New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1923, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1922, OWEN PUTS CRIMP IN YALE HOPES OF WINNING HOCKEY TITLE — BLUE HOOP TOSSERS CLINCH INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL CHAMPION- SHIP — CRESCENTS DEFEAT ARROWS, 26 TO 12 --INSILCO TEAM OF MERIDEN TO PLAY NEW BRITAIN FIVE — HERMAN_—KAPLAN BOUT TONIGHT A HARVARI] HER[]‘ Of sports Joe Fogarty's Boys Defeat Pennsy Herman-Kaplan Bout Makes Speedy Meriden Club Expects to Famons Comon Al S0, e ok s bt 1 g Silver City a Mecca Tonight Top Laupber's Game Crowd e The Inslleo::;uat ©f Meriden will Hartford will roll the New Dritain Goa_l That wms Hockey Game team at Rogers Recreation alleys tos Philadelphia, March 8.--The Yale university basketball team defeated New Haven, March 8—George be the attraction at the State armory on Baturday night, opposing the night. The game will start at 8 the University of Pennsylvania quin- Owen, nefnesis of the Ells, beat Yale plucky New Britain team. While the p'clcck(.‘h’l‘he teams will lineup as fol- ows: C ol iows arter Ook Gaines, Quinn, {tet, 20 to 17, at Weightman hall, last night, and by so doing practically out of a.possible hockey champlonship last night by shooting a goal past Sliver City team is probably an ,or- ganization little heard of in this city, zr-rlhul. Anbach and “Fido' O'Drien; New - X Britain I'rederickson, Frisk, clinched the Intercolleglate cham- plonship. The Rlue machine outplay- Jenkins, Yale's goal tender, after 12 minutes 45 secends overtime play, in the record of the team is one that warrants every consideration as @ Narcum, Brennecke and Myers, ed the Red and Blue throughout, the another sensational game at the worthy rival for the Hardware City The fourelub basketball league has fine coaching of Joe IMogarty, formerly v J staged in the mammoth State armory, | of ~Penn., displaying itself. The de- arena. Yale fought hard all the way and evened up the score at 1 to 1 in clan. Down in Meriden, the Insilcos are running a close second to “Kid" Ime;l started at the New Britain Boys' club; The teams entered are the| .t ) a few feet cast of the Auditorium, | feated team got some tough breaks, (‘rescents, Rovers, Panthers and Bal-|anq by the time that the principals many of the shots "rlmn‘flnz" the in the main go hop through the ropes, hoop and then falling out the wrong the second period after a lively scrim- mage in front of the Harvard cage. Capt. Bulkley getting the goal, Kaplan, as the best sporting attr tion in that town. Out of 16 starts this season, the Insilcos have heen tics. it is expected that over 5,000 fans/way from a Penn standpoint. The will be ready to settle back and en-|pPenn team committed many personal Joy a great battle, fouls, affording Suisman 13 free tries In the first perlod, after 7 minutes Both Neced a Victory from the foul line, of which he made 47 seconds of brilliant play by both Tonight will be a great moment in|nine count in the tally. Suisman and teams, Beale, Harvard's right wing, the life of Louls “Kid” Kaplan, for 2| Hass both scored a quartet of fleld |[returned victorious 14 times, losing broke the ice, poking the rubber past win over’ Herman, his conqueror|goals. The lineup: only to the Atlas and All-Waterbury Jenkins after a pass from Owen. The | means a bout with Johnny Dundee Penn teams. In the games that wers lost, goal loomed large as the second per- |Junior lightweight champion, a thing|Carmack ...... A the Meriden hoys forced their oppo- iod waned, but Bulkley's goal after 12 that Louie and his thousands of ad- left forward nents to deliver the best in stock, to minutes 51 seconds of play in that mirers have looked forward lo for > grab off the honors, period tied things up. many a day. Herman also entertains Stars With Visitors The third regular period was a bat- some ambitions to go higher in the The Insilcos attack 1is centered tle royal with Owen, O'Hearn, Bulk- lightweight division, so that a defeal around Jimmy Teagle, the rangy for- ley, Reid, Hammond and Hill fighting at the hands of Kaplan, will set him ward./ The former Meriden High hard for a goal. tack both fame and fortune for a school athletic sensation is delivering Both Jenkins and Flint in their re- time at least. The usual confidence & sensational brand of basketball this spective goals made some brilliant talk is heard from the camps of loth season, and Pelletier and Sheehan will stops and saved the game a dozen boxers. The state boxing commission have to be playing their best to check timeg by fine defensive in front of will determine on the referec just he- him. Another splendid player in the the netting. fore the big mill starts. ilineup of the Insilcos, is Hesowitch, Two five minute periods were play- - Trained to The Minute at one time a star on the Wesleyan ed after the regular playing time, college carsity team. neither team being able tq score, and Play at Middletown then came the *sudden death” ses- Tomorrow hight the New. Britain team will journey to Middletown to play the Y. M, C.| A, team . of that Most of the talk heard locally, would indicate that Kaplan is being sion. Fergie Reid broke through as the teams took the ice and came city. The Lanpher-Ejlison team has —_—— - GRS W, Mark For Basketball Quintets to Seek Title, of National CRAmpions |, s omof chocage resumed in brilllant style his old role of conqueror of all amateur distance runners in the 5,000 meter invitation ¢ ut the Western Unjon A, A games st night in the Twenty-second Regi- ment armory. Ineidentally y even- ¢d up his seore with Wiillam Ritola, the fiying Minn, which now shows one victory and one defeat for cach, Ray ke Ritola's world's record for of 15 minutes 1 1.5 sec- ie in Brooklyn two weeke Ray's new mark is 14 minutes 34 seconds, He won by 30 yards amid a frenzied demonstration of the spec- tators, who rushed from all quarters of the armory to congratulate him. Ritola's time of 14 minutes 59 sec- onds was also better than the world's record, The tactics, employed by Ray were very different from those whieh he followed when Ritola defeated him. Then he mude au the pace irom the start to finish, Last night he foliow- ed the pace of the Finn until one lap from the finish where he took com- mand. He passed Ritola as if the lat- ter were standing still. With ecach stride he drew further away from Ritola, scoring a decisive triumph., - BOWLING - ! Chicagonn Sets up New 5,000 Meter Distunce, Traveling over Hoards in 14:54 Chicago, March §.—(By the Asso- | clated Press)—Schoolboy basketball | stars from every corner of the coun- try, winners of the championship of | their section, will compete for the na- tion high school title in the eight an-| nual national interscheiastic bas | ball tournament to be held under the auspices of the University of Chicago next month, April 4 to 7. The tournament, according to the plans announced today, will bring to- gether the largest field of schoolboy sectional champions ever assembled. Some of the teans will travel more than 1,000 miles to compete, Thirty Two Teams While the fleld this year is to be limited to thirty-two teams, especial elforts have been made to match lead- | ers of widely separated scctions, so that the finals will show the most rep- resentative teams of schoolboys in the country. Last year Lexington, Ky., high school ¢ off honors in competition with twenty-six squads, defeating Mt. Vernon, Ohio in the finals. Rockford, T1l,, and Hume Fogg High of Nashville, Tenn,, won third and fourth places. Naugatuc One of the \ One of the largest gathering of hox- ing fans in recent years, is anticipat. ed by the promoters of the ‘Babe" Herman - “Kid" Kaplan bout at Meri- den tonight. The exhibition will be The Crescents will go to Waterbury tonight to play the Hopeville Jrs., of that city. The following players will be taken along on the trip: Captain Mieczkowski, Huck, Nyborg, Sliva, Sanders, Levine and Coach Anderson. The “old guard" will be out in force Yale tonight at Meriden to witness the vereees Pite Herman-Kaplan bout. I3oth Dboys kave supporters in this city. James Suisman Now that Yale has practically won Knease Conklin a championship, the rifie, squash.and glee clubs at the university should be given a day off. Miller +v.. Haas left guard right guard I7ield goals: Voegelin 2, Carmack, Sullivan 2, Suisman 4, Haas 4, Pite 2. I"oul goals, Carmack 9 out of 12, Suisman 9 out of 13. Referee Tom Thorpe, Columbia; umpire, Ed Butler, Cornell; substitutions, Voegelin for Sullivan, Sullivan for James, Leopold for Knease, Gitlitz for Luman; time, 20 minute halves, Sullivan . Luman Sport historians in days to come can write of George Owen, as the man who ‘“had it on Yale, good and plenty.” The noted Crimson athlete was the chief factor in the defeat of the Blue hockey team last night at the Arena. Entered favored to defeat Herman. Ile will have to be considerable better than he was in their last mnecting to accom- roken string of vietor- sastern leader is Nau- recent winner over claims an nnt jes. Anothe: The Atlas team of New Haven weént down to defeat in the first game for Kapian gatuck, Conn., Crosby High, of Waterbury, Conn., the runners-up in the 1921 tourna- STANLEY WORKS BUSI LEAGUE. within an ace of getting the winning goal in fifteen seconds, but Bigelow kicked the rubber out of danger. the New Engiand amateur basketball championship last night at Springfield, plish a victory over Herman. is trained to the minute, and has en-g tirely recovered from his attack of the * GRESCENTS WIN two wins over the Carlsons this sea- son, and hope to make it three in to- Rolls Royee. . [ howing to the Y. M. C. A. five of the I"lower city, 39 to 25. morréw night's clash. KIRKWOOD WINS Australian Star Defeats Walter Jagen By Three Strokes in the Open Pro Tourney At St. Augustine, Fla, St. Augustine, March 8.—Highest honors in the Florida east coat open golf tournament went to Joe Kirk- wood of Australia, defeating Walter Hagen, British open chainpion, by a lead of three strokes. ‘Th: Austral- jan took 283 strokes for his perfect 72 holes, Hagen by skilful playing cut down the seven stroke lead of Kirk- wood at the beginning of the final round to three. Conlin, TATTOWS| “Jim Barnes, of Pelham'’ Manor, N. Left torwn’rd Y Y., former open champion finished Huck, Nyborg third with a score of 293, and Leéo . Diegel of Friendship club, Washing- Right forward > 4 Nyborg, Huck.....Howard, McAloon]t¢™ fourth, with a 207. Center « . ITLIAMS BEATS AMHERST mmstown, March 8. — Before seeveee Maitres est crowd that has witnegsed Right guard. wall game in recent years here was the|ate champion and Higgins, Columbia, | fiummar_y: Score, Crescents 25, Ar- s defeated Amherst last night outdoor intercollegiate titleholder at|rows 12; field goals, Sanders 5, Huck 4 The victory was due chiefly two miles. The event was won last|3. Nyborg 3, McAloon 2, Howard 1,!to the individual work of Capt, Black- year and the year before by R. D.|Sandstrom 1, Conlin 1; foul goals, | mer of the Purple quintet, who reg- Buker of Bates college. Huck 1 Nyborg ¢, Sandstrom 1, Con-!istered 27 of his team's total. At half lin 1; referee, Sokolowski; timer,|time the score stood: Willlams, 19;. Saunders. Amherst, 15, Lamoerton and Nail ex- | celled for the visitors. e ———————— All Makes Cars REPAIRED and OVERHAULED Cadillacs a Specialty 89 87— 287 T 241 96— 250 15— 296 Durns Nurzyk Clauson vabby . flu, that prevented his meeting Al Shubert a few weeks ago. Three | other fine bouts have been card:d hy Matchmaker George Dwyer. A OXFORD TEAM COMING English Institution To Be Represented In At Least Two Events In Peun, Relay Camival. Philadelphia, Mareh 8.—This year's carnival of the university of Pennsyl- vania to be held next month took on a decided international aspect today with the announcement that Oxford university would be represented in at least two events, one on edch day of the meet. Word has been received by th English institution that plans were being made to bring over a team for the two mile American relay cham- | pionship and that McInness would |compete in the two,mile internation- al race. ; McInness holds the English college record for three miles and is also the college cross-country champion. He will meet some of America's best dis- tance runners in the international race, ampng them McLain of Penn- sylvania, two mile indoor intercollegi: | ment. Lanier High, Macon, Ga., win- ners of the 1922 Southern title, and undefeated this year, are expected to represent that section of the south, whiie teams from Texas will come from the southwest. To enforce eligibility rules strictly, the University of Chicago has acted|- through state assoctations of the west, | iignie to insure that all entrants are in good |'Lyier . standing before they will be allowed to compete. State organizations already have raised funds to send the winners of the Kansas and Tennessec tourna- ments. The visiting athletes will be guests here of the university fraterni- ties, with banquets and automobile trips on the entertainment program. Prize Offered A full size, triple-plated silver bas- | ketball mounted on an ebony stand is the trophy to be awarded the title winners, with gold watches for mem-| bers of the winning team. Other prizes range from a gold-bronze bas- | Fliches ketball for second prize to siields and | s basketball watch charms for third| and fourth place winners. J = The indicated list of entries in-| 447 cludes Pass: J.; Sheridan, and | pindquist Glenrbek, Wyo.; Missoula, Mont.; | Westinghouse Tech of Pittsburg; Aus. tin, Minn ; Lanier High, Macon, Ga.; Buckhannon and Bluefield, W. Va.; Crosby High of Waterbury, Conn.; Naugatuck, Conn.; Union High of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Hollywood, |Anderson . Calif.; Greely and Pueblo, Colo.; \Vt-!t:“}:““"“"’ ¥ High, Sait Lake City, Utah; Cathedral | iosnali’ and Central Highs, Duluth, Minn.:‘ Akron, Ohio; Rockford, Ill; New Hanover High, Wilmington, N. C.; New Trier High, Tilden and Hyde Park highs, Chicago and Kalamazoo, Mich. The tight started, and with Harvard forcing the issue, because of the bet- ter condition of their men, Owen cag- ed the winning goal on a pass from Crosby. Turnbull was badly cut on the leg and retired. FIRPO IN COURT Heavyweight Sum- Arrows Go Down to Defeat by a Mickey Walker, welterweight cham- Score of 25 to 12, in Fast Game at pion of the worid, will defend his title against Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa., in a 12-round bout at Newark, N. J., on March 20, 4731348 83— Joys’ 3 ] Poys’ Club, L The Crescents returned to winning| form after a brief losing streak and downed the Arrows, 25 to 12, last night at the Boys' club court. The| Crescents were without the services| of Captain Mieczkowski, but the team played with snap and dash such as was shown earlier in the season. San- ders, playing in a forward position, had a keen eye for the basket, net. ting fve field goals. Huck and Ny- borg each scored three goals from the floor. McAloon did' some good playing for the Arrows. The line-up: e Crescents Sanders Babe Ruth and Mike McNally left Hot Springs, Ark. yesterday to join the Yankees in the training camp at South American New Orle New Orleans. Jewetus, stanley . AT Mutphy Huburt . Jne senk moned to Appear Today in an In- junction Matter Involving Services. Ireland has entered a team in the Davis cup tennis tourney hext sum- 108— 265 mer, 435—1285| New York, March 8.—Luis Firpo, South American aspirant to a title match with Jack Dempsey, was sum- moned to appear in court today t show cause why an injunction should not be issued preventing him from meeting Bill Brennan in a 15-round hout at Madison Square Garden Mon- day night. The order was obtained by the Djoneer Sporting club, which claims te hold an agreement with the South American for priority of his services, gince he was unable to fulfill an en- gagement it made for him last sum- nier to meet Jack Herman, a heavy- weight, Firpo later met Herman under the auspices of another club with the sanction of the state boxing commission, The Pioneer club sought unsuccoes- fully to obtain from the boxing com- 9| mission an order forcing I"irpo to p- 3| pear before it with some boxer to be selected. Commissioner Muldoon over ruled the request. Firpo returned to South America after boxing Herman and while there agreed with Tex Rickard to meet Brennan at the Gar- 6 Lden. Kenneth Williams Clouts Ball Four Times Over Fence St. Louis, March 8, —Kenneth Wil- liams, leading home run batter of the American league, announced his .ar- rival at the St. Louis training camp at Mobile, Ala.,, yesterday by knock- ing the ball over the fence four itimes. Pitcher Urban Shocker also has arrived at camp. Word from the St. Louis Nationals' training quarters 7lat Bradentown, Florida, told of the players rounding into shape, with sev- eral recruits performing well. Joie Ray got sweet revenge last night on Willy Ritola, for the defeat| administered by the Finn last weck. The Chicago Flier defeated Willie de- cisively last night at New York, and in 80 doing set up a new world's rec-| ord for the 5,000 metre distance. | Ranges 303 Leonard 5 5 251 430—1332 Overlands, T vt 83 34 96 85— 95— 94— 81— Yoo 453—1342 294 273 264 269 256 280 Kapinski Dempsey “th Interested” Sandstrom In $100,000 Gibbons Bout Cleveland, March 8.—Jack Dempsey world's heavyweight boxing cham- pion, will not meet Tommy Gibbons, §t. Paul, in a twelve round bout here | July 4, or on Labor Day. “Thanks, not interested", eryptie reply received by a local pro- moter to an offer of a $100,000 guar- antee or 371 per cent of the gate receipts. Gibbons already had ac- cepted terms, the promoter said. umpiicy . Levine . . Watson ' 52 0 B5— 269 98— 268 445—1361 477 439 Lexingtons, coo 88 85 108 83 105 80 104 100 &6 105 483 453 Hupmobiles, T Harry (;1:eb Cannot Meet i Tommy Gibbons March 19 Corempatiaice grl;;-‘fl;;nfi;‘lss-““h-l New York, March 8—Harry Greb London, March 8. — A correspond- of Pittsburgh, former light heavy- ence course to train English athletes| WeIEht champlon of America, vester- for the Olympic games at Paris is the | 12V notified Tex Rickeed | thnt . be newest word in DBritish sport. The would be unable to go (Pmunh with scheme originated with Lord Riddel's his proposed bout with Tom Gibbons widely circulated news of the world. at Madison Square Garden lMurch 15, Alex Netson, who has instructed | 3reb's reason for withdrawing is that ‘ambridge and Army athletes for h;: has not enough time to get into many years, is ¢onducting the mail [Shape. ‘ourses, After lh‘e prellmlznry stages, | Greb signed to meet Gibbons when jeiected men will he Invited to spend |Jack McAuliffe 2d of Detroit, who 1 period of intensive training at the|Was originally scheduled to box the Royal Alr force stadium now under!St. Paul man, was taken down with sonstruction at Uxbridge, a few miles|the “flu” and had to call off the con- from London. test. A’I"Hhm:if' BY MAIL . Two Fliers Drowned as Plane Falls in River Philadelphia, March 8—Lieut. Rob- ert M. Farrar, a naval aviator, and Stephen I'. Sullivan, his mechanic, were drowned yesterday when their seaplane fell into the Delaware river off Gibbstown, N. J.,, seven miles south of the Philadelphis % AUTHORIZED NASH e aviators were tound strappea | SERVICE STATION ;thelr seats. Their bodies were taken | to' the naval hospital, awaiting word J B M » D, lViOran |from relatives. Lieut. Farrar, who re- 813% CHURCH B8T. Tel. 1354 sided in Washington, and his mechan- BRIGGS 81 6 108 93 ' Rowe | Kiambt Johanson . Boardman schmidt 50 95 . 83 84 FONSECA COMES TO TERMS. Cincinnati, Mz - Prosident Herrman of the Cincinnati club re- celved a telegram from Louis l'onseca, infielder, saying that [onseca had signed his contract and that he and Babe Pinelli, Red third baseman, would arrive at the Orlando, Fla., training camp next Saturday. COMBED, GLOSSY eh 8. Linden Brennan ic were stationed at the Anacostia Naval Air station at Washington. Sul- Oquist {livan enlisted from Chicago. Hall Revoir Hamlin Penniman Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’? Hardware, Berrie .. b5 201 Holcomb 0 Hulten Dummy | Ulbrich i ROBERTSON TRAINER AT PENN. Philadetphia, March 8.-—Lawson Robertson, ccach of the Pennsylvania track team has been chosen trainer of the Red and Blue football squad for 1923, the council on athletics an- | nounced today. Ratification of as- | sistants to Head Coach Young also was announced by the council. They are Harold Gaston, DBert Bell, Dr Hrnter Scarlet, J. K. Miller, Dr. Johr Keogh and Dr. D. W. Draper. 79| 3 S WHEN Yoy ARE FAR AWAY ON A BUSINESS TRIP AND HAVE To TRY To DRESS IN ONE OF THoSE CROWDED PULLMAN WASH ROOM'S, / “AND Yoy ALWAYS FIND ' THAT AWFUL WHITE PEFPER THAT MAKE S YouR GRUB TASTE AS THOUGH 'T'S HALF DECAYED AND EUVERYWHERE You GO You GET THOSE MARBLE-LIKE BUTTER BALLS THAT JUMP OUT FROM UNDER Youl WNIFE AND ACT LIKE A BADLY ToPPET APFROACH SHoT —_— 357—1057 “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed O'Neil . Hubert Tuttles Peterson 312—-1012 83— 274 80— 251 50- Campbell Penny . Ceforate Smith 285 o 3901030 | P REMAINE-NELSON BOUT OFF Toledo, March 8. =~ The 12-round bout between Carl Tremaine, Cieve- 7|land bantamweight, and Joey Nelson T ”—‘-of Philadelphia, scheduied to be lhl:l‘t; o IR, 360—1074 [ here 1riday night has been called of e Panex lit was announced. Nelson, who was {substituted for Tommy Ryan of Me- i Keesport, Pa., who injured his hand in a recent bout, wired local promot- |ers that he could not make the ban- tamweight limit and Jimmy Dunn, Tremaine's manager, refused to per- 263 | mit Tremaine to give away weight to 3§_9‘4!h(' Philadeiphia lad. Howe Lynch . Crowley Jurgen 94— &0 46 278 Hartney Anderson | Davis Slefel Dummy . 87 108 6 yl— 6 | 431 4461337 Vacuums, 55 i1} 108 92 116 Real .... Bottomiey Lioimberg i ~AND EUVERYWHER®R YoU FIND ONE OF THOSE VACANT BRAINS WHISTLING ONE OF THOSE LATE "NOTHING" TUNES THaT NEARLY DRIVES You CRAZY. - AND EUVERY HOTEL RoOM HAS STEAM RADIATORS THAT BEGIN To POUND AND WHISTLE ABOUT FIVE AM. '/Z/ ' < (e X WALK INTo YouR ©WN QUIET LITTLE HOME WHERE EVERY THING 1S JUST RIGHT ~ ON-H-H- BOY! AN'T 'T A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR'R-R10VS FERLIN? - L by ADAMS FI 403 402 3951200 Veteran Pitcher Ieaves His Home To Join Pirates in Camp March 8.—-Babe | Adams, veteran Plttsburgh National pitcher, today was enroute for Hot | Springs to join his teammates for spring training. “Never felt better in my life,” Adams said when ‘he left here. Injuries Force Kaiser Out Of Six Day Bicycle Race! New York, March 8.—The Kalser. Eaton team in the six-day bieycle N B race at Madison Square Garden was A few cents buys a jar of “Hair. | Withdrawn at the 70th hour last Groom” at any drug store, which |Niht after HarPy Kaiser had been makes even stubborn, unruly or palnfull)_’ injured by a epill from his| - shampooed hair stay combed all day ‘!‘l"‘;‘}.a‘t:‘:‘:f ;f i .’ '1;"'*"1"1"-? NEW YORK ROXERS ENTERED in any style you like. “Hair-Groom" |Hay I s partner, pedalled up to | y e - i is & dignified combing cream which | the four-hour time limit when he “’“"Mi‘l‘el‘;e :e';:;”‘::(:‘r;hhys; t;;‘wu‘\':;‘-l: gives that natural gloss and well- | cOmpelled to retire. !inter-city amateur championship at| groomed effect to your hslr—thnt{ AV CATS Shs T3 Cleveland on March 23, and later at final touch to good dress both in bus- ROUT. CAILED OFP the national champlonships tourna- iness and on social occasions. New York, March 8.—-Johnny Dun-|ment at HBoston April 9 and 10, the Greaseless, stainless “Hair-Groom" |dee, junior lightweight champlon has|Metropolitan Amateur Athletic asso- does not show on the hair becauge it |contracted Influenza and will not be|eiation announced today. It will send is absorbed by the scalp, therefore |oble to defend his title against Tommy |the winners of the tournament for the your hair remains so soft and pliable [Neble at Madison Square Garden |Metropolitan championship titles, and so natural that no one can possi- | March 16, Tex Rickard announced to- |which will be held at Madison Square bly tell you used it. day. Garden March 14 and 16. 8t. Joseph, Mo., It— Fine for Halrl TN Millions Use Vi %, / o/ Vi o P (s