YZTLTl. MEDFOHD 'OREGON)
Cincinnati, Brooklyn Pressure Braves;
Detroit's Paul Foytack Fans 15; Loses
3gY United Pru
The Cincinnati Reai'-ss and
Brooklyn Doci-r each racked
lip another victor;. Saturday to
keep the heat on the firt-piai e
Milwaukee Braves in tr.e Na
tional League pennant chase.
The Redlrgs broke out of a
3 3 tie with five n.ns in tne
ninth inning, three of them on
rookie Frank Robinson s IMtli
homer of the season, to beat
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 2 Tiie
Dodgers got steady seven-hit
pitching from Sal Maglie to
down the Chicago Cubs, b-3, for
tnetr seventh straight win.
The second - place Redlegs
Ihus moved up four games be
hind the Braves and the third
place Dodgers 4'i gan.es be
hind as the Braves' night game
against the Philadelphia Ph.l
lies was rained out.
Johnny Klippstein went the
distance for Cincinnati to gain ;
his ninth victory, but gave up
homers to Dale Long and Bob
Clemente. Clemente s blow in
the last of the eighth tied the
ncore at 3-3 and set the stage
for the Reciie-gs winning iaii
Maglie fanned se rn tiatteis
in Earning ins fo'.r'.ii ictnr-.
for 'lie Dongiis and as baikc:
hv two-run .hn:ner- n;. Sn-iy
Amoros anci Duki- Smciir Km:
Banks hit ins J.'.ni .ni.n.er f-:"
tne Cuds. Snider s homer was
hs 2."itii, tying him -.cith 'led
Kluszewski of Cincinnati for thi
National Le.ikiue U-ad.
In another . . L. sinnr. oiitii
paw Vinegar Bend Miell and
relief pitcher Jim Konstaniy of
the St. Louis Cardinals com
bined to hold the .New York
Giants to five hits for a 3-2 vic
tory. Mizell sincled home what
proved to be the winning run
with two out in the top of the
eighth, then ran into wildness
in the last half and had to be
rescued. It was the Giants' 16th
loss in the last 18 games.
In the American League pit
cher Paul Foytack of the De-
troit Ticers set a new Ticer
recora witn in striKeouts j
ana lose 10 "asningcon. t o.
Foytack thus came close to Bob
Fellers major-league record of
IS strikeouts set. incidentally,
in a game that Feller lost to De
troit. 4-1. Oct. 1. UlltR.
T..ou Rrrberct. led the Sena-
REIS
RMA-SIZED'
PE
KNIT UNDERWEAR
is guaranteed nof fo
shrink out of
PERMA-SIZLD means that
Seit guarantee that its knit
garments will fit a veil
after continuous
laundering a
vhen first worn. This
guarantee i hacked hv
continuouo testing in automatic 'g ' - r
uafher and drvers.
and
REIS PERMA-SIZED
needs no ironing!
Just wash and wear!
Reis Scandals Briefs 1.10
Reis T-Shirts ..1.25
Reis Athletic Shirts 1.00
FREE PARKING
In The Parking lot Directly Behind Our Storel
Robinson Bros.
THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS
Next to Pick's Apparel Medford
MAIL TRIBUNE
'rs to
5 ! I ! K : e .
eri f'r
Chilli-.
ei2iU:i
IS hi";
Jackie
of.
v. l'h four n.ns-
n on a homer ana a
J-.'n Lemon ai.-o homer
Wayrii.nii'on a re'.ie' er
S'obns go' credit lor his
ictory.
Boston Red Sox bl.ed
i nci lie: in k three each by
Jci!:-en and Pete Daley,
to
and tiie Chicago Whi?e Sox
r IT'1' 1"" in Hip 1a;t 20
MEDFORSvTRIBlJ!iS
Teams Tussle on Monday For Top
Places in Pee Wee Baseball Loop
soithf.rv ihm.n
Ji mok basi.bail
P , i.n:i
t (Snulhrrn lii'.isl-.ni
C'-.iTal p..i.it
Mpirid
r.rd .ldrat
VTcni-.i'!
Ashland
Mlllllllill I'lF UIF
I.M It M I R VI I K -lf
"I 1 j -
l,kir
Vaiin''
Central Point anticipa'es a
rough customer 111 its efforts to
retain undisputed fust spot in
the pee wee le;;gue southern
division and Ashland and the
Medford Wildcats tussle to gain
a tie for second place Monday
in make up games in the South
ern Oregon Junior baseball cir
cuit. The Pointers vie at Lone Pine
and could meet a stern chall-
engt. um, .i i -... " j
nine iirfn w n -
extra iramcs, iu ciucniv n.t
Piners 1 to 0.
Regular season for the pee
wee southern division ends
Tuesday with l.one Pine at Ash
i land. Central Point at F.agle
size!
J
OPEN EVERY WERDNESDAY
EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
Sunday. July 29, 1956
ga. -r.es. 13-!. Willard Nixon
breezed to h.s fourtn win witn
eight - hit pitching, missing a
shutout only when Chicagj
scored a ninth-inr.ins run.
The Baltimore Orioles, scor
ing six runs in tiie fifth inning
against Mike Garcia, snapped
tiie Cleveland Indians' seven
game winning streak. 8-6. The
nriians near!'.- pulled the game
60
il C5
Point and the Medford Wildcats
playing tiie Medford Tigers. Di
vision champ will play the
i Prt. Grants Pa.-s loop titlist for the
- 7"' Southern Oregon crown.
t Tj'; Otiirr junior baseball this
1 k.:-, week has Ashland at Medford
: Monday m tiie Ciu circuit and
Asnland a! Central Point V.'ed
l r. t ne-dnv m tiie cuuciu.iing Intr-r-n
mediate league nuku of the
'- .-ca-on. Medford'. cub- must win
Mm, day ur drop out of tiie run
i. ., t, nine for tor mantle. If they win.
i, j mm tjev still have an opportunity to
I -."in : 1
3 nci knot with Grants Pass. Meciiord
alrcaciy has sewn up the inter-1
mediate pennant. j
Tigers Second
Medford s Tigris took tempor
ary hiiie hold on second in the
pec wee loop Thursday with a 7
to 2 verdict over Eagle Point.
Gercn of EP allowed the Tigers
only four hits but the Medford
nine took advantage of some of
his seven walks and of errors, j
Jerry Piland got two of the Med-!
ford safeties. Bob Quinney threw j
a five-hitter for the Tigers and
struck out eight. ;
Lee Vincent tripled with two j
out in the 11th for Central Point
and Don Pfaff followed with a '
!lnEe t brfat p fc sarac ,f it,
i n, Tl,rCrf v Th. Pnim.
ers had earlier triples by Vin
cent and Pfaff with two out but
their side was retired before they
could score. In the third inning
CP attempted to tally mi a
squeeze' play tint tiie bunt was
a pup up winch wa turned into
a double play. Lone Pine in the
fourth panel had a runner put
out going home.
In the Medford intramural
pee wee baseball league t h e
White Sox retained their lead
but suffered their first loss on
Wednesday. 7 to 4 at the hands
of the Tigers. Teams have six
more games, each, to play.
MIIIFORI) I'FF "IF
i IM'KA.ML'R.M. KtSll-lS
Monday Tigers lii. Yankee 9;
! While Sox 7. Indian--, -V Tuesday
; White Cox 7. Y'ankt-es 2; Indians 7.
Tigers g Wednesday Timers H. While
Sox 4: Indians 8. Yankeps White
Sox 16. Indians 7: Tisers 8. Yankees 6.
SHORT SIORES
Facie Point
Medford Ticers
Cerpn and HerTaser.
Rot-ertson
Qumney and
Drag Races
Slated Today
Rogue river valley's enthusi
asts of speed will gather at the
Camp u hue strip
watch Oregon and
today to
California
drivers blaze in drag races con-1
ducted by Southern Oregon Tim-;
i ing association.
i Contention on the qu;
mile strip will start w ith time ; has delayed any action because
j trials at 10 a.m. First drags will of vigorous protests of some res
! be at 1 p.m. idents of Coos countv who felt
i The rivalry will be in a niim
i ber of classes. National Hot Rod
association rules will be in force.
Regulations include four classes
for strictly stock automobiles.
Trophies will be awarded in all
classes with top eliminator car
and motorcycle to receive spec
ial trophies.
Spectators are advised to stay
behind the ditch which borders
the strip. There will be a con
cession stand in the area. Signs
mark the route to the strip from
the Y at the north edge of Med
ford. No Judges May
Be Used In Bout
Monday Night
i Portland iU.R: Matchmak-
er Tommy Mover asked the Port
i land Boxing commission Friday
i to dispense with the two judges
' and let the referee be sole judge
of the winner of Monday night's
fight between middlew eights
Ralph (Tigen Jones and Jesse
Tu rner.
Mover said th request was
marie at the urging nf Boboy
; Meinick. Jones' manager
I Meinick said he was prompted
to ask for elimination of the
judges as a result of a disputed
decision in the Ernie Durando
Jimmy Martinez fight here re
cently. In the past Portland fights
hae been judscd by the referee
i and two ringside judges.
Dead l:n Sunday Cias-vticd u al
nevn Saturaav l'.l am Monnav inr
Mcnaayotnex aai 3.30 previoua oay.
out with four runs in the eighth
and had tiie bases loaded witn
one out in the ninth when Billy
Loes struck out Rocky Colavito
and Earl Avenll to end the
game.
The .New York Yankees were
at Kansas City in a night game.
I.1NK.M ORIS.
National I.raEiif R H
rmrmrwti 00(1 2r'i KW R IS
t'ltt.ihureh 2-" "0 "1" 3 R 1
KhppsTein 3-T anrl Burgess: Kiine.
Poll! R. Fap ,t?i. Wa'ers .9', King
9 . and Silepard
. Chics co
onn in I oot s 7 0
2no 2nn gPx fi 7 t
HuehP5
M-.pr .t Brnr.an '7. and
Londnih. Ma:ie .4-3. ana Campanel- ;
s I,o:.'is ron enn mn 3 7 n
! New Vore 1 0 ""0 010 2 3 2
Mipil Kftncsnrv R and Smith.
Cnn.p7 McCall 81, Wilheim 19, and
; Sarni
mnian League R
H
Rnitniiore OflO Ofin n't 8 ft 0
Cl-.lrid non iji.M 240 ti J 3
.tr.hiisi.il Blown fi1. Lnes R' and H
SmiTh: (iart-ia. Mrlj.h -6,, Fpller '7.
Hn.ittcn.an 181. Mossi .tl. and Nara-
Rnstnn
Chicapn
042 il2il 2O0 13 IS 0
(in.) t'.,in itoi I 8 3.
4-4- and Daln: M.Driinld. 1
!'. Stalf .3.. Howpll 14,. ,
Korean
i Kinder
0' and I.nllar
IVa-hinctnn
Ka.r- S;..
. 'inn otn.fi 7 1
1 inn 5.11) 5 14 2
ind Rr-rberet. Fn -
BASEBALL
t KII VS RKSri.l s
J'anfU- ( nasi l.eaciip
I. ts Aiipolfs f. Portland 3
Vancouver ", Sacrair.enlo 0
Seattle 7. Holly wood, 2
San Francisco ,". Sun Diego 2
National I panc
B: orkl; n -1 L'hic.eo
N" York (i .S- I.i
0 innmji
PhiUtielphia i. Mih a .ik.
CiiHinnri :. Pi't-hurnn 2
2
. H'fnrjn I. Pa cur
Rn-to,i 4 fhlc;.qo 3
Mr; ritit 5 Va.mi::"n 4
t ir-.Tland Baiiiinrtrr ?
New Vork in. Kaisas Ci
Nnrthw j pa zti
Wenrrhrp i3. Spnkn ft
Wenatchee l, Spokane
E3PT t
Yakima 10. Tn-Citv I
ftr?t cmei
0 i second
UNnw s GXMFS
National l.rasue
Ctiu-ajen at Brnoktv n ip
Sr. t.onij. at New York
ATilwankre at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pmibnrch .2.
Ampriran I pague
Rostnn at Chic-aco 2.
New York at Kansas Citv
Washineton at DpTroit
Baltimore at Cleveland i
SIM) vs
I'ROHXRIF PITCHERS
r. i nupri rrr-.
AMI !tt( U IF c.l F
Vork at K.i
Cm Tin-ley
Mo
noHi at Clm.icu .g. Pamell i4-2,,BALL PARK REASON
and Sisler .4-4) vs Pierce 15-4i ind 1
H.-Tfhman .".Ti. i What makes the difference be-
M.'an'd'pai,, , fa,1 -rerr3 ! tween fan appeal in KF and Med-
anH Score il-fi
WaMiitiKton at Detroit
'il-.l. and Steuart .4-3t v
!i and BunninK 1 0-0 .
1 2 ' Stone
Hoeft III-
XATIOXAI, I F Gl K
St. Louis at Np-.v York Pohotkv
10lr son l7"Tl vs- Antonelli
Chicaco at Brooklyn '2, Rush
iS-
... ann ubvi.s i3-4t vs. Newcomb,
ji and Koulax .2.:n
(14-
Mihvankee al Philadelphia Spahn
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh .2 1 Law-
rence i14-2i and Gross i2-0i vs Friend
ng-8. and Law .3-ti..
Tenmile Lakes
Poisoning Will
Start in August
Portland U.R'
; poisoning of Tenmile
Rotcnone
lakes in
! Coos county will get underwav
i next month.
The Oregon State Game com-
mission finally decided to go
I ahead with plans to eliminate
the stunted perch and catfish
from the lakes and restock the
waters with pamp fish rf
trout and salmon families
The decision was maHc fv,
' third public' hearing on the pro-
the warm-water fish variet
should remain in the lakes.
cost S150.000 of which
cents will come from
Dingell-Johnson funds
75 per
federal
The lakes will be restocked
with silver salmon, cutthroat
trout and fall-spawning rainbow
trout.
The poisoning will begin next
month in Eel lake which has a
common outlet with Tenmile
lakes. The Tenmile lakes and
tributaries will be treated in the
middle of July next year.
Use Tribune Want Ads
WHEN YOU NEED
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
M. C. UNINGER & SONS
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
Ashland 8121
Fanfare
Many months back Clayton
Hannon, sports editor of the Kla
math Falls Herald and News, be
moaned the fact that Medford ap
peared to have the jump on the
City of Pelicans in a bid for a
berth in the Northwest League of
Professional Baseball Clubs.
That situation has reversed it
self. Klamath Falls, with its pot
ent Lakers independent club,
now is considered a strong pros
pect to jon the NWL next season
as its eighth member.
1 Current members of the league
and loop officers are understood
to favor Medford as eighth mem
ber because of larger population
in its drawing area and for reas
ons of travel time and conven
ience. NWL President Jim
Fleishman at a recent session of
the circuit even sa;d Medford ap
peared to be the mostly likely
eighth team.
However, Klamath, with its j
Lakers and aroused fan interest, j
which is better than Medford's
actually seems nearer ready for
a return to pro ball than does
this metropolis of the Rogue
valley. Efforts here last fall and
winter to organize a Medford
NWL team met with "on the
street'' enthusiasm but with little
"solid" interest or response.
We understand it's still not too
late for a Medford or Rogue val
ley group to gain adequate back
ing, show active interest and
gain acceptance in the league.
But with the greater enthusiasm
now being displayed at Klamath,
quick action is needed here if
there is to be action at all. Such
a move will require good finan
cial backing and the powers that
be will have to do something
about Medford's deplorable ball
park situation. And interest will
have to be much greater than
that now being shown here for
the fast variety of semi-pro ball
being played.
KF TURNOUTS BIGGER
Livelier interest being shown
at Klamath Falls in baseball,
and resulting from its nw in
dependent Lakers, is borne out
by attendance figures. The
Lakers have drawn between
700 and 800 fans per garr.e and
as high as 1.700. Attendance at
Cheney Studs games here has
averaged much less. Top crowd
of the season was around 550
for one of the Washington
Studs encounters. Biggest
crowd when the Cheney team
met the colorful Drain Black
Sox last week end was in the
400s.
ford? The fact that Klamath has
always been a hot sports com
munity and that the town has its
fastest team since the days of the
old Far West league figure in an
swering the question. Then we
suspect that tne . matter of ball
parks has something to do with
the degrees of baseball-minded-
I ,' - , , , .....
Tl,e Lakers have fine facilities
! in the old Gem stadium which
they lease from the city of KF.
Medford has the unsightly and
rundown fairgrounds park about
which there has been a lot of
talk and little action. The field
may be okeh so far as its play
ing surface is concerned, but it is
lacking in some conveniences for
' nlavprs and in rnmforts and at
mosphere that will insure regu
lar attendance by spectators.
And for pro ball fans are needed
League Leaders
(By United Pren)
(a of Kridar)
N ATIONAL LEAGUE
: Plaver A Club V AB R. H. Pel.
i Aaron. Mitw R7 .142 S.1 lt .33)
! Musial St. L. ...92 34R 3S IIS .330
i Bover. St L ... t2 3fi'i ss Ign 325
; Bailev. 27 Cm. . 7S 23S 37 7K 323
Schdnst. N Y fifi 233 27 75 .322
i
! AMERICAN' LEAGUE
Mantle. NV 90 331 M 1M .STfl
Maxwell. Det. ... 84 289 ?R 101 .349
Kuenn. Det 8S 332 52 115 -34R
I Vernon. Boa 72 258 40 85 .329
; Kelt. Bait 75 21 3B 85 JZ6
Home Fun Mantle Yanks 32: Klu
szewski. Redlejrs 25: Snider. Dodgers
24; Rohinaon, Redleffs 33; Wertz. In
diani 23.
Runs Batted In Mantle. Tank 82:
Wertz. Indians 75; Mutial. Card 75;
Simpson, Athletici 79; Boyer. Cards 72.
Runs Mantle. Vanki 83: Robinson.
Redleen 71: Yoat. Senator 9; Snider,
Dodcera f7: Boyr. Cards, Aaron.
Braves, and Fox, White Sox, all 65.
Hits Mantle. Yank 122: lover
Cards 120: Aaron, Brav 11 Muaial.
Card. Kuenn, Tigers and Tox, White
Sox. all 115
Pitrhtnr Lawrence. Redlejra K-2
Brewer. Red Sox 14-3: Pierre. Wht
Snx 15-4. Tord, Yanks 13-4; Buhl.
Braves 13-4.
- CALL -
LININGER'S
ty DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
as much as players.
IMMEDIATE NEED
There are long range plans
for a new ball park in the fair
grounds area but something
more immediate is needed, not
only with the idea of provid
ing a home for a professional
club but with the thought in
mind of keeping fast semi-pro
ball here. We venture that
even the brand of semi-pro
ball being played here won't
last unless something is done to
improve park facilities.
The present occupant of the
fairgrounds park has taken
some steps to improve the situ
ation. But the Cheney Studs
organization, which has made
the only efforts to keep fast
semi-pro baseball alive cannot
be expected to shoulder the
load in any major rehabilita
tion nor is it obligated to do
to on the county-owned prop
erty. KF TO HOST STUDS
Klamath's Lakers in meeting
and beating Yakima of the NWL,
in playing the San Francisco
Seals of the Coast league have
brought pro clubs to their com
munity this season. Negotia
tions by the Medford Studs with
j NWL members did not niaterial
! ize. The Studs tests their strength
. against Klamath there on August
25 and 26.
Palmer Takes
Four Stroke
Lead in Open
Baltimore. Md. (U.Pl Arnold
Palmer of Latrobe, Pt.. shot his
third stright sub-par round at
Mount Pleasant Saturdy to take
the 54-hole lead in the Eastern
Open Golf tournament.
Palmer whipped around the
near 7.000-yard Municipal lay
out in 69 three under par to
lead Dow Finsterwald of Bed
ford Heights, Ohio, by four
strokes.
The 1954 National Amateur
champion, now on his second
swing around the professional
circuit, had a total of 205 for
the three rounds while Finster
wald trailed with 209. Palmer
jumped to a commanding lead
with an opening-round 70 and
a second-round 66, along with,
today's 69.
Art Wall Jr.. nf Pocono Man
or. Pa.. Bol, r;,,sburg of San
Francisco, and .len-v k-.i.:-
j of Toronto. Out., trailed Palmer
uy six strokes with 211. Behind!
them came Jay Hebcrt of San- j
ford, Fla., and John Knight, the
first round leader from Spring. 1
field. 111., with 212. j
Doug Ford. 1955 P G A. chain-
pion from Mahopac, N.Y.. was i
in a four-way tie for eighth with i
Dick Mayer of St. Petersburg.
Fla.. Ken Towns of San Bruno,
Calif., and Don Addington of
Dallas, Tex., with 213.
Henry Williams, from Usca
loosa, Ala., had the lowest round
Ml Hllll.ll)lll!J!i.JUJI!JUIJliJj.
tin I mi r mi I ttW&tmiski
49 to 53 V8 Passenger Cars &
V8 Light Trucks
USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Main & Fir Sts.
"WHERE
Chenev Studs Bias
end Loggers 18-7
Medford Chenev Studs burst
out with their mightiest hitting
onslaught of the Southern Ore
gon league baseball season Sat
urday and clubbed the Bend
Loggers 18 to 7 in their series
opener at Bend.
Every member of the Studs'
sterling combination got into
the hitting act as the loop lead
ers clouted out 21 safe blow's.
Jerry Bettendorf blasted a bases-
loaded homcrun and Terry Mad
dox cracked a roundtripper for
the Studs. Derald Wooton threw
10-hit ball for the Cheney nine,
walking but two and striking
nut three. He served up homer
balls twice to Chris Christianson.
j manager of the Loggers.
Bettendorfs' big swat came in
the fourth frame when Medford
: collected three other hits and
j were helped in getting seven
; runs by two bases on balls and
i two Bend muffs. Jerry got three
' safeties in six trips to the plate
i nrl Ataridnx s homer was one
of two raps in four official at
bats.
Frank Roelandt socked three
for five and Jack Cooney three
for six including a double. Dick
Toney. had a two-bagger and
two singles in seven times up.
John K o v e n z and Wooton
slapped two for four and Bill
jMartell two for six. Twink
! Peterson w hacked the other
Cheney hit.
Bend called on three pitchers
in its attempt to halt the Med
ford nine.
The two clubs played again
Miguel Berrios
Defeats Anahuac
New York (U.R) Feather
weight Miguel Berrios of Puerto
Rico was promised today anoth
er television fight on Aug. 22
at San Francisco for snapping
the winning streak of Mexican
Kid Anahuac at Madison Square
garden on Friday.
His San Francisco opponent
will be Flash Elorde of the Phil
ippines, former challenger and
currently fifth-ranking contend
er. Lufkin, Tex. iU.R) Funer
al services were held Saturday
for Ed Hawkins, a 21-year-old
football star at the University
of Texas who was killed in an
automobile accident at Natchez,
Miss., Thursday night.
of the day beating par by six
strokes Ivith a brilliant 66 fea
turing six birdies and no bogeys.
His round equalled the 66 shot
yesterday by Palmer and was
one stroke better than Frank
Stranahan's 67 of today.
Stranahan. the defending
champion, from Toledo. Ohio,
however, is far back in the race
with 218. Williams now has 215.
Jack Fleck, Davenport. Ia.,
the 1955 National Open cham
pion, equalled Mount Pleasant s
par 72 and was a stroke ahead
of Stranahan with 217.
uring July Only!
O Here's What We Do-
Install New Ford Rings
Check Rod Bearings
Check Rod Alignment
Clean Plugs
Clean Carbon from Pistons
Clean Oil Pump Screen
Clean Oil Pan
Clean Carbon from Heads
O Here's
One Set of Rings
One Set of Head Gaskets
One Set of Pan Gaskets
One Oil Filter Cart.
5 Quarts Engine Oil
dgp
GOOD SERVICE IS
last night and wind up their
series this afternoon. Manager
Jack Cooney was expected to
name Bob Selsor to pitch and
he may face Stan Dmochowsky
or Fred Paine.
Medford iim 7:u n:in-i8 21 I
Bend ... -. 13 WO gin 7 10 S
Wooton and Roelandt. Smith IS :
Pearee. SandgTen i4i, Lunde 6I and
Roth.
Read and L'se Classified Ads
HASKENS
Saw Shop
MACHINE SHARPENING
Chain, Circle and Hand Saws
Lawn Mowers and Toola
1736 No. Riverside
Phone 2-8236
4
I f you need money
for ANY purpos
(from paying past
due bills to making
your vacation dreams
come true) call u
collect or come in . .
Main and Riverside
Phone 3-4564
What You Get-
Phone 3-4547
A MUST"
I t nmnat THU
IT