davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-12
The Sportlight
Continued From First Page.)

work that way three times a year
Once Tilden polished me off in 40
minutes. Here was form and timing
at its best. Two days later polished
Bill of in 35 minutes. I couldnt t
make a mistake that night. What's
the answer? I don't know. Without
form you can get nowhere. Timing
to me still is big guess. In my
opinion, three fellows here, Ruth,
Jones and Tilden, could have been
champions at any game they might
have picked out. They have what I
call genius and I'd rather let you
figure out what genius is"
P. Hal Sims: In my opinion, the
basic quality of any game starts with
the brain. II you can't think In the
right way at the right time then you
can't win. You may look to be a
flawless machine in physical action,
but, If the mental side breaks down.
you are lost. BY thinking / don't
mean intellectually. mean cold,
raw, quick use of the mind-the brain
under control-in pinch-at an i'm
portant moment. This applies to all
games. You know there is a timing
and a rhythm in bridge, just as there
is in golf or tennis or base ball. To
be near the top, one must learn the
main fundamentals Of the golf swing,
the tennis stroke-or card playing
think many have these fundamentals.
But they fail to apply mental control
in putting them through. They just
don't think The brain or mind must
direct every action. How can dumb
brain or a feeble, floppy mind direct
anything but dumb, feeble and floppy
action?"
Harry Mehre: I'm foot ball, there IS
a right way to pass-a right way to
kick-a right way to block-a right
way to use hands and body. Ball car
Evening star., 1934-04-12
STOEFEN DODGES
/. TENNIS SINGLES
Defaults in Second Round
at PinehurSt-ShieIds
4. Plays RainviIIe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
INEHURST, N. c., April II.
- &C m p e t ton became
more heated as national
4 ranking stars went into
the quarter-finals of the North
and South tennis tournament
today.
One youthful face, however, was
missing from the group of favored
performers. Lester Stoefen of Los
Angeles, seeded third, told the Tour
nament Committee he was "over-
tennised" and weary after Two months
of tournament play. He defaulted in
yesterdays second round to A. L. Bru-
neau of Brooklyn.
Frank x. Shields of New York,
ranked No. /, faced Walter Martin of
Toronto, seeded first among the for
eign entries. Wilmer Allison of Aus
tin. Tex, ranked second, opposed
Marcel Rainville of Montreal, second
ranked foreign entry.
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, seeded
fourth, had as his opponent j. Gilbert
Hall, South Orange, N. j., while An
thony Latona of Washington, the lone
non-seeded player to reach the quar-
ter finals, faced George Lott, jr., Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

TN AN official test, timed by a veri-
table army of serious looking
clockerS Jack Medica, l9-year- r-old
University of Washington sophomore,
bettered the two-year-old mark in
the 400 meters. established in 1882 by
Jean Taris of Rheims, France As the
clockers shouted the elapsed time. lap
by lap, the husky Seattle youth stepped
on the gas in the final laps and
finished in the official time of 4:432,
as compared with the Frenchman' s
record of 4:47 and the American
record of 4:48.6 set by James Gilhula
of the Detroit Athletic Club. Medica
also will try for marks in the $50, 900
and 200 yard free-style events dur
ing the championships, which end
Saturday night.
One upset was scored In the women's
title tests last night as Olive Mexican.
Washington. A. c., defeated Lenore
Right in the 100-yard free-style Miss
Mexican shot into the lead and held
1t until the final lap when the Home
stead, Pa, girl, winner Of four free
style championships in the outdoor
meet at New York last July, overlook
her. She had just enough reserve to
come back, however, and nipped Miss
Right with her last stroke, lightning
fast whip Of the hand toward the
finish line. The time was 1904. the
same as Miss Right raced the event
in last year to win the title.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
PICK TANK OFFICIALS.

Officials for the first annual Y. NJ.
c. A. Middle Atlantic swimming
championships to be held Saturday in
the Shoreham pool were selected to-
day. They are: Referee, Dick Newby;
clerk Of course, A. Earle Weeks;
timers, James Sprigman, Dr. Claus,
Carl knight, c. Edward Beckett;
judges. Joseph Aronoff, Carl Ahlen-
field, Alden Smell, William Stephenson;
starter, Edward H. McCrahon; diving
judges, Carl Knight, Roger Hawthorne
and Dick Newly.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
TERP nine IS HOME
TO BATTLE VIRGINIA
Opposes Cavaliers Tomorrow
Drops Last Tilt of Trip to
William and Mary.

N EFEATED in two of its three
games on Old Dominion dia-
monds, University of Maryland's IS
base ball nine was back In Washing
ton today, awaiting a test tomorrow
at College Park with Virginia. The
Cavaliers were the only tossers to bow
to the Old Liners during the short
Southern trip completed yesterday in
Williamsburg, where william and
Mary won a 5-to-3 victory.
Scott and Elliott hurled fine ball
for the Indians, granting only three
hits between them. Scott started and
gave up only two safeties until forced
to leave the game in the sixth inning
when he stopped line drive, hurting
a finger. Elliott finished.
Maryland twice held the lead, gain
ing 2-to-1 edge in the fourth and a
3-to-2 margin at the beginning of the
sixth, but the Indians sewed up the
contest in their half of the sixth by
scoring a brace of tallies and added
another in the seventh.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
H0ya Ball Team Opens.

GEORGETOWN opens its home
" base ball season today with
Western Maryland College. The
Blue and Gray went to Richmond last
week and took a good bump at the
hands of the University of Richmond
but expects to be in better shape to-
morrow to play good ball. A game
and two or three good workouts with
good weather mean a good deal to a
ball team that has had scarcely any
workouts due to frozen and wet fields
The game this afternoon is scheduled
at 3:4O
This Richmond nine by the way,
must be quite combination. 1t took
Georgetown into camp last week by
10 to l and Tuesday walloped Mary
land by 10 to 2, and Maryland is
supposed to have one of its best teams
GeorgetoWn's tennis team also be-
gins its schedule this week, with Tenn
pie University here Saturday. The
Blue and Gray racket wielders have
not yet been on an outdoor court
and are somewhat dubious as to the
condition they may be in to meet the
PhiladelphianS,
Evening star., 1934-04-12
TEAM LACKS BULK
BUT BOASTS SPEED
Hoyas Won't Play as Tough
List as Usual in 1884.
Open Ball Season.
BY H. C. BYRD.

A FTER looking over his foot
~ ball squad, which re-
~ ported Tuesday for Spring
4 \ prac ce, Coach Jack
Hagerty yesterday remarked
that Georgetown has a better
chance to go through a winning
schedule next Fall than it has
had in several years. While
Hagerty knows that his team
next October and November is
likely to be lighter than usual
he also regards the lighter
schedule to be played as being
very helpful.
Hagerty did not try to get in any
outdoor work yesterday, but carried
his squad through lengthy black
board discussion 1t was during his
remarks to the squad that he spoke
optimistically about prospects for next
season.
We will have the lightest team
Georgetown has turned out in years,
says Hagerty, but to make up for that
We are pretty sure to have more har-
mony, greater cooperation and a finer
general spirit. Then, too, our schedule
is not as heavy as it has been fol-
several years, and we shall be in COM
petition where we stand a more rea-
sonable chance to win. This does not
mean that we have a lot of soft spots
because we don't, but it does mean
that we shall not have to play week
after week a string Of tough teams
that stand out year after year among
the best half dozen or so in the
country"
Hagerty plans to keep his men
working out for approximately three
weeks. He believes that he should
be able to accomplish in that time all
that he could reasonably expect. At
least, it is his present intention tc
call off activities after that period
until the men come back here next
September to begin the regular sea-
sons grind.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
UMPIRES HONOR DOYLE,

Bernard j. Doyle has been elected
to life membership in the District of
Columbia Base Ball Umpires' Asso-
citation. He has been thus honored
after being forced to retire from ac-
tive officiating because of injuries in
CURED on the ball field
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Garibaldi Meets Kampfer.
TONIGHT'S bout is likely to be

TONIGHT'S bout is likely to be
/ decided on one of these two
tricks. Coleman's, perhaps, is
the harder to accomplish, but it seems
to be worth it, At any rate a neatly
placed kick has been known to hurt
even q rasSler and Is regarded as more
devastating than the tackle.
Three fairly big names dot the pre-
lminary program. In the 45-minute
time limit semi-windup Gino Garibaldi
will oppose Hans Kampfer. Two of
the more highly-rated of the GROWERS,
Garibaldi and Kampfer may take the
play away from Mcmillan Coleman.
Ernie Dusek will engage Harry Fields
in the best of the 30-minute prelims
Others are pr. Len Hall VS.. Tiny Ruff
and Marshall Blackstock VS.. Andy
Rascher.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BROWN GOES TO FIGHT

Matte Brown, local heavyweight who
outpointed Marty Gallagher in 10
round bout Tuesday at Portner's
Arena, left yesterday for st. Louis,
where he will engage Al Stillman of
that city in return fight April 18.
Brown won the previous battle.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
D. c. BOY Is HONORED
Schloss Is Rated Most Valuabl

Schloss Is Rated Most Valuab BILE
Syracuse Ball Player.
Ambrose SchloSs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss of 1929 Co.
lumbia road, this city, has been
chosen as the most valuable player on
the 1888 Syracuse University base
ball team.
Announcement Of the honor was
made at the New York State Uni
versity banquet Tuesday, when letters
and individual awards were made.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
D. c. BASKET DELEGATE
0rrel Mitchell Goes to New York
for Rules Meeting.

Orrel Mitchell, coach of Gonzaga
Highs basket ball and foot ball teams,
was en- route today for New York,
where he will represent the approved
board of District basket ball officials
at the annual meeting of the National
Basket Ball Rules Committee.
The meeting is to start tomorrow
morning and conclude Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Tylng III " ) y VI
largely instinc-
tive-a natural
gift. No coach
can make a great
back. He either
is, or he isn't
But form, or the
fundamentals In
passing. kicking,
blocking and line
play are highly
important. They
can be developed.
I think a good
angle on timing
is t a k n g your
Evening star., 1934-04-12
LANsBURGHs CHALLENGE

Lansburgh's base ball nine is seek
ing games for Sundays, April Is and
April %, with teams having diamonds.
Jack Began is booking at National
$500 between 9:15 and 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
is ENTER BIG RACE
Nominations Made for Hartford
at Havre de Grace.

at Havre de Grace.
BOWIE, Md, April 12.-Sixteen
nominations, the property of IL diff
ferent owners, have been made for
the $4,000 Hartford Handicap, 6 fur
longs opening feature Monday at
Havre de Grace
The list of nominations as re-
leased today by Race Secretary
Charles McLennan follows:
Chance Flight. Zulu Lad. Okaci Ma
tonal Anthem, High Quest. Curacao, Silent
Shot, Character. Springsteel, Monel, Patch
Pocket. Mney Myerson, Halcyon, Clotho,
Growing Glory and Bonanza.
Post time for Mondays first race
will be 2:30.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BALL GAMES SOUGHT

Providence A. C. base ballers are
seeking games. Call Paul Graves at
Atlantic O363-J between 6 and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Totals 81 8 y 10 Totals 31 3 "A 8
Maryland ...... O o o 9 o o o %
w. and M. ...... 0 0 l o Ks
Punishable. Moore (2). Marable. Pa
lese,. Wolfe. McAboy. Physioc. Errors
Shade CD. Jester. Wolfe t2). Karow t2I.
Love. Double play-McAboy to Willis
Struck out-By Scott. 3; by Physioc. 4:
by Elliott. l. First base on balls-Of
Physioc. 3; of Elliott l. Left on bases
W. and M, = Maryland, 3. Two-base
hits-Shade. Wolfe. Stolen bases-Wolfe,
Moore. Stewart. Nugent. Hits-On Scott,
9: off Elliott. /. Passed ball-Stewart
Winning pitcher-Elliott. Umpires-Messrs
Marable and Lawrence.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
PEEWEES WANT FOES.

National Peewees are seeking games.
Call Manager Posey at Atlantic O514.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
SOFT BALLERS GATHER
Government Leagues Will Make
Plans Tomorrow Night.

Plans Tomorrow Night.
Representatives of soft ball teams
wishing to compete in the United
States Government League this sea-
son are to gather tomorrow at 8
o'clock at the Y. NJ c. A.
Seven teams already have applied
for franchises. They are R. F. c.,
State Department, Internal Revenue,
Farm Credit, Procurement Division,
Patent Office and Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
INSURANCE NINE MEETS.

A meeting of Smith Mutual Life
Insurance base ball team will be held
tonight at the home of George Stone,
248 Fourteenth street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
ROOSEVELT NINE PLAYS

Meets Alexandria High in Debut
Under New Mentor.
Roosevelt Highs base ball team will
debut under its new coach tomor-
row when Alexandria High is played
on the Virginians' diamond. Don
Brown, formerly of Penn State. is the
new base ball mentor at Roosevelt.
The Rough Riders are the last of
the five public high mines to swing
into action.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Which should be your best buu?

The two cigars on the left
were good Sc values for years.
The other cigar Bayuk
"Phillies'-was the Outstand.
ing IOc brand in America for
years. ALI sell today. for Sc.
Ask yourself. .. ask any dealer
which cigar should offer
you the best value for your
money.
Dealers know-and millions
of Inexperienced smokers know
that "Phillies" is, NOT a
regular Sc cigar. It's a guar
anteed lOc value now selling
for Sc.
This guaranteed lOc quality
Evening star., 1934-04-12

makes the vast difference that
separates Bayuk ''Phillies"
from regular'5c cigars. 1t also
explains why men-accus.
toned to paying double or
triple its price for their cigars
are smoking sPhillies.''
Have YOU tried Bayuk
e'Phillies''? If not-smoke one
today 80. slowly. leisurely.
1t will give you a new idea of
the pleasure you can-and
should get-from a cigar.
Look for the box of ~Phillies'
on your dealers counter
and read Bayuk's Guarantee
in the blue strip on the lid.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BaUuk's Guarantee

In 1924 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto GA
miliarly known as philadelphia
Hand-made") was the largest.
selling 1O-cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-at 5 cents-contains the
samefne Imported Sumatrawrap-
per-the same fine ripe Domestic
and Havana long.filler. It's the
same identical cigar.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Medica Beats Mark.

TN AN official test, timed by a veri-
table army of serious looking
ztz.Ix.~s p. Al, NFnJiaa IN ,,aar old
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Score

Totals "a S2710 Totals 81 "a 8
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
BOND DEALINGS
IMPROVED
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Dec. 28 Q.N.SD.
A greatly improved tone charac-
terized the bond market today.
Second-grade and speculative
rails we're strong again today
with Chicago and Northwestern
convertible 4As rallying another
half point. st. Paul SIS dipped
fractionally, but the adjustment
IS of 1000 were unchanged.
Florida East Coast IS were up
slightly.
In the medium-priced rail list
the New Haven convertibles,
weak yesterday, held their own
today. Baltimore and Ohio SIS A,
though. were weak, dropping
about a point.
High-grade investment issues
were firm in moderate dealings.
Goodyear SIS were lower, but the
Pennsylvania 612s were improved.
United States Governments
were quiet and rather featureless.
Home Owners Loan IS and Treas
ury 3bs we're up and Federal
Farm Mortgage IS were down.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Exports of Wheat
Below Week AGO

Exports of wheat, including
flour as wheat, from United
States and Canadian ports, as
reported to Dun g. Bradstreet
for the week ended December %,
totaled 1,315,177 bushels, as
compared with 1,682,268 bushels
in the previous week and 4,139,-
838 bushels in the corresponding
week of last year.
For the season, July / to date,
wheat exports aggregated 3d.
603,022 bushels, as against 103,-
8s0,635 bushels for the same
period a year ago.
Corn exports for this week
were 1000 bushels, compared
with nothing the preceding week
and 5000 bushels last year. For
the season, corn exports totaled
5000 bushels, as against $4,000
bushels for the like period in
the previous year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
CURB LAUNCHES
RALLY.
High Low /:
Bv THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Dec. % Q.N.SO.
The curb market launched prom
ising year-end rally today, follow
ing the termination Of the period
during which tax sales could be
completed in the regular two-day
delivery method. Although there
was a considerable volume of cash
sales, the trend of the list as a
whole was definitely upward.
Among the Specialties, Allied
Mills was active at 1917, up "a on
the day and a new 1884 peak
Aluminium advanced 2 points to
~, Parker Rustproof was up u at
SO, Swift International gained %
at "a, and Sherwin-Williams was
up 2s at 87A.
Utilities gave the best group per-
formance of all, with Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore in the forefront
with a jump of IA points to 81.
Electric Bond and Share was up
3s at 634, American Gas and Elec-
trio up y at 1878, Niagara Hudson
Power up 1s at 33s, American su-
perpower up 1s at ia, and Duke
Power up u at 1874.
Distillers Seagrams was actively
taken in the alcohols. reaching
1874 for a gain of "a. Hiram
Walker was "a higher at 242s.
Atlas Corporation firmed 2s to
in quiet investment trust group,
while Pennroad held unchanged
at 124.
Oils were moderately improved,
with International Petroleum up
at 307s. Standard of Kentucky up
h at 177s, and creole up 1s at l3.
Bunker Hill led an irregular
metal group, advancing "a to 27.
Teck Hughes was up 1s at 4. as
against a loss of "a in Pioneer to
1925, and a loss of 1s in Sunshine
to 1875.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Royal Bank Shows
Gain in Deposits

The Royal Bank of Canada on
November 30. 1884, showed an in
crease of $50,554,510 in public de-
posits compared with a year ago.
The total on November 80, 1884,
was $612,579,453.
Commercial loans totaled $685.
942 2,028. an increase of $1O,092,494
in the year. Holdings of govern
ment and municipal securities in
creased from $113.782,6O2 to $l33,-
220,489.
Total assets stood at $758,423,-
904, of which 1882, ,172,287 were
liquid, being 56.16 per cent of total
liabilities to the public, compared
with 55.76 per cent a year ago.
Cash, checks and bank balances
aggregate $16,6s3,035 or 24.35 per
cent Of public liabilities.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. % N.Sl-Trad- l.
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
today next to the last business session
Of the year was at an extremely slow
pace, as most buyers gave the bulk Of
their attention to inventory checking
and came in for only fill-in qualities.
Both buyers and sellers were encour
aged by the lack of selling pressure on
the market. despite the approach of the
year-end, and there seemed little ques-
tion but that the list was in a very
strong position to begin the new year
Operators pointed out that prices will
end the month on q higher basis than
those prevailing at the close Of Novem-
ber, an unusual if not rare happening
in the cloth markets.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
CHIEF PRODUCE MARKETS

TOmatoe@-No carlot arrivals; / broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
Florida. wide range quality and condi-
wrapped 6x6 and larger, truck. S2.5O93;
poor condition, 75c $1.5O repacked 3
basket crates. ripes wrapped. $1.5O@2.
Mixed VeEetabIes-No carIot arrivals;
Lima Beans-Supplies light: demand
light; demand light; market steady.
Bushel hampers: Cuba. $4m4.5O: poorer
lower; Florida. express, poor condition,
Green Beans. Squash. Cucumbers-
Practically no supplies on the market.
Okra-Supplies very light; demand
slow; market dull. Cuba. s-basket
EGEplantIsupplies light: demand
tight, market steady. Florida 1h-
bushel crates. S?@2.25.
PeppeFs-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Florida. III
bushel crates green, &2g2.5O; few
higher.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very light; de-
mand limited; market steady Florida,
pony, .refrigerators, 75c per pint.
COllards-Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 35@40c.
Kale - Supplies moderate demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets. 35 6D40c.
CaulifIOwer mo carlot arrivals; 4
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate: demand light; market steady.
California, crates, mostly around $3.50.
brOccOlt-No carlot arrivals; / broken
car on track Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. California, crates,
$275@3
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals broken
and unbroken cars on track. Califor-
mia. western lettuce crates $3.25035O
New York. bushel baskets, topped, Toe
Beets - Texas, one-half crates. $1.65
OILS
PaFenips - Pennsylvania, bushel baS-
kets, 50@7Sc.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track. Florida boxes, $2.250
$50 according to grade and size.
Gfapefruit-No cariot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida. boxes, $2@250, ac-
cording to grade and size; few special
marks higher.
Tangerlnes - Florida, one-haf boxes
$1.5O61.75
AVocadOs-Florida. boxes 75c@s1.
Lemons - California, boxes, $4.2565,
according to grade and size.
Mixed Fruit - One Florida arrived: I
unbroken car on track
Cltrue-No carlot arrivals; 1 hroken
and unbroke9 cars on track.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
BIC CITIES HAVE
BUY|NG BOOM
BY International News Service

by International News Service
Secretary of Commerce Roper
announced good news yesterday
on Christmas trade.
Preliminary reports from larger
cities showed the 1884 Yule season
released the greatest flood of re-
tail buying since 1929, he said,
adding:
"a thorough check up will
take three or four days, but
available reports show the
Christmas trade highly salts
factory, confirming our fore
casts it would be the best in
four years"
Business interests, terribly op-
pressed by undue fears in the past
few months, have attained a
clearer understanding, producing
new confidence, he said.
That confidence. he predicted,
will bring a marked revival Of the
tagging durable goods industries
early in 1885 as "the outstanding
business development Of the new
year" He explained:
"The county has become an
open forum and has reached
the sOundeSt mental pOise in
my memory. We go into the
new year better prepared men,
tally and better ballasted for ex-
pediting the recovery program"
On his Christmas trip to ad-
dress the New England Society of
Charleston, S. c., the Secretary
found widespread evidence of a
more optimistic spirit, he said,
adding:
"The people realize on reflec-
ton that the resources of this
country have not been scratched.
Our greatest resource is the
spirit of the people themselves.
If Americans believe in Amer
lea, all others will"
The Secretary related the story
of a New York Italian BARRIERS
faith in his adopted country as
an inspiration for doubling busi-
ness men. He said he questioned
the barber on conditions abroad
and asked would he return home
if given the chance. He quoted
the barber:
"No, 1 wouldn't. Twenty-Five
per cent of the people over
there want to come here. They
know they'd be better Off"
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s ON.sD.-Hoss-
Receipts, $4,000: steady; holdovers,
1000; top, 81; bulk. S625 5@6.90: heavy.
S6.5O17: medium, $6.5067 light,
s6e50S.SO; light lights. $3.50 @6.50:
packing sows. SS a $50; pigs, $S5O@5.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; steady; calves.
11OO: steady beef steers. good and
choice. sS.5OQ1O.75; common and me-
dium. $5@S.5o: yearlings, $s.50610.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, S3.50@S.5o:
cows, $2.7505; bulls. $@.75@4; calves.
$4G75O: feeder steers, $3.50GS; stocker
steers, s3d5; stocker cows and heifers.
S@.25@3.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: steady; lambs.
$S09 common, $566; yearlings SS07;
feeders $j06.25; ewes, $2@S.7o.