davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
ALTIMORE TURNS OUT FOR SERVICE BATTLE
May Get Even With
Army Athletes
II. For Defeat

A NNAPOLIS, Dec. AT
least two Of the players
on the defeated Naval Acad-
efny football team will have
a prompt opportunity Of
getting back. These are
Parr, captain and guard,
and Mckee, forward, Of the
basketball team. The tor.
mer played left end and the
latter right halfback against
the Military Academy last
Saturday. The basketball
game will be played at the
Naval Academy this season
during the latter part Of
February.
Barchet, the Navy's best
known back, is shortstop on
the nine, and will play at
West Point next June.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
HOWARDDUE
TOLEAVE NAVY
FIRST OF YEAR
Academy Athletic Officer As
signed to Duty Elsewhere.
Successor Not Selected.
A NNAPoLIs. Dec: 2-Com-

NNAfOLlS, dec. Z.-COm.
~ mander Douglas L. Howard,
who has been athletic officer
at the Naval Academy and Secre-
tary-treasurer of the Navy Ath-
letic Association for over three
years, will leave the Naval
Academy about January 1, the
Academy officials having beer
informed by the Navy Department
that 1t Is necessary to assign him
to other duty.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson
surerintendert OF the Academy,
spoke strongly today in apprecia
ton of Commander Howard's work
as athletic officer. particularly In
his handling Of the delicate and
arduous work connected with the
Army Navy football games.
Admiral Wilson said that great
care would be taken in the selec.
ton of successor, and that II
would be hard to find an officer
who-could handle the work as well
as Commander Howard.
During the period in which Com
mander Howard has been the ath
letic officer at the Academy the
institution has gone ahead rapidly
until now 1t must be classed with
the big institutions OF the country
In many branches of sport II ID
actually at the head, and In all II
is among the best.
Among other accomplishment
during that period have been the In
auguration of a remarkable system
of physical training by which every
midshipman Is instructed and actu
ally participates In every branch OF
sport ordinarily practiced, and takes
active part in some branch through
out the year, He also organized the
unusual staff of coaches and in
structors In physical training now
at the Academy.
Commander Howard has been In
closer touch with football at the
Naval Academy than any other per
son. He was player on the
varsity eleven. captain OF the team,
assistant coach, head coach for
three years. and is just completing
"a term OF over three years as nth
letic officer or director. 1852
During his incumbency, Command
er Howard has represented the
Academy In relations with other in
stitutions, and its position in thls
regard is entirely satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
)RGETOWN VARSITY DEFEATS LAFAYETTE COLLEGE BY 13 TO
WEST STARS
WIN BATTLE
+ FROM EAST
Brick" Muller, CaIifornla's
Great End, Shines in CoIurn.
bus Stadium Struggle.
r,t.rn.tiensl Nov. Service.

international News Service.
HOLUMBUS, Nov. 2.-The
West defeated the East, 9
- to 0, on the Ohio stadium
eridiron, Ohio State University,
here this afternoon.
BY virtue of superior playing
and particularly due to a 70-yard
run in the third quarter by
eBrick" Muller, star right end,
University Of California, the
Western Stars, an eleven made
up Of star players and coaches
from Western colleges and uni
versities, was victorious over the
Eastern Suns, a similarly con-
structed team, representing East
srn schools.
About 10000 persons witnessed the
game. believed to be the most unique
football game ever played on an
American gridiron. Proceeds will be
distributed among the worthy poor
Of this city. The game was arranged
for through the Ohio State Univer-
stty athletic department.
It is believed that today's game
here was the first Of its kind on an
American football field, in that the
players were all in the pink Of physi-
cal condition, having either taken
part during the season just ended
In the games played by their re.
0pective school teams or as coaches
In the scrimmages marking the
preparation OF the various teams for
their collegiate contests.
Muller Makes Score.
Il was after six minutes of play
In the third quarter that Muller
made his touchdown. RED" Rob-
erts, Centre College star. playing
fullback on the eastern Suns eleven.
had dropped back to the 30-yard line
In place-kick formation, while Kaw,
: Cornell, held the ball. Muller broke
through the line, blocked Roberts
kick. grabbed the ball and ran the
length Of the field. scoring the only
points of the game.
''Bo" McMillin, Centre college,
playing left half for the Western
Stars. unsuccessfully attempted a
dropkick from scrimmage.
A tumble prevented the Western
stars from scoring a touchdown in
the final quarter. A forward pass.
McMillin to Yerges. Ohio State
quarterback. carried the ball to win
ieoS tudH u ydTu ITOfn tne SOdl unS,
where II was tossed on q stumble.
The Eastern Stars promptly punted
out Of danger.
McMillin captained the winning
team. Peck, Pittsburgh, played
center and captained the Eastern
Suns.
McMILLIN SHINES.
Muller's forward passing and Nc
Millin's spectacular end runs, line
piunses and open field work. were
features Of the game.
In both offensive and defensive
playing the winners displayed su-
periority over their opponents The
Western Stars completed five out
Of fifteen forward passes, register
Ing net gain Of ia yards. while
the Eastern Suns completed two
out Of seven, aggregating a fifteen
yafd gain. The Western Stars
averaged forty yards in ten punts
while the Eastern Stars averaged
thirty-five in eleven punts.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

SS ArAfEIIE, we are here.
Thus chanted an en-
thusiastic G Georgetow n
freshman, removing his Dunhill,
as he cast a gleeful eye over the
Eastonian outfit leaving the field.
Lafayette, we are THERE" |"
remarked his playmate, slanting
freshly lit cigarette at a cocky
angle and joining in the snake
dance which started Immediately
after the conflict.
And In game replete with
slogging line smashes. Georgetown
showed she was THEREl
1t may be that General Pershing
said 1t and it may be that he
didn't.
But the outstanding fact remains
that he Hilltoppers triumphed in
game chock full of great football.
There were many brilliant plays
and many not so brilliant. In the
| opening quarter Brennan elected to
forward pass on the fourth down
| and surrendered the ball when II
Lafayette held Georgetown in its
oWH
The second period gave Jack
F1avin chance to make one OF
| his brilliant dashes. Thirty yards
Flavin galloped back from his own
40-yard line. putting the ball in
Lafayette's territory for the first
time.
Then George Adams nicked Off
| eighte~, yards. Then Gloomy
Gus" Malley booted a field goal.
Lafayette's great march for a
touchdown at the start Of the sec
ond half was impressive. 1t lead
| to Gazella's touchdown.
Mike Gazella sprinted thirtyseven
yards after swapping through the
line. It was q great dash. "Puggy
Dufour dropped Gaxella on George
towns 40-yard line.
Carl werts' sixty-two-yard dash for
a touchdown. after interceptins
Brennan's forward pass, was the
turning point. Millman should have
halted werts at the side line in mid
field. MillInan hesitated. Werts
was gone.
man had Werts, halted. His flyine
tackle from behind checked werts
The big boy tripped out Of Gazella's &
arms and dashed on.
| Berry, lying prone in midfield
caught Brennan's forward pass
which was tipped by Lowe. It was
q lucky catch.
But II was big ''Zoob" Sullivan
who played himself out. rested q
bit, went In again and plugged uu
that weak spot on the right side OF
the Hilltoppers' line.
There were 1900 In the gang.
! But the Georgetown freshman ID
awarded the asbestos diploma. +,
| Lafayette. we are here"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
English Captain Is
Gene Sarazen's
Successor
CAPT. CHARLES CLARKE,

CAPT. CHARLES CLARKE,
~ Englishman, widely known
to golfers, is to succeed Gene
Sarazen as pro of the High
land Club in the Pittsburgh
district. About a year ago
Clarke left the Engineers
Club at Roslyn after two sea-
sons service to locate with
the Huntington, w. Va, club.
He won his military title dur
ing the war.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
KMIcKs At ALEXANDRIA.

The Kniclerbocker A. c. In
primed for this afternoons game
against the Independent A. G. OF
Alexandria on the 1attsro field.
The Knick players are requested to
report at the. club house ct 1890.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
KAMAWHA CUBS WIN.

Ths Kanewha Cubs won their
the whitsmAn School eleven, 70 70
4. Goodman caught Q forward pass
and ran forty-five yards for the
KanavhA's first touchdown. The
ether two countsrs were made On
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
THRONG SEES
BOSTON WIN
JESUIT TITLE
Holy Cross FumbIes Prove
= Deciding Factor in 17.to-13
Defeat.

DOSTON, Dec. 2.-Boston
I'D College won the Catholic
championship Of the East in
football, this afternoon, by de-
feating Holy Cross by a score Of
II to 13 In a fiercely played
game, which was witnessed by the
largest crowd that ever saw a
gridiron battle at Braves Field.
Every stand was overflowing and
at least 5000 people were in the
field along the sidelines. The
game was played under ideal
weather conditions, a warm sun
shining with the air crisp, but
not sharp.
Boston College scored two touch
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
v. N. !. WINS AT POLO.

LEXINGTON. Va. Dec. 2.--The
". ~. I. team defeated Penn Uni.
vsrsity In their first game here
today by to Y score. The
eadets scored ten goals. but made
two fouls, deducting one.half point
each. Tho Penn msn scored one
gual and made one foul. The hit.
ding and team play were the feat.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
OLD TIMER COMING BACK.

Ham Hyatt. ons-time Pirate. ID
passing along. He win probably
be sent by Vernon to salt Lake.
where he win act 40 q nch-hittsr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
YosEmITEs WANT GAME.

The Yosemite A. c. quint is look.
ing for q game Tuesday evening
with a 140-pound club. Call Man
agcr L. 8. Stewart. Columbia
1881. W
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
MAcKlN VS.. ARGYLE.

The Mackin A. G. and Argyle
Juniors win meet this morning at
II o'clock on Eridircn No. !. Monu-
ment Grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
GREAT PLAYS
MARK STAUNCH
GRID BATTLE
But the Georgetown Freshman
Earns the Asbestos Diploma
at the Game.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

(6T AFAYETTE, we are here" !"
IL Thus chanted an en-
- fbnc q C<so ~ n 4, - a, . & a 80.
, 1922-11-10
G MS.
ST.. O STATION


Paris, Nov. 6th.-The British Govern
ment has requested a ~postponement un-
til November 9th. of the Lausanne con-
ference on account Of the British cleo.
tions. Although the French Government
has not as yet replied officially, it was
said at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs
that the Premier would object to such a
long delay, but might consent to a short
err ~postponement and the twentieth of
November is mentioned as the probable
date.
New York, Nov. 7th.-The election, as
governor, of Mr.. Smith is expected. The
first five women candidates for the House
of Representatives to appear in the elec-
ton returns have been defeated, four in
Pennsylvania and one in North Carolina.
There appears a chance, that owing to
, 1922-11-10

SAG bAAC w. ~ ' NAO
may be wiped out or at any rate be re-
duced to a slim administration working
force, The defeacnd candidates include
many prominent figures and friends OF
President Harding.
St. Paul, Minnesota, Nov. 7th, Mr..
Volstead was falling behind In the early
election returns.
London. Nov. 9TH. Sugar in stock on
the 4th. instant was 1000 tons. Last
year So, 900 tons.
Paris, Nov. 7th.-The French and Brit
ish Govts. are in full accord and will in
sist that the Ang0ra Gsvt. respect the
terms of the Mud4uia Conference and
instructions to the High Commissioners
at ConstaEtinopla haV~ '~"n drawn uQ IN
hat spirit.
Co|nstantinople, Nov. 7th. Although
the Nationalist civil power is in control
in C0nstantin0p.e, the Eatente does not
intend, at least for the present., TO close
its grip on the military authority. Incl
is every desire TO meet the Turkish
aspirations within proper limits and to
this end the Allied High Commissioners
today issued the folio wing statement:
The inteI-AIiied High Commissioners are
firmly resolved to observe strict impair
tiality with regard to events. which con-
Germ the internal policy Of Turkey, but
the Allied Generals will continue to APP
ply the causes of the Mudania Confer
ence and maintain order and security in
zones occupied by the Allied armies.
Berlin, Nov. 9TH. The Preparations
Commission has handed the German
'0vt. another note, undressing upon
I many the necessity for making more
definite proposals for the sterilization of
the mark and remir ding the Govt. Of its
undertakings last July with regard to the
regulation Of Germany's finances.
New astle, Nov. 7th.-Mr. Lloyd
George made some sharp references to
the or. is, which has arise in the Near
East sin e his fall from the Premiership.
in a political address, which he delivered
before a large assembly here 'Ihe
Near East is beginning to snow symp-
toms and inflammation, " he said, ''aad
whatever happens our flag must not be
let down.. Later en- in his speech he
said, we have got rid of the Turk, but
he looked at the list Of oar new Min
listers and came to the conclusion that
this was the time for another try. If
the Govt. stand by the flag, my friends,
| will be whole hearted behind them and
I entreat the Govt. to show the Turk
that we will not be trifled with and that
he must not stand by the documents,
which he signed but a few weeks ago at
Mudania'.
CopCtontinonla Nav 9Th Ali Konool
, 1922-11-10
LOCAL.

An unexpected mail from the States
by the s. s. Montgomery City via St.
Thomas arrived here on the Creole yes
terday afternoon. This dispatch left
New York on the Both. ultimO, it is adj
vised.
There will be a Refrain Service. in the
Lutheran Church tonight at 7.3O o'clock.
The second instalment of Matthias SAN
dorf, at the theatre last night was as the
first very interesting.
If the football team of a visiting Brit
i3h warship recently defeated the st.
Thomas Stars which club holds the
championship Of the Virgin Islands, by
SIX goals to none, St. Croix players must
cArtainly have nerve to challenge the Tom
mics of H. M. S Constance. 1t is under
stood hat the game will be contested on
the Oval, Frederiksted, which is to be
regretted as the high wi" Is that pre-
vail as a rue on this id interferes
seriously with the progress of the rush
ing side since the ball is continually be-
ing blown outside the lin2s. From th>
~bumpiness of the ground Prosperity pas
ture is also unsuited to football, leaving
FrederikS practically without any well
laid plot would be appreciated by
the visitmN and it is suggested
that they be invited to Christiansted and
the game played on the Parade Ground
which certainly could be secured for the
occasion and would afford more general
satisfaction to the contestants and spec
tatOrs alike.
, 1922-11-10

which the KemaliSts made upOn the Al
in C~onstantinopIe since they took.
ov~ .ne civil Govt. there on SatuEdE,
still cause a great deal Of an@ety l2LOn-
don, the feeling of uneasinesA eelng IN
tensified by the scarcity Of news from
Constantinople in the last thirty six
hours. Ali the newspapers treat the SIT
uation seriously and prominently. A deep
suspicion Of the aims OF the Turkish Ma
tionalists is almost unanimous among all
papers and all of them seen worried
about the safety Of the 0GIurkish
population at the Sublime Porte
Paris, Nov 7th.-An0ther wnch DEL
egate to the Lausanne peac9N conference
will be NJ. Barrero, Ambassador to Italy.
Paris, Nov. 7th.-The pound sterling
made a new high rec0Y on the Paris
Bourse today, the average quotation be-
francs five confines above the previous
top mark of sixty-seven francs forty-dve
confines reached in April 1920.
Washington. Nov. 7th.-The President
will not proclaim a national holiday on
Armistice Day this year. This announce
ment came from the White House today.
Washington, Nov. 7th.-The President
expects to issue a call on Thursday or
Friday for a special session Of Congress
converting on the twentieth instant it
was announced today at the White House.
Paris, Nov. 9TH. The Government ap-
pears to have reached the limits of its
patience in dealing with the Turks and
its tending more and more to a Giffening
Of its attitude towards the AngAa Gov
ernmert. The @fee!ing here is that tn
representatives at COnstantinOple of the
Ang0ra Government may be pursuing
their present tactics with the idea Of pos
sibly little by little undermining the au-
thority of the allies in advance of the
decisions of the Lausanne peace confer
ence.
Dublin, Nov. 7sh.-Tbe Free State
Governments answer to Mr.. he Valera's
manifesto recently issued was to order
the arrest Of all important members Of
the anti-treaty council Of state and as De
Valera heads a definite organization
working for the overthrow OF the Free
State Government, he also is now liable
to arrest. Prior to the proclamation Of
his council Of state he Was ignored be-
cause he was considered poWerIe85.
New York, Nov. 7th.-A proposal to
divide the competition for the Davis Cup
into two geographical zones, American
and European, will be acted upon at the
international Lawn Ten is Conference
to be held in London on December 10Th.
Paris, NV. 7tu.-A message from the
Greek Consul General at Beirut. accord
, 1922-11-10

There will be a Refrain Service
Lutheran Church tonight at 7.3O o,
, 1922-11-10

The second instalment of Matthias San
dorf, at the theatre last night was as the
first very interesting.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Diplomats Guests At
Stokes Dinner Party

MRS. sYLvANUs stokes. tr..
who entertained at dinner last
evening, had, a very distinguished
company of guests. There were
twenty.four in the party. among
them the Chilean Ambassador and
Nine. Matthew, the Argentine AM
bassador and Nine. LeBreton, and
the Swedish Minister and Nine.
Wallenberg. Mr.. Stokes is still at
Palm Beach, where he is detained
by the illness OF his father,
Sylvanus Stokes, ST.
The third dance of the One Hun
dred Club. for which Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes will be hosts, will take
place on February "a as per
schedule, and will be fancy dress
ball. There was some talk Of post
poning it, as the marriage of Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks, member Of the
committee, and Gen: Douglas Mac
Arthur is to take place that day at
Palm Beach; but the powers that
be have decided against this. There
will, however, be many absentees
among the club members, as a num-
Der of them are going South for
the wedding.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Vassar Alumnae Plan
Dance for Endowment

THE Vassar Alumnae Of Wash
'ington are planning a dance
for the benefit Of their Salary En-
dowment Fund. at Rauschers on
Saturday evening, February 18th.
The patronesses for the dance will
be Mrs. J. Mayhem wainwright, Mrs.
Henry &C, Wallace, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs. Lejune, Mrs. Capper,
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. George e. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. James Carol Fraser,
AIRS. Coleman DuPont, Mrs. Joseph
q, Davies, and Mrs. w. c. Rivers.
The vassar committee in charge
Of the. arrangements for the dance
consists Of Mrs. Mason Patrick,
chairman; Mrs. W. D., Conner. Mrs.
Henry Morrow, Mrs Mark Ried
Yates, Mrs. Kerr Riggs, Miss
Frances Morrow, Miss Grace Roper
and Miss Helen Griffen. .
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Miniatures To BE On
Exhibition i'm Studio

THERE will be an exhibition of
portrait miniatures. by Edith
Hindela Whitehead at Mrs. Minnege-
rode Andrews studio on Thursday,
February 2.
Miss Whitehead, who is a member
Of the Royal Miniature Society Of
London, is formerly Of New York.
A very interesting portrait of the
late Senator Philander p. Knox Is
one Of her most interesting minia-
lures and she is showing one of
Countess Tolstoy which critics all
praise. ......
1t WILDE a private view on Sun
day, with distinguished guests In
vited, and on Friday the exhibit will
, be open to the public. r"
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Mrs. :Tilfer Giving
Series of Lunclleons

MRS. THEODORE TILLER has
issued invitations for two lunch
cons this week. the first to be given
tomorrow ~ farewell to Mrs. VIII
liam c. Harllee, wife OF Lieut.. Col.
Hariee. who will leave Washington
on February s for Santa Domingo.
Twelve guests having been invited
to bid her farewell IN this way. The
second luncheon VIII be given on
Saturday, February l., in honor of
Mrs. Hubert Work, wife Of the First
Assistant Postmaster General, Both
parties win be held in the club din
ing room ut the national headquar-
tiers Of the eLague Of American Pen
women. ~ -
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Books I'm Demand

THE following books were most
Il In demand at Brentano's
the past week: ...
FICTION.
IL Winter Comes {
A. 3. NJ. Hutchinson,
The Briary Bush. Floyd Dell
Cytheria. Joseph Hergesheimer
To the Last Man. Zane Grey
Nightfall. ........ Anthony Pryde
The Young Enchanted
Hugh Walpole
NONFICTION. Z
The Friendly Arctic ID. ,,
Vilhjalmur Stefansson
Cruise Of the Kawa .
w. T.. Traprock
Fairy Lands Of the South Seas
Hall and Nordhoff
Queen Victoria. .Lytton Strachey
Rowing East and Rowing West
r. ". Lucas
The American Language :
II. l.. MeEckep
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
National Figures
Back Opera Here
ON February d
DISTINGUISHED group Of

A DISTINGUISHED group OF
men. and women. national
and international figures. many Of
them. form the background for the
performance of the Washington op-
era Company, Samson and Deli
lah," at the National Theater on
February "a.
The opera committee includes
Edouard Albion, Charles Henry But
Ter, DR.. Mitchell Carroll, William
Phelps Emo, Lieut.. Col. William f.
Fowler, Robert Edmond Jones,
Lieut.. Col. F. T. A. Junkin, John D.
Larner, Robert Lansing, Eugene
Pomeroy, Canon j.. Townsend Rus
sell, Cuno II. Rudolph, Maj. Gen.
George o. Squier, Major George
Oakley Totten, jr., DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley, and Mark Reid Yates
Opera-lovers in Washington are
bitterly disappointed that booking
conditions at local theaters will per-
nit only one performance OF the
opera here. It is apparent already
that the house will be filled to ca
pacity, and luckless lovers Of music
unable to secure tickets for the one
performance are feeling keenly the
loss of an opportunity to hear the
famous love.story Of the Bible told
in music by Saint.Saens.
THE list of patronesses for the
operas one appearance In the
Capital include such names as Nine.
Jusserand, Nine. Riano, Nine.
Matthew, Nine. LIE Breton, Nine.
Pezet, Nine. Bryn, Nine. Grouitch,
Nine. Peter, Nine. Wallenberg, Nine.
de Cespedes, Mss Stepanek. Nine.
L. Tavares, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. James
J. Davis, Mrs. Oscar Underwood.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs. Tas-
ker L. oddie. Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. Theodore Boynton,
Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. Charles
II. Butler, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mrs.
Charles II. Campbell, Mrs. Wilbur
John Carr. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
Miss Martha Goldman, Mrs. George
w. Ehle, Mrs. Stephen B. EllSins.
Mrs. Edward II. Everett, Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
William Eric Fowler, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. Thomas f. Calf, Mrs.
r. r. Gown, Mrs. Augustus p. Gard.
ner, Miss Mary Gwynn, Mrs. Archi.
bald Hopkins, Mrs. George d. Hope,
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, Mrs.
John B. Larner, Mrs. George T.
Marye. Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
Francois B. Moran, Mrs. Isaac T.
Mann, Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mrs.
Henry t. oxnard, Mrs. James Par.
melee, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, Mrs.
Eugene Pomeroy, Miss Janet Rich.
ards, Mrs. J. Townsend Russell, Mrs.
Cuno II. Rudolph, Mrs. Mary
Stewart, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Mrs. George o. Totten, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Thomas T..
Walsh, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, and
William Bowie Clarke, chairman OF
corntnittaa an natropa0a