davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Stonehouse Hopes to Quit
Runner-Up Role, Win Title

The title of champion runner-up
can be claimed by Ralph Stone
house, little pro at Coffin municipal
course. without dispute. For the
past five years, Ralph has been
watching the title of state open
champion slide into the hands of
Neal Mcintyre, big Highland pro, or
Johnny Watson, little Scotchman of
South Bend, and always by a scant
stroke or two.
Last year at Terre Haute it was
a hairline decision. but in 1891 it
took a three-day playoff of fifty
four extra holes between Mcintyre
and Stonehouse to settle the seven
ty-two hole championship after they
had finished in a deadlock at 296
for the regulation route at the
Speedway.
In 1928 Mcintyre had 301 and
StonehouSe 302 at French Lick. In
1929 at Anderson, Stoney watched
Mcintyre walk off with the glory
with 263, while he had 284. At
Gary, in 1890, Watson. Mcintyre and
Stonehouse were deadlocked right
down to the last few holes, but Wat
son pulled away to win with 2S1.
Mcintyre had 285 and StUnehouse
2S6.
Last year. at Terre Haute, the ar
gument again got back to McIn-
tyre and Stonehouse, with Mac"
winning with 2S9, while Stoney took
a 200.
Stonehouse gallcped away to an
eight stroke lead to win the St.
Joe valley championship recently.
and there are not few who think
he Will pace the field at speedway
Thursday and Friday. when the 1888
Indiana open championship will be
decided.
Entries already indicate a record
entry of pros and amateurs, includ-
ing such stars as Billy BaSsett state
amateur champion and Phil Talbot,
the runner-up for two years. Max
Buell. the Indianapolis district
champion and all of the leading
indianapolis and out state amateurs.
The event will open Wednesday
with an eighteen hole pro amateur
test. with the championship begin
ming Thursday with thirty-six holes
and winding up Friday with the
same number. Entries will be re-
ceived until noon Thursday.
Johnny Mcclure. long-hitting amateur
star Of Coffin. was in fine form at Speed
gay SUNDAY and teamed with Ralph Stone
house. Coffin pro. TO defeat Neal MCINTYRE.
state open champ. and Max Buell.. Indian
apolis district champion. and ;. in q
hest ball match.
Mcclure was banging them straight and
far and finished with an individual s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

it. So we got together and decided
what we would have to eat and sent
boy out to order it."
MOST Of these conferences in
1V1 the middle of the diamond
carry about the same significance.
But baSically they are serious
enough. Tom Clarke says the main
item in a catcher talking to
pitcher is 10 steady him by getting
his mind, if any, off the situation.
When Clarke was catching Rube
Benton at Cincinnati, a tough spot
developed and he walked out to put
on his act.
"Lissen, don't look right now, but
over my left shoulder is a swell
dame in a pink dress. She's going
to meet me after the game. I'll in
troduce you"
That removed Benton's nervous
ness. When the game was over
Clarke introduced the girl in
the pink dress. 1t proved to be
Mrs. Clarke. For the remainder of
the season, Benton and Clarke did
not speak.
CHANTY HOGAN'S idea is to
- keep the ball out of the pitchers
hand The Boston Irishman con-
tends that if he can get the pitcher
indignant at not being permitted to
handle the ball during conference,
it will do much to steady him.
This frequently leads to a bitter
argument between the two, which is
Hogans plot, and the conversation
winds up in an exchange of unpleas-
antries. In the heat of his rage at
Hogan, the pitcher forgets the tense
ness of that immediate situation and
goes to work on the batter, and
usually with effective results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Layne Signed
by Tribes1nen

Herman Layne, the fast-stepping
fly chaser who helped the Indians
win the pennant and little world
series" in 1928, will don the Tribe
uniform again tonight. He was re-
leased by Louisville the other day
and the Hoosiers signed him for
tryout today.
Layne has been with the Colonies
several years. He was batting .272
when turned loose by Louisville.
The Indians are playing under a
handicap. Outielder Rosenberg has
a bad leg and Johnny Cooney,
pitcher, outflelder and pinch hitter,
is bothered by a Charley horse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BRYAN AND WOLF SHINE
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 49,
Robert Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Miss Catherine Wolf. In
dianapolis, shared Indiana's major
tennis titles today.
Bryan won the mems singles
championship here Sunday, defeat
ing John McDiarmid, Fl. Worth.
Tex. Miss Wolf earned the wom-
ems singles title by winning from
Louise Hofmeister, Chicago. Bryan
paired with Jack Smith of Texas to
win the mems doubles from Nc
Dlarmid and Daniel Barr, Dallas.
Tex, and Barr and Miss Wolf won
the mixed doubles title by defeating
Earl Bossong and Betty Nichols.
both Of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Chisox, Yanks Draw 53,398 Fans;
Hildebrand Hurls Fifth Shutout

and 1882, when they won the Ma
tional League pennant, they never
drew a crowd like this-not even
for world series games. The Yanks
doubtless drew some of Sundays
crowd, but these same New Workers
played the Cubs two games of the
world series at Chicago last autumn,
without breaking any records.
Although the Sox club has little
chance of coping the pennant this
season, it has been transformed into
a formidable, heavy-hitting, fight
ing outfit, and the fans are showing
their appreciation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
HOrnbostel Cracks Record;
Metcalfe, Owens to Clash

"a seconds in the 100-yard dash,
and POT seconds in the 220-yard
dash, both new national high school
records. His 9.4 equalled the worlds
record.
Metcalfe dominated the national
collegiate sprints Saturday night by
winning the 100-yard dash in 81
and the 220-yard dish in 20.4, a new
worlds record.
The outstanding results of last
weeks record breaking athletic car
nival follow:
collegiate title fEs'e w ERn s. pont after
scored q. Indiana was third with 81.
East Tech Cleveland. O.. won the high
school meet with 81 points.
Five worlds records were broken in the
collegiate meet. seven meet marks, sur
passed and two worlds records and one
and five national marks, which for ali
purposes are world records. we're smashed
in the high school meet.
metcalfe. Glenn Stats Hardin. Louisiana
State. Glenn Cunningham. Kansas and
Charlie Hornbostel. Indiana.
Hardin won two events. scored 20 points
anu u dShSu tNO NOliQ IeCOIQS III less
thar. two hours. He raced to victory in
the 44o-yard dash in Az seconds, beating
Ivan Fuqua of l. U. by less than half
a step. and captured the 220-yard low
hurdles in 22.9 seconds.
Cunningham won the mile in 4:O9.9. the
fastest time ever made by an American
runner in that event and Just failed to
VII the half mile in thrilling finish with
Chsrlle Hornbostel Indiana's bespectacl ed
middle distance star; After racing al
straightaway Hornbostel lunged forward
to breast the tape first by inches in
1903. new worlds record for the half
mile.
Jack Torrance. Louisiana state. broke the
worlds shot put record with a toss of
81 feet. 10 inches.
Other I. U. performers also turned
in creditable performances, Fuuua
finishing fifth in the 22O-yard dash.
Hornbostel sixth in the mile, Noble
Biddinger third in the hammer
throw, Yves Busbee fifth in the dis
Gus and Cliff Watson second in the
two-mile.
Duane Purvis captured the iavelin
throw for Purdue, while v. Murphy
Of Notre Dame shared the high
jump with McNaughton of U. S. C.
Ray Sears of Butler finished a close
third in the mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Women in
Title Play
Elizabeth Dunn, Defending
Champion, Leads Field
With 81.

Elizabeth Dunn, defending her city
women'S championship for the
seventh time, was in top form again
this morning to lead early finiSherS
in the qualifying round of the an
nual Indianapolis Women's Golf AS
ISOLATION championship over Merid-
ian Hills course.
Miss Dunn banged out an 81, two
over womanS par. She was even
par 80 going out. but found a trap
on the fifteenth. when she took an
8. and another trap on the eight
eenth to get ~, two over par.
Dorothy Ellis, Hills star and 1899
runner-up, fired 46-43-89. to take
temporary hold on second place.
The large field of eighty-two adj
vance entries was to play eighteen
holes today to determine flights of
sixteen to start match play Tuesday,
continuing through Friday. The
entries were expected to swell the
field to record proportions, accord
ing to Mrs. E. William Lee. oresi-
dent.
The tricky Hills links was in
splendid shape ror the tourney and
some real battles and upSets are ex-
pected when match play begins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Joe Stecher Faces Cox in
New Sports Arena Opener

Joe Stecher, former worlds heavy
weight title holder and famed for
his scissors" hold, will head the
cast of nationally known mat per-
formers who will be seen in action
on the Hercules A. c. outdoor
wrestling card tonight at Sports
arena, in the 500 block on North
Pennsylvania street. Three bouts are
scheduled, first at $3.50.
The show will be the first outdoor
venture of Matchmaker Lloyd Car
ter and the initial program staged
at the new arena, which has a seat
ing capacity Of some $500. Carter
has announced that a new scale of
summer admission prices will pre-
vail-general admission, as cents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1888
Birds TrOunce Indians.
but Sigafoos Callops
Tribe Sugger Posts New A. A. Record When He Hits in
SO Straight Games; Women Free Tonight
at Toledo Opener.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Red Kefer Indians something they
Steve ONes Toledo Mud lights
opening of series Perry stadium The gaopng
gaoped
end and cnced for three Sragh by the agueeadng
bus
The Saturday night contest
Birds annexed both ends of /.
1t clean for the Buckeyes Friday having
been annexed by them The Indians
burning check
of grandstand tonight
and family NIGHT" in tho hIeacherc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19


7 DON'T remember the characters,
I but it was a ball game in Wash
ington All during the game the
pitchers and catchers on both SIDES
we're holding executive sessions. 1t
turned out to be an extra inning
game. 1t went eleven or twelve in
nings.
In what proved % be the deciding
inning, the Washington pitcher
filled the bases. The ball game
hung on the next pitch. This was
a made-to- spot for P confer
ence. When none developed, the
umpire behind the plate stopped the
game and walked out to talk with
the associate umpire.
1t was the only time during the
game the umpires had had chance
to make themselves look important.
The two gentlemen had their heads
together for a number Of moments.
They made the whole thing look
very grave and solemn. In due
time, they indicated that it would
be all right to resume play.
II n
A MONG the guests that day was
"A Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-
sissippi, a rabid fan and a close stu
dent of baseball. After the game,
he called on the two umpires. He
wanted to know why they had
stopped the game at that vital point
in the closing inning.
Il know it had something to do
with inside baseball" he volun-
teered, but 1 would like to know
the details"
One of the umpires replied, you
are quite right, Senator. 1t GER
tainly did have something to dc
with inside baseball. We were get
ting hungry. Those pitchers and
catchers delayed the game so long
that we had to do something about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19


Frank Sigafoos established a new
A. A. record for consecutive game
hitting when he walloped a single
off Winford in the second inning
of the first game Sunday. 1t made
thirty-seven straight tits in which
"Siggie" got one or more hits.
He's "Over the Hump"
He also broke off two blows in
the second Sabbath fracas, a single
and double, and now that Frank is
"over the hump" with mark of
thirty-eight, there's no telling how
far he'll stretch the streak-or may
be the Hens will stop him tonight.
You never can tell when the drives
are going to land safe.
There was a rumor circulating
around the league today to the
effect Sigafoos had been sold to the
majors, but Manager Killefer
answered it with the statement that
mo offers had been received" The
better than 400 batting average
sported by Frank plus his record
breaking string of hits establishes
him as the hitting wonder of the
minors and some big league club in
need of quick swatting assistance
would not make a bad move in
bidding for him despite the fact he
has had four major trials already.
Heath in HOSDitaI
Mickey Heath. Columbus first
baseman, got too much Hoosier heat
out at the stadium in the second
game Sunday and he was in
Methodist hospital today. Heath
collapsed in the sixth inning after
putting in strenuous action. He
joined the team Sunday morning
after long motor ride from Jersey
City to Columbus and then by train
from Columbus to Indianapolis.
Heath's arms and legs cramped
up on him, but the cramps had left
his arms when he was removed in
an ambulance from the stadium late
Sunday evening. He was included
in the big swap of players between
Columbus and Rochester Mickey
said there had been no extreme heat
in the east and the weather here
got him down."
Pitcher Smacks Homer
Pitcher Winford, recently OF
Rochester, helped win his own game
for Columbus here Sunday when he
poled the sphere over the left fielc
wall with two mates aboard in the
second stanza. Jim Turner was
knocked out of the Tribe box in the
third inning and Lefty Logan fin
ished.
Bill Burwell was driven to cover
by the Birds in the fourth round OF
the second battle of the day. Cul-
lop and Delaney connected fol
home runs in that frame and Co.
lumbus scored three markers, enough
to win on, as Bud Teachout kept
the Indians at bay after the second
inning, when they got their lone
run. The series finale was halted
after eight innings owing to the
Sunday 6 o'clock closing law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

reserved 70 cents, and ringside ST.,
all including tax. More than 100
honor roll" carriers of The Times
will witness the card as guests Of
the matchmaker.
Stecher opposes Fighting Joe"
Cox, Cleveland deadlock star, in
tonight'S headliner. The latter, a
rough and tumble grappler, held
Stecher to a draw recently in Min
neapolis. He scales 220 and the
scissors" king 218. In other bouts,
Milo Steinborn, German strong
man, meets John Katana, Ca
madam title claimant, and Abe
Kashey, New York Syrian, opposes
Floyd (Frankenstein) Marshall of
Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, June ia race for
the title, the worlds fastest hu-
man." added new interest today to
track and field athletics.
The race will take place July l in
the national A. A. U. meet at Sol
der Field between Ralph Metcalfe,
Marquette Negro, and Jesse owens,
Negro from East Tech high school,
Cleveland, o.
The national interscholastic meet
last weekend uncovered Owens, a
1.-the, brown-skinned speedster, as
Metcalfe's greatest rival for the
worlds sprinting laurels. Owens
flashed down the cinder paths in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

while Stonehouse helped him on three holes
that made it a best ball Is for the team
Stoney had an individual Il, Mcintyre a
"a and Buell. a IS. which gave them
best ball 60.
Roy Smith took a team of Avalon golfers
10 Shelhvville SUNDAY to turn IN a 42-38
win over the Blue River Country club
hcv7 spite of Freddy McDermot'S low
gross rs.
Pleasant Run team walloped Sarah
Shank team at the east side course sun
dsy. so to 20. a week after the south siders
had turned in triumph over Riverside.
=
South Grove team turned back an in
yading Anderson team 26is TO 1919. with
Dave Mitchell and a subpar 6S being the
big noise. Other Grove shooters to best
ts.e so mark We're Dittrich. 70: Kenny
LoUcks. rs, Kenny HOY. Russell and Leach.
u each. ana Hanson. 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Rose Takes
Three Races
By United Press

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, June 19.-Maurice
Rose of Dayton, O., was regarded
as coming threat in A. A. A. rae
ing circles today as the result of
three first places he won in auto
mobile events held here Sunday.
Rose, who for while rode with
the leaders in the 500-mile race at
Indianapolis on Memorial day, won
the f1fty-mile feature, a f1ve-mile
match race and ten-mile race for
the eight fastest cars Sunday. His
time for the fifty miles was 38:47.84.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
KAUTSKYS IN STREAK

Indianapolis Kautskys made it
three in-a-row in the Indiana Ohio
League by winning at Richmond
Sunday, 7 to 3. Borroughs and B.
Kelley drove in all of the Kautsky
runs. Kelly's eighth-inning double
coming with the bases filed.
,Rasty Bader, highlander, kept
eight Richmond hits scattered.
Kahle and Queisser starred for
Richmond. Next Sunday the Kaut-
skys will return to Richmond to
meet the Dayton Marcos, fast Negro
nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Australia and
Britain Triumph
By United Press

By United Press
AUTEUIL, France, June 19.-An
all-British final in European zone
Davis cup play seemed virtually
certain when Australia eliminated
Japan here Sunday in the semi
final after a three-match sweep.
while at EaStbourne, England, Great
Britain needed only one more
match to eliminate Czecho- Slovakia
when play was resumed today after
the Sunday holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
GAME OF SATURDAY
Tribe Hitting Figures
RAY SEARS WINNER

Ray Sears, Butler U. star who
finished third in the national COL
legiate mile run Saturday, captured
the first leg of the Indiana-Ken-
lucky A. A. u two-mile steeplechase
championship at Broad Ripple sun
day in 9:35.
Jack Goory of the Green Harriers
was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Tony Canzoneri
s to S Choice

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-Tony
Canzoneri, one of the busiest of
all champions, makes his fifth light
weight title defense at Chicago Fri
day night against Barney Ross, bril-
liant Chicago contender.
Canzoneri is expected TO be an
8 to 5 favorite to retain the crown
which he won by knocking out AL
Singer in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
PARKER DEFENDS TITLE
~ United Press

CHICAGO, June 19-The west
ern open tennis tournament start
ed at River Forest Club here TODAY
With sixty-two mems singles
matches scheduled and Frankie
Parker, young Milwaukee star. de-
tending his title. Parker's chief
competition will come from George
Lott, Chicago veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June ia new
chapter was written into major
league history Sunday when the
White Sox proved they had replaced
the Cubs as Chicago's most popular
club.
Although the White SoX haven't
finished in the American Leagues
first division since 1920. Sunday
they drew 53,398 fans, the largest
baseball crowd in ChicagoS history,
to see them split double-header
with the New York Yankees.
Even in the Cubs heydey, 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

NEW YORK, June 19-From the point of view of the
customer the most mysterious part of ball game comes
when the catcher walks talk to the pitcher What
do they talk about?"
At sports dinner the other night gentleman reached
over touched me by the and asked the question
. "What do they talk about?" I didn't know. But was
reminded of story Billy Evans, the contrte umpire de-
lights to tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
DoDGERs.TRY CoLLEGIAN

NEW YORK. June 19.-Max Ca
rey. who has only twenty-five play
ers on his Brooklyn Dodgers squad,
one under the legal limit, still is
shopping for new talent. This week
he will take a look at Bert Delmas,
Just graduated from Stanford u.
Delmas. a shortstop is rated the
best college player in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Dog Racing Is
Billed for City

Greyhound dog racing, with live
monkeys as jockeys, will be intro
duced in Indianapolis Friday night,
June %, and races also will be held
on the nights of June "a, 26, 81 and
%. There will be six events each
night and monkey race as an
added feature.
The track will be located at 1900
Bluff road, southwest of the city on
Road 81 and seating and standing
capacity will be 1000. Nightly pro-
grams will start at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

CLAP hands for Siggie! The
" popular Tribe second sacker has
connected safely in thirty eight con-
secutive American Association games
for a new A. A. mark.
He hit in both games Sunday
against Columbus to beat the record
of thirty-siX, set by Bob Fisher of
Minneapolis in 1921. Sigafoos has
smashed out sixty-four hits during
the streak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERs
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Gehrig Yankees. Is Berger. Braves. ~
Foxx. Athletics. IS Klein. Phillies II
Ruth. Yankees. Il LaZzeri. Yankees. II
HITS
Simmons White 81 Klein. Phillies 90
Manush Senators IS Appling White SIX 40
Fullis Phillies 81
RUNS BATTED IN
Simmons. White So Klein. Phillies. 4o
Gehrig Yankees. 81 Cronin. Senator's A
Fox Athletics. o.. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
1. A. c. NET VICTOR

Winning five singles and two
doubles matches, indianapolis A. C.
tennis team. .swamped Bloomington
Tennis Club in team match here
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
HAWTHORN TRUTMPH

Hawthorn Tennis Club defeated
Greencastle in team match at
Greencastle Sunday, 7 to 0, winning
five singes and two doubles tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Results Yesterday

Chicago .... 600 ono o0o- q n
New York - 600 000 90y-S i
,Warneke and Hartnett: Parmelee and
MancuSo.
philadelphia .. Ol0 600 o00-1 2
Br 9, 900 02o 10x- o
SAl4ote ana DAVIS; Benge and Lopez.
First Came
Cincinnati .. OO0 coo 0I0-I :
Bean and Wilson. O'Fsrrell: Derringer
Benton. Stout and Hemslev.
Second Camel
St. Louis - oil 0In non ga :,
Cincinnati . 200 min DIV 6 IL !
vance Haines. Dean and Wilson; Rixey
First Gamel
5lItSoursh -..--..... 500 900 0O0- IS o
boSton $500. $1,000. 010 oil 600 7 .
Meme and Grace: Brandt. Mangum and
Second game; eight innings Sunday law
1lttsourgh .....-.... 020 900 o. IS o
SI Ero 49,. 00l l0l CO. II 0
Spohrer. ---~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Two-base .hits-Whitehead. sigafoos Home
runs-,Cullop, Delaney. Stolen bases
Riddle, Bedore, Borgmann. Double plays
Whitehead to Bergman to Heath; Heath
to Borgmann to Heath. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis 7; Columbus. 5. Base on balls
on Bolen, l; off Teachout l. Struck
out-By Bolen, /; by Teachout, 5: by
Daglia. l. Hits--Of Burwell, 7 in 3 2-3
innings; of Bolen. in 3 1-3 innings; off
Daglla,, in l inning. Losing pitcher
Burwen: Umpires-Pfeffer and Johnston
Time of game. 1923.