davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02

preceded by the :dimness of the sun,
which for nearly q year gave no more
light than the moon, although there
we're nosclouds to obscure it?
Astrology, after all, may have heen
something more than a brilliant
heathenism. No wonder that Amos
OF the text, having heard these two
anthems of the stars, put down the
stout, rough staff Of the herdsman
and took into his brown hand, and
cut and knotted fingers the pen of
prophet. and. advised The recreant
people Of his time to return to God,
saying: Seek Him that maketh the
Seven Stars and Orion This COM
mand which Amos gave 785 years B.
G., 4 just as appropriate for ne, 1892
AID.
III the first place, Amos saw, an we
must see, that the God who made the
Pleiades and Orion must be
THE GOD OF ORDER.
il was not sc much 9 star here and
8 star there that impressed the in
spired herdsman, but seven in ono
group, and seven in tho other group.
He Jaw that night after night and
season alter season and decade after
decade, they had kept step q light
each one in its; own place, a~sisterhood
never cIashing and never ~contestlng
precedence. From the time Hesoid
called the Pleiades the stseven daugh-
ters sc Atlas and Virgil. wrote IN his
Eneid Of sStormy Orion" until now,
they have observed the order estaD-
lished for their coming and going:
order written not in manuscript that
NAV be pigeon-holed, but wlth*the
hand of the Almighty on the dome q
the sky, SO that all nations may read
Il, Order. Persistent order. SUD
lime order. Omnipotent order.
What ausedatiye to you anu me, t0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
THE SENATORS PROTEST
President Young Says the Pittsburgs WIN
Surely Get tho Game.

kSsAeens 4ouA4S says bno ElttBDurSS "hA
Surely Get tho Game.
WASHINGTON. Sept a-[Specfal. l-''only one
protest has been filed claiming q game in
the second half Of the championship SERIES"
remarked President Young, OF the League,
this afternoon, "and that is from the Pitts
burg club in the ten-inning tie game which
the Washingtons refused to continue.
Under the circumstances as detailed in the
statement made by the Pittsburg club, the
umpire had nothing else to do than declare
the game forfeited to the Pittsburg club by
score of too. Nothing has been heard
from Mr.. Wagner on this point nor upon the
further claim of the Pittsburg management
washington club for leaving the field before
the game was completed or prevented by
darkness. Until o reply or counter state
ment is received from Mr.. Wagner I shall
defer sending out notices Of the protest, but
it is quite likely that the ruling of Umpire
Mitchell will be sustained. That official,
while he is not acting at present, is still
substitute liable for duty at a moments no
tice."
Besides protests and fines, President
Wagner has other matters in his mind in
connection with the Washington Baseball
the right men can be obtained. Mr.. Wagner
feels that this is imperative, and has already
taken q step in the right direction by letting
Duryea go. Comiskey will sign him at
once. Duryea may be . good one, but he
has not been Of any value to the Washing
tons. Danny Richardson does not intend to
be so lax In its discipline as has been the
case. Abbey will probably be next to go.
He has demonstrated his worthlessness to
the Washington team. Three good pitchers
will be obtained, and will be regularly
worked The nine has been greatly
weakened by the absence Of Milligan and
Larkin.
This will be no longer tolerated. They
will have to play ball If they are able. II
not their designations will be accepted re-
gretfully. The reorganization Of the team
will ultimately put Richardson back on
second, Radford in the field, and a new
shortstop and third baseman will be Sc
cured.
First, however, the box will be strength.
ened. 1t is ridiculously weak as compared
with what it was last April, when the ball
season opened. Mr.. Wagner thinks that the
team as a whole is weaker, but he will do
what he can to strengthen 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
The Diamond.

II. L.-Ehret pitched in the game you refer to.
DoNovAN's home run in yesterdays game was =
beauty.
THE Cincinnstis bsve tried nine different pitch
ers this year.
THE Our Boys want to play any local team on
September IL.
Stencil moves about the field lively and acts
like good player.
suTcL1FFE tried little dirty ball playing at
hrst base yesterday.
CONNIE MACK is good man to be in the game
and he will be missed.
In lively game yesterday the E. sweeneys beat
the Haysvilles by II IL.
A VICTORY to-day for the local chaps viii mean
an excellent week s work.
ELMER SMITH was just as coed yesterday as the
very best Of gtt-edRed twfrlers.
THE Homer team defeated the Indiana team at
Two Lick Run Thursday by 20 to II.
arst base for Cleveland. and his hitting is very
made ave hits of ieft-hsnded Billy Daley at Al.
bany Tuesday.
Tom BROWN and ''Farmer,' Weaver are keep
ing company any in the matter Of knocking out numsr-
a JOIN 1I WAaD h.. has made radical chance. in his
ball hard enough to suit Monty
sod.y 5onss M pcR sscR 70.
the Homesteads and Gray for Our Boys
THE Hill Tops defeated the J. II. shafers on
Thursday by a score of to 2. They will play thu
All Americas, Of Homestead. to-day It Bailey
Park.
ON Labor Day the Tarentums will play two
games for one admission with the W. A. AS at
Athletic Park, Williamsburg. 10 finish OUT the
County League schedule. First game at 2:l5. the
second at O'Clock.
THE manager of the Canton team writes this pa
per pointing out that very bad and unreasonable
decision of the umpire caused the Canton team to
leave the grounds In the game with the East Liver
pool team Thursday, and that the umpire gave the
game to the Ltverpools Q too.
THE blow administered by the cowardly Halligan
to Cub Stricken has disfgured the latter for
life. Hlligan once struck Jim Keenan, unawares
and tried the same racket on pitcher Chamberlain,
but the latter was too wary, and when Halugan at
tempted to strike, Chamberlain dropped a beer
let let on the bully's head.
THIS afternoon AT O'Clock the Young Americas
will play at Athletic Park, Williamsburg with the
W. A. A. team. As both Of these clubs have made
splendid record recently this contest bids fair to
be very interesting. and this being their first meet
ing each will try to carry off the victory. Coyle
will pitch for the W. A. AS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
RACKETS AND NETS.
The Tournament at Sewickley Fast
Drawing to a Close.
READY FOR THE FINAL GAME
To Decide Which Team Will Hold the
Championship Cups.
COsTER AND EDWARDS TO COMPETE

SEwroKLEY, Sept q Especial J. To
morrow afternoon the great event of the
week will open here, the playing for the
championship cups by Coster and Edwards
and Reed and Moorhead. The latter team
has won the cups two years and If 1t wins
this time will be entitled to keep them, SO it
is expected that the play will be exciting
from start to finish. Coster and Edwards
to-day played an excellent game together
| and won the final match of the doubles in
three straight sets. The first two were
"deuce" sets and rather close, but in the
third set Christy and Osburn only took one
game.
The most exciting event of the afternoon
was the match between Christy and Osburn
and Campbell and Arbuthnot for the Sec
ond prize in the doubles Christy and Os-
burn captured the first two sets, and then
Campbell and Arbuthnot took one. 1t
looked very much as if the latter team had
struck a winning gait, as they did on a
braced up and took the fourth set by sheer
force. There were some pretty plays in
this contest, and the audience, which was
larger than on either of the preceding days,
watched it with interest There was gen.
erous applause for brilliant plays, and when
it was over the winners were heartily con-
graduated.
Arthur Pier avenged himself for having
had the i'll luck to be pitted against Moor
head in the first round, by winning the con-
ISOLATION prize. Pier is one of the coming
cracks of the country. When he plays
steady game now, he generally captures the
game or set, no matter who is on the other
side of the net, and it would not be sur
prising next season to find him in the finals
of most of the Journeys hereabouts The
championship game to-day will commence
at 8 o'clock. The scores of the day were:
DOUBLES-FINAL.
Coster and Edwards beat Christy and Os-
burn SO, rs, 6-l.
SECOND PRIZE
Christy and Osburn beat Campbell and
Arbuthnot SO, 63, sc, 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
A Tame Day Among the Runners at
Sheepshead Bay Track.

A Tame Day Among the Runners at
Sheepshead Bay Track.
| SHEEPsHEAr BAY RACE TRACK, Sept. 2.-This
was an of day at Sheepshead. Beautiful
autumn weather prevailed, the track was
fast and the attendance large, but the racing
| was tame and uninteresting. The first five
| events Of the programme were won in such
| easy fashion that the portion of the specta-
tors that made the journey in expectation
of Witnessing some exciting finishes were
disgusted. Only in the last race was there
fight for the money. Mardid and Prince
| Fortunatus, both 1 to chances separated
| from their opponents and 1nduled in des-
| perate head finish. Taral on the Prince,
| rode the hardest and landed the Western
| owned horse first past the post by q head.
| sleysnier, the favorite, finished third after
being interfered with In the home stretch.
| The sport began with Raceland, l to 2,
winning under a double pull. The Golden
s. Ssss here ssanea n
third race Stone Nell. tot Garrison up.
hs to
| maker, in very impressive style in lilo %,
very fast time. John Cavanagh, to s. had
no difficulty in taking the fourth race from
meath, at even, simply played with Faraday
In the Sixth race, running the mile and a
furlong in l55 Is. Summaries follow;
First race, one m1le-Raceland 132 Lambly, ! to
Z. won by head, galloping; Lord Motley 115
Porter, Il to /, second by six lengths. whippng
Wild Rose lis, Hamilton, 10 to i, third by SIX
lengths, pulling up. Belle d lis also ran. Time
1:424-5.
Second race, the Golden Rod stakes, seven fur
longs on turf-Prince George los. Lambly. to g.
won by three lengths, galoplng; Lawless 1l0 Ray.
Is to ], second by length, whipping; Tar and Tar
tar 106. Simms, to l, third by head, whipping.
Emin Bey los, Elsino colt lie, Warsaw 1l1H and
Boundless 100 also ran. Time, 1:29 2-5.
Third race, Futurity course-Stone Nell 125 8 to
5, won. galloping, by three parts of length; Sum-
shine Whisky ia. Taral, TO second by length
and hall, whipping; Dolly McCone Ill, Thorpe
80 to /, third by three lengths, whipping. Time
1:l0 2-5 Glamor 1O5 Elmer lue. Hoey IL, Joy l07
and st. Felix 10 also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a furlong-Joe Cavanaugh
Ill. Hamilton. to s, won easily by length and
half; Frontenac Ill, SHINES. Z to s, second by a
neck, whipping; Silver Prince 113, Porter 10 to l.
third by length, whipping. Time, 1857 S-5. Snow
ball ILL., Lallah 9S and The Sheriff Ill also ran
Fifth race. one mile and furlong-Strathmeath
lis. Covington, even, won galloping by length;
Farraday 10O Midgley, to z second by 1--WE
lengths, whipping; Tea Tray III, Hamilton, 8 to /
third by two lengths, driving. Iime l'55 Is.
Lizzie 10216, also ran:
Sixth race. one mile, on turf-Prince Fortunatus
100. Taral, ~ to !, won by head, whipping; Mad
rid H. Simms, to 2 second by q length and a
half, whipping; Sleipner 14O Fitzpatrick, TO g.
third by q length, driving. Time I:42 80.
stephon 123, Watterson 1873 and Hazelhurst III,
also
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03

interest of the game was the question as to
whether or not the men from Baltimore
could score. Once or twice they came very
near it but they didn't make it and that
kept up the excitement considerably.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
The Latonia Races,

CINCINNATI, Sept 2.-The Latonia races
were continued to-day. Fair weather
brought out an attendance of about $500.
Favorites won in the second. fourth and
sixth races; the other three races went to
non-favorites. Among the latter, in the
third, q 20 to / nag took the prize. In the
fifth race the favorite did not show. In the
fourth race Deception was favorite by only
q shade over Shadow, the winner. The
track was only fair. Summarizes
First race, selling for s-year-olds anc upward
that have not won two races since August ], seven
furlongs-Nihil, to ]. won in gallop In 1:s1k by
half q length, Jack Star, 4 to s. second. by q
length driving, Miss Ballard. Is to L third, whip
ping.
Second race, seven and half furlongs-Senorita
to 8, won easily py half length In i,S7A; Hedge
Rose, 15 to l. second, by length; Mark 8, TO /,
third.
Third race, selling, for a-year-olds and upward,
one mile-Sir Plana, 20 10 won by nose in lt441,
driving, Servitor (even) second by neck.
Fourth race free handicap for 2-year-olds, i've
furlongs-Shadow, s to 8 won easily by lengths in
I,oaH, Deception, ! to s. second by two lengths'
Fay yS., 10 to l, third.
Fifth race, Tor maidens s-year old and upward.
six furlongs-Miss Al Ito ], won whipping by .
nose in lii7, Alhambra, to I, second BY o neck;
Sir Charles, to L third.
Sixth race, for maiden. s-year old and upward.
six furlongs-Red Root to 3 won BY nose under
whip and spur in 11i Sweet Blossom. to /, third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
GOSSIP OF CITY sTREErS

RozKNA NJ. MCCALL wants a divorce from
James C. Mccall on the ground of cruelty.
SEvENTEEN-YEAR-oLD Blanche German sues
George Vetter for 50, 900 damages for slander
JOHN FINN, sent to the workhouse for dis
orderly conduct, is endeavoring to secure
his release on writ Of habeas corpus.
CAR 206 of the Penn avenue line ran into
covered wagon at Thirtv-third street and
knocked the top of it. No one was hurt.
THE Coursin Street n. E. Church. of Mo.
Keesport, sues John A. Shaw for $50, 600 for
damages to the church. Shaw put up a
retaining wall and house on the adjacent lot.
Both fell and crushed in the church build
ing.
CHARLEsF. PECK yesterday issued an exc
cution against the Peck, Phillips Wallace
Company, Limited, for $3,059 96. An execu-
tion was issued by John W. Martin, Treas
urer of the Canonsburg Academy, against
J. II. Johnston for 1863 "a.
A MEETING of Advisory Council Jr. o. q.
A. NJ. will be held this evening in Union
Veteran Legion Hall, Sixth avenue. Repre-
sentatives from all parts OF the country will
be present. Addresses on immigration aud
other leading questions will be made by the
Hon. William A. Stone, John P. Eberhart,
President of the Window Glass Workers
Association, William T. Kerr and Arthur
Linhart, Esq.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
CRACK SHOTS w0RsTED.
Unexpected Results at the Tournament of
the Uniontown Sportsmen.

Unexpected Results at tho Tournament of
the Uniontown sportsmen.
UN1oNTowN. Sept. 2.-[SpeciaL 1.-The an.
nua1 tournament of the Uniontown Sports
mems Association was continued today
The crack shots present had an of day and
were driven to the rear by men who were
considered their interiors. This was particu-
larly the case with Glesenkamp and George
Titlow, of this place, who failed to secure
any Of the first prizes. The morning con-
tests consisted OF blue rock shooting and
were very interesting. Ross, OF Homestead,
won the first. Vance of Homestead. and
Mahier, Of Pittsburg, tied for first honors
In tie second contest Cradle won the third
and Todd and Ross the fourth.
The principal event Of the day was the
target match Of Is bluerocks for the gold
medal offered by the association. There
were "A entrances. including the champion
shots Of the county, Todd, o. this place,
and Cochran, OF Gilhall, Pa, tied g che
first honors. They then shot of, and Coch-
Todd's six. He secured the nrst medal OF.
fered by the association. Tho afternoon
was taken mp by the three live bird con-
tests. There were 18 entrances in the first
live bird contest, five pigeons, and It, was
won by CreeIman, OF Homestead. The Sec
ond contest, also Of i've birds, had ten en-
frances, and was won by Fox, Of Pittsburg.
and Frost Of Brownsville, who shot tie.
The ten bird contest was the most exciting
of the live bird shoots. There were l6 en-
frances. The first honors were won by Fox.
George Titlow and Creelman tied for second
honors. Among the sportsmen who arrived
to-day and entered are Fox, Mohler and
Glesenkamp, of Pittsburg; Miller and Ale.
baugh, Of Morgantown, and Frost, of Browns
vile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
TRI-sTATE BREVITIEa.

srEUBESv1LLE-Burglxr raided Samuel
Rocks grocery store, taking $40 and some
cigars.
McKEEsPoRr-A ferooious dog attacked
and severely bit Sankey Longenecker and
Casper Wickard.
BELLAIRB-Mrs. Margaret Riley, mother-in-
law OF the Chief Of Police, was killed yester-
day by a train while gathering coal along
the tracks.
ALLENTowN-William F. Keck, who was
sentenced to be hanged Thursday for the
murder of the aged Nipech couple last No
vember, has been granted reprieve for so
days.
ARCHIBALD, PA.-Patrick Conway, Of Par
sons, was instantly killed and Patrick Flynn
fatally injured Thursday. Both men were
sitting on the Delaware and Hudson track
and were struck by . passenger train and
hurled down an embankment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
CoLLIDED WITH THE srATuTEa

ELIZABETH LAYBAoH is charged with libel.
ing Elizabeth Leisman. Both women live
on Thirty-ninth street.
s. B. HEUoK has been held for court on q
charge OF obtaining board at the Merchants
Hotel by false pretense.
GEORGE LEONARD, a Lower st. Clair town.
ship dairyman, was hned S25 and costs for
cruelty to his crippled daughter
GEORGE HAMILTON, an employe in the Black
Diamond Steel Works, was given a hearing
before Alderman Warner yesterday on q
charge of malicious mischief and pointing
firearms, preferred by Sarah Lucas. He was
com mitted to jail for court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
A LONG RELAY RACE STARTED.
The MISUNDERSTANDING Trip on Bicycles
Begun at the Capitol

The Washington-PIttsburg Trip on Bicycles
Begun at the Capitol
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-[SpecfuLl q - This
afternoon a party of cyclists. ladies and
gentlemen, assembled at the East front of
the Capitol to see the start of the Washing
ton and Pittsburg relay race. Lieutenant
+. p. Libby and Private Howell, dressed in
the uniform of the Washington Military
Cycle Company, D. C. N. G., were on hand
ready to make the start. Their wheels had
been oiled and cleaned, and everything was
in readiness for a fast trip over the first re-
lay. A few minutes before o'clock General
Albert Ordway, commanding officer of the
District of Columbia National Guard ap-
peared to start the riders on the warm and
dusty journey. With warning to the two
riders not to exhaust themselves on the
hrst half of their relay he handed Lieu
tenant Libby the message, and the start was
made at precisely o'clock.
The riders of the first relay took tho mes
sage and rode of down Capitol Hill, making
the best possible record. Keeping on the
streets with not much trouble, they finally
reached Seventh street and Florida avenue,
and then proceeded up the steep hill to
reach the dusty road. The distance from
the Capitol to Michell's Cross Roads is l111
miles, and the riders expected to reach that
point in 45 minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
Cliff Carroll Suspended,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Clin Carroll and Presi-
dent Won der Abe have disagreed about
salary matters, and yesterday Carroll re-
fused to play. Won der Abe suspended him.
The trouble is sequel to the incident Of
August Il In the game against the Brooklyns,
when ball Carroll was nelding got into his
shirt pocket, and O'Brien, the batsman,
made the third base on the error. Won der
Abe lined Carroll $50 for Indifferent playing
When the salary checks we're given The men
yesterday the $50 was deducted from Car
rolls pay. Carroll protested against this,
and declared he would play no more for the
St Louis club,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
R0SENBAUM & co.
LAST CALL

We have still in stock about IS,
dozen Ladies Percale and Lawn
Waists, but there won't be one of
them here next Saturday evening-in
fact three days should clear them out
completely. When we say this we.
mean it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03

CINCINNATI B P ElBRooKITN R B PA z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03

You can buy here the best and incest
White Shirred Null Caps for Chill
dren ever put on sale. It's regular
soc cap. This is clearly case where
the quarter "does double duty"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
Zimmerman Breaks More Records.

BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-The Crescent
Cycling Club held tournament to-day at
Derby Driving Park, and Arthur Zimmer-
man and host OF riders of lesser fame were
there. Zimmerman broke the record held
by Taylor, of minutes 81 2-5 seconds, in the
mile handicap, making the mile in 2:19 2-5.
The time by quarters was, 81, 1:1o%, 1:4615
and 219 2-5. In another race he made the
last quarter in 20 x-6, or within a quarter of a
second Of the worlds competitive record for
the quarter mile held by Taylor Tyler. He
rode a half mile in the first heat of the mile
handicap in 1:07 Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
RAIDED A RACE TRACK.
Police Step in and Stop the Racing at Gar.
field Park in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. a-[Special Tracing at Gar
field Park was brought to an abrupt termf-
nation to-day blythe appearance of squad of
city police who arrested all the Jockeys who
rode in the first race as we'll as the starters
and assistant, Lewis N. Clarke, presiding
Judge and Secretary Swiggert.
All were taken to the police station where
they wero quickly bailed out. They returned
to the track a..6 attempted to resume racing,
but Inspector Lewis Infatuated that he would
arrest every Jockey who rode out of the pad
dock, so Colonel Clarke declared the balance
Of the races OF the programme OF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

THE first large Eastern meet Of wheelmen will be
held at Hartford on Monday and Tuesday.
CHARLES REED, Of Fairview. has gone to South
America to buy Ormonde, the famous English
horse.
THERE will be . meeting Of the Pittsburg Foot
ball Club at George Tann's this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
DAILY & VESTS Corinne Kinney. l. by Mr..
Pickwick-Anie Long, died ut Latonia few days
ago Of pneumonia.
ANEW YORK syndicate will pay 5000. 900 for
jerome Park, remodel its equipments and improve
the old saddlepags course for racing next season.
MIKE DwYER offered Pierre Lorillard ad-
vance Lamplighter after he had paid $50 900 for
the great Spendthrift colt who is likely 10 be sent
to England next season.
E. W. PoPE, of Boston, is of the opinion that the
fast time Of the present day Is due more to the i'm
proved bicycles and tracks than to the men. He
holds that Rowe. Hendee and other old-ttmers were
as fast II not faster than the modern flyers and
would push any Of them at the finish, The events
are open to all regularly organized clubs and fast
rowing is anticipated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
Baldwiu's Release Recalled.

Mark Baldwin's release was recalled by
the local club yesterday and once more
Mark will try his fortunes with the local
team. So many good patrons of the game
have urged the retention of Baldwin that
the club officials decided to keep him. He
may pitch in one OF Mondays games
Terry will pitch for the home team TODAY
and either Vickery or McMahon will pitch
for the visitors. Connie Mack was called to
his home in Massachusetts last evening on
account of his wifes illness. Miller will,
therefore. catch and Stencil will play in
center field. There will be a promenade
concert by the Great Western Band previous
to the game.