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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1912)
.12 The Nearlyweds OtJovcTR IKV S'E'LL PUBAO TO Sill EE ! IM ETTIMi vii A ( ZTTI fflf " L-ET AN UMBftF, , a &9n, EE ME AND SEE HOW Wlsl KEDTH. U IVE V V HOW DID OU M ) DAKOTANS ARE HUSKY BUNCH Hiey Arrive in Omaha Last Night to Meet Creighton Today. WEIGHT IS EVENLY DIVIDED I'rrlnblon derma to llr In lira Con dition, for Old Injuries Are Mended anil Boya lime n Rand Ileal. ' Tli Houth Dakota team, which plays fhrelghlon university on Crelghton field lhls afternoon, arrived at the Hotel Iyal late lait night, twenty strong. They are a husky bunch of athletes and promise to give Crelghton a trimming this after ooon. Made confident by their victory liver Minnesota and a close came with Michigan, the Dakotana exepct-to beat Crelghton by a larger soorc than 31 to i, He-final count of last year. Coach Miller of Crelghton predicts a close fame, and nays that Crelghton will score on the Northerners. He thinks Da kola will be lucky to score ten points. Assistant Coach Bddle Crellthton says hat Crtghton will spring a surprise and make a better showing than either Minnesota or Michigan. Heavier Thtui L'rrlghton. The South Dakotans outwelght Crelgh ton fully ten pounds to the roan. Their average weight la US, while Crelghton's averages ITS. The South DRkotana weight !s more evenly distributed than that of Crelghton, their lightest man weighing U0, while their heaviest jnan weighs 20C. 'relgh ton's weight Is found In spots, both Tamlsea and Hall outweighing tho heav iest of the visitors. The rematnedr of the Crelghton team Is short on weight. The South Dakota line from tackle to tackle, averages 193 pounds, while their backfteld averages 1T. Crelghton'a line averages one pound heavier, going to 193, but at this point Crelghton's greatest weight Is centered. At the ends Crelgh ton Is outweighed thirty pounds, Brennan and Parker averaging 15, while Aldrlch and Mooter both' weigh 185. All the ielghton backfleld men weigh 165 pounds. Crelghton' In Pine Shape. The Crelghton team Is In the pink of condition, the rest of ten days allowing the men to recover from their Injuries. HcGrane, who was out of the Tarklo game, will play left guard, whtle llanley, who ha been sufficing from injuries, will again play center.,, Maurice Mlllef, the star" quarterback, will start tho game at quarter although he may be forced to (rivo way to Simon Ievy, Miller seems to have recovered from hla Injury re ceived in the game with the Omaha uni versity, and wil greatly strengthen the blue and white. Following Is the lineup, weight and years played by the members of both teams; CREIOHTON. Name and Position. Season, height llanley. center 3d atopklns, right guard Sd Mail, right tackle 3d 160 1W 223 165 Parker, right end 1st .Mcurane, len guara m Tamlsea, left tackle 3d Drcnnan, left end 1st Mllller, quarter 2d McCarthy, left half 2d 1' Levey, right half 3d lini-son, fullback 1st SOUTH DAKOTA. Nam and Position. Season. Mooter, left end 1st vDowntng. left tackle 3d IBarrett. left guard M Potts, center 5d Johnson, right guard 1st Brown, right tackle. ...... 4tn Aldrlch, right end Sd ('of fee, quarter 4th Imlay, left half :d rguaon. fullback rd Sheeks. right half 4th ISO 210 155 160 18 15.1 165 Weight 1SJ 1M 113 ISO 190 1W 115 170 180 178 Omaha Uni Clashes With Tarkio Today The University of Omaha foot ball team meets Tarkio college this afternoon, Elder has whipped the Mlssourlana Into good shape and Is expecting to end the season with a victory- Tarkio has always played good ball at home, and this fact, together with the probable loss of Dow because of a broken thumb, haa caused gloom among Morgentaler's proteges. Aujde from Dow the local men are all in good shape. Today's game will be the first one In which an Omaha man will finish tila foot ball career. Up to this tlmo there has been no senior class at the local uni versity and consequently there haa been no loss Incident due to the graduation. However this year there Is a graduating' cUsa and as a result the foot ball team will lose two players Salisbury, who lilajs center, and Qeorge Parish, left t-rvd. Th eloss of Parish will be felt very keenly, not only In foot ball, but In all branches of sport Many who have fol lowed the fortunes of foot ball In Omaha this season are of the opinion that Par ish Is the best end who haa played here to date. There will be a theater party for lift foot ball team Friday night 'at the Orpheum, followed by supper .at v the llenihaw . . ' ' KEARNEY HIGH "SCHOOL DEFEATS THE ACADEMY KBARKET. Neb.. Nov. 27.-Speclal TlgTni.)-ny defeating the Kearney Miliary academy. to H. today the Kearney High school team, took tho Thanksgiving game scheduled between these .school each year, this game mak i An Umbrella's Not i. three) year In succession that the - .demy has lost to the high. Considerable hnrd luck was shouldered n the soldier boys, Flock sustaining a tartly dislocated shoulder and Nlinms and Mnii both being put out of the game. Tho work of tho Kearney High line In holding la directly responsible for their victory. Tho high school used the for ward pass three times for fifteen yards' gain while the academy used it twelve times successfully for a total gain of yards nnd unsuccessfully ten times, lo. Ing but five yards when Intercepted one by a high school player, Oreighton Dents Get Trampled Beneath Pharmacy Feet The Crelghton Dental college fell be fore the Pharmacy department In a foot ball game on Crelghton field Wednesday afternoon by a scorn of 0 to 3. The en tire student body of both departments waa present und in the excitement crowded onto the field. The officials had great difficulty In settling the disputes which arose and much time was spent In arguing over penalties Inflicted. With the ball within ten yards of the Pharmacy goat In the last quarter the Pharmacists were penalized several times for offside play, the ball finally going to their one-yard line. The Dents did not have the stamina necessary and on seven downs wore unable to cam It over. For the Dcnta the work of tho midget, J O'Neill, at quarter and that of Lewis at end and halfback were the features. O'Neill made tho only scorn for tho Dents soon after the opening of the game, oxeoutlng a neat drop kick at a difficult angle, from the thirty-yard line. The Pharmacy score came In the third quarter, when Drake made a bad pass over O'Neill's head nnd they scoured the ball near the Dent goat line. Tho Dents were penalised to their own one-yard line because of offside play and Pflaater car ried ii to ine line over. The game decided the championship of the unlversjty, as these are the only two departments which are in tho field. Tho lineup; neferee! Justin Jounr. Umpire: Mad den. Touchdown: Pflaater. Drop kick: O'Neill. State Billiardists Are Praotioing for Coming Tournament Keen interest Is being, aroused In the state championship IS.: balk line billiard tournament to be held at the -Harry T. Symes parlors on December 16. It is planned to make this an extraordi nary event In this branch of sport, and some of the best players of the slate will be entered, ISntrles will close on December 10. To make the tournament attractive a gold emblem will be awarded for the championship. There will also bo pre sented a beautiful trophy, which tho suc cessful player must win twice In succes sion to become complete possessor. Early In December the Omaha billiard ists will bring Dcmorest here -to give ex hibitions and to show the local cracks some of the finer points of the game. It Is hoped also to have him one even ing at the Commercial club for ah ex hlbltlon. Local billiardists are already practic ing hard for the coming and every day th local entrants are at work. Among those who will enter wilt be a number from out In the state. In the entry list will be seen the names of Harry T. Symes, Albert Cahn. WV Chambers, Leonhsrdt, Prof. Welch and others BoitIIiir- Notfi, Th City Uowllng association held Its third meeting of the season Hunday after, noon at Oilman's cafe. There was a full attendance from all except the Packers', Magto City and Morrison leagues. Uusi nesn of Importance waa transacted, In cluding the city tournament and the first social dance of the season, The city tour nament date was set for January 6. A committee was appointed to boost the event and make up a schedule. Plans lor the first bowlers' dance were discussed and a committee to manage It was ap pointed Mr. Walens. chairman: Lane, itatekln, Koch and Mahoney. The new constitution was read and ac cepted. A resolution was adopted that the association make an effort to laud th IMS Midwest tournament for Omaha, pro. viuing me alley owners win nannie it. The leagues paid their dues and received their membership certificate- The meet ing adlourncd to ineut acaln Sunday uiieinooo, December 1&. at S o'clock, at Ort man's. After the adjournement a ban qiirt was sprrxd and a tocml hour apvut urouna tne tan,?. .s a part o( the en teitalnment two teams from the members were organised and a special matcn Kftinu waa played on the Metropolitan buicniftit alleys? The scores were: , , NO. ON IS. NO. TWO. Waleni issilatektn 133 Cain IWMcMartin m Lane taEldson 161 Kolanchlck UlHotiman H3 Tracy Uuurtman Ml P'al -J Total W Team Nri- 1. Kit Tr,.v . r,,ul., -h.i. Unges Team No. 3 to a suroiul matcn Sunday afternoon, Decemberib. after hum association meeting, ionlng team to pay.' the expenses of the banquet. Howe and Mullen of the Magic City , league say they bowled tuforo tun war. 1 Uhat warT Kpanleh or Uvtl? ' Judge Hriggs ha. at last found HI. I Angora. Look out for "Mugg" fox. J He will get It again. The date City league would better hold rules, Thei allow a man ta linnn rr.,.n one tcum to another without getting a r THE BKK: Much Use, Anyway h J Huskies Who Play High School Lads LANE HIOII SCHOOL TI3AM OF CHICAGO PLAYS AT ItOl'RKK lease. All he hoi to do Is to post his name on the board announcing the team ho Intends to play with, let It stay for two weeks and then make the change. Jay Lcflcr says that tho caplnln Is half of the team. That Is tne trouble with the Hlncheys light now. To much half and half. , With two ITshcrs playing on the pur low's Colts there la no reason why this team shouldn't bo In the front row. Kasner had trouble Monday night. He only managed to get 410. Look out for him next week. He Is due for 600. 8am Uoord Is still high for the bowl ing ball, bag and shoes with a 650 total, Bill Hancock Is one of South Omaha's old timers. He lfl wearing a Midwest Tailor shirt. The Harlow's Colts came Jlose to win ning n game Monday night. Herb Oar low had already started to pass the cigars around when his pride sharks went up In the air and lost. C, J. Kraiiclsco Is having his troubles with the Onrlow alleys. He Is throwing his famous hook ball from tho center ot the alley with comparative succere. The Peterson Kandy Kids will have a real "Hilly Watson" with them at Kan sas City. It la Kid Winters. No South Omaha leagues were repre sented at the City Howling association meeting. , What la tho matter with our Mnglo CUy bow'ors" Tim City Howling association has al lowed Uodcnschwuiror's claim for 60 cents and will send It to him with a year's In terest. At last the deed is done. The date for tho city tourniinivnt has been set. The games will be rolled from January 6 Until the games are finished. Nelson, the big Swede of 'tho Gordon Klreproofs, was high for the meal ticket lest xvek. 'He Is now working nights so Hint he can eat downtown. Michael de .Mo ran looked lilx best Sun day. ' He rolled a high game of 236 and got hi suit pressed and cleaned an a re sult. He a sport for a week, Mike. Guy Solomon Is coming In strong again. He had not hcmi rolling up to hla real form thus far.but his more recent games show thai he will be a atioug factor on the Jotter teams. . So highly elated abont their victory over the Metx team were the HurkleyM that they remained up all night cclc bratlng. They have made up for lost sleep and will come back as strong as ever. Frltscher nnd GJcrde are old timers in tho doubles nt the big tournaments. Ixx)k over old records and you will find them paired In most ot the big events, Heselln and Chandler will be the oldest youngrters to represent Omolia at Kan sas City. They both have bowled years and attended several tournaments. Hese lln Intends to roll until he is a hundred years old. After that he will content himself by keeping score. Have you jotlced that Landgren has joined the team whose captain protested him last year. What more rlghht has Landgren to Join tlip Hooster league this year than he liad last year, or why didn't he have as much right to play last sea son as he does this season? What's tho answer? Ailt Powell. Horrllnir Farts. It Is a fact that- Dad Huntington rolled 6C at the Mid weit tournament last year. Hliuichs and Gllbreath havo bowled on thesame teams for seven seasons. Herman Heselln haa bowled on some kind of alleys for thirty-one years. Alleys one, two and three nt the Asso ciation are the first regulation alleys In Omaha. Attempts have been made In several cities to bar the dope ball and that every one has failed. Al Krug will bet his -brewery against n plate ot beans that he Is the coming champion of the Midwest tournament. PHONE AND HIGH MEN EACH TAKE ONE GAME The Nebraska Telephone company de feated the United States National bank. IT to 4, and tho Commercial High school beat the Merchants National bank, IS to i. In Commercial llasket Halt league games at the Young Men's Christian as sociation yesterda). The lineups: 1 IA.,rf ni'inp iiunn I r-..... i.k-li.u wivn Unn C. C Holen Hrott ll.O.lt.O Carew joy LQ. UO Wyerinan NKH. TUL CO. U. 8. NATL. Steel t.l' lF Ilaluey Hutchtiuon ... U.K., U.K Armbrust Stowell C.,C Scobln nd if G i HO "tovuZSR owvl 1 .. : cotkaara Bl,r ur, , ,.., ,, tjnlllt.. LYONS. Neb.. Nov -Itavinord Os- .... i,t- r.i, .i,r.i,i. i,i... 1 1 a'gauiti of foot ball here last ivghl OMAHA, TllLrKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2P, 1012. Copyright. 1912. National News Ass'n. COYOTES OPPOSE CREIGHTON Great Game Expected on Local Foot Ball Field Today. GAMES ON EASTERN GRIDIRONS Pen ii aud Cornell and Ilrovrn mill Carlisle Are to Clnsh, with the State-School anil Indians Itnllnir PsTorltra. FOOT HAI.I, GAMES TODAY. WEST. Crelghton agalnstV South - Dakota at Crelghton field. Marquette against Notre Dame at Chi cago. Michigan Aggies agulnst OhloStato at Columbus. Omaha against Chicago at Rourke park. Manhattan against Washburn at Kan sas City. EAST. Pennsylvania against-Cornell at Phila delphia. Brown against Carlisle at Providence. I1Y CLYDE U. ELLIOTT. Thanksgiving as a foot ball day now holds much lers Interest for the follower of the gridiron sport than It did a few years ago, and this year only a few games of general Interest will be played, most of the larger teams ot the country hav ing closed their season last Baturday. All other teams finish today with tho exception of the army and navy, who fight their final battle at Phlfadelphla on Saturday. Omaha's Thanksgiving menu Is the most attractive that this city has had In many years. Crelghton will meet the strong South Dakota eleven on Crelghton field and the Omaha High will play Chicago at Rourke park. The Crelghton game should be full ot faft foot ball, for the Coyotes possess one ot tho best foot ball machines In the west. Earl)' In .the season this aggrega tion licked the Gophers, and then a month later went against Michigan at Ann Arbor and outplayed the Wolverines, but lost the battle in the last few minutes through a fluke that gave Michigan a 7 to 6 victory Goilit Gnuio nt I rolnlitmi. Crelghton Is not expecting to win from these fleet northern players, but stranger things than victory under these condi tions have happened In foot ball. Tho game should be a,' fine spectacle for spec tators. The fast Dakota back field will undoubtedly pull off many a daszltng play, working end runs for long gains. It will be worth the admission price to sec tho Coyotes In action. Crelghton, however, will not be put aside in any easy fashion. Coach Miller has had his players going through much stiff practice during the last two weeks and ha had the assistance of the- Crelghton alumni. The players have been In no game tor more than two weeks and all are re ported In the pink of condition. Crelgh ton always has been able to fight, and thosewho go out to the local field to morrow undoubtedly wilt see some great defensive foot ball on the part ot Crelgh- J ton and much brilliant offensive play by the visitors. It Is the chance to see one of tho best teams In the west In action, and Is alio an opportunity to get out and root for Crelghton, a school that deserves the support of Omaha because It has been putting this city on the west ern foot ball map 'during the last two or three years. Notre t)u lue Favorite. Notre Dame rules a favorite over Mar quette In tho battle scheduled for Chi cago. The Michigan Aggies will have a hard fight with Ohio State. In the cast Pennsylvania will probably win by a decisive score because Cornell has a very weak eleven this tall. Brown and Carlisle should fight a great tattle, with the Indians, steered by Thorpe, the favorites. South Dakota In Flue Form I riiMii.iu. S. D. Nov. S7.-The ifoot ,,a" ,taln of 'ne 1 nlverslty of South Drawn for The Bee by George McManus , PAUIC ON TUIWCEY DAT. Dakota Is going again In Its old form. Tho men aro working with the same dash and spirit that characterlred their ef forts prior to tho Michigan gume. The only dlfferonco In the lineup from that agalnn Michigan will be In the position of left guard. Johnson has been forced to leave school because ot the death of his father. His position will be fill o J by Wllley, a man who has scrubbed for two yea'rs, but who has been unable to make the tenm. South Dakota will go to Omaha on Thanksgiving to play the game as they played It at Minnesota and Mich igan nnd tho spectators can look for a fast contest. OMAHA READY FOR CHICAGO High School Boys, Outweighed, In creasing Speed Rapidly. REGAINING FORM AFTER SLUMP Lnne- Technical Tenia in He Itoynlly Entertnlneil Com in ere In 1 unit Other Clubs to Srrell A tendance. Turkey day Is the big one for tho Omaha High school nnd, all tho support ers of the Purple and White, for tomor row the- Omuha High school and Lano Technical from Chicago foot, ball teams will clash at Rourke park for tho first time. Tho I-ane team has the 'tclght advan tage, their average weight being about 1W. Omaha, however, will, bo on home grounds and the enemy will be worn by the trip from Chicago. This about evens up matters, nnd it Is the dope of most foot ball critics that the gamo will bu a close one. In favor of tho locals, wno have been playing sterling toot ball from the beginning of the season, with tho ex ception of last week. The slump was duo largely to over-confidence. This .break was Just what waa needed to make tho team work Its hardest In preparation to:- ' the final conflict. Tho Omaha team will be greatly hand icapped by the loss of Golden, but a new man has been developed to almost tho same style of playing Harvey Nelson, i Nelson is less experienced, but has the j .r.D,fl t-x' atiiff l tilni 'Til,, lf,nm linn been put through heavy signal practice Nothing equals S. S. S. as a cure for Old Sores because nothing equals for the last thrceflnights until dusk and It as a blood purifier. The source and supply of every chronic sore is ira eutlreiy recovered from the slump last pure blood; the circulation is infected with germs and morbid accumuhi weck. The kicking squad has been held tiona yrhich aYe being' constantly deposited into the open place. This over each night for dropping and kicking causes ulceration and inflammation of the flesh tissues and produces a con front placement. Gnrdlner Is the chief dition upon which sal ves, washes, lotions, etc., r can have no curative effects, kicker for Omaha and has an avenue of The blood must be purified of all infectious matter before the circulation about (forty yards to his puntintf. while can nourjsh the flesh tissues and stimulate them to the healthy condition the I Jane kicker kicking average Is , necessary to heal the sore. S. S. S. heals old sores by going down to the slightly lower than Omaha . fountain-head of the trouble and driving out the germs and morbid matters omniia should win which are keeping the ulcer open. Then as new, rich blood is carried to n.,.i,a , M in,iivMnRi tAr. ninvine a consistent team work gamo all th time, while ltne has several stars who are suto ground gainers. coach Mills, not being too optimistic. tninKR tne team ougui to ueie.it uie in lows from the east If It plays as good ball as was played In the Beatrice game The attendance Is expected to bo tne largest and most enthusiastic In tho his tory of the school, for tho eecutlve com- ' mlttees of the Ad, Commercial and In. vcrslty clubs havo promised to br pg large numbera of rooters. The nthlfti spirit among the pupils has reached buc'i a height that the rnttro student body is expected to turn -out I.S00 strong and r ut their team to victory. , The Chicago team will arrive Thursdav morning and will remain probalwy until . rlday night. In tho meantime being en tertalned royally by the Boosters' club and other organisations. The gamo will atart promptly at o'clock. The Purple and White lineup will be as follows. Right n.d. Hulleek Rouse; right tackle Oil Carlson: right guard. Ellsworth Morer; center. Dick tlallman (captaini. left u.unl. Harvey Nelson: left-tackle. Arthur smlllr, lell enu. jiugns. inKster 3uarterback. John MeFurlane, fullback ack Kprague. right half. Jim Gardiner, left half, Dutch Plata, substitutes. Jones. Klein. Reece, Kecley Officials not yet chosen. MAGNATES CONVICT FOGELicolts bring good prices former President of Phillies Barred from National League Councils. HELD GUILTY ON II VE COUNTS Defiant Stntriitrnt, in Which ll Ilriilr I'otTPr if l.onmie to I'unlsli Him for Allrard CrltlutNinn Mndc. NEW YORK, Nov; 2T.-Horace S. 1'ogel, former president ot the Philadelphia Na tional league baso ball club, la forever excluded from participation In tho coun cils of the National league. This was the decision of the magnates of the league alter six hours consideration to day of the charges that Fogel had made statements reflecting on, the Integrity of the National league. Of the seven chargoa the club owners found the former Philadelphia club presi dent guilty on flvo nnd dismissed the other two relating to privileged com munications. Fogel had no sooner read the decision than ho countered It with a defiant state ment. Before the meetings began he had expected such a decision, he declared. "Tho jury was packed against us," he asserted, nnd he practically told the magnates who had expelled him from their councils that he would pay no at tention to their findings. "I will sell or represent as I pleaso the Philadelphia club In tho National league as long as I fell Inclined to do so nnd no one can disturb me from doing so." Fogel said Ills attorney, Mr. Shields, hud suggested to him after u hour's dis cussion that ho withdraw and resort to the courts on "the grounds' that there was a base ball political conspiracy against me to get some one el?e." Call It League PollUm. "I said." Fogel said, "that I owed It to my base ball reputation, which I consider spotless, to fight tho case to tho finish. 1 procured witnesses on each charge to rcfuto overwhelmingly the testimony of tho opposition. Mr. Shields still contended that It was a waste of tlme.and that fte might as well resort to the Inevitable. I still contended wo should meet the Issue, becnuso I had suggested at the start that an open meeting be held. "The ontiro affair Is National leaguo politics. Fortunately my constitutional rights aro safeguarded In common law and the result of the verdict of tho packed jury against me does not affect im properly rights In the future. I would simply add that the people of America know my reputation as a builder up and fosterer of base ball and I will stake my reputation for fairness and "sportsman ship against that of any man who voted against me on five of .the seven charges and who ruled out tho other two charges for political purposes." President Wller of the Philadelphia National leag,uc club refused to vote on the charges against his .predecessor on the ground that tho league lacked juris diction in tho case. Wller said: "I de clined to vote, as I stated before, on the ground ot jurisdiction. I want to state, howover, that while I declined to voto on that ground I endorse al lthat was said on the subject, because I think, that base ball, with the large amounts of capital Invested, ought to be run on the highest Principles of honor and Integrity." NOTHING EQUALS S.S.S. FOR OLD SORES 1 lue place, tue nealinjr beirins. all discharge ceases, the inflammation leaves. cw tissue and healthy flesh are formed, and soon the ulcer is well. You are not wasting time when you use : the beneUt ot the very best treatment , cers and any medical advice free. S. mm JppjKfl Lubrication Iff fote 1 Fro and Carbon Proof Standard Oil Company Jrifcra.sk AT OLD GLORY AUCTION I NSW YORK. Nov. 26.-At the second day of tho Old Glory horse salo today 1S2 animals, most of them youngsters, wcic disposed of at fairly good prices. The best price, of tho day, was $1,050, paid by J. C. "Turner ot Olney, 111., for the bay stallion John Ward by Bthgen Ambrette. Hue Feather, n brown stal lion, by AVnlnut Hall-Tulip Boll, went to E. J. Wanter of New York, for $1,150, the next highest price of the day. Thanksgiving dressing! A feast of distinctive Kensington suits and over coats all ready for you they fit. Cranberry 3auce in the form of nobby neckwear, shirts, hats, underwear, etc. Clothes are very much like food. If there were a' "special sale" hoax on Tha nksgiving dinners right now, you might buy yours at half off, but you'd get inferior food poorly cooked who'd want to eat it? ' Same way in clothes you can buy an alleged $30 suit at a low price and and get inferior fabrics poorly tailored, but who'd want to wear it?'" Wear a stylish, depend able Kensington and you will be sure of complete and permanent satisfaction we guarantee, it. Store doted Thank$giving day. MA6EE & DEEPIER 413 So. 16th. Omaha Lincoln S. S. S., but you are giving yourself for old sores. Book on Sores and Ul- S. S. is sold at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.