davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Miami Stars
 Here Tonight

Undefeated in SaturdaH night competition. the Bras5cos field their strongest lineup tonight as Walt Gathman, former Yale pitcher seeks his third straight triumph at the expense of the Miami, Fla Giants at Municipal Stadium al 8:45
 Mgr. Joe Samoska and Coach Larry Mullen Will experiment with a new batting order with the hope that Jim Sheehans big bat will drive home some runs. Sheehan has been hitting cleanup for Stam- ford, where his average is around .3S0, and last Sunday for the New Haven Sailors he came through with three blows in his debut while in the fourth slot.
 Billy Moore, who has been the leadoff man, has been dropped to fourth and will bat ahead of Jim Sheehan. Whitey Piurek will lead off with Johnny DeVito, best bunt- CT on the team, in his familiar sec ond spot. Eddie Red" Sheehan will bat third, Moore fourth, Jimmy Sheehan fifth, Tony Cuccinello sixth, Al Cuccinello seventh, Whitey Kunkiewicz eighth and Gathman ninth.
 The Giants, coached by Bill Yam cey, former star of the Black Yankees baseball club and Renais- sance basketball team, will field a strong team. Joe Wilkinson, right field will lead off. followed by Jake Bell, shortstop; Buddy Burbage, left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Baseball to Dra,U Up Fairer Player Contract
By DAN PARKER

contract They've been admitting this the tlrst time they ed After groNdWork had laid meeting Chicago 
 Among the body
 l. Player on
 g. Modification baseball O make Die Tor the Oday
 Approval q minimum Baseball, to the Class D. Leagues lI meeting Class D. Leagues can't afford more than s6O player they shouldn't
 A. Establishment PlayeS tion,
 
 cubowners the profits AlStar Game possibly cepts Of which each club will
 Appointment Baseball to discuss pressing problems immediately. ComnsSloner Chandler the middle Of with sho huff loves baseb yesterday notified each league ager to call meeting the nag member of the club represent them meetings July 29tthe National eaguers in Chicago At York August 5th, discuss the official Organized Baseball a more equitable document players standpoint
 Those familiar better qualified But on the surface, least toward baseball seems to reasonable doubt Players least the attempt opped fielder hind the movement to stand in the pinch
 Copyright 1946, King Features Syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
FoirIowns Face Dixiies

Four games will be played Mon day in the Rev Thomas Shea Playground Baseball League.
 Next weeks schedule follows: MONDAY
 No. l, l:30-Warner A. c. vs. Rose Sts.
 No. ?, 3o-Dixies vs. Fairlawns.
 No. l, P. M.-Ridge StS. vs. Plainsmen,
 No. ?, P. M.-Texans vs. 333 Club. TUESDAY
 No l, I:30-Brooklyn Orioles Ys. West Side Aces
 No. 2, Brooklyn Knaves vs. Tigers,
 No. 4P M-crussders vs. Roy als A. C.
 No 2 P M.-outiaws vs E. E Hearts WEDNESDAY,
 Nc. l, l:3o-Warner A c. ys. DiXies.
 No ?. l::ao-Fairlavns vs. Rose Sgs,
 No l, 4 P M.-Ridge .Sts. Vs. 333 Club
 No. ?, I P. M-Texans vs. Plains men. THURSDAY
 No. l., Brooklyn Orioles vs, Tigers.
 No. ?. 13o-Brooklyn Knaves vs West Side Aces
 No. l, 4 P M-Crusaders vs. East End Hearts.
 No. ?, 4 P. M.-outlaws vs Roy als A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
lllers Riual Pitchers Brookyns s Contest Ton1orrou
Hopp Takes
 Batting Lead From Walker

New York, July 20-CUP)-Bos- tons teams held monopoly on Major League batting honors today as Johnny Hopp of the Braves and Ted Williams of the Red Sox Ieap- frogged to the top positions in their respective loops.
 , Hopp, hitting 383, pushed Brook lyn'S Dixie Walker out of the Na- tonal lead although Walker, un- rlfled by the Dodger slump, had hlt safely in the past II games and had actually increased his percent- age by two points during the week. According 10 statistics released to- clay, not including Fridays night games the Dodger outfielder was hitting .373 but dropped to second position as Hopp added B points since las' Friday.
 Stan Musial of the Cardinals, Johnny Mize and Sid Gordon of the seventh-place Giants stood 3-4- } with respective percentages of .367, ,334 and .318.
 Vernon Second
 After steady two-month climb, Williams posted a 1858 mark and took the American batting lead away from Washington's Jim Yer non. Vernon, batting .351, was close second, Dom DiMaggio of the Red SoX, hitting .337 Jim Berardino Of the St. Louis Browns, batting .33l, and Hank Edwards of Cleve- land, batting .330 completed the American big five.
 With his vault into the junior circuit batting leadership, Williams held first honors in virtually every Major League batting department. Ills 26 homers, 87 runs-b -batted-in and 9l runS-Scored led the out standing batters of both leagues.
 American League pitchers. led by Detroit Tiger Hal Newhouser's IT, record, continued to furnish the seasons outstanding hurling per- tormaneeS. Dave Ferriss and Mickey Harris of the Boston Red SoX had records of IA and f3-4. respectively, and Bobby Teller of Cleveland had collected POP strike outs while winning l6 and losing 6.
 10-Game Winners
 The National had four pitchers who boasted 10 victories. Howie Pollet of the Cardinals had a 1o-4 record, Hank Wyse Of the Cubs had lo-8 standing, and Johnny Sain of the Braves and Dave KosIo ot the Giants eacn posted a 1o-9 rec- ord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Al Labutis, professional at the club, and Joe Steponaitis, also known as Stevens, recently honor ably discharged from the Army, have broken the 18-hole record at the Chase Country Club with scores of 66 each, shattering the previous mark of 68 set by Bud Geoghegan when the latter was pro at the Highland Country Club
 Steponaitis was the first to shat ter the record when week ago to- day he toured the Is holes with 32-34. Then few days later La butts turned the trick with two 33s.
 Steponaitis, while a student at Crosby High School, was president and manager of the Crosby Golf Association and thrice winner of the city championship. Following his graduation he went to work for the Navy as an inspector. Later in ducted into the service he served with the Army Air Forces Tech nical Training Command at Truax Field, Wis, where he met and mar ried the former Miss Valaria Don- nal Kisielius of Madison. Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
PMtsburgh Booked For Stadium Game

There is one thing that can be depended upon by every fan attending the exhibition game to be played here by the Pittsburgh Pirates on Monday, July 29, and that is that the Bucs will be out there doing
 their best The Pittsburgh Club is favorably known all over the country for it's con sistent fair dealing with the customers in the playing of exhibition games. Not only does the Corsair management start all such events with its regular lineup, apart from the battery posts. of course. but it insists that every man ex-
 tend himself and play ball as if he meant it. There is never any hippodroming on the part of the Picaroons when they play an exhibition, and the Brasscos will have to extend themselves to the utmost if they hope to make good showing against the major league stars in Waterburys big twilight game on the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Braves Like Steve George
By YIN MALONEY

FED. NOTE: The final article
 in this series will apepar in Mon
 days Democrat At this time we
 will be able to determine the
 future of Steve George, in Big
 League baseball.1
 Hartford, July 2o-Steve George, hrstbaseman for the Bunker HlIl Esnuires in the Public Parks League. was chosen out of field oi approximately POO candidates to play in the All-Star Benefit game at Buckeley Stadium this alter noon at 2 o'clock. One Of the four original candidates from this city George worked out during the last week, under the experienced eyes of Ted McGrew, head Of the Boston Brave Farm system, and his asslst- ants. and on the basis of his per formance was considered one Of the outstanding Businessmen in the camp. The only other Waterbury boy who remained in the Camp until he last day was Gene "Reo Gle Is year old third base n,s Bunker Hill Esquires. BL. -ut after the final work outs Nn4cn took place on Thursday.
 Steve George, prior to reporting to the Brave tryout camp, was em- ployed by the Southern New Eng land Telephone Company and play ed ball for the Public Parks League team. Before being discharged from the U. s. Navy about two months ago George played ball with the Eva Marine Flyers in the South Pacific. He played ball against such we'll known big leaguers as Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cards and Del Ennis, slugging rookie of the
 High Flying" Philadelphia Phll- lies. Because of his experience playing ball in the service George was offered a contract with a De- troit Pro baseball club before leav ing the service, but turned 1t down because he was anxious to return to Waterbury after being away for such long time. He hopes to make baseball his career if the scouts should deem him prospect and make him an offer.
 lolll tlAC yoUAiSSA 6tNNP NA SN-' didates, the Braves Scouts chose p players to meet a squad of B older boys Q8 through 24 in the benefit game at the Buckeley Sta dium. Of the 45 boys selected, the group is predominated by lads from Hartford and vicinity with one candidate each from Wethersfield, Winsted Bloomfield Manchester, New Haven and Waterbury gracing the roster of the All-Star teams. According to Harold Ogden, direc- tor of the Tryout camp, MeGrew has expressed the desire to sign possibly l2 candidates to contracts in the near future It is entirely possible, depending on the perform ance of Waterbury's candidate, i'll tomorroW's game, that George will get crack at Big League Baseball via the Boston Brave Farm system. We're keeping out fingers crossed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
FIorio Post
 And Froncos Also oCorded

With all first-round business completed, the City Amateur League will swing into a full second-round slate of games at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon with the high flying Brooklyn A. c. and Wash ington Hills tangling in the feature on No. 1 at 4. Other contests of the afternoon bring together the Thomas Club and Aviglianese in the companion o'clock feature on No. 2; the Franco-Americans and Florio Post square off on No. 1 at AS and the Tribune A. c. and Sacred Hearts clash on No. at the same hour.
 Winners of three of their last four games, Bill Magro's Brooklyn A. C. launch their title quest in earnest when they renew their ri- valry of long standing with the Hills. It will be one of those real old-time B.A.C.-Hills clashes with both struggling to get into cham pionship stride with a victory. The Brooks won their opening second round game last night by toppling the Avigs while Pat Quilter's charges were being slapped by the Frances in the first round playoff series. Hoops" Miller, New Ha- ven pitcher, will be on the mound for the club from across the bridge, with "Iggy" Miller tossing them for the Quiltermen.
 The Thomas Club-Aviglianese af- fair on No. 2 at is one of those neighborhood 'tongs'' with neither team given much of an edge Both are well heeled in all departments for the stretch drive and indications are that 1t will be one of the stand our battles of the day. Ray Decker will hurl for the Avigs with DICK Redman of Bristol as the most like ly starter for Johnny Lauria's bri- sade.
 The Franco-Americans,s still flush ed over their man-sized job in beat ing the Tribes and Hills last Sun day, hope to have a "breather" in the Florio Post. The Italian vets, led by Tony Marinelli, however, have different ideas and are plan ming a little surprise party for the eocky Frenchmen.
 The Tribunes lost a lot of pres tige last Sunday and whether they can regroup their forces in time for a comeback against Ray Beg nals Sacred Hearts remains to be seen. There's a lot of feeling be- tween the two clubs and while Packy Sheas outfit will enter the game as favorites, they will be primed for a stubborn battle from the Outeasters. It will be Billy Loos on the mound for the Tribes and Wales for the Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Ump Bonishes 14White Sox
 

New York, July 2O-(UP) Time began to run out on the New York Yankees today, and the imperSonal figures in the standines column showed that the Boston Red Sox, whose victory yesterday over Chi cago was their 18th in l5 games, can lose the pennant only by com plete collapse.
 Boston now leads by II l-2 games with 67 yet on the Bosox schedule. The Tanks have 68 games. If the SoX continue at their present rate it will be a breeze, of course, but they may crack, although there is no reason to suspect such disaster. But suppose they won only half their remaining games, they would end with 99 games won.
 New York, to tie, would have to win 48 of 68 games-a pace of .706. Their present percentage is .593. Manager Bill Dickey, who is paid to think good of his club, may have hopes of a ,706 pace, but his ath- letes have shown no inclination SO far for such high gear.
 ZuDer Wins Third
 Bostons to victory yesterday carried important implications con- corning the Red SoX staying power. Bill Zuber pitched a four-hitter to win, his third triumph since com ing to Boston from the Tanks.
 He hasn't yet been associated with loss for Boston. and appears to be dependable fourth starter to go with Dave Ferriss, Mickey Harris and Tex Hughson. His first win was three-hitter over Cleve- land, then he started a marathon game which Boston finally won from Philadelphia, next was an eight-hit victory over Cleveland all though he needed eighth-inning help from Ferriss, then yesterdays four-hitter.
 The fuming White SoX, goaded by their fourth straight loss to Bos- ton, took it out on Umpire Red Jones. who thereupon took the White Sox out-period. Fourteen Chicagoans were banished from the bench for their pointed comments on Jones, vision and judgment.
 The Yankees and St. Louis Browns were idle
 Hal NeWhouSer, the best lefty in baseball got disrespectful treatment for five innings from Washington in night game, but Newhouser had the last laugh as his Detroit Tigers made up f1ve-run deficit and thao Greenberg hit bases-loaded triple and Birdie Tebbetts batted in four Detroit runs with two hits. It was Halls 18th win against three losses.
 Pat Seerey. the Cleveland out fielder who is built like Babe Ruth and occasionally hits like him. belt ed two home runs and batted in five tallies as the Indians whipped Philadelphia As, to l. One homer came with the bases loaded.
 Brooklyn pulled into a tie with St Louis for the National League lead by trimming Cincinnati, 8 to 4, while the Cardinals and Phils were rained out at St. Louis after three scoreless innings. A two-run homer by Dixie Walker and a two- run triple by Pee-Wee Reese were the big blows. Walker scored three runs himself
 Warren Spahn allowed the Chi cago Cubs only six hits as he pitched the Boston Braves to a 6 to victory. The eX-GI lefty helped his own cause with a single that batted in a run, and scored a run himself.
 New York and Pittsburgh were idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Waterbury yDemocrat Sandlot Schedules
WEEK OF JULY 21 Ted Williams Division

TUESDAY, JULY 23- Ravens N. E. DWarfs B. H. Redwngs vs. Mill Plain Aces. Watervie Warriors, bye. Pals Knob Hill Hawks
 Hank Greenberg Division WEDNESDAY, JULY 24- Royal A. C. vs. B. C, Varsity. Warner A. C. vs. Orange Street Champs. Prospect All Stars Brooklyn Eagles. N. E. Bombers vs E. E. Braves. Covers bye.
 Charley Keller Division THURSDAY, JULY 25-- Texans Waterville Partners. Scarlet Hose Outlaws. Bouley Manor Wildcats vs Mustangs. Leopards Sylvan Avenue Outlaws. Cobras, bye. FRIDAY, JULY 26- Chpman Street Eagles Hopevie Ravens Caissons vs. North End A. C. W. H. Cadets Scorpions. Mohawks Pemberton Aces Brooklyn knaves. bye. Managers or representatives of all teams are reaues to meet in the City Court room City Hal Monday nigh 30. Bring lists of players playing on the teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Strew Qualities

Norwich, Conn, July lUPl- Jim Oleska, 42, Brooklyn, N. Y detective, won the medal in the 10th annual c. D. Moves memorial in- Vitation golf tournament yesterday with a one over par 37-35-72
 Aleska, who had won the tourney five times before, held a two-stroke edge over Adam Jankot, Putnam.
 Jackie Strew of Waterbury quaN- fled with a 38-4O-78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
.GHhooley Loses
 Junior Net Tilt

The Dunlap brothers. Dan and Don,' advanced to the quarter-finals of the junior tennis tournament at Hamilton Park yesterday Dan eliminated Tom Cleary. a member of another brother team. 6-l, 6-l. and Don put out Steve Donahue, 6-l, 6-l.
 Don Cleary defeated Dick Da- ponte, so, 60, and John Brown conquered Tom Gilhooley. 6-2, 6-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
AUig Vets Play

The AVigs Vets will play the Red- skins al Waterville Park this after noon at 4. Ace Basile will pitch for the AVigs with Corbo catching. All players are asked to be at Full ton Park at ? for a light hitting workout. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Froneos Whip
 homoston,7 7-1

ThomaSton. July 20.-Roland Le- blane's Franco Americans of the Waterbury City Amateur League walloped Charlie Moore for 10 hits last night as they defeaetd Harry Lyneh's American Legion Club, ' to ], before large crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Washington Hills
 Beat Old-7imers

Hank Gagain Jr. Walloped & tri- pie and two doubles to lead Pat Cutters Washington Hills of the City Amateur League to a ? to 5 Win over the Washington Hill Old Timers last night at Washington Park. George Mulligan. Jr. ham mefed two doubles and single for the losers.
 The second game Of the series will be played next week. Score by in- nings:
 R. H. E. Wash Hills 600 4o3 oo0-7 g I Old Timers 003 GOO 20O-5 & 3 Bradley and Cousey Maxwell and Keane. Umpires, Griffin and Mer- eier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
TERMITES BEATEN

Litchfield, July 20.-Julie Gemelli and Rocky Romanielli hit hard last night to lead the Torrington "Y' of the Twilight League to 9-8 vic tory over the Termites of the Pom peraug League. Bill Mooney hit a home run for Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
knaveS Humbled

The Caissons scored four in the sixth and four more in the seVer,h
 yesterday in Bobby Doerr D!T- sional tilt to whip the Knaves, IA to g, at the Brass Mill diamond. Tom OLeary featured at the plate for the winners with four in four,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at. st Lotus tNIghtJ. BrnekNn et Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati.
 Ph4lsde. piia al Ghl. ago rzl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Ra-toH. g. Ch5eHso.
 Cleveland B. Ph1adelph la |. Detroit Ias Va shlng =4H. .5- t0nly game scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Texans Win Handily

Richards and Addona each hit grand slam home runs Thursday morning at the Brass Mill diamond as the Texans made l2 hits count for as many tallies in registering a 12 to l win over the Bouley Manor Wildcats in a Charlie Keller Di- vision contest.
 The score by innings Texans ....s... GOA 07l 0-l2 l2 } B. M. Wildcats 100 900 O. 4
 Sciarra, Richards and Santasier- TO: Kelly. Loffreda and Perugin1. Umpire: Santyr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
SPEC SHEA WINS

Frank Spec Shea Of Naugatuck pitched his ninth victory in II starts for Oakland of the Pacific Coast League Tuesday night, turning back Los Angeles at Oakland, Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

tunaely able himself to seeking public the
 could be taken to combat the twin the Mexican MacPhail to d weakness in the structure Organized Baseball.
 We have committee individual to discuss
 and make decisions matters of pressing which the game whoe' he pointed out All have joint club gloried sion at which always get 16 about anything. These problems to business busnessike basis and the thing set committee authority decisions on these problems we have been ducking"
 The magnateS listened MacPhai Tom YaWkey and the Ford recommend action within elected MacPha chairman held AA-Star game and drew up tentative program,
 Player relations the admitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
GAMES TOMORROW

.CleHeiaud at Washington @. Detroit st Philadelphia e..
 Chicago al New York (3r-
 St. Lotus at Boston C2). ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

club owners, after spending practically all their lives up to in the fossil state, have suddenly become galvanized into go-getters who promise. henceforth, to their slo00oO000 enterprise as big business, not country store venture. The fine Etruscan chirography of Col. I. S Uets Snap outofiD MacPha is seen behind this sudden burst of activity, which promises to bring about long needed reform in Americas SoundeSt professional sport.
 It all began in Boston recently, when the
 magnates gathered for the All Star game. As the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
GAMES TOMORROW

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh e.. New York ar Cincinnati t.J. Boston st StsLouts C-l.
 Phuadelpn.a al rhicago (zJ. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Torrington, July 20 The famous House of David nine will stack up against Manager Lefty Silanos West End 4. C. in night game tonight at Fuessenich Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

st Loajs 'at Boston. ( hfraEo at \eW York
 Detroit RI Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
KzT7nxz11az
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BosI00. 6. Chicago, I.
 Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, St Louis Philadelphia. rain. lOnl,5 games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

field Gerald ThoIne, center field; Bill Ray, first base; Red Jordan, third base Jack Peters, second base; Pete Jones' catcher Bob Ar thur, Bernard Fernando, Bill Gotten and John Banks, pitchArS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
North Ends Triumph

Ernie Hollenborg, North Ends stellar moundsman, limited the Pemberton Aces to one hit yester- d aymorning as his mates went on to defeat their Bobby Doerr Di- vlsional rivals, 8 to ?, at the Brass Mill diamond yesterday morning. Clarence SaVageau singled in the fourth for the lone hit for the losers.
 Pemberton Aces GOO POO 0-2 ? North Ends .-.... GOT 00l X-8 ' l
 Soucey and Blanca, HoHenborg and Hopkins Umpire: Bottachiari
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Bristol Company Wins Title Game

The Waterbury Companies were defeated in the playoff for the first round title of the Industrial Soft ball League by the Bristol Company last night at the Platts Mills field, IL to ,. .'#-. =. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Mohawks Surprise Rauens; Panthers Trim Leopards

The HopeVille Ravens dropped a heartbreaker to the MohawkS yes terday morning on the second dia- mond al Hamilton Park, to ?, in one of the best played games vet in the Bobby Doerr Division of the Democrat Sandlot League.
 Cow was as hot as the morning and famed eight of the losers who were limited to six safeties Stri- leckis big bat which accounted for two of the winners hits, helped in pushing over two tallies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

ORGANIZED BASEBALL has nequite something about the
 Whats more in metamophosi startling than butterfys the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Leopards Trounced

The Waterville Partners. pushing over eight runs in the third inning. defeated the Leopards, I3 to g. Thursday morning at the Brass Mill diamond in Charlie Keller Di- visional tilt. Mecca hit homer Whalen netted three singles and blesrlne tripled with the bases load ed. Deutch hit a homer and Iackin doubled for the losers only hits.
 Partners ........ O38 O20 0-I3 8 2 Leopards ...... POP 10l 0-69 e
 Mecca and Walsh; Deutch, Zaekin and Kuslo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

including home run in the fifth with one on.
 R H E. CaISsons 020 O24 4-I4 l2 l knaves 060 900 3-9 8 3 OLeary and zarrelIa Reynolds. Caulfield and Lestage. Umpire Daly.
 Outlaws Nictors
 The Outlaws hung a ' to l sci back on the Sylvan Avenue Ont laws Thursday morning at the Brass diamond. Smith of the win ners tanned l3, one more than his mound rival, Daddona The score. by innings: sylvan Avenue . 00l 900 0-I 3 6 Outlaws 40T n9n n 2 smith and Shea; Daddona and Dodds. Umpire: McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

GaluIlo and KOsmosXi, Freinzel, Berardi (6) and Lewis. Umpires Grudzien and Kenney.