The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 01, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 23

The Sunday Oregonian., February 01, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 23

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1920)

Prev Page of 94 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 94 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4 SECTION TWO , Pages 1 to 24 Classified Advertising and Sporting News VOL. XXXIX. PORTLAND, ORfiGOX, SUNDAY MORXIXG, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 AO. r H - 20 CITIES IN OREGON a Gadsbys' Regular Credit Terms $'50 WORTH OF FURNITURE $ 5.00 GASH, $1.00 WliriK NO INTEREST CHARGED AT GADSBYS' $ 75 WORTH OF FURNITURE $ 7.50 GASH, $1.50 WEEK $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE $10.00 CASH, $2.00 WEEK $125 WORTH OF FURNITURE $12.50 CASH, $2.25 WEEK $150 WORTH OF FURNITURE $15.00 CASH, $2.50 WEEK NO INTEREST. : CHARGED AT GADSBYS' TO HAVE BOUTS SOON Astoria Latest to Organize Boxing Commission. INITIAL CARD IS STAGED And, just remember our usual credit terms are decidedly ur.usual when compared to the terms most stores offer, cannot get easier terms or more liberal treatment than Gadsbys' -offer- that's positive. You 5 Heavy Solid Oak Davenport Beds Special $59.50 B A rich new mission design, heavy frame, in the golden or firmed solid oak. A beautiful settee and a comfortable bed in one. Spe- f CO "fl cial at Gadsbys" this week J3iJU EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED, Z DINING ROOM Z OUTFIT : $42.50 Three Very Popular Pieces COMPLETE LIBRARY SUITE ONLY $44.85 Substantially built throughout, v Suites of this character are generally sold at a far' higher price. The sturdy table has large shelf for books and magazines. Chair and rocker have Spanish leatherette seats. Every, thing for a perfect library at a price, within the easy reach of all. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED. Gadsbys' Special Mattress On Sale at $12.95 See how substantial this Solid Oak Extension Table looks. It extends six feet and may be furnished either in golden wax or fumed oak, with six Solid Oak Dining Chairs finished to match table. Special (AO Rfl " t Gadsbys' this week at QtttitV TERMS JVS.00 CASH, 2.0 WEEKLY. Very Pretty Bedroom Outfit The Special Mattresiwe are selling. t'his-week weighs 45 pounds.. Com bination wool and cotton;- made . in four different paterns of ticking; roll edge and closely tufted. Regular $18.00 value. Special at C I O QC Gadsbys at. ..... . .........a.................. This Tapestry Overstuffed Davenport $85.00 Hot e Illustrate only one of our many pretr Bedroom Outfit, and consider it a splendid value. All hardwood, beautiful ivory enamel finish. Ask the salesman to show you this suite it's a pleasure to f 07 fin Vv I IVW show nice goods. Price complete. TERMS S..0 CASH, 92 WEEKLY. Sale of Odd Dressers Special at$ 19.75 This is a remarkable value. Solid oak Dresser, with French plate mirror, quar tered oak top and front; pretty golden oak finish; two top drawers "and two large drawers. Special at Gadsbys $19.73 Nothing small or cheap abouf this-da-venport but the price. Don't buy it from the picture. Call and ask to see-it well made. 3-spring cushions, back 32 inches high, seat measures 66x20; covered in good grade QE tapestry. Regular $100 value. Specially priced at Gadahya'. . . . ..vOt WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TAPESTRY DAVENPORTS. Room-Size Rugs on Sale $75.00 Axminster Rug now QCA QC reduced to . 04.0D $72.50 Axminster Rug now CO QC reduced to 0i03 $62.50 Velvet Rug now re- ten QC duced to . 3Zi03 $57.00 Axminster Rug t6 OC now reduced to . 04rUiO"J $49.50 Axminiter Eugtn 7C now reduced to ij'rtfild $55.00 Velvet Rug now tMM OC reduced to HiOJ $45.00 Velvet Rug now re- Q7 flfl duced to " iUU $33.00 Velvet Rug now re duced to $28.85 $32.60 8.3x11 Velvet Rug 07 OK now reduced to I lUd $22.50 Wool and Flber0 OC Rugs now reduced to vIOiOu $25.00 9x12 Wool a Fiber Rug reduced to. .".d.$l9.85 Use Our Exchange Dept. Tf you have furniture that doem't suit want something more up to date and better phone u and we'll send a com petent man to see It and arrange to take It as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for your goods and wff'n sell you new furniture at low prices. The. new furniture will be propmtiy de livered. Rxchanjre a-nnri can be bought at our Flint and WanhftDffton store. Wm. Gadsby & Sons Corner Second and Morrison Streets : Koch, W ho Won Iccision From Joe Bonds in 10 Rounds, Has Bright Future. BT DICK SHARP. The year 1920 should be the great est year in clean professional boxing that Oregon fans have ever witnessed. Before many more weeks bouts will be a regular occurrence in nearly 20 cities throughout the state. Each week finds new commissions spring ing Into existence and the game given impetus. The latest city to make its debut with a municipal boxing commission is Astoria. The initial card of this thriving city's commission was staged Friday night with Oscar Koch meet ing Joe Bonds in the main event of ten rounds. Koch won the decision and the credit of being one of the best appearing heavyweight prospects that has been developed'in the northwest in many years. Koch Is Fighter. Koch is a protege of Chet Mclntyre, who. is confident that Oscar within the next two years will be ranked with the leading heavyweights of the world, and many others who have seen the big Astorian under fire share that opinion with Mclntyre. The for mer Seattle Athletic club instructor should be able to pick a heavyweight if anyone can, and one can rest as sured that if a boxer does not show the goods Mclntyre will not waste any time with him. Koch, whose folks own a ranch out of Astoria, ' enlisted in the army at the outbreak of the war and was sent to Camp Lewis. He engaged in his first boxing there and toppled every thing that was sent in against him. When he received his honorable dis charge Koch returned to Astoria and joined the police force and engaged in a few more battles, but not in the ring, all ending via the knockout route. Mclntyre having been "crossed" by Ole Anderson, who slipped away in the night to go to San Francisco and take a beating from Harry Willis, sent to Astoria for Koch ami brought him to Tacoma. Koch knocked out a "man mountain" in a couple of rounds and in his second appearance under Mclntyre's guidance was matched with Willie Keeler in Tacoma. Keeler had been knocking them all dead, but Koch knocked him down three or four times and nearly put him out. Koch's Future Bright. Koch's third battle under his in structor and manager was last Friday night against Bonds, one of the most experienced men in the game. Joe hag been boxing for years, and has. fought every heavyweight of promise that has crossed the fistic horizon, includ ing three bouts against Jack Demp sey. Mclntyre is training Koch for all of his fights as well as looking after his business. Koch is really a likely appearing contender. He stands 6 feet 2, weighs about 220 pounds at the present time and is 22 years old and married. He has a fighting heart, which is essen tial for success, and has confidence. He is as shifty on his feet as a light weight and hits with both hands. Koch will meet Young Hector in the main event of Clay Hite's card in Seattle next Friday night, and when he disposes of Hector would like to battle in Portland or Milwaukie. The rest of last Friday night's card in Astoria was a "bear." Al Byers, former amateur featherweight cham pion of the northwest, battled six rounds to a draw against Billy Nelson in the semi-windup. Byers fought like a real boxer and on the strength of his showing with Nelson is entitled to consideration for matches here against some opponents of high class. Byers fought like a new man and many Portland fans were treated to an agreeable surprise oy his great work. Nelson outweighed Al 12 to 15 pounds, but was not in the best of shape, so that about evens the score. Macke-Stengel Honors Even. 1 Battling Macke and Bud Stengel traveled six fast rounds to a draw, mixing hammer and tongs the entire distance. Macke started off like a whirlwind, forcing Stengel all over the ring to the fifth canto, when Bud began to come to the fore with some hard smashes. Stengel finished strong in the sixth, with Macke staggering. Mike De Pinto and Harry Davis fought a four-round draw in the cur tain raiser. De Pinto hit Davis plenty, but the newsboy champion took them all and earned a draw. Ed Shockley and Nace Grant refereed the bouts. Great credit must be given the As toria commission for the caliber of its first card and the businesslike' han dling of the programme. There were no hitches or waits between matches and everything was up to snuff. The commission appointed by Mayor Brem ner consists of 'Chief of Police Carl son, Sherman Lovell, Barney Sovey, Charles Halderman and Dr. Arthur Van Dusen, all well-known Astoria business or professional men. who have the interest of clean sport at heart. Dick Grant, one of Oregon's best known athfetes, who scintillated as a track athlete at Stanford university and in his high school days and later with Multnomah club, worked with the commission and Owen Merrick in putting over the first card. The fact that a man of Grant's caliber and standing in athletics could see fit to help put the game over in the right way speaks well for the future of boxing in Astoria. The commission ers have asked him to arrange the cards for the future, and if he can find time aside from his business will help put over some real boxing for the Astoria fans. He will be assisted in the work by Owen Merrick and the commission. certain funds alleged to be the prop erty of the league. The complaint asserts that for many years the privilege of disseminating baseball scores and news has been let through the Western Union Telegraph company to various news agencies and that the contract with the West ern Union was made by Johnson in his capacity as president of the American league. It is charged that all the proceed! from this contract should have gone into a sinking fund of the league. but whether or not they have the complainants are unable to say. DODGERS GET MORE MON EY I WASHINGTON BETS IT m E New Hampshire Football -Team to Play. at Seattle. Brooklyn Ball Players to Have 3S 1-3 Per Cent Boost. NEW YORK. Jan. 31. A salary in crease or close to 33 1-3 per cent to the players of the Brooklyn National league baseball club was announced here today by President Charles H. Ebbets. The Superbas' executive, In discuss ing the spring training plans of the team, stated that 14 regulars and six recruits already had signed 1920 con tracts and that he expected to receive the signatures of the other eight com posing the squad within the next week. DATE IS NOVEMBER 27 Sound College Highly Elated Over Aeecptanee by Easterners of Reg ularly Scheduled Contest. ASSIES LOSE AT SEATTLE WASHINGTON TRICMPHS, 22 TO 2 0, IX HARD GAME. Nicholson Breaks Tic by Shooting Basket From Mid-Floor in .Last Few Minutes. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 31. (Spe cial.) The University of Washington won a 22-20 victory over Oregon Agri cultural college. here-last night In the first of a two-game series. A mid-floor snot by Nicholson of Washington in the rm! few seconds of the game savea the match from going into overtime. With only two minutes to go, the Beavers topped the bundodgers, 20-17. Stinson s long distance shots proving too much for tne Washington guards. Close check ing and desperate attempts at long shots followed, until Nicholson, guard for Washington, connected from mid- floor, breaking a 20-20 tie with but few seconds left to play. Washington led In the first half, running up a 11-2 score before the visitors got started. O. A. C. checked closely for the remainder of the first period and held Washington at 11 points and caged seven more points for themselves. The half ended with Washington two points ahead, the score being 11-9. The Beavers tied the score shortly after the second period opened. From then on It was a neck-and-neck race until Nicholson shot the final basket. Stinson, right forward for O. A. C. was easily the gtar of the game, his La , nIearance or Englishmen in SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. SI (Ppe cial.) Dartmouth college, of Hanover, N. H., has been added to ho 1920 foot hail schedule of the University o Washington. Announcement of the c-ame wits made todav as the result of ,....rpi weeks- necotiattons nnwi-.-i. ., nf ih two institutions. The matrh will be played u w h Saturday following Thanksgiving Vnv.mhpr "7. 1920. Vnr the, first time In lootnan m- tnrv iio east will meet tno west in ,i,t,. chorfuled came. Pasadena wh'ch has boasted the distinction of being tho only city on the Pacific coast to witness an imnf.u.,.i... gridiron match, now has a rival in Seattle, which will be the first west ern city to act as host to an eastern eleven appearing on a regular college :,., ikii WuHhlnrton's offer had been accepted by the athletic commit- to nf Dartmouth was jnyiuio celved by local football eninusiasi, who predict the greatest grin year h university has ever had. 1 ne ac ceptance of the offer by sueh a noted institution as uarimouin i i-unmu- t-ori hpre as establishing vvasnington in a hiirh Dosition in the athletic The sentiment for Intcrsectlonal games has been growing gradually Murine- the nast few seasons, hut was not brought to a head until Harvard accepted the New Year's classic. With Harvard breaking tne ice ano sup nnrtpri hv Dartmouth. Washington followers can be assured that the uni versity's schedule will henccrortn in elude an east-west classic. OXFORD AXD CAMBRIDGE TO START IX RELAY EVENT, C. in the running all the way. Stinson captured IS of Oregon's 20 points, the majority being from the center of the floor. Oregon's checking system proved a hard nut for Washington to cracn. The line-up and summary follow: Washington. o. A. C. Talbot F Stinson Sanders ..........F J!unson O Elkelman Cook G Capt. Reurdan Nicholson G Hubbard Scorlns field goals Washington. Talbot 2, Munson 3, Jamieson 2, tiohns 1, Nich- olson 2; O. A. C. Stinson T, McCart 1, .Reynolds 1. Foula converted Washington, Cook 1, Staatz 1: O. A. C, Stinson 2. L". S. Track Contests Dates Buck to Meet Before War. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31. Provi sional acceptance of the Invitation to compete in the University of Pennsyl vania relay carnival at Franklin field Arthur on April 30 and May 1 has been re ceived by the management oi games both from Cambridge und Ox ford universities. Horn insiuunuim. Pennsylvania authorities said tonight. appear eager to send men to me re lays, but whetner tney win i-- h.mc to Hn so rienends upon their ability to collect teams which they consider auosiuuuons vvainington, sonns ror - - ... . . ,-n.f, , mmnete Sanders. Staat for Cook. Jahleson for ' sufficient strength to con pete Munson; O. A. C, Gurley for Arthur, Mc Cart ior Keardon. Reynolds for Hubbard. Referee. Woodward. FIVE TO Tl SIX GAMES TO BE PLAYED IX IDAHO AXD WASHINGTON. Whitman, Ritzrille Legion Quintet and University of Idaho to Be V. Met This W eek. Should the two British institutions not be able to organize t-miuir teams, it was said, tney may send a combined team, which wouia rompeie both in the individual anu reia events. The carnival this year, according to the management, promises to bo one of the' greatest in its history. iNearly 50 colleges and universities have ac cepted invitations. One addition to tne programme yeir, announced tonight, is an inter scholastic medley relay race, open' to both high and preparatory schools. the statement of Kan Johnson In Cln cinnati that ho would vote for August Herrmann as chairman of the na tlonkl commission, would have an ef feet on the commission situation. "Both .Mr. Johnson r I havs lr our hunds August lierrman's wrlttea statement of resignation to take ef . feet on February 11," said Mr. lleyd ler. "In that statement Mr. He'rr mann says that on no condition will he hold office after that date. 1 hava no doubt that Mr. Herrmann was sin cere when he offered his Utter of resignation." DALLAS LEGION QUINT WIN dependence Guard Team Run Wholly Out of Luck. DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 31 f Sperlt.) The company K basketball tem of The Oregon national guard f ni1,. VA'T'' "M.0"'"1 '' Ihe Palls, fi J 1 Lf-r!" ,p"ln Armor' team work of the Legion plavers that locals. UP h8 hcv "' thm At the end of tho fiit fc.te worn BloMl 2l (0 4 rfllr,, ' latter part of the boys threw luu-kcla al wil gamn tho Dallas PAPER WASTE ASSJIILEO ELIMI.WTl SPOUTING PACES. SUGGESTS SENATOR. Prolific Output of .., rn in. nt Do. partnirm Cliaractori.rd I.r Snioot as Irked umv W-ASH!r!TO.V, Jan. 31 -The was., of while Paper by govri ment depart ments came In (or another attack to. day In the senate. .., . .. I'Ul.llcan. fiah. opened the discussion and (o prove that ih.i weren't quite Hoar hn l,,,-...i i.., chamber a volume the alse of a bushel """' wit" tlio exnlaiiail.,.. ti was a compilation of the .i. ready made in the senate on I ho p, ,, treaty and printed in the Congrcssitin- i ivecora. The book, s.ild Senator Kmnii, ..' taiued more thtiii T,.1on,niin words Hn added that he had slat-led to cntnplt, also the separate articles relating In the treaty which had been lnrrte. In the Kecord, but had Eiven ,. cause he found such a collection coulj not be brought together In any iuu oiinliie number of books. nt'llator Sllloot utlai kri departments for what be 'character, ued as a "wicked" wasi.. ,.f i,.r Senator Sherman, lemihti, ii Illi nois, said departmental mail had I.e. come a pest even to apcr editors, the "knights ot'sclssoig nd pastepot," adding: "They get so much of it thev an unable to open It without th ui.i Private secretaries." Senator Nelson, republican. Minne sota, remarked that the newspaper had no right to complain of (lie wlnto paper shortage when !liy devoted tv - to three pages dully to pulilua. tion of sporting news. the newspapers ouiiht to "ellml. nato their sporting dews, anil 1 t uure we could all get along belter," he said. Itepial of nil tariff dulles on print paper, wood pulp and rag pulp mh.i proposed by a bill Intr-idueed ttntiiy by Hepresentallve t'onnally. demo. crat, Texas, and referred lo the Iiuuku ways and means committee. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. The first and only appearance or an r.ngnsn uni versity athletic team in uie relays, the nearest approach to a national in terscholastic track meet held annu ally in this country, was In 1!14, when the' Oxford university team won the four-mile relay in 18 minutes 5 sec onds. Arnold S. .lac-Kson. ine xioru captain, finished the final miie a few inches ahead or. iapiain .iicv uray i Pennsylvania after one of the most sensational finishes ever witnessed at t-. i.itn i.M ft, fMi-l It was thoimht and Thursday the team will line up ... finished in a dead heat until the late .lames r.. funivan. referee, announced that -JacKson naa WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITT, Salem, Or., Jan. SI. (Special.) After a rest of only two days after tonight's game with the University of Oregon quin-j tet. the. Bearcats will start on their northern tour of a week's duration, I playing six games. On Wednesday MOST M U EUIAL AT OIIVALLI4 i;p:itn: i;i. Several of Siuad Out Willi In. Juries I'lr-t ( onfercnoe Meet Only Month Alirad. against Whitman, at Walla Walla, in an effort to even matters after drop ping the first two conference battles to the Missionaries. The Kitzville American Legion five will be the next opponents for Coach Mathews' squad, and Saturday's contest is slated for Spokane university. The University of Idaho is also to be met on this trip, and on the re turn journey a stop will be made in Pullman to play "Doc" Bohler'f cougar five. Coach Mathews plans to take eight men on the tour, and it is likely that the following w'H be selected to go: Captain Wapato, "Toughie" Irvine and Ganzans, forwards; Jackson and "Perce" Austin, centers: "Russ" Rarey, McKittrick and "Jeter" Gil lette, guards. After the team's return, five more games have been scheduled to wind up the season, wnicn win make total of 19 contests. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: Feb ruary 16, Spokane university, at Salem; February 23, University of Idaho, at Salem; February 24, Stanford univer sity, at Salem; February 27, Multno mah Athletic club, at Salem; Feb ruary 28, Multnomah Athletic club, at Portland. 50 TO ENTER BOXING TOURNEY won by the width of a hand. TEXAN LEADS TRAP MEN OTIS DORCHESTER UAIM I hes SUNNY SOUTH HANDICAP. BAN" ASKED FOR ACCOUNTING Xew York Club Wants to Know About Telegraph Contract. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Attorneys for the New York American league baseball club filed papers in a court action here today demanding an ac counting by President B. Johnson of the league regarding the status of Titles to Be Settled In All Weights at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 31. (Spe cial.) More than 60 boxers and wrestlers of Grays Harbor already have signified their intention to en ter the amateur title tournament to be held here February 26 and 27. The titles to be settled will be in all weighs both of wrestlers and boxers. Among those already registered are Harry Craig, coach of the Weather wax high school athletics; and Glen McEwen. Craig is said to be one of the best amateur heavyweights in the northwest. He stands 6 feet 3 inches and weighs more than 20 in perfect condition. McEwen. another contender for the heavyweight title, is 6 feet ly, Incnes tan. ana is saia to De ex ceedingly clever in footwork. All amateurs of Grays Harbor are eligi ble for the contest. Frank Troeh and .Mark Arle, Shoot ing From 22 Yards, Arc Both Outside Money. HOUSTON. Tex., Jan. 31. Otis Dor chester of Dallas, with a handicap of 17 yards, won the Sunny South handi cap trapshooting honors here today, when he defeated A. E. Daniels of Wyoming, with whom he had tied. Daniels, with a handicap of 18 yards, tied with Dorchester in the final shoot with a score of 95. J. Bobiey of Houston was tied with J. D. Allen of Dallas for the prelim inary high gun. In the shootoff Bobby broke 23 targets, wnue me mini man broke only 22. Mark Arie. the Thoniashoro, 111., crack, and Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., both with nanuicaps oi : yards, were completely out of the money in both the preliminaries and the finals. Arie had a score of 5 for the preliminaries and 89 for the finals, while Troeh made 85 and 86. Phil Miller. Dallas professional, did the moBt remarkable snooting of the day. With a Zl-yara nanaicap, the Dallas man rinisnea wiin a ss score for the finals or tne dunny t.ouih. Miller was the high gun and high professional for the day. HERRMANN CONSIDERED OUT Heydler Not Worried Over Jolin- bon's Support of Ball Official. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. John Heyd ler. president of the National league, said today that he did not think that "IIIXIOX AUIili'l I.TL ItAL cn LK;K. tVi vallis, Jan. i Special.) W'resllInK asplranln are working out regularly at O. A. '. Three mats at now in use, and are crowded to i parity every night. Mont of tho nis. terlal turning out In luexprrlem-eil, however, and prosprets for a winning team do riot seem hriglii. With Ihe first conference meet mora than a month ahead, i'n.u h '.t i in ' Arhutliiiot is working hard with tl4 squad, trying to whip it into present, able condition. Several of Ihe nip are out with injuries, l-'oiemaii, pronii nent contender for a place at HI pounds, has a badly spialned w rlt. Sam ,rmHlri)iiir, who has been goini; good for the liiS-pound wcluht, frac tured tw'o rihs and the doctor h.i plastered him wllh t;ipc. "Shrimp Morris, at 1.15 pounds, also had a badly sprained wrist. Attempts are being msde to work up Interest In an alumni meet, and If the various alumnus In the valley can be Induced to enter will probably b held about February 20. Meets with the University of Wushinglon nt for. vallis on March 6, and w ith Washing, ton State college at Pullman on March 13 are already scheduled. The Insti. tutlon winning this triangular circuit will Journey south to meet ihe grap piers at Stanford university, to de. tennine the Pacific coast lnlcr-co. leglute championships. SOCCER STAKS DEVEIOPlvD Mount ce An -fill el College Intra mural Chocs Sue. Season, MOUNT ANGEL COLLI "fj K, Mount Angel. Or., Jan. 31. ( Special. ) The semester Just completed has been the most successful In Intramural ath letics In the history of Mount Angel college. The soccer league passed through a strenuous season and the material developed displayed wonder, ful ability. itlverniHH Centralian were the best of the league and de. featcd each of Its nine rivals In the race for the pennant. The Individual stars of the soccer league were James Foley of St. Johns. Neffound. land; Marty Dunn of Ictorla. R. C., and Leo Kennedy of Vancouver. H. c. These Canadians have had experience in the. northern country and surpassed their opponents In trickey and clever foot work. The Junior Haskelball league waff forced to prolong the schedule this to a three-comer tie, but Optaln Arrlgi's Dodgers swept the other two quints HSldo in Ihe final games. Ilendryx .May ltd urn lo Mujor. Tim Ilendryx. formerly with tlm Tankees am' hatting lender in tha American association during the )'i campaign. Is slated for a return to ihe major leasue. according to advice from Louisville, w her Hndi)g played lust season. .,.., .........