davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
|MAPOUT HIGH
| |CAGESCHEDULE
Twenty League Games Will
Be Played by Local School
Quintets.

| Twenty league games will be
played by the local high school
basketball teams this winter. ac-
cording to the schedule announced
this week by Harold z. Warner.
secretary OF the faculty advisers
association of the league.
. Play will open Friday night.
January z, with Business and West
ern and Central and Eastern fves
supplying the attraction. The
schedule calls for two games be-
tween each of the teams. The
schedule will be completed Friday
F! night, February 2s, Central and
I Western and Business and Tech
playing.
Selection of a place to play the
i games is awaiting investigation Of
a committee of the association, MI.
Kimball and Mr.. Green. The games
were staged last year at Catholic
University but no arrange ements
have been made for playing the
/ series there this season. COM
mittee has been appointed also to
name officials for the league games.
1t is expected that the officials VIII
be named as the games are played
rather than for the entire series.
The schedule follows:
| Friday, January 7-Business VS..
Western, Central VS.. Eastern.
Tuesday. January ll-Tech VS..
! Western.
| Friday, January 14-Business VS..
Eastern, Central VS.. Tech.
| Tuesday. January ls-Western VS..
Eastern.
Friday, January 2l-Business VS..
Central, Eastern vs. Tech.
Tuesday, January 25-central VS.
| Western.
Friday, January 2S-Business VS.,
Tech.
Tuesday, February l-Busines,
VS.. Western.
Tuesday. February s-central VS.,
Eastern.
Friday, February 1l-western vs..
Tech, Business vs.. Eastern.
Tuesday. February l5-central
VS.. Tech.
Friday, February Is-western vs.
Eastern. Business vs.. Central.
Tuesday, February 22-Tech VS.,
Eastern.
! Friday, February c6-Central VS.
Western. Business VS.. Tech.
| Squads will be organized at the
schools soon after the Thanksgiv-
plans, and all OF the. quintets are
expected TO be in mid-season form
by the opening of the 1921 slate
Preliminary games will be sched-
uled by all OF the schools.
The 1921 lnter-High Schoo.
League baseball schedule has been
arranged also by the association
Ten games comprise the card, PLAY
opening April S and closing Friday
Nay 6. The schedule follows:
Tuesday, April 5-Central vs.
Busioess.
Friday, April S-Eastern VS.
Western.
Tuesday, April lc-Tech VS.. Bus
iness.
Friday. April l5-Central VS.
Western.
Tuesday. April l9-Tech VS.. East
era.
Friday. April 2e-Business VS.
Western.
Tuesday, April Central vs.
Eastern.
Friday. April 2s-western VS.
Tech.
Tuesday. May S-Eastern VS.. Bus
iness.
Friday. May e-Central VS.. Tech.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Farrell and Whitehill Also
Play Stellar Roles in Penn
Victory-Latter Shows
Great Line-Pl Plunging Skill.

NEW YORK. Nov. eo.-Penn de-
feated Columbia, 81 to Z, at the Polo
Grounds today in their first game in
fifteen years.
After holding Penn virtually
even in the first period, Columbia
was unable to withstand the first
hard hitting offensive launched by
Penn and after making four first
downs in a row. Whitehill plunged
over for the first touchdown. Wray
kicked goal. The drive was launched
again, Columbia's line crumpling be-
fore the repeated assaults. Again
Whitehill plunged over and Wray
kicked goal.
Columbia Scores Touchdown.
In the third period Columbia es-
sayed an aerial attack, three for
ward passes carrying the ball almost
the entire length of the field. Apple
baum, Columbia's left half, reeled
off 4 sensational run for a touch
down Harris kicked goal.
Penn quickly heightened its lead,
however. Farrell getting away
around end for a 50-yard run and a
NOuCnuOWn. OOdl WdS missed. LII
the last period Wray and Whitehill
made brilliant gains. Wray finally
carrying the ball over for another
touchdown. He kicked goal.
Wray's brilliant line plunging,
running through open fields. tack
ling and all-round work made him
the bright particular star of the
game.
Whitehall and wray star.
Whitehill. who scored two touch
downs for Penn, and who was a big
factor in the scoring OF the other
two. ran Wray a close second for
top honors. Time after time he got
away for long gains, both his touch
downs being made almost entirely
alone, as Penn's interference
throughout the game was noticeably
below standard.
Critics who saw the game tonight
declared that in Wray and White
hill Pennsylvania has as fine n pair
of running and plunging backs as
any college team in the East.
Applebaum played the stellar role
for Columbia, reeling off the longest
run of the game when he tore
around left end for a touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Raee-Dry Moon. 1T Cweiner). 400,
80, 40; Billy Mel aughlin, 10J (Pierce).
40, 20; Due De Morny, los (Morris), .. so.
Time, l:23. Current Events, The Foreigner
and Chrfew also ran
Second Race-Ultra Gold, 1I9 (AIorris)
590, 40. 80; Germa. 100. (Piercel, IL
&c; Nightstick, 124 (ButweID. $50. Time,
liz 40. Hard Guess, Nancy Anna, Bur
goyne, Tanson and Gilt Fringe also ran.
Third Race-ROIen, 112 gohnson), 500,
500, 2.4O; Ragnarok. 1Os (Morrisl. $50.
$50; Favour, 102 (Weinerl. $50. Time, "a.
Bogart, Galleyhead, Courting Colors and
Martha Luckett also ran
Fourth Race-Yellow Hand ia CWeiuer)
$50, go out; Tippity witehet, l24 John
sonI, = 40. out; Ballet Dancer. 1O2 Mooney A.,
cut. Time, 1:51 %. Clean Gone also ran
Fifth Race-RecOunt lO7 CMillerl. 36O,
40, 30: Flbberty Gibbet. os CWeinerl
1910. SO; Ralco 9S CLancaster), A. so.
Time, l:4o. Chasseur, Escsrpolette aud Ru-
bidium also ran.
Sixth Race-siesta, III (ButweID, 900,
40, $40; Waukeag. l03 tHeupeD, $40.
800 Great Gall, ia tRowan), $50 Time,
200. Solid Rock, Rinecraft. Decknate, w.
II Buckner, Woodthrush, Padua Madrono
and Mistress Polly also ran
Seventh Race-Jack Reeves, 100 (Morris).
L 20, $50 $40; May W, I0I CAtoul, 4 10,
$40; spearlene, 104 uIancasterl. also. Time.
1:S4 rs. Vesuyius, Kate Canal. Point To
Point, Sir Jack. Handful and Margery also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
INJURED GRID STAR
ATTACKED BY ROOTERS

EASTON. Pa, Nov. 20.-Joe Will
Jams, the big 210-pound left tackle
of the Lafayette College football
team, was attacked following the
game here today between Lafayette
and Lehigh, which the former won,
81 to Z.
After the game Williams was pass
ing the Lehigh dressing quarters
when fifteen Lebigh rooters at
tackled him. beating him around the
body and making a deep three-inch
cut in his lower lip.
Williams, who is a former New
York Hamilton Institute player,
participated in todays game with
a fractured rib and a broken bone
in his right hand He was instru-
mental to a great degree for La
fayette's victory.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
p g]|; 1T
NY O% GrantZa7d Rice

it will take an unusual flourish to
do so.
For il another scandal should
break the burden will then fall
heavily upon the jurist. who will
soon find that all OF baseball's trou-
bles haven't been settled yet.
Princeton, with Bill Roper back.
and Bill Roper with Lourie. Garrity,
Keck, Murray. Gilroy, Cleaves, Nc
Manmon and two or three others,
should worry a lot about the future.
We may be wrong. but we still in
sist that Princeton broke a Yale rec
ord last Saturday, on the ground that
20 to is a bigger beating than "a
to 6. II ~ isn't more than is we
are wrong.
One of his first moves should be
TO throw out Of the game every mar
who brings discredit upon IL. wheth.
er on or off the field. And this is
easier said than done.
All in all. il will be quite a Job
considering the makeup of several
who are still very much in the game
Roper has now proved his great.
ness as a coach through a second
term. The Tiger instructor has pro.
duced a system to match the Hauyh.
ton mop-up.
Copyright, 1890, New York Tribune,)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL
ELEVENS TO BATTLE

Armstrong and Dunbar High
Schools will meet in the ANNUAL
football Ghampionship game at
o'clock. This game is considered
the best contest between colored
secondary schools in the East
Both teams have met and defeated
strong contenders this season, many
of whom are beyond the class Of
either. of the two local teams.
Coaches Rayford and westmoreiand,
of Armstrong, and Douglass. of
Dunbar, say their charges are In
shape to do all expected of them.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
LEONARD WILL
RISK HIS TITLE
Champion to Meet Joe Well
ing in Decision Bout Next
Friday Night.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Thanksgiving
week might aptly be called Light
weight week." for 1t marks an un-
usually large number of lightweight
battles in the ring, with Benny Leon
ards return to decision bouts the
feature. The champion has been in
duced to risk his title in Is rounds
to a decision in New York next Fri
day night, and Joe Welling will be
his opponent at Madison Square
Garden.
From reports received from the
East it is indicated that when 1t
came to a showdown many of the
aspirants for Benny's crown were
not so aspiring and did a neat crawl
backwards. 1t is said Ritchie
Mitchell could have had the date
but that he told Rickard he didn't
believe he could win and wanted a
$25,0OO guarantee with a privilege
Of 25 per cent. yelling accepted
the go for a fiat sum of $4,000 while
Leonard works on a percentage ba-
sis.
Leonard has been toying with OPP
ponents in no-decision bouts for
many moons, but will be called up
on to fight this time, for il he loses
the decision his title goes with it
and Benny isn't losing his title
these prosperous days, without a
struggle. yelling thinks he has a
chance, but the Chicago lad will
have 20 travel fast to earn a de-
cision, if not to avoid a knockout.
The lightweight situation should
become more clarified as the result
of coming bouts. Gene belmont
and George CLANCY go fifteen
rounds to a decision at Rochester.
n. Y, Monday; Johnny Dundee and
Willie Jackson the same route at
the Manhattan Casino, New York,
under the direction of James Joy
Johnston Tuesday, and Lew Tend
Ter and Gene belmont meet in Phil
adelphia Thursday. As a result of
these fights a logical opponent for
Leonard in December is expected to
materialiZe. Charley White is to so
against Leonard again, this time IN
Jersey City on December 10. Pro-
posals for the same bout failed to
arouse any enthusiasm in the Mid
die West.
Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight champion. will engage in his
frs bout since his return to this
country Thanksgiving Day. He will
box six rounds with Topeka Jack
Johnson for the edification of the
inmates of Leavenworth peniten-
tiary.
other leading bouts for the week
is the bantam scrap between Cart
Tremaine and Joe yelling at Phil
adelphia Monday and n middle
weight battle between Bob Moha
and Harry Greb at the auditorium
in Milwaukee Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Recount Shows Ability IN
Taking Marlboro Purse
R. 7. Wilson S Stable Col
lects In Two EVENTS
Favorites In Front. p

BOWIE. Nd. Nov 2O.-There was
no kick coming to those in Bowie's
large crowd of today who stuck
strictly to form Three favorttex. a.
many second choices and an out
slider accounted for the seven-event
program. which again brought out
several sizzling finishes.
A horse race all the way was the
feature, the Southern Maryland
Handicap, which attracted a field OF
four of the heetest thoroughbreds
now quartered in Prince Georges
County. II went to r. T. Wilson.
IRIS. Yellow Hand, which v-rested
the verdict by a neck from George
W. Lofts Tippity witchet after q
duel all through the stretch. This
pair hooked up at the head Of the
stretch, when Ballet Dancer II fell
back into third position, leg weary
from cutting out the pace. Closing
resolutely under a well judged ride
by Weiner, Yellow Hand gained inch
by inch and was going away at tlse
end. h
Wilson stable Wins Two.
Yellow Hands victory made IL a
double for the Wilson stable, the
opening event for two-year-olds at
six and one-half furlongs going 10
Dry Moon. the high-class son OF
Olambala- This winner was never
far from Billy McLaughlin's pace
and came away readily at Weiner's
asking in the stretch run Due dc
Morny was third.
Trainer Frank Taylor knew what
he was 7oing when he scratched
Charles Stoneham's flly, Recount
from the Southern Maryland Handi-
cap and started her in the Marlboro
Purse, a tussle OF a mile and seventy
yards, in which the field was con-
siderably softer. Recount proved
easily best and won by three lengths
from Flibberty Gibbet. with Ralco
third
L. Morris, one of the meetings
riding stars, was again aboard a
pair OF winners He put up a
rattling finish to set Jack Reeves
which came with a rush in the run
through the stretch. home ahead of
May w by a nose. The latter was
used up too much by Aron in setting
the early pace. His other victorious
mount was Ultra Gold, which after
going along with all the field drew
away in the last furlong to beat
Germa a length. The latter was
, just a head in front of Night Stick.
the favorite, at the wire.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
STANDS WINS VA.
X-COUNTRY RACE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va Nov.
:o.-Al Stands, captain of the Vir-
giuia cross-country team. took nrst
place in a six-mile run yesterday
against runners from washingtou
and Lee, Johns Hopkins and Mary
land State. making the distance in
thirty-four minutes and forty-eight
seconds. Gerard. of Washington
and Lee. was second. Wilson and
Greene for Virginia finished third
and fourth. and Caldwell and Smith
for Washington and Lee finished
fifth and sixth. The Virginians took
first team place. Washington and
Lee second. Johns Hopkins third
and Maryland State fourth Campher
led the Maryland State runners
finishing in eighth place Hulliken.
of Hopkins, led his team, finishing
ninth in the race.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
GEORGIA MACHINE
TRIMS ALABAMA

ATLANTA, Nov 2o-The Georgia
Bull Dog raced through -Alabama's
"Crimson Tide for two touchdowps
in the first three minutes of play
this afternoon
Two unlucky breaks for Alabama
caused both scores. to which Pew's
kicks added point each. making
the score l4 to 0 long before the end
Of the quarter.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
ALOYSIUS STARS
ENTER BIG EVENT

Two Aloysius Club runners,
Montague and O'Meara, will COM
pete in the Yorkville Catholic Club
marathon race in New York today.
More than 800 athletes from the
East are entered in the event and
n good showing by the local repre-
sentatives will boost Aloysius stock
considerably.
Members of the Aloysius marathon
team are practicing daily for the
annual turkey day event at Balti-
more for the South Atlantic cham
pionship. The squad came through
the American Legion race in top
form and. is looking for q high
standing in the Baltimore event.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
TRIMS CLASSY FIELD
IN BOWIE FEATURE
SIX MEN NAMED
ON u. S. POLO TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Nov. %.
&c. X. Rumsey, Number i. J.
watson Webb. Number 2. Thos.
II. Hitchcock. Jr. Number . and
Devereaux MiIburn at back with
Louis L. stoddard forward sub
stttute and Earl w. Hopping as
back substitute will be the polo
team TO represent America next
spring I'm England.
There may be late hour
changes, hut these players have
practically been decided on 10
compete for the international
cup nt Huntington next June.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Collyer's S Selections for
Mondays Races

One Best Bet of the Dayton
McTaEgart.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-Nalapa
entry.
Rest Parley-Sandy Beall, Colum-
bine, Pilsen, TO show.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First Race Rhinestone, Taran-
tuIn, Buchanan Dulany entry.
second Race-Lonely, Babette, Al
Pierce.
Third Race-DouGh Girl, NalaPa
entry, Johns Umma.
Fourth Race - Tom AcTnsgart.
Sunnylnnd, War Note.
Fifth Raee-BaIlet Dancer. Gealer,
Sandy Beall.
sixth Race-Columbine.S st. Isidore,
Hendrfe.
seventh Race - Randolph entry,
Pilsen, Refugee.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
AUGUSTA CADETS
LOSE TO STAUNTON

STAUNToN. Va. Nov. 2o.-The
Staunton Military Academy swamped
their old rivals. the Augusta Mill
tary Academy at football. - to o.
Capt. Mcmahon. Of the s. NJ A., was
the bright shining light, making
runs from 10 to so yards.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
BA in HARD BATTLE 277-YEIOW HAND WINS SOUTHERN MARYLAND HANDICAP
WRAY STARS IN WIN
OF HEISMAN'S TEAM
STUDENT FINED FOR
TICKET SCALPNG

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 20.
Walter B. Lister, Harvard stu
dent. was fined SIS In Police
Court here today for scnIping.
He attempted to sell three tickets
to the Yale-Harvnrd football
game for SIS to Police Captain
Walsh, who was in civilian
clothes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Toaers Work Out.

Manager A. c. Chroniger. OF the
Maccabees football basketball team.
sent his men through a workout last
night in preparation for a game with
the Navy Yard FIVE Wednesday night
on the latter's floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Kids Want Turkey Day Game.

The Henry Buds football team,
averaging 80 pounds, are in the
market for a game Thanksgiving
pay. Teams interested phone N-SS75
and ask for J. Goldstein.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Cleveland Kids Lose.

The Rugby a. c. defeated the
Cleveland Juniors, 20 to 0. yesterday
afternoon in well-played football
game.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Qute a job.

Judge Landis, the new baseball
mandarin. is going to find himself
on top of a job that will take up
every hour he can give.
1t may be that he can handle two
big Jobs in a satisfactory way, but
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

Avernse-Suprlee. liz: Schott,
High games-knight. 154: Miles,
High set-Schott, 391: Hargett.
strik,ss--sehott. is; Miles, IL;
spares-supplee. 90; Haryctt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Bridoetoo Gas Rates Increased

Trenton, Nov. 4.--The State Public
Utilities Commission has allowed fur
ther increase in rates to the Bridgeton
Gas Light Co. Of $1.70 per 1000 cubic
feet Of gas for domestic consumers and
other rates in proportion following the
company's' application for an increase
from the present domestic rate of 81 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
women DEFEATED !.
Me- BERGER SAYS
Asserts Suffrage "at First Al
ways Helps Reaction" but
Will Prove Boomerang
SOCIALISTS MAKE BIG GAINS

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Socialist party ma
tional headquarters here last night
claimed 1000 900 votes for Eugene v.
Debs in the country, nearly four times
what the party got in 1915 and more
than twice its record vote in the Debs
"ampaign of 1912.
The party also claimed the election
Of eight assemblymen and one state
senator in New York citv. who polled
131 $3.50 Socialist votes Tuesday, 1O0,-
900 more than in 1916. Indeed. this
year Debs received more than third
as manyf votes as Cox in the worlds
biggest city.
Philadelphia gave Debs 1884,
nearly half the entire Socialist vote
cast in Pennsylvania four years ago.
In the First ward Debs, with 165
ballots, was 81 ahead of Cox. The
town of Yucca, N. D., gave Debs At
votes, Harding Al and Cox none.
Victor Berger. unseated Secia ist con-
gresham in Wisconsin. comedies his de-
feat by w. L. Stafford, Republican.
In explanation Of this, Mr.. Berger
pointed out that women were voting
for the first time In Milwaukee.
He asserted that woman suffrage "at
first always helps reaction because
"the well tod women will always
vote while the working class women do
not vote as mass
He said that woman suffrage even
tually would "prove to be one OF the
greatest weapons of democracy in
existence
Boston, Nov. 4.-The Socialists. ap-
pear on scattering returns to have
trebled their vote Of four years ago in
Massachusetts and the Socialist Labor
marty to have doubled theirs. In 1915
fhe parties respectively cast vote for
President of II ,O5S and 1895.
Returns from AT precincts out of a
total of 1906 in Tuesdays election give
Debs 9731. The vote for Cox and Gi H.
baus, the Socialist Labor candidates for
President and Vice President so far as
tabulated shows an average of approx
mately two votes to a precinct.
The lead of Harding and Coolidge
over Cox and Roosevelt remained to-
night at 401, ,S11.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 4.-The
women have chased socialism out OF
Milwaukee. Fifty five thousand Of them
went to the polls Tuesday and gave
Victor l.. Berger's party the worst
whipping it has received since it became
a factor in city politics. Berger himself
was defeated in the race for Congress in
the Fifth district, and he lays his defeat
to the women.
Taking advantage of their franchise
rights. the women were not slow in reg
istering their disapprovai of the Social
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
French Want Herrick

Paris, Nov. 4.--France has received
the news of Senator Harding's election
with great interest, little expression OF
opinion and her characteristic shrug OF
the shoulders as regards the future,
which is best translated: I'VE will
wait and see." Every paper predicted
Harding's election. Therefore there is
no surprise anywhere and thus specu :
lation already has begun as TO the make =
up of the cabinet and particularly who
will be the next ambassador to France.
Nearly every newspaper suggests hope
fully that Myron r. Herrick will re-
turn to Paris, rather than represent
America at the Court Of st. James,
which suggestion has appeared in elec :
tion dispatches from America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
EUROPE PLEASED
AT i. S. ELECTION
Paris Press Urges Appoint
ment Of Myron T. Herrick
as Ambassador
BRITISH OFFICIALS RELIEVED
summary Of special cable dlspstches to
by the Public Ledger Co.

London. Nov. 4.-Senator Harding!s
declaration that he is only an ordinary
man Who wishes to be honest with
everybody in the world, has won the
heart of Great Britain's press, public
and officials, judging from comment
heard throughout the city today and
from press editorials.
The Harding administration may
begin with Europes confidence in his
fairness and honesty and with Europe
believing his advent in Office Will put
an end to the two years of procrasti-
nation in American as we'll as European
nfairs. In fact, there IL very de-
cided opinion here that Harding comes
TO the helm at time when the worio
ship of state Is threatened on all sides
by revolutionary and financial mines,
and In this crisis, as in 1917. Europe
expects Americas moral leadership to
again turn the tide from disorganiza- :
tion to progress in reconstruction.
Because everyone here expected Sen
ator Harding's election the news of his
great victory was accepted in a matter
of fact way by the newspapers and the
public. In official circles there was a
distinct feeling Of ensiness and relief
because it was felt that so long as the
campaign continued the issues in one
way and another would affect the re =
lations between Great Britain and the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Race of Fishermen May
Be Made annual Epent

Boston, Nov. At is regarded
as almost a certainty in marine
circles here that next year will see
another international match between
the fishermen Of Gloucester and the
Canadian fisher folk. The recent
races between the Esperanto and the
Delawana off Halifax for a fish,
cries cup, which the Gloucesterman
won, was a hastily arranged affair
that many, Americans as well as
Canadians, felt to be far from con-
elusive.
The seiners Of both nations would
ike to see the contest for honors
fought out under the stress of more
severe weather than prevailed last
week. 1t is further gossip along
the Boston waterfront and about
the wharves Of Halifax and Glou-
ester that the international fisher
ncn's competition is to become an
'nnual event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle OF delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp
checks dandruff and falling hair
This stimulating "beauty tonic" give.
to thin, dull, fading hair tha,
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY

the Pennsylvania Hospital. A careful
examination by physicians disclosed the
girl was uninjured. ..
to S1.S5.