Scraps on Semi-Final Wednesday ' a
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Curiejr Hopper, the Creek Indian lightweight who has yet to lose
fight In a Salem ring, takes on Ernie Bailey in the six-round somi
windup f the Proctor-Trambit card at the annory Wednesday
night.
Sport Sparks
By RON GKMMELL
" A remarkable record, that five-year pitching mark of
Henry Singer's. And, the way he's been chucking the over
sized agate this year, he'll better his all-time mark rather
In the five years of Salem night softball, 1934, '35, '36,
'37 and '38, Singer lost only 17 games while winning 52 and
had a fire-year earned run aver- O
age ol 1.92. Add to this the fact
he leads all five-year men at bat,
with a .316 average for league
play, and Singer automatically
becomes the number one Salem
softball player of all time.
His five-year league pitching
record, together with innings
pitched (IP), runs scored off him
(Ri, hits off him (H), bases on
balls allowed (B) and strikeouts
(S. is:
IP R H B SO
018 20S 440 160 421
In establishing that record,
how many pitches do you reckon
Singer has made? It can be rough
ly estimated by figuring he prob
ably pitched to an average of five
batters per inning, tnd probably
. averaged five pitches to the bat
ter. That would figure 25 pitches
to the inning, and as he pitched
61S league innings, would mul
tiply to 15,450 pitches in five
- years of league games.
Crofoot Sets Best Mark.
Shaded only Ty1slnger's record
is that of Vern Gilmore in all
around performance. Gilmore,
who this year has been a victim
of the lengthened pitching dis
tance, has in five years won 39
and lost 26 for a .600 average,
and has an earned run average
of 2.35.
Gilmore's "stuff" was best in
1934, when he finished with 10
wins against two losses and an
earned run average of 1.03, while
his worst season was 1936, when
he lost seven, won five and fin
ished with an earned run aver
age of 4.42.
Surprisingly, not only is Gil
more's five-year earned run average-
lower than George Roth's
four-year earned run average,
2.64, but his five-year batting
mark of .256 tops Roth's stick-
- work record of .253.
King of the chuckers who have
paraded by In the five years Is,
however and of course, Percy
Crofoot. In the two years the ex
Kansan wheezed his windmill
pitch over he established an
earned run mark of 1.24 while
winning 18 league games and
losing but four. Crofoot's record:
W L Pet. At.
IMS 12 S .800 1.02
1937 1 .828 1.24
Scales Top Infielder.
Considering the number of
times at bat and the number of
Innings played, the best all-
around infield performance
turned rer the five-year period
has undoubtedly been that of
George Scales. Scales has, despite
Portland Lads
v ' " ;v If A Vsvi
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w-; V't iff I'r'
.iiiMiiil Ii ill --n - - r mmmmm iTVi '"""i ."'A ' J r 'T
Wayne Sabin and Pweed Cooke
Once teammates la Portland, Ore, Wayne Sahln, left, and Ewood
Cooke are among those favored to gain places on the U. S. Davis
Cup tern. Cooke recently was a finalist in the Wimbledon tourney,
losing to Bobby Rlggs in the final.
' ' ',';:..:: . V , . 1
" --
v
5
being up to dish more times than
any other player in the league,
an all-time batting average of
.305 and has averaged but six
errors a season while, ' for the
most part, playing the tough third
base spot and accepting every
thing that came in his territory.
Runs-batted-in records are not
available, but if they were would
undoubtedly show Scales near the
top as he is generally considered
the best "clutch" clouter in the
loop.
Scales' five-year record, togeth
er with times at bat (AB), hits
(H), batting average (Avg.), put
outs (PO), and errors (E), is:
Year AB H Avg. PO A
10SS 08 17 .230 9 SO 5
1937 00 15 .230 22' 45 5
1030 53 20 .377 32 20 8
1935 55 16 .291 16 21 5
1934 45 10 .So0 IS 20 0
Tots. 281 84 .305 92 10O 30
For this season (up to last
night) Scales is leading the hit
ters with a .375 average, and
has been having his best season
at third base since your corre
spondent' has been around the
local softball diggin's. Should he
grab the loop batting champion
ship it will, however, be for the
first time. Despite his top five
year average, he has never been
able to finish higher than 12th in
the yearly races.
Who'd a thunk some 1100
would pay two-bits each to see a
girls' softball game in Salem?
And, say five years ago, who'd a
thunk gals could play well enough
to send 1100 customers home en
tirely satisfied with the perform
ances they saw for two-bits per?
The answer to both questions
is, of course, no one, including
nobody. But it happened last Sat
urday night, and the calibre of
ball presented by both the in
vading Canadians and our local
Pade - Barricks was femininely
phenomenal, not to mention well
worth the Quarter asked.
Those hustling Sparling gals
never let down an instant, and
were by far the peppiest, heads-up
girls' team to ever visit here. Al
though we like to glory in home
town wins as much as the next,
we really would have liked to
have seen them win one of the
1 tilts.
(Had they won gloves, in.
stead of playing barehanded,
they probably woald have tak
en at least the first tilt of. the
donbleheader at t h a t. Why
they don't wear the conven
tional glove Is a mystery,- es
pecially since they represent a
porting goods store and as
such are an advertising me
diant. Davis Cup Hopes
Evervone
In Loose Tilts
Dealers Defeat Kennedys
9-6v; Waits Wallop .
'Makers 122
League Standings
- W L Pet.
Square Deal 10 S ,7
Waits 9 S .727
Schoen's .... 7 4 .636
Pheasants C S .54S
Kennedy's ........ 2 10 ,17
Paper Mill 2 11 .154
Games Tonight
Schoen's vs. Pheasants.
Kennedy's vs. Paper Mill.
Error-filled softball at Sweet
land last night left the Salem Soft
ball association standings i un
changed insofar as the top and
bottom of the circuit is concerned,
with Square Deal beating out the
Kennedy Kids despite committing
10 boots and Wait's knocking over
the Papermakers on the strength
of Roth's four-hit pitching and a
14-hit attack on two 'Maker twin
ers. Boots Aplenty
For the night there were a to
tal of 26 errors, as Square Deal
beat Kennedy's, 9 to 6, and Walt's
walked on the 'Makers, 12 to 2 in
seven frames.
Brothers Dick and Bill Gentz-
kow turned in five of the 10 Deal
er boots between 'em, but also
contributed six blows, including a
homer by Brother Dick. Four of
the Dealer errors came in the last
inning, as the Kids pushed four
tallies across, with their help and
Atterbury's double and Olseth's
infield single.
Up to then Kennedy's, with the
exception of the initial inning in
which they scored twice on three
bingles and two boots, had been
subdued almost in order by Hur-lin'-Hittin'
Hank Singer. Singer
gave up but six bits and two
earned runs.
Eight Scores Earned
Eight of the Dealer tallies were
earned, coming in bunches of
three in the first, two in. the fifth
and four in the eighth.
Wait's bunted and smacked
Mickenham for eight runs in the
first three innings and in the sev
enth drove four home off French,
who relieved in the fifth. Buck
num and Pickens drove in three
each, Bucknum collecting a dou
ble and brace of bingles in five
trips and Pickens singling twice
in four.
The 'Makers, who didn't get a
hit off Roth until Lefty Lenaburg
crashed through with a sharp sin
gle in the fifth, scored twice In
the final frame on two errors,
Claggett's sacrifice fly and I. Len
aburg's hit to center.
Tonight the middle and the bot
tom of the league fights It out,
with the coveted third place very
much at stake in the Schoen's
Pheasant opener, and the cellar at
stake in the Papermaker-Kenne-dy's
nightcap.
Waits (12) B R H A O
Bucknum, 1 5 13 0 8
Kitchen, 2 ...4
Salgtrom, s 4
Scales, 3 2
Drynan, r, c 4
Nicholson, m 4
Pickens, 1 4
McCaffery, c 3
Roth, p 4
Romano, r 1
1
1
2
2
1
0
0
3
1
2
0
1
S
1
2
0
2
0
4
0
2
0
0
0
1
2
0
Totals 35 12 14 9 21
Papermakers (2) B R H A O
Claggett, m 2
0
0
0
I. Lenaburg, 1 ....4
Dunn, s 3
Sehnuelle, c 3
Dick, 2 2
Serdotz, 3 3
Kelley, 1 3
K. Lenaburg, r ....3
Mickenham, p 1
French, p 2
Totals -26
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0'
2
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
3
3
4
0
1
0 0
2 ! o
4 14 21
Errors, Dunn 2, I. Lenaburg,
Claggett 2. Sehnuelle 2, Buck
num 2, Serdotz. Dick, Scales. 8
hits 8 runs off Mickenham In 4.
6 and 4 off French in 3, 4 and
2 off Roth in 7. Losing pitcher,
Mickenham. Runs responsible tor,
Mickenham 5, French 4. Struck
out, by Roth 4, Mickenham j 2.
Bases on balls, off Mickenham 2,
Roth 3. Stolen base, Salstrom,
Scales, Drynan. Three base hit,
Nicholson. Two base hit. Roth,
Kitchen. Sacrifice, Claggett Rans
batted In. Drynan, Nicholson ' 2.
Pickens 3, Bucknum 3, Claggett.
Lenaburg. Left on base. Waits 5,
Paper Mill 7. Passed ball.
Sehnuelle. Time of game 1 hour
5 minutes. Umpires GIrod and
Oravec.
Kennedys (6) B R H A O
Bennett, s 4 2 1 7 4
Atterbury, 2 5
Salstrom, 3 5
Freeman, m 5
Cave. 1 ....5
Olseth. r . 3
Satter. I 5
Comstoelc. c 4
Smither. p 2
Sfebens 1
Totals 39
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
6
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
2 3
2 0
0 i 3
0 ill
0 2
0
1
1
0
6 13 27
Square Deal (9) B R H A O
DArcy, r ......4 .110 1
L. Singer, c 5 110 8
W. Gentzkow, 2 S 1 2.-4 3
R. Gentzkow, s 4 2 "4 1 2
B. Gentzkow, 3 ....5 2 4 1 2
McRae, 1 . . S 110 0
Weisner, m S 0 0 0 2
Alley, 1 2 10 0 7
H. Singer, p 4 0 1 3 2
Totals 39 9 14 9 27
Errors. R. Gentzkow 3. Sal
Strom. W. Gentzkow 2, Alley 2,
Atterbury, Olseth, Bennett. Mc
Rae, D'Arcy, Weisner. Hit for
Smither in 9th. 14 hits 9 runs off
Smither In 8, 6 and 0 off Singer
in 9. Runs responsible for. Singer
2, Smither 8. Struck out, by
Singer 8. Bases on balls, off Sine--er
4, Smither 2. Stolen base, B.
Gentzkow. Home run, R. Gentz
kow. Two base hit, W. Gentzkow.
Sacrifice, R. Gentzkow. Runs
batted in, R. , Gentzkow 2, B.
Gentzkow 2, Atterbury 3, McRae,
H. singer 2, Olseth. Double plays,
Smither to Bennett to Atterbury
to Cave, Bennett to Care. Left oa
Keep p
o With the Silverton send
pro baseball tourney with
The -Statesman; dally
coverage.
Woodfonara Juniors Get
r . .,11 n TTTTWP
I
IS) J-
44K . ... .
Reds Calculate
Pennant's Won
Team Figures They Could
Play .500 Ball on in
and yet Win
CINCINNATI, July 31.-(P)-A
National league pennant for Cin
cinnati appeared almost "in the
bag" today as the Reds, 12 games
in front, looked at the record and
figured they could play .500 ball
from here out and still stand more
than a good chance at the payoff.
And if there was a club among
seven capable of holding the cur
rent pace-setters to that low mark,
it didn't show in the July aver
ages. Despite absence from the lineup
most of the month of Ival Good
man, their extra-base slugging
outfielder. Bill McKechnle's men
went through July at a .759 clip,
winning 22 and losing only seven
games to boost their margin eight
full games and their standing 44
points to a 90-game average of
.667.
Pirates Closest
The only team that approached
them in effectiveness was Pitts
burgh and the Pirates had to be
content with 19 wins and 11 loss
es, an .average of .633 that lifted
them from sixth place on July 1 to
a precarious third place rating of
523 where they virtually were
tied with Chicago, 13 games off.
Last year's champions. Inci
dentally, played only .483 ball
from July 1 when they had un
disputed possession pf fourth place
with a record of 35-30 .538.
Resting with other clubs today
after a record-tying victory
stretch of four double-headers
numbered among 10 straight wins,
the Rhinelanders had it figured
out this way as they looked ahead
to 64 remaining games:
An even break would give them
a season s percentage or .597 on
92 games won and 62 lost, the
identical figure by which the St,
Louis Cardinals 'and Cubs won
pennants in 1930 and 1936, re
spectively.
Boston played .567 ball in win
ning 17 of 30 contests but would
have to raise the figure to .781
in the final 64.
Stcanson Will Be Mentor
For Albany High Squad
ALBANY, July 3 l-iP)-Tommy
Swanson, former athletic coach
at Milwaukie high school, will
arrive here August 15 to become
coach at Albany high. Lennard
Robertson, forjner University of
Oregon end, will succeed Swan
son at Milwaukie.
base, Kennedys 10, Dealers 7
Balk, Smither 2. Time of game 1
hour 20 minutes. Umpires Oravee
and Girod.
ACE OF JUNIORS
PAXID
U& Most of Ae fop
fuertt reMs stTtes, paV6
IS A CAUfORAitAd
RON GEMMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 1, 1939
oUere is the Wood burn American
begins play la the tournament at Hillsboro for the state champion
ship. Prom left to right: Center Fielder Smith, First Baseman
Bones, Catcher Grossmiller, Mascot Coleman, Pitcher Hananska,
Pitcher Miles, Pitcher Yackey, Left Fielder Halter, second Base
man DeJardin, Right Fielder Harvey, Pitcher Day, Shortstop Cole
man, Pavlicek, Aden, Third Baseman Neal and Coach Conghlin.
Legion Clnl Wins
By Defeating Greshani Outfit 22-2
With Pitcher-Slaughtering Attack
WOODBURN The Woodburn Junior Lemon team won
the right to play in the state finals at Hillsboro on August 5th
and 6th, when it won over Greshara Sunday 22 to 2 to win
the sectional championship.
Rehberg who started on
knocked from the box in the
COAST LEAGUE
League
Baseball
W. L. Pet.
Seattle .. ?2 SO .590
Los Angeles 70 64 .665
Sacramento 61 55 .526
San Francisco 3 57 .625
Portland 53 64 .453
Oakland 66 68 .452
San Diego 54 66 .450
Hollywood 54 69 .439
Sunday's Results
At San Diego 3-0, Portland 2-3.
At Sacramento 1-13, Seattle
7-0.
At Hollywood 7-41 Oakland
16-3
At San Francisco 1-2, Los An
geles 0-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 66 26 .717
Boston 66 3 4 .622
Chicago. 52 40 .565
Cleveland 47 42 .528
Detroit 48 46 .511
Washington 38 58 .396
Philadelphia 34 56 .378
St. Louis 26 65 .286
Sunday's Results
At Washington 5. Cleveland 2.
At Philadelphia 0-3, Detroit
14-5.
At New York 4-1, Chicago 3-5.
At Boston 6, St. Louis 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati 60 30 .667
St. Louis ..... 48 42 .533
Pittsburgh 46 42 .623
Chicago 49 45 .521
Brooklyn 44 45 .494
New York 44 46 .489
Boston 42 48 .467
Philadelphia 26 60 .302
Sunday's Results
At Cincinnati 9-5, Philadelphia
9-1.
At Chicago 1, New York 3.
At St. Louis 5-5, Brooklyn 2-2.
At Pittsburgh 5. Boston 7. Bos
ton 5, Pittsburgh 2. :
NEW SILVERTON ; TEACHER
SILVERTON Richard Brass of
CorvaUls, graduate of Oregon
State college and an ex-reporter
of the Baltimore Sun has been
named to teach the social sciences
at the Silverton schoels.
' i
Legion Junior sqnad that this weekO-
Sectional Crown
the mound for Gresham was
fourth inning after he had let in
O three runs in that inning and a to
tal of eight runs for the four in
nings. The next three chuckers
used by Gresham were unable to
check the onslaught of the Wood
burn hitting attack.
Woodburn started In the lead
in the last -half of the first when,
with bases loaded, Halter poled
out a long homer deep into center
field to put Woodburn into a 4 to
1 lead.
After the first inning the local
boys scored one run la the second.
three in the fourth, six in the
fifth, one In the seventh and
wound ud their last nps in the
eighth with a seven run splurge.
Harvey, playing right field for
Woodburn, staved off a possible
rally In the Bixth when he made a
long running one-handed catch of
a fly in deep right field after
which he turned a somerset and
came up with the ball in his mit.
Gresham pitchers walked nine
Woodburn batters while striking
out four. Woodburn chuckers fan
ned seven and walked three. Halt
er and Bones were the outstand
ing stickers for the winner each
getting three for five. Halter got a
homer and two doubles. Rehberg
and Kelsel led the losers at the
stick each getting two out of four
trips.
Woodburn 22 16 1
Gresham 2 6 11
Yackey, Hanuaska, Day and
Grossmiller; Rehberg, Townsend,
Keisel, Smeltzer and Eckland,
Crane.
Softball
Leagues
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Pete's Service 8 7
Nelson Bros 6
Belgard and Day; B. Straw,
Straw and Ferguson.
St. Joseph ......19 21
NYC 14 14
3
2
C.
- I
4
Ling and Hobbs; Guthrie, All
port and Humphries.
Industrial League
Postoffice S 5 S
Pohle-Staver 2 4 2
Shedeck and Thompson; Gil
bert and Cammack.
Building Supply 2
Paper Mill Machine 1
Ritchie and Bahlburg;
and Carter.
6 9
3 1
Scott
By Jack Sords
A Homerr-r
0 la the Statesman sports
pagot hoaao sports aewa
tint te all way.
PAGE SEVEN
to Final
( 4
Idol of Females
To Battle Tonight
Piluso vs. G. Kitzmiller,
Free Entry, Expected
to Draw Fair Sex
It is expected Salem's armory
will be jammed with women to
night, drawn by the double mag
net that Is Ernie Piluso and the
women free' sign that is prom
inently on display.
Long a favorite of the shrieker
sex, Piluso is expected to draw
double his ordinary coterie of
feminine fans because of the no
admittance charge.
The Portland Italian meets
huge George Kitzmiller, boister
ous boilermaker from the Rose
City, in the two-out-of-three falls
main event of the three - bout
card. But recently returned from
mopping up the southwestern
circuit, Piluso last week made an
impressive appearance against
Babe Small.
Promoter Herb Owen chose
what he believer will be show
stealers for the supporting bouts.
The semi-windnp features Hugh
Adams, minus the whiskers of for
mer seasons, against the devilish
Dopey Dean from Arizona, while
Ernie Roberts and Rod Fen ton
will match meanness in the open
ing tussle.
Either Elton Owen, who did a
masterful job in handling last
week's bouts, or the veteran Har
ry Elliott will referee.
Templeton Rapped
On Noise Charge
SANTA MONICA, Calif., July
31.-P)-Robert L. (Dink) Tem
pleton, 42, Stanford university
track coach, pleaded guilty today
to drunk and disturbing the peace
charges. He paid a fine of $50 in
the Malibu justice court.
Justice John L. Webster also
levied a suspended $25 fine
against Templeton. The payment
was for the peace disturbance
count, the suspended fine for the
drunk charge.
Templeton, who gave his ad
dress as 666 Lausen street, Stan
ford university, admitted stop
ping before the home of Robert
Weber In Topanga canyon, whom
Templeton did not know, end cre
ating a disturbance at 3 a. m., by
honking his automobile horn,
banging on the front door and
shouting. Weber called police.
First Night Tilt
Set in Windy City
CHICAGO. July 3 1-iV-Chica-go
baseball fans will see their first
big league night game here
Aug., 14.
Harry Grabiner, vice president
of- the White Sox, announced to
day the team would inaugurate
night baseball on that date in a
game with the St. Louis Browns
under the newly-installed 4140,
000 lights in Comiskey park.
FROM MIDWEST
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. R.
O. Solum have as their guests Mrs.
O. C. Caspersoh and daughter
Alice of Wolcott, ND. They for
merly lived here until 10 years
ego. Alice Is a teacher in the mid
west state.
LADIES FREE - LADIES FREE - LADIES FREE
ERNIE ROBERTS vs. ROD FENTON
: " tO Mlnntes .. .-.vv -, -
SiUELI ARLIORY Tofught C;3Q
Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (No Tax)
- Student SSe
Tickets: Cliff Parker's and Lytle's - Anxpices American Legtoa
,. Herb Owens, Matchmaker
Red Sox Have
i
3 More Games
Regional Semi-Pro Champs)
to Leave August 7
for Wichita
SILVERTON Baseball fans
will have an opportunity to see
the Red Sox in play just three
times more before they leave,
around August 7, for the national
playoff at Wichita, Kansas.
Two exhibition games are be
ing arranged for next Thursday
and Saturday nights. All proceeds
w'll go toward paying Wichita ex
penses. The third game will be
the regular state league game
with Hills Creek here August 6.
Edwards to Show
One of the exhibition games
will be with the original Edwards
Furniture company, last year's
champions, and will Include a
selection from such men as Lahti,
Harkins, MtFadden and Cianni
In the pitcher's box; with Leovioh
and Leptich as catchers, and Art
Parker, Monroe Dean. Riley Rich
ards, Stelzer, Faust, Biancone and
Helser rn the field.
The other exhibition game will
be against an all-star team se
lected from this year's tourna
ment play.
Piney Woods, the negro play
ers, will be matched against the
Silverton Bees. The Bees have
been considerably strengthened by
the addition of players whose
clubs have disbanded for the
summer.
Silverton Players in
Batting averages of the recent
ly completed regional playoff
PUyer X K H
A
.600
.403
.333
.462
.538
.500
.333
.S50
.230
.230
.141
.000
K:rscti 10 7
Pesky 13 4
Schwab li 7
Hnrney 13
Bonney 16
Whitman S
SvlTestr 15
Krutt
..... 12
4
4
7
3
Heist .
Mill. ...
Rnhalo
HIer
Red Sox Defeat
Marine Electric
(By the Associated Press)
Marine Electric, Portland, was
on the short end of a 6-4 score
Sunday in a state league baseball
game with Silverton's unbeaten
Red Sox, northwest semi-pro
champions.
Olenz. Marine Electric, made an
error that let in two runs In the
fifth, breaking a 2-2 deadlock.
Other league games included
the Portland Babes 2-1 victory
over Eugene and the Bend Elks
4-1 win over Albany.
Seores:
Marine Electric 4 g 5
Silverton Red Sox 6 10 1
Yackey, O'Donnell and Fleskes;
Fredericks and Houser.
Portland Babes 2 T 1
Eugene 1 7 1
Pesky, Fenter and Bishop;
Wiltshire and Cloninger.
Bend 4 1 2
Albany 1 4 2
Farmer and Kremers; Elliott
and Leptich.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OP
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Marion County, his duly
verified final account, as Admin
istrator of the estate of J. B.
Underwood, deceased, and that
said Court has fixed Tuesday, the
8th day of August, 1S39, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said
day, as the time, and the County
Court Room in the County Court
House at Salem, in Marlon Coun
ty, Oregon, as the place for hear
ing said final account and all ob
jections thereto.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this
11th day of July. 1931.
RALPH UNDERWOOD.
Administrator of the Estate
of J. B. Underwood, Deceased.
WALTER S. LAM KIN,
Attorney tor Administrator,
Salem, Oregon.
Jly 11-18-25 A 1-8.
TRADE-MARK NOTICE
KAY JEWELRY COMPANY, a
corporation of Pennsylvania, lo
cated at Reading. Pennsylvania,
has need the trade-mark KAY in
connection with the manufacture
and sale of jewelry, watches, ra
dios, and kindred products since
March 15, 1917, and has applied
to the Secretary of State of Ore
gon for regsitration of this trade
mark. KAY JEWELRY COMPANY,
ti y : .ia son, renwicic c uiw.
rence. Attorneys. A. 1-8 -15.
Ernie Piluso
vs.
George Kitzmiller
1 Hour
HUGH ADAMS f
a.
DOPEY DEAN
45 Mlnntes