davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

and altogether it seems inevi-
table that the dream of Churchill
Downs must repeat itself, if not
go further. Many feel that Mrs.
Silas Mason's Head Play can't
miss tomorrow with better ride.
Others contend that the Derby
was not a true" race for any
of the horses. And Bradley an
swers both by saying that Brokers
Tip is pounds the better horse
and will prove tiff the track
isn't bad.
Showers Scheduled
The point is that the track
won't be good. 1t was heavy this
morning. Showers were sched-
uled for today, and tomorrow is
uncertain. In all, it looks like
mud at post time for the big race
at one and three sixteenth miles,
with the result that Silent Shot,
Dark Winter and other pro-
nounced mudders seem certain to
go. The rest of the field prob
ably will be Head Play, Mr..
Khayyam, Good Advice, De Va
lera, Ladysman, Inlander, Kerry
Patch, Poppyman, Pomponius and
Brokers Tip. The latter may not
fancy the mud, but Bradley adds
that he has no worse than an even
chance, regardless Of conditions,
and, besides, Smith is quite a man
in the mud, they say. 1t seems
that men are "mudderS," too,
sometimes.
Brokers Tip has been unimpres-
Sive in his trials here, but he was
that way at Churchill Downs. On
the other hand, De Valera recently
worked a mile in 1888 and later
did one and an eighth in 1853.
He wasn't in the Derby, so that
gives him a chance. Neither was
Poppyman, who has been working
well, nor Silent Shot, and both OF
them figure here. Maybe Garden
Message, Levall, Quejeu or Uto-
plan, other non-Derby horses, will
get in there in the overnight
entries, if for no other reason than
they weren't among the victims
in the panic at Louisville.
Couldn't Get Up GalTOp
That's about the only. way to
describe what happened on the
historic Downs last Saturday.
Kerry Patch, the Futurity win
ner, couldn't get up a common
gallop. Mr.. Khayyam, which bet
tered the track record the week
before. broke in back and stayed
there. Charley O., the Florida
Derby winner, made one move
and subsidized.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
TWO FEAT URES
FORPORTNER'S

A double windup featuring Roy
Manley and Ray Bowen in one
eight and Benny Schwartz and
Leroy Dougan in another, goes as
the attraction at Portner's Arena
Tuesday night.
The Manley-Bowen fued has
been hanging fire six weeks. Ever
since Ray kicked the fur out Of
Buster Brown in one of the
greatest battles he ever fought be-
fore a hometown following, box
ing fans have been anxious to see
him have it out with Manley.
About the only boxer around
this vicinity who has Roy'S num-
ber is Tootsie Bashara. All the
rest, including Tootsie's brother,
Tommy, have fallen before the
rugged Arkansas youth.
When Benny Schwartz and
Leroy Dougan collide in the Sec
ond eight plenty of fireworks
should result. Benny is back in
his class here. He tried to step
out of it against Pete Sarron,
but couldn't make the grade
against a gladiator who out
weighed him some seven pounds.
Only one of the preliminaries
was closed out today by Match
maker Frank Mann. That features
Bob Lowry and Al Parks, of Bal
timore, over a six-round route.
Two four-rounders will complete
the show.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
WET GROUNDS
.FORCECLUBS
To IDLE
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

Times Sta11 COEEeSpOHuenC
CHICAGO, May 12.-1t's an
old story with the Griffmen and
White Sox that every time these
two teams have met at Comiskey
Stadium many Of the games
played have been in doubt until
the final out in the ninth.
And the GriffS, as the story
goes, have most always had the
misfortune of dropping the ver-
dict just when a victory would
have meant so much to them in
the pennant race.
With the Sox playing up to
the minute baseball and strength
ened by the presence of AL Sim
mons, Jimmy Dykes and Mule
Haas, the Griffs, even though
they might not like to admit it,
can feel that they are in for
another torrid three days and
that victory will come to them
only by the hardest kind of bat
tling. And this type of battling
has been necessary in nearly
every contest the Griffs played
this season.
Break Out Wrath
There are several chances that
the Griffmen will undeaiably
break out in all their wrath
while here to make amends for
losses the past two days at the
hands of the st. Louis Browns
pesky rivals if ever q team could
be.
Just how they will "get mad"
remains to be seen, but from the
mood the entire squad was in
after yesterdays second consecu-
tive defeat to the Browns at st.
Louis, it's safe contention that
the White Sox will have known
the Griffs were in town by Sun
day, the last day scheduled here.
Wet grounds forced a postpone
ment of today's game.
Somewhat taken back by the
manner in which his team has
Jared in it's past two games,
Manager Joe Cronin was not GER
tain just who he would pitch in
the three contests against the
Sox.
There was a likelihood. how
ever, that Monte Weaver, former
professor at the University of
Virginia, would get the first as
signment, Alphonse Thomas, for
mer White Sox star, the next and
General Alvin Crowder the third.
Will Not Use Lefties
It's almost a. certainty that
Cronin will not shove his two
lefthanders, Earl Whitehill and
Walter Stewart against the Fon-
SEGA clan because of the wealth
of righthanded hitting talent in
their lineup.
This means that unless COM
plicationS arise Whitehill and
Stewart will be held ready to open
against the western teams when
they invade the East beginning
next Tuesday. The Cleveland In
dians will be the first foe for the
Griffs in the first of three
game set at Griffith Stadium.
Fred Schultz, veteran outfielder,
who pulled the second finger of
his left hand out of joint when
colliding with Manager Joe Gro
min the other day will be ready
before this Chicago series is
ended, maybe today, Trainer Mike
Martin reports. Fred was kept
out of yesterdays final at st.
Louis because his finger was still
too stiff to grip bat properly.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
BROKERS' TIP
RATES EVEN
CHANCE
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

BALTIMORE. Md, May IL.
Brokers Tip will do it all over
again-if the track isn't bad. It
will even be easier this time
if the track isn't bad. In fact,
he'll run away from the rest of
them and hide.
These statements aren't mine.
They are, in round numbers, the
word that Col. E. r. Bradley sent
into town ahead of his arrival
for the running tomorrow of the
greatest Preakness of many years.
In that race will be Brokers
Tip, the horse that beat the
Derby field last week, and Head
Play, which should have won but
didn't: also Ladysman, Pom
ponius, Kerry Patch and other
minor characters in that stirring
stretch run which saw the lead
ing riders reach across the horses
to bicker and scratch like two
hussieS in a tantrum.
The embittered riders are out,
but better men are in. Albert
Robertson on Head Play and
Jimmy Smith on Brokers Tip.
The field has some fresh factors
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Head Of the House

Even Colonel Bradley, who in
Kentucky is rated the richest
man in the world, hasn't three
millions. He may have, down
through the course of his varied
career, let three million slip
through his fingers for one pur-
pose or another, but that was
back in the days when million,
aires were a dime dozen ana
thirteen to each one.
But now, in these days, three
million is important money and
not to be found in every old
vest you pick up.
And in the second place, the
whole thing must be taken with
a grain of salt, because you
could no more get a Judgment
against Colonel Bradley in the
State of Kentucky than you
could drown a duck.
You see, it so happens, as we
intimated earlier in the week.
that Colonel Bradley is the
patron saint of all of Kentucky.
He's the States outstanding
citizen. He even ranks the
governor, because they can't
elect a governor in the Bluegrass
until they get the consent OF the
head of the House of Bradley.
It is very doubtful If you
could get II men, good and true
in the entire State of Kentucky
who could even qualify as jury
men, because everyone down
there knows him, calls MIN
"Cunnel," and would have their
minds made up in advance that
he was innocent.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
UniOniSts' Team
Faces TOuQh Foes

The Federal Employe Unionists
will do their bit toward booming
the price of baseballs this week.
having carded three games in a
row.
Tomorrow Matty Mattare and
his fence busters tackle the West
ern Electric Company nine at 3
on the Berwyn field and Sunday
they travel across the river to do
battle with Charlie Deuterman's
Ballston Fire Department outfit.
On Monday they have Depart
mental League encounter on the
books.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
TrGpshOOters Begin
Championship TOday

Actual firing in the District
amateur trapshooting champion
ship began today on the Benning
range OF the Washington Gun
Club though conditions were un-
suitable for good scoring. Walter
Wilson broke 81 of 100 targets in
the preparatory shoot yesterday
afternoon to lead the amateurs.
F. H. Huseman, pro, shattered SO,
however. Other summaries:
DR.. B. stine, 96; 'P. NJ. Shelton,
SS; Parker Cook, S5: A. D. Wilcox, O. !;
n. n. Shelton, 95; julius Marcy, 90; DR..
:; F. Icat. N: lyons 80; P. ,steuben. SO; G c.
FaWcett. 85: Jack Guenveur. SO; Don
aid Woodward. SO: DIR. A, v, Parsons,
81 81 James NJ. Green, 81; NJ D. Case. 80 !:
-; 70 =, WIllams. SO; DR.. f. G. Breeding
$50; r. D. Morgan, 23-25,
Professionals
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Gays WIN Lne Gr111S as V1cC1mS'
Two days ago the Griffs were
in the midst of a joyous batting
spree, though their pitching was
feeble.
Enters Mr.. George Blaeholder
in a game at st. Louis on Wed
nesday. The hitting stopped all
of sudden and quite in contrast
some excellent pitching was
served up by LeftJ Earl Whitehill.
Checked By HadIey
Yesterday, also at st. Louis,
Mr.. Bump Hadley stepped to the
mound for the Browns. The hit
ting was checked again and this
time when hitting in those
clutches" would have won the
game hands down. Lefty Walter
Stewart as a result was forced
to see his third loss of the season
marked in the record books. True,
he was defeated decisively by
home runs off the bats of Oscar
Mellillo and Ted Gullic, but even
with those timely base knocks he
would have won nine times out
of 10 had his mates been able to
solve Hadley at moments when
hits meant runs.
The Griffs now have lost as
many games as they have won on
the first trip out West. Eight
contests have been played and
four put on the right side of the
ledger and four on the undesir-
able side. An unimpressive rec
ord, yes, but one that hasn't drop
ped the team too far back in the
race because of the closenesS OF
the going at this early stage.
GOslin Scores Manush
The Griffs started out against
Hadley yesterday as if they were
going to send him to the showers
early. One run was scored in the
first frame when Manush doubled,
went to third on a wild pitch and
scored on Goslin's long fly to
West. Another was counted in
the second when Kuhel singled
and Sewell, Stewart and Bluege
walked in succession.
But Hadley put on the brakes
after this frame and proceeded to
pitch excellent ball the remainder
of the way although it looked as
if he was going to lose a heart
breaker because of Ossie Bluege'S
homer in the ninth.
However, the Browns made sure
that his good pitching was not
going to prove in vain as West
opened the ninth with double
and later trotted home when Ted
Gullic lifted a home run into the
center field bleachers ending the
game.
Homer Ties Count
Before this game-winning hit, a
home run by Oscar Melillo with
Burns on base had tied the count
at p in the fifth. This came
after Burns had opened the frame
with a single.
Stewart allowed the Browns
eight hits altogether. Hadley gave
up nine to the Griffs seven Of
which were wasted. The final
score of the game? Oh yes, it was
4-to-3 in favor Of the Browns
still the most pesky foe the GriffS
have in the league.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Derby MOUies Here
ShOW ROlXgh Riding

Kentucky Derby moving pic
lures have reached Washington
and are being shown at all of the
first run cinema houses.
There are scenes of the vast
crowd and closeups of many
notables. Then comes the race
itself, which is shown from the
time the thoroughbreds start, to
the finish, in which Brokers
Tip" won by a nose from Head
Play. The final scene on the
home stretch with both jockeys
trying to trough house" each
other, supplies one of the most
sensational pictures ever pre-
sented on the screen.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
CRIES IN MOOD TO CHECK BID OF CHICAGO WHITE
Pimlico Track To Be Heavy For Preakness
AS THE BIC SQUEEZE MEN, WARMED THE AUDITORIUM MAT

THE TOP PHOTO shows Jim
Londos at the mercy of Ernie
Dusek's leg scissors and wrist
lock with Referee Ed Brockman
nearby. The bottom picture is
a scene which is becoming a
weekly occurrence in the wrest-
ling matches here. 1t shows
Referee Benny Bortnick scram-
bled with two combatants, Dick
Raines and Gino Garibaldi.
Pictures by Avener Beales, Times
Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
LOW-BOard Divers
Vie for D. C.. Title

District low board divers will
battle for the A. A. U. low-board
diving championship at the
Ambassador pool at 8 o'clock to-
night. A dual Junior meet be
tween the Ambassador Club and
Y. M. C. A. is an added feature.
Shoreham water poloists de-
feated Alexandria, 7 to S, last
night, with Stone tallying to
thrown goals.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Runs batted in-GOsIin. Bluege (2),
MelillO (2). GulliC (O. TwO-base hits
Manush (2), West. Home runs-MeIilIO,
Guile, Bluege. Sacrifice hit-Kuhel. Left
ON bases-WashingtOn, II: st. Louis, 2.
Bases on balIs-Off Hadley, 8: off Stew
art. 1. Stolen bases-Harris, Sewell.
Wild pitCh-Hadley. Double plays
Bluege to BOken to Kuhel: BOl<en to
CrOnin to Kuhel; MelillO to Levey to
Burns; CrOnin to BOken to KuheI. Um-
Time-1:39. Attendance-3OO.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
McLARNIN TRAINS

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-Con-
Adent he will lift the welterWeight
crown from Young Corbett, Jimmy
McLarnin, Vancouver, B. c., was
preparing for their 10-round bout
here May 20.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
PHOENIX TRAVELS

The Phoenix A. C. will travel to
Annapolis Sunday to meet the
nine of that city. All members
are urged to report at noon on
the Phoenix diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Baseball's Drama

THE ROE S-Frank *
ODouI, and Ted Gullic, Browns.
ODOul had perfect day at
bat against Reds with homer
and four singles, driving in
five runs. Gullic's homer in
ninth beat Washington, 4 to 3.
THE GOAT-GeOrge Uhle,
Giants. Batting as pinch-hit-
ter in ninth inning against
Pittsburgh with bases full, two
out and one run needed to
tie, he struck out.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
SPORTS.
-Bv KIRK MILLER
1t May Take Time
TO Get 3 Million
But Br1dLey'U Do 1t
He's Made Good Start
Minds Already Made Up
As to Guilt or Innocence

do hope that in the Preakness at Pimlco tomorrow
this horse Brokers' Tip will not in any be
or exctable or fractions because his owner Col R.
Bradley has been sued for $00000 in the courts of his
native lair. Old Kentucky
Brokers' Tip showed signs whatsoever of neuroshenia
over little of $4,000 last Saturday but of
such is only much oats beside the three
million dollars now claimed of the good Kentucky colonel
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Homer Ties Count
TAK0MA SEEKS

The Takoma unlimited nine are
without game for Sunday. Call
Manager John Pope at Shepherd
2079.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
SWIM NIGHT ON MAY 26

The fourth monthly Y. w. c.
A. Swim Night" will be held
on May 26, with special added
events for women and girls over
Is, besides the regular boys and
girls under-15 tests.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
St. Louis Moundsmen Halt
Griffs Hitting Parade

Especial Dispatch to The Washington Times)
CHICAGO, May 12-Basebal has been known to create
many unusual situation evidenced in the past two
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

The whole affair, of course, i
very laughable.
For two reasons.
In the first place, everyone
on earth these days knows there
is absolutely no such a thing
as three million dollars.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
FTREMEN DEFY

The Bethesda Firemen would
like to book some Saturday games.
Call Bradley 651.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
to
Play New
Dance Hit
Many Parties Are Planned
at Lyric Ballroom
Next Week.

Novel speciality entertainment by
stage artists will be an added at
traction in the Lyric ballroom night
ly this coming week.
Whispering Jack Wright and his
orchestra continue to furnish music
for dancers in the ballroom. Dance
music will be broadcast nightly from
the ballroom over station WFBM.
Monday night Will bring another
Ford" party with Lyric stage stars
being introduced as the guest enter
liners for the evening. Tuesday
mgr viii be Party night. Wright
and h4o orchestra will introduce a
group Of popular new dance hits in
termingled with several musical
comedy numbers.
Wednesday will obsc. We another
one of the regular weekly WALTZ"
program with ladies Icing admitted
free to the ballroom as guests of the
management.
Thursday night will be Celebrity"
night at which time the ballroom
management will introduce the
headline stars on the Lyric stage to
dancers in the ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Kay Plays
One Night
on Roof
Devine Announces Busy
Schedule in Ballroom
Next Week.

"One of the most attractive pro-
grams ever offered local dancers is
the way Tom Devine of the Indiana
Roof describes his program for the
coming week.
1t is headed with the name of
Herbie Kay and his Lucky Strike
Orchestra, who will play one night
engagement here Sunday evening.
Appearing with the nationally
famous orchestra viii be Dorothy
Lamour, the Radio 1t Girl
Kay, who was formerly a feature
member of Wayne Kings orchestra,
has rapidly risen to fame during the
past three years.
On Monday evening the Roof will
forSake its weekly dance instruc-
tons given under the direction of
JAG Broderick. because of the
Sunnyside Guilds Annual Charity
Ball The instructions will be re-
sumed Monday. March 6.
Dick Snyder'S Detroiters, the
Roofs current musical attraction,
are to be replaced by the original
McKnney's Cotton Pickers next
Friday evening.
In addition to the music of the
Cotton Pickers the Roof viii offer
a fast moving colored floor show, in
which a creole dancing chorus will
appear
Cuba Austin, comedy drummer,
viii again entertain patrons of the
Indiana Roof with his antics while
they dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

-6:15 p. M
CBS-Wm. Hall. baritone.
NBC-NelSon orchestra TO
NBc = Merle Thorpe to
WIZ.
$3.50 p. M
KDKA C98Ol-KDKA play
-Isham Jones orches-
WBBM C77O)-Norm sherr.
WENR (870l--The news.
WGN (I20l Palmer ensem-
BILE: Tom. Dick and Harry
-6:i5 p NJ
CHS Street Singer.
NBCjames G.. Mcdonald To
WEAF.
NBCuMurder mystery to
WIZ.
- p. M
KYW (1O2Ol-Three strings.
CBS Easy Aces.
WBBM C770l Four Morse
men. sport review.
NBC-OrganiSt to WEAF.
NBC- American Taxpayers
League to WIZ.
-7:15 2. M
CBS-The magic voice.
NBC-Boston symphony to
WIS ls7O)-College Inn or
WMA0 j67O)-Bismark or
WsM C65Ol-Bn and Bob.
-7:30 T. M
CHS Haas and GYPSY en-
WBM C77O)-Charlie Hamp.
NBC-The economic world
today to WEAF.
WGN (720l-SeVen League
WIS (s7ol-Barn dance
three contraltos.
WSM (650D-The Vaga-
bonds: Craig's orchestra.
It's P. M
WGN (720)-Y. M. @. A
Glee club.
s p. M
CBS-Bing Crosby -Hayton' s
orchestra.
NBC - Bsue Danube to
WEAF.
WIS (870) - Barn Dance
FrOlic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Fishing the
Air

Melodies popular decade or more ago
Will feature the harp program 10 be broad
cast SUNDAY at 5.45 D. m. over WkBF hv
pascnale Montaui This new time will be
in effect for Montanis future programs.
the offering having been heard in the past
at Gas a. m.
Arthur Tracy Columhias Street Singer.
will open his broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network Saturday. at Gas
D. m with his Interpretation of Night
and Day" from the current Broadway
musical play. The Gay Divorce"
THE USSR Makes Readjustments"
will be the topic of James G. Nc
Donald when he is heard during his
The World Today broadcast Satur-
day, at Gas D. m, over WENR and an
NBC network.
Archer Gibson. noted organist. will open
his Echoes Of the Palisades with
sehubert's 'Litany" on Saturday. at !
p. m, over WTAM and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

-1O:15 P. M
WGY (79O)-R. K. o. pro-
gram.
NBC-Lew white. otganist.
trio. sketch to WIZ.
WIS (870)-Barn dance.
LOGO P. M
KDKA (98Ol-Messages to
Methodist missionaries.
1880 P. M
KNOX C109O)-Country fair.
lKYW (1020)-Canton orches-
CHS tern's orchestra.
lWGN (720)-Wayne Kings
orchestra: Cummin's or
NBC-Paul Whiteman and
orchestra to WEAF.
Ill p. NJ
KYW C1O2Ol-Terrace or
chestra.
ICBS-Haymes and orchestra.
NBC Ralph Kirbery;
Weems' orchestra to WEAF
.NBC-W rights Sat. Mite Club
to WIZ.
lilo P. M
WGN (72O)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
-11:2O P. M
KDKA (98Ol-Messages to
Far North.
-11:3O P. M
ICBS-Fioritos orchestra.
lNBC-LopeX orchestra to
wGN i72O-Mccoy's and
Kemp's orchestras.
INBC-Mark Fishers orches-
ira to WIZ.
-12 Midnight
KYW 1O2Ol-Canton or
chestra
wBBM (77O)-Around the
wEN Mr. C87o)-Bernie's or
chestra.
-12:15 A M
WDAF (610) - Nighthawk
frolic.
1870 P. M
KYW (1020)-TWeet Hogan's
orchestra.
KNOX 10000 Brooke
Johns orchestra.
WENR (870) -Don Pedro's
orcb aetra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

If YOU SEE a want ad that interests YOU
answer II TODAY. the opportunity NAV be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
NeighbOrhOOdS

Saturday, mo More
Orchids" and western Code" Sun
day, 'Conquerors" and "Air Mail"
Talbot Saturday, Evenings for
Sale;" Sunday, HE Learned About
Women" and "Air Mail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Radio Dial Twisters

SATURDAY
8 p. M
.WSM $3.50 - Barn dance
a hrs.).
-8:15 P. M
CBS-Boswell Sisters.
WGN (720)-Old Favorites.
$50 P. M
CBS-Band.
WBBM (770) - Straight
orchestra.
NBC - Olsen's orchestra
Gus Van; Ethel Shutta t
WEAF.
. P. M
WKY G02O)-Globe Trotter
Terrace orchestra.
.CBS-Morton Downey.
WON l720) - Kemp's or
.WMAQ (670) - Dance or.
cheStra.
-9:15 P. M
.CBS-Columbia Public Az
fairs Institute.
WGN (720) - Lewis White
and orchestra.
.NBC-Salon Singers to WIZ
$50 p. M
KYW (1O2O - Dance or
cnestra; Three Strings.
WGN C720l-"Headlines."
NBC-"Cuckooes" to WIZ.
WMAQ $500 - Stamp talH
orchestra.
-9:45 P. M
.CBS-Gertrude Niesen.
WBBM (770)-Polacks or
cheStra.
WGN (720)-Dream Ship.
10 p. M
KDKA C98O) Sports: news
KYW 1920 Sports: Fish
er's orchestra.
CBS-Guy Lombar6o's or
chestra.
.WGN t720l-Kemp's orches-
ira.
.NBC - Contralto: Denny
orchestra to WEAF.
WJR (750l-Radio reporter
Rapp's orchestra.
.NBC-BuccaneerS to WIZ.
WIS C870l-Entertainers.
WMAO t670)-Dance pro-
gram.
--10:15 p. M
ITCsN (Ton1 A6i1Ifoop ope