davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
THOMASTON SPORTS
BY JACK WATERS

The ThomaSton Leg.on team will play it's first game in the Naugatuck Valley league Sunday. when it meets Oakyille. one of the newest addi- tons 10 the league roster. at Mc- Grath's field. This game. originally scheduled to be played in Oakvillc. was transferred to ThomaSton when 1t was found that the formers field wouldn't be ready for lisc.
 The locals opened the season last Sunday against the Terryville Rang CTS and looked very impressive in pounding out 10-5 win. Roy John son. a southpaw from Middlebury with plenty of speed, will bear the brunt of the pitching for Harry Lynch's nine and with this one ex- ccptlon the team will be composed of local talent.
 The starting lineup for ThomaSton in the league opener will be: Par sons. 1b; P. OBrien. 2b: Graham, as. Serduck, 3b; F. O'Brien. If; Wit koski, Of; Grano. If; and Johnson and Taylor will form the battery.
 The high school nine under the leadership of Prank Kcancy has looked anything but impressive so far this season. winning but once of four starts The team suffers from lack of hitting power. and sudden relapses in the field. AS far as the pitching Is concerned. the less said about that the better. Two out-of- town games are scheduled for next week: Southington on Wednesday and Watertown on Friday. It is hoped by the school followers, who like the Dodcr fans expect the worst but hope for the best. that the To- calls will snap out of their losing streak before showing at home again.
 Softball burst forth upon the local scene Wednesday evening when the Seth Thomas league got under way. This game which is starting its second year in ThomaSton. iS making rapid strides in popularity and is the most duscusscd sport in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent


 Louisville, Ky, May 6-UP)- Ten horses and 85,000 fanciers were assembled in Derbytown today for the 9th running of the Kentucky classic and nearby, more conspicu- ous than ever by his absence. was Stagchand, the winter-long favoritc who will not run.
 He's sick" said Earle Sande, Stagehand's trainer, his voice shak- ing, land I love him too much to take chance. He's out"
 Gone too were half million, perhaps a million dollars, Wagercd on him in the winter books. And gone too was something of the glamour for the derby crowd needs a champion and if there was ever a horsc counted in before q race, 1t was this stretch-running nag from the west
 Not one but three horses now stand out: Fighting Fox, Bull Lea and Daubcr.
 So across the Hobbies and beside the bars, this biggest and loudest derby crowd in history argued the respective merits of three horses, where 24 hours ago they were all agreed on one.
 But Saturday afternoon every one of the S5.000 customers will be out at Churchill Downs in their tWeeds and flagons to watch the field of ten get away.
 Today, Bronko Nagurski would get to8sed for loss in any hotel lobby, such being the crush of thorough bred followers. The rooms upstairs cost $25 day. where yesterday they went for $4 and 1t required q good mixture of both luck and prestige to get them at any price. The strcefG and bars looked like pay day at the mining camp and the noisc was that of 100 auctioneers work Ing on 24-hour day, n-day week.
 Stagehand, the greatest stretch runner of all three year-olds, the colt who never had call in the Santa Anita derby and the richer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Boston Sports Salad
BY ROBERT WEBS United Press Staff COrrespOndent) ]

Boston, May 8.--CUP).-Letting the sports chips fall where they may.
 The Tigers credit their lucky baseball with yesterdays 7-5 victory over the Red Box. Whenever the going gets tough, the team tosses around the red ball used for infeld practice when the Tigers won pcn- nants in 1884 and 1885. .Yester- day the continued use of the red ball, which made It's appearance during the third inning. enabled the Tigers to overcome 4-l deficit to win going away. Nice going, red.
 The Red Sox arc unusually weak in replaccments. Both Leo Noncnkamp and Fabian Gaffke, the reserve outfielders, can't hit well enough MoGt of the other A. l.. first division contcndcrs have far better spare gardeners. Eric McNair shapes up well as the util- ity inficlder but he's the only one and most other clubs have two.
 Many Pitchers
 The Red Box face the problem Of letting one man go to cut the team to the 23-playcr limit by May IS. . Bccause Cronin Is carrying many young pitchers. one of them will be cut loose. It might be Byron Humphreys or Charlie Wag- ncr. None of the youngsters have been much help to the "big four" of Lefty Grove. Jack Wilson, John Marcum and Fritz Ostermuellcr.
 OStermuellcr has much easier motion than year ago. He looked good yesterday although battcd out in the seventh Detroit k q difficult team for q lcft-handcr to beat because the Tigers present an almost all rlght-handed batting lineup.
 Rumors still travel that the SOX will trade Eric McNair. .. The little second bascman is still q popular player and rOundly ap" plauded whenever he appears as pinch hitter. IL k unlikely that he will go to the Yankees In return for Johnny Broaca The champs already have two good re- , serve innelderS in Babe Dahlgrcn and Billy Knlckcrbocktr.
 Funny Business
 The favoritcs are failing con linually at Suffolk Downs On Wednesday, War Minstrel. an even money chance, wound up fourth be- hind horses that shouldn't have given him much trouble. In Thursday's feature, the l-2 Finance, horse of considerable class, was trimmed by Bo-so performer named Eastport. Horses that haven't raised Q trot in months arc galloping down in front for nice. juicy prices.
 Gambling stables know 1t Is al- ways easy to JlBtify poor form during the opening days of race meeting. Consequently. many Of the moro contemplating owners arc gcndlng out mighty sharp horScs, many of whom win their first out It m almost time for presiding steward Fob Thorp to Show the mailed fist to several stables and jockeys if form b to mean any thing at Suffolk.
 An old New England fayoritc, Shark. is about ready to return 10 the races. Nc worked in i:37 ] the other day at Aqucduct. the fast-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
DARTMOUTH HAS. POTENTIAL GRID CHAMPS OF 1888
A e Frosh to Replace Grads-McLeOd Is Tops;
 to Play Stanford
BY ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Hanover, N. H., May 5.-UP)- Although DartmouthB able football coach, Earl Blaik. won't say 50, the 1888 Big Green football team may be the first to WiE a national foot ball championship since SWedc Ob- erlandcr-lcd eleven of 1925.
 BIaik has been pL::Shing hls play CTS for almost four weeks of spring practice which GIGS Saturday and already the Indians appear to be an improvement over last years team which was grouped by cx- pcrts with the best in the coun- try.
 go many unprcdictablc events can happen 10 q football team that it i8 almost impossible to look ahead" said Blaik today. "Yct it has been apparent during spring practice that Dartmouth has itg feet fimly planted on the ground.
 Got Better
 Since Blaik started barking his swift commands of run harder" in 1894, the Indiana have improved steadily. That year the Big Green won six, lost three. in 1935, Dart mouth lost two Of 10 games, and in 1886 there were seven victories, one lcaS and one tie. Last years team Wa8 unbeatcn but tied by Yale and Cornell"
 Dartmouth io8c8 four f.lrtcrs- three lincmcn and q back-frOm the 1887 varsity. Despite the publicity last years freshmen received, the 1888 team will be made up of cX- pcrienced players with gophomorc8 called on only occasionally.
 Blaik singled out Stanford court CT, blocking back from Cincinnati; Dan Daccy, running guard from Bo3ton; Wesley Haddcn, left tackle from New York city: and Bob ErleHcr, flashy back from Mime aDo'iS aa the most promising play CTS from the freshman team.
 Great Gridder
 Led by curly-haircd Bob Macleod Of Glen EIlyn, IT,, mentioned for Ail-hmcrlca the pa8t two gcagons, Dartmouth'S backhcld presents the ultimate In scoring power and yer hanllty. Spcarhcad of the attack B the triplc-thrcaL Dartmouth cap- tain whose 85-ycard touchdown run through the entire Yale team lagt Tall ranks a8 the Bowls greatest thrill in years.
 MacLeod'8 running-inalcs will be Ell Hutchinson. New York city. who Bcorcd three times apaln9t Harvard year ago, Colby Howe or IorrcsdaIc, Pa, WhOsc rise from scrubs to varsity in q single season prompted Dartmouth's Prcaldcnl Erhc&t M. Hopkins to remark. Ihcrc ls nothing wrong with Dart mouth lootball', and Harry Gate8. veteran blocking back from SaupIla Mas.
 The line shapes up a8 follows. EhdS, Whit Miller, Seattle, Waab ana Jim Parks, Washington. D. C., ackic6, Larry DiIkes, Plainlcld, N. J, and Jim Fecley Duxbury, Magg, guards, Lou Highnhrk, Duluth, Minn.. and Gu8 Zitridcs. Mancheg- tcf' W. IT.; center, Bob Gibson. Stamford. Conn.
 Ihc Big Green plays Stanford in fa'o Alto, Cal, November 2G after meeting the Eagt'g best Ivy college tcain%' Should Dartmouth 40 wcgt uhdcicatcd, the game minht decldf the national championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
WRESTLING RESULTS
By United pr.ssi

New York --- Chief Thundcrbird NnHada. doWhcd Man Mountain Ja- CODE, LOB Angeles: Lu'0l Bacipalupi dtaly pinned Nike < !onis, Greece. lohy Martinclli. Italy ana Kimon hudo' Japan, drew, Jegsc James orccc' hkoorcd Victor Weber Ger. many; Mitchell Leone, Italy, tosg d khg Kong. hby,sipja. Martin Wcs. lcnbcrg, Tacoma. Wash, and Bht Finder India. drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
POND ACES BOOK
 TWO BALL GAMES

The Pond Aces will play two base ball games this weekend. the first to be played on Saturday afternoon with the South End All-5tars at 2 o'clock. The sccond will be played on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with the Cor bairs of the North End.
 The Aces challenge any senior baseball team in Waterbury and vicinity.
 Make calls at 298 Mill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
CNTURYS WIN

m n practice game at Walcrillc phiE last night, 10th Century club 9'itDaIl tcam defeated the Kinps- D'uy bfIII l2 Lo ' Joe galury hit a nome run with the bases loaded m ten seventh inning for the Cen 1D1yh' seven runs In the sixth and seventh iHnlngg HcWcd up the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
SHE GETS AROUND

Philadelphia Dorothy hbbad,is. ka, Haddon Heights high schoo
 swimming Star, learned 10 swim ir tho Pacific ocean off Honolulu. dc- yclOpcd her technique in the Waterl of tho Yellow river in China, and won her first race in the Canideit N. j.. Y. W. 0. A. pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
CLOCK PRACTICE

Manager Tom Carm0dy of the Waterbury Clock entry in the In- dustrial Softball league has called q practice session for his men to- morrow morning from to l0:30 o'clock at Hamilton park In prepar- alton for next weeks opening games Of the new season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
CRIMSON CREWS OFF

Cambridge, Ma&s., May 6. --fUP) - The Harvard Varsity and Junior Varsity crews left ycatcrday to row n the Compton Cup Regatta oi Lake Carnegie at Princeton againa' Princeton, Syracue, and MT. To morroWg raccg Will be over the mi!t and thrcc-quartcrs distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
FOLLOWS DAD

Ann Arbor. Mich. Walter Peek ihpalgb. son Of the former big league manager and sh0rtgtop. plays third base for the Univcrsify Of Michigan and bats fourth in the lincsp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

est mile ever turned in during q workout at tho old New York track.
 Given fair shake in the weights. Shark .hould be able to handle the best haTiioap horses in the country this SeaSon. And that includes War Admiral. Seabls- cult and Pompoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
FIGHT RESULTS
fBy United Press)


 Fall River, Mass. "Sluggcr" White, IA, Fall River. outpointed Babe Syott. IA. Fall River G0: Tony Costa, l26. Woonsocket. R. l.. outpointed Martin Riley, 130, Fall River 60: Lou Fralco. l48, Provi- dence, R. l., outpointcd Lou Martin, I4l. Fall River 60; Al Evans. l45, Newport, IL. l.. outpointcd Joe Silva. l52. Taunton a: Tony Caputo, 126, Providence. stopped Ray Gallant, 122, Boston @.
 New York --Mclio Bcttino, i73 I-A, Beacon. N. Y.. stopped James J. Johnson, l73 1-2 New York CD; Jerry Maya, I20, New York, de- cisionod Joe Marcientc, I34. New York co; Ray Bonti, I52 3-4, New York. outpolnted Carl Carmclla. l57 i-2. New York N.
 Passaic, N. J.--Tippy IArkin, l36, Garfield, stopped Tommy Grady 136, Sprlngnlcd. MaSs. (O: Johnny Rohrig. 136. Clifton. stopped Andre zarilla. i32. Chile t6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

4ZZ 4IT 47U IX7D High 0pgle--Lawon l20. High three -Largon, 343 M. Moore, ll7darfgth afg rthath High ginglc---M. Moore, IF. High thrcc--Tice-P. Dunn, M. Moore. 303.
 Total pin fall l--S. ". r. Tel. 5027 Mercantile Girls. 48i6. $. N. E. Tel. Co. won by 2ii pins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
TOUGH ON JLLINI

Champaign. ill.--lay Poot. Illi- nols' star pitcher who was voted the most valuable man in the Big Ten last year. will be lost for the season because of an operation on q clipped elbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Huna- McGrHth 4, Ray z, Vernon, IT, th"Fton". iiaAHinHcr, McFarlhnd, l,hprbaok 2, Eonya 2. Gancm 2, 8h- porito z, foHariy, %imke, MnzzoekL BIrredo, KulbarHh, ErrorB- Martin, IjaaFing"T. Vernc, FplIhn Z, NhaW, MoGratit Saporiic. EuuF bntted in
 Hhorback 1, Eonyai 2, BhfIedo. Kulbnrsh, 1T Cheptpne 2, V6rno. Ray, FalIon, Mnbilio. IlhFWuEsr, MeGthth z, McFarlnnd. Two bhse Ithpr- back, Eouyni, McGrhth, Three bbs. hit --- Bonyai Home runs e- Verno. Hhorback, Stolen bngcs~- McGrnth, Mobilio. SncrlGccs--Ganen z, Mag zochl Double play FnIIon to IT. ChnstOnn 10 HaaglnRor Left on bhs- cH,-TorrlnRtOn l2, Wilby 7 EnBeB on balip-.-On A. Chesione 2, off Mar lin 4, off Shaw 2; off Ray 2. Hits off A, Cheston, 2 in 2 innings tnopo out in the third); off Martin, II in < none ont in inc otl); off Shaw, 5 In Innings; off Ocain. Q in in- pluR, off Ray, lD :. Iilt by pitcher
 by A. rbestouo fkulbnrgh, Mhrtin) Martin N. Chcetone): lmy Wul- bnrGh). struck ou' by A. cheHloDe .2, by Martin '. Shaw |. Ray l.. Ooniu z. Wild pitchcB,- Martin P0fg- cd bnlls-V Vcrpo, M1zzOchI. Winning pitcher Martin, Losing pitcher A., rhcrtonc. Umpire Kellie. Tlno -'r %,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
ThSSpOrting
 World
1t Looks Like The Fox
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Not because tomorrows 64t Kentucky rerbv narows question which horse beat Fighting Foz? them with all due respect to sagcand Bull Lea Mcnow Daubr and aWr Eoto RedbrcaSt what strictly the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

On Derby Il contest for sport the country, with the deadne on selections set MenoW place; Stagehand slightly of Should it DAUBER pick to beat the Fox to choice, Stage hand is out, So I replace hhnwith BULL LEA.
 the contryB John Campbell think Bull Lea win the 26 think the of making selections the many miles from with horses the written million its New York and the movies
 I expect though he will set such A him the stretch considered will make the early for the hope them finish in thB order:
 FIGHTING FOX - MENOW - BULL LEA
 sloppy, it's DAUBER all the AS for The Let's the their mint ueps photo finish the ofnng methink8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

London expects biz sports 6caSOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

x-Ean for Martin in 2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

SOLLY FREEDMAN, Publicity Manager, E. A. c.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
BY BUCKY HARRIS,
Ma0aper of the Nationals


CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-There is quite
a thrill attached to exporting" for a
newspaper at that, but today, as the
Cubs and Yankees go into the second
game of the world series, I have
feeling that I may miss a prediction.
Before the series opened 1 climbed
good and far out on the limb and
said that Catcher Bill Dickey of the
Yankees would emerge as the star
of the whole business. William did
all right by me in the opening game,
getting four hits in four times at
bat. I can truthfully say it came as
no surprise, for Dickey was due for
a good series, and when he is feeling
good Bill is one Of the best competi-
tors in baseball.
Maybe Four Straight.
But what I am trying to get around
to is that other prediction of mine
that New York would win the series
in six games. OF what the Yanks
showed me yesterday in winning the
opener from the Cubs. to /. have
a hunch that I should have called
the turn in five games or even four
straight. If the Yanks beat Dizzy
Dean roday-and they figure to win for
Lefty Gomez-I don't think Chicago
will win game.
After today the series will move to
New York. To strange ball club
Yankee Stadium is difficult. If the
Yanks win both games here, I don't
Evening star., 1938-10-06
:ub Defeat Blamed on Cavarrettas Tactical Slip
Clipped

for world series" .. It was 81
degrees at game time The FORE
cast for today is cloudy and COOL
with the likelihood of more gentle
winds Mrs. Rosa Rupp, who
had equipped the upper story Of her
home with bleacher seats, also en-
joyed the series -. some so per-
sons paid her IS apiece to watch
the game from the pavilion"
which is 40 yards outside Wrigley
Fields left field wall >. Mrs. Rupp
reported she ran out of hot dogs
and hamburgers by the seventh
inning.
What every one OF the II
cameramen at the game wanted
to get and few obtained: A shot
of Gabby Hartnett, pufnng like q
steam calliope, pounding around to
third base on his seventh-inning
poke to right =. The old boy al
most whistled as he tore around
second Cub officials reported
40 per cent of their ticket sale was
to out-of-town fans and estimated
they brought some 100000 into
the cash registers of Chicago bllsi-
ness men.
Msyor Fiorello La Guardia Of
New York, who bet Mayor Kelly
of Chicago a box of cigars against
a prize hog that the Yanks would
win the series, was asked II he
brought the stogies along
Nope, I didn't" he replied, but
I did bring q loaf Of rye bread 80
can send Mayor Kelly . nam
6AndVdeh"
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Big Series AIRED
By Stars Experts

Another interpretative description
over the air of World Series play by
The Stars staff of experts at Chicago
will be presented by Station WMAL,
starting at o'clock this evening.
Bucky Harris, manager of the Ma
tionals and special series writer for
The Star, will be interviewed by Fran
els Stan, sports columnist. in the
radio offering supervised by Bill Coyle,
radio director.
Guest experts on the program after
the opening game yesterday were
Hill Dickey, catching star OF the Yam
KEGS. defending their world baseball
laurels. and Jack Russell, former Nat
who relieved Bill Lee on the mound
for the Cubs, National League cham
pions. Other noted baseball figures
Will be heard on the program this
evening 4
Evening star., 1938-10-06
KANSAS CITY TIES
IN LITTLE SERIES.
Standing Is 2-A|I After
Washburn HurIs to One
Batter, Beats Newark.
~ the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. cit will be
ease of "let George do it" when the
kansas City Blues seek to break two
Ali deadlock by winning the NTH game
nf the Little Word Series from the
newark Bears tonight.
Husky George Washburn pitched 10
,ust one Newark batter last night, but
vas credited with the s-to-s Blue
victory which squared the series, ana
Manager Bill Meyer is going to let
George try to make it two in row
tonight.
, Manager Johnny Neun of the Bears
indicated he would send Joe Beggs to
the mound.
Last nights crowd of 1922 boosted
the total attendance for the first four
games Of the series to 42,4o7.
Receipts were $12,303.34, and the
total for the four games $32544O6.
It was estimated the players share
would be around $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
By EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer


CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-From the
packed stands came a mighty roar
as a young ball player named Phil
Cavarretta whipped the ball from
deep right field directly into the
glove of Stan Hack at third base.
Today, from some of the smartest
minds in baseball, came the opinion
that Cavarretta, by his direct throw
to third base in futile attempt to
catch Lou Gehrig. committed the
error of judgment" which defeated
Chicago's Cubs yesterday and sent
the New York Yankees into today's
second game favorites to win-and
possibly sweep the 1888 series.
'The throw should have been
low, instead Of high, so that one
of the infielders could have cut it
off and held Bill Dickey on first"
agreed such men as Jimmy Dykes,
Charlie Dresser, Larry MacPhail,
Mickey Cochrane and Bucky Harris.
They all pointed out that: Had
the throw been low, Dickey might
have been out at second on Hacks
relay or most likely never would
have tried to make second. With
Dickey held to first, Second Base
man Bill Herman of the Cubs would
have played deep on the next man
and might have come up with q
double play on George Selkirk's
easy bounder, on which he charged
in very fast. As 1t happened, Her
man erred as 0ehrig scored and
Joe Gordon came up with . single
Evening star., 1938-10-06
World Series to End in Bronx,
Saws Harris after Lee Fails

see how they can miss ending 1t In
four straight. That Yankee Stadium
is a hard park for strange hitters to
get squared away.
Lee Careless Fielder.
The Yankees won the opener and
they figured to do it. The game
yesterday marked the first time saw
Bill Lee, and while would like to
have him on the Washington pitching
staff, can't say that he is world
beater. He failed to cover first base
on some important plays, and in gen.
eral he showed me that he is not a
good fielding pitcher or an alert ball
player. Rufing had more class.
Evening star., 1938-10-06

merciless razzing throughout the
contest. Have you got power!"
yelled Fletcher, then added: "Yeh-
in the club house" And other ribs:
"Cut yourselves in for a losers
share. you generous boys-you cut
Charlie Grimm out" Manager
Hartnett scowled sourly once when
he walked past the Yank dugout
and heard: Hi. Big Bulge!'
1t was nice to believe-but Tony
Lazzeri was not masterminding on
Lou Gehrig in the sixt hinning
when he whispered something in
Stan Hacks ear. Gehrig, with Tom
Heinrich on second. struck out and
it was though that Lazzeri, the
former Yank, had told Hack to adj
wise Bill Lee to keep the ball low
where he did place it to fan Lou.
But after the game Hack exploded
the mystery. All Tony did, he said,
was to tell him he thought Heinrich
was going to try to steal third.
Booting few notes around and
hopeful the wind dies down by this
afternoon: Gov. Happy" Chandler
Of Kentucky came up primarily to
see General" Lee whip the
Yankees, but still enjoyed the game.
a.. George Ade was the guest Of
Baseball Commissioner K. M. Lam
dis, while Mayor Frank Hauge Of
Jersey City sat with Mayor Kelly
Of Chicago.
Bob Lewis. Cub secretary, en-
joyed the day thoroughly >. "Ho!
ho!" he laughed, "am I glad they
don't allow complimentary tickets
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Bruins Defiant,
Yanks Smiling

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Eavesdrop-
ping on the Chicago Cubs as they
prepared to square of against the
New York Yankees in the second
game of the World Series:
Dizzy Dean-"I1l fiatten EN-"
Gabby Hartnett-"They're afraid
Of us now, gang. We will have
them on the rum"
Bill Lee-"I'll get 'em the next
time-right in their own ball yard"
tSmiles and chuckles were the
Yanks' form of comment.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Cubs Simply Lack the Punch.

think OF
making grueng OF affair
best ball the Cub
of needed
in double
OF nothing
nfed times and hitting into double play
n
offensive Cubs No and
8
showed the
of batted
double scored
Field they don't figure do the trick
their balyad down it cnch