davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
ADD DRAFr WOES

CHAMPAIGN. June ll--As II
the first draft registration wasn't
enough 70 make University Of
Illinois prospects gloomy, along
comes the second army call July
4. No less than 10 Illinois foot
ball men will sign for service
undss III drsSt law that day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Louis ENSURES
H. Ell5lar

oTte stAte liQuor control com
mission hay grapted i liquor
license 10 heavyw( ight champion
Joe Louis for hjp I. 300-acrs dude
ranch, IN Shelly stownship. Ma
comb county.
The commission said Lcuiy
application had been recon-
msnded By IL township board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

'PITC6kIeS' DUEL "
Ray Pete" Tromblex. ~ VI
MES hurler, and Elton ss1u6 y
Henderslnot, tWieler fce 4
Cleaners. give up only tW6 ~ u
ties splece, but tighter tpl
play gave Trombley the IN
game. Two errors proved ec5tS
to Koleky. y. Il Is: Nv L.
Trombley tanned nine Kol6
batsmen, but walked elohk JGens
dershot walked throo. md s1yt 3
out one. Hendershct a15p "a I4'
Of the two Koleky hit4 \ ~ \;
in the fourth inning. hui 4 u
effort to pull TIN oanne GnN ~
the first went 10 nauoht. &s;
The only KololEy rum n i
Trombley were made " ~ 4
two men 70 face him. Dud 1o61S
centerlielder, took = h. u
balls and Harry ''lgilshy y
brecht slammed out = l1 81 "
From there On In TfouIE ~ \
the situation van II. han & \ 8
ERR0RS COy1LY 4 / I s Ssss 81
acDcnald, Johnnjaso ii1 M
Aeldaf. made ~ ~ t1n M Z
Hendefsh0k \ i slnot6 x 4 \
forth and = tx1plG - ~ Glkl j y
After 1facDonnt1 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Barmen Wiz,
in Pitchers : Duel
Hubartk e SckoH Beat Delf sl9ys
Extend Streak to .Sepen Sfr3i1 %

bone Of the best soball Of the
last night at the ST. Mary stadium when Johnnss D 80
Koleky Cleaners met in frsdivisi0n tuxsle Ia the T1f
league ending In victory for Johnnes tsoE
Johnnies, 1911 In previous VIII G
Cleaners back to outscore the Koleky nine
place itself in excellent position to overhaul the
Gilbert's Cut Rate aggregation. sssNxS7S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Sports
Roundup.
BY EDDIE BRIETz

IuNEW YORK, June IL = (The
Special News Service - Joe
Louis he's done q lot Of fighting
in,bell parks around the country.
bat when he goes against Conn
next week In the Polo grounds,
1T will be his hrst stand In .
National league park Ray
Carlen. manager Of Lou Nova.
r In the Mayo Clinic for .
|check-up Doctors have told
Lefty Gomez to wear glasses
while elbowins think his
poor control may be due to
faulty vision Van Mungo
has looked real well In three
games with Montreal, but he
still has to show he can travel
nine innings Los Angeles
Is going to put In q strong bid for
the 1912 tournament Of the
American Bowling Congress. :.
who Is the best southpaw In the
American league? Well, ole man
Nose Grove-and he should
know-says it's Marius Russo OF
the Yankees Whirlaway
! probably won't start again until
| the Arlington classic in Chi
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
- Jim Reed, Topeka (Kans.)
Capital: "Minor league club
owners out here In the short
grass country are scared stiff.
II Uncle Sam turns out
the lights II means NO gro
ceries The arc.light has
been an arc-angel to the
minors"
Larry MacPhail and Chick
Meehan, famous football coach,
may team up to promote fights
at Ebbets Field Jim Brad
docks signed story in the As
sociated Press feature service In
which he picked Conn to beat
Louis was given a swell ride by
sports editors throughout the
country Bill Shaw, Jr., son
Of the Syracuse boxing promot-
er, is in the air corps at Gunter
Field. Montgomery, Ala. :.
The u. of San Francisco foot
ballers worked out in spring
drills to the tune OF Latin-Amer-
lean rhumbas, the idea being
that the rhythmic shaking OF
gourds and pounding of skins
would instill q sense of timing
into the lads. Joe Medwick
still is in bed and Dodger fans
fear he won't be able to 60 west
with the club Thursday ! -.
Boston reporters say there is an
entirely different feeling among
Aahe Red Sox and that you can
feel that pennant fever. Foxx is
the big difference and all de-
ponds on how he holds up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

runs in that frame, but the Yam
KEGS won easily. 8-3, and took
over second place in the Amer.
lean League. John Rigney
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

terry Field.
Leander Cafe W.. Normington
Laundry Griffith Field.
Johnny's Daf W. salter's Mar
ket (Allis Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

sCames behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago IL. New York 0.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati Z, Boston >. &
st. Louis 8, Philadelp' II o.
WEDNESDAY'0 0A04B9
Chicago at New York az.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
(nisht). ~
st. Louis at Philadelphla
(night).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

ees, had . one-hitter going into
the ninth inning against the Chi
cago White Sox. He weakened
to allow five singles and three
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

oVALDOSTA, Ga, June IL
@ - When love-of-the-game
golfers tee off tomorrow in the
Jack Oliver Memorial tourna-'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

SEATTLE. June IL - Wash
ington's varsity crew, favored 70
repeat in the Poushkeepsie Ne
satta, June -, has only two SEN
iors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
JUNIOR ILEACUE


Tue1ooy WeSoItD
Johnny's Bar ., Koleky Clean
ers 2.
Hubarth 4 Schott .. DEMO-
lay 8.
Contractors IS, LaCroix &
Groesbeck Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

r rss.sSs,2e's ......,..-.',. II. - ~
Ouos bootod b uuloon. Cs0noAog,
Dpsseste. Miles, Dssa. osAslnoee. I've.
bass hne-19esss, MsCssky. fhses-1aee
hlts-usunee1es ueesA oessea beseo-2
CAapass. ceolna uaysA Lels - bassa-
Phlls1sAphaa n, nstseee - Doeee -
ss'; 100 n:c,sss : sssss = 80
lsa :. ossless u. nsnsss I. u1ts-oel
nlsCssbb Z = iaslsgs. uaseAa11ee :
n I, RsSrssh h Z. nElooss n -,
Dsatsa 4 n ~ IN ~ Vatsher-Dy -
Crsbb (ulgs3ns. CseusAss. Cs0pesl6).
Wishing plesAes-Dsnesa. kesang plesoee
-Tssrish. unpefss--no0nel, noboaro
ant 0vWby. rsus-ss3l Asesa1asss-s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

Fisher Towers W. A. &. w.
Root Beer (St. Mary Stadium)-
Bat Club W. DiiEus CAFE pot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
.BROOKLYNS AND
 THOMAS CLUB TO. GO AT STADIUM
Black Yankees Here Erie day Night - Mulcahy,
 Paige Not Expected

North End Thomas Club, defend- ing City Amateur League cham pions, and t1ree-time winner of the local honors, has the well- balanced Brooklyn A. c, to contend with again next Sunday, in Q sine gle game carded for the Municipal l Stadium at 2 p. Ti1., the winner to be recognized as champion of 104l and temporary owner of the Mile Ter Trophy, donated to the best team by the well-known Jewish sportsman. The B. A. o. entry, 2 to 2 winners over the Ton1mies last Sunday, will be pronounced favor ties to repeat their victory, if Steve Wood is nominated to start against the North Finders.
 Getting Ready
 In the meantime, the teams will sharpen up for the Friday night game against the famous Black Yankees, Q standout eastern trav- cling team which will do It's base- ball stuff under lights at the MunIs cipal Stadium. Most of the Tom- mics and Brooklyns, mortal "en- emies" next Sunday and all sea. son to date, will be playing to- gether against the New York col. ored combine, with Johnny Hard- enburgh of the Albany Eastern League team and Jack Cronin of the House of David to twirl against the Black Tank batters. Inability to come to Waterbury was stated by Hugh Mulcahy, former Phillies pitcher now at Camp Edwards. League officials and managers will meet again Thursday night, to make ticket returns and iron out last minute details of the exhibition game Friday. The time of the gath ering has been set for 7:30 D. m. at the r. M. 0. A.
 The monetary demands for Satcll- el Paige, made 1t impossible for the City league to bring him there, while Hugh Mulcahy of the Phil- lies cannot get away from soldier ing for Uncle Sam that particular evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
RUTH AND COBB IN THIRD TEST Famous Baseball Stars in Detroit Golf Match
 Today

Detroit, July 20 - (UP) = Two portly men whose names are in- delihly written in baseballs Hall of Fame battle on the golf course to- day.
 Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the "0eor- gia Peach," and George Herman Ruth, the greatest home run hitter of all time, meet on the Crosse Isle Country club course at D. m. (ESTD in the third and deciding lS holes of a match they started at Boston a month ago.
 Cobb got a 3 and 9 victory in the first match, but Ruth squared mat. ters at New York June 27 when Cobb three.putted on the 18th green from 20 feet.
 Montague, Too
 Tagging along with them will bs Walter Hagen, veteran professional, and the once-mysterious John Mon- tague.
 The match will be strictly between Cobb and Ruth, southpaws on the golf course as well as the diamond Although Ruth frequently shoots In the high 70s, both he and Cobt carded 06 during their last matcl, at New York. Both were wild of tees. unsteady on the greens.
 Although the second Ruth Cobt match drew only 200 spectators, promoters were confident they'd have a larger audience here! Pro- ceeds of the matches go to the United Service Organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
USCOES DEFEAT
 ALEMBICS l2-lO
Risd0ns Blank GIassmen and Malleable Iron Con-
 quers Bristol Team

Naugatuck, July % - The long, awaited game between the Alem- bics and U. S. Rubber softball teams turned out to be marathon affair with the. Uscocs outlasting their rivals to win by score of 12-l0 last evening at the Recreation field. Tn the other games, the up and coming Risd0ns took over the Glass 80, and teh Malleable beat Bristol 4-S.
 The Uscoes got away to 6 { run margin over the Alembics in the first three innings, but were tied up in the fourth. Tn the fifth, the AL embics scored three times to lead 7-4. In the last of the fifth, the uscoes pushed acvross 6 markers to again take over the lead. and scored two more the next inning. The Alembics by virtue of home run by Bill Petrilas, with two mates aboard threw scare into the Uscoes, but good clutch pitching by Gallagher stopped the rally. Pet rilas, Edmonds and Bulka played well for the losers, while the relief twirling of Gallagher plus the hit- ting and fielding of Gair, Geyda and lChimilinski featured the play of the Uscoes Batteries were: D. s. |--Rabinovich, Gallagher and Pisani. Alembics -Sney, Edmunds and Pet rilas. Nclde umpired.
 A pitchers duel between Lannon of Bristol and Stefanelli of Mall ieable resulted in the best played game of the evening with the Irun- men winning in the last inning over the conquerors of the U. s. team. Bristol got away to Q one run lead in the first inning which they held until the final frame only to see Malleable score two runs on two hits and a well-placed sacrifice to win. Men hit home run for Bris- tol. Stefanelli. Mariana and Maj starred for the winners. Nizi0lsk caught for Malleable and yaFrison and Walsh for Bristol.
 A Glass team that was handicap ped through injuries was no match for the Risdons losing by e score of so. Rasdon jumped on the offsf- lngs Of Howard in the first inning Co push ncross three ruua, and then playing alright ban Behind the steady pitching of Upright want on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
ThiSSbOrting
 World
Bronx Cheers From Brooklyn
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

view struggle of the Brooklyn Dodgers t dnss opening today following bit from the estmape BookVr EAGLE is most interesting:
 I couldn't happen any place world except tin Brook going to happen ls4l and maybe 1t isn't quite against Ebbs Field that day to jou with nr The news leaked today decided rally fAvories with organized cheering section football What better day could they pick than the
 Kno Gang Nucleus Activity already is under way ys being leaders have been appointed and It has cheering section With characteristic S @ ana sT ssDse POt Cnnns their y applause Beloved Bums There will be two Kinds Of Chees (a) prO-DOdger and (b) anti Giant
 Considerable spade work already nunclnE of the Giants who icague?" and who has minute cautious head out of the Giants dug out he will be greeted with:
 "Raspberries Memphis Bill "BoO-oO-Oo-Oo-oO"
 Terry go throw caution to the winds and take position base COach the cheering section wi" be ready to cut OOsO with
 "Reser, Reese Lavageto
 a make
 "EEave DurOcher ask Bill Terry:
 "Are the Dodgers in the league7
 "Team Team!"
 They Won't Spare IubbeN Carl probably the popular baseball He Ebbets Field But the veteran sohpaw so afternoon the Dodger fans will be ready for him
 "Rub-a-dub-dub, blast old Hub,
 showers
 Knock him silly Dof Camih
 "victory is ours" It ohciay announced that an attempt will be made to conne cheering the intervals between innings during crucial point ThaG means the cheering concerned the only time isn't crucial when the Beloved leading IA to and the visiting team has made outs in the first half of the ninth"
 which indebted Waterburys Eddie Kane, the home and beehive of activity for such gents as those popular pair of Petes McGWinesS and Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Bell Gets Spot
 On Local Card

Three minor changes, which tend to improve the quality of the Wa terbury A.. 0. card of boxing Thurs day night at the Randolph Cloves stadium were announced this morn ing. The two "top" bouts, eight round co-features involving Irish Eddie Dolan vs. Saverio Turiello of Italy and Johnny Red Moffett of Devon against Red Reilly of Jer- sey City are intact as held over from last week.
 Jimmy Bell of New Haven, who needs no introduction, has been signed for a six rounder against Freddie Lewis of Wilkes-Barre, who held Eddie Suggs to 8 draw last winter in this city. Bell is sure to give the customers plenty of &C., ton.
 Two Springfield boys were forced off the card, because they work nights and cannot get the night off. AS a result, Johnny Devore of Bridgeport will meet Joey Was nick of New Haven instead of Pope McNine and Tom Collins of Waterbury opens the show with a suitable opponent to be selected today.w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
SARAH COOKE GETS
 TO SECOND ROUND

East Hampton, N. r., July 2e. - (UP)-Top-seeded Mrs. Sarah Pal. frey Cooke of New York, winner of four straight tournaments, plays Judy Atterbury of New York in the second round of the 18th annual invitation women's tennis tourna- ment at the Maidstone club today
 Mrs. Cooke won her first round match yesterday with 60, 6-C conquest of Mrs. J. B. Maguire of East Hampton. All favored players with the exception of Mrs. Ower Anderson of England, seeded third in the foreign listings, triumphed Mrs. Anderson was defeated by Nellie Sher of Miami, 6-1, 6-3.
 Miss Wightman Loses
 Other results included: Pauline Betz of Winter Park, Fla, elim- mated Mrs. L. R. Ganzenmuller of New York, 6-4, 6-3; Virginia Wolf enden of San Francisco triufnphed over Dorothy Wightman of Boston, 6-1, 6-1: Nina Brown of England defeated Donalda Gillingharn of Philadelphia, 6-2. 6-4: Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Calif.. won over Patricia Canning of LaFayette, Calf, 6-2. 2-6. so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
BY HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Service Sports EditOr)

New York, July 23-Leo Durocher reached back into the good old days of the dead ball for daring strategy that has won five games and given the Brooklyns safer margin in as many more.
 It is the running squeeze suicide when 1t misses, but which cant miss if the batter dumps the ball on the ground.
 The safety squeeze, let alone the vastly more dangerous running, practically passed out with the ad- vent of the lively ball.
 The difference is that in the safety squeeze the runner doesn't go until the ball is bunted.
 Tn the running squeeze, the run- Ter is of the instant the pitcher has the full length of his arm out in front of his body.
 If he starts before the pitcher completes his windup and commits himself in the delivery of the ball, the pitcher can switch and pitch out with an excellent chance of catching the runner flat-footed.
 Lippy Durocher employs the run- ming squeeze because by nature he is a gambler and has four of the slickest bunters in the business in himself, Dixie Walker, Mickey Owen and Jimmy Wasdell.
 On rare occasions, a pitch-out will be SO wide that the runner can slide across the plate before the catcher can swing around and tag him. Such was the case when Gene Moore scored with Durocher batting to beat the Cubs in the 14th inning a couple of years ago.
 9ut the main idea is for the man on the batting end to get a piece of the ball and to keep it out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Big Red Grid Stars Ready For Football Giants

Four more Cornell players have accepted invitations to join their captain and quarterback, Walter Matuszczak, on the 1941 Eastern All-star football squad which will play the New York Giants in the Polo Grounds the night of We'd nesday, Sept. 3 in the sixth an- nual game for the benefit of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. It was announced yesterday by Jim Crow ley, of Fordharn, coach of the All- Stars that Kirk Hershey, left end, Nick Drahos, right tackle, Howie Dunbar, left guard, and Mort Landsberg, fullback, will report for training with the other All-Stars at New York Military academy, Cornwall-on- Hudson, Aug. 12.
 The acquisition of these Cornell players raises the All-Star strength to 21 men. It now has at least one man for every position except right halfback, a position which Crowley worries about consider ably.
 Hershey Is the third end to join the All-Stars, the others being Vim cent Dennery, of Fordham, and Larry Cabrelli, of Colgate. Drahos is one of four tackles, the others being John Kuzman and Joe Un- gerer, of Fordham, and Joe Man. 20, of Boston college. The All- Stars now have four guards, Augie Lio, of Georgetown, George Kerr and Joe zabilslsi, of Boston college as well as Dunbar. Landsberg is at present dividing the fullback posi- ton with Colgate's Joe Hoague Like many of his Cornell team mates Landsberg comes from this vicinity. He lives in Mamaroneck and prepared for college at Law. renceville.
 Standout
 Drahos comes from Cedarhurst L. l., and Dunbar from Roselle Park, N. J. The former, almost unanimous choice for All-America right tackle in the past two years was a great asset to the last two Cornell teams. Weighing 212 pound: and standing feet 3 inches, he was a dynamic downfeild blocker and hard man on the defense Last fall he did all the place kick. ing for Cornell and registered 2C points after touchdowns. His fielc goal from the 30-yard line put the crusher on Ohio State in the spec- tacular game of 1889.
 Dunbar was one of the biggest and tallest guards of last season standing feet 3 and weighing 2l0. Tn addition to his football he was regular center on the Red basketball team for three years and last fall won a place on the Eastern Intercollegiate league team This spring he threw the javelir on the track team.
 Hershey, biggest end on the Cor. nell squad since the> graduation of Brud Holland, played compara. lively little football last fall due to a knee injury. He underwent ar operation during Christmas vaca. tion and his knee was strong enough. this spring so that he wal able to play baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

ington Senators and the St. Louis Browns.
 Surprising
 The records and streaks that the Yankees are going in for have caused the attendance to hold up remarkably well considering that the team is now so far out in front that nobody believes 1t can be caught. Here are some of the streaks individual Yankees are working on at the moment:
 Joe DiMaggio after setting a ma jor Leaue record by hitting in 56 consecutive games, has now started another streak. He has batted safe- ly in Il games.
 Little Phil Rizzuto, who is de- veloping into 8 star at shortstop, has hit in 10 consecutive games.
 Charlie Ruffing, the veteran pitcher, has won nine straight games and has raised his lifetime victories to 241.
 DiMaggio and Charlie Keller are having a hard fight in two import NAAS 1SHaA tiAACAAOo Ol xlAtJ1klSs 1AG1ACI has hit 25 home runs; DiMaggio, 23 Keller has batted in 89 run, DiMag- gio, 88.
 The neck and neck race between the Senators and the Browns has been going on for two months. At the start of the season it seemed that it would be three-cornered fight with the Philadelphia Athle- ties involved, but Connie Mack's boys double-crossed everybody and played good ball in spurts. A team has to be consistently bad to stay in the Brown Senators fight.
 Up And Down
 Last week it seemed that the Browns also were going to get going and play some decent baseball, thereby leaving the senators in glorious and undisputed possession of last place. The Browns moved in- to Washington on Friday and knocked over the Senators, s to 8. Next day they again smacked 'egn down, c to 6.
 It looked Like the end of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
AL WE'LL SEEKS IVY,
 ARCHIBALD SANCTION

Hartford, Conn, July 29. = (UP) - Connecticut boxing fans watched with interest a meeting of the New York State Boxing Commission to- day, out of which may come a worlds featherweight title match al Hartford.
 It was understood that Al Veil manager of Joey Archibald, feather weight title-holder recognized by New York State, would ask the commission to sanction a title bout with Bobby "poison" Ivy, Hartford East Side battler who already has beaten Archibald Twice.
 However, there still was a possi- bility that Archibald would meet chalky Wright, Negro challenger, in a title affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
T34 C8 HIl
 H|EI Z7 2 1 N| Isl ! H11tIa uut1nl lIa N fElf fl l
DurOcher Digs Running Squeeze Out of Past; It's Either Baseball Game or Suicide, But Daring
 BrO0kIyns Thrive on Taking Chances

the air. He's 8 dead goose along with the runner If he pops 1t up.
 The hitter must fool the pitcher give the impression he is going to hit.
 The Dodgers beat the Cardinals with the running squeeze.
 They defeated Paul Derringer and the Reds, 2-l, with it in the 18th, with Walker on the bunting and Pete Reiser on the running end.
 It took lot of courage for Man. ager Durocher to remove Kirby Higbe, a two-hit shutout pitcher, to make room for PinchMtter Duro- cher with the bases full and one out against the Cubs in the ninth inning the other afternoon.
 It was sheer bravery for Durocher to put on the running squeeze on the second pitch of Verne Olson, irl- vincible until Joe Medwick singled in that round and put in trouble by an error. Olsen walked Owen to fill the bases, believing that Durocher would let Higbe bat.
 But Duro:her not only had the nerve to run the risk of a second guessers' attack, but had the skill to carry out, the plays more difficult assignment.
 There was no chance for a play on Joe Medwick when Verne Olsen got hold of the ball, so the south paw threw 1t over the grandstand.
 One of the principal reasons why the Brooklyns are on top is that Leo Durocher frequently gets away from the orthodox and routine and takes advantage of the element of surprise to make opposing managers and players feel like throwing the baseball over the grandstand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
KAPLAN'S XXX. LOSES
 TO WATERTOWN ARRAY

Watertown Undergarment softball team was muc htoo strong for the Kaplan K. K. K. array led by Harry Gruskay, as the visitors won a 26 to 8 decision last night at Fulton park, with l0 runs in two innings. Two home runs by zadaronski and Pao- lini and Eddie (Bingo) Kaplan's three and four baggeFs were hitting features. while the losing battery of Kaplan and Moran will be formed out to the Barren Island league later this week. George Kaplan, sponsor of the K. K. K. softballers let his hopefuls down with a brief state- ment. to wit: "How can I stay in business if my team gets beat % to % It shouldn't happen to Hit- Ter. already yet|