New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1929, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920 P - = THREE GAMES TO BE PLAYED TOMORROW IN CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES—LEGION TEAM BOWS TO HARTFORD IN FIRST GAME—PIRATES AND HOLY CROSS BATTLE TODAY IN CITY LEAGUE—BILL MANGAN IS LEADING BATTERS—SPORTS ITEMS ATHLETICS SWAMP TIGERS _BILL MANGANNOW | WOULD SCHMELING GO AGAINST LOUGHRAN HARTFOFRlll){ s!rE(ggflETgllgEgEmEs AS INDIANS BEAT YANKS LEANNG HTTERY ~ DIAGRAN: OF THE 'OLD MASTER” in Down St. Louis Browns — Boston Red | p; ; Capital City Cardinals D.raw First Bloqq in Battle‘ .For Senaézx;s }I:agl;:nin %\; :th t'o l:)l:e O:t Chi;go Pi “s_;Plrates’ (atcher TODS List Oi‘ i ) LIGHININOEJAQ County Championshl_p——After ’;‘Ijral éng fo:1 fi:zr}: rgh Pir e Blanked By Phillies — Cards |SlUggers il City Baseball League, crear graw, - » K%mc Innings, Hardware City Crew Ties Count in 1 R T e ‘ P | _ KEENEYE, m& - —Dropped Fly in Right Field Gives Visitors the (Coast to Victory Over Brooklyn Robins — B Sansen, dousnty catcher of| FIGHTING INSTINCI ¢ : ,‘ e Becdnd Clame This Rfternoos nati Reds Finally Down New York Giants—Scores. in. pirates baseball tcam, his! COURAGE | |usurped the place held by John ANDIOVEARS e | fest E ? : 3 : The Cardinal Juniors of Hartford, catch. O'Brien fanned to end the By the Associated Press nder. Bases on balls—otf G pjSmIthsickGn e e SEnackaien EXPERIENC state Legion baseball champions, | inning and the fatal tenth began Two so-called ball games in the |Camoll T Rommel 2 sh L il \:;“o:"a"]? :‘N;m h“j‘)‘:‘”“n;“ “I:‘: ;U‘\“ 2 drew first blood in the initial tilt| Tolez, llaruov;‘d's pm‘)her] \\'nds f|:'tsl[ a e yesterday ded |° s 50, RIS seb ague. S & ries cham- | up and he was hit on the head with American league yesterday provided St ot [ e e il et N of three-game series for the cham- | up and he on elhead i the customers with 38 runs on 47 AB I | 3 e BU plonship of the Hartford district,| the ball. John O'Brien advance R ous [ er eI ae “'Pv“h”,“ h’[’ SRS when they edged out & 6 to 4 win|lim a base by means of a pretty i 5 1|had luckless days with the willow. over the Eddy-Glover post nine of | gacrifice and the runner scored from RSl 4 Senn NEl AL oRer I e uie) Mansan dsuading the packatithf d -~ this city at Walnut Hill park last|sccond when Mlynarski dropped Re- the New York Yankees to 11 1-2 X - ‘;\rrsem time “Hl' an e avemEei o evening. pass’ fly ball into right center. An games. | Taitt G 11 (s adigdianibeeh JUn e L caialls ] The victory, however, was not an | casy double play was in sight as The A's outclassed the Detroit | Hunnefield, 2 i s has battered out 12 hits. He has T T L TR A (et Crev [ At e Arcin e Tigers in a fray ihat lasted w0 i o 1 a vlayed i seven, games, all of tne| ; e R L sait rored s hours and 14 minutes to win by 11| contests engaged in by his team in | It was able to take tho declsion. A | moment later when Lennihan threw 1520, Dnastaulsplaved bns Aol | SToue NCHRE N """ Lea gy is0 Lol SEEmBO e = : T muffed fly in right center in ths| wildly to second base to catch Re- e > e L B g tenth with a Hartford player on | pass napping. The team was retired 3-8 decslon to the Cleveland Inaiens : : A5 the leading nonsralhyihle (ammate i R T T RO IR | B BT e = T AT R B e Bagiai eille N0 s p e ; edge which finally resulted in a| In the local’s last half, Miynarski the A's in the fiat two Innings but | . ; (ialliat afd#alclin: Matulin bes play —= well-earncd triumph. died on the base paths after singling \Du’r’\‘gnvvrs et ]\»'R‘.:vlr:x: Ry, el B 0 1:‘14",‘,; ;‘(dol:‘:: :S",‘?::gd EDLIEy i : : | Tolcz, who was on the mound for | into center field. ‘Three pretty up the score all in the eighth | . Barrett, rf ... A ol g i T : the Birds. was hit hard at times| caiches were made by the Hartford ip Ahie score A0 R-alin Lue BIETEA 5 [ nliic kR topa it e SlasL gl sgy EAWWE! ! but sensational support saved tie | outfielders in the inning when Owen Carroll forced in a run ance of the official batting averags : . .y day for him. His outfielders, espe-| * Ropass led the Cardinal offensive with a walk and won out in the same | Ree |was leading the league with a mark 2 iy wara hellllant analboth Han epass W A frame by scoring two more runs be- | A. Gaston Dt T s sl Ao i e ” : : |cially, were brilliant and both Far-| coljecting three of his team's 6 hit. %ora Carroll could anply the brakes. | Berr:ic ey 2 ! : : rell in left field and Repass in the | ywith Farrell, he played a “whale” for T uld apply the S| Williams 0 [ place and is sporting an average of g center garden gave a scintillating | o¢ i i It was not Harry Heilmann's fault |n 2 o 5 4 center garden ga a s ating | of a game in the outfield. Miller, s y s fault | ppyne, s ... ‘ 0 |.391. Liss of the Holy Cross crew 5 : hibition throughout the engage-| wros 3 g that the Tigers lost. He drove out | Russell, p 3 0 is batting fourth with a mark of 4 . ex HoNE: ° eNBABC- | wojack and Mlynarski and Curylo two home runs and two singles in | Bigelow, 7z 1 21 4 9 s 1 ment. Had it not been for the fine| p1aveq prilliantly in the infield. | Mr. Gaston 0 0 |38 Bergeron of the Pirates 15 1 work of his outer defense, the Capi- in i five times at the bat. (R | Afth with an average of .357 R = Il‘ s bt 2 The two nines will meet again in Bib Falk’s homer with two on in| ol o T s e e e ¢ o tal City hurler might have fared) yariford this afternoon. The game the ninth gave the Indians & thrilling | X—Two out_when winning run scored. | gixth with a mark of .350. Threo | - feraadly will be staged on diamond No. 7 at i e B [sixth with & mark of .350. Thre 4 3 8 victory over the Yanks. It was a Colt park and is scheduled to get | . The local team threw the game | e e Tt ibma] [l RoR L lare tied for seventh place with the o } ; A6 | underway at's o'clack. Last night’s the visitors scored were uncarned. | zzzz— Heving in 10th | Budnick and Bruno Kania of the STURDVLEGS ] : of the Indians retiring under heavy | (i et hits and enabled t Philadelphia ! b o |away. Three of the six runs that t atted for Gerber in 10th, mark of .333. They are “Stub” Heimach of the Yanks and Shaute | ¥ summary: 100 000 000 1—2 : The other three resulted from home | TRORD CANDINALE lEseit 00 08 1=2| Burritts and Rice of the Senecax. THAT WILL : N [ > Gt e oo HARTFORD CARDINALS gunfire. LI oor aow 000 2—3 | : ) run clouts that might have been AB R H Iivihg Eadley | outpitoned 2 Tiemlas, Tait, Humne- .\I]orcln of the Pirates is in eighth GSATTOP : ~— ) : felaea’ for! plitouts thad lthe Tocall|John O'Brien, 2bis 0 0 aciny hed | rield, Fa . Barrett, Three bas hits— | place with an avera 30 : / . : 3 5 Crowder at Washington where the |Gerher, Tod: [Placosw; b asniayeragtfot a0 ggan PEED ro WOR i “ i I, it N i : / g : outfield been playing “headsup” | Farrell 0 4 Bases on_balls—Oft Faber 1 | 1100 i » j 2 o i Senators downed the St Louis|Struck out by—Eaher 3, Russelll, M. Gas: DpiofEtneRCardinaleRshare iy s ANY s 1 0 s Sam Capodice took the hill for|Levy, s e e [mark. - Daley of the Cardinals 1 ! . the locals at the start of the battle | Sasano. « st P R e :“vvll]xi.l:u‘lrv,‘w.: and ;w):mimx_ ninti | / : : but didn't fare so well. He was| (% 10 ton bunched hits off Crowder in t AB R Il sgbrickonioSitheRCardnalatla) 4 e wild and got himself in bad in thz | Toics, second, fifth and eighth innings | &'Rourke ks | C\" elles | . opening inning when he attempted | : Abws riin vally T the 10tk gave|mein. 0 2 Mangan and Matulis are the only to nip a rpnner off second base. Ths otal NEW BRITAIN the Boston Red Sox a 3 to 2 deci- |8 ; : |tvo hatters in the league who havs throw wa wild and the runner rode sion over Chicago. The White Sox . - aiSnlinlayedaingmoregthanhalt for fitie ON HIS TOES Y home from second when the ball get | Wojack ¢ ... scored one run in their halt of the | Loyeel 1o |games batting in the 400 class Al y m past Miller in center field. During | Baslock, 1t ... tenth on Taitt’s double and Berg's | Manion « ... ! i There are only 10 batters in the en- READY TO SHIET HE MADE J# MY BRADDOCK. his stay on the mound, Sammy al- | Dt O single but the Red Sox came back | (rowder, p ... 0 tive cireult in the ;800 ‘class ‘while NV INSTANT LOOK LUIKE A NOVICE .+ CON lowed five hits, two .of these going | Lennihan p with two on a third strike that got | BIinnon 2“1l 0 |all the rest are hitting under .300 Al HE DO [UE SAME o fin thel el ot ety inacor et s ime away from Berg, a force out. Bill| = Ul = [ erenguhders200. “THE GERMAN? tered three of these bingles in Ui Barrett’s double and Regan's single. | Tota g |, The Pirates are leading the league : Slstitilof pushiacrossia ynd siot il y In the National league, the WASHINGTO) n team batting with a mark of .277 [lies. league leading Chicago Cubs, held| . ., -“H Sk The Holy Cross team stands second Capodice was retired in favor of I B el s inet anothen Balnl s A 1 with .228. The league-leading Bur- | ‘ ; : ) . ; i baseball, Amrieas Biovns agiin o8 Hidle meoe| teain position with him with the sams DERN . o 1 wlcsmmuonoset ol voounroony o 5 S .| 1 e e LA ; ol i e = Lennihan in the opening half of the |, Tota!* 00002 game on Pittsburgh which was BRI s ritts are third with .223 while the | By WAL ML 'fi”"‘“ CERR Rishin and i et paoe i heay e RSN 008 61 blanked 2-0 by the Phillies. The F 3 e 5 wilast-place Senecas are fourth with| (NBA Service Sports Writer) | ND PLACE [tiful exhibition until the tenth. He| Three b s Wejack. Home runs— rates' defeat left them five and one i o t by The West Ends are fifth witn | ¢ you missed the last battle be- | | passed the first man to face him but [ Paly. Garneau, Miynarski. Bases on balls half games from the top. Lester in, a5 . 2 2 2 | Y o ‘ardi i —off Tolez Capodice 3, Linnehan 1 =14 while the Cardinals stand sixih | {yeen the Old Man Mauler and Prof. Sweetland gave the Pirates 11 hi 0 with a team average of .191. | retired the next five in a row. 1D |gruck out by—Tolez §, Capodice 6. Lin- n e Cpiue LD b 1 | James Joseph Tunney, there's just lN ClTY LEAGUE TODAY until the first half of the tenth, he |nehan 2. Umpires—Green and Muldoon. but they could not hunch them to L v 1 4 These averages include the gamss | chance you may see what amounts | let the invaders down without a| X-—Batted for Linnchan in 10th. advantage. Larry French gave the | morals FT) | played last Saturday. to & return engagement between Phils six hits but three errors by 3 2 solitary bingle, o , e natid Shrat e pCanginaeth those two gents in the not-distant Hartford Clarke, rookie Pirate shortstop. gave Louis seeees 200000 SEET ey took an carly lead . HOME RUN CLUB i § | ir 7 Cr regations Jlash t the first and second in- the Phils one run In the firth and | VN LT vaD om0 ol BABE HERMAN IS G I Pirates and Holy Cross Aggregations Slated to Clash |counting in the first and second in { 3 ; = 2 o nings. The Cards were completely Don Hurst's honier in the ninth gave | cNeely, T o Nits—-dudgs, Myer | gemon promoter and hig breach of At 4 o’Clock For Runner-Up Position — Burritts silenced for the next three innings the Quakers another tally. Hurst's | Bases on halls—Of( Crowder 5. Hadley 3. 3 < went into the scoring column again| Klein, Phillies, 33. | But if the phoxy Philadelphian, Tom- | Cardinals to Battle On Diamond No. 2—Phantoms |when Garneau litted the horsehide| wilson, Cubs, 30. o i 3 | my Loughran. should happen to be 7 4 e = S s T TP T AT o FOrl (e Pkt B 1h sis lilngs ana cossted in o a | National League | entangled with the Hurtrul Ham- Play Holy Cross Juniors in Junior Circuit. I I Ve, rooklyn. rnic | h 4 th a t ate | ri Y- B i T "fi i ot burger, Herr Mocks Schmeling, the s s :ax‘:mr Dl ey Bixait, cardinal outnelder cot son (Territic Clouting Streak Brings ; | Ruth, Yankees, hits and Jim Bottomley hit his 24th EROQICLEN . S M“'];'-! 20 :‘y: 11‘2“13‘|| M\T-\ :‘h,‘ Standing | The Burritts will clash with the | After being held scoreless for the | Bottomley. Cardinals. homer of the year. i AB ] Bl‘OOklyHl[e {0 TOp | Dempsey-Tunney thing, on paver. & ) *|West Ends this afternoon on Dia- |first five innings, the locals finally | simmons, Athletics, 2 The Cincinnati Reds finally broke | Hendrich, 3b ......3 2 : 2| A R Bamits 5 1 3 ‘mond No. 1 at 2 o'clock. The Bur- |found themselves in the last half of | |7oxx, Athletics, 23. the speli Fred Fitzsimmons has | erman. re 000000 ] I\‘-M }v‘:s‘.out!“?flr ‘: °u'n‘~'“\‘¥ : | Pirates ....... ritts are holding tenaciously on to|the sixth and a terrific home run| Hurst, Phillies, 23. woven around their bats this season | pesnte | o New York, Aug. 3 UP—A terrific| Look at s Phastom ot whilly | Hely Cross: > first place in the league and they |clout by Mlynarski scored the initial| Hafey, Cardinals. and beat the New York Giants, 3-2 neroft o 30 2 2 0|clouting streak which brought him ,—-g;‘m We have in this corner the |West Ends.... 3 s |expect little trouble in disposing of [counter for the Manganmen Hornsby 3 Fitzsimmons has pitched 36 con- ntleld 0 16 hits last week has lifted Babe |master boxer, o uipped with gliding | Cardinals ..... 2 5 the West I2nds today. With Lennihan on the mound for | Yesterday's Homers secutive scoreless innings against the | heners, o000 1| Herman of Brooklyn into a long | attachments . U}mw‘uv straight left | Senecas ....... 6 43| The third game of the day will the locals, the Hartford club was| fleilmann, Tigers, 2. Reds until their scored a run on him | Vance, o . ..ooi.0 0 e Emane e Naton A e e e S S ke place on Diumond No. 2 at|stopped and the locals entered the| McManus. Tigers, 1. In the first inning yesterday. Two ; S e o ha e TSRO KRt SO DRCHED LB NRTIL A real battle will be fought in the [2 o'clock when the Cardinals and |last half of the ninth inning on the Alexander, Tigers. 1. more unearned runs came across in| o his batting average up from 396 to| o o Lively ‘eet = |City baseball league this afternoon Senccas clash. The Senecas won |short end of a 4 to 1 count. | J. sewell, Indians, 1 the third and Fitz was forced to ac- T Louls 407 to take the lead from Fran%| wo have footwork that Tunmey |when the Pirates and the Holy Cross their first game in the leaguc last| The rally started. Miller, first up | 1k, Indians, 1. cept a defeat despite the fact that he E 21 0'Doul of the Philies. In the aver. | could “‘rflu“hmo conM and improved | teams mect on Diamond No. 1 at 4 |Suturday when they downed ths|for the locals, crashed a single into| Rottomely, Cardinals, 1. lfl’;l?x:;ieo;‘;l:;nf:;: }::;na(il vol:;‘. Pete | ages released today. including Wed- | thereby. We have a right hand in |o’clock in a fight that will virtually | West Ends and the (‘\-.ux‘n Jnu»mhvr l‘zf;Hirltrml:(;nk;;os:;:efa(v;:;::.3(1:‘1‘!(: Hurst, lem';'o(:ls well scattered. s’ eight hits nesday’s games, Herman has a mar- | readiness, not a killing right hand, | decide second place in the standing. feel that they have started a win- | tak s s A & L | 8in of 22 percentage points, but one that adds no pleasure to |Both teams are practically tied for ning streak. Curylo singled into left, Miller pull- | National Dazzy Vance for 18 hits and 13 runs By the United Press. el iy are aatna going t T T A ~ v i i firs S last six hits have been home runs ck out by—Crowder 2, Hadley 2. :’,:?,t',]‘f‘zflfl:i,,:,’c‘,o“l\:.::;\\ “1"' ‘LMO] Carded With West Ends At 2 0’Clock—Senecas and | but in the first half of the sixth Leaders The St. Louis Cardinal “ Sl e cet a . no, A s, | rdinals pounded ) ) League erican League ... League total .. O'Doul, second among the league's | anybody’s vacation. LUp on top, also. | the place excepting that the Holy | Junior CiCty League ing up at third. The crowd “_a&‘,x:. | regulars, hitting at a .385 clip, has ‘vl‘{rw is said to be a hrain or two. |Cross contingent has failed to play The Phantoms will meet the Hol fvamlc.'Thv local rooters went \\\I}l good margin over the third man, |that is always open for business. |as many games the Pirates. A |Cross Jyiors this afternoon on Dia- | When Wojack caught hold of Tolcz's — - CLEVELAN £ Bill Terry of the Giants, whoss | That last factor, by the way, is|win for the Holy Cross team will {mond No. 2 at 4 o'clock in a Jun- |fast ball and shot a triple into lert MANY BASEBALLS M o AB R A 3 5 | mark is .377. Te has one point |something that lately has heen con- |send it into second place while ajior City league gam center field, scoring both is team- Big league games often used to R e e L 0 Brookl) 9 W1 of leadership to his credit. however, | spicuous mostly hy its absence in the | victory for the Pirates will sirengti- Eosaa o mates. Baylock tied the score when | be played with one or two balls, but Averill, e e ba f i having rapped out 1 hits to take | heavyweight division. en the hold of that team at the heels | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |he hit a long sacrifice fly into cen- |in a recent game in New York, Fonseca, 1 ... T o ndricl, Bar k. Herman, | first place in that respect. O'Doul | Looking across to the other stool. |of the Burritls, FOR BEST RE [ter field. Wojack scoring on the seven dozen were used e e 1 0 0 S e ! WHSOR 4 pan him a good second with 151 hits. | there sits the hard-looking Ham- Gardner, ss ... 0 ; Rogers Hornsby, the Cubs ace, |burger, a weaver and hobber, your L. Sewell, ¢ . o L R : S {eame up to even terms with Mel Ot [and ambitious. a student of Demp- . g Y Rl GS e s T h 1 o The Gt i e matter of cors | o it to e vemnt of menrien. . And Then They Joined a Private Club BY BRIG G e ! o a 3h i " ¢ Oling in the week. Each has tallied | He has the stamina. and in his only 3 9 | Cenwiors ! 96 times. Ot has a double crown, |fights in this country he has shown = e - | having bated in 105 runs. O'Doul | courage, though we shouldn't put too | [ SE TrME = o A RALPH = | holds second place in scoring as well | great emphasis on that, as Tom lfooK A THAT OLD TIMER J=RRY = MY STARS ! BRSSO as hitting, having crossed the plaic | Heeney has that. too I'VE HAD T 20 YEARS- MY GRAND | THOUGHT MY 3 % 5 g AN o194 times. Hack Wilson of Chicago| Mocks still is more or less an nn- FATHER GAVE IT To ME- HE USED QUTFIT WAS THE Gehris, e (e, Soidl nEs " | holds the runner-up post in the mat- | tried recipe and a mateh with T FoR 15 YeaRS ~ 7N WORST IN THE n ter of delivering runs to the other|Loughran would demonstrate clea 5 = n 1 . fellow. He has batted in 104 coun- |ly whether or not the German visi- TS A PEACH WORLD - BUT Bengough 5 LAY y - . T.iters. [Frederick of Brooklyn, with |tor is going to jell Paschal, 3 .. i o 0 et 34, leads in hitting doubles while Under the Chestnut Tree EORBIE, 38 o oorrsss s LS AB It H P Lloyd Waner of Pittshurgh holds| T.oughran says intends to Pipgras 3 2 the triple crown with 15 three-bag- | roughen himself all up by contact 7 Heimach 1 b | U % Olgers. Chuck Klein. the vouthful|with the blacksmith’s hammer at /) Toore, o h o A 7 Phillie, increased his home run to- | 325 a wec A smattering of smith- tal to o lead Wilson by thre . ing hurts not any man planning Ott is third with 29 four baggers. |mayhem upon his neighbor. We After the three leaders among the |might say that if Thomas is aiming regular batters come: Klein, Phila- | at a bout with the Hamburger. he Cleveland 1 A 5 = = delph 366; Hornsby, Chicago, | might more auspiciously train in a New York B Ron ot 364: Hafey, §t. Louis, .360: Traynor, | butcher's apron, but after all let us n‘:'r,‘:f?; e o xx - . Pittshurgh, .360: L. Waner. Pitts- | not mention that Ruth. Home e Basas e in 9 ., burgh, .356: Wilson. Chicago, .3 Bob Fitzsimmons was a black- on balls—Off Pipgra ate 1. O 2 ) nnx—3 | and Douthit, St. Louis. smith and he also was lighter than Hudin 2. 8tru u as 3 s i The team batting title remains in | most of the men he met. We might he hands of the Phillies for another | even go so far as to recommend Totxls / o) S \ i They have a collective aver. | smithing as a permanent profession . : WHEN THEY PLAYED THE SRLRL o of .307 while the Cubs and the | for most of the heavyweights am- 7 PUBLIC COURSE S o 0 Pirates are tied for the second place | bling around here it no Any = - at 205 New York is third with | (lass A horseshoer could always use A Chicago's (‘ubs have the best a Jack Sharkey at the bellows. I TS Th' VER-R-RY ¢ fielding argument_hy n - A~ BEST CLOOB MADE ";’;HERgro,DOEEESWT e v o PLAY POLO SERIES | S ¢ T GET A CLUB SamEan | . THAT FeeLs Guy Rush of Chicago added on~ 2 " o Viatary o R I using ! (e | EorAtiekEirst Time s in# Canadinn = / & BALANCED week to hold his lead among the T " |league's hurlers. He was fourteen PHILADELPHIA SNANRLCLG S o | victories to his credit and but one| Eastern Crew. ARAR PO ALK PG 0 1 defeat for an average of .033. Bur- | | fh 2y sl b 2 lelgh Grimes of Pittsburgh is sec Winnipeg, Man. Aug. 3 (P—Jor ond with a .89 mark, gaines Hmn;“"“ first time in the history o ‘ 1% wins and two losses. Johnson n"‘ nadian polo, a western team will | Louis. Mays of New York and |Dlay a series of games © cast. | on of (‘hicago cach have marks [ feam representing the Charles | have not rticipated | Co club of Winnipeg is to play game as frequently as their [in Toronto. Aug. 12; in Io Root of Chicago has won 11 Y. A 14 and in Montreal s and lost four marlk History Western Team Wil Mect mmons. 1t = Winniy eam w BACK TO THI HORSES SPOILS RECORD rice Montagu ; LR = e : & K AND THEN TREY , For several years two northwest- When the California crew of 1428 Jack Moore ) - Vetroft 110 ern Minnesota county fairs have | defeated Washington. it was the only | ) X awlf and Jim Cr \ : - JOINED A Philadelpliia X en sta 1 T ey . g automobile races in- | loss suffered by Washington in home | s¢ 5 Arrangemer : : = CLuUB Roler, Hans | stead of horse rac This year a|waters in a quarter of a century of | VorshwilIl [aket partiin b, e e PRIVATE #Home runs—MeManus ar return to the horses is announced. |rowing.