davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-29

the case when Arthur n. Clements.
testimony revealed the money in
the fraud case exchanged hands in
another jurisdiction. Charles E.
johnson, 80, of 1902 Kilbourne place
NV, weldef, had charged that
Clements took $1,000 in payment
for 1916 Plymouth which he never
delivered.
When Mr.. johnson told the court
he gave Clements the money in a
Detroit hotel just before Clements
allegedly disappeared, Judge Mar
gold ruled that Washington was not
the proper jurisdiction and dis
missed the suspect.
Clements, described by police as
AWOL from the Army and dis
charged as undesirable" by the
Coast Guard, was arrested yester-
day by detectives in cigar store
at Fourteenth and F streets NV.
He was arrested on a complaint
by w. A. Saunders, 1908 Sleaford
lane, Bethesda, but was charged with
the alleged fraud of Mr.. johnson.
Police of four other cities also want
to question Clements in connection
with fraud complaints, detectives
said.
Mr.. Saunders said Clements of
fered to rent him a seven-room
house in the Northwest section for
$75 a month, with two months rent
payable in advance. Two things
caused Mr.. Saunders to go to po-
lice, be said. They were Clements
alleged refusal to accept check
and his failure to produce a key.
Investigation revealed that the
house was the property of Wash
ington realty firm. police said.
Unaware that Mr.. Saunders had
reported the deal to police, Glenn
ents appeared at the r street store
yesterday to meet Mr.. Saunders
and was taken into custody by wait
ing detectives.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Sikorsky Wins Trophy

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 tP.-Igor
Sikorsky, developer of the helicopter,
last night received the Frank M.
Hawks memorial trophy for achieve
ment in aviation and predicted that
helicopter buses, trucks and taxis
eventually would make helicopter
the major form of transportation.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Rosenbuch Outbids Whitney
With $151,OO0 for Book

Mr.. Whitney frequently leaped to
his feet and shouted his 81 900 raises
before a tense audience. Mr.. Flem-
ing, hunched low in his chair be-
fore Auctioneer Anthony N. Bade.
signaled his offers with a mere nod
of the head, seldom deviating from
his straight $1,000 raises.
Mr.. Whitney was one of the trus-
tees of the Gertrude Vanderbilt
Whitney estate. which sold the
book. Proceeds of the sale. he said,
will go to the North Country Com
munity Hospital at Glen Cove, Long
Island.
Rare book dealers say that the
highest price ever paid previously
for book was $1o6.o0o for a Guten-
berg Bible. DR.. Rosenbach bought
It in 1926.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
the American and British zones Of
nccllnatinn

the American and British zones OF
occupation.
Following Marshal Sokolovsky's
announcement steady stream of
newspaper and radio attacks from
Moscow criticized American and
British denazification policies, the
failure to continue capital repara-
tions and the economic merger of
the two zones. All these charges
had been aired time and again, but
all were revived in almost daily crit
icisms from Soviet government or
gans.
The consistency of these attacks
has led American officials to believe
that an organized propaganda cam
paign is under way. The Soviet
charges have been picked up and
echoed throughout Germany by the
Communist controlled Socialist
Union aPrty.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Paperfroopers Improve
On Last Week S Pickup

Maintaining high state of pro-
duction, Papertroopers in the second
district of The Evening Star-PTA
paper salvage campaign yesterday
turned in 30.150 pounds to bring the
total of the first two days of the
week to SO, 160 pounds. 1850 pounds
more than on the first two days of
last week.
Among yesterdays individual
marks were Bladensburg Junior
High, 1875 pounds; Bladensburg
Primary, 1852 pounds; Thomas,
1850 pounds; Morse, 430 pounds,
Harrison, 430 pounds; Thomson,
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Fire HuIts Phone Service

ELLIOTT CITY, MD, Jan. 20 (E).
An exploding stove spread flames
from a workers shack to the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad bridge over
Frederick road here today but the
main damage was to telephone
cable which carried all calls between
Baltimore and Frederick Telephone
service was interrupted for five
hours
Evening star., 1947-01-29
By The A.seeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. "a man
quietly nodding his head at an auc-
tion last night raised the shouted
bids of socialite Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney to $150.000 for a copy
OF the first book printed in America
then, with a final nod, acquired
1t for $4,000, the highest price
ever paid for a book in this country
The volume was one of II existant
of the Bay Psalm Book. published in
1910 at Cambridge. Mass. by the
first printing establishment in Mas
Sachusetts Bay Colony.
DR.. A. s. w. Rosenbach, rare books
dealer whose agent, John Fleming
outbid Mr.. Whitney at the Parke-
Bernet Galleries last night, said to-
day he considered it "a very reason
able price"
Evening star., 1947-01-29

2,505 pounds; Emery, ISIS pounds;
lexington, $40 pounds: Langdon,
$3.50 pounds: Twining. $40 pounds;
Gage, 7o5 pounds; Woodbridge, 1855
pounds; Burroughs, 1850 pounds:
Bunker Hill, 1880 pounds; !. Moves.
1896 pounds, and Brookland, 5,S42
pounds.
The schedule for collections to-
morrow in the fourth district and
the leaders are as follows
Evening star., 1947-01-29
BeItsviIIe Firemen to Meet

The Beltsville Fire Department
will meet at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Beltsville Elementary School. Ap.
phcations for membership will be
accepted.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Man Arrested Again
After Auto SWindIe
Charge IS Dismissed

Police rearrested Arthur II. Gle
ments, ~, outside a Municipal Court
courtroom shortly after 10 am. to-
day after false pretense charges
Evening star., 1947-01-29
$500 10 Graduate
From High. Schools
Here This Week

Approximately 1890 students will
graduate from District public schools
in exercises today, tomorrow and
Friday.
Board of Education members and
school officials will officiate at the
ceremonies at the junior and senior
high schools which will include the
usual awards, professions and
speeches.
Graduation was scheduled at only
one school today, the Terrell Junior
High School, which had 81 grad
yates.
Other Schedules.
Schedule of other graduations
follows:
Thursday. p.m.-Eliot, Gordon,
Kramer, Langley, Mcfarland and
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
Schools.
Thursday, 10:30 a.m.-Randall and
Francis Junior High Schools.
Thursday, II a.m-Browne Junior
High School.
Thursday. 2:3O pm.-Woodrow
Wilson High School.
Thursday. 8 p.m.-Anacostia, Cal
vim Coolidge, Central. Eastern and
Roosevelt High Schools and Jeffer-
son and Taft Junior High Schools.
Friday, 10:30 a.m.-Banneker
Junior High School.
Friday, 1870 pm.-Western High
School.
Friday. 2 p.m.-Alice Deal, Hine,
Paul, Powell, Stuart and Shaw
High Schools and Chamberlain Vo-
cational High School.
Friday, 2:15 p.m.-Dunbar High
School.
Friday, 8 p.m-McKinley, Arm
strong and Cardozo High Schools.
Terrell Junior Graduates.
Members of the senior class at
Terrell Junior High School who
received diplomas in exercises this
Evening star., 1947-01-29

what is what in Poland" he de-
clared.
He was not suggesting anything
but a peaceful settlement, he added.
Any settlement must come, he said,
as a part of the "tortuous" process
by which "peace-living" nations are
striving for international integrity.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

q 8 q ! n S t. him
were dismissed
by Judge Ma
than N. Mar
gold
D e t e c tiv e
Sergt. John Luz
key took Gle
ments back to
headquarters for
investi 8 q tion.
Another charge
is expected to be
fled against S t
him today.
Judge NJ ar
gold dismissed
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Hill. Matte Marie
jackson. Sylvia L.
McCaskill, Martha E.
O'Bannon, Louise M.
Terrell, Polly r.
Walker, Elaine A.
Walker, Marjorie j.
Washington. e. J.
Williams, Ella B.
williams. Jessie
Wilson, Catherine A.
Baxter, c. j. M.
Blaine. Cleo M.
Cowans. Geneva
Foy, Florence T..
Greene, Barbara L.
Brooks, e. w.
Dean, James
Manage, Rudolph v.
Powell, James Henry
Robinson, Ernest j.
= Spivey. James F.
wilkins, Edward E.
Butler, Mary Ann
B.. Duarte, Dolores D.
Miles, Elizabeth A. .
Toney, Lillian D.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

curfew imposed Monday. All were
released later.
/ The Jerusalem and Haifa curfews
were rescinded today, and the ban
on all but military vehicles on the
highways, in effect for the past two
nights, was lifted.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
PoIund

(continued From First page !,
Evening star., 1947-01-29

al wa AAS<Skt VIVA
Barnes, Milton John
Baxter. Boyd
Belt. Clarence
Digs. Theodore
Dorsey, Randolph T
Kelsey, Samuel
Moore. Robert S.
Payne, James A. .
Wilson, Jerice c..
Carter. Orville
Maynor, Vernon
Reid. Leon W.
Steele. William B.
Anderson, D. NJ.
Bailey, Helen T.
Brown. Jean z.
Bryant. Loretta M.
Bush, Gertrude s.
Collins, Mary M.
Copeland. Ella M.
Fields, Dolores T.
Gibson, D. T. l..
Greene. Jeannette {
Guy, Shirley C.
Hammond, Annie e
Harris, Beatrice D.
Hawkins, Elois z.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Heufner Predicts 276 Score
Will Win Notcop Open Golf

Notes on the back of an entry
blank to the $4,000 National Capital
Open next week:
Prince Georges Pro AL Houghton
requests all caddies report to the
club Monday morning at 8 o'clock
for their assignments. Most Of the
caddies will be drawn from other
clubs. The Women's Golf Commit
tee will sell the programs and use
the sale proceeds for their tourna-
ment fund. Fred Greiner, Balti-
more pro and older brother of Otto,
heard several weeks ago that a
qualifying round might be necessary
on May 20. Greiner showed up yes
terday, bright and early-alone.
The Touchdown Clubs luncheon
honoring Bobby Locke, Lloyd Man
grum, Jimmy Thomson, Dick Metz,
Lew Worsham and Ellsworth Vines
has been rescheduled for Wednesday
at 1890 as the pros are slated to
compete in a rich pro-amateur at
Long Island on Tuesday, the origi-
nal date. After three practice
rounds over the Prince Georges
course, Clayton Heafner predicted a
score of 276, or four SOS, would win
the $4,000 top prize. Heafner over
drove the first green, 315-yard par
4, the first time he played the hole
and like most of the big hitters
probably will use spoon off the
tee during the tournament.
AL Houghton promises that the
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Three al Navy Get Honors
For Sports Achievements
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3o.-
Three midshipmen will step out OF
the ranks at Bancroft Hall Monday
to receive awards designating them
as the Naval Academy's outstand-
ing athletes.
Rear Admiral James L. Holloway,
jr., Academy superintendent, an
nounced that the Navy Athletic
Association award for all-around
excellence would go to James Car
rington, a three-sport second class
man of Riverside, Conn.
Kenneth L. Shugart, jr., of Chey-
enne, Wyo., captain of the 1947
basket ball team, will receive the
Thompson Trophy for doing the
most "for the promotion of ath-
letics."
Arthur L. Bigley OF Butte, Mont,
sprinter and track captain, will
be given a special award for ex-
cellence In individual competition.
Bigley and shugart will graduate
next week.
The NAA prize ordinarily goes
to a first classman, but Darlington
is being recognized for performances
as q football guard, swimmer, free
style sprinter and lacrosse mid
fielder.
Evening star., 1947-05-30

course will play easy for the first
two days, with the tee markers In
the center of the tee and the pins
In the middle Of the green's. 81
hope somebody shoots our course
in 61," Houghton said, "that will
bring out more people" Sum-
mer rules will be played throughout
the tournament unless heavy rains
make winter rules more practical
=. The entry list was 102 yesterday
and will be closed if it reaches $50.
The field will be reduced to the low
COS and ties for the last two rounds
Saturday and Sunday and 1t prob
ably will take a score under $50
for 36 holes to qualify.
Movie camera fans, who will be
asked not to use their cameras
within hearing distance OF the
players during the tournament
proper, will have a field day at
the clinic on Wednesday. That's
what the clinic is for On sew
eral holes at Prince Georges, where
a ditch cuts across the fairway more
than $50 yards from the tee, play
ers may drop back without penalty,
if between the stakes Com
mittee members are planning a
tournament for next year as this
years event is almost sure to be a
financial success due to the recent
surge of Bobby Locke, the South
African, who now is COLTS top draw
ing card. M. w.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Jones' Handling Of Star Tourney Wins Praise
Expert Work Bellies Fact Thot Baseball Is His Fovorite Sport

wasn't much. Then he said he'd
rather run the tournament than
play In 1t. Now you know you
never saw a tennis player, or
fellow who owned a racket, who
didn't think he was a one-man
Davis Cup team, did you? You
can see this fellow Is guilty as
all get out, making statements
like that.
He knows better. He's played
tennis since he was knee-high to
q drop-shot and as a matter of
record he played with Bitsy
Grant down in Atlanta when
Bitsy was just a little Bitsy. And
I notice he hasn't said anything
about playing baseball down
there. Ask Luke Appling, Jake
Roberts or Murray Howell about
it. They've got first hand evt-
dence because they played with
him, and they'll tell you baseball's
still his favorite game. :.
Not only that, but he used to
climb over the fence to see
Georgia Techs football games.
He told somebody he never paid
to see a game until he started
taking young ladies to them. Now
you've got to admit that anybody
with that much getup to 'em really
has no business in tennis, has he?
He doesn't have the proper cock
o'-the- walk attitude. He's work.
ing his head off, meeting the con-
testants more than halfway and
he's gonna spoil 'em sure's you're
born.
Joe had a brother, who was a
professional boxer under the
name of Jimmy Conway" a
stablemate of Young Stribling,
and he says this brother had
all the athletic talent in the
family. Joe displayed some quail
fications for tennis while helping
his brother train for bout.
He'd 60 over to the park in the
morning when brother would do
his road work, but instead OF
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Battins-McQuinn New York, .37e:
Muliin, Detroit, and Dillinser. st.
saps%W,1lisms. Boston. and Keller.
nedHt aIs'@Pl,iIassE c6|saao Il st. Louis 30; Ken
p,E'ogsIas;. DogsIssMMgljin' Detroit 49, 'oo's'
TriplesMLehner,. st. Louis. s: three
PLAYERS tied with 4.
Home runs-Williams. Boston. IL:
Keller, New York, 10.
Stolen bases--Philey, Chicaso, and
Dillinger, st. Louis. 8.
Strikeouts-Newhouse Detroit "a;
Feller,. Cleveland, go.
Pitching-Hutchinson Detroit, and
shea' NeN NaTPoNAI fffi; 4 l. LEAGUE. Ea2lGSUE
Miae. New YORK. $50. 90 "
Runs-Mize. New York. IS: Rob-
ton, Sc; Marshall. New York. 90.
Hits-BaumholtZ, Cincinnati, 46;
Slaughter, ST. Louis, a.
R,Iss9 DSSoleERYR51ik New Yasik. P1fhiladslDhia r. is'
Triples-HartunE and Cooper. New
Home runs-Mize. New York, IS;
ToIseson. Boston. and Miller. canein-
Stolen bases-Haas. Cincinnati. O.:
Torseson. Boston, 5.
Strikeoutx - BisckwelL Cfnctnnati
and Branca, Brooklyn, <f.
PftchinS-epehn. Boston, 20, t.ooos
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Poole Fired by Army,
Football Plans Hazy
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 30.-George
Barney Poole's dismissal from the
United States Military Academy to-
day posed the question whether pro
football and the New York Giants
would get him, or whether he would
return to the University of Missis-
sippi for one more year of collie
giate competition.
Dropped because Of scholastic de-
flciencies less than a week before
graduation, the 22-year -old, 6-foot-3
end has one year of eligibility left
at Mississippi where an older brother
Jim is an assistant coach. Jim for
merly played end for the Giants and
another brother, Ray, who starred
for Ole Miss last year, has signed
with the New York club for AT
Barney Poole won honorable men,
ton on the 1916 Associated Press
All-American squad and was chosen
this year with eight other cadets
to play with the Eastern College
| All-Stars' against the Giants in a
Fresh Air Fund benefit game Sep
| tember 3,
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Senate Gets Bribe Bill
After House ApproyaI

A bill to impose stiff penalties
against those convicted Of attempt
ing to influence outcome of sports
events in the District now goes to
the Senate after passing the House
yesterday.
The measure, sponsored by Rep
resentative O'Hara. imposes fines
up to $4,000 andfo flve years i'm
prisonment for those Offering bribes
and fines to 5000 and /or a year s
imprisonment for those accepting
bribes.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Vines Burns Up Links
For Lead in GoodaII
Round-Robin Meet
By The Associated Press

NEWTON, Mass, May 30.-Ells-
worth Vines Of Los Angeles. holder
Of the Massachusetts, Open golf title,
today started the second round of
the $4,000 Goodall Round-Robin
Tournament with a plus total of
Is points, thanks to his opening s.
under par ST.
While burning up the Charles
River Country Clubs course yester-
day, Vines. former national ten
mis- champion, piled up his lead at
the expense of Herman Barron of
White Plains, N. Y, who shot SO;
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, the
United States Open titlist, and Har-
old (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me.
Barron managed to collect IL
points in that foursome, as did Her
man Keiser of Akron (Ohio), who
carded 68 in action against Sam
Snead Of Hot Springs, Va; the
British Open champion, Lawson
Little Of Cleveland and Ed Oliver
of Wilmington, Del.
Bobby Locke Of South Africa post
ed 10 to go plus In his four
some and Ben Hogan of Hershey,
Pa, the PGA titlist, and Vic Ghezzi
Of Kansas City each had points
on the positive side of the Goodall
ledger after putting together 72s.
During the five rounds, which will
run through Sunday, each of the
Is hand-picked stars will have an
opportunity to match strokes with
everybody else over the 18-hole
match play route. The player who
is the most holes "up" at the con-
clusion Of play will gain the $4,000
first prize.
Vines will be called upon to match
strokes with Locke, Keiser and
George Schoux of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, today, while Barron is vying
with Little, Bob Hamilton of Chi
cago and Cary Middlecoff of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Lew Worsham OF Washington
D. c., played his first round in the
feature foursome and finished on
the plus side of the ledger with a
par 70. Worsham defeated Cary
Middlecoff, 4 up, but lost to Locke
Q down, and Hogan, down, for q
plus l standing. =
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Tumesa> Chapman Win Way to British Golf sems
Mats Rely on Hudson's Return
To Slab to Put Them in Race

total to Is runs batted In for his
last four games, for he blasted q
home run into the leftfieId bleachers.
scoring Heinrich and McQuinn ahead
of him. Yogi Berra followed with
drive to left-center and legged it
around the bases for another homer.
That ended the Yankees scoring.
but 1t was sufilcient.
Frank Shea, who had checked the
Mats with three hits In the first.
five innings to match Wynn's pace,
also weakened In the sixth when the
Mats touched him for two runs. With
two out. Stan Spence singled and
Jerry Priddy walked. Mark Christ.
man scored both runners with
lusty double to left, but was stranded
as AL Evans grounded out.
Shea retired with sore shoulder
and Joe Page took over In the
seventh. Wynn stirred some hope by
greeting him with double to left.
but Page then chucked q large dose
of Illustration at the Mats. He re-
tired the last nine Mats in order.
The Mats didn't distinguish them.
selves In the early innings. Spence
opened the second with q triple, but
was stranded as Priddy popped out,
Christman walked and Evans drilled
into doubie-play.
Doubleday Stops Mats.
Wynn started the Mats third with
a single and Eddie Yost sacrificed
him along, but after Buddy Lewis
walked. Joe Grace hit into double-
play. With one out in the fourth
Spence walked and Priddy singled,
but Christman grounded out and
Evans lined to Third Baseman
johnson.
johnson collected three Of the
Yankees nine hits, while Spence
and Wynn each got two Of the Mats
nearer ration of six hits.
Evening star., 1947-05-30

running he stretched out on q
bench and snoozed while the frere
hoofed around the park.
Personally, we thought he over
did things at the start of the
tournament when, after all the
pairings were made and pre-
liminary details attended to he
gave out q statement about who
he thought would be battling it
out for the mems singles crown.
Said he suspected Barney Welsh,
DR.. Dave johnson, Hugh Lynch,
Buddy Adair and John Curtfss
would be around near the finish
and that's the way it's worked
out 50 far. OF course he didn't
know anything about this Jim
Thackara who has both hands
ON the apple cart, threatening
to upset it.
Women? Nope. Got to admit
he didn't say one word about the
ladies. I guess he's not that
crazy?
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Burnett Defies Jinx
In Quest Of Second
N. A. Golf Title
Special pispofeh 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va4 May
3o.-volney Burnett, the District
fireman from Indian Spring, was
out after a second straight Middle
Atlantic Amateur golf champion
ship here today, but the odds were
against him as there hasn't been
a repeat titlist since Billy Howell
turned the trick in 1901.
Burnett, who won the title last
year at Chevy Chase, was one of
80 District players in a field of 7s
starters in the holiday weekend
championship at Pennington Coun-
try Club. Post entries were ex-
pected to boost the field near the
100 mark.
Washington was well represented
by its usual flrst-fiight contestants.
Bobby Browne1 Of Manor and Billy
Shea Of Congressional, winners in
1941 and 1887. respectively, were
set for today's 18-hole qualifying
round, as were Jim Gardner, the
big hitter from Washington GCC;
Tom Doerer, jr., of Manor, Bill
Wenzel and Gene Pittman Of Con-
gressional, Earle Skinker and Ray
Swearingen of Columbia, Buddy
Sharkey of Indian Spring, Bob Nor
ris and Jerry Hart, Prince Georges,
and Don Miller and Charley Price OF
Kenwood.
Most of the opposition to the
District delegation was expected
to come from Virginia, with Walter
Hagen, jr.; John Battle, Tom Leon
ard and Frank Sutton, Sd, the prin-
cipal Old Dominion threats in the
40th annual tournament, oldest In
this section. Match play Is sched-
uled tomorrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Giants Third Leader
In Three Days in
National League
By jock Hand
Associated Pres. Sports Writer

Leading the National League Is
the closest thing to life In . re-
volying door yet devised by man.
Three different teams In threo
topsy-turvy days have staggered into
first place New York today, Brook
lyn yesterday and Chicago the day
before. Pittsburgh and Boston had
their filings earlier and even Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia set the
pace opening day and the day after.
Only the Cardinals have missed the
top.
Hartung Chief Factor.
The Giapts promotion was pretty
much of a one-man job by Clint
Hartung, who won his fourth
straight pitching start and clouted
q tremendous 435-foot triple to make
1t possible. The score was 5 to 4.
Hartung weakened under the hot
sun, yielded two runs In an eighth
inning Brooklyn rally and finally
gave way to relief pitcher Ken
Trinkle. Hartung hasn't lost since
he forsook the outfeld for the
pitchers mound.
The loss dropped the Dodgers
into a tie with Chicago whose game
In Pittsburgh was rained out. Other
National League clubs were not
scheduled.
Detroit lost full game to the
Yanks and now leads by 21a games
after bowling to Cleveland Al. Red
Embree, who twice was shut out by
the Tigers, turned the tables on
them with a four-hitter.
williams, Doerr Sidelined.
Ted Williams and Bobby Doerr
missed the Boston Red Sox' game
in Philadelphia where the AS eked
out 80 verdict on Russ Christie
piers game-winning single In the
last Of the ninth. The lean side
armer who replaced Bob Savage in
the eighth, came up with his third
win at the expense of Harry Dorish's
third setback. Williams was out
with a leg injury and Doerr with q
wrenched back.
Ellis Kinder earned his second
straight victory. hurting the St.
Louis Browns to a AZ verdict over
the Chicago White Sox In the only
night game.