homa. City University were tied for 1.6th place, and Seattle, Can- -isius and Duke were tied tor No. 18." Tag Team Match At Grants Pass This Wednesday Grants Pass Larry Chene will team with Bill Fletcher against Bull Montana and Pedro Godoy Wednesday night on the weekly wrestling card in the Grants Pass arena at the Jose phine county fairgrounds. ' ' ' Fletcher and Chene are fast, elusive men and each can throw mean punch. They'll be out weighed but figure that their speed will offset the disadvan tage." The two are skilled in lev erage wrestling. Montana .and Godoy reportedly have bragged that they are the uncrowned tag team champs of the northwest. After a, rhubarb which ended in a "no contest" ruling by the Grants Pass wrestling commis sion last week, Chene and Bull Montana wanted to get at each other in a one-hour tussle. Nei ther, however, would agree to terms. Montana asked that Chene put up his coast junior heavyweight belt and .Chene de manded a guarantee which couldn't be met. There will be ttwo preliminary bouts. Godoy and Fletcher entered the ring to join the battle be tween Montana and Chene last week. The commission and po lice broke up the fracas and held up the money pending outcome of this week's action. Clark, Grays Harbor Win in JC Tournament Vancouver. Wash. U.R) Clark JC and Grays Harbor meet tonight for the Washing ton junior college basketball championship. Clark boomed over Olympic JC 97-74 and Grays Harbor took the measure of Yakima . 88-76 last night in opening, round games. Bill Chronis and Joe Johnson, the later a former Marshfield. Ore., high school star, scored 21 points each for Clark JC. Don Smith of Olympic led all scor ers with 23. Bob Roiko of Grays Harbor and John Rhine of Yaki ma each hit 20 points -in the oth er contest. High School Scores By UNITED PRESS Milwaukie 47, Astoria 43 St. Helens 46, Tillamook 43 Scappoose 51, Seaside 49 Turn To Pages 3 and 9 FOR ADRIENNE'S BIG LIQUIDATION SALE ANNOUNCEMENT Porter Leading NW Loop Scoring By United Press Final statistics released by the Nothwest Conference show the standings pretty much the same as when they got ,under way Linfield's Don Porter still holds the number one spot. Porter dumped in 376 points over the 15-game span to far .out distance the runner up in the scoring race, College of Idaho's R. C. Owens who had 327. Others in the top ten in the final tabulations i were: Del Khcker, Whitman, 258; Danny French, Pacific, 236; Bill Mach amer, Linfield, 224; Hal Adrian, Lewis and Clark, 208; Bill Kun drat, Idaho, 200; Pete Reed, Wil lamette, 187; Dave Sanford, Lin field, 186; and Max Sanchez, Idaho, 182. Jerry Kalapus, Pacific univer sity center, and ex-Medford high player, ranked 13th irr scoring in the Northwest Conference basketball chase this season. He had 172 points. Kalapus is a freshman. Portland Beavers Sign Two Players for 1956 Portland 4U.P.) The Portland Beavers have two more players in the fold for the 1956 cam paign, General Manager Joe Ziegler said today. Frankie Austin, regular short stop for the club since 1949, and Berlyn Hodges, 23-year-old right-handed pitcher who was with Eugene in the Northwest league last year, have inked 1956 contracts. Hollingsworth, H Third in OC Con By UNITED PRESS Ted Schadewitz, Eastern Ore gon's perennial scoring leader, walked off with the Oregon Collegiate Conference scoring laurels this year, according to figures released by league offi cials at the close of the season. Schadewitz stuffed 389 count ers through the hoop in the 16 G FGA Schadewitz. EO S 16 300 Hollingsworth. SO 16 216 Hoffine, SO 16 251 Viskov. PS 16 276 Kolbaba. EO 16 212 Parker, P3 16 202 Fosier. OT 16 213 Miiler. OC - 16 164 Jones. OC .' 16 215 Reinking. EO : - 16 195 Bates. SO 16 99 Crandall. SO 16 97 Titus. SO 15 62 Biddington. SO 14 40 Carlile. SO 14 23 Mclntvre. PS .: 11 25 Lowrance. SO 11 18 DePuy. SO ; 7 3 Tenney,. SO 10 65 Open Stake In RVR Trial Belle, Collean, Darky and Tim won stake honors Sunday in Rogue Valley Retjiever club picnic trial competion at the Oregon State Game Commission management area on the south side of Rogue river near the military bridge. The trial was the third in a series of five to determine "best dog" in the club in each stake. It was also a warm-up for the annual American Kennel club licensed trial to be held here March 23, 24 and 25.' That trial will feature some of the finest retrievers in the United States and Canada on the annual cir cuit. Belle, female labrador, owned and handled by Earl Wescott, was open all-age winner on Sunday Colleen, female labra dor, owned and handled by a Mr. Savage, Cave Junction, took Qualifying honors. Derby stake laurels went to Darky, male lab rador, owned and handled by Eugene Hunt. Tim, a male lab rador, owned and handled by O. R. Middlekauf, won the puppy stake. Judges for the open were Middlekauf and Irv Warren and Wescott handled the qualifying stake. Ken Denman and Frank Carter judged the derby affair and Weldon Kline and' Hunt the puppy stake. Other winners were: Open stake 2nd. Kip. male labra dor, owned and handled by Ken Den man;, 3rd, Rogue, male labrador. owned and handled by Dr. C. F. Ram bo. Rogue River; 4th. Flash, male labrador. owned and handled by Wel don Kline. Qualifying stake 2nd; Coaly, male labrador. owned and handled by Ira Pairish; 3rd. Rogue; 4th, Smoke, male You 11 Always Reliability Uniformity Full Strength IN EVERY LOAD OF TRU-MIX &A-&a2271 Local Shooters Record 74 Total In Journal Event Medford Gun club members turned in a 74 total Sunday in the Oregon Journal telegraphic trapshoot. They shot against Klamath Falls, McMinnville and Myrtle Point, scores of those clubs were not immediately available. Paul Culbertson and Ed Pease recorded perfect 25s and Joe Brooks had a 24 count. Top three scores of each club are wired in. In handicap shooting at the local club Sunday Brooks broke 24 out of 25 birds and Bert Peck had a perfect 25 at skeet. . The club will have a shooting school for beginners next Satur day afternoon. Members are asked to bring new men out. There will be practice shooting' on Sunday in addition to continuation of the Journal rivalry. Graders Will Vie In Sports Night Ten Jackson county grade schools in non-high districts will participate in a sports night, Friday, March 9, at Howard school. Basketball will be played and foul shooting contests and relay races held. Teams will compete on a point system in Black and White divisions with five teams in each group. Whites will be Ruch, Oak Grove, Elk-Trail, Griffin Creek and Howard. Black participants will be Applegate, Evans Valley, Shady Cove, West Side and Lone Pine. offine Second, ference Scoring league games to move a' full 59 points ahead of his near competi tor in the individual point col lecting race. Southern Oregon's pair of high scoring regulars, Bill Hol lingsworth and Lloyd Hoffine grabbed off the number two and three spots with 330 and 293 totals respectively. FG FT A FT - PF TP 147 112 95 47 389 103 177 124 53 - 330 117 92 59 37 293 120 59 51 39 291 87 152 106 60 280 102 91 65 . 32 269 88 94 75 35 251 74 95 84 28 232 78 70 45 38 201 86 48 29 47 201 39 "5 . 53 52 131 34 59 49 17 117 23 50 23 48 . 69 '21 14 - 7 " 9 49 9 17 11 ' 13 29 13 9 3 20 29 4 16 8 ' 13 . 16 0 5 3 6 3 21 40 26 ' 19 69 Oregon Team Info FinaSs Milwaukie, Ore. (U.R) Portland State and the Univer sity of Portland moved into the finals of the district 2 NAIA tourney here last night as both turned in impressive opening night wins over Northwest Con ference opposition. Portland State gained its spot with e. 93-72 decision over Pac ific while Portland laced Lin field in the evening's opener, 92-62. The Pilots ran into little trouble with Linfield. Jack Scrivens and Jim ' 6'Donnell paced the night's scoring for Portland with 18 each. Game scoring honors, though, went to Linfield's Don Porter, a NAIA all-American last, year, who collected 21. Pacific stayed even with Portland State for three-quarters of the distance in the night cap before the Vikings broke completely away in the final 11 minutes of action. Jack Viskov hit 24 for Portland State. Linfield and Pacific, a pair that ended the Northwest Con ference race in a tie for second spot, meet tonight in the opener for third place. Winner of the finale and the district title picks up a ticket to Kansas City. Jimmy Winters, star Portland U. guard, is out of the tourney with a leg injury. labrador, owned and handled by H. Miller. Derby stake 2nd. Lucinda, female labrador. owned and handled by Otto Spores; 3rd, Tim, male labrador, own ed and handled by O. R. Middlekauff. Puppy stake 2nd, Mike, male lab rador, owned by Paul Skinner, Grants Pass; 3rd. Tug, owned by Miller; 4th. Jocko, owned and handled by Earl Warren, Shady Cove. Read and Use Classified Ads The Community-! Biggest Marketplace Find CONCRETE ..TRfrMBS, CONCRETE C9 248E.McANDREWSR0. Coquille Wednesday 6 A-2 Court Decider Central Point The Crater high Comets, who move up into the A-l athletic ranks after this school year, would like to leave an imprint on the state Class A-2 basketball record books be fore they do. And thev have that opportunity here Wednes day night. The Comets and the Coquille Red Devils collide on the Cra ter floor at 8, p.m. Winner will claim the District 6 A-2 champ ionship and along with it a spot on the state titular play-offs opening Monday at Salem. If the Comets make the grade, they'll be the first hoop squad in the history of their school or its predecessor, Central Point high, to reach a state tourna ment. And there is added sig nificance to the honor. The field of eight at Salem will vie in the inaugural separate state championship tourney for A-2. Tough Rival Crater runs into a tough foe in" trying to grab the district diadem. That's shown by the two previous meetings of the two schools last week end in two-out-of-three series for the bunting. The Red Devils trim med a slow warming Comet crew 66 to 62 Friday at Co quille. On Friday at Central Point the Comets had to put out all the way to tip the Devils 53 to 52. That gives the indication of a furious fight here tomorrow. The Comets will have an ad vantage in their home court while the Red Devils will have had to make their second long trip to Central Point. But that fact may serve to fire up the northern sub-district team. Co quille appeared a bit perturbed about the flip of the coin which placed the shoot-the-works and play-for-keeps final battle on the Comet court. Coach Leonard Warren of the locals held a fairly light ses NCAA Football TV Plan Favored Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) The National Collegiate Athletic Assn. membership voted over whelmingly in favor of the tele vision football plan recommend ed by the 1956 NCAA, TV Com mittee, NCAA Executive Direct or Walt Byers announced today, The plan, virtually identical to the .one governing football telecasts last year, provides for a national game of the week to be telecast on each of eight dates with five Saturdays devoted to district telecasts. Although there are a few late ballots yet to be received and counted, the NCAA membership approved the plan by a vote of 224 to 12. ' Byers said the Television Com mittee will meet tomorrow and Thursday in New York to re ceive proposals for telecasting the national series. .Millions ( Every drop I American whiskey : at its 1 Jnest! v y year after year more people enjoy Seagram's 7 Crown than any other whiskey in the world. Say SeOgmm'S and be $Utt Seagram-Distillers Company, He York City. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Heutral Spirits. , Crater Mix in Distric sion for his charges yesterday; today's drill was not to be too strenuous. The mentor indicat ed that the Comets would work today on offensive changes that, while minor, might prove the key in turning back the Co quille quintet. Hope Physically Better A hope also is that the Crate crew will be improved physical ly for the brush. Fred Herr mann fought with the flu bug as well as the Red Devils dur ing the week end which also saw Bob Gray's sinus ailment take a turn for the better. Herrmann has been recover ing from a foot sprain as has John-: Shama. Nathan Douthit has been troubled by an ankle sprain and Harold Lefler had both ankles taped Saturday night because of sprains. A knee injury slowed Callender for the week end series. Probable starters for the Comets tomorrow are Shama and Herrman, forwards, "Gray, center, and Douthit and Lefler, guards. Coquille may have Don Nelson and Leroy Ames or Tom Creager, forwards, Howard Waggoner, center, and Jack Liles and Leroy Sargent, at the guards. Poirier Beats Perez in Eighth New York U.R; Welter weight Gene Poirier of Niagara Falls, N.Y., said today his im proved left hook had enabled him to stop Danny Jo Perez of New York on bloody face cuts in the eighth round of their re turn TV fight at St. Nicholas arena Monday night. Poirier, who weighed 151 pounds to Danny Joe's 148V4, said, "I used to concentrate so much on my right I was almost a one-handed fighter. But I've been working hard on my left hook since I fought Perez be fore." Gene, 23, won a unanimous 10-round decision over Perez at St. Nick's last July 25.. ! Poirier, favored at 11-5, suf-i f ered a nick on his right brow j and a three-stitch cut on his left ! brow while giving Perez such a licking he was almost out on his j feet at the close of the eighth,! round. Left hooks to the head j and right smashes to the body i were Gene's most effective wea pons. Two right uppercuts near the end of the eighth almost i dropped Danny Jo. i Fight Results BY UNITED PRESS New York:. (St. Nicks) Gene Poir-i ier. 151, Niagara Falls. N.Y., stopped j Danny Joe Perez, 148 ',4, New York, 18). Boston: Tony DeMarco. 145,,i. Bos ton, stopped Wallace (Bud) Smith, 142, Cincinnati, (9 non-title). Providence, H.I.: Steve' Marcello. 158, Providence, knocked out Bob Bol ton "H'i. Providence. (8). I ..- Orleans: Al Pellegrini. 154. New Orleans. outpointed Alfonso Flores. 151. Mexico City, ( 10). Quebec City, Que.: Jimmy Carter, New York, outpointed Phil Burston, St. Louis (10). are That is why, : 7 i C M f WMIWMU1 State Prep Pairings Set For Class A Portland (U.R) State basket ball tourney drawings were an nounced by the Oregon School Activities Association yesterday for both A-l , and A-2 class schools. Pairings were: (A-l lourney) March 13, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Central Catholic (3) vs. Lincoln or Washington (2), play-off Wednesday, loser out. 8:45 p.m. McMinnville (4) vs. Klamath Falls (6). March' 14, Wednesday 9 a.m. Eugene (5) vs. Pendle ton, Baker, Mac-Hi (7). 10:15 a.m. South Salem (8) vs. Jefferson or Franklin (1), No.q 2 team from Portland to be de cided by coin flip Monday.. .O 1:45 p.m. Cottage Grove, North Bend or North Salem (5-8 playoff) vs. Milwaukie, Astoiia, Gresham (3), No. 2 district team to be diceded in playoff ending Wednesday.' O 3 p.m. Beaverton (4) vs. Med ford (6). 7:30 p. m. Marshfield (5) No. 2 team, vs. Pendleton, Mac-Hi or Baker (7), No. 1 team in Blue Mountain playoff. 8:45 p.m. Corvallis (8) No. 1 team, vs., Jefferson or Franklin (1), No. 1 team from Portland to be decided by coin flip. (A-2 lourney) Monday March 12 2:30 p.m. Stayton (3) vs. win ner 4-team district 1 tourney, a Lower Columbia teams and j Tillamook. 3:45 p;m. Coquille or Crater (6) vs. winner of Molalla tourney (4). 7:30 p.m. St. Francis (5) vs. Redmond (8). 8:45 p.m. Toledo or Newport (2) vs. Ontario (7). Basketball By UNITED PRESS St. Louis U. 68. Arkansas 68 Missouri 88. Nebraska 80 Minnesota 95. Ohio State 89 Northwestern 83. Illinois 82 Alabama 82, Florida 75 Duquesne 64. St. Bonaventure 56 Michigan State 76. Michigan 75 Iowa 84, Indiana 73 Colorado 67, Oklahoma 66 Portland State 93. Pacific 72 Portland U. 92. Linfield 62 WRESTLING CARD GRANTS PASS ARENA ; WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAR. 7 MAIN EVENT Australian Tag Team Match!!!!!! Best 23 Falls or 1 Hour Limit LEAPIN' LARRY CHENE, 201 Detroit ' and BILL FLETCHER, 198 Boise vs. ' BULL MONTANA, 207 The Toledo Terror and PEDRO GODOY, 220 Chile. S.A. What a riot of action this will be. The winner will get a chance at the tag team title held by Poppen heim and O'Reilly. Two Prelims will pit Chene against Godoy and Montana against Fletcher. Dure... W , I iSr,
