davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
.Evander Childs
Wins Lead for
Baseball Title

Evander Childs High School as
Bronx Richmond division baseball
sssnpioaship when it defeated De
TItt Clinton High School at the Van
gsst grounds Yesterday by a score of
10 0. The victory broke a tie for
srst place between the teams, each
having a string of five consecutive
wins. Evander has only three more
games to play and feels confident of
winning the title.
Harry Hirshield, the Evander
twirler, was largely instrumental in
his teams triumph. His curves proved
exceedingly deceptive to the Clinton
batters, who were able to collect only
four safsties. Hirshfeld added to his
spectacular work by granting no bases
on balls and striking out fifteen bats
men.
Clinton plucked only one safety in
tie first seven innings, in which time
only twenty-five batters faced Hirsh-
aed. The latter proved his mettle in
he eighth inning, when the first three
Clinton boys to bat singled in order
however, Hirshfield Immediately re-
sa'heu MS polSe ana Tanned Inc neX'
Tree batters.
sudolph Saacke, twirling for Gin.
10, also worked commercially, but, un-
Intimately, slumped at times. He was
ismd for eight hits, passed three bat
ss and committed a wild pitch.
The score by innings:
,.... RHE
~ dHlss ahISs 8 5S 9 9 $50 3 20 "a 5
asIsnss-Hfrshfeld and Shelburg Saacks ant
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

trials and tribulations of Eleanor, the
Everso Entertaining Entrancer," from
Philadelphia (slang for Unconscious
City,. and when poor Eleanor tripped
and fell over pebble on the wild beach
the whole audience rose sub-consciously
from the seats and waited in a state of
tense breathlessness to see whether
Eleanor or the pebble would VIM
From this, we judge that Jess's act
Willard as stout and irate old GEN
tleman, who has been insulted by Fred
Fulton, the village cut-up, could wad-
die about the ring after Fred, scold-
ing and shaking his fist and finally
strike the miscellaneous youth petu-
lantly, right square on the left elbow.
In the second round Fulton could sud
denly stop directly in front of Jess as
the latter was trotting after him, get
down on hands and knees and trip the
old fellow. This is always good for a
laugh in Newport. and might be re-
peated every other round, as long as
the cheering "out front" was sponta-
ne0us.
An effective and soul-stirring finale
could easily be arranged by having the
last stretch of film depict good old Mr..
Willard sitting in the grandfather's
chair, with Fred Fulton riding to Dam
bury Cross on his knee. A caption
with sting in it, such as after the
Bitter truggle-Peace!" would instil
the proper proportion of reverence to
this heart-gripping scene.
Speaking of Willard and MEN
Charlie Weinert, the Newark Adonis
and recent contender for the heavy
weight championship, enlisted in the
navy yesterday and will be wearing
the latest thing in sailors hats to-day.
Charlie, Of foreign parentage, went to
Commander Newton Mansfield, recruit
ing chief for the navy in this city,
yesterday, showed his fathers papers,
was thumped in the stomach several
times by Commanders Mansfield and
Cam, and then "signed the papers" :.
Frank Moran. the '"Red frishman,"
announced Yesterday that he was
through with the ring and the funny
part of it is that Frafk doesn't seem
able to start an argument with any
body about II.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Welded airs
Will Battle on
Tennis Courts

Something new in the way of cham
pionship on the law tennis courts will
be instituted by the New York Tennis
Club, at 238th Street and Broadway,
beginning July 13, when the first tour
nament for husbands and wives, exclu-
sively, will start. The new event has
been officially sanctione by the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, and it is proposed to make it a
national title tourney next season.
In England, where similar event
has been held annually for years, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Hillyard have won
the championship several times. and
the standard of play in this tourney is
very high. 1t is believed, however,
that there are several married pairs
in this country who a-e capable of
example, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Bundy. of California; Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Wightman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Stuart Green, not to mention a
dozen other pairs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Pimlico Results

ii NM aoe three ycar-olds and upward: claim
xnrj ss ,s a. sx o6url.ensSs,-losetiIa Ss za,ate
s3S' I'm sis SO. S, second Bert Williams. IL
T sssi. Dssush. El Mahdl. Presumption. Ideal
u MS"~' MonlEer General and Vocabulary alsc
- sNa e,ace Iace ftwo-year old colts and seldings
III. s,,yyv; ,yo; four and half furlongsi--Blair
IA ,n3 ars ,Troisel. sis.7o.. S. 90. $3.50. first
iR' liz iMo,e.suH 10 sBustop. s2so. s22o. second
~. N.s,. War Club and Iittie Ed also ran.
80 s,Sru fsef 1.-THE rowson Steepleehase: selling
Mss Miss 4. quarter Robert Oliver iis' (Allen,
sS Il "a cs'.se. hrst; Fair Mac. l44 tBryantl
= a., $50. sMso. third. Time. i:so. Manslayer. Dor.
- ~ .nnssae4aes. Cynosure Early L,eht. Jbe Car.
fss,,s;, aslos also ran.
ss~sa sss,. .oIs. Is.e sArhngon; segins hsn,a.,sp
lss. Y lkannnesi s4.eo. $500 $50 f,rat L
fsrs. ~, los lDoiainiekl. $40, s4. secoad
VHgl; III 8ren,. $3.50. third. Time
Ssae A., 9@nco @ Corydoa. Feiicita,lon, yalspar
fglh ssl ~ rssanini also ran
nv tnanoe 5aoe (two-year- -oldS and inward. selling
esxtsse ,n.r 'ear and half furlonssl Mrs Kat
IL hs;,,. los tkummerl. s3.7n. ssT0, s2.so
Isss Isss'hey: l1o A. Collingl $3.50. $3.50. sec,
81 ga 'grlean. r. 10? twalisl, s., 90. third
8 "a w w b,snea also rau
M ~ se ssr lthrse-year olds ard upward: purse
81 B. a. aa'se, D. -omar khayyam. 126 iDominicll
4 I'm = ts-so. ~ hrst; Foreground: los Clap
ssssssn 90 oss.sp third. Time. 40 2-5 HI
ia "es'es. Huntress and Lady Doroth,
sss sis IA ssSs tcaswel Handicap; selling; three
3 4 Firing Line. lo6 Il. Coliinsi Si2' 60
= : ms: Prince s.. 100 Nv ColiiSsj. s4.so
tsssSi tssSsi- hussuh. los fEnsor). $40, third
@nn 20 Highland Lassie and Comsch'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
ReZnont's Famous Racer
Oft the Turf for Season
Kennel Notes

hrst rate entry has been received
Tor the speciality show of the Brussels
1rifton Club of America at the Park
avenue Hotel next Friday afternoon
on account of being the initial attem pt
el 81 the club in the show business all
.he Leading fanciers of this interesting
breed have sent in the names of the;1
dogs.
Among the owners represented on
the benches will be Mrs. Vernon Castle
Mrs. f. N. Loomis, Miss Gertrude Les.
ter, Mrs. Olivia Cedar, Mrs. S. L'Hom-
medleu, Mrs. Ben j. Fl. Troop, R. NJ
Dunlevy and Mrs. r. S. Pierrepont.
"A long hist of special trophies has
been offered by patrons of the breed
so that the show bids fair to be y
bowling success The proceeds of the
show will be turned over to the Smoke
fund for the soldiers at the front.
The Woman's Boston Terrier Club
OF America has decided to hold a spe-
elai snow on May 20 at one of the lead
ing hotels here, to be named in few
Gays: Mrs. II. 7. Humphrey is the
workers for the popularization of the
breed.
The Ladies' Kennel Association of
America has announced that the six
teenth annual show of that organiza-
ton will close on May Is with George
Foley, at 1S East Forty-frst Street,
this city, The show will change its
location this year for the first time in
its history. Mincola was the old stand
of the show, but on account of the
government having taken over the
show grounds there the ladies' fixture
will take place at the Meadow Brook
Club. spot sacred in the history of
the polo game. The premium list con-
tains a fine collection of cups and
special prizes.
Bantum King, the noted toy Boston
terrier, has been purchased by J. j.
Collins, of Somerviile. Mass, for a
handsome sum. Barrett is also the
owner OF Highball Sensation, another
famous specimen of the Boston breed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
o;v,l Of Omar Khayyam
Kicks Self in Workout
at Belmont Park

...-s Of the thoroughbred will
s.s,y not see Hourless, the great
''ssa - bv Negcfol--Hourglass II. per-
% 80 m the Eastern lacks this sea-
''I' The recognized champion among
''s...vear-olds ''s. last year kicked HIM
's = sr-ing a workout at Belmont Park
snrdav morning and will be sent
49, 81. s'llg Nsrserv Stud of Major August
a.,uont r.o at Lexington, Ky, until ne Is
sssiy sound again.
II While the injury Is not considered
.ans @ bv Sam Hildreth, trainer for
ss;or sl;or August Belmont. 1t was deemed
assss aasss;sable not to keep Hourless IN train
~. ~ ~ fulhl mis- engagements. The ac-
= s,rt occurred while Hourless was
;':sn sissn' nrepared for the Metropolitan
aass; s.ass;csn at Belmont Park. in which
I. .', vas to make his 1918 debut.
syonrless 1, was clocked in the mile
.sSon. in 1:42, and when he was
ss,s '.s.n hack to the stable it was noticed
~. -. he had bad cut in his left front
Y. In speaking Of the case last night
e. H;ldreth said: 81 don't think that
sm,less sm has broken down, as he
.saxed no signs of lameness or sore
,.s ,.ss On Sunday morning the injury
I'D I'D little, and thcreupon it was de-
. sS,d to curtail his training for the
'AIs r. ;s Believed that the injury will
,.sn Hourless out OF all the meetings
..saduled at the metropolitan tracks,
,st lat that it is probable he will be
!. again to meet the country's best
:,oroughbreds at the Saratoga meeting
4 August.
ri horse when he defeated Omar
yssvyam in special race at one mile
I'd a quarter at the Havre de Grace
,oarse. It was battle that will be
sas remembered by the crowd on
,ari, who saw Hourless draw away in
ae stretch, to win in especially fast
yre
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
PLYMpToN, GARDINER COMPANY


WHEREAS. the business Of brokers anG
dealers In investment securities heretofore
conducted in e,l, the CITY Of New York and
ceased, sole surviving partner under the
firm name and style Of Plympton. Gardiner
& Company is to be continued and is now
continued by Willet c. Ely, Howard j.
Hildt and w. l.. McKenna, the under
signed; and
business relations with foreign countries
and has transacted business under said
firm name within the State of New York
for more than three years last past: and
WHEREAS. the business heretofore con
Quoted by said Gilbert NJ. Plympton Is to
be conducted hereafter by the undersigned.
Wiilet c. Ely Howard J. Hildt and W. l..
Mckenna. under the firm name OF Plymp-
ton. Gardiner & Company: and
WHEREAS said Willet G. Ely, Howard
j. Hildt and ". L. McKenna the sue
cessors in interest to the said Gilbert NJ.
Piympten heretofore using such name;
NOW. THEREFORE,, We Willet c. Ely,
residing at Ridgewood. New Jersey. How
ard j. Hildt, residing at l5s East 18TH
Street. and ". l.. McKenna, residing at II
East 68th Street, both Of the Borough OF
Manhattan. City Of New York. pursuant 70
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided. do hereby certify and declare that
we are the persons dealing and intending
10 deal under said firm name of Plympton
Gardiner & Company, and that our post
Office address and principal place of tus-
ness at and from which said business Is
ana VIII be conducted is No. rs Exchange
Place, Borough OF Manhattan. City. County
and State OF New York.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 9Th day
OF May. 1919
Mo%1Rp M5Thas = \; III HILDr. sea-. SEAL
State of New York. County of New York.
On this 9Th day Of May. 1913 before me
HILDT and w. L. McKENNA. 10 mo
known to be the individuals described in
and who executed the foregoing iustru-
ment. and they acknowledged that they
executed the same.
HURLBERT McANDREw, Notary Pub
lie, West. Co. ~. Y. Co. No. rs.
N. Y. Registers No. 100es.
[Notarial Seal.1 Ny commission expires
March
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

- 11dSl Iz1nu street.
The approximate amount of the lien or
scribed properly is to be sold, is Fifty -five
thousand six hundred thirty-two & 5oI0o
(S55.6s2 SOD dollars, with interest thereon
from the 4th day of April, 1913, together
with the costs and allowance amounting to
Six hundred sixty-pine & 3S/100 (s66S.3S)
dollars, with interest from the 18th day
of April, 1918. together with the expenses
of the sale. The approximate amount Of
the taxes. assessments and water rates. or
other liens which are to be allowed to the
purchaser out OF the purchase money, or
paid by the. Referee. is Two thousand
seven hundred sixteen & 7o/1oo ($2,71670)
dollars and interest. Of which amount One
thousand four hundred ffty-two & 90/1O0
($1.45290) dollars affect premises No. l4s
East Gath Street, and One thousand two
hundred sixty-three & So/1o0 (s1.263 so)
dollars affect premises Nos. 430, 432, 434
and A36 Pleasant Avenue.
Dated. New York, April 10th. 1918.
ENOS S. BOOTH, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Boston A. G.. Man Wins
High Gun at Manhasset

J. L. Snow, of the Boston Athletic
Club, was high gun when he broke SO
out of 100 clay targets at the traps
of the Manhasset Gun Club yesterday
afternoon. II. Keeler, professional
broke 90. Herbert j.. Matthews led his
teammates by breaking 81 and winning
leg on the monthly cup. The shoot
for the cup was postponed Saturday be-
cause number of the Manhasset mem
bers participated in and witnessed the
championship meet at Travers Island.
John W. Eagleson, P. L. Hoag and
D. E. Smith, with score of 90, tied
for second among the club members.
Out of the last fifty clay birds Eagleson
broke 48 and won q special prize.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
KINsTLER's STORAGE WAREHOUs
2AA= =3Q2 Nest 124tb ST. New Yark Cit

KINsTLER's STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
30O-3O2 West 124th ST., New York City.
To NJ. e. Shaw. II: Stockton, II. Brown,
L. o. Wilson. Katherine, Stagg: Mrs. w. b..
storage charges being due and the time for
the payment Of our lien therefore upon the
household goods. personal effects and mer-
having expired and due notice thereof hay
ing been given you, we will cause said house
hold goods. personal effects and merchandise
TO be sold at public auction at our ware
house, 300-302 West 124th Street, Borough
Of Manhattan, New York City N Y. on
Thursday. May 23. 1918. at 10 A. NJ. to sat-
isfy our lien in accordance with the statute
in such made and provided. and In
accordance with the terms OF the special con
tracts entered into between you and the
undersigned company.
Dated. New York City n Y. May s. 1919
KINSTLEK'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Piznlico Entries

~ smaidsa thsee-yea and upward !:
Asse l,s~a ~aa sixty yarsis)-~Zenith. l02. Santa
" lHsss cp'l'aeld. Il. Jim Hoey. 102: Uncio
~ Ia. pslsQrer; le2: DaeSiaius. l02: Dairy
sssztt isssee fissssees il5 Dublin Mary. 97 Scotch
s. Arsh. ;ss sir Oracle, lo2: Emendorf. Zoe /;
-Ks,ss, ,s."c, year ods: four ana half fur
Es kssi sIasy Iasy IL; Thistlcdown. liz: Esquimsu.
m ia AZ. GOA W. lo2; opFelia, lo9 County
ID Nidsm.. NSshony. IA; Baiasosa lie: Avon.
& "shs. les: Star Realm. liz: Com
sssas, sss -. THE Elkridxo stesplochase: four
III: % n,,aalsss nlsssl Nutmeg. ZAP. Flight Cap
"A cssf"isa; csa soaa. iis III Brand. as; Melo-
n asss. ~ ~ ttfe Driving Park Purse: two~yca
993lts sssf ssesf fprongsl-~Msss Inver. Ito: Broken
9seasef Gil ,,nza ,,sn,iza5eth H., lie: Opheua, ITO;
Il 8; Vim, ~. az iV; Bon Jour ii3; Star Fancy.
q "a fsse sS sssS iie; Crcsson. li3
g 20 a,nasss ~ fikesytlie Handicap: three-year-
Esddy ~ ssx furiongsl Ieochares. 1879:
4 ~ III SSoch Scot. loS; tThe Porter. 100 I'd
4 III M ~. Celtic. iei. Three pounds claimed
& fifs3nss Claiming; three year oids and up:
fA la 7oober II. l0g: UmafillA, lO5
III. iss hei!rnger. Ito: sOmory. 95;
Had;s. s,nns snnns ia Starry Banner. l05
|f7s ~ y3siv Eaecttcn, al5: Master Kums,
q Nm. i6a is Surprising. III; Encore,. III:
s4 - ~ -, tclaimins three-yeer-olds and up-
Ft,ls@ @ps .snd Hxty yards) Precise. ln5 /,
i II r l13i pe9shaGpson. nj: Cor.nagra. .
Il IA ). Austesly. S5 ssky PILOT, los
~ ~ -. ~. Frtnets. ii3: *Amalsssnsfor,
4 y s,,i. FIX LIS: six Bird. lls: Har-
}3s sssas. aes Rey 0skwood. lls.
a1nnaneics .ytu...... .s.t.,.<,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
STORAGE NOTICES
Columbus Storage Warehouse, Inc

oS-uA 0eeE lo4tn street.
New York, May 7th. 1918
To s. A. Gray. Isabella Freeman, Kate
Monroe, A. Gibson Maria Sweet, George
Doland. Mrs. Fletcher. Rosa Davis. Leafs
Stokes. g. Saunders. II. Nichols, Doroth
Henson. Kate Ward. Mrs. John Clarke,
Alice Davis, Estelle Browne, Nancy Fields
Miss r. or X. Scott, l.. J. Hubbard. You
and each Of you are hereby notified that
the time for the payment Of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having ex-
pired, after due notice thereof had been
given you. we Will cause such property, to
wit. household goods. personal effects. car
pets, etc stored by you or In your name
Tor in which you may have an interest1.
in The Columbus Storage Warehouse to be
statute in such case made and provided.
at the warerooms. s2-64 West l34th Street,
New York City, on WEDNESDAY, NAV
2sth. 1918. at 1880 A. M. and IL the sale
thereof Is not completed on said date the
same will be continued at the same place
on each and every Wednesday thereafter.
beginning at 1880 A. M. on each day, and
continuing until all the goods are sold
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
: Retired to the Stud
Dunwoodie Country Club
TO Aid Various War Funds
Asks Each of Its 400 Active
Members to Contribute
$40

The Dunwoodie Country Club shows
it patriotism by an appeal to its mem
bcrs to do their bit for the men in the
trenches. The club has an active mem
bership Of four hundred, including a
large number of representative bust
ness and professional men in this
city. The committee asks the mem
bers to subscribe $40 each, the
money to be distributed among the
tobacco, Red Cross and other war
funds.
More than a hundred members have
already signed up for the seasons
tournaments. 1t is hoped that all will
be on the list before long. as the cause
is really most worthy one. The club
which means less than so cents
week from each member for
the playing season.
There will be twenty-one Red Cross
competitions; two seasons best ball
competitions; five monthly tourna-
monts, June to October inclusive, and
special tournaments on Memorial
Day, independence Day and Labor
Day. The names of the winners of all
events will be embodied in "Roll of
Honor" which will be suitably en-
crossed, framed and hung in the club
house.
At committee meeting Of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association yester-
day arrangements were made for three
international team matches to be
played this season, the teams consist
ing of twelve men each. George Low
will captain the foreign born profess
sionals and Tom Mcnamara the Amer
leans.
Similar matches will be played by
the Western Golf Association. In fact.
the matches this year will be sectional.
1t is more than likely that the three
matches in the metropolitan district
will be played at Baltusrol, Apawamis
and Inwood.
The Baltusrol Golf Club has aban-
doned the once famous "island hole"
also the two following holes up and
down the side of the mountain. They
are now playing a new tenth hole Of
4lo yards in length, straight on south
OF the ninth green along the same
ridge, which is heavily trapped around
the green, requiring an accurate ap-
proach.
The new eleventh is 136 yards long,
with a par of 3, and not IN easy hole
to make in par, unless the green is held
on the tee shot. This hole is about
on line with the thirteenth green.
The twelfth hole is also new, the line
of play being from near the new
eleventh green, 465 yards, to the old
twelfth green.
The club has purchased more prop
erty to the south of its present course
and will lay out an additional eigh-
teen hole course after the war as the
membership is so large It will take
two full courses to accommodate all
who desire to play.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge, to satisfy whiel the above-de-
scribed property Is to be sold. is s1o.514. 80.
with interest thereon from the 1fth day
of April 1913, together with costs and al
lowances amounting to s354.3o, with inter
est from April 18th. 1918, together with
the expenses Of the SALE The approximate
amount OF the taxes assessments and
water rates. or other liens. which are to
be allowed to the purchaser ont OF the
purchase money. or paid by tho Referee
Is SS2 and interest.
Dated. New York. April 18th. 1918.
JAMES A LYNCH. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

Tho approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which tho abovc-described
property 10 to be sold. In $15,2l3.33 with
1913. together with the coats and allowance
amounting to $339.Sl with interest from
April 20. 1918, together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes. assessments and water rates, or other
liens. which are to be allowed to the pur-
chaser nu, OF the purchase money. paid
by the Referee. ia $1,000 and interest. 10 be
eppolticned.
Dated. New York. April -. 1915
HARRY N. FRENCH. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold. is ss.7soo0 with in
terest thereon from the 11th day of April.
1918, together with the costs and allowance.
amounting TO $324.31 with interest from
April 20. 1913, together with the expenses
of the sale. The approximate amount of
the taxes. assessments and water rates, or
other liens. which to be allowed to the
purchaser out of the purchase money. or
paid by the referee. Is $1,000 and interest
10 be apportioned.
Dated New York. April %. 1918
HARRY N. FRENCH. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
ZACH Wheat Reports
To BROOKLYN Dodgers

ach Wheat, star outfelder of the
neoxiyn Dodgers, answered the call
I. neip sounded by Charles Fl. Eb-
~ ana Wilbert Robinson yesterday.
ssa looks to be in the best of trim,
= VIII probably not appear in the
ageekiyn lineup for few days yet.
me condition of the crops out in
.F,aes NO.. according to Wheat, is most
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Fire Record

A. n. t'~-T-'-T7'-7yEN1M
2:4G-sS5 Grand St; Joseph steinberg: slight '-'-'
5;ao-11S Sd nv. Kate Gleason; slight
'lo-1o6 st. AIMS av.. The Bronx: William
Keenan, slight. 'A-
7;40-77th st. aud 9Th av. automobile; Jacob Rup
P NJ "''"''o""'
1:40--l49l Brooke av. unknown SLIGHT
.45--400 e Hist at :. unknown. siiSht
.:lo-l222 az ST. Nicholas av: Louis Gerspean; trt-
4o5-S29 29 East 56th St.. George Basldes; tri1ine
05o-39S West 145th ST.. United Electric Light
and Power Co. triling A'S''s
64o-2I6s Broadway: 1Etna Amusement Corpora-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
American Bible Society will be held at
next. May 9. at $3.50 p. NJ. for the trans-
action OF business.
LEWIS BlRGE CHAMBERLAIN,
New York. May 8. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
VIII Entertain a Title Teams

The four championship teams of the
Morningside Athletic Club will be the
guests at a special entertainment at
the Central Casino Saturday evening.
Several surprises are promised for the
athletes.