New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927. =4 @ GREENPOINT HEBREWS TO OPPOSE NATIONAL GUARDS AT STATE ARMORY—MIDDLETOWN NOSES OUT LOCAL TEAM — § BATTALINO SCORES KNOCKOUT OVER WATERBURY BOY IN AMATEUR FIGHT TOURNAMENT—TWO CHURCH GAMES AT “Y” SO00V00000000000000000 0000000000004 P00 0IIPIPPPIIEMIN0 00005 BATTALINO SCORES KAYO OVER WATERBURY BOXER Johnny Clinch Wins Pretty Fight From Pancho Villa in Three Rounds—Terzo Returned Victor on Points —Zadnik, Southington, Kelly in Four Rounds — Amateur Tournament is One of Best Seen in This City—Fights Next Week. | Bat Battalino, state featherwelght champion in the amateur class, scored a clean knockout over Rollo Roland in the third round of a sen- sational bout at the feature of the amateur fight tournament conducted by the Mohawk A. C. under the su- pervision of the A. A. U. at the state armory on Arch street last night. The entire card ot bouts from be- HIDDLETOWN FIVE NOSES OUT GUARDS {Locals Drop Hard Fought Con- test by One Point Margin The All-Middletown basketball team nosed out the National Guards of this city in a fast and furious game in Middletown last night by the score of 24 to 23. New Britain was slow in starting and Middletown had piled up a commanding lead which |ultimately gave it the victory. After being outplayed in the first 10 minutes of the game, the Guards came to life and gave a beautiful exhibition of passing and guarding, but thought the defense thrown up by the locals kept the Middletown players away from hte basket, con- Gets Decision Over William PIRATES HOPE T0 " CAPTURE PENNANT \“Donie” Bush to Use Long, JOHNSON HAS HIS BACK secutive long shots gave Middletown TO WALL CULED 8Y THE I ¥ DEHEIMER BOYS WISE! GREENPOINT HEBREWS 10 POSE GUARDS TONIGHT Visiting Quintet Has Already Beaten Atlas € New Haven Twice in Elm City—It Has Won ill Its Games So Far Although a Road Team — Locals Going Fast and Expect to Chalk Up Oppostion’s Fivst Defeat—Burritts to Play in Preliminay. CLUB OWNERS ON WAY T0 MEETING Ban Johnson Emphatically De- Greenpoint Bluttman National (uards Sdbman Right Forward Friedlander Rubeistein Left Forward Sid Dubroft s Ratelll Center Gerson Kiduft Right Guard Teich Sheeran Lef, Guard nigs He Plans to Resign The National sioning to ena was the best by far | N3jor Lague 'Expeyience that has been seen in this city this| Guard basketinll season. Battalino met the toughtest opposition in some time at the hands of the Waterbury boy right up to the time that Battalino plant- ed a hard left hook to the “button” that sent Roland déwn with a crash on the back of his head. Two other knockouts featured the card in one of which, Jack Davis, colored of New Haven, who made such an im- pression in his first fight in this city, was put to sleep in the first round by Leo Larrivier of Waterbury. The sensations of the evening were furnished by the Waterbury boys all of whom are members of the Franco-American club of that city. Every one of the Brass City fighters gave a good account of himself and made the tournament the success it was. Johnny Clinch added to his laurels last night when he gave Pancho Villa of Hartford a scientific beating in three rounds. Clinch, who is coming along like a tornado in the amateur ranks of the state, shows marked improvement in every fight and in beating Villa last night, he decisively disposed of one of his brother Jimmy's most bitter rivals. Clinch's margin of victory was wide. Frank Zadnik of Southington who has been fighting under the name ot Broderick beat William Kelly of ‘Waterbury in one of the best fights of the night. At the end of the third round, the boxeps were all even and the fight went into the fourth round., Zadnik had a big margin in this frame. Joe Zotter lost the decision to Joe Dignal of Waterbury. The decision ‘was recelved by hoots and booes by the large crowd which was present. The Waterbury boy had a nice left jab which he kept using all through the fight although Zotter put up a pretty battle. Paul Terzo of Hartford won on points from Frank Polo of New Haven. Palo fought a cautious fight all the way and gave Terzo very little chance of sending over his knockout punch. The results of the bouts in the order In which they were presented last night, were as follows: Jack Herman of the Franco-American elub of Waterbury won in three reunds from Delphis Pouliot of New Britain. They fought at 108 pounds. Joe Dignal of the Franco-American club of Waterbury received the de- cision over Joe Zotter of New Brit- alp in three rounds. They fought at 130 pounds. Johnny Clinch| ascored a decisive victory over Pancho Villa of Hartford in three rounds. They fought at 135 pounds. Frank Zadnik of Southington at 150 pounds, won from William Kelly of the Franco-American club of Waterbury in four rounds. Tony Talesano of Hartford at 162 pounds, won from Eddie Mack of Hartford in three rounds. Mack was leading until the third when Balesano scored twe clean knockdowns which gave him the margin. Leo Larrivier of the Franco-American club of Water- bury knocked out Louis Carbone of | Southington at 135 pounds in the| second round. Paul Terzo of Hartford at pounds, won from Frank Polo New Haven in three rounds in uninteresting fight. Jack Kelly of | the Franco-American club of Water- | bury, beat Ed Skinner (colored) of | New Haven in three round fought at 165 pounds. Li rivier of the Franco-Ame of Waterbury kayoed Jack D (colored) of New Haven in the first rounw. Bat Battalino of state featherweight knocked out Rollo Roland of Franco-American eclub of bury In the third round. fought at 130 pounds. ENTERS TRACK MEET Leo Larrivee of Chicago to Make First Indoor Appearance in De- fense of Cup. New York, aln. 22 (P—Leo 1 rivee of the Chicago A his first indoor track apg the season here tonight in def of the Brooklyn Colleg: cup he won a year compete in the 1,000 race of Tirookiyn colleg against Alan Helffrich, mil of the New York ter T. an former star, Willie Sullivan , A. C. and the veteran among others. The meet also will mark the bow of Jackson V. Scholz, Olyr sprint champion, dashes against mer flying cop, Chet the New York A. ( Clarke of Newark, F Blake of the Boston A, A., and sibly Loren Murchison, of Fleet teams of Georgetown Boston colege will measure st in a one mile intercollegiate re while James D, Sangster, fo: member of Great Britain's Olympic forces, will start from“scratch with Ove Anderson of Finland and Frank | Titterton, fifteen mile titleholder, in a twa mile handicap. e | troit the game. The winners quickly ran the score up to 13 to 2 but the Guards spurt- ed and cut this down to 19 to 12 manager of the Pittsburgh Nationals | gy st B will combine them with his 1008 o New' Britain feam completely major league exhvr,lince.lr{ u,ls h'upe outplayed the opposition, but failure of capturing the 1927 world's hase- |to sink foul shots at the critical ball championship. A {turns of the game lost them the _Staunch followers of the Pirates gome. Middletown could score only pick the team to finish “one, tW0, fyg points in the second frame, three” the coming season, PINNINg | mhe work of Johnny Sheehan and their faith on the speed and Plaving Taylor was the outstanding feature ability of the young stars Who,|of New Britain's play while Guerra despite inter-club strife late in the gave a flashy exhibition of shooting 1926 season, held the club in alang floor work. Holst, local boy with money position. No major deals the Middletown quintet, plaved a have been put over this winter but nice floor game and fiitted in nicely the club is well fortified in every de- | in the pass work. partment with the possible exception | Carlson started the scoring with a | of pitching. | basket on the first play. Sturm scor- In the outer gardens, Hazen Cuy- led the first point for the Guards on ler, slugger and speed merchant, will a foul shot. Carlson was fouled and be in center, with Paul Waner in'he added a point to Middletown's right. Much is expected of Waner total. Guerra sank a long shot to this year, because of his brilliant make it 6 to 1. Sheehan gave the playing last season. The left garden 'Guards two on a free try. is a toss up between the veteran| Here Middletown spurted and two Clyde Barnhart, Herman Layne, ac- | baskets by Guerra, coupled with two quired from Toronto and Fred|by McCabe, made it 13 to 2. It Brickell, a product of the Western |looked like a walk-away for Middle- league. All are fleet of foot and town but at the 12 minute mark, heavy hitters. Sloman scored the first basket for A trio of the league's high lights jthe Guards. McCabe added a point will be at their old posts in the in- 'on a free try. The Guards took fleld. The rangy George Grantham |time out and started off fast at re- is a fixture at first base. Glenn sumption of play. Taylor got a com- Wright will cavort afound shortand | Flimentary point and followed it Pie Traynor at third. The keystone |With a basket. Shechan dropped in sack, a pirate problem for many sea- (@ beautiful pop from the.middle of sons, may be solved by Joe Cronin. |the floor making it 14 to 9. Sturm Hal Rhyne, former Pacifilc coast |Was fouled and made the shot good. star is a keystone candidate. Lloyd 'Waterman scored a free try but Ta Waner, brother of Paul, has played | lor offsct this with a long heave. the outfield in the minor leagues, Then Middletown scored three bas- but Bush belleves he may make a Kets In a row through McCabe and Eoodiinhalder, |Guerra, leaving the score 19 to 12 The backstop post will give the at half time. manager little trouble, with the | Second Half | three veterans, Earl Smith, Johnny Slonian started by dropping In a Gooch and Spencer ready for ac- | free tr S "°Y’Pf" a long one tion. i:mrl made it good. Sheehan and The pitching staff is held in some Holst each scored free tries. Carl uarters to be wealk, 't it looks Restelli batted one in from under farer B the hoop, making it 22 to 16. Guerra good on paper. Kremer, Aldridge, b 5 Alorrison, ENIL Joe Bush and Les |continucd his good work and got his |second basket of the half. ‘“"‘:'!‘:“l;‘ ;'fi’a 5““1:"?"‘;;:]::?{' Misline| Rubenstein entered the game and B Songor and Tdo may see steady | Immediately scored a_basket on a uty. Songer and Yde may 00 e4eY | follow-up of a long shot. Sheehan | action. s regula ; 2 dorp two from the center of been added Chet Nichols, form dorppad; in Pittsburgh, Jan. 22 (M—Supported by & cast of young and scintillating players, Owen (“Donie™) Bush, new PRESIDENT OF THE WESTERN LE/ FOSTERED A SECOND MAIOR CIRCVIT FINALLY BROKE INTo NEW YERK WTH The ANEW CRQIT AND GAINED REOGNTION NOW IN TRAINING FOR HIS BATTLE WITH JUDGE LANDIS (BY NEA SERVICE) Chicago, Jan. 22.—President B. B. Johnson of the American league, for years the dominating figure in bascball, has his back to the wa On next Monday, at Chicago, con- fronted by Judge Landis and the eight American league magnates, he will make what may prove to be his last stand. It Judge Landis gains another signal victory over President John- son, in what might be called the politics of the game, he will have torn from big Ban the last frag- ments of his former power, Ban Johnson has made many mis- takes. Big men with the ccirage of thelr convictions always do. Johnson has been no exception. Yet, even the severest enemics of the American league president admit that he, more than any other one person, has been responsible for the progress baseball has made and the prestige It has attained as a sport. It was Ban Johnson who formed the American league to give battle to the well established National. Base- ball men ridiculed the idea, eaid Johnson was a dreamer, argued there was no room for two leagues, and that capital would laugh at the picture Johnson was painting, Johnson's dream came true. | Bell Since that time he has been the| Morey prime mover in most of the reforms | Wesscls that have made baseball. Without | Barta In all probability, the issue will be | decided at the meeting which Judge | Landis has called for Monday, Janu- lary 24, at Chicago, in which Presi- dent Johneon and the eight club | owners will tell their side of the Cobb-Speaker episode. Landis de- | mands a showdown of all the evi- dence. CHURCH LEAGUE T0 PLAY THO GAMES Corbin Screw and Hartford Ma- | ching Screw Teams in Action Bt. Matthew's G. Preisser | Lenz, Litke Klopp W. Prelsser .. | Reckert First Lutheran Flodin . Carlson c Anderson rf . O. Larson, Hallin Center Cong. . Brown . Derrick rk son " South Cong. 1 Y | the floor, bringing the crowd up of the New Haven club, and Mike [}, in" \yith two minutes to go | Cvengros, former White Sox mounds- | 10 % TV, MO 0T MNridate. | e E . town, Sloman was fouled and he | Two rookie outflelders will get a |ya04 his try good. Middletown got | try out. Coma , from Williams- possession of the ball in the last | port, Pa, and ¥rye, Johnstown, Pa. |miqute and was able to hold it until Although placing great confldence | e whistle blew. The score: in the young team, experts fell that National Guards | the passing in 1926 of such out- standing stars as Max Carey, Babe'gioman, rf Adams, Carson Bighee and Stuffy mpayior, It Melnnis, will be felt to a great ex- Rybenstein, tent and will dim the chance to cap- Reynolds, ¢ ture the bunting. The first three Restelli, ¢ were released because they were said Sturm, g to have led a movement to oust Fred Kilduff, rg . Clark from the bench as assistant Sheehan, lg manager. In the meantime, Clarke | as well as Manager Bill McKechnie, | passed from the Pirate picture whi MelInnis was let out unconditionally. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT =} | mowicwans o B Totals | 11 8| 1| 3 0l 1 = 8 24 time—Middletown Personal 2, - Guerra, | MeCabe, | Holst, ¢ . | Carison, | Wilcox, Waterman, rg i g Barba, Los flyweight champion, de- ky Clark, European cham- pion, (12). Newshoy Brown, Sioux nkic Genaro, Ne Kelly, Seranton, ihaco, Chicago, arleroi, Pa., Harlem, (4). bested Totals | Score at hait fated Press. 19, Guards | | ned contracts have |been reccived at the offices of New York Giants and among th n yet to be heard from there is as gn of a holdout. The club ! received word from Ross McCabe, Holst 3, Carlson : Referee, Coyle. SPORT BRIEFS 4, Water Willie Dav Mickey Du Brestoff, o, Brooklyn, w Bed- r Dom- , (10). Al Corbett, outpointed Le Hardy, De- —George defeated ago, (10). Y. —Jim d a technical Herman, Portla (Kid) sailor Worc 1 Worec Freedman, C} ) Malon k: lder will be ready for action March 1. '8 heavy didates are artillery in for the to t to decide Tunney's tioning of his comin with Delancy by n two rounds at § ] Pauolino Uzeudun, ven to finish Fla. disposi Sples yracu omer irtercollegis red by Cor Iready first indoor s tournament, spoj and Albert H. T' v > in the two day t Frar v, (10) P Hoppe, a teel 4 announce . 1. QUESTION SISLER'S VALUE What will be the valu isco, was awarde kout over Allan Salishury, | 4). nto, ‘al.—Alfredo Imper- | tockton d Ol Bartlatt, St. | Sisler to th draw, (10). | coming eeasor FIGHTS TONIGHT ‘of baseball men w Loz Angeles—Tiger Flowers, At-'sending him elcev lanta, vs. Leo Lomski, Seattle, (10). fit the club in mor. am of George | St. Louls Drowns the | 1 bene- | lLan one. | earlier struggles, but the strong chin | natl Commercial-Gazette, Ban John- | cured options on { ground in New York on * | caused t a doubt he is the outstanding figure | Parker . Bradley in the game, That is admitted by| Substitutes—May, Osborne Potts. friends and enemics. The latter, |R. Anderson, Dohrenwend, Hartung, however. insist that he is now passe. | Howe. Who is Ban Johnson and how did| Two games of great interest will he come to do these things for base- | be played in the Inter-Church ball? The younger generation of | Basketball league tonight at the Y. fans may ask. M. C. A, the two Lutheran church- Ban Johnson is a big man, figura- fcs and the two Congregational tively and literally. He is a born | churches opposing each other. The fighter. Just past the three score | first league contest will commence mark, he may lack some of the fire | at 8:30 instead of 7:30 o'clock, as and vigor that characterized his|the league has given the Corbin | Serew Shop team permission to play the Hartford Machine Screw quintet before the church games. In the first battle the St. Mat- thew's Lutherans, now headed to- ward the title, will clash with the | First Lutherans, present holders of the championship. The St. Matts have yet to be defeated and have won from every team except the one they face tonight; they look for and determined mouth still suggest the old fighting spirit. As eporting editor of the Cincin- son laid the basis of a strong base- ball foundation that later was to prove worthwhile. It has endured these many years, Nearly 30 years ago, as president of the eastern league, Ban Johnson decided that baseball would be bet- ter if there were more competition. He believed a second major league would offer that very thing and thereby stimulate interest. For several years he quletly worked on his project, interesting several wealthy men in the venture, which was scoffed at when first brought to the attention of the Na- tional league owner: In 1900, the American leagus wi unched. Many of its players were ruited from the National league. At that time there was a sal limit in the National and by offering laries in advance of the limit, it possible to wean many stars from the senior organization. Two years after starting the American league, Johneon decided to invade New York, dropping Bal- timore for that city. In an effort to thwart him, the National league se- cvery piece of which it believed a ball park might be Huilt. Finding a epot ch was la TS 18 GOING To HE'S GoNGe AWAY FOR A REST- THAT'S RICH at 168th street v rock, Johnson visualized a ball park. It is a mat- ter of record that the original American league park in New York was made by filling in enough dirt > care of the regulation field. s bit of erpr breaking New York and building a ball rk when it believed there as no spot in all New York that hadn’t been tied up to prevent the coming of the American league, e two leagues got together and drew up a working code known as the National Agree- ient, which governed baseball until ¢ coming of Judge Landis. Tn 1618, the baseball scandal, in- volv the Chicago Americans, two leagues to do away ional Commission, a body of three men, and elect Judge Landis as the High Commissioner of Baseball. Since that time a constant fued has existed between Johnson and Landis, which of necessity will make he withdrawal of one or the other imperativey with the - Nordgren | | another victory and have more than an even chance for winning it. The wedes have started poorly but ounced the Center church last week and hope to stop the German Lutherans this evening; to do =o they must put the screws on | “Goody” Preisser, and it will be up to Oscar Larson, Hallin, and Nord- | gren to do this. 3 |~ The second game brings together | two deadly but friendly rivals of | long standing, the Center and South | churches. The South cHurch has met with but one defeat, the St. Matts winning by one point from it, | while the Center church has vet to | win a game, Still the boys from the | parent institution are out to upset the dope tonight and will play their hardest in an effort to win. The South church players, on the other hand, are figuring on running up a big score on their less experienced | opponents. | | Thompsonville Man Held | For Carrying Revolver | Thompsonville, Jan. 22 (P—Ste- | phen Dell’Aquilla, 40, was arrested |last night charged with carrying | concealed weapons after he had | threatened John Romano with a re- | volver during a street argument and | demanded $100 of him. | Dell'Aquilla resisted grappled with Patrolman Leonard Barton who threw him to the ground and took his revolver away | from him. While being led to the | police station, Dell’Aquilla reached | his free hand towards his hip pocket | and upon being searched was found | to be carrying a second loaded | volver. , | Pending further investigation he is being held without bail for a hearing in Enfield town court Sat- | urday morning. arrest and Although the hout does not take | place for almost a month, wagers already are appearing in Wall street on the outcome of the heavyweight match between Jimmy Maloney, of Boston, and Jack Delancy of Bridge- port, Conn., champion of the light heavyweights. Several large wagers have been reported with Delaney ' That Guiltiest Feeling TRACK (0 % /,,//// ” BE PoisonN IV SHE BOUGHT HiM A NEW STaLcusy team will meet he Greenpoint He- Chicago, Jan. 22 (P—The Seven | brews of Greenpint, L. L, tonigat American league club owners Invit- |\ o o0 ed by President Ban Johnson to| tate armyry on Arch street, help settle the status of Ty Cobb|The visiting tean is heralded as and Tris Speaker were en route here | the best playing court aggregation today for Sunday's momentous| t0 Visit this city this season and meeting. Charles A. Comiskey, the prospects fara real fast game owner of the Chicago White Sox,|are bright. Thi Guards have been alone was left off the list of guests,|80Ing at top sped during their last because of his long-standing feud |{°W games anc haven't yet lost a With John=on: contest on thehome floor. The American league executive| THe Greenpot team, composed after a conference with his lawyers, | altogether of Jiish players, is-one was emphatic today that his resig-| of the greatest asketball combina- nation was not on the program.| tions in the eat. It plays all its Letters from fans continue to ar- games on the rad, having no homs rive, Mr. Johnson said, urging him|court and desge the fact that to keep up the fight against gamb- | €Very contet isstaged on an un- ling in baseball. Another on’cringimf““l“ floor, out of 15 games was a basket of roses. | this scason, theteam has yet to There was increasing evidence to-|108€ one. An ide of the strength day that the club owners were eag-|0f the team maybe gained from er to restore the peace of two years the fact that it hy beaten the At. ago and also of last month, between |}as of New Have two games on Baseball Commissioner Landis and|the Atlas floor th scason. Johnson, the American league exe-| The local team as been setting cutive fecls that he can satisfactor-|a hot pace and ls right now ily explain to the commissioner|like a championsly outfit. Al- Monday the reason why his circuit | though it has suffied a number does not want to employ Cobb and,°f reverses on its tps throughout Speaker any longer. |the state, no team it has beaten While the commissloner has been|the local team in tk city, silent on his plans for Monday's| In Bluttman and Friedlander, sesslon, President Johnson has talk- | the vVisitors tonight We a pair of ed freely to newspapermen of the|forwards who are abi as speedy story behind the dism of these|as any seen here in iveral years. | two stars. And he feels confl!antiD“brom the center, a speed that his club owners are still back merchant with a peculk style that of him, as they were last Soplcm-im«’-‘k“s it difficult for % opponent ber when the magnates voted to au- 10 solve. The guards re leeches thorize the demand for resinations|When it comes to coveng oppos- of the Detroit and Cleveland man-|ing forwards. They are brson and agers. |Teich. Sam Schoenteld,y, reserve Although not a member of the man, is a keen player, Yo is able league board of directors, Colonel |to step in either at forw-q or at Jacob Ruppert of the ‘New York|suard. Yankees, is regarded as the “man| Manager Clarence Lanpk hasn't of the hour,” because of his influ-|chosen his starting limp yet ence with the other club owners, though it is pretty certainhat he with Johnson and with the commis-|Will start Sloman and Rtenstein sioner. . at forwards, holding Mertraylor Colonel Ruppert’s only expression|as a reserve man. This ph has in advance of the two sessions to-|worked out With great succs be- morrow and Monday is that he has|cause Taylor, entering the game “an open mind.” Baseball observ-|fresh when the opposing tem is ers feel that in view of this attitude, | tired, puts a whirlwind in tion he likely will endeavor to conclude|on the floor. Restelli will préably another truce between the commis- ' start at center so that the ime sioner and the American lcague|scheme can be worked With ‘ey- boss. Although President Johnson's|nolds replacing him as the gme agreement with the league runs for|goes on. Kilduft and Sheehan yill, nine more years, at a salary of | probably go in at guard althogh $40,000 a year, there have been in-|Manager Lanpher may start “ht. dications that he would be willing|sy Sturm. With this lineup, 1o to listen to an arrangement for a|Guards are sure to make thixs graceful retirement. |hot for the visitors. “I have been in harness steadily| The feature game will for thirty-four y Mr. John-|about 9 o'clock with Dick son said recently, but talk of his|holding the whistle. resignation under fire brought em-| ADDS PENNANT PUNCH phatic denials. | Comnie Mack is of the opinion ALL-AMERICA WRESTLER |that the addition of Outfielder Za Illinois expects to turn out a wrest [ Wheai, former star of the Brookl ling team this year that will be in [club, Vill supply his team with a its high standard in | needed pennant punch. If there ig other forms of athletics. Five of [one thng Wheat can do, it is hit, the seven wrestlers who will repre- | With Wheat added to the out- sent Illinols against Wisconsin in [field of the Athletics, Mack boasts their coming meet are letter men, |about tle hardest hitting bunch of The list is headed by Captain Bernie | gardener: in the country. Al Sim- Boland, All-American guard, who is | mons, Bil Lamar and Frank Welch stat Dilla | keeping with HE'S Gowe To . WITH This CRowD the heavyweight entry. |ait are of the slugger type. By BRIGGS : f/// Tllle' AU;IUAL‘. 4 \ FAra SAnDWICH 7/} Now AWTCHA' GLAD 775 Nou BROUGHT Your BABY .ALONG-" NOT! ANOTHER. "MAN IN THE CRowD THOUGHT OF IT 'LL BETCHA WE'LL HAUE GooD TIMES TOGETHER v )% WHEN YOU'RE THE gNLY ONE To BRING THE WIFE ALONG To THE ANNUAL"GET To- . GETHER” FOR A WEEKS HOLIDAY AT A RHAPPY GOLFING. GROUND “In! Tigt Soumeit s :