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JTHE EVENING WOJlLD,TJTESD AY, MAY 23, 1922. AVORITES EXPECTED TO WIN TODAY IN WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY WOMEN GOLF STARS IN PLAY FOR "MET" CHAMPIONSHIP Hirsch 's Horses Fooled Him And Then to Make It Worse He Loses Winner, Nassau RS. JACKSON TO PLAY Off I WITH MISS MM Hin Prnvc Hitrli C.nnr in Mot ris County Course. RAW FOR FIRST ROUND GOLF MATCHES TO-DAY. The draw for tho first round cham- Mra. Jackson vs. Mrs. Davis. . Mrs. Fowler vs. Mrs. MacGowan. "Mrs. Loew vs. Mrs. Koemple. I .Miss Tocrco vs. Mlsa Mellon. Miss Hardin vs. Miss Irving. Miss Hucknell vs. Mrs. Dultca. Mrs. Dubois vs. Mlsa Bowman. Mlsa Stirling va. Mrs. Andrews. By William Abbott. The Qrst match -play round to-day n tho women a metropolitan soli Championship on the Morris County rjuiso should Just about furnish tho nvorltes with a perfectly lovely time. Joxa Stirling, Miss Harbin and Mrs. 1. A. Jackson, who have the best hanco to come through, should win wily to-day unless their opponents hap their fingers at form and toss an pset or two Into the young tourna ment. There's never any telling what lay happen In a ladles' meet, but II csults are determined on known blllty, then all tho favorites should nerrlly trip forward to another 9und. The passing of the qualifying round cstcrday was not without Its high pots. Tho most Interesting was the lecldlng of a so-called penalty, shot by Mrs. Jackson, former national Mrs. Jnckson, finishing strongly. un tjvuti I'lciiiiiiuuiivo v .... w i - J - .1. . V. I v. le eighteenth. While addressing tho Ulon penalized herself a stroke for the iiifrnp' in of the. rule. Then she re- itcd mo episode, winch would keep After bearing Mra. Jackson's tale of oe vnc uawa an hoi iii&seu up aim ucht to bo done about It. Mrs. Jack- ns caauie was suinmoneu. w . ... . ought his plaj r never oven touched iio Dan. Airs. jnexson wasn i sure hether she had or not. Then rule books ctulckly mode their ppcaranco In tho debating circle. U. S. GOLFER WINS ' FOR BRITISH TITLE Van Vleck of Garden City Wins, but Parson of Ohio Is Defeated. PHESTWlCK, Scotland, May n (Associated Tress). Edward Van Vleck, member of the Garden City Hub, v,on from V. S. Aldrldgo of leathcri-"M4 in the second day's play n tho U-itlsh amateur golf champion -ihip tourniiment here. Tho seore was ie and iour. 'au Vleck used a brossle from the leu without sand and outdrove Al tildgo every time except once, when i r iluffeil hln shot. nn Vleck holed a chip shot from 'i nr tin. edgo of the green at the first t jl io win In llirce. He was three 'ip at tho I urn and was out In 40 to Mdrldge's 13 Van Vleck won tho 'iiliteen'h and fourteenth, clinching llie nuK-h Di.iakl I'nrsun ot Voungstown, O., was eliminated by Alex Mcnrics of U.ilrnon. '3 up and 1 to play. oim O Chapman of Greenwich, onn wan eliminated by H. B. fajloi of MlU-Surrey. Taylor won flom tho American by 1 up, 13 holes. HillrMaj'u Horn Not ISzprct in Keep Title. tllC.'.UO, May 2i. Joek Hutchison, .o deptrts on Thursday to defend hi lllo In Iria Drllish open golf chain- UlimsliJi; on June 13, at Sandwich, said iio ls email hopes ot repeating his let4ir' of last year. AJtor Ida final practice round Sunday m this side, he said; 'I'll have to do much better at Hand- uloh,'1 ond addd he did not ctptct to Tin the till a two ysars In luoceulon. "I can't uy that I tttl rm going to Tin, aiineucn i cinawiy win irr mr sit. Thty will all bs latrt, sad what sunen er seirtr t ati" FIRST ROUND MATCH THE FlflST AND SECOND SIXTEENS H WOMEN'S "MET" GOLF TOURNEY. FinT llXTltEK Out. In. n. Mies Kllaabtlh Hariln 40 41 S8 Mrs. II. A. Jackson 47 41 M tils Alaia, Stirling 43 Mr. Korraan K. Totrf,. 46 Mr. O. N. Fowl.r Jr 43 Mr. Tnoma Hvcknall .......... CI Ml Klorn Loan .....63 lira. Y. V. Dm Bols .....62 Mr. 23. M. Msllon M Mr. Charle Duilea 62 Mr. 3. U Andtrson 4D Mr. W. UaoOowan DO 4ft to M to 44 93 a ii it flfl 4 es a w 4T 89 DO 9 89 lira. J, B. Dart 69 4T 0 Mr. Irrlm Brown ., Bl 4S Mr. S. a KocmpK t 49 01 1 HIM KaU Bowman SI 410 i SECOND BtXTEEN. Out. In. TI. Mrt. A. S. RoMin S3 48101 Mix SylvU Htintan SO CI 101 Mr. Cortlandt Bmlth so 02103 Mr. T. O. Bchrlbr 01 48 103 Mr. A. M. Noras. S3 BO 102 I. r9TK artor ...69 Thorneon Bl lun ChUvar ....54 Mr. A. n: Mrs. J. J. ' 47102 62 lOJ BO 104 62105 49 105 BO105 4 10 BO105 02 103 4-100 B2 108 Mr. William Mrs. J. n. Latiflands 63 Mr. A. M. Sealer M Mr. rror Ingalla , B3 Mr. V. P. Hran.,., 61 Mr. K. NmI ......M Ilr. M. I). Patarsott M Ir. Waltw Cm BT Mr. O. F. Ueblxkr M After while the voluntary jury brought In a vordlot that Mrs. Jack son need not receive a penalty stroke. The rules on this point say that no penalty should be given unless the ball turns over. Merely touching It while addressing does not constitute an Infraction. After overcoming a little early un steadiness Mrs. Jackson shot beauti ful golf and was entitled to an 8, es pecially after she covered the last nlno holes In 41 after taking 47 oa the out ward trip. Elltabeth Hardin of the Baltusrol Club Is ono of the youngest stars In the New York section. Only a few years ago sho took an active part In sports at Vassar, rowing on the col lege crew, running, Jumping, tennis and golf. After graduation the Bal tusrol girl reached the semi-finals In the national meet at Greenwich In 1020, but after this Miss Hardin didn't flguro very much until yesterday, when a round of steady straight shooting fetched In a score of 88. Alesa Stirling carried off Individual luarels as far as gallery Interest went. The former Atlanta miss, who three times won tho national title, com peted for tho first time In a metropoli tan tournament as a representative of North Hempstead. It was all figured out that Miss Stirling should capture the medal, but she fell two strokes short with two 45's for a 90, a very effective round for a such a long and rugged course as Morris County. Had It been necessary Miss Stirling could have been two or three strokes lower. Her gome was faultless cx cept for occasional errors with the Iron. On the home hole, for Instance, MltB Stirling dubbed a mashle an- prdich and followed this with a weak pitch to the edge of the green. CUBAN FENCING TEAM EASILY BE,aTs N. Y. A. C. The Cuban fencers bat the K. V. A. C. team in the first International fenc ing meet with three weapons to be held In this city last night at the Now York Athletic Club. The teams were com posed of four men for each weapon, foils, spec and sabre, no contestant competing with more than one weapon. The programme called for forty-eight boutk, and the Cubans won to over. whelmlngly with spee and sabre as to build up a lead that the New York Ath letic Club team could not overcome. even though It took the lead In the bouts with foils. Tho score In Cuba's favor was 25 to 13. By their success ths Cubans won no less than thrte trophies In the shape of cups presented by the President of Cuba, the Mayor of Havana and the New York AthUtlc Club. 3 .COLLEGES COMPETE IN TELEGRAPHIC MEET MIDDLETOWN, Conn.. May It. A triangular telegraphic track meet between Wesleyan, Amherst and Tutts. Colleges opened to-day, to be concluded on Thursday. Each of tho three colleges Is competing on Its own field, results of each event being either telegraphed or telephoned to the other twe colleges as soon as run off. Twelve men are to enter each event and the record of the ten best men will be computed In the score of that event. The contestant having the best total time or distance for these ten men wins the event, in the case Of the hurdles and pole vault, which are excepted from the above rule, there n tl be ssven men entered, the records of the beat five being com puted In each event. In a similar meet last year between Wesleyan and Arntverst, when the plan was flrtrt tried out, the rapid communication of results kept the rival teams working their hardest thrdughout the 'meet. Amherst 'won that meet The. purpose of this form of meet Is that of enabling many men to participate (n track and floM events who are not first el ring men The meet Is of tw dsya" duration 6 competition being held W4a dsy. lsSBSBSBSBSQlslslBflsSSsH SSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBsH asWSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSa "St lsWllSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBl SSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSSV iBsBBsHRSlSBSBSBSBSBsiisSBSBSBSBSBSB tHkWttMsslSi SSSSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBsH MRS. A. Women's "Met" Mrs. A. King, Morris County, 61' 61114. Miss Louise Patterson, Flatnfield, 5156113. Mrs. H. T. Eschwage, Englowood, B4 63 107. Mrs. W. D. Salmon, Qlen Ridge, 60 18108. Mrs. A. M. Seoley, Essex County, 8649105. Mrs. W. Case, Glen Ridge, 67 49108. Mrs. C. ti. voorhces, Baltusrol, 68 64 US. Mrs. Percy Ingalls, Essex County, 6 60 10B. Miss Alrvlng, Richmond Co., C3-60- 128. Mrs. F. B. Ryan, Baltusrol, 67-48- 106. Miss Elsie Schllck, Glen Ridge, 62- 66-117. Mrs. T. C. Schreiber, Baltusrol, 67- 45-102. Miss B. M. Mellon, Morris County, 64-45-99. Miss Elizabeth Hardin, Baltusrol, 45-48-88. Miss Florence Loew, Piping Rock. 62-4698. Mrs. E. C. Koempel, Glenridgo, 49-51100. Mrs. F. E. DUbols, Baltusrol, 62-46 98. Mrs. C. Dullea, Fox Hills, 52-1799. 62-102. Mrs. J. H. Drake, Morrlo County. 68-68121. Mrs. E. S. Knapp, Westbrook, 58-59117. Miss Alexa Sterling, North Hemp stead, 46-4590. Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Cherry Valley, 49-60 99. Mrs. F. E. Donohoo, Montclali 66-57118. Miss Aele March, Glen Illge, with drew. Mrs. A. M. Nowak. Tomonok, 62 61102. Mrs. A. S. Rossin, Century, 6348 101. Mrs. H. A. Jackson, Greenwich, 47 41 S8. Mrs. Thomas Hucltnall, Morrle County, 614894. Mrs. O. Murname, Glen Illdgc, 62 57119. Mrs. William Clnlver?, Dunwoole, 5450104. Miss Kate Boman, Dalnfleld, 51 49100. Mrs. S. P. Nash, Baltusrol, 6063 113. Mrs. J. J. Thomson, Slwanoy, 61 52101. , Miss Gladys Sellck, Glen Ridge, 68 2 -118. Miss Sylvia Hlghton, llackensack, 60 51101. Mrs. W. D. Vanderpool, Morris County, 80 CO 120. Mrs, I. Harter, Richmond County, COAST ATHLETES ARRIVE FOR HARVARD GAMES BOSTON, May 23 The track and field athletes of California and Leland Stanford University, Pacific Coast representatives at the Inteicolleglato games at tho Harvard Stadium Fri day and Saturday, arrived here to day. California, winner of the games last year, brought a team of fifteen, in cluding soven of the 1921 point win ners. Leland Stanford also brought a smalt squad, but one of high scoring possibilities, Including llartranft, all around star; Klrksey and Sudden, HrcraoB Mar Net Re Auatrla i Orlvr. MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. May 23. Ira Rysrson of Goshen the well known trainer and driver of trotters who has had flattering offers from Austria to drive and train there during the com ing season Is delaying his decision owing to the fact that he has been informed that if he goes he will be oornpslUd to pay a tax on his earnings of from 60 to 60 pr cent. If that I true he does not Intend to go. Ryerson has spent several year driving and training thera and will return again it svsrythlng U favorahl. HI "r 1 lin.not for th n M. NOVAK Golf Summaries 5562107. Mrs. N. P. Rogers, Baltusrol, 58 54110. Miss Edna Nash, Maidstone, 61 67 118. Mrs. Percy Thompson, Sleepy Hol low, withdrew. Mrs. T. Cassobeer, Englewood. 58 49107. Mrs. n. F. Decker, Canoe Brook, ' ev &i 110. Miss Oraco Farrelly, Englewood.. Mrs. T.utlier 59-61110. Ij. Blake, Baltusrol, Mrs. F. II. Kenna, North Jersey. 64-46110. Mrs. C. 6S-54 117. D. Boachen, Englewood, Mrs. J. C. Fireman, Belleclolrr 54113. 59- Mrs. I.. J. Grumbach. Hrttw nod. 66-46101. Mrs. W. MacGowan. Gtenridce. Kn. 4999. Tho scores: Mrs. Spencer Waters. Baltusrol. 6254116. Sirs. J. Simmons, Montclalr. with drew. Mrs. R. B. Neff, Montclalr, with- drew. Mrs. C. W. McHose, Rarltan Valley. 6261123. Mrs. O. E. Barstow, Montclalr, 6065125. Miss Julia Bredt, Essex County, 6566121. Mrs. M. H. S. Hanoy, N. Y. G. C, 72 62 1S4. Miss F. Georgiana Palmer, Morris County, 6154116. , Mrs. Tanglands, Yountakah, 63 C2 105. Miss Cullcn, Canoe Brook, 61 67 118. Mrs. L. 51. Dcvanoy, Montclalr, 58 G8 116. Mrs. 8. P. Rosser, Englewood, 57 64111. Mrs. I. Brown, Knickerbocker, 51 4899. Mrs. A. Taylor, Pomonok, 55 17 102. Mrs. J. I.ee, llackensack, 6650 106. ' Mrs. Wimpselmer, Hollywood, 51 54108. Mrs. E. F. Sanford, Essex County, 6255117. Mrs. M. Paterson, Greenwich, 53 62106. Mrs. C. N. Fowler Jr., Naltusrol, 48 4492. Mrs. C. S. Studewcll Jr., Ardsley, wlthdrow. Mrs. J. J. Wright, Stalbans, 6858 116. Mrs. R. A'anvleck, Montclalr, with drew. Rook, 464190. Mrs. W. S Laird, Wykagyl, 5556 111. OVER 1,000 ATHLETES ENTER SCHOOL MEET CHICAGO, Mjy 21. Entry lists for the eighternth annual lnterscholastlc track and field meet at the University of Chicago, May 27, cloao to-day and officials prrdlct more than 1,000 alh letes, , representing 200 high schools and twenty-two academies, will have been entered "from throughout the country. THOMAS NEW MANAGER OF FORT SMITH CLUB FORT SMITH, Ark., May 23. Roy Thomas, coach of the Bt. Louis Cardl nals, who have purchased an interest In the Fort Smith Western Associa tion Club, has hcen appointed man ager of the local team, according to an announcement by President Blake Harper. Thomas also will play centre neid for the Twins. ICOKNIO (l,n TO WATKtlTOWN ST. PAUL, Minn., May 28. Mark Kocnlg, Infielder with the St. Paul American Association Club, ha been sold to Watertown, S. D., club of ths Dakota .League, It was ' announced here to. day. Kocnlg came here last year from h Western '?iiaV J COLUMBIA SWIM CAPTAIN IN BRIGHTON A. A. MEET. Louis Balbach, Captain ot the Colum bia University swimming team, will ap pear In the diving competition for men at the opening outdoor aquatlo meet of the season at the Brighton Beach Baths on Memorial Day afternoon. Ho will bo a contestant In the fancy dive, scratch, from the ten-foot springboard. Another competitor In this event will be Tom lllrshneld, tho metropolitan Junior champion. Balbach, a point winner for America in the last Olympic Games. Is regarded as the best high and fancy diver In tho Intercollegiate ranks. He was named for the All-America college team of 1921 1922. Last June, In tho Brighton pool, ho defeated John I'oll.ird of Yale, then colleglato fancy diving champion. Colmnbla Track Tram Hlerla Gratelr Caplnfn. Victor Graeb of Brooklyn, was o- lected to captain tho Columbia track team at a meeting of tho squad follow ing tho New York University meet. He Is a sprinter and has won tho 100 and 220-yard dashes In all of the season's dual meets. At the Penn relays, the Blue and White captain-elect was third to Lo Coney of Lafayette, and l-ovejoy of Cornell In the century, and he was also a member- of tho medley relay. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it at our hone it belief that the tobaccos med In Chesterfield are of finer quality and hence of better taitc) than In any other cigarette at the price, Liuttt of Mjtrs Tibacn C. '3 0 1 CAREFUL TOP WEIGHT IN THE LADIES' HANDICAP. Weights were announced yesterday for tho Ladles' Handicap of 32,600, which will bo run at Uclmont Park on Saturday. They follow: Careful l-0I.uck Button ....110 Nancy Lea ISSIPreluila 110 Mlis Joy lSUU'rodlglou 108 My rtevert lSOIIlot Hill 104 Chateau Thierry. .120l1erre qui nouN.,.108 Calamity Jan . . .1101 Vnllacy 108 Idle Dell HOIMany 8mll 108 Nancy V 118 Tolly Ann Ill Dolores 108 llouletta ,.107 Ten llutton ......107 Dream of Allah.. 116 l.aily llaltlmore ..lis MankJla US II un Teal 100 Polyantha 106 Nlshtmare 106 Harridan 106 King's Fancy ....lis I'aseamarla US Otleesa .....HQ Hnalimeur 106 Pair rhantom ....115 l.aat Straw 115 lllca 10 llintreini mo Nedna 114 valenua 103 Klected II. .......114 Vanni Bhank .nk 10S Kmotlon 114 WUhl ibOl Itnse llrtgad .... 11'.'! Mnntara Anna M. Iionu . All Fair ,. tl ..103 Prudish I1J .103 Mania Clara Ill Irlth Confetti . ...103 Dunceean 103 Mniy rntrlct, ....110 Katlvp iMil 110 Iludana 110 Mount Hope 100 Minima hj I'enaltle accrue from S V. M. Mar 27. 1023. Hallier AVlua at nrondwai. Archlo Walker won an eay victory over Joo Warner, substituting for Nick Koloy, at tho Ilroadway Exhibition As sociation, Brooklyn, last night, Walker won all the way and In the fllth had pounded Warner Into helplessness and 1 he referee stopped the bout. WlaasstBKK- TxnHMm-iQHL 1 & j" -jmvxtt'imirjar Chesterfield CIGARETTES ef Turkish and Domestic tobaccos bUndtd Trainer Had Most Confidence in New Hampshire, Who Was Beaten. By Vincent Treanor. HOV never can tell." Any one Y who has any doubt about statement should have been In Trainer Maxey. Ulrsch's boots at the Jamaica track yesterday. Illrsoh was run ning two horses, two-yrar-olds, In tho first and the last event. The first was Nassau. Ho wns second choice to the odds-on cholco, Itork. Could ho win? The question was directed at Hirsch. In a general answer Hirsch said ho had n chance, "but don't bet too much on him." A wager at placo might bo moro profit able, h advised. Nnssau went out and made the favorite look outclassed. He won easier than Dud Larncr won the Youthful. ' You wouldn't think ho was the samo colt which finished third four lengths behind Cortaln last time out He might have been a "rlnger.V Purses are alwaya welcomed by any trainer arid naturally Hirsch was more or less gleeful. Then along came the last race. Hirsch had New Hampshire in against anothor odds-on choice, Certain. Maybe Maxey thought he had a line on Certain from tho race that Nassau had run against him. or maybe he was figuring on what New Hampshire had dono In work for tho raco. Anyhow, this was the spot to make a wager with rea sonable confidence, he Imparted to his friends, and said friends performed accordingly. What happened? Nothing except that New Hampshire coutdn't get out ot his own way in tho running. Ho didn't got away any too well, at that, but when he struck his strldo he couldn't gain anything on the flying pair, Certain and Madden's Pravus. in front of him. Had Maxey been a little moro con fident of Nassau and a llttlo less euro of New Hampshire the Hirsch fol lowers would have had a moro cheer ful trip home. To make matters worse for Illrsoh, Frederick Johnson stepped In and claimed Nassau for tho tnning sum or .so.j.w. Bam Hlldreth evidently is becom ing tired ot Beclng everything he starts made favorlto on general bus plclon. In the fifth roco yesterday he had Lord Brighton, Krewer and Billy Watts entered. Ho scratched the lat ter two, but still tho prlccmakers made Lord "Brighton a 7 to 6 shot Thero was a good thing In tho raco, Routlcdgc. and Hlldreth having no desire to mil for the 7 to 6, tho bat tel became the target of the wise set. Back went Itoutledgo to to 5, while Lord Brighton's prices soared to 3 to 1. The horses were on their way to post and everything seemed set for floutledge, when Hlldreth decided that 2 to 1 was more than what It should be against tho Lord. Then the stable connections began to bet Lord Brighton got away from the post on his toes, while Itoutledgo wasn't quite so ready when the webbing was sprung. Hands did the rest He made Klectcd II. stop and he was practi cally home before Routledgo began charging on him. Tho latter lan to form. He has been bet on ntore and got less than possibly any other horse In training. Racing Commissioner George W. Loft, who has been ailing for somo time past, has mapped out a trip to Europe for himself and Mrs, Loft. Ho will sail on May 30. He will spend soma time In France and then take the water cure In Germany. lie has arranged to get home on July 38 or In tlmo for tho Saratoga meeting in August John B. Madden has sold tils rood thrco-ycar-old filly, KmoUon. R. L. Ocrry, acting presumably for Mar shall Field, Is tho purchaser. The terms are privnto but it l said that 125,000 figured In the transaction, tleorgo Odom will train Emotion here afler. LouIb Merrlpole has bought Manna from It. T. Wilson to bo raced over the Canadian circuit. Sammy Kelly (the horse) has ben donnted to the Government Breeding Bureau. Sammy Kelly (tho man) will probably savo some money .now. Jimmy Fltwlmmons. the Qulncv stable trainer, got off to a good start on tho Metropolitan circuit when All Over rolled home In Uia Chatham Lang on Native Land and L. Fatot on Hose Hill mado It easier for him by trying to make the finish of the race up at the head of the stretch. A distinguished visitor at Jamaioa yesterday was the well-known Aus tralian owner, O. D. Greenwood, whn is on his way to England. Mr. Green- wood is the owner of the srent hnr Qloamlng, winner of u races out of 17 aiarts. uioamlng Is a noted stiver and is a great favorlto In the Antipo des. Mr. Greenwood will ha on to-morrow to get a gllmpso of Mor vloh. P. M. Buroh bought yestsrdav from Thomas Welsh, acting for Joseph E. Widcner, tho four-yesr-old geldlnc Pilgrim by Garry Herrmann miL nf Zoola, the dam of Itunantell and Pick wick. Pilgrim Is a brother to the last named, and Is a sprinter of fair quality. . Just before the closing race waa run yesterday Mr. Block, after a m. sulfation with Fred Burlow, an nounccd to the Jamaica management inai jiorvicn would Do permitted to work a fast three furlongs or perhaps a nun nine. So long ! Sq long to shirt troubles! So long as you come here! Right size neckband 1 Right arm length! Plenty room through the body. A scale of sizes that pro? vides for men of all builds! Quality that matches the high standard set by our clothing. Four-in-hands of lonf wearing Irish poplins. Soft colorings for men of quiet taste as well as more bril liant hues for men who like one bright spot! Summer dressing gowns of Irish poplins, too. Panamas, Leghorns, Mackinaws, Milans, Bang koks. Good Sennits for as little as $3. TrunkB, cases. Quality Bags, luggage Suit-moder- ately priced RoGQRs Peet Company Broadway at 13th St. Broadway it War rep Herald 8; at 35th St Fifth Ave. at 41it St. "Four Convenient Corners" The World's Harlem Office Now Located at 2092 7th Ave Near 125th St, HOTEL THERESA BUILDINGS m t V. 3, l' ! ;rt4 'V 1 -f 1 1 r 1 ' 4 .srf 1') 3 4.x i IS -1 -v. 1 1 .ti- -s