The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1931 Demons Lay Down Scoring Barrage to ——— Linton Lions, 63 to 0 sa ) 'g | f more than Bevo Lebourveau, Colum- | RIDES ROUGH SHOD | to En age Bison bin ad arid Apderan, Ge Pa. y % eHow | Whataman Shires, rand ae ue, sas City, with . 10 victories and four defeats, had the OVER GREEN OTE KING FOOTBALL HOLDS CENTER = |°“"\ul"neccre™ eo) TETE'Y | Out of Game, Has |22"esr see get followed by Russ Van Atta, St. ictories ‘and five set- linge Three-Point Lead test: “tran: utc) ‘ens ats- E Lester Dohn Leads attack to, QF STAGE IN WORLD OF SPORT tive! ) NORTHFIELD ELEVEN AMERICAN 124GUE sbapois southpaw, had the moe im Lost pressive record, victories and 10 Chalk up Total of Four Minneapolis, Sept. 26—(?)—Coach Philadetphia «.. 10" re 3 \Brew Firstsacker Leads Tom| “feats. Bub Jonnard, the Milwau- Touchdowns 'Far West Has Most Attractive -Y nkee jFrite Crisler planned to use two Raghu ae] H kee veteran, led in strikeouts with i ena or- al score of his players today in Minne- Cleveland: 2 16 76 Angle in American Asso- 118, t (ee | Schedule on Saturday’s sota's initial football appearance at Bostén . 61 90 y St. Paul’s champio: tinued to Boys From Grand Forks Annex) porter Caer sili 's pions continut \ }BENZON PROVES ELUSIVE) Pi Pl ft Thickened ae COURIB SBME wah cai f ; Be touts 60 80 ciation Bat Race lead in team batting and team field- - te Ls 0 pag ae bogenty 20 Points During Chicago ing. The Saints) batting mark fell : i 7 y si one point to 312, Inexperienced Invaders Fail to). you sep go—um—King B Babe’s Swats (Wis.) college as the opponents. First Half dex. laut areehigy bat con Raion fie ea | SREB thnes polite "to go into a te I iq Provide Locals With {football deturned to the sports throne y Sida il tee antler cosas Tage " ti, e “Sti reat of the sgason, Art. Shires, Mii-| "ith, Minnespolis, for second. position wh | ct i ew Yor se 87 . base “| at 306. St. 5 ; Real Test errno nMEHET 6 pant fee New York Still Has Opportunity Wars eae edoneea Tina.” the/OLES THREATEN TO SCORE Chicaeo. de pale eee, Oe ToS Ae ee mained the same as last week, .966, 7? 4 jor teams for the gruelling tests still 5 Lets ies tn arenes Pittsburgh. 77 1493 | dlanapolis, in the American Associa-| ith Milwaukee second at .964. Scoring more than a point a min-|a few weeks off. as Saturday Games Will eae Ria oe Philadelphia". 87 428) tion batting championship race, ac- tute, a flashy Bismarck backfield rode| From a competitive standpoint, the be ‘Crucial’ to sae > ie Minnesota |!nterference Clicks Perfectly! Gircimnati’ 93 1384] cording to semi-official averages ough shod over the opposition Friday|far west ad the most attractive gcttiken ib Robinson| For ‘Burma, Knauf and RICAN ABROCIATION ee tees ae to smother the Linton Lions,| schedule. e Utah Indians, cham- y AME! in ames: the Me lpene of all, toey ‘eirveyed tn the (By The Associated Press) |Schonfelder it ian Richmond | 1 to” “ei 5, whils"Angley, catcher, bad ff Playing under floodlights at Hughes|Rocky Mountain conference, clash| The belated rush of the New York|0™ 5 stein |g, Pau Cc Saesr co 16 7 |.382 for 111 games, Pat Crawford, Field, the Demons ripped their way|with Washington at Seattle, and an-| Yankees, which has provided most of} iad re Reihsen Jadianapolis 84 19 Columbus, also was in the race with through the Linton defense to score|other Rocky Mountain conference the thrills for the American League| J Sham} fl Roland Gee sees ee HY 394 |-379, and was the holder of three. Last IGHT almost at wi team, Colorado university, meets Ore- | campaign since the Athletics clinch- Tasobeen i Teeter| » C7824 Forks, N. D., Sept. 26.—(P)— | eats” 79 8 1479] other leaderships. He had batted in By Th iated Press) Scoring. early in the first quarter,Jgon State at Portland. Southern|ed the pennant, has put the finail¥ Lansenroiigh i somers|4 fighting gang of St. Olaf gridders| Louisville 72 93 4361152 runs, had 28 home runs, and led (By The Associat ) the local aggregation laid down a|Califorina opens against Slip Madi-|decision as to whether the, Yanks 4 Sane i ‘Swacte|from Northfield, Minn. outweighed|7°!ed°_- SILL 6798408 /n total bases with 385. tapeminreaiin pastas ie scoring barrage that lasted until the|gan’s sensational St, Mary's Gaels.|Washington will finish in second) ) ™ W, Haas |i‘ pikctically every position, batiied|’ Rian Shires headed the list in base hits oll, outpointed Con O'Kelly, final whistle, They chalked up two|Stanford plays the. strong Olympic! place up to today's closing double-| McKay Lika elit 2h w Football Results {| with 240, and Sroncen Here wits] Boston (10); (mewanaper deci touchdowns inthe first stanza, twolelub and ‘California tackles Santa header between the teams, As long|MCEssy Is: Refete—John Geibel, [North Dakota's rugged football ma- | ¢, | neapolls, was the leading seotce win on in the second, four in the third, and|clara. as Babe Ruth is socking the ball, the| Officials: | fee peste) chine up and down Memorial stadium! College 155 runs. Len Koenecke, Tdianapo- Poser two in'the last. Dohn accounted for} ‘The east had no games to rival this! Yanks are not conceding a thing. a get ha ria es: ra. |field Friday night, but lost 22 to 0. U, of North Dakota, 22; St. Olaf, 0.l1i. hea 19 triples for leadership, ikiand, Cal (10); George four of them, Benzon three, and|eollection. Army, Dartmouth, Cornell,! Things began to look a bit doubt-|Notre . Dame; tn RB a ra orge| It was the Nodak's first real test of] st. Thomas, 7; Moorhead Teach-| a4 Eadie Pick, Kansas City, set the 0,” XN. Y. _outpointed Green, Shepard and Eddie Agre one/ syracuse, Colgate and all the rest had| ful for the Yankees a couple of days beige Merger uate esman— pl vate ae gee! lenty of ers, ers, 6. ah = tgisen iia | in doubles with 66. Beale Neis | 30 H each. foes ri tit lege lier in| ago, when, after getting into second| W- M. 1» ‘, 2, re: ae: eee bar H Dohn led the offense for the locals|sive ain weaker in football man-pow. | place with ten straight victories, they they scored 20 of thelr 22 points, but| Walder Luther, 0; Winona ‘Teach- paseo ‘aaron H #8 he broke away time and again forler army’s game with Ohio Northern|dropped back by losing to Cleveland, d the running attack was stopped by|ers, 39. a re: is Cup (10). Jong gains. Hich stepping and shifty.| headed the eastern slate. Harvard; |then they dropped the series’ opener| MALY WFOVE an the Oles except for one march during High School a | the Demon captain proved too elu-| yale and Princton start next Satur-|to the Senators to fall a game and a . the entire second half. Bismarck, 63; Linton, 0. N. 40 ft. of 8 5 sive for the Linton tacklers who seem-| day. Of the Big Ten schools, Indiana! half behind. Yesterday Ruth led Al Simmons Seem ‘The Sioux defense was a stone wall.| Mandan, 34;’ Ashley, 6. B10 tt of 3 6 led unable to get the range. The| ects the strong Buckeye conference | them back into the thick of the bat- Newby and Saumer, St. Olaf’s great/ Jamestown, 13; Fessenden, 0. N. 10 of 7 | i aE toatl neine speith Played eleven. Ohio university, and Minne-/tle with an 8 to 3 triumph. i és backs, were stopped dead by an alert) Devils Lake, ati New Rockford a H 8,15 ft. of 7 ' , -|sota has North Dakota State for an| It was a battle of home runs most W L e, while the Oles. had no success| Grafton, 6; East Grand Forks, 0. | y’ssenern Pacifi : f tive in skirting the ends and darting eine opponent. jf the way, with one costly error tos- MMELS MN LOOP | wherever with their passing attack| Fargo, i9;, Aberdeen, 0. pence is 10 through holes in the forward wall. | In the Big Six, Nebraska tackles/sed in to complete Washington's: until West had an entire team of re- 0. n Sr ts ies Wo renan patent ball car. |South Dakota university, Towa State|lownfall. The Bale outdid them all Pitcher Wins 31 Out of 34|Srvs" the field in the closing min- aa Northern Pacific Addition, Block 34, | 13 Tere and were bulwerks on the de.|clashes with Simpson, and Kansas| by clouitng his 45th and 46th homers) Pitcher Wins utes of play. sateen ot uation ot Paine co ry 14 fe Stackhouse’s passes were ac-|meets the Colorado Aggies. of the year to regain the major) Games While Fielder Bats It was during that spell that St./iourth Street from Thayer Avenue to 1 8 , rat ia ‘The only all-Rocky Mountain con-|league lead from Lou Gehrig. First Olaf made its only bid for s score. A| he Boulevard in Paving District da tuatiuin curate and well timed. v A hort punt the Oles the ball ber Twelve, City of Bismarck, North The Bismarck forward wall demon-|ference game pitted Colorado college we Kuhel seal ee tor ger ie At .389 Clip br ay pu or ae ie ie i ee pet ote ‘ evi Block against Western State. nators a 2-0 lead. en Her! = . ‘Two mene . 56 ft. Eiiveiveriiences: ot inexperience. Pennock, clever Yankee southpaw passes mixed with some short gains] Notico is hereby given that a Spec-| 3 cat? Hh ape sabi Outcharging the opposition to open ° pitcher, surprised everyone in the] New York, Sept. 26—(P)—The bat-|against the line took the ball to the|ial Assessment for the construction of] 4 ‘of 11 to 2i, inc, 134.86 holes for the backs on many plays, Believes St Paul stadium, including himself, by drop-| tle for the 1931 batting championship| North Dakota 13 yard line, but on the |Faving on, ERT se a ete : V5 A tt, of ° «F trey were ripped wide open by the x ping a homer into the bleachers, andj of the National league seems destined |next four plays the Oles could make! District Number Twelve of the City] 7 22 wae lighter Linton boys on several occa- : Ruth brought the count up to 2-3. |to continue right up to the last min-|but 9 yards and North Dakota took|of Bismarck, North Dakota, has been) 33 sn Should Win Series) “ses "vet" the "coun: “in” tne) ute of the tas day of play and 'the|the bal on their own four yard lne|ieied ageinhy lenge waste | 38 # Outweighed and outrushed, the eighth with homer 46 and started aj final results may no\ nown until|as the game ended. ple Te ae 25 liven Taste machine failed to pro- tally that drove Alvin Crowder from| the official figures are released next] Clicking almost perfectly, North |the. respective descriptions of su ie 3 : vide a real test for the locals. Their|Hickey Considers Apostles One the box and brought in five runs to/ winter. Dakota interference led "Burma, |1ots and tracts, to-wit: ant | 18 38 tackling was weak and their blocking decide the battle. At least the semi-official averages)Knauf and Richmond from the 30-| No. Benefited Assd| Js 3 b ineffectual. Volk, only last year’s of the Best Teams Ever If either the Yankees or Washing-| which include Thursday's games, just/yard line over for a touchdown in the) __ Original Pint, Block 108 |, 4, | 16 31 j veteran in the backfield, showed up otLead! Lion ton can win both games Saturday.) three days before the finish, falledlesrly moments of the game, Burma) WSs 002% 5 Bid noo] State of North Dakota. ° ine wi a resount 1 An even break will pul ings sf er for st ce r. ont 50. Me ol ‘ity of ismarck, smack. Fleigal in the line was the/ Chicago, Sept. 26—()—Milwaukee’s| Sunday's closing contest, with New) Bill Terry of New York. Placekicked for the extra point. gel Studie ot a5 Bs nn mote junderstenca Soe ao bulwark By the Hadar Brewers failed to land the pennant/ York against Philadelphia and Wash- ey Caner 5 uP in itd eo St. Olaf took the eee bad after] wn. 1% of 14 21 59.94 [stituting the Special Assessment Every player on the Demon bench ‘but they brought more cheer to the ington against Boston. - e! rst place Thursday a three tries Saumer puntet Knauf,| 15 223 59.94 | mission of the City of Bismarck, North saw action some time during the con-| American Association box offices than] Only one other game was played|average and a margin of only a sin-| who fumbled, picked up the ball and 4 Hy a 94 a ee int the fore | test, ae aa sae sane hee any club in the circuit during the|in the major leagues Teen at gle Po Reve am ans ran 75 yards for a touchdown. He| j5 25 5 ficular lots and tracts of land which stitution after sul ution. in | 1931 campaign. that revealed that Philadelphia’s}tomley, St. Lout Ty's erstw! was aided by spectacular blocking all] 19 26 59.94 |in the opinion of such commissi } started at quarterback, Greeu at full-| President Thomas Jefferson Hickey| Athletics have another good pitcher] rival, had slirped back to third place|the way. Richmond failed to score| , 2° 37 59.94 [especially benefited by. the construc: back, Stackhouse end Agre at half-| Saturday said that while the season’s|who had not been counted on. Leelat .341. Chuck Klein, Philadelphia,|the extra point from placement. ay Fy isi thee: Avante wb Ge ana ae back, Shepard and Boelter at end; |receipts were not as heavy as a year|Krausse, an 18-year-old youngster|the fourth participant in the battle,| Midway in the second quarter North| 23 E. 60 ft. Paving District Number Twelve, of fj Burton and Woodmansee at tackle, ago that Milwaukee drew the largest’ who was graduated from high school] had a .338 average. Dakota took the ball on its own 32/ 24 9.1 pint, mec ‘of 30,31 and 32 115.59 77.06 |such city, ‘setting forth the amount Byrne and Edick at guard, andj crowds in the circuit, The champion-|in 1930, made his debut as a major| Terry still held the major share of|yard line and marched straight for aj 1 "sina! Plat. Bio Meee aicand 33 18tad, i, Math Limprorersencantith en ee A Schlickenmeyer at center. ship St. Paul club was second in: league starting pitcher by holdingythe slugging honors. The big New|touchdown, battering the Ole line 2 MeKensie and Coffin's Addition, against each and the same is a true « Benzon and Joslin saw action atidrawing power, he revealed. the Boston Red Sox to four hits and| Yorker had a total of 212 hits, puts | practically all the way. Burma broke| + a es ae fe | ae ae i ee eS oe peep eabaatations the | | e ae of pisos were very nee ee winning 7 to 1. oes nae on ante Wane vf eet left Cas a jeanne am Bose 5 1 8 89.9 judgment of the majority ot ihe mem- + |Paul sold four fine prospec! e 4 yards for a touchdown and Rich-} §& 9 : ers of such commission, and that the ‘Welch, who went in as tackles; Tom: | major leagues in Saltzgaver, Roettger, AMERICA triples to 16 for Babe Herman of|mond kicked successfully for the ex-| 1 cH aner spécia} items of. sapeass fheluded in my Dohn and Andrews at guard; and / Morrissey Murphy and Davis, and In- i ,|Brooklyn, Klein and Terry each had|tra point. H 33 $9.91 ee Sats eee Lee at center. dianapolis sold Koenecke, to the New} 000 100 scored 120 runs and the Philadel-| ‘Thrown for two big losses in the| 10 23% 89.91 Construction cost Linton’s oper¢>3 lineup was as fol- | York Giants for a big price. Another | 3 1) phian was ahead of his New York| middie of the fourth quarter, Saumer| 1! ra ona Bibs neering, suger } lows: Martin and Flagel, end; Kreug feature of the season was the erection nt rival with 120 runs batted in to 113./was forced to put in the shadow of| *~ 26 39.91 Advertising a and Germaine, tackles; Fisher and jof a new park at Indianapolis. cu ‘Take Senators .|Klein completed his clouting list,/nis goal posts, and Art Malo, reserve| 1 27 89. the Special ssessment is Mauer, guards; Pfieffer, center; Graf,| Hickey also said he considers St. rae H 4 which rivaled Terry's, with a league-| guard, smashed through and blocked 3 4 A Commission ..........45 198.57 quarterback; Maier and Logue, half-| Paul as one of the strongest teams| \' te vat» oo $00 3 18 }|leading total of 31 home runs. Mellthe kick. The ball rolled back into} 4 30 89,91 $14,400.00 ‘backs; and Volk fullback. ever to represent his league in the and Spencer; ig of the Giants was second with) the end zone for a safety and the ex- § B Hy sgt Assumed by City of Bis- aa ike “little world series,” and that he ex- ad Dic tra tworpoints. . : mare 1,140.00 pected the Saints to defeat the| No other games played. eche Ohlesgo, Cubs lost: groundtn Baumer was 8t Olaf's outstanding| 7 ‘ nr Mbeieaer est Tie a4 [Tolalito de aanensed 12,960.00 erry a ey ay Rochester Red Wings, winner of the the race with the Giants for the club] pack, although Soli, who went in at| % 89. 9.94) 1 89. Dated this 17th day’ of September, ’ International League title, and bring batting lead. New York raised its|fuliback for Droen, looked good the| ,° seh ert H 31. ee, Q G the Class AA title back to the middle- ' MA bbs LEN average to .202 last week while the|second half. St. Olaf's ends played| 1° Seat Bae] Srousicnen ontinue atting west. The Wings defeated the Louis-| Cubs went ‘to 288, Holding their|great ball the second half to stop all| 12 39.91 gael § CARL R ROSITZKY, i 4 ville Colonels, American Association fielding mark at 974, the Cardinals| attempts in their direction. As A sree i] aan wRORE oom Ra t L t D. champions, in last year's series. roi EADE! ‘ Re Ss took undisputed possession of the} Burma led the North Dakota at-| n. ‘k 1. 8 SS Sareihbar Te ce tO Las ay Kansas City Friday whipped Min- ( ur he Associated Press) lead, a point ahead of Chicago, Cin-|tack while Knauf also was outstand-| S.ovftrots | ines 11883] 8 fi Notice is hereby given that on the neapoils, 11 to 4, and gained another Cardinals, .350;|Cinnati and New York. ing. Richmond was a brilliant star on sincarh ofS Tiss3 119.89] 3) Mist ke mecca Astamieeer ence Only One Point A Thi half game over Indianapoils in what | Tr. | The Cardinals had things thelr) the defense. 70 ft. of 12 mission of the City of Bismarck, North a Inly One Point Apart lurS=!remains of the second place battle, (Ke Giants, Klein, Phil-/ 9wn way in pitching. i Haines,| Lineup and gummar pS ; writ dt of 83.91 55.94 8 Dakota, will meet in the City Hall of . i a while Toeldo gave Louisville its sev- fee Phillies, 31: out of action for some time, held the| North Dak. (22) aoa Olaf (0) . such city to hear objections. which day; Haines and Derringer Call etrg ight hen tne elois. fe runs: Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, | Ot OF BENG Tories and three de. Feld ber VEL Christenson ceninri Re ashes 18 may be made to any assessment shown Lead Pitchers i nn eae oe fete with ay Frisch, Cardinals, 28;| feats for a .786 relay Paul Der- & Dablow LG Bilingson 5 rthern Pactte ane a aueee Me Antarented therein or by his agent or full set of dot le-headers. % (a dinals, w 11, ringer was secon games won} Bourne 1. Chicago, Sept. 28-—7—Robert w,| Scores by innings: Cardinals,’ won 17,|and eight lost for a 600, mats, while oe ma ‘irr Sara 4] i gpated this 17th day of September, 3 » i ‘ lers Are Defea lahan c! 1 0 ft. Grove and Al Simmons apparently aN RHE AN LEAGUE i Sun eObaa tes Sniet ab ‘orl Baia GB Eons 100 tt of1 119.89 i a iy EE an. hhave. added a pair of jewels to the| Minneapol 202 000 000— 410 1 Athletics, .3895 Knaut LH Saumer 5 ft. of Philadelphia Athletics’ championship| S&nses_ City. 020° 170 o1x—i1 17 1 Hallahan had 18 victories and nine} gia, FRB Droen 1/3 of 1 107.89 pI P Miller,” Vandenburg and Griffin; Ruth, |¢efeats while Bush had won 16) Richmond RH C. Johnson tt, of crown in the shape of individual) Larson and Peters. i : games and lost eight. ‘Score by quarters; So. 1/3 of 1 11.99 pitching and batting titles of the Toledo Takes Colon ill, Indians, 206; Gehrig, North Dakota . 137 8 g28 Bence at ny 119.88 American league. Toledo . 200 200 0 Ruth, kees, 46; niversity football team] *' Ola) ae c 1.” | 80.50 ft. of 2 119°89 According to semi-official aver-|Louisvitie:... 900, 210.00 Abe es) Ab. ; ot will travel 6000 miles this fall to Rennes pres gunn a, acne Northern Pa ‘Pacific Addition, Block 11 ages which include Thursday's games,| )Yneard 2nd. Hentine; Stolen base Chapman, Yankees, their gridiron contests. Points after touchdown—Richmond 269.74 179.8: Grove, with 21 victories and three| DePerry and Erickson, + Johnson, Tigers, $i 2, place kick. No. 15 ft. of 2 53.95 35,97 rrr Substitutes—North Dakota, Malo, So. 60 ft. of 2 215.79 143.86 defeats for an average of 912, was Nelson, Newenschwander, Jacobson, apse Hea the league’s champion hurler while OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ah R. Dablow, Wick, Murray, “Babcock, 269. 179.8: Al's mark of .389 just about assured|| * y Ahern |) 8), Pabion, Wick Murras, Babcock | Northern Pacitic Addition, Block 13" | um the batting title. iat Stableln und, Lecy, R. Glesne, Soll, No. 50 ft, of 6 elise Grove could lose another decision pr Qitlclals—Reféree, Bob | Thompson, So. 2 ft. of 6 AGS ats @nd still surpass the high major nneapolis: umpire, Halsey Hall. St.| 50 et, R i in i013 by Smokey Joe. Wood of Bos. [South Daotastma FB Atcnelzon | 19.49 “Tenth Street, Third to Fourth Avenues | ol is 2 ry ton, and Simmons’ margin of 17 | STEELE YOUTHS ORGANIZE i Minneapolis \ points over Babe Ruth appeared al- Steele, N. D., Sept. 26.- rt most impregnable. : tion of the Steele Bulldogs, a club W. a Most ofthe remaining batting made up of young men, has been ef- honors belong to Lou Gehrig of the fected here. The club has estab- H Yankees, although he dropped the lished @ “den” in one of the business} 1? base hit leadership to Earl Averill, district buildings. W. Rosen is pres-'! 12 jident and Bud Quam and Ray Ryder therm Pacific Ad jare vice president and secretary- % of 2 last led Babe Ruth | Reaeherete respectively. % of 2 P: season; le jabe Rul 159 runs; and had a total base col- lection of 398. Cleveland’s batting pace was slowed but the Indians led New York by one point, .297 to 296. Washing- Other rooms En Suite, with private baths ton and Philadelphia remained tied $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 in team fielding at .976, the same i é hy ans AM ae, ease All rooms with outside exposure and soft in dou- ble plays with 156. / water baths—tub and shower Pour. pitchers reached or passed “a ae, mark. George Earn- ww of the A's, and Wesley Ferrell of Cleveland had 21 each, the former Main Restaurant having lost seven, and the Indian star having dropped 12 decisions. bouthpay, aud lube "Walberg, the southpaw, ‘alberg, the other Philadelphia left-hander, had ‘won 20 games each, with Gomez los-. ing nine, and Walberg 12. Grove had Pad strikeouts for andther leader- ip. a YEST DAY’S | ‘| S Dear READER: NG CAUSE FoR ALARM——THE HaUR IS 220 A.M. -“THERE HAS BEEN NO FOUL PLAY—"THE MADOR a sah esac sae ART A gap net ak Lf a ficient IS NOT “UNDER THE INFLUENCE'— tT IS MERELY “THAT THE bath 13s 3B gsiee COURAGEOUS OLD WARRIOR AND BIG GAME HUNTER ENTERED tegen senna Krausse, Athletics—Held Red “THE DARKENED HALL-WAY AND SWOONED APTIER STEPPING sere pis shower + 300 400 Sox to four hits to win his first ma- Also bachelor. iellapiirg ON ONE OF ALVIN'S “TOY BALLOONS !-=3 GEM GyERH*9 16 and efficiency apartments.