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VFN > | oe 2 BEER fm fh zz rap re STC Wm 8 dnd ' of this city have built up has spread . of being a fair fight city. PAGE SIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 192° STERN ONTARIO BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS 0 BE HELD HERE Boxing Tournament For Eastern. Ontario April 8-9 wd Supervised and Managed By Ontario Branch A.A.U. of ~ C. Officials Will Assure Success -- Two Nights' 'Boxing and All of First Class Calibre to Be Treat in Store for Oshawans mr -- The record the boxing promoters far and wide, so much so that the Eastern Ontario Boxing Champion- ships under the sanction and direc- tion of the A.A.U. of C. will be staged here in the armouries on April the 8th and 9th. At every show put on by the On- tario Regiment Boxing Associa tion there has been a large and ap- preciative crowd to see the fight- ers do their stuff, these crowds that know real boxing and keep sports- manship to the fore are the decid- ing factors in the choice of place to stage the championship tourna- ments and so, by their consistent attendance and sportsman-like spi vit these same fans have earned themselves two things of note, one the awarding of the Eastern On- tario Championship and the name, The tournament that is to come 'Is to be one of the biggest ever held In Oshawa and the program will take two nights' boxing to be com- pleted. It is to be entirely under | 'he personal direction of the One tario Branch of the A.A.U, of C, where all the entries will be receiv- ed. Fighters from the best of clubs and only the best of fighters will be entered in this fistic festival and | after weighing in they will be drawn against one another. As this tournament takes in Tor- onto'some smart mitt slingers from | St. Agnes A.C., Classics, Moose, di. James, and other Queen City clubs will be on the list along with fight- ers from Queen's University and other eastern clubs to say nothing of the host of local scrappers that are entering. April 8 and 9 are the dates, the Armourfes is the place, and if this is a little early to be telling yuu, you will have no kick coming if you forget and make other arrange- ments for these two nights, because these fights are going to be the Jast word in boxing matches. ROD AND GUN FOR APRIL Vivid pictures of life in the Cana- dian outdoors are contained in sev- eral splendid articles in the April issue of the national sporting maga- zine, Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News. Among these is a robust story of the experiences of a trapper-guide in British Columbia under the caption "Life on the Frontier," by Frank D. Kibbee. An- other entertaining story of actual experience on the trails of far nor- thern Ontario is contributed by Ro- bert James, In addition to such fine stories, the contents include the usual spe- cial articles on shooting and fish- ing subjects by Bonnycastle Dale, C, 8. Landis, W. C. Motley, G. P. Sladen, J. W. Winson and others. The Canadian Silver Fox News de- partment is full of unusually inter- esting and authoritative articles on this great industry. Rod and Gun and Canadian Sil- ver Fox News is published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Wood- stock, Ont. attempted to regain the world's auto- or for the United States if no one clse in' this country will attempt it. HOCKEY RESULTS resulted as follows: "NATIONAL LEAGUE x--Maple Leafs .4 Detroit . .. .1 x--Maple Leafs won round 7--2. Boston..... ...1 Canadiens . .0 z--Rangers.....1 Americans ..0 g--Rangers won round 1--0, ALLAN CUP PLAYDOWNS Trall..........6 - Port Arthur } CANADIAN AMERICAN Providence.....0 Springfied . 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul.... ...2 Minneapolis 0 EXHIBITION Niagara Falls...8 Soo Greyhd. 4 Former Oriole Signs With Leafs Albany, Ga., Mar. 22.--They all are here now but Clarence Fisher and Clayton Sheedy, plus the pit- chers from Detroit, wro will be sent along before the season opens ot Baltimore or, when Bucky Har- ris makes up his mind as to the pair he can spare without jeopard- izing the Bengals' winning chance. Guy Cantrell, free agent, arriv- ed last night and bright and early today his contract signed and sealed, was in the hands of Busi- ness Manager William O'Hara, una the ex-Oriole should make a fine slinger for the Leafs. Cantrell is a bold broth of a boy, bristling all over with class, and should prove a consistent per- former for the Leafs in the opinion of Manager O'Neill, who was wide- ly enthusiastic in his praise of him after getting a sample of his stuff at the park this afternoon, Cantrell in Good Shape Cantrell is in good shape, nav- ing been with Washington all spring and Walter Johnson was as wrathy as it was possible for the mild mannered manager to be when he was informed that Com- missioner Landis had declared Cantrell's arrangement with the Senators was not binding and that he would have to let the youngster gO. Cantrell 18 only 24, pur he is wise to all the tricks of the trade, and his acquistion cost the Leafs a pretty penny, the swarthy server drawing a shrewd bargain with the Toronto club, but if he turns in 20 victories it will be money well spent. : Every day and in every way the Leafs are getting stronger and stronger and it only remains for Sheedy to come into the field to make tre club shape up like the real thing, Bedore, Burke and Cote are showing better form than ever before, and when Sweeney's arm ceases to trouble him the Solman- ites will have on inner cordon worth cheering for. BIBLE'S FATAL ACCIDENT CAUSED BY BROKEN WHEEL Philadelphia, Pa.,, March 22--]J. L. White, owner of the Triplex which mobile speed record at Daytona Beach last week, said yesterday that he may try again to recover the hon- White said that he was of the opin- Hockey games playe last night, , suffering Sufering From Poison ion hat the wheels of the car gave way under he terrific speed which resulted in the death of Lee Bible, the driver, and Charles Traub, a camera man, caiight in the car's wreckage. He said he was told that an expert eyewitness saw the sar quiver and slow up 250 yards from the finish of the measured mile, which was covered at the rate of 202 miles an hour. Mr. White attributed this to the giving away of at least one of the wheels White had only words of praise for Bible's ability as a driver. "I wish to say," he declared, "that Bible was not a last resort as driver, but was a chosen driver, capable and fearless." Toronto, -- Mrs, E, Christoll, aged 27, was found in her home, 110 St. David's street, last night from poisoning. Her husband, on returning from work, saw that his wife was very ill Police were notified, and she was removed to St. Michael's hospital. Her condition is not serious. Gold is best conductor of heat but it stands second as a conductor of electricity. Copper is the best conductor of eleetricity, but it stands only fourth as conductor of heat. Ontario Motor Sales | LIMITED FOR GOODYEAR TIRES Simcoe St. 8. Phone 900 Moffatt Motor Sales "A STOCK OF GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS ON HAND" Simcoe St. N. Phone 915 ATR at your SOODYEAR dealers. . . w--_-- Goodyear Tires ALL-WEATHER TIRE SHOP BOY WILLMOT 11 Celina Street Phone 2462 A "Loucheur" law of .France, the pre- Boston Wins Another 1-0 Game Boston, Mar. 22.--The perfect defensive game of the Boston Bruins gave them another 1 to 0 diens here last night. bruising struggle ended the Bruins had a commanding lead over the | international division leaders and needed but another game to enter | tional Hockey league. : Little Cooney Welland repeated score early in the first period. His score was made in almost the same manner as his winning goal of Tuesday night, He and Dutch Gai- nor rushed ,the latter carrying the puck. Gainor Makes Play Gainor broke through Mantha and Burke and launched a short, straight pass at Hainsworth, who came out of his cage to make the stop with his pads. He wag still out when the speedy Weiland swept in and flipped the puck back into his cage. With a one-goal lead to nurse, the Bruins fell back on the defence and remained there during most of the game. Both of the visiting for- ward lines, with Howie Morens and Pete Lepine applying the pres- sure, raged around the home goal, but there was always a brown uni- formed player spoiling their drives with a timely stick check. During the last two periods the "Flying Frenchmen" struggled va- liantly, but the Bruins fought back as hard, and had the good fortune to take advantage of every break. Though the struggle was the most vicious played here this sea- son, there were but 14 penalties called, tive of which were on Eddie Shore, who was a tower of strength for the Bruins on defence, Morenz drew two. Boston--Goal, Thompson; de- fence, Hitchman and Shore; centre, Carson; wings, Galbraith, Oliver; subs, Welland, Clapper, Gainor and Owen. Canadiens -- Goal Hainsworth; defence, Burke and Mantha; cen- tre, Lepine; wings, Joliat and Gag- ne; subs, Morenz; Gardiner, Pat- terson and Mondou. R. W. Hewitson. Rangers Win From City Rivals New York, Mar. 22.--The New York Rangers, champions of the hockey world in 1928, went into the second round of this year's play-offs for the Stanley cup last night by defeating their local ri- vals, the Americans, 1 to 0 in a "sudden-death'" game. After play- ing two full games and one regular overtime period without a score, the Rangers broke the deadloclk in 19 minutes and 50 seconds of the deciding period. The teams fimish- ed second in their groups in the regular season, The victory sent the Rangers in- to the second series of play-ofis, where they will meet the Toronto Maple Leafs, winners over Detroit in the third place play-offs, in a two-out-of-three series for the right to enter the finals. Melville (Butch) Keeling, rug- ged young Ranger forward, scored the only goal of the protracted duel, Paul Thompson, his running mate, furnished the assist. This young pair took advantage of a penalty to Harry Connor to break through the stone wall of the American defence to end the fray. Thompson work- ed his way through close to the net and lured Goalie Roy Worters out of place, then passed to Keeling, who drove in a perfect shot. Two Goals Called Back Each team had scored once be- fore in the '"'sudden-death'" period, lonly to have the puck called back because a player was offside. Big Leo Reise, star of the American de- tence, and Johnny Sheppard engin- eered the first play'after 15 min- utes, but the officials ruled Reise was offside when Sheppard shot. A few minutes later Frank Boucher, Ranger centre, repeated the acr, but both of the Cook brothers were ahead of him. Rangers--Goal, Roach; defence, Abel and Johnson; centre, Bouch- er; wings, W, Cook and F. Cook; subs, Murdoch, Thompson, Keeling, Vail, Carson and Bourgeault. Americans--Goal, Worters; de- fence, Reise and Conacher; centre, Burch; wings Broadbent and Con- nor; subs, Himes, McVeigh, Shep- pard, Oatman Simpson and White, Officials--Lou Marsh and Mike Rodden. Radios Good Night to "Dad" When Eddie Jaye, playing the part of the baron in a pantomine in Leeds, England, recently said "Good night" to Cinderella, he added "and good night to my old dad, who I know is listening to me. Good night, dad." The pantomine was being broadcast, and Jaye sent the message to his seventy-year-old father, S. Jacobs, who was listening in at his home at Blackpool. Jaye had not been able to get home for a long time, and his father had asked him to send some message. It was heard by thousands of radio fans. Many ts For France Under the benefit of the new fect of the Seine has proposed a con- struction program of 80,000 apart- ments, or 50,000 cheap dwelling houses, and 30,000 apartments of menial rental value in the next five years. Of these there will be erect- ed in Paris 18,000 cheap habitations and 20,000 of medium rental value, and for the city's suburbs 18,000 cheap habitations and 5,000 of medium ren- tal value, The project is expected to cost approximately $4,100,000. A mechanical man that can "think" has been invented. The day may not be far distant: when every one will have a bridge fourth hanging up in the clothes closet.-- victory, their second, over Cana~{ When the] the Stanley Cup finals of the Na-'| his hero stunt and caged the only, Referees--Cooper Smeaton and | Tom Tothill, left, Canadian English runner up. : Billiard Champion. CHAMPION VISITS MIKE'S PLACE Center, Trophy won by Tothill and right, J. Quinn, Trail May be Winipeg, Mar. 22.--A new threat loomed large on the amateur hockey horizon last night, when the Trail Smoke-eaters, champions of Brtish Columbia, triumpred ov- er Port Arthur, Thunder Bay champions, here, 6 to 1, They will carry their five-goal lead into the second game of the western van- ada Allan cup finals Saturday night. - . Steve Vair"s much-fancied Thun- der Bay champions, much below the form that characterized their play while eliminating University . of Manitoha, the Allan cup winners of last season and Regina Vics, were completely outplayed for the greater part of the contest by a bigger and hardershooting team, Led by Carl Kendall, ciaiLy ver eran who starred years ago in pro- fessional ranks, the Smoke Eaters caught the Ports unprepared with a slashing assault in the first per- fod that netted them three goals, and came back in the final frame 'to notch another trio while the Lakehead band was able only to score one. While that brilliant Lakeheaaq, front line of Creighton, Jarvis and Barton, showed flashes of form at times, they received few chances to combine under the Cl0su cauwasug they were subjected to by the coast forwards. Kendall and ickey" Brennan were outstanding players of the night, the latter figuring in two, goals without assistance, Except for Bruce Cox, sub wing. er, Port Arthur played below form, The teams:-- Port Arthur -- Goal, Baker; de- fence, Wilson and Gross; centre, Creighton; wings, Barton and Jar- vis; subs, L'Heureux, Cox and Mec- Cannon, Trail -- Goal, Garlond; defence, Reddick and Anderson; centre, Ly- ons; wings, Mackie and Wheat- ley; subs, Brennan, Kendall and Gustavson, Ton in a Match Box "Therc are two or three stars known to us which are believed to possess enormous. densities," said Professor A. S. Eddinton, in a lec- ture at the Institute of Mechanical Engineers in 'London recently, "The best known of these is the Companion of Sirius, The density is found to be 60,000 times that of water; a ton of its material would go inside a match box." "A FORETAsyy STAN, OF J Neteres T'S annoying to be stymied by a donkey engine. .butit'sagrand game, this Anchor- Donaldson Deck Golf, in a breeze, as bracing as the wind that sweeps the Old Course at St. Andrews. Plenty of fun and hospitality when you travel Anchor- Donal 3 Sail Anchor-Donaldson ! Book through The Robert Reford Co. Limited Bay Jord Wellington Sts., Toronto (Tel. Elgin 3471), er any steamship Week; fi lang, in conjunction Se ANCHO May 3 DONALDSON SNS LINE Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class. ----_--_etrtVeeee. apo. i nt ..--earoe.o oan Hamilton Spectator, Allan Cup Threat The quality of the fights staged and the crowd attending them through- fof their two-goal lead {]of side lights that helped to enter- out the winter has been recognized and the result is the awarding of the Eastern Ontario Championships to the Ontario Regiment Boxing Associa tion. The fights are to take place in the Armouries on Monday, April the eighth and Tuesday the ninth and two nights of ace high scraps will be witnessed, The participants will come from all over Eastern Ontario with the most in all probability coming from Toronto, The cream of all boxing clubs will be present to fight their way to a championship. Along with these clubs the Oshawa clubs will have their share of fighters entered. The affair is being handled by the Ontario Branch of the A.A.U.C. so its chances oi proving to be a flivver are nil Two meeting of Oshawa Clubs were for reasons unknown postponed last night, they were that of the golf club officers which will now be held on Monday and that oftheBlueDevilsRugby Committees, this will take place tonight and all business will be disposed of in the sp t possibl Another meeting of importance to those interested is to be that of the Eagle Baseball club which was also originally scheduled to take place last night, this gathering will be staged in the editorial room of The Daily Times tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Season plans and election of officers will be the 'main order of business, All players wishing to try out with either the juniors or juvenile teams are asked to attend this meeting. Tom Tothill, the English billiard champion was in the city yesterday afternoon and evening and gave the boys a few pointers in the art of shooting billiards, also keeping them: gasping with trick and fancy shots. Plans for the Peterboro trip of girls' and boys' basketball teams re- ceived an awful jolt when someone threw a scare into the gang by saying that it was impossible to get through to the Lift Lock City by car, but after enquiry at the bus station it was found out for a certainty that the roads were O.K, With a chance to win the Stanley Cup at stake, the teams, Toronto Maple Leafs excepted, have scored very few goals indeed in the National League play-off series. Detroit, opposing the Leafs, scored one goal in cach game, as compared with the Toronto team's seven. The other four sextets in the play-offs, like Detroit, have scored no more than one goal cach, and two of them have not tallied in two games. Boston and Cana- diens, the first-place teams in their division, have played twice, with Bos- ton winning each game by one goal. New York Rangers and Americans, whose games with one another have become noted for their lack of scor- ing, played a goalles tie in their first encounter, and went into overtime last night before Rangers scored the only goal of the series, It appears that the importance of the games have caused the teams to adopt over- cautious tactics, much to the disappointment of the fans, | After an absence of nearly eight weeks in competition in the indoor meets in Eastern Canada and United States, Percy Williams and Jimmy Ball entrained last evening for their homes in Vancouver and Winnipeg, respectively, Two graduates from the International Baseball League are definitely assured of regular positions with major league teams, One of the most talked of among the young players at the "big time" training camps is Dale Alexander, ex-Toronto Maple Leaf, who seems destined to take first- base position with the Detroit Tigers. The other player referred to is Dick Porter, for many years leading outfielder with the Baltimore Orioles. There is now no doubt that Porter will win a permanent position with the Cleveland Indians, The fact is that he has already won his position, and is regarded by many critics who have seen the Indians in training as one 'I'of the best men on the team. Alexander has been using his bat to excel- lent advantage in training, and appears to have the call over Harry Heil- mann, Manager "Bucky" Harris suggested a change in Alexander's style that appears to have been effective. Harris told the former Leaf clouter that if he shortened his swing he would get hold on more pitched balls. The change in style cut down the number of balls that "Big Boy" sent soaring over the fence, but he has crashed many balls against the barrier. Billiard Champ were the main factors in keeping the local devotees spellbound and speech- less, Gives Exhibition A most entertaining and instruc- tive demonstration and lecture was given yesterday afternoon and even- ing at Mikes Place by Tom Tothill, the Canadian Billiard Champion. With a large, crowd of billiard en- thusiasts gathered around to see this expert perform, the champion opened the entertainment by playing a game of 300 English Billiards taking for his opponent a local player of note. The Oshawan got his first score on his second shot, Tothill followed with a run of forty-five and from then on took ten more starts to finish the game averaging 23 to a start and running as high as 80 at one time. Following this game the visiting champion gave a demonstrated lec- ture on the finer points of English Billiards, many of which could be equally as well practiced in snooker, Russian billiards or any other similar game. Pointing out the errors so of- ten made by amateurs and beginners and showing the proper method of correcting these same errors Tothill's lecture will in all probability improve the playing of a great many Oshawa billiard players. » The most amusing, if not the most bencficial part of the program, came at the last in the form of an exhibi- tion of trick and fancy shots, This for the most part consisted of. pot- ting thie ivory balls into hats, gloves, and a narrownecked wicker basket, in the most amazing fashion. Two of these tricks stood out from their fel- lows as being the most difficult of all, they were, 1, righting the up- turned basket and making a carem at another end of the table; 2, shooting a white ball into the basket with such force as to turn the basket and make a red ball come rolling out, These the board when he ran twelve onli tp -------- Postman Composes Hit Inspired on his way home from the bedside of his father, Richard D. Orton, a Tottenham, England, post- man, composed a song t has be- come a hit. It was his fiest effort as a song writer, He cannot read music, and was helped in this fespect by his wife, After a sudden call to Rom- ford, where his father was very ill in a hospital, Orton and . his wife cycled back through Epping Forest at four o'clock in the morning, Hear- ing a lark singing, Mrs, Orton said, "We are up with the lark this morn- ing" "That's a title for a song," Orton replied, and the idea was born, Man Cycles 15,000 Miles Completing a 15,000-mile cycle tour, A, de A. Lima recently: arrived at Lisbon, Portugal, He started from Loanda, Portugese West Africa, in March, 1927, on a lone cycle tour to his. homeland. - Riding . thr: the Belgian Congo, the Sudan and Egypt, he traversed Syria and Turkey into Europe, He then traveled by way of Greece, through the wilds of Al- bania, then by Jugoslavia, Italy, Bel- gium, France and Spain to 'Portugal, Although his route lay through swamps, bush 'country, and acros deserts and mountains his machi never gave any trouble, he says. STOVEPIPE AIDS FISHERMEN Norwegian fishermen have of stove pipe. A piece of' glass is held by adhesive tape over one end of the pipe to form a "water telescope." When the end con- taining the glass is thrust just below the waves and ripples at the surface, the men say, they can ses fish at a considerable depth be- along with many other difficult shots low. LETT VS GEIL] BI found a way to fish with the aid} Leajs Qualify Rangets ing Round By a 5 Goal Margin ~~ Eafly Seori By Day and Pettinger De- cides Issue and Has Effect of Making Game Slow Af- , fair Toronto, Mar. 22.--As a result from the first game in Detroit on Tuesday and counters notched by Captain Happy Day and Eric Pettinger less than nine minutes after the game got under way last night, the Maple Leafs had little trouble in dispos- ing of the Detroit Cougars in the first sound of the National Hockey league playoffs. They won the game 4 to 1 and the round 7 to 2, and will now meet the New York Rangers in a best two-out-of-three- game series, with the first game in New York on Sunday night. Last night's engagement was witnessed by another capacity house, but be- yond the graduation of the Leafs intot he semi-final round of the playoffs the spectators had little to enthuse about in the matter of real hockey, but there were a number tain the crowd. : On the whole the game was a dull affair, the Leafs always look- ing the better team and holding the weakened Cougars scoreless until 65 seconds from the end of the game, when Aurie notched the vis- itors' only goal. Just to show what they could have done had there been any cause, the Leafs stepped out immediately, and two seconds before: thef inal belt Bailey-siored his only goal of the series to give the locals a three-goal margin on the game. One of the reasons for the dullness of the encounter was the weakness of the Detroit attack, and another was the pronounced superiority of the Leafs in all de- partments of the game and in prac- tically every position from goal out. Then there was the series with the Rangers to think about. Cougars Lose Three Centres Jack Adams has been handicap- ped all season through injuries and sickness among the members of his squad, and he entered the playoffs without Herbie Lewis, his regular Win Second Game 4-1, Tak-] to Meet in Semi-Final centre. Jimmy Herberts pla the first game, but he 2 Joa i to stand up under the bodycheck- ing he ran into and he was an ab- sentee last night. This left the Cougars with only four substitutes, and in the second period Connors, who has been working at centre lately and who was perhaps the most aggressive player that the Cougars had in the first game and for the first period last night, was checked out of the series by Red Horner, who tossed the scrappy De. troit centre for a cartwheel. Cone nors injured his knee, and although he came back later in the period he could hardly skate and was with drawn from the fray. The absence of a pivot man weak- ened the Cougars on the attack. They tried Traub on the forward line, but finally gent the veteran Reg. Noble to centre, and while he was effective in checking and breaking up a number of rushes he did not have the speed or quick break that is necessary to lead suc- cessful attacks on the opposing goal. The Detroit forwards were well checked by the locals and they also showed a decided respect for the body checking sample they were given on Tuesday night. As a result they ended most of the attacks that escaped the back checking by a shot from the vicin. ity of the Leafs' blue line. Con- nors, Aurie and Brophy were the only -ones who attempted to work in close and most of their sorties were in search of rebounds. They seldom tried to carry the puck through the Leafs' defence and on nearly every attempt to pass the puck to a team-mate the pass was intercepted. Maple Leafs--Goal, Chabot; de- fence, Day and Smith; centre, Blair; wings, Bailey and Cox; subs, Duncan, Horner, Pettinger, Horne and Cotton, Detroit--Goal, Dolson; defence, Noble and Brydge; centre, Connors; wings, Cooper and Hay; subs Traub Aurie, Brophy and Daley. First Period 1.--Maple Leafs,.Day ........ 6.45 2.--Maple Leafs..Pettinger .. 1.48 Second Period 3.--Maple Leafs...Horner .... 18.30 Third Period 4.--Detroit...... . . .Aurie ..., 18.56 5.--~Maple Leafs...Bailey ,... 1.08 AP 10 !nch Double Sided EX Electrophonic Phonograph Recerds Direction Dr. A, 26133 {Sinan Christian 26134 { Fox Trot Record No. 8878 Song Record Fox Trot Record No. 8872 Fox Trot Record No. 3866 Llcclrophonie 1 qd) [ it Wilson The Sum Record Co., Two Specials for Easter by the Christ Church Cathedral Choir, Montreal Adeste Fideles, (Oh Come, All Ye Faithful) Abide With Me Lead, Kindly Light A Precious Little Thing Called Love Fox Trot Record No. 88892 If 1 Had You Fpx Trot Record No. 8891 I Faw Down and go Boom My Mother's Eyes Where The Shy Little Violets Grow Makin' Whoopee Fox Trot Record No. 8889 Sweethearts on Parade My An Record Wear the new Apex 71 Simcoe St. North Ont. BE. Whitehead Soldiers Song Record No. 8879 No. 8896 Song Record No. 8880 Song Record No. 8896 geline 8900 Phonograph - hallnpnda f & Lee 17 Simcoe St. 8. Complete Stock of Apex | ; Always on Hand HARRIS MUSIC SHOP Phone 1490 IRETERS ERE RRB a = 3 labe