davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

FOR SALE-New seven room mouse
with two lots. on one of best corners
on north side. Price $1,000 with furni-
ture. Call COS Grant st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

USED CARS at genuine bargain p7cs
~ The Pendleton Motor Saiss Co.
cottonwood & Wstez sts. Phons sac,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

FOR SALE-Modern eight room
house hot water heat. four lots.
! garage. 225 Jane st. Pendleton Ad-
dress s. s. Butler. Spokane. so4 w.
Herman Ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

WHEN YOU NEED q taxi or tourtns
car call Goedecke We 60 any,
where anytime. all nev ,aris ohon'
asa stand sil Main 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

FOR SALE-Studebaker touring car
in good condition. Inquire 'rX" this
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

Observation-Disclosures to do even
ings and Sundays. Phone 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

FOR SALE-191s Chevrolet, ~-z5.oo.
Inquire at T. & s. Motor Co.. 722
Cottonwood street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
SUITS TO MEASURE

EMIL BECK the. tailor Hote, ssn
dleton. Bldg. Phone 11es F4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
SECOND HAND DEAL ERS

" STROBLE. dealer In new and eco
ond hand goods Cash paid for
second hand goods Cheapest place
buy household guods s1a Court
Phone 2TIW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
I. DUNDEE FORGETS
ALL FANCY FROLICS
IN MAULING MEALEY
Demon Dancer Becomes DemoLshing Demon and Our
Jacn Visits Mat Three Separate and Distinct
Occasions in Wind-Up at Olympia
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Johnny DUNDEE billed
= before large
Dundee
the count
for things like that quite in his life
No believed when the round Dundee let fly round
house caught Me behind the local boy the
There dawned
the trong there cptng Dundee also looked around
what the
stood with his hands Mealey staggered his feet
Another looked
like early ending The the
just
Never before has he
dangerous the fight to his
him chance seldom inflicted
night he held his right hand
position
a
a something like
the third fourth he allowed Mcaey
Johnny sending that
Bobby rushed beginning fifth
a
UIUALK him. beginning
W refused
banged the local fought ,c
the dgh the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

mythical one. Realizing that the fans
throughout the city and state would like
TO see the local all-star team in action,
Marty Polikoff, the former Central High
School runner and manager of the 1913
championship track team, has taken
steps TO organize such a team.
Polikoff has taken the EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER's selection, with one eXcep-
ton. Chick Passon, of Southern. will not
be available, so Young. of West Phila-
delphia, the next best forward, has been
substituted. FiXter Will jump center and
Noegelin and Sweet play guards. Free
man and Goldblatt will act as sub
stitutes.
Negotiations are under way for games
with Penn Fresh and St. Joseph Prep of
this city. The All-Scholastics may play
the Penn yearlings tomorrow evening as
preliminary game to the Penn Varsity
Swarthmore contest. Manager Poliliof is
anxious to arrange games with Law
rcncevillc, Peddie, Princeton Fresh
Reading High, Lancaster High, Norris
town High. Harrisburg Tech, Central
High. of Scranton; Hazleton High and
Catasauqua High. Teams desiring games
should communicate at once with Martin
Polikoff, 1920 North Seventeenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Frank Poth's Naval Train
ing Quintet Demonstrates
Caliber by Defeating
Ne,U York Ship, 27-I8
SIX GOALS BY ROSEY
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

TNHE sailors. not the marines, have
l. landed, and they have the situation
well In hand. That summarizes the
record of the Naval Training basketball
team at League Island.
Frank Poth's quintet demonstrated
last night at the yard that past VIC
tories have not been fiukes, when the
New York Ship team, rated as the best
In the ship circuit. was wrecked on the
rocks of better basketball. Naval Train
ing won In a decisive fashion. 81 to IS.
New York was the winner of the first
half of the ship pennant race.
The navy team, which in the early
part of the season sailed often on the
sea of defeat, showed that II was safely
anchored on the surf of success. The
sailors have found themselves. and equal
credit is due Poth and Winnie Kin
kaide, but Frank modestly hands the
roses TO the latter.
Praises Kinkaide
"kll the credit for our showing OF late
is due TO kinkaide's coaching" said Poth
after the game. ''He has taught our
boys a brand of basketball that Is al
most unbeatable We have the best team
in the yard and have shown that In the
past
"wo claim the championship Of the
yard, and will meet any team that ac'
cepts this def. We are perfectly willing
to play Recreation and, In fact. / am
anxious TO arrange a series. one game or
the Y. NJ. C. A. floor and one on Recrea'
ton. If another game is necessary We
are willing to toss for the court
The work of the Poth passers las
night was a revelation. The forwards
cut for the basket in a manner that be
wildered the ship team. and the guard
down the floor play usually ended in
score.
| Once more Joe Rosey was the indi
vidual star. although all the sailors de
served praise for the teamwork. Rose!
| dropped six goals through the net oil
Joe Hyde, who is reputed to be one o
the best defensive guards in the game.
IL Navy Goals
| In all. Poth's passers tailed a clea
dozen field goals as against seven TO
the shipbuilders The field goal figure
just about represents the difference Il
the playing ability of the two teams a
they exhibited last night. There wer
no blind tCsses for the net, all the two
pointers were well earned
Aside from Rosey Parker was til
sailors's high scorer. He slipped thre
baskets into the score. Highie Lenno
played the best game for the ship boy
with a trio of goals.
The next Naval Training game will b
staged Monday night against the Ran
dolph Boys Club, and probably tw
ether games will be held before tn
season ends on March 81. IN apprecia
ton of their work, Frank Poth wi
tender a dinner and theatre party to tn
members of his squad on March "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

DATTLING MURRAY claimant to
ID the American nyweight title, beats
them all, bu. seems unable to win
place in a wind-up at any of the big
clubs In the Battler's last start he
trounced Battling Leonard. and Leon
ard made good by beating Wilson (PaD
Moore.
Murray is one of the best drawing
cards in this city. The Murray-Leonard
bout was just as much of an attraction
at the National last Saturday night, as
the Fox-Robideau affair. Murray has
a following and is deserving of a wind
up position. He is a satisfactory fighter.
Murray earned a slight promotion and
in his next start will appear in the
semiwind-up against Bobby Doyle. of
New York, at the National on the night
Of March 15 Doyle beat Little Bear
Saturday night
Joey FoS. the English festherweight. made
! such hit IN his American debut tina /
tS. ne hsSf Nationai mai on March Is % Matchmaksr % s
Jack Hanlon now Is working on q match
roy Sy ano ina ~ ,ne mss ss
! good against Kenny Valger at the benefit
show for Jack MeGulgan.
| Jakey Friedman, George Engel's asslsta Mt
/ ct the OLYMPIA, this morning announced that
4Ss ymps T sspfs, next aSsnsi Mnnss TopT
| Yesterday Il was reported that Brown would
be unable 20 hgnti and that Joe Tlplitz had
bout here since July. 1917.
Joe BorreIl. the pride of Kenslngton, will
| exhibit in the main bout at the Cambria A,
| Z. on Friday night, In the star middle
| weights return TO the game he will oppose
| the rugged Johnny Wolgast. OF Lancaster
| BorreiTs last fRht In the city before joininI
the navy was against Battling Kopln at the
| Cambria two years ago.
The Cambria semiwind-up will present
Puxgy Lee and Tommy .o'Toole. The iattei
Is a lightweisht from Albany. and this viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
HARVARD LISTS
7 GRID GAMES
Yale. Princeton and Brown
Included in Crimson's
1919 Program
SEASON OPENS SEPT. 27

Cambridge, March 4.-Fred Moore.
graduate treasurer OF athletics an
nounced Harvards varsity football
schedule for 1919 yesterday All games
have not been arranged and several of
the dates on the card may be regarded
as tentative. However, Moore says that
the chances of changes are too slight for
him &c hold the schedule back
The playing list differs not materially
! from those of other seasons. the Yale
! and Princeton dates being in the usual
! order, and Brown being en- the list, al
though for an earlier game than usual.
Robinsons team always has played at
! Cambridge. between the big games.
when the Harvard varsity players have
1 been away watching the Yale-Princeton
! game The Brown date this year Is OC-
tober is. three weeks before Harvard
gees TO Princeton to play the Jerseymen.
| \ newcomer on the list is Springfield
! Y. NJ. G. A. College. and the varsity for
the first time has game with Boston
! College. No games have been arranged
! for October 2j and November is. but
there are plenty of applicants. The sea-
son will open September 81 against
Bates as the schedule now stands, but II
! Harvard College opens as early as many
/ believe, another game will be arranged
| for September 20.
lIarvard's only out-of-town game will
be at Princeton there being little likeli-
hood that arrangements will be made
for the Harvard and Yale varsities 10
play in the Yale bowl, suggested because
of the big seating capacity, which would
mean much for the depleted athletic
treasures of the two universities. The
schedule:
September ~ Bates; October 4, Bos-
ton College October II, Colby; October
IS, Brown; October 25, open: November
| l. Springfield Y. NJ. G. A. College No.
vember 3, Princeton at Princeton No.
rember 10, open November 90, Yale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

mark his first exhibition here. IN the other
n1pr 69nts, Willie McCloskey takes on Hubby
Ion and Jack McGinnis engages Willie Mar.
There will he a big time in Lancas ster
VIII entertain Harry Greb, OF Pittsburgh in
the six-round feature. This is a special show
and the promoters report a "sell out"
Two kensington boys will have wind-up
positions in the first two shows TO be
March Il Tommy Carey and Eddie S' Moy viii III
dS. go wind-up duty IN the main battle. on the
evenilnS evening of OF March 81 Joe Borrell Will go
Eddie O'Keete will exhibit in the opening
PhiI FTsnHSn HS IymPs Tb @ on March, h ~ asainst
attempt in, his comeback effort. johnny
Murray win entertain in the wind-up that
same hight against good boy
George Clancy and Tim Droney will be
the hnalists at the National on Saturday
night; proney has ssreed to make ls5
Hutchinson and Johnny Cobb viii clash in
one OF the preliminaries.
Joe Mendell and Hushle Hutchinson and
form in two OF the preliminarles at the
Olympia on the evening OF March "a. Joe
nurhAh may be seen In the wind-up.
Leo Houek has drawn the wind-up assign.
ment at the Cambria on March IA Jack
clifford the New York lightweight. will
oppose Houck
Gussie Lewis makes his next start since
departing from the city vixen he takes or
halph Brady In Syracuse on March II
Johnny Burns is still directing the AFFAIR,
The fans will have an excellent hanc,
TO get line on the class OF Lew Tender
! Tor Benny Leonard battles Joe Welling II
Newark the latter part Of this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
ALL GIANTS In Line
McCraw Now Has Full Team
Under Contract

New York. March New York Is
the, first OF the National League base
for the coming season. Virtually all of
the Giants are now under contract, and
the few who are still unsigned have
agreed TO terms and will sign this week.
The contracts came thick and fast
yesterday. George Burns, the outiielder
Bob Steele, the pitcher, and Jim Thorpe
joined the ranks. Burns, who has been
working with other Giant Players at the
shipbuiiding plant at Kearny n. j.,
gave up his job Saturday night and
called on Manage McGraw yesterday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Johnny KiIbane's Title Still Seems Safe


The
he
handlers Of boxers
In
Klbane will be here Monday
the cbsmpIon
a tough
Eox uH be action March IS
threatened break
end straighten out.
be
~ the
much losing thoder
collect Of the he spent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
PLAN To REBUILD LEAGUE
Steve Flanagan Endeavoring to
Revive New England Circuit

Boston, Mass, March Steve Flana-
gan, prominently identified with former
New England League teams, is seeking
10 rebuild the popular old organizatio
for season the coming summer.
Flanagan, who is making his head
quarters in this city, says new league
will be organized as soon as the applica-
tion already filed with Secretary Farrell,
of'the National Association, is granted.
Interested with him are Il. w. Weeks,
OF Newark, n. j.: r. II. Mccarthy, of
Boston; p. J. Donovan, of Lawrence
Michael McDonough. of Lewiston, Me,
and Dan Daniels. of Portland. Me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Captain Voegelin and Fi1-
ter Selected - O'Brien,
SiCeet and PdssOn Ciuen
Other Positions
PLAN TO TOUR STATE
By PAUL PREP

1.-TWO members of the Central High
l. School basketball team. and one each
from Northeast. West Philadelphia ana
South Philadelphia, have been honored
with positions on the EVENING PuBLIc
LEDGER All-Scholastic team. Neither
Frankford nor Germantown High was
able to produce a man worthy of selec-
ton. The team was picked from those
who participated in the Public High
School League.
Captain Obey OBren. of the North
east quintet. and Chick Passon. the
former Southern leader, were tn" best
all-around forwards in the circuit.
q Brien was virtually the one who kept
Northeast in the race by his individual
efforts. He led in scoring. tallying 2l6
points. Passon was graduated in Febru-
airy, but so outshone the other forwards
that he deserves the honor Other good
forwards are Young. of West Philly;
Freeman, of Southern; Evcnscn. of
Trades; Goldstein. of Southern Patton,
OF West Philadelphia ; Hackman, of Cen
trial, and Gilmore, of Frankfort.
Walter Fi%ter, the tall center OF the
Central five, is given the pivot position.
FfNter's ability wasn't recognized while
Central was enjoying its winning streak
in the first half, but just as soon as
| FiXter was graduated the Mirrors hit
the toboggan. FiXter outjumped and
outscored every center in high schools
and is an excellent team worker and
floor man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
SWARTHMORE SIGNS WASHER
Well.Known Umpire to Handle
All Home Ball Games

William II. Wasner, who has Just been
given his honorable discharge from the
United States navy, has been engaged
Swarthmore College nine and will also
call them this summer in the Delaware
County League. This will be his third
year In the Delaware County.
Wasner enlisted last spring, saw serv-
I've in France. England and Ireland, be-
side spending several months in this
country wearing the blue of the navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
SAILOR FIVE ANCHORS
ON SURF OF SUCCESS
Ad Stoigler, Coach of
Penn Fresh, Turns Do,Un
Offer From Newark Club

Ad Swigler. star OF the Penn
pitching staff a few years ago and
now coach of the Red and Blue
freshmen nine, yesterday sent back
an unsigned contract to the Newark
Club, of the International League.
He has decided definitely to stay in
this city and spend all his spare
time with the Penn fresh He held
yesterday with the battery candi-
dates and was pleased with the avail
able material. He is now engaged at
Hog Island as dentist. After the
season closes at the University he
may pitch for some independent club
In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Richard Hauing Trouble Selecting Place for Bout


l. Willard
the
Of
the
off
eipervie,
the latest
Tsckard
a
Everything
an
Ieper,re the authorl
would allow could
on Juv
Taking all ALL will be difficult a
following
batting expect do lots better
have things
a is having built am
knock Willard also have very to go
anything the vii
UTHERE doubt le uI beotW
easily. a. m Hte that's
anybody Dempsey hit the
Chdt oiH /
I claim the uOrds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Jamaica Kid Makes IL Hot for Panama Joe Cans

DEFORE OF
II
and the Jamaica Kid of dusy
Mike who Charley Heeb
a
everything smiling finish
fighting the chair Mooney
o from
ham, from Young
Duffy of kensington Willie
happened walops
distance Duffy landed
a
THE the
Meacy
Ldrigne the thrceround battle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
TWo Central High Players
Picked for AU-Star Team
AU-SchoIastic First
and Second Selections

The following have been honored
with positions on the EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER all-scholastic basketball
teams chosen from members of the
Public High School League:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Braves First TO Go South

Boston. March 4,-The first major league
club TO go South Will be the Braves who
are scheduled to start for the Sout Inland
on March 10. The ST. Louis Browns Will
start for the training camp at San Antonio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

New York March 4.;-Bln Fewster. the
Yankee inheldcr. signed his contract yes-
terday, and Il Derrill Pratt fails to come
to terms with Manager IIuggins Fewster
is already picked for the berth at second
base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

Leopold, through his star playing in
the recent game with West Philadel-
plia, is given second honors over Captain
kneas, of the Speedboys. Leopold
ranks next to FiNter as an all-around
man, krug of Central High and Kncas
are other good pivot men.
The guard positions OH the first team
go to Captain Noegelin, of Central. and
Sweet. of West Philadelphia. Noegeln
played rowing guard for Central and
was a star at this position. While
guarding his opponent he managed to
outscore his man in every game. lie
tied with kneas for second honors in
the scoring of field goals.
Sweet, as a stationary guard, was the
best in the league. He would make an
ideal mate for Voegelin. Other good
guards are Hamilton, of Northeast
Goldblatt, of Southern; Kaufman, of
Central; Davis, of West Phily; f;amage.
of Germantown, and Fairhurst, of
Frankford.
May Play Penn Fresh
! For the first time in schola site history
the all-scholastic team will not be a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
YOURS TRULY IS
BEATEN BY FOUL
Latter Five Has Better of
the Play and Pulls Its
Usual Surprise
LOST ON FOUL THROWS

Beaten out in the last five seconds of
play on foul goal by Tcmmy Dun
leavy tells how Yours Truly met defeat
at the hands of St Columbia. 1921, in
the first game OF the play-off series for
the championship of the American
League. The first half champions were
defeated but not disgraced, and on the
general run of the forty minutes play
were the better team on the floor.
They outscored their rivals from the
field by five baskets to three and did
net allow them to tally a single two
pointer in the entire second half 1t
was the inability of Yours Truly to con-
meet on penalty shots that cost the
game. They had the same number of
chances-twenty-t -three-but only made
good On eleven attempts, as against six
teen for the Saints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Horr Wins Golf Championship

Summerviile. s. G., March 4.--In the golf
tournSment decided here A. r. Horr. Of
then won the final for the championsh ship, de-
featinR George Wright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
BAsKETBALL
Pennsylvania va. Swarthmore

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, $40
WeiEhtman Hall. SD and Spruce Streets
Preliminary Freshmifn Game
Reserved seats Including war taxi b5c,
S5c, 81 10 General admission, 35c.
DANCING AFTER GAME,
Tickets on sale at A. A. Office and Gimbels'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

C.r,hr;. A G. Burns & Feeney. Mgrs.
Noioi SO Kens'g'n Ava Somerset
FRIDAY EXENISG., MARCH Z. 1910
JOE BORRELL vs.. JOHNNY WOLGAsT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
First Half Line-Up Wrong

/
The losers lined up wrong at the out
set. and 1t was due to a misunderstand-
ing between Manager Harry Kleinberg
and Captain Bill Black, or. TO be more
exact, II Should be said that the latter
/ failed to hear his managers instructions.
/ They had just talked the matter over,
and Black said he would take Brown
and let Engle play Martin and started
to the center when Kleinberg called to
him TO switch. Amid the excitement he
could not hear and the game was on.
! The second half winners had all the
better of the first fifteen minutes, and
during this time Captain Jimmy Brown
came through with three field goals
all that his team had to its credit in
the entire game, by the way. In the
final five minutes there was n noticeable
Improvement in the work of Yours Truly.
and they finished the half OH the bottom
of a 1871 total
Switch in Second Period
The forwards switched in the final
frame. and 1t was Immediately seen that
the change was for the better. At no
time during the second half did the
Saints worry the downtowners, and they
only kept in the running on free shots.
Near the end of the game Yours Truly
and, with only two minutes to go, EngIe
registered his second shot of the half
and the totals were 2l.20. moment
later the same player equalized the
count at 81 all. 1t looked as II they
were due TO maintain their reputation
as the greatest pinch-hitting aggrega-
ton ever got together. but with five
seconds to go Tommy Dunleavy was
fouled, and he shot the goal that de-
cided the game simultaneously with the
blowing of the whistle.
Not a man on the Saints scored from
the field except Brown. and Gallagher
and Lawrence were kept completely out
of the play by Berto.et and Jay Smith
respectively. Foul goals won the game
and they we're shot as follows: Gala
CHER, 4-4; Dunleavy. 5-7; Lawrence
oil; Brown. "a; Martin, 81; Black
Al; Smith, 2-3; Bertolet, 1-2; Engle
Ali. The latter missed his first SIX
tries, and. although he was the star OF
the second half. 1t really was his
: wretched foul tossing in the first hall
that virtually threw the game away fol
/. his club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

mark his first exhibition here. IN the other
bouts, Willie McCloskey takes on Hubby
% Brlen. Young Ennis battles Terry Han
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

ment at the Cambria on March IL. Jack
clifford, the New York lightweight. will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

Joe Mendell and Hughle Hutchinson and
FRANKIE Clark and Sammy Schin will per
form in two OF the preliminarles at the
Olympia on the evening OF March "a Joe
Burman may be seen In the wind-up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

Gussie Lewis makes his next start since
departing from the city VIXEN he takes on
Ralph Brady In Syracuse on March IT
OF Lewis. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

There will he a big time in Lancaster
tonlsht Leo Houck. a Lancaster product.
wlll entertain Harry Greb. of Pittsburgh I'm
the siX-round feature. This is a special show
and the promoters report ''sel out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

The fans will have an excellent chance
TO get line on the class OF Lew Tender.
FOR Benny Leonard battles Joe Welling In