davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
CLUB OBSERVING
 FEDERATION DAY
Tenth Anniversary of the Founding to Be Cele-
 grated By Women

Naugatuck, Oct. 29-A gala occas- ion is planned for the next meeting of the Naugatuck Woman's Club Monday afternoon, November 2, in the Masonic Hall. The tenth anni- versary of the founding of the club is to be celebrated.
 Mrs. Clifford Teeple, president, will preside and call the meeting to order at 2::30 instead of o'clock.
 It is to be "Federation Day and Tea.' The speaker will be Mrs. Eric V. Johnson, of Danielson, state president of the Connecticut Fedora tion of .Women's Clubs, and her topic will be "Women's Clubs and War Service"
 The past presidents of the club are preparing a special feature to commemorate the tenth birthday an- niversary of the club. The past presidents are: Mrs. w. Glenn Kerby, organizer and first president; Mrs. Donald L. McCollu, Mrs. Fred erick Zonipo, Mrs. William J. Noble, Jr., and Mrs. Robert V. Anderson.
 The invited guests are: Mrs. Robert F. Gadd, Hartford; Mrs. Samuel Read, New Haven; and Mrs. John L. Geist, Cheshire. In 1882 when the club was organized Mrs, Gadd was state president: Mrs. Read was the New Haven County vice. president, and Mrs. Geist was presi- dent of the Waterbury Women's Club. They aided greatly and took an important part in organizing the club. Those holding corresponding positions in 1922 are also invited guests. Mrs. Johnson. the speaker ot tbe afternoon, is state president; ,, Mrs. Paul V. Hummer, West Haven is New Haven county vice-president; Mrs. John W. Potter is the Water bury Women's Club president.
 After the birthday celebration birthday cake and tea will be en. joyed by all and Mrs. Samuel I Lyons and her hospitality commit tee will be in charge Of the socia hour. The past first viee-presidenti will pour, they are Mrs. Edward J Jackson. Middlebury: Mrs. Edwarc L. Kehoe; Miss Helen O. Moroney Mrs. William J. Weary; and Mrs 4. Louis Kalis.
 Ali charter members are urged to come and help make this day long to be remembered in the his. tory Of the Naugatuck Woman'i Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Naugatuck, Oct. 29.-Miss Phyllis Conlon of High street entertained recently at her home for her sister, Miss Jane Conlon, who is to be married Thanksgiving Day to Leigh ton Kendall of Waterbury.
 Those present were: Molly Cob bol, Marie Pesanelli, Isabel Currier, Gertrude O'Brien, Marie Click, Rita .Poulin, Anna Tarnowski, Mary Cur tin, Julia Curtin, Mary Grant, Florence Hanley, Agatha Hanley, Lillian Grant, Jane Conlon, Phyllis Conlon, Mrs. Francis Feeley, Mrs. Edward Nolde, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Aldo Sylvestrine and Mrs. Jos- eph Gonski.
 Hyde-Bauby
 The marriage of Miss Adelaide Rose Bauby, daughter of Joseph P. Bauby of Harpers Ferry road, Wa terbury, to Lieut.. Burdon Pelton Hyde, Jr., U. s. Army Air Force, son of MT. and Mrs. Burdon P. Hyde of Allerton Farms, took place Satur- day, October 24, in Vincennes, Ind. The bridegroom was commissioned a second lieutenant at the Army Air Corps training station at Miami Beach, Fla, on October 16 and is now stationed at a mid-western post. He and his bride will make their shome in Vincennes.
 Sale Friday
 The Aid society of the Congrega- tional church is sponsoring a rum- mage sale Friday, October 30, start ing at g a. m. in the parish house.
 Mrs. M. Scott Clark is chairman of the committee in charge of the sale. Her assistants will be Mrs. w. J. Megin, Mrs. Warren Abel, Mrs. H. H. Gorton, Miss Nancy Kinkead, Mrs. W. G. Kirby, Mrs. L. F. How ard, Mrs. Clayton Houseknecht, Mrs. Andrew Watson, Mrs. George Gra- ham, Mrs. Ann Faber, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. W. D. Merrill, Mrs. John Helm, Mrs. Forde Wulfeck, Mrs. Walter Norton, Mrs w. M. Chittenden, Miss Helen Whitlock and Mrs. Frederick zonino.
 Briefs
 A daughter, Joan, was born to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Reilly of Bingham street in St. Mary's hospital, Wa terbury, Friday, October g. Mrs. Reilly Is the former Gertrude Kru- pien of Bethany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
LALOR HONORED
 WITH $50 BOND
U. s. Rubber Co. Veteran Completes Half Century of DiIigent Service

Naugatuck, Oct. 29 - A party in honor of w. J. Lalor who has served 50 years with the U. S. Rubber Com pany was held recently at Sullivan's Inn. V. N. Peterson. master of cere- monies, presented MT. Lalor with a $50 war bond, a gift of his fellow employees. Several letters and tele- grams from plants in Mishawaka, New York, and Woonsocket were re- ceived by the guest of honor.
 Those who attended were: Marion Norwash, J. B. Meegan, Dorine Durr Margaret Gibbs, G. W. Cummings Henrietta May, Helen Slobodinaik, E. J. Garrick, W. B. Mejak, J. J. Wrinn, Roy Richardson, Rita O'Neill Anne Bowling, Viola Heavens, Flea nor Lannon, Mary Whelan, A. B. F'rigon, H. E. Muroff, R. J. Doiron, H. A. Woodin, F. P. Flynn, Valesca B. Downes, Marvin B. Dry. J. E. Casey, Kathleen Kelly, Anna Belet- sky, c. B. Treat. W. H. ODonnell, J. F. Driscoll, L. J. Battel, J. E. Py- att, O. B. Gibbs, Frank s. Conklin, M. J. Ryano, V. N. Peterson, l.. S. Lovejoy, L. P. Burns, A. G. Greene J. E .O'Donnell, Warren O'Neil, s, Carissella, T. P. Bradshaw, Seymour Hadaway. Stella McCann and Frank Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
4 Democratic Rallies This Week
 FRACTURES SKULL

The condition of Peter Lasdals- kas, 34, of 52o North Riverside street a freight flag-man, who suffered . fractured skull when he well from a standing freight car yesterday in the New Haven Railroad freight yards, was described as 'spoOr" today by authorities at St. Mary's hospital. The man is under the care of pr. Harold F. Merrill.
 Railroad officials stated that Laz- dauskas, who has been employed by them for about IS years, was at- tempting to release a hand-brake on Abp of a 12-foot box car when he lost his balance and fell to the ground. James H. Greer, assistant superintendent of the railroad here. said the man struck his head on an iron rail and was knocked unccn- scious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
LEGION WOMEN
 TO HOLD PARTY Auxiliary Invites Public to Benefit Tomorrow; Con-
 tOIdis Have Son

Beacon Falls, Oct. 29.-The Amer ican Legion auxiliary will hold a public card party Friday evening at the town hall at 8 o'clock. Each member is urged to make up @ table and to assist in swelling the proceeds which will be given for a charitable cause. Refreshments will be served and gifts will be presented.
 The local Legion post is receiving the names of all local boys in the armed forces, in readiness to for- warding a gift to them for Christi mas. Families of youths in the ser- vice are asked to notify Thomas Osterhoudt with the name and ad- dress of the serviceman.
 Supper Nov.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the United church is completing plans for the annual supper of the society which will take place Thursday evening, November 5, at the church parlors of Wolfe avenue, beginning at 6 o'clock.
 MT. ana MrS. AnCnOny COnLOlQl of Felspar avenue, Beacon Falls, an- nounce the birth of son, Donald Anthony, born Sunday, Oct 25, at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 Utah Guests
 Mrs. David O'Shea and daughter, Miss Helen Patterson, of the Beth any road, and Miss Alice Schild- gen of Naugatuck, are visiting in Salt Lake City, Utah, where they will be the guests of Lieut.. Thomas Patterson, stationed there.
 Albert Zollo, Jr., of the U. s. Navy, who has been visiting relatives on Wolfe avenue, has returned to Bos- ton, Mass, where he is student at the Machinists Mate school of the Navy, for a four months course.
 Private Raymond Jones, stationed at Fort Devens, has returned, fol- lowing a few days furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Howard Jones, on Bethany road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
PRODUCTION HAS
 TO BE BOOSTED
Can Win on BattIe6elds Only When Output
 Goes Up

Boston, Oct. 20 = (U.P) = More than 25OO leaders in business and war were told today that victory can be won only on the worlds bate tlefields but to make this possible production must be boosted, espe- cially by the little industries.
 A series of designs for victory were offered the 27th annual meet ing Of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts in session as c war time conference.
 ReaF-Admiral Clark H. Woodward, UsN, retired, director of the Navy's Incentive Division, took issue with those who believe the war could be won on the production lines. As Ave examples of loose thinking" he cited:
 1. Miracles ln industry. PFodlic- ton alone viii yin the war.
 2. "rine is on our side" and there lg no urgency.
 g. Enemy ls dullwitted, slow, dumb and yellow.
 A This war ls futile. s. This is not baslcaliy our war ct al.
 "E ask sou to help combat tie theory that production alone will win as this war;" he said. "is is q claim you no doubt have frequently heard and it springs from a natuF- al pride if ous production achieve iaents Of the past few months. AL though we have performed miracles along the production lines .. they represent only the tools Of victory, not victories themselves, That ls why you munt pat an end l0 tials talk that we shan win tlaiE war ln petroit. Boston oF Pitts bmgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
WILLIAM STANTON
 ON WATR TONIGHT

An al c. I. o. radio program, sponsored by the labor election vic. tory committee and backing Gov, Robert A. HuFley's candidacy for re. election, will be heard tonight at t0:iB o'clock over station WATR.
 @peakeFs, representing each of the five branches of the local CIyO., wili he. William F. stanton. Waterbury: Pete piEzl, Ansonia: Joseph Ken- lkhea, Naugatuck; Eugene AEomson and William Derby, TorFingson.
 The program wlil be Febrnadeast on Monday at if:s0 .. n. for the benefit Of workers on the night shift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
KENISHEA GETS
 SPOT ON RADIO
Rubber Workers Local President on CIO PrO-
 gram Tonight

Naugatuck, Oct. 29.-CIO unions of the Naugatuck Valley will take to the air this evening to speak for the reelection of Governor Robert A. Hurley, Lieut.. Gov. Odell Shepard, Congressman-at-large Lucien Ma ciora, and for the election to con- gress of Torrington's Mayor William A. Patten.
 One of the speakers on the CIO broadcast, which will feature rep -eSentative of every major CIO af- filiate in the Fifth Congregational District, will be Joseph Kenishea, president of the United Rubber Workers Local 45 of Naugatuck.
 The candidates in whose behalf the CIO will speak this evening have been endorsed by virtually every union in the area as the leading "win-the-war" and pro-labor can didates. Tn backing Patten against Republican Joseph Talbot, the CIO unions have declared their opposi- ton to the incumbent congressman who they say spends all his time in Washington blocking every intel uSeuJ peace O1 1cSlSldIlOIl EcSlSucu to help us win this war.
 While the program is sponsored by the CLOS Labor Election Victory Committee. It is understood that a representative of the American Federation of Labor has also been invited to join the broadcast to speak for Hurley and the other can didateS.
 The broadcast will be made over Station WATR ill Waterbury at lOI15 p. m. tonight. A rebroad- cast for night-shift workers in the Nailey's war plants will be heard on Monday morning at l1:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
BAPTIST FARLEY

The finance committee and the board og trustees Of the RlFst Rap- tsst church vii hold c joint meet ing at 7:t6 tonight. 4 na01thly business meeting Of the church membaFs wall be held at 7:l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Naugatuck, October 29 - Naugatuck's Democratic Campaign Committee today that four rally dates have been set for this week with the probability that another of great importance will be announced Friday
 Tonight at the Third Ward Democratic Club at the of Spring and Anderson streets Congressnanat Large Lucen Maciora is slated to head important list of speakers, with Attorney Terence c. Carmody as chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
DINNER DANCE

Russell AtheEton is in charge of nFrangemenfa for a dinner and 6Mnc6 Co be eigen hy Casper Davis p0at amd Amxiiiayy, American Le- aien. Ike affair Wiil be held al uueEtluss Anm. NOv. fB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
CHTLDRRN TNsTRUCTED

A period 0f religlolis lnslIalcEI0n vas held at gt. Michael's church this afternoon for children of the four upper grades og tho public schools. The period was held fEo1n 2;s0 tG ss90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Ciaudette Colbert, iunctlng nt LAnng'G, wore the Nimplest of black dresSmaker suils. ehe only ornament a flashing clip get on one aide og her high black toque.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
BIBLE CLASS

A Bible class will be held at the parish hall of St. Paul's church to- night at 7:15. Rev. Charles Good win will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Schmelicke Feted

William Schmelicke of North Main street was rendered fare well party Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Schluensen, of Porter avenue, MT. Schluensen, toastmaster, presented purse to the honored guest.
 Attending were: MT. and Mrs. Herman Schmelcke, Mrs. Angel Kel- Ter, Aldine T. Saunders, Louis Ger Der, MT. and Mrs. William Gerber, George Schluensen, MT. and Mrs. Peter Riggs and son, James Martin Schulensen and MT. and Mrs. A. Rathburn and daughters. Eleanor and Jean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Jane Conlon Bride
 Thanksgiving Day
High Street Girl to Wed Leighton Kendall of Water
 bury; Son Born to Murrays

There will be no sessions in the public schools Friday as teachers will attend the state convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Photo Praject

Photographs of members of the Naugatuck Defense Council will be taken at the fire house any time they apply. The firemen will be in charge.
 All those attending air raid war dens' schools or those planning to become active in the council are required to have a photograph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Novemher H DeadIine

The Rationing Board announced today that Institutional and indus trial users of sugar should apply for their November and December allotment of sugar before November 5, as that is the deadline for receiv- ing such applications. There are still quite a few who have not ap- piled.
 No. Sugar Stamp is valid be- tween the dates of November and December IS, inclusive. It has a value of threee (3 pounds of sugar. This is a slight reduction in value, as it covers a period of six (6) weeks and (S days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

A meeting of the Naugatuck Day Nursery association will be held Friday morning, October 30, at 10 o'clock in the morning in the asso. citation home on Water street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Fifsl Likely
 To Be Slated
 Friday Night
MaciOra Speaker at Third Ward Club TOnight Bender Guest at Linden Park Hall Sunday; Party Head-
 quarters on Church Street Opened Today

Correspondent Larry shspley-rhons Nausa'uoA ss4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Sunday afternoon in Linden Park Hall, Alderman John Bendler oi Waterbury will be the principal speaker, at the Democratic rally which will be of great interest tc the Lithuanian voting public of the borough. Another rally Sunday af- ternoon will be at the Polish Falcon Hall in Union City, at which Con- gressman- at- Large Maciora, a flu. ent speaker in Polish, will give the principal address.
 Sunday evening in the Little Italy" section of the town, Adam Mengacci vii lact as chairman of a Democratic rally that will feature as its principal speakers, Nicholas Mona of New Haven, Democratic candidate for state treasurer, and Judge Anthony Pastore also of New Haven.
 At all three rallies listed above, local Democratic candidates for of- flee including Probate Judge D, Emmet Shea and candidates for sate representative. Richard Dur kin and Richard Neary will take part.
 Indications are that the local Democratic campaign will be one of intense action right down to the last minute before election.
 The Naugatuck Democratic Town Committee also announced today that party headquarters for the present campaign have now been opened at 90 Church street. The location which is next door to the Parker Stationary store, is being completely furnished. and telephone service vii lalso be available there
 The opening of party headquarters vii loffer local Democrats @ central point from which to operate, and at the same time provide necessary meeting place where campaign strategy may be mapped out.
 Voters who need advice in con- nection with the use of absentee ballots in cases where residents through illness may be unable to get to the polls on Tuesday. are asked to contact local Democratic headquarters for the information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

MT. and Mrs. Edmund T. Murray of Cliff street announce the birth oi son Tuesday, October 27, at the St. Mary's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Sally Sessions
Fires Record Is

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug.
6-(PO-The favoritc's ranking
still was being sported by Sally
Sessions in the Women's West
ern Michigan Golf Tournament
today with new course record
and a first-round match play
victory in her bag.
The Muskcgon Star, who
meets Mrs. A. II. Steinel of Bat
tie Creek in today's qlarterfin-
ais, negotiated the Kent Country
Club course in 70 while trim
ming Barbara Canine of Kala-
mazoo yesterday. z and 6.
Miss Sessions performance
bcttered by one stroke the wo-
mems record for the course
which Virginia Van Vie, former
national women's champion, es-
tablished a number of years
back. Sally shot three brides
and nine pars in a consistent
Cord of 40-38.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
The Monifor.leader
THURSDAY AUGUST 6. 1912 PAGE Ia
Reveal Final Details
al Hillcrest Open Meet
36-HoIe Medal Test,
Sept. 1918. Replaces
Former City Tourney

Final details of the first an
nual Hillcrest Open Golf Tourna-
ment, which will replace the old
Mount Clemens and Macomb
County Tournament, were an
nounced today by Alex MacDon-
aid, club pro.
The meagre entry list attracted
to the tournament, under its for
mer limitations, resulted in the
change, Macdonald said today,
and amateur golfers from the
entire Detroit area are being
asked to enter.
Thirty-six hole medal play
will be held, starting on Satur-
day, Sept II, ID holes being
played on that day and ID on
the next. A large cup will be
awarded to the low scorer and
smaller cup will 60 to the
second-loW card in the 36-hole
play.
SPECIAL PRIZES
In addition, two special min
or prizes are planned for the
lowest cards turned in on front
and back sides; these prizes will
b awarded regardless of where
the golfer finishes in the final
standings.
The middle September date
was chosen because of the large
number of tournaments being
held during August and because
the first weekend in September,
involving Labor Day, has proven
to be a bad date in past years.
Deadline for entries fee for
which is So - is on Sept. 1, ac-
cording to Macdonald. They
must be mailed in or given in
person to Macdonald.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
CaliIOrIlianS
Show Way i'm
Tennis Meet

RYE, N. Y, Aug 6-(P)-Two
Californians, Ted Schroeder of
Glendale and Pauline Betz Of
Los Angeles, led the way
through the openin rounds of
the Eastern Grass Court Tennis
Championships yesterday.
Miss Betz, defending champion
in the women's singles division
and seeded first in the draw, de-
fcated Lillian Lopaus of New
York and Mrs. Grace Harshaw
Vosters of Secane, Pa, without
dropping set.
Schroeder, top-seeded among
the men, disposed Of William
Vogt o. Philadelphia. SO, 6-1.
Other winners were Billy Tai
bert of Cincinnati, Seymour
Greenberg of Chicago n d
Segura of Ecuador in
the seeded ranks. Unseeded vic
tors included George Ball of FL
Paso, Tex, Charles Mailman of
New York, Victor Seixas of
Philadelphia and George Rich
ards of Los Angeles.
Darkness halted two matches.
with Sidney Wood of New York
leading Charles Masterson of
New York by a set and Alcjo
Russell Argentina only four
games from a victory over Vim
cent Paul of Brooklyn.
In addition to Mi S BetZ, the
seeded femme stars who surviv-
ed the opening days play were
Louise Brough Of Los Angeles,
Market Osborne of San Francis
co, Helen Bernhard of New
York and Hope Knowles of
Avon, Conn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
lis The Putt, Not
Puck for Gottse!oq

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 - (P) =
It's the putt, not the puck, that
Johnny Gottselig is concentrate
ing on these days.
The former Chicago Black
hawk hockey player, now di-
recting the Hawks Kansas City
farm club, found himself in the
third round of Chicago's City
Amateur golf tournament today,
thanks to 40 foot putt. 1t
squared his match on the 18th
hole and Gottselig won out on
the Goth.
Now he must face the tourna-
ment medalist. Frank McNa-
mara, police sergeant. d.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Merchants Back
Into PIayoffs
as B. N. Lose
Lost Series Position
Settled; 10 Errors
Help Give CIV. Come

The Merchants became the
last team to enter the Red Soft
ball Division play-offs last night
as they backed into series spot
on the strength of loss by the
Business Men.
Prior to their defeat by the
Covered Wagon ten, the B. M.
team had held chance of tying
the Merchants for the fourth
playoff spot. However, the
Trailers ended all such dreams
by smothering them under 1871
assault at Griffith.
For that, they could not thank
their own hitting. They collect
ed only six safeties off Calvin
Pancuff, hardly enough to start
18 runs rolling in, but 10 errors
and IL walks were instrumental
in their heavy scoring. At the
same time, their own hurler,
Henry Duckert gave up only two
hits, both singles. The second,
by Pancuff, led to the losers on
ly run, catcher's error letting
him in.
Highlights of the winners at
tack included tWo-run doubles
by Duckert and Wakefield. On
two other occasions, errors let in
two runs apiece.
Wakefield two for three
mark paced the winners at the
plate. The victory was the third
of the season for the Covered
Wagon outfit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Ken Moore Leeds Team,
Getting Two Homers,
Single in 3 Trips

Appearing in a preview of the
playoff series, Hubarth & Schott
and the Eagles tangled last night
in their last start before the be-
ginning of the series on Monday.
The two teams, along with Hill
crest and Leander, are the final
lists in the Twilight Softball
Leagues Red division.
H & > gave a display of power
as they pounded pair of pitch
ers for ID hits and a 1862 vic
tory at st. Mary's Stadium.
Second baseman Ken Moore led
the assault on the Eagles, get
ting two homers and a single in
three Official trips up; in the third
inning, his homer was immedi-
ately followed by a circuit-blow
off the bat of Lyle Bliss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Patty, FaIkenburg
Favored in Net Meet

CULVER, IND, Aug. 6-(P)
Two 194l champions, Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles and Bob
Falkcnberg of Hollywood, APP
peared today to be headed for
the match which may decide the
winner of the National Junior
Tennis tournament.
Patty was the defending cham
pion, while Falkenberg, playing
his first year in Junior ranks,
won the National Boys Tourna-
ment here last year.
Patty was scheduled TO meet
Ted Norpoth of Houston, Tex, in
quarter-final match today
Falkenhagen was to meet Jim
Brink Of Seattle, Wash, in a low
er division.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Red PIayom
Drawings Made

Playoff pairings for the
Red Softball Division were
drawn last night at meet
ing of managers and repre-
sentatives in the Monitor
Leader Building.
Following is the schedule
of the first four games under
the two-game knockout sys-
tenn:
Monday -. 'Leander Cafe
VS.. Eagles.
Tuesday - Hillcrest Studio
VS.. III. & S.
Thursday - Loser VS.. los
err.
Friday - Winper VS. win
ner.