Red Devils To IP I cb Hopkflirasvfllle IH1 re IF 5 deyjNjghft U-THI OWENSBORO, MESSENGER THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946 i PLAY BY PLAY Story of Second Game of World Series What Can By Whitney Martin backhand stop but was not in position for a throw. Dickson hit the first pitch to center where DiMaggio stood in his tracks to make the catch. ed into the biggest money-winning grey horse in turf history, went postward a 9 to 20 favorite in the mile and a sixteenth feature on the flat but finished second. T.
P. Morgan's False Move beat First Fiddle by three lengths, and Damos was third. False Move traversed the route in 1:43 2-5 and paid $13.80. asss? With their players and themselves assured fat checks, Cronin, left, and Fddie Dyer, respective managers of Red and Cardinals, shake hands and enjoy hearty laugh before tling down to direct World Series game. Sports Trail Boston, (A1) Wednesday's Red Sox World Series victory might be termed a triumph of superstition, and we hesitate to think of what dire things might have happened to the Boston club had we not been to take our little place in the pattern of events Joe Cronin had counted on to break the spell the Cardinals had cast over his team Monday.
Not that Cronin wasn't pretty sure that Rudy York would hit that game-clinching home run in the first inning, and that Boo Ferriss would have the Red Birds popping like toy balloons. He just wanted to have insurance, that's all, and this might be obtained at minimum cost by duplicating every move he made before the opening series game in St. Louis, whjch his team won. We approached him in the dugout before Wednesday's game. "Hi," he said, "come here and sit down." We started to sit beside him at his right, but Joe showed a trace of agitation and pulled us over to his left.
"Sit on this side," he commanded, that's where you set before the first game at St. Louis." We sat on his left, so we can claim a share in the Red Sox victory as readily as York or Ferriss. During the second game at St. Louis, won by the Cards, Cronin, on his way from, the bench to the third base coaching box, made it a prac tice to step on home plate each time, even if he had to shove someone out of the way to do It. It didn't work, so Wednesday he used the al ternate plan.
He avoided home plate as if it was mined, cutting directly across the infield. Reaching third base, he would pick up a glove, put it on, walk over and give the base a couple of lusty kicks, toss down the glove ana carefully straighten it along the coaching line with his foot, walk to the front end of the box and draw a line with his foot, repeat the process at the other end, and he was ready to go. As far as could be discerned, cardinal Manager Eddie Dyer is about as superstitious as a lamp post. He seems to do everything with an im- $10,000 MONTGOMERY OPEN GOLF MEET STARTS TODAY Montgomery, (JP) With only two of the year's top ten money winners likely to participate, lesser known professionals are expected to walk off with the honors and cash hi the $10,000 Montgomery Open golf tournament. Before tee-oft time Jerry Moore, traveling P.
G. A. secretary estimates seventy-five pros will have entered. Of this number only Her man Keiser, 1946 Masters' titlehold er, Akron, Ohio; and Jim Ferrier, Chicago, are among the first ten winners. P.
G. A. Champion Ben Hogan, winner of the- 1945 tournament, will not be on hand. Neither will Harold (Jug) McSpaden, runner-up last year. The rookies arrived early and have been sharpening their shots over the 18-hole course.
Among them are George Fazio, Los Angeles, winner of this year's Canadian Open; O'Neal (Buck) White, Greenwood, Memphis Open champion and Ferrier, low professional in last week's Ft. Worth Invitational. promptu disregard of past events, and about the second inning Wednesday we're pretty sure he would liked to disregard that first inning. Dyer Is the quick, nervous type, and has two of the Jitteriest players in baseball on his team in Harry Walker and Marty Marion. A fan could well wind up cutting paper dolls after watching Marlon all afternoon.
The guy is perpetual motion, at the plate and In the field. At the plate he wears out the visor of his cap adjusting it, readjusting it, adjusting it again. He has one. trick In the field which is habitual. As the pitcher starts his windup he never fails to lean over quickly, grab a handful of dirt, wipe his hand and glove quickly on his shirt.
It may be a result of his con stant efforts to smooth out the horrible infield at Sportsman's Park, but whatever the cause he constantly smooths the dirt around his position as carefully as a housewife straightening out a humpy rug. The only time he failed to go through his ritual on the windup Wednesday was when he shifted over to the other side of second base In the Williams defense plan. He didn't touch the ground. Let Schoendienst take care of his own groundkeeping. by gum.
Wednesday's came emphasized one point which was brought out very vividly in the opening game. That is. you can't argue with a home run. The Cards are thinking of having York cuarantined for the duration. WHISKEY! While It Lasts Three, Feathers Sthi PAUL JONES 5th OLD THOMPSON Stht SCHENLEY'S COOL OFF WITH ONE OF OUR SPECIAL TOM COLLINS Meet Your Friends At Our co*cktail Lounge Mixed Drinks A Specialty At SPORTSMAN'S BAR 307 Frederica St.
Phent 929 SPECIAL 50 Cigars, Box $1.95 his fun. tlie sidelines business commitments down his pace, FIRST INNING Cardinals Schoendienst took the first pitch --or a called strike and bounced ight back to the box and Ferriss ossed him out easily. Moore hit the first pitch to Doerr threw him out. Musial walked on five pitches. On the third pitch to Slaughter, stole second base as H.
Wag-ler's throw bounced in front, of Jesky and rolled into center field. Musial was trapped off second ase and finally run down, Ferriss Higgins who made the tag near hird base. No runs, no hits, no errors, none eft. Red Sox Walker ran back about ten paces nd gathered in Moses' long fly. Pesky rapped a low line single ust inside the third base line for he first hit -of the game and his irst of the series.
DiMaggio chopped a high bounder ilong the first base line where Musial made the tag for the putout, Pesky sliding into second. There was no need for the special fvVilliams shift this time as Dickson passed Ted purposely. York hit a tremendous home run over the left field wall connecting a three and two pitch, the ball ravelling about 400 feet. Pesky and I Williams scored ahead of him to put Jie Red Sox ahead 3-0. Doerr went down swinging.
Three runs, two hits, no errors, aone left. SECOND INNING Cardinals Slaughter grounded to Pesky and was an easy out. Kurowski rolled to Doerr, but York had to make a fancy catch of the second baseman's throw to make the out. York scooped up.GaragioIa's slow bounder and stepped on first for the out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Red Sox Higgins worked the count to three and two and then walked. Al Brazle, a lefthander, started warming up in the Cardinal bullpen. Garagiola allowed Dickson's first pitch to H. Wagner to squirt through his legs enabling Higgins to take second. Garagiola was charged with a passed ball.
H. Wagner sacrificed Higgins to third, Musial picking up his bunt along the first base line and tossing to Schoendienst who covered first for the out. Ferriss struck out swinging. Moses bounced out, Schoendienst to Musial. No runs, no hits, no errors, one Teft.
THIRD INNING Cardinals Moses galloped into right-center field to haul down Walker's high fly. i Marion rapped a sharp single to short, Pesky making a brilliant Dust, grease, oil and mud stains are removed thoroly from your opparel by otir Modern Dry Cleaning. After the long ride or tour we restore your clothes to immaculate condition. 3 Liauors Gins Wines Keg Beer 1 We Lose? Joe Sox set- SOCKERS CENTER THEIR ATTENTION UPON RUDY YORK Boston, (F) Just as during the regular season, Dom DiMaggio, the Red Sox' ear-splitting "little professor," is the team's spokesman. "Only two more, boys," the bespectacled Dom shrieked as he and his victorious teammates stormed into their clubhouse after Wednesday's 4-0 win over the Cardinals.
"That's it, Dom," little Johnny Pesky yelled. "Only two more and well' get them here. We're not going back to St. Louis this year." Most of the Sockers centered their attention upon Rudy York, who homered them into their first and second World Series win, and "Boo" Ferriss, who was at his pitching best throughout. "We'll play this series game by game," Manager Joe Cronin replied when well-wishers predicted that his club would win the next two games and wind up the series here.
"That Dicksfn pitched a swell game," a visiting writer remarked. "And what about my Ferriss?" was Cronin's reply. After being clubbed almost raw by his teammates, the balding York was given an opportunity to get in a few words. "It was a fast ball and I think I hit it as well and as hard as I did in St. Louis.
It was a three-and-two-pitch and it came over just where I like them." Ferriss recalled only a few better games he has turned in for the Red Sox. "I knew I had everything I wanted as soon as I got underway," he explained, "and I knew I was home as soon as Rudy clouted in those first three runs By FRANK ECK. Boston. P) "It Was a half speed curve ball I threw to Rudy York," said Murry Dickson, game little 150-pounder, as he came into the St. Louis Cardinal dressing room after losing Wednesday's third World Series game, 4-0 to the Boston Red Sox.
"But I was far from ready when I took the mound," he added. "There wasn't room enough for me to warm up with the photographers running ba'ck and forth just before the game. I couldn't thfow because I was afraid of hitting them." "After that first inning Dickson matched him (Dave Ferriss) pitch for pitch," said Manager Eddie Dyer. Dickson, barely able to hold back tears, acknowledged the fact that Ferriss was a tough pitcher. "Anyone who wins the number of games he has should be tough," said Pitcher Harry Brecheen.
When someone asked about the "Dyer shift," the Red Bird leader smiled as though to say "haven't we heard enough of Williams?" "I'll be using my (Ted) formation and single wing all the way," he said with another smile. He then ducked into the shower and said: "We'll even it up Thursday." Lieut, Well Scores In Feature, Af Belmont New York, (JP) Bayard Sharp's Lieut. Well Wednesday captured the Broad Hollow Steeplechase Handicap, final stakes event for jumpers at the Belmont Park meeting which ends Saturday. The five-year-old Peace Chance gelding completed the "about two miles" in 3:49 3-5, a length and a half before Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Greek Flag.
Kent Miller's unsteady War Battle was third, a length farther away. Three horses started In Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's silks and they ruled favorite. One of them; Cosey, actually inished first by a half length but without a rider, having tossed Jockey W.
Mallison at the third hedge. Chesapeake, best of the Clark trio, was a poor fourth. Lieut. Well paid $9.20. First Fiddle, the seven-year-old campaigner with uncertain underpinning which El Mulrenan develop- Judge John Sherman Cooper, Republican candidate for U.
S. Senator, will speak at the Court House at 7:30 next Monday night. TIGERS BOAST OF PLENTY OF WEIGHT; CLOSE GAME SEEN By LeROr WOODWARD. Owensboro Senior High School Red Devils, defending "Little Sixteen" football champions, and the highly regarded, but much booted about Hopkinsville Tigers, are carded for one of this week's top games in the Western Kentucky Conference. The contest will be staged at Rash stadium here, Friday, with the kickoff set for 8 p.
m. Coach James H. "Peanuts" Johnson's Demons have had two "warm up" affairs playing against the Glasgow Scotties and the Sturgis Golden Bears, beating the former aggregation, 27 to 6, and turning back the Union countians, 32 to 6. Coach Mills' Tigers have been an "in and out" eleven this season. The Hoppers played a 25-all tie against the Bowling Green Purples in their 1946 debut, and then lost to Clarksville, 12 to 0, but managed to rally in the final period in their game against the Evansville Bosse gridders last Friday night, to win 12 to 7.
Other conference teams in action this Friday are as follows: Glasgow at Bowling Green; Whitehouse, at Franklin; Murray at Fulton; Henderson at Marion; McKen-zie, at Mayfield; Princeton at Morganfield; Russellville at Providence. On Saturday, Paducah will be host to the Memphis Central high school team. Standings of the Little Sixteen conference teams including games with non-conference teams follows: Team: W. L. T.
Pts.Opp. Tilghman 4 0 0 96 21 Murray 3 0 0 118 12 Marion 3 0 0 102 7 Madisonville 2 0 0 76 6 Owensboro 2 0 0 59 12 Henderson 2 1 0 51 39 Fulton 2 1 0 121 26 Russellville 2 1 0 46 51 Mayfield 2 1 0 32 33 Bowling Green 2 1 1 82 69 Hopkinsville 1 2 1 39 66 Franklin 1 2 0 32 60 Morganfield 1 2 0 48 71 Princeton 1 2-0 31 91 Sturgis 1 3 0 57 57 Providence 1 2 0 18 88 Trigg County 0 3 0 6 109 ran behind second base to field the grounder and then toss him out! Slaughter lined a single over York's head into right field. Kurowski hit into a double play, Pesky to Doerr to York. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Red Sox H.
Wagner flied deep to Moore. Walker pulled down Ferriss' drive in deep left center. Moses walked on five pitches. Pesky got his second hit of the game, a sharp single between first and second which sent Moses to third. DiMaggid" filed to Slaughter.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. EIGHTH INNING Cardinals Garagiola bounced out, Ferriss to York. Walker sent a long single to right field. Marion flied to DiMaggio in short left center. Dick Sisler, a-lefthander, batted for Dickson.
Sisler forced Walker, Pesky to Doerr. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Red Sox Ted Wilks, a righthander, who won 8 games without a defeat during the regular season, went to the mound for the Cardinals. For the first time in this series, without a runner on second, Kurowski remained at this third base post as Williams came to bat. Williams then hit the first pitch on a line to right field where Slaughter made the catch close to the stands.
York singled to center. Doerr lashed a double high off the left-center field wall, sending York to third. Higgins went out, Wilks to Musial, with the runners holding their bases. Schoendienst fumbled H. Wagner's easy roller for the first Cardinal error of the series, York coming in to score and Doerr moving to third.
Wagner was not credited with a run batted in. Ferriss forced H. Wagner, Schoendienst to Marion. One run, two hits, one error, two left. NINTH INNING Cardinals Doerr backed up to make a nice pickup of Schoendienst's hopping grounder and threw him out.
It was Doerr's eighth assist of the game to tie a World Series record held by five other second basem*n. Joe Gordon of the New York Yankees was the last to achieve the mark on Oct. 5, 1943. Moore flied to DiMaggio. Musial drove a triple which hit the right field wall in front of the Red Sox bullpen on one bounce.
Slaughter missed on outside pitch for the third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. HAROLD KIRKPATRICK WINS MADISONVILLE GOLF TITLE Madisonville, Harold Kirkpatrick won the president's cup in the Madisonville Country club elimination play by defeating George Chandler, 4 and 3 in the final match. Chandler and Kirkpatrick had advanced to the finals in the three week elimination of the Country club golfers. In a two ball foursome Mrs.
J. Donaldson and C. V. Henderson defeated Mrs. Eilbeck Barron and W.
D. Jones in a tournament in which 28 golfers played. A putting contest was won by Mrs. F. L.
Buie." TAX NOTICE The last half of your city taxes are due October 1st, 1946. A ten per cent penalty and six per cent interest will be added Nov. 1st. E. J.
Rhodes, City Tax Collector. Schoendienst sent a long fly to Moses in deep right. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Red Sox Pesky lined to Slaughter in right. Marion came in for DiMaggio's bounder and tossed to Musial for the out on a close play.
With the Cardinals again in their special Williams shift, Ted thrilled the crowd by bunting Dickson's first pitch down the third base line, the ball rolling into short left-field which had been left deserted. Williams was credited with a single, his second hit of the series. York forced Williams at second, Marion to Schoendienst. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FOURTH INNING Cardinals Doerr got In front of Moore's roller and threw to York for the out.
Musial hit sharply to Doerr who tossed to first for the out. H. Wagner camped under Slaughter's high foul near the screen behind home plate and made the catch. No runs, no hitfs, no errors, none left. Red Sox Doerr blooped a Texas League single over Schoendienst's head in short left.
Dickson grabbed Higgins' bounder and threw to first for the' out, Doerr moving to second. It was no sacrifice. H. Wagner popped to Schoendienst behind first base, Doerr holding second. Brazle resumed warming up in the Cardinal bullpen.
Ferriss flied deep to Slaughter. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FIFTH INNING Cardinals Williams loped into left-center to catch Kurowski's fly. Garagiola lined a single to right. Walker flied to Williams who made the catch close to the left field foul line.
Marion hit an outside ball sharply to Doerr who threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Red Sox Moses swung and missed a low outside pitch for the third strike but Garagiola dropped the ball and had to throw to first for the putout. Dickson threw out Pesky. DiMaggio lined a double the ball landing just inside the third base line and rolling out to the left field corner.
It was the first extra base hit made by any Boston player other than York. With a runner on second the Cardinals used a different shift on Williams, everybody veering toward his left except Kurowski who remained at his regular third base position. Williams then obliged by looking at a third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SIXTH INNING Cardinals Dickson, a good hitting pitcher, lined a long double into the left field corner for the third Cardinal hit.
With the count two strikes on him Schoendienst took a half swing at the next pitch and when Umpire Barlick called it a ball the Sox, led by Manager Cronin, protested, but to no avail. DiMaggio came in fast for Schoendienst's short fly and made a shoestring catch, then threw to second to double up Dickson who was halfway down to third. It was the first double play engineered by the Red Sox in this series. Moore became Ferriss' first strikeout victim, swinging at a low outside curve. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Red Sox Marlon momentarily juggled York's tricky bounder but recovered in time to toss him out. Doerr flied to Marion who ran into short left field to make the catch. Kurowski came and caught Higgins' high pop fly directly on the pitcher's mound. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SEVENTH INNING Cardinals Musial grounded to Doerr who Brandies Cordials Rum Bottled Beer GINS "All Grain' Gold Medal Fleischmann's Gordon's Kinsey Burton's WINES Golden Pheasant Anniversary La Rosa Across From Ken-Rad Official Box Score Third Game of World Series Boston, OP) Box score game in the 1946 World of the third Series: St.
Louis (NL) AB Schoendienst, 2b 4 Moore, cf 4. Musial, lb 3 Slaughter, rf 4 Kurowski, 3b 3 Garagiola, 3 Walker, If 3 Marion, ss 3 Dickson, 2 x-Sisler 1 Wilks, 0 RHPOA 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 30 x-Batted for Dickson Boston (AL) AB Moses, rf 3 Pesky, ss 4 DiMaggio, cf 4 Williams, If 3 York, lb 4 Doerr, 2b 4 Higgins, 3b 3 H. Wagner, 3 Ferriss, 4 0 6 24 10 in 8th. RHPOA 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 4 1 2 2 12 2 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 Totals 32 4 8 27 15 Score by innings: T. St.
Louis (NL) 000 000 0000 Boston (AL) 300 000 01x 4 Summary: Error, Schoendienst. Runs batted in, York, 3. Two base hits, DiMaggio, Dickson, Doerr. Three base hit, Musial. Home run, York.
Stolen base, Musial. Sacrifice, H. Wagner. Double plays, DiMaggio and Peskv: Pesky. Doerr and YorK.
Earned runs, St. Louis (NL), Bos ton (AL), 3. Left on bases, St. Louis (NL), 4: Boston (AL), 8. Bases on halls, off Ferriss.
1 (Musial): off Dickson, 3 (Williams, Higgins, Moses. Strikeouts, by DicKson, (Doerr, Ferriss, Moses. Williams); by Ferriss, 2 (Moore, Slaughter). Pitching summary: Dickson, 6 hits, 3 runs in 7 innings; Wilks, 2 hits, 1 run in 1. Passed balls, Garagiola.
Umpires, Barlick (NL), plate; Berry (AL). lb: Ballanfant (NL), 2b; Hub bard (AL), 3b. Time, 1:54. Atten dance, 34,500. Kentucky To Play Georgia Friday Lexington, (JP) The big as Kijrnmpnt of filline in for Ermal Al len rested between two Freshmen Wednesday night as Coach Paul iRonri TSrvant and his Kentucky football squad prepared to leave for Athens, and Friday mgni game with Georgia.
RUi Roller, who completed five straight passes against Xavier last week, and Jim Babb, a snining pros-nppt. in nre-season drills before a leg injury drove him to the sidelines, were nominated to share the taut after Allen's loss through in eligibility became final night. Phil Cutchin, who alternated with Allen at the left halfback post in the first two games of the season, was expected to get the starling as demmpnf. xrlt.h Boiler and Babb get ting occasional calls. Cutchin Is a Senior.
pxnp.ct.ed to hurt most in the experience department, because it was he ana uutcmn v-nu run mriRt. nf thp offensive brainwork. Otherwise, Bryant's probable starters remain far from decided as Don Phelps, his right halfback with Gene Meeks, continued to-limp on a bruised leg, and Leo Yarutis, a guard starter, appeared definitely out of the game because of a broken wrist. Other Wildcats nursed bruises which were expected to either slow them considerably or keep them out of the game. Wednesday's final practice session on Stoll Field consisted largely of working on a defense for Georgia's formation, which Assistant Coach Frank Moseley, who scouted Georgia, said was executed without a noticeable weakness.
Georgia defeated Kentucky a year ago by a 48-6 score before the Bulldogs' great back, Charley Trippl, rejoined the team. ARE YOU HUNGRY? If So, Go To The SHAMROCK SNACK BAR 706 East 4th Street Owcnsboro's only all stag bar and steak house. ROAST BEEF SOUPS HAMBURGERS SUPREME CHILI HOT DOGS BARBECUE All Kinds of Drinks Whiskey by the drink and by the package. CHARLEY HAY, Prop. an Satterthwaite's feet never shw up Others fall by when Van's just begun.
CASSIS TAKES MAIN EVENT ON GARDEN STATE PARK CARD New York, P) Deering Howe's fleet Cassis came up with a powerful rush from dead last at the quarter pole to a sparkling length and a half triumph in the Liberty Bell purse at Garden State ParkN Edward Lasker's favored Flood Town was second and the Mexican importation, Be Fearless, was two lengths farther back for show. Cassis scampered the six furlongs in 1:11 and paid $13.40. Mrs. W. S.
Parish's Nathaniel was graduated from the maiden ranks when he won the sixteenth running of the six-furlong Maryland Futurity at Laurel Park by six lengths over Allure. The son of Challenger II and Alexandrine, coupled in the betting with Iodine, paid $3.20. Iodine was a length back of Allure for show. The winner's time was 1:12 2-5. YORK'S HOMER AND FERRISS' PITCHING WIN FOR RED SOX iContinuea trom fa*ge One) tended.
"Tex" Hughson, the towering righthander who opposed Howie Pollet in the opener at St. Louis, was due to come back at the Cards with his blazing fast ball, and Manager Eddie Dyer nominated George Munger, also a righty, recently out of the service, to try to square the series. Munger, before he went to war, looked like one of the game's greatest pitchers, and, though he still is troubled by what baseball folk call "GI rust," Dyer was hopeful he might under the stimulus of the occasion finally recapture his best form Wednesoay's game saw Pesky, Boston's slugging shortstop, finally get going after two miserable days at St. Louis. It was Pesky who started his club's big rally in the first with a single over second base, setting the stage for the deliberate walk to Williams and bringing York to bat for the knockout.
Ironically, Manager Cronin had first intended not to bat York fifth Wednesday, but to drop him to sixth and put Doerr in the fifth slot. Doerr is supposed to be murder in Fen-- way Park, with its short left wall. But Cronin at the last minute decided to let his batting array stand, with the results noted. Doerr followed his teammate's homer by striking out to end the first inning. "Piggy" Barnes Voted "Lineman of the Week" New York, (JPh-Walter "Piggy" Barnes, 230-pound Louisiana State Jackie, is this week's football "line man of the week.
Barnes' performance against Mississippi State Saturday night drew high praise in the first Associated Press weekly poll of the 1946 grid campaign to single out the usually unsung "workhorses" of the line. South Carolina's center, 185-pound Bryant Meeks; Ohio State's tackle, Warren Amling; Texas' end, Hubert Bechtol; and the Texas "Aggies' Odell Stautzenberger also were commended. Other outstanding linemen Included: Ends Neill Armstrong, Oklahoma Aggies. Tackles Jack Bush, Georgia. Fred Boensch, Stanford.
Gilbert Huffman, Tennessee. Guards Spot Collins, Texas. Alex Agase, Illinois. Bernie Watts, North Carolina State. Centers Charley Hoover, Vander-bilt.
Don Paul, UCLA. Vaughn Man-cha, Alabama. OWENSBORO INDEPENDENTS PLAY NEWBURG ON SUNDAY The Owensboro Independents will play the Newburgh, baseball team, at Moreland park, Sunday. The contest is scheduled to get underway at 2:30 p.m. It will be the final game of the season for the Independents.
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