davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
PEP,LA CHANCE,
LEWIS HEAD RED
CROSS PROGRAM

Hartford, April ( - Willie Pep,
worlds featherweight boxing cham
pion, faces Leo Francis Of Panama
in the ten-round star bout Of Red
Cross War Fund boxing show at
the Hartford Auditorium tonight.
The entire proceeds, which may
amount to $4,000, will go to the
fund.
1t will be Pops first fight in ten
months; he has had to pare down
from ISL pounds and expects to
scale around 1877 for the bout.
Francis, lightweight champion of
aPnama, is a tough fighter and will
provide hard test for the champ
in his return to action.
Maurice Gefty) LaChance Of
Lisbon, Me-, New England feather
weight star, seeks revenge for a re-
cent upset In meeting Charles
(Cabey) Lewis Of New York in a
ten-round rematch.
Earl Roys, Bristol bantam who
has lost but one fight in numerous
appearances here, tangles with a
tough foe in facing sturdy Jack
Leslie Of Flint, Mich, in an eight
rounder. Leslie stopped Joey Sad
dler after the latter had handed
Roys his first Hartford setback
NunZiO VS.. COnnorS
A six-rounder practically guar
anteed to prove a bowling success
IS the match pairing tough Jackie
Connors Of New York and Joe Num-
zio Of Waterbury.
Heavyweights Jim Browning Of
Burling ton, VT, NETS Patsy De-
Amore Of Bridgeport in an opening
six.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

get the better sun. Weather okeh,
its Bader Field, formerly an Army
drill ground situated where Jack
Dempsey prepared for Georges
Carpenter and the first edition
with Gene Tunney. Bader Field IS
located two miles from the hotel.
It Is an enormous enclosure with
fences 500 feet away giving the
Bombers a run for their hits.
Indoors the Yankees take over
the 18th Field Artillery Armory,
where a floor area of $50 by 1850
feet provide them irf1eld practice,
pepper games and an opportunity
Tor pitchers to warm up.
Yankee workouts show a sun.
tanned Snuffy Stirnweiss, minus
20 pounds, at second base, STOP
ping everything Art Fletcher has to
offer.
John Schultz is catching right
handler Walter Dubiel, a 16-game
winner for Newark, including a no.
hitter. Monk Dubiel's hands are
bigger than those dangling at the
~AAA "a AASAAAo w d641CA 1O1lk hIlIlS.
DUBIEL PREFERS OUTFIELD
While he has the stuff to pitch,
Dubiel, a formidable hitter, would
prefer to be an outf1elder. He can't
forget catch he made as a Hart
Tor dsemi-pro against the Enfield
Prison team.
Johnny Neun, filling in for the
farming Earl Combs, Is strangely
quiet In his new role of coach.
"See Mccarthy" Neun Is seeking
EN- to dapped Don Savage, up from
the Newark Bears to play third
base. Savage footballed and base
balled with Hank Borowy at Bloom
field. N. j., high. Always a step
behind Bill johnson through
out by career. Now I replace him. !"
Neun, the old first baseman re-
nowned for having made the last
unaSSiSted triple play in the ma
JodS, recalls 1t as though he per-
formed the feat yesterday.
I'VE (Tigers) are playing the IN
dams at Navin Field, May 81, 1927,
are ahead 10 in the ninth. Char
ley Jameson Is on first, Glenn
Myatt on second. Homer Summa
tries to bunt, fouls of two. Nov
Ing back, he cracks liner right at
me. I tag Jameson, who naturally
has lead. Then I see Myatt
rounding for home. I walk over
and step on second, and there it is"
SCORECARD BECOMES MUST
al Lyons, six-foot two right
handler from Kansas City, checks
In with new superstition-one plain
and one fancy garter.
Mailman Jim Turner unhappy
at being dethroned as SWITCHBOARD
champ by six-foot four, 205-pound
beSpectacled Emerson Roser. IN
from Newark after spending the
winter In a war plant, because of
which he Is 2-B. Roser dislikes the
name Emerson, so they call him
Steve. He'll be la now, but low
blood pressure is expected to make
MIN At, and that's as good as a
fast ball.
Art Fletcher is nut on long
afternoon walks along the board
walk. Maybe he'll take over the
vacant spot at shortstop.
You really can't tell this wears
Yankees without scorecard,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
The Customers
Always Write
BY
DAN PARKER

MAIL Sicily oodsten formerly of the pater-
tie sT win appear the monthly issue Of our rsgental
doubt mind that Maize greatest
following SSa Ftoh and h ponsr
the old timers I'm your witness DAN"
CJaek probably Old Jack snarkeyo
TIVE NOTICED that 1 Bksr Brooklyn has Brooklyn
poetic cnss Kssss writes John Thomas Tok
printed a.. & I'd like to know how ths
license hope Pm not putting too trouble asking
q. ss; s1ss Fl Ps granted PETE
'' public nSis a'1 ps S not need
SLEEPY Of the Bronx wakes up long enough to wrie IT
see Bob So1s9n Just As home behind BABE Ruth
to be able tie the incidentally the YanEs
MccaTts club while finding so many 4Fs on
HAVE JUST READ article stating that the Boston
K E5 patient IT,. t .
lord Farm santa1un take umbrage such odous
until early year everyhng3
. SUCCESS OF college basketball. depends
s to @ 5 de Sa Of
@ ssatho they're honestly entitled TO- Because the students
n Ssssetban rns
continue to look the other while bigger
bigger Those gamblers certainly had the right
game ON personals" " ~ A' ~" ''A'
tall 5o So coaches for rules curb
according right by themselves
o S o d p o Army A Ohio
puzg situation connts
these basketball meetings
the rules Basketball has come long and ready
vide boom when this nasty
alone most important all
the rule Makers and that definite
THE A. OF M e, bargaining
At the New
column recently" Friedman
the A. f. Of L. made such charge
the New York State Labor
49, TIVE PLAYED BASKETBALL since 1906" wrets R.
Abbot coach OF the Post School, Point
tie blew only when someone was out cold on the floor The
referee could
tact the guarding close and the low
the trick
long the bucket take the ball
fatfooted and bewded yet
c1aS half Of
referees could watch for which
very important best referees would
who know the rules and the
reproach." ~ $500
(Cogyrght 1874 King FEATURES syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, April 4-Frank McCor-
mick's case further strengthens the
rule that II you want to find some
thing wrong with you consult any
service examining physician.
Buck Mccormick Of the Cincin-
natis Is the toughest man in base
ball, stands six four, weighs 205
pounds and can move. II he hit you
he'd kill you, and the back ailment
which is keeping him out of the
military won't prevent him from
playing 154 games in the National
League.
Eric Upton, q punctured ear
drummer with the RhinelanderS, is
as accomplished an outfielder as he
was an All-America back and kick
er at Duke, with whom he perform
ed in the Rose Bowl. The perfect
football type-5-1l, 190-and dis
glstingly healthy.
Sticking to the one club-and
there are even more fragrant ex-
amples-the CincinnatiS have four
4-F catchers. Outfielder Dain Clay,
q college graduate who gets over the
ground like greyhound and won't
be Is until July, is also 4-F.
The Chicago clubs are the champ
ion Alters, the White Sox with Is
and the Cubs with IL.
With the Army crying for men, I
don't know what they're thinking
about when the armed forces pass
up such robust individuals as, say
Frank Mccormack. Eric Upton and
Dain Clay
n And take the Reds little travelling
fsecretary, Gabe Paul, mind-his-
9Own business family man who never
hurt anybody In his life.
intercollegiate ice hockey Is an
other sport that is going to boom
when the war Is won, reminds Vic
Heyliger of Illinois and the Chicago
Blackhawks.
Heyliger cites factors. The Army
Twill make available many freezing
lnitS now being used for war pur-
poses. Colleges will be able to pur-
chase these at moderate figures.
WARTIME research will reduce the
cost Of building and of maintaining
Kinks. Colleges will be seeking ex-
pansion Of athletic programs to care
Tor an influx Of students.
Coach Heyliger points to the
Growth Of hockey at Illinois despite
difficulty in arranging representa-
tive schedules because so few
Schools participated.
XXI Challenge me stuck o pert nose
INTO the Derby picture with his Ar
( Kansas Derby victory-a mile and an
eighth In 1850 les Sons Of
challenger II like distance and
move up In mud Remember
Challedon in The Preakness
Coach Ray Fisher Of Michigan says
Crazy Legs Hirsch has tremendous
possibilities as a pitcher The
Hid who can do everything a little
better than anybody else already
HAS won letters In football, basket
Nall and indoor track :. Baseball
as doomed at colleges where pro-
ssional clubs are training /. Red
irwin, ABC director in San Francis
purchased 20 bowling balls an
sally. go worth Of aristol ... The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Final Mercantile
Matches Tonioht

Eight duckpin bowling teams of
the Mercantile League will whack
the wood for the last time this sea-
son tonight at the Sena alleys, when
the final schedule of the season will
be rolled as follows:
Matzkin VS. Fulton
Metropolitan VS. Speedy Parcel
A and p VS. French
BrOokside VS. Mohican
For the second successive season,
Bert Bowen's Brookside Dairy array
will walk away with the league
championship, holding five game
edge over the Metros at this writ
ing, with three final games coming
up against Mohican Markets to-
night.
Figures
The standing Of the winner and
runner-up as of the present time is:
Brookside, won 81, lost 20; Metro
politan, won Sc, lost IS. Ray Lin
dahl of Fulton has a high three Of
AS that should stand up for a
prize, while Dave1uy's ITO is high
single to date; Brookside has a 1903
team total for three games; while
Matzkin bowlers should gain high
team single for the season, which Is
7O4.
Individually, Eddie Schnitzel,
Sammy Zaza and Mike Sharon are
1928 for high average, Schnitzel
having 1851 for 81 games, which
is more than 2-3 Of the league total
rolled; ZaZa averaged 124.10 for II
games and Sharon 1888 for II
games.
One week from tonight, Tuesday,
April II, the Mercantilers will
gather at DiNapoli's in Brooklyn for
their 1894 annual banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April 4. (UP)-It Seems
to us that the most noteworth!
competitive display thus far among
the 148 nominees for the Kentucky
Derby was the distance-speed reg
istered by Challenge Me on the pas
two week-ends at Hot Springs, Ark
The Brolite Farms brown son Of
Challenger End established a new
track record of 1:42 3-5 for Lit
miles In winning the Oaklawn Han
dicap, March Is.
The big, ground eating colt fol
lowed this victory by winning thu
$4,000 Arkansas Derby at Oaklawr
last Saturday, covering l 1-8 mile!
in 1850 les, just a nth Of a SECOND
of the track record set by with
regards in 1912.
These distances approach the
Kentucky classics mile and quar-
ter.
Apparently Challenge Me coult
have registered faster clocking!
under pressure; but in neither ract
was he pressed. Under easy hand
ling by Tony Skoronski, he breezeo
to walk-away victorieS-l0 lengths
in the handicap, and three-and-a-
half lengths in the Arkansas. HI
carried 100 pounds in the handicap
but took on a burden Of 100 Satur-
day. Both events were for three
year-oldS.
Distance Horse
Challenge Me has developed slow
~ like most progeny Of Challenger
End, the sire Of Challedon and Pic
tor. His record as a two-year-ole
was unimpressive-four wins anc
two places in 10 starts. Saturday
voctory was his third in nine starts
as a three-year-old. But the Off
spring Of Challenger End improve
with age, and they improve as the
distance is increased.
A food of money on Challenge
Me must be pouring into the winter
book, following his impressive show
ings and following yesterdays an
nouncement that the colt Is GER
tain starter In the Kentucky Derby
May 6. This encouragement wa'
made by o. E. Breault, Chicago
bakery executive and owner OF thu
Brolite Farm, before shipping hi
thoroughbred from Hot Springs u
Churchill Downs, scene Of the Ken
lucky classic.
Only two weeks ago, Challeng'
Me was listed as COL shot IN tn
winter book, far below such highly
regarded nominees as Pukka Gin
Platter, Stir Up, etc. He probably
will be down around 12-1 before
the week is finished.
In Good Shape
Although the Brolite colt has no
beaten any class competitors yet
he has galloped right into thu
Derby picture. While most OF the
other Derby nominees were Idle ovei
the winter, he rounded into condi'
ton; meanwhile displaying danger
Gus distance speed. To maintain TIM.
condition, It Is expected thai
Trainer Daniel Cataldo will ease
him along.
Perhaps this son of Challenger
End can succeed where that Other
son, Challendon, failed. Challedor
finished second to Johnstown IN the
1899 Derby-but then went on tc
become one Of the worlds leading
money winners, with a total Of
1884, $50. Pictor garnered $ll1I4lO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
ZuIIo By k. O.

Lynn, Mass, April 4.-(UP)-Jerry
Zullo, 1874, of Chelsea held a -four
round knockout victory today over
Eddie Hudson, 1872, Of Bath, Me-,
after their scheduled eight round
bout at the Arena last night.
In scheduled skies, AL BarboSa
161, Carver decisioned Charley
Sardo, 159, Revere; Johnny Luz
$50, New Bedford decisioned Al Bio
deau, 1874, Nashua, N. H. In fours
Johnny Ruzzo, 176 Warwick, R. T..
knocked out Tommy Jordan, 1873
Boston ID; Tommy Moore, 100, Bos-
ton decisioned Pete Tournas, 1873
Lynn.
New York-(St. Nicholas Arena)
Vic Dellicurti, 1877 IA, drew with
Larry Anzalone, 1856 IA, Lodi, N. j.
(8).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
CUBS VS. WHITE sOx

Lawrenceville, Ill, April 4 - ~.
P.) - The Chicago Cubs and White
Sox, who have been feuding since
training camp season opened over
priority on the baseball diamond at
French Lick. Ind, get off to be-
lated start in their spring series to-
day at George Field Army Air Base
near here.
Manager Jimmy Wilson Of the
Cubs selected Eddie Hanyzewski to
start against the Sox. The White
Sox manager, Jimmy Dykes, said he
would use three veterans, Thornton
Lee, Bill Dietrich and Orval Grove,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

salt water taffy that made Allan
tic City famous. Marse Joe didn't
bring the outfit to this all-year-
around resort for nothing.
A comparative handful Of play
ers occupy the eighth floor Of the
fashionable Senator, a History
hosiery standing 100 yards from
the famous boardwalk Sprawled
eight miles along the Atlantic's
roaring surf. There are 500 hotels
in Atlantic City and its normal
$4,000 population is swelled by
many thousands Of service con-
valescentS.
The Chamber Of Commerce
claims the island is five degrees
=
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Park Department
Diamond Pern1itc

All baseball and softball tea.,
desiring season permits for the d.s
monds In the city parks must apfI
by letter for them on or before APP
2Sth. 1t is the policy OF the p
department to receive and place
file all applications received in {
meantime. This assures equal &C
sideration to all. The permits ~
be mailed to the applicants du,
the week of April 3oth.
When applying. teams 2ll"
state what field, the time they
to use it, and also an alternate II
A return address must acc9nr
each application. The Permit 2
for two hours Of playing TIM
are broken I'D into pario7T IS
lows: "a, 4-6 and 6-dHrlI -
permits are not transferable +
teams and leagues must fol.cw Z
regular procedure in filing ap"'
tions. Teams desiring to use
fields this month NAV receive da'
permits at the park oe9crarl - {
fee, City Hall.
uel for $4,000 Nothing unusr
about that transaction but II risl
be mentioned that srorg the
Sammy passed over wcs a T.
rangy chestnut--tllet l7'er 1s~'.
him Count Fisesi.t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
FIGHT RESULTS
Nv TJnStA1 prAc~

Pittsburgh - Billy Miller, l31,
Pittsburgh outpGnted Lulu Costan-
tino, 1873, New York, (10).
Baltimore, Md.-Tommy Bell, lat,
Akron, o., and Jackie Cooper,
Chicago (no contest) fight called in
eighth round.
Newark, N. Joe Malone, $50,
Brooklyn, defeated Mario Michelli,
14e IA, New York 80.
Scranton, Pa.-Patsy Ferroni, 1875,
Cleveland stopped Ernie Williams,
2O1, Paterson, N. j., (5).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
BROWNS

Cape Girradeau, Md, April 4 -
(UP) - Stung by two straight
losses to the Toledo Mudhens, their
American Association farm club
Manager Luke Sewell of the st.
Louis Browns, ordered extra batting
and pitching workouts today.
The Browns lost yesterdays game
I to o, being held to three hits by
Toledo pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
CARDS

Cairo, ILL.,. April - (U.P.) -
Manager Billy Southworth OF the
st. Louis Cardinals said today that
cold weather had not prevented the
team from getting into condition
and that 1t would be ready to open
the annual exhibition game series
at st. Louis after arriving there
next Thursday. In a brief intra-
camp skirmish yesterday, the reg
ulars defeated the Yannings 2 to o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
shaky ON Mound

Lafayette, Ind, April 4 - (U.P)
The Cleveland Indians returned
to their training base today to play
the Pittsburgh Pirates Of the Ma
tional League after drubbing the
Freeman, Ind. Flyers II to ! in a
~.-.- s--., --tSst~..s tl>A~N vAc+o~day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
This
Sporting
World
Rhyme, No Reason
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

There Is a lad named Willie Pep.
For nine months has been out o.
step,
With boxing that made him king
OF all this world and every ring;
In which he piled his wares so fine;
And was a winner all but one time.
Tonight he shows for the Red Gross;
And from the start should be the
boss;
He need not take too many
chances;
And yet knock LEO on his
FRANCIS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
DAMAGED ATHLETE

Richard Triptow, De Paul basket
ball star, Is AZ in the draft be-
cause of a broken jaw, hernia, per-
forated ear drum and two bad
knees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
CAN'T STOP HIM

Sergeant Frank Strafaci. former
metropolitan amateur golf cham
pion, has rugged up a driving net in
hall above an ice plant in a little
town in Northern Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
RED SOX

Baltimore, Md, April 4 - (U.P)
The Boston Red Sox make their
first showing Of the season today
against professional opposition
playing the Baltimore Orioles They
defeated the U. s. Navy Academy
at Annapolis yesterday, z to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
BRAVES

Wallingford, Conn, April 4 --(U.
P) = Five Boston Braves players
were under treatment today for
ailments and injuries. Pitcher Al
Javery had trouble with varicoSe
veins along with q slightly sore
arm, Outtielder Elmer (Butch) ME-
man had a strained back, Outflelder
Tommy Holmes was down with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
EQUINE INCLUDED

The War Bond sports popularity
poll showed votes for 1874 humans
in various athletic competition and
one horse, Stagehand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
SENATORS

College Park, Md, April 4 - ~.
P.) While most major league
managers still are stewing about
their starting lineups, Ossie Bluege,
pilot of the Washington Senators
today began to make arrangements
for pinch hitting" in the 1914
American League campaign. Bluege
said he would use Jake Powell, vet
eran outfielder, as his number one
pinch hitter against right handed
pitching, while two pitchers, Early
Wynn and Bill Lefebvre will be the
next choices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Groyson's Scoreboord
Buck McCormick's Cose Is Newest Evidence !:
If You Want to Find What's Wrong With You
Consult Any Service Examining Physieion

past winter, with the bowling ball
market frozen, Irwin has stuck to
one ball and is experiencing his best
season E. 1t takes World War to
prove something to a bowler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

Sticky SoIt Water Toffy Made
Atlantic City FomOus and Moy
Hold Hard Hit Yonks Together
BY SAM DAVIS
NEA sta6 Correspondent

Atlantic Cty1 took World TO break
thorough hardly anybody
falls world champions
Still Mccarthy expected up something
Miracle will probably hold the Rupps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
(By United Press
DODGERS

Bear Mountain, N. ", April a
UP) - Whitlow Wyatt said to-
day he hoped to continue his 10
game winning streak of last season
with the Brooklyn Dodgers las long
as Uncle Sam will let me-"
Wyatt, who had arm trouble
early last season. recuperated in
time to win IA games for the
Dodgers, the last 10 in a row, but
he had not reported to the dogers
at Spring training until yesterday.
pending Qualification of his draft
status.
my draft board gave no indica-
ton of when might be called, but
feel sure I will be able to play at
least for couple of months"
Wyatt said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
At, The Training Camps

sinus trouble, Infielders Ben Ger
agility was laid up with two Swol-
len ankles, and Catcher Phil Mas
reported he was lust below PAL
physically"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
YANKEES

Atlantic City, N. j.. April 4 --CU
P) - The New York Yankees, des-
perately in need of catcher to re-
place their first and second string
ers Of last season, Bill Dickey and
Rollie Hemsley, seltceed Bill DreS-
cher, hard-hitting youngster from
their Newark farm club today to fill
the gap.
Drescher, a 23-year-old AT, hit
.289 with Binghamton last year be-
fore moving up to Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
KEEPS m CONDyTTON

Joe Bree. veteran NV York speed
skater, rides bicycle so miles or
more every Sunday to keep In con-
dition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
GIANTS

Lakewood, N. j., April - (U.P)
Manager Mel OFT of the Giants,
Ia in the draft, is likely to miss
opening the season in right field
for the team for the first time since
the late 20's, even if he is not call
ed into service he said today, stress
ing that he hopes to recover from a
sinus ailment before going back to
his regular Job.
OFT, who went to New York for
treatment of congested nasal
passage, said he believed Rookie
Bruce Sloan. whose hitting has been
excellent, would be an adequate re-
placement at his post.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
ATHLETICS

Frederick, Md, April 4 - (U.P)
The Philadelphia Athletics were
bolstered today by the arrival of
Pitcher Jess Flores, who won IL
games last season and Catcher Hal
Wagner, who handled the first
string backstopping duties in 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

cooler IN SUMMERTIME points give take
WORD 10 commissioner Lands This the home
pageant but at will
catcher ShortStop.