davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

amateur golfers of this part of the land
have sent in their names to the U. S.
G. A. for this tourney. Entries close at
pm. tonight.
The entry thus far assures at least
eight places at Chevy Chase and If the
entry list runs up to 90 there will
probably be IL or more places for the
group of amateurs who will play at
Chevy Chase. Included in the local
group of entrants are Harry Pitt, the
District champion; Miller B. STEVENSON,
Roland R. Mackenzie, Thomas P.
Bones, John c. Shorey, Fred Hitz,
Ralph S. Fowler, M. P. Nolan, and
many other golfers who have chance
to qualify. Baltimore Is sending over some
80 golfers, including B. Warren Cork
ran, Maryland State champion: Ernie
Caldwell, Middleatlantic Golf Associa
tion title holder; Tom Cole, Alex
Knapp, Harris Jones, the Crook brothers
from Rolling Road and all the best play
erS from the Monumental City.
Richmond will send up Billy Howell,
the blond youngster who was the SEN
sation of the championship at Beverly
last Fall Yes, that qualification test at
Chevy Chase is going to see just about
the best golf that has been shot around
Washington by amateurs in a long
time.
MRS. H. p. QUINTER of Columbia
lvl won the low gross prize, and the
low net prize went to Mrs. c. P.
Medley of KenWood in tourney staged
at Chevy Chase yesterday blythe Wom-
ems District Golf Association. Mrs.
Quinter had a gross card OF 90. While
Mrs. Medley scored 97-18-79. Mrs. L.
g. Pray of Kenwood and Mrs. H. A.
Knox of Congressional tied for second
gross prize with cards of "a, while Mrs.
Knox also tied with Mrs H. J. SimonS
of Manor for second low net at 80
The team championship prizes won
by the Columbia Country Club team in
class A and the Army-Navy Country
Club in class B we're presented to the
clubs by Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, presi-
dent of the women'S association. Mrs.
James w. Beller for Columbia and Mrs
Max CARRIER for Army-Navy received
the cups.
MATCH play was to start today in
1V1 the Uptown championship" at
Rock Greek Park, with a new star in
the person of Tom Doerer, jr., son of
the sport cartoonist on The Evening
Star, at the top of the list of qualifers.
Young Doerer played the Rock Creek
course in 72 yesterday. scoring a brace
of 36s to lead more than 100 starters
in the match play tourney for the Rock
Creek Park championship. Second to
Doerer was John M. Baer, son Of a
former member of Congress, who shot
a rs. Here are the pairings for the
first fight. with scores:
John M Baer (75) VS.. Jack Keele (7s(,
Andrew Oliveri (77) VS.. r. B. Robertson 800.
&. =. -CuTry-.[ .[7!l vs. Luther PloTine }so}
D, Bent (7sl VS.. w. R. johnson CID. w.
Leasure (0l) vs. Boots HANNA (78l, T. A.
Doerer (72) VS.. William Bissell t77l. w. ".
Seay (79l vs.. Bradley H. Burrows C6)., SIX
for the tourney. The entrants are required
to arrange their own matches in the tourney
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Fight Against Giving |. A. AT.
Power to Control Athletes
May Get Nurmi Into Games

and 400 meter relay, but although ap-
parently recovered from O muscle
strain it Is believed he will be confined
to the century to avoid risk Of another
breakdown.
Meanwhile, Canadians have pinned
fresh hopes on Bert Pearson, l8-year-
old Hamilton Schoolboy star. who has
beaten Olympic record time for the 100
and may duplicate Williams sensational
rise four years ago.
Jimmy Ball, the Winnipeg quarter
miller who was rHnner-up to Ray Bar
butt in the Olympic 400 at Amsterdam,
may not be able to run here, due TO
bad leg and carbuncle.
THE rest of the worlds high hurdlers
i can expect to stand by and watch
Uncle Sans entries place one, two.
three in the 1l0-meter event Of the
tenth Olympiad barring the unforeseen.
This Is the opinion of Bob Simpson.
former world record holder in both
high and low barrier events, and mem
Der of the United States international
team of 1920.
Simpson, now coaching at Iowa State
College, took Squint at Jack Keller,
George Sailing and Percy Beard yester-
day and pronounced them very good.
meter hurdles and shook his head.
Simpson Is Of the opinion that Amer
lea cannot expect a great deal Of its
400-meter hurdlers. Morgan Taylor Is
the best of the lot. but he doesn't have
the speed and finish which carried him
to victory in the 1924 games in SIG
seconds"
Lord David Burghley Of Great Brit
ain, winner Of the low-hurdle grind in
1928 and considered among the ia
vorites, refused to comment on the pos
sible outcome of the race when he ar
rived yesterday.
I'm Just young fellow myself, only
27, you know, he said, but I have seen
enough of competition not to make any
prediction" The young nobleman said
he was suffering from bit of cold"
but believed the warm sun would bake
1t out all right.
He classes L. Facelli of Italy as his
chief opponent.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
PLAYING DOUBLES TODAY
Men and Women Will Compete in
Public Parks Tournament.

Play in the District public park ten
mis- championships In progress on the
Rock Creek Reservoir courts this after
noon was to be confined to mems and
women'S doubles.
Dick Mason surprised yesterday by
overcoming Frank Shore, 8-6, 6-4, in
a third-round singles match. Barney
Welsh also was given scare by Hugh
TriggS before he came back to win at
1-6, 6-, 64.
Today's schedule:
Mems doubles. ausrter-fnal rounds
O'Clock, Hunt and Mason VS.. Deck and Her
man; 5 O'Clock, Stauby and Sendel VS..
Mitchell and Buchanan.
Women's doubles, first rounds o'clock,
Totten and Colladay VS. johnson and Morris,
Martinez and walker VS.. Dickinson and
kronman.
Yestel days summaries:
Mems singles. third round Mitchell de-
feated Heisken. 6-3 6-3: O'Neil defeated
buchanan: Smi SVaI. s.4 Maso1 & defeated shors'
e-4i Markey defeated Phillips, 81, 6-1;
Hunt defeated Deck, o., IS; Hermann
defeated Sedel. 6-3, &c.
Mems doubles second round-Deck and
Hermann defeated Seide and Edwards. 6-l3,
1c-l2, 7-5i Shore aEd Latona defeated
Narkey and Quinn. So, IS. 6-2.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
UNDERDOG| IN OTHER
JUMPING CONTESTS
Gator of Haiti Is Favorite
in Broad and Japanese
in Hop, Step.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Pless Sports Editor.

r OS ANGELES, July 26.-In
the Olympic field sports,
IL calling for more agility than
sheer Drawn, the United
States still has a decided edge,
although it is a curious develop
ment that now finds Japan and
the little island of Haiti contribut-
ing two of the worlds foremost
long jumpers to the international
athletic party.
American coaches regard the pole
vault and the running high jump as
"cinches" for Uncle Samuels entries.
Japan figures to capture the hop, step
and jump again, with probably three
star contenders. Southern CALIFORNIA;
Dick Barber alone seems to have much
chance to stop either or both of the
men who have exceeded 26 feet in the
broad jump-Sylvio Gator of Haiti and
Chuhei Nambu of Japan.
THE Olympic pole vault seems merely
l. a vehicle for the renewal of the
California rivalry between Bill
GRADER of U. S. G. and Bill Miller OF
Stanford Miller broke the world record
once and Graber twice in the final
u S. trials before hoisting himself over
the bar at Il feet AS inches. 1t was
the first time Graber had beaten Miller
since their school days, but the South
ern Californian is favored to repeat.
All three of the American high
jumpers bettered the Olympic record Of
6 feet inches in the final trials. The
favorite is New York's George Spitz.
holder of the world indoor record OF
6 feet 812 inches, but he will have to
beat the pair with whom he tied at
Palo Alto-Bob Van Osdel Of Southern
California and Cornelius johnson, Los
Angeles high school boy.
There is not a single foreign entry
Of note or conspicuous prowess in
either the high Jump or pole vault.
TWO Louisiana boys, Sidney (snakey)
l. Bowman and ROLAND Romero,
youngest athlete on the American track
and field team, have good chance to
score in the hop, step and jump Bow
man is an experienced competitor, Ca
pable of bettering 40 feet, but the jap
anese have an edge If they are up to
form.
Besides the Olympic champion, Mikio
Oda, who has been out of competition
for scme time with pulled muscle,
Japan relies on Nambu and Oshima.
Oda has cleared more than 81 feet, bet
tering the world record. The third
American is Sol Furth of New York,
who replaced Levi Casey of Los Ange-
les 1928 Olympic runner-up, on the
q. S. team.
Barber's running mates in the broad
lump are Ed Gordon of Iowa and Lam
bert Redd of Bradley Tech, Illinois,
both consistently capable of clearing
over 25 feet. All should get into the
scoring column made up of the first six.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

wonder at the game of the long
grind.
Bobby, sr., not only established
reputation as a great rider, but he
got considerable notice in the an
mails of Georgia romance. Down in
Atlanta, as a young man, he eloped
with the mother of Bob, jr. They
dashed off to a Gretna Green in
characteristic cycling fashion. Bob
got bicycle built for two, and away
they went, at time when America
was singing:
Daisy, Daisy, give me your answer,
do;
I'm near crazy, all for the love of
you.
1t won't be a stylish marriage, we
can't afford a carriage.
But you'll look sweet, upon the seat
of a bicycle built for two"
copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-07-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TORP. j. R. FEHR, Company K,
~ lst Infantry, won The Evening
Star match yesterday in the D.
c. National Guard rife competition
at Congress Heights. Sergt. ]. B.
Schneider was second, Lieut.. Ralph
Alderman and Capt. CookSon were
tied for third and Pvt. C. E. Groome
was fourth. Lieut.. Burton, Sergt. M.
H. Atkinson and Capt. F. H. Held
enreich were other leading shots of
the day.
Chick Gandil, Howard Shanks,
Clyde Milan and Alva Williams were
among those to play well for Wash
ington when the Nationals divided a
double-header with Detroit yester-
day. The Tigers won the first game,
to 4. but Washington took the sec
ond, 7 to S. Hughes and Vaughn
for the Nationals pitched against
Dubuc in the opening tilt. Walter
johnson opposed Mullins and Works
in the nightcap.
Cornell downed Marines, to 2,
in the Capital City League. Edmon-
ston, Martin and Jackson divided
mound duty for the winners. Gies
hurled for the losers. Billy Mar
ceron and Keamon led at bat.
Becker and Howard have been re-
leased to Atlanta on option by the
Nationals.
Southern was a 1872 victor over
Equitable in the independence
League. Riddle and Munich hit
homers and Beatty, HuntSman and
Mclean played we'll.
Manhattan conquered Loffler, TO
0, in the Independence League. Wal
ter Hughes and Phil Buscher put on
a fine pitching duel. Menefee's sin
gle, Babbington's error and Hughes
single netted the lone run.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, July 26.-Strong
opposition has developed to Fin
lands efforts to reinstate Paavo
Nurmi, star distance runner, in
time to permit his fourth participation
in the Olympics.
Stern as the Nurmi fight Is certain
to be, in effect 1t will be secondary to
the battle within the International
Amateur Athletic Federation over the
power of its council to suspend an ath-
lete or nation arbitrarily for alleged
violation of amateur rules.
The effort to reinstate Nurmi Is sched-
uled to take place Friday. He was
charged with receiving money OUTSIDE
the sums covering his expenses and for
which he had receipts during tour OF
five German cities in September and
October 1881. The runner Speciflcally
denied each itemized charge
Executives of the I. A. A. F., led by
] S. Edstrom of Sweden, in seeking
change in the rules to cover Specifically
their suspension of Nurmi last April,
have run into strong opposition, In
which the United States has joined.
1T is the League of Nations all over
again" declared Frederick w. Ruibien
of New York. veteran American delegate
to the federation. This country de-
clined to bind itself to an international
group, endangering freedom of indiv1d-
Ial decision and action. The Amateur
Athletic Union takes the same attitude
in regard 10 the I. A. A. F"
Defeat of the proposed rules cnange,
Ffnland's delegates hold, automatically
will mean the reinstatement OF Nurm1,
inasr1uch as this would leave Finland
as the final authority in the case. The
Firms already have cleared Paavo and
repeatedly demanded his suspension be
revoked.
r EO SEXTON, New York A. c., shot
IL putter, Just to prove he still Is at
the top of his form, tossed the 16-
pound shot So feet 6 inches today In
practice and was consistently over the
51-foot mark.
Frantisek Douda, threat from Czecho-
slozakia, needing the instructions OF
his coach not to work too hard on his
first day, fiipped the shot over 81 feet
in his best try.
THE Argentine olympic Committee
i has voted to remove DR.. Nicholas
Gaudino from the presidency of
the Argentine delegation at Los Angeles
and forbade his entrance to the
Olympic villa, where the athletes are
quartered.
The committee here had been cabled
by Dr. Henry c. Niese, vice consul of
the Republic of Argentina at Los
| Angeles, for an official ruling on
whether DR.. Gaudino or oscar Vinas,
vice president of the Argentine Olympic
Committee, was in charge Of the squad.
| DERcY WILLIAMS, Canadian holder
! I of both Olympic sprint titles. may
defend only one, the 100 meters, in
the track and field sports next week.
| Williams is entered also IN the 200
Evening star., 1932-07-26
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

JUDGED by the way the boys are
burning up the course of the
Columbia Country Club in ad-
vance of the qualification rounds
for the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton championship there's going to be
some hot golf out there next Thursday
when some 80 professionals will load
themselves down with pencils and
score cards and play 36 holes to decide
the four men who will represent this
sector in the championship at st. Paul
next month.
Today Is the last day for practice
before Thursday and pairings are to be
made tonight and will be published
tomorrow. Ralph Beach, president of
the Middle Atlantic p. G. A., says there
will be somewhere between Is and 80
pros hunting for place in the quartet
of qualif1ers.
A brace of 69S, any number OF 72S
and TBS and all sorts Of scores a stroke
or two higher were marked up yester-
day, as most of the men who will play
on Thursday slashed the ball around
that lengthy Columbia course, not as
long as 1t will be on Thursday, but
plenty long enough for even your long
est slugger. Fred Mcleod says Colum-
bia will not be long course as courses
go these days for championships, but
just the same it will measure 6,470
yards, which is plenty Of length.
AL Houghton, the Kenwood pro, play
ing with Dutch" Irwin and Buddy Tew
walloped the ball around the Columbia
layout in SO strokes, getting out in SO
and home in 33 for score one better
than par. But along came Walter w
Red" Cunningham few minutes later
to tie this mark with a card which read
35-3t69. Archie Clark of Congress
sional did himself 73 and Billy Malloy
of Columbia, playing with Fred Nc
Leod, shot q ~ in a match in which
Mcleod and Malloy lost on the eight
eenth hole to Ralph Beach and Sandy
Armour when Freddie's chip shot for a
3 stopped on the lip Of the cup. An
other turn and the ball would have
dropped in to square the match. Glenn
Spencer and Warner Mather came over
from Baltimore, and Spencer, hitting
the ball q tremendous distance from
the tee, whacked it around in IL
Mather scored IA. So the boys, view
ing these practice scores, are predicting
it will take 146 or better to qualify for
the P. G. A. tournament. They all
want to play in that tourney, forsit is
one Of the few big events Of the year
where the competitor is sure of slice
Of money If he qualities. Unlike the
national open, where the expenses OF
travel must be borne by the player
himself, he is assured in the p G. A. OF
a piece of change the moment he quail
fies. And the further he goes in the
match play rounds the bigger will be
his collection.
wwvrrrrr gx -. a..
Evening star., 1932-07-26
LEAD IN COLORED LEAGUE
Shields, Arrows Top Junior Class,
Old-Timers Head Seniors.

Shields and Arrows are leading the
Junior division and the Old Timers
are in front in the senior flag race in
the Colored Community Center Base
Ball League, which uses the Walker
Stadium diamond at Dunbar High
School
Six games are scheduled this week,
three in each loop.
The card:
Tomorrow-Arrows VS.. Shields Junior
loop), Panthers VS.. Manchesters (senior
loop. 80
Thursday-Msnchester Juniors vs.. Swift
Eagles Gunior loop). lie Droit Tigers VS..
HilIsdale tsenior loop).
{junior loop). Aztecs VS.. Old Timers (senior
loop.
Latest results:
Junior lOop-Arrows: "a; Swift Eagles. Eagles. 4:
Manchesters. S. Arrows. 10; Clifton A. c.. S.
Senior loop-old Timers. II; Ajax: l. AZ
tees. 4; Hillsdale, 3. Panthers, A. Stadium
Bears, (darkness).
Evening star., 1932-07-26
BOXING BAN CAUSES ROW

Promoter and Athletic Commissioner
in a Near Fight.
CHICAGO, July 26 C4O.-Unless the
New Jersey Athletic Commission lifts
its ban on Henry and Herman Perlick.
twin lightweights from Kalamazoo,
Mich, the West Side Boxing Clubs
Thursday program is likely to be brief.
Promoter Jim Mullen signed the
twins to meet Barney Ross and Harry
Dublinsky, a pair Of Chicago boxers.
The Illinois Athletic ComiSsion refused
to approve the bouts, as the suspen-
sions imposed by the New Jersey Com
mission hold in all National Boxing As
sociation States.
Mullen tried to talk Gen. John v.
Clinnin, chairman of the Illinois COM
mission, into approving the bouts.
When the latter refused, hot words
were had, and only intervention by wit
nesses prevented action by heavy
weights" neither of whom is licensed
to box.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
TIRED AVON is FAVORlTE
Picked to Score Over Good Field in
Matron Stakes.

CHICAGO, July 26 C0.-The Airing
ton Matron Stakes for f1llies and mares
at a mile and furlong, with a gross
value of more than $4,000, will be de-
cided tomorrow, with Tired Avon, owned
by S. Y. Labrot Of Baltimore, ruling as
favorite.
George B. Widener's Evening was
sent a mile under restraint in 1:4135
yesterday, while RisQue, the entry of
Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago, pulled
up at the end of furlongs in 1:15.
Other starters that have trained well
for the race include Conamore, Canfli,
I Say, Kakapo, Late Date and Kincsen.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Isioning Wins Pole Vault and High Jump in Ompcs
Shadows of the Past
&c. BRENNER.

A NYBODY who is familiar with
n the story of the bicycle knows
about Bobby Walthour, senior.
He still makes his home down in
Atlanta. now retired flom the cycle
racing game, but still very much in
terested in it in very personal way.
For now there is a Bobby Wal
thour, jr.. who rides on the banked
turns and whirrs around the wooden
saucer, following the example of his
dad, who in his time was perhaps
the fastest man aWheel. Frank
Kramer was wonderful sprinter,
faster than Bobby for the shorter
distance But Bobby, ST., could ride
a six-day race as well as a mile
heat-and Kramer never was
Evening star., 1932-07-26
OUIMET CLUBS RETURNED
Missing Set Shipped to Champion
without Explanation.

BOSTON, July 26 P.-Franci.
Ouimet's missing golf clubs are waiting
for him at the Unicorn Country Club
in Stoneham. When the national
amateur champion returned from a
week end of golf on Cape Cod the clubs
which Ouimet lost week ago, were
returned by express from Dover, N. H
No. communication of any sort &C.
companied them.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Golf Analysed
by ZOE GLASS

THE right elbow in a full iron shot
i should not only be about on q
level with the left shoulder at
the top of the backswing, but care
also should be taken not to break
it out and away from the body. A
common fault is to take 1t away
from the body so that it points into
space. 1t should point toward the
ground, as the right elbow of Mac
Donald Smith, very great iron
player, is doing in the accompany
ing sketch.
Checking over other details of his
arm position at the top, you will
Evening star., 1932-07-26
SWIM LIST TO CLOSE
Tomorrow Is Last Chance to Enter
Wardman Park Contests.

Entries for Wardman Park Hotel:
first swimming meet of the year viii
close tomorrow at o'clock, with Frank
Johnson, at the Wardman pool.
The meet, to be held Friday, will in
clude eight events-four each for men
and women-and an exhibition of div
ing by Pete Desiardins, former Olympic
title holder and instructor at the pool
The meet has the sanction of the
District A. A. U. The entrance fee i
Is cents.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
OWNER MARSCH is SAD
Regrets Failure to Nominate Crack
Filly for Stakes.

AI4Iy tut 0LdKeS.
CHICAGO. July 26 R.-The more
often Miss Bunting, a 2-year-old filly.
runs at Arlington Park, the more
sorroWful her owner, John Marsch of
Chicago becomes.
Not that Miss Bunting does not run
extremely well, for including a victory
over a choice group of juveniles she
has won three of her last four starts
in impressive style.
What makes Owner Marsch sorrow-
full is the fact he neglected to nomi-
nate Miss Bunting for the Lassie
Stakes, decided last week, and the
100000 Futurity, which will be run
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
WILL PAY BOXING TAX,

CHICAGO, July 26 (P.-The man.
agement of the Chicago Stadium has
announced it will absorb the Federal
tax of 10 per cent In 81, 50 and So
tickets for the Eddie Shea-Kid Choco-
late junior lightweight championship
hout ON August 4.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
CAPTURE BOTH OF TILTS
Potomacs Score in Both Senior and
Junior Title Contests.

Potomac Boat Club won both the
junior and senior tits in the American
Canoe Association championship re-
gatta off Hams Point.
Bernie Phillips and Johnny Long
scored over George Shorb and Dick
Kelso in an all-Potomac final in the
Junior competition, and Bogley and
Burch of Potomac won over Howse and
Al Bauer of Cacawa Canoe Club,
Tacony, Pa, in the senior test. Both
Bogley and Burch are conmodores, the
former in the Middle States Canoe As
ISOLATION and the latter in the Ameri-
can Canoe Association.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
MARINE NETMEN VICTORS
Defeat Bureau of Supplies Team
in Navy Tournament.

Netman of Marine Corps Head
quarters defeated the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts team, to 2, in the
Navy Department tennis tournament.
Ford of the winners surprised by de-
feating Clifton Yeomans, leading Navy
Department player, 81, 81.
Summaries:
Singles-Ford (M) defeated Yeomans. 81,
81; Gay tM) defeated Maxium, 6-3. 60:
Howard (MD defeated Cross, 6+3. Ga;
Forsyth Is. A. defeated America. 6-l,
IS
and Maxium. e., 60: Cross and FORSYTH
defeated Howard and America, As. 6-4,
ca.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
MINOR LEAGUE DISBANDS.

GLOBE. Ariz.. July 26 P.-The
Arizona-Texas League. ailing several
President Fred A. Nathan, after a tele-
phone conference with directors of the
6-club circuit. decided to suspend activ-
tiles.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. Casey KaZanjian
California, and Nick Lutte. st. Louis
drew, each winning one fall.
WASHINGTON. Ed Stranger
Lewis, 238, Los Angeles, threw George
Mcleod, 210, Boston, (18 minutes).
Evening star., 1932-07-26
LOTT rs EASY WINNER

OTTAWA, Ont, July 26 (P).-George
Lott, second in the United States rank
ing list, sailed easily through the first
round of the Canadian tennis cham
pionships defeating DR.. Rene Bolte of
Montreal. 60. Go
Evening star., 1932-07-26
TO HOLD CANOE REGATTA
Potomacs Will Be Host to Annual
Middle States Affair.

Washington next month is to get
another outstanding canoe regatta.
The Potomac Boat Club on August
q will sponsor the third annual Mid
die States affair, on the stretch of
water from the Lincoln Memorial to
the Titanic Statue, on the Mount Yer
non Highway on the upper Potomac.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
FISHING
MOSQUITOES.
BY Ed Dscks

THERE is no excuse for having an
i otherwise enjoyable camping or
fishing trip spoiled by those ma
tional pests-mosquitoes.
Good repellants for mosquitoes are
olive oil, oil Of cedar, oil Of tar and
citronella.
The Government formula is one
ounce of citronella, one ounce spirits
of camphor and one-half ounce oil
of cedar.
To allay the itching of misquito