davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-25
D. c. B|LL|ARD|STS WIN
|NTERC|TY 1872 MATCH

To Washington comes the intercity
1872 balkline billiard laurels of 1922.
The annual match with Baltimore
was clinched last night, when George
N. Poulieff. No. player of the Wash
ingtoI team. overcame Richard NJ.
Roscow. ranking opponent, 2G0 to
ISL, at Klein's Academy in the Mary
land city in the final block of the
1,200-point contest. This gave a
1.2oo-.o-l.o42 victory over the Balti-
Poulieff. in going out in twenty
eight innings for an average of IT
flashed one of the best exhibitions of
the competition. His consistency was
flttingly demonstrated in the first
twenty-three innings, during which
he escaped without a cipher. He had
a run of 81 in the twenty-second in
ming and one Of % in the following
session. Roscow also clicked 81 in
the third inning.
The match. which concluded last
night. was the seventh between the
two cities and Washington has won
all. Play here was at Sherman's
Academy. Washington's team in
cluded Ralph Rowles and Allan
Thurman. besides Poulieff. The Crook
brothers. H. c. and C. H., were on
the Baltimore team with Roscow.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
YANK QU|Nf TO Invade
COURT At ALEXANDRIA

For the second time this season.
the District champion Yankees to-
night will encounter the Alexandria
game here, the Yanks soundly trounc-
ed the Virginians. but on this occa-
sion, the latter will be hosts. Alexan-
dria expects to give the District
champs a merry whirl in the Virginia
city armory. Play will start at S:l5
o'clock.
Dominican Lyceums defeated the
CAPITAL Silents, SO to 81. Lloyd made
ave field goals for the winners.
St. Teresa Midkets easily disposed
of the Trinity Mdgets in a II to s
eneagement. Leonard OF st. Teresa,
with twelve scrimmage goals, was
the star of the fray. 5, ,,,
Navy Yard basketers took the meas.
ure Of the Collegians in a 25 to Il
match. Koontz starred for the VIC
tors.
Arlington tossers overcame st.
Paul's. 80 to %. Gleason and Mercer
niayed well for the winning Quint.
At. Stephens beat tho Tiger Cubs.
7 to 6, Both teams guarded closely.
Knight. Of Columbus and Emanons
will clash tonight in the X. OF e. Han.
Tomorrow, the Caseys Will entertain
the Manhattans.
Aloysius Club and the Manhattans
have games tonight The former VIII
90 to Camp Meade to play the Tank
Corps. while the Manhattans VIII en-
counter the Mercuries at the falace.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

IT can make no predictions at this
time as to what the Reds are likely
TO do" is the way he puts it. 'They
will be a gamble because of the young
players we may have to depend upon.
II f-they come through and I succeed
in making a trade for another pitcher.
4 rtght-hander, am sure we will be
In the first division. was hoping 10
make a deal with the Giants for a
pitcher, and may succeed IN Closing
"trip. Aside from the pitching staff I
think I am all set to give Cincinnati
D pennant contender"
Although an Irishman himself.
Moran plays no favorites. The variety
of tongues on his inf1eld is unique.
Daubert, an Alsatian, will be at first;
Bohne, a Jew, will be at second; Cave
hey. an Irishman, will be at short.
and Pinelli, an Italian. will cover
third. In the event Fonseca replaces
Daubert Spaniard will be at the ini-
tial sack. In addition to these nation
alities Moran has Adolpho Luque.
Cuban: Rube Marquard. Frenchman.
and Eppa Rixey, an American. on his
team.
team of all nations" said Moran.
Fl do not believe there is another club
IN base ball with as many nationali-
<ies on 1t as mine. There Is always
more or less jealousy among players
who speak different languages, That
helps to make a club, for one Is al
ways trying his hardest to outdo the
other. They scrap when the least thing
goes wrong, and that is what makes
. club spirited on the field"
Moran declared that he expected
better results. although Eddie Roush
and Heinie Groh will be numbered
among the missing. Pat says the out
fielder will not be with him unless he
changes his mind and accepts tho con-
tract rendered him by the Cincinnati:
club. If Roush does not do this he
will be permitted to remain on his
Farm in Indiana.
Moran Is not interested in Eoush so
much as he is in his youngsters With
Groh on the New York club he will
have an inf1eld composed Of young
eters. The only veteran on 1t IS Dau-
bert, and he may be relegated to the
bench In favor of Fonseca.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
NEW MARKS ARE SET
BY THREE SWIMMERS

CHICAGO. February 24-Three
world records were broken here last
night by swimmers participating in
three Central A. A. L. championship
events.
John weismuller, Illinois A. c..
hung up a new record in the 220-yard
swim. free style for senior men, max
ing it in 2.173s
Sybil Bauer. also of the !. A. c..
won the 150-yard open backstroke
race for senior women in the new
time of 1853 3-5, while Eleanor Cole
man of the Milwaukee A. C. made the
third new record when she won the
100-yard breaststroke for senior wom-
en- in 1.27.
Weismuller's record disestablishes
that made two years ago by Ted
Cam of the Detroit Athletic Club.
Cams time was 2.19S.
Miss Bauer's new mark supplants
the 2.10 1-5 record held by Ethelda
Bleitrey.
Second in the 1oe-yard swim was
Dorothy Andre of Detroit. who
formerly held the record, 1.27 2-5, for
I the event.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
'NAW ENTERS IS MEN
IN c. j. INDOOR MEET

Georgetown University Athletic Of
ficials made public today the indi-
vidual entries Of Navy, Pennsylvania.
Virginia and Lehigh for the Hilltop
pers' annual indoor games at Conven-
ton Hall on March 3.
Annapolis is sending a squad Of If
teen men. including Curtis, the star
miller, who on several occasions has
made the distance in All or better
In the 50-yard dash the A6mirals have
entered Baldwin. Ferguson and Pal
mer.
Hammond and Foss are entered in
the 440, Curtis and Young in the
mile. Pullen and Opie in the high
jump. Dodge and Carney In the six
Hudson in the 50-yard hurdles. Rog-
ers in the half-mile. and Shepard In
the novice 900.
Penn's entries for the relays and In
dividual events are Gill. Jack, Hand.
Cornish. Powers. Herr. McMullin,
Lewis. Grouder and Thurman.
Lehigh's entries comprise Leister,
Springstein, Lodge. Porter. Romoser,
Siegmund, Cook, Burgess, Mcpherson
and Talmage.
Virginia's squad. which includes a
number of capital boys, numbers
twenty-six. They are Swinford. Win
ston, Coward, Dunlap, De Butts. Bo-
hannon, Cormick. Schenk, Walker
Chamberlain. Mackall, Davis, A. r
Stands. Douglas, Peach. Nelson. 1r-
vine. Belote. Stabler, Stewart. Jones,
George r. Stands and Cohen.
Every mail is bringing in the sign
ed applications Of competitors from
all over the east and south.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
DEATH OF D|LHOEF{R
HITS CARDS. CHANCES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, February 25.-The St.
Louis Nationals have been hard hit by
the death of Will Dilhoefer, catcher
and live-wire. Few realize to what
extent Dilhoefer was of value to the
st. Louis club. Last season he caught
In seventy-nine games.
Clemons took up the brunt of the
work. as 1t was expected that he
would this season. but Dilhoefer was
in every game. When he wasn't be-
hind the bat he was on the line as
coach and he was peppery, intel
ligent, wide-awake young man on the
bases who outwitted the Giants three
or four times when they We're trying
for the pennant in 1919. because he
was smart enough to divine what
they we're after.
Dilhoefer was not a catcher equal
to the highest type in that position,
but he was bright player mentally.
His physique was little against him.
He was too light. but not an ounce
under weight in pluck. There wasn't
a ball player who would stand up un-
der anything more unfiinchingly than
he.
Hickey had a team formed for 1922
that looked good for the fight this
summer. but he had not counted upon
being compelled to develop another
catcher. Had he reckoned with that
he would perhaps not have permitted
Gonzales, Bruggy and Daily to pass
out of the National League.
If he can get Schmidt away from
Pittsburgh he had better go after
him. Schmidt would make the St.
Louis team, so far as his ability is
concerned. The principal necessity
would be to get his ability working.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
Umps Fooled by Phantom
PLAY, Calls Runner "Out"

Playing "phantom' ball-go-
ing right through all the mo-
tiOnS without a ball being
used-was quite a practice stunt
Of some clubs several years
ago. and 1T made n great hit
with the fans for a while.
But some "phantOm" stun
that got by in a real game was
pulled once on the coast that
got Mike Fisher, who was do
ing the umpire work, In rather
bad with the home fans in Sac
ramentO.
The Chicago Cubs were play
ing an exhibition game in Sac-
ramentO. A Sacramento hitter
drove one through Joe Tinker
Mt short like a shot. Tinker
went through all the motions OF
fielding. Chance ON 1lfst
stretched out and slapped his
glove as II making the catch.
"Out,' yelled Mike Fisher
loudly.
~And all the while the center
fielder WINS madly chasing the
ball. OF course, Fisher never
heard the last of 1t.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
.TALYS OLYMPIC MEET
WILL Be PRETEN7|OUS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. February 25.-Fina1 details
are now being completed for the pro-
gram Of the Italian Olympic games,
which will extend over a period of
ten or twelve days during April
The affair is being organized on a
grand scale. comprising twenty-six
university centers and including not
only sport, but also art and science
on the program.
The meeting will be held on the
Rome army physical training grounds
along the River Tiber. as the stadium
is considered too small to accommo-
date all the events.
The sport events will include the
usual track and field activities. aug
mented by boxing, cycling, gymnas-
tics, foot ball, wrestling, volley ball.
fencing, skiing, tennis and shooting
The rowing and swimming events
will take place on Lake Albano, where
the sloping banks afford a natural
amphitheater.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

Harry Courtney. another pitcher,
phoned from Clearwater, where ne
has been sojourning. that he would
be here to welcome the advance
Stanley Harris is in fine shape,
having played golf almost daily at
the Rocky Point links since he and
Martin arrived.
Plant Field IL Ready.
When the Griffmen arrive Monday
b playing field fully equal to that OF
any big league training camp will
be ready for them. Martin, half a
dozen real helpers and a choice squad
of volunteer advisers have worked
wonders with Plant Field. The dia-
mond that, when Martin landed here
looked more like one of the battle
areas of France than ball yard. has
been torn up, raked up. plowed up
narrowed up, rolled down. tamped. re-
grassed and converted into what II
was intended to be.
The entire diamond has been made
over. Martin has had every ciump
Of crabgrass dug out by the roots and
raked off, as every tuft of this grass
with its deep cluster of strong roots.
made an obstacle much the same as
q hickory peg driven into the ground;
a ground ball, hitting one of the
clumps, would have bounded In the
air or in any of dozen directions.
and player trying to field the pan
would have been a subject for Gordon
Keller Hospital. just across the street
from Plant Field.
In addition, Mike has hauled clay
and topsoil for the base paths, Wnlch
were shallow trenches when he began
work, and has filled. rolled and
tamped the paths until they are as
firm. smooth and level as any one
could wish. and at the same time az
ford a springy. elastic footing. He
has done much the same kind OF
work over the whole infield. which
has been regrassed and which gets
an all-day srrinkling every day.
The pitchers box has been rebuilt
and surfaced with the clay-topsoil
mixture, and heavy rollers are firm
ing the lot down. so that no soft
places will be found.
Mike Fond Of Florida.
Martin is deeply interested in a
project to induce the sixteen major
league clubs to train in Florida.
From his score Of years or major a. 0.
league experience, he declares that
California, Texas or any other spot
north of the Rio Grande, south of
Canada and between the two oceans,
are not in it with Florida as a train-
ing ground for athletes.
"The teams could locate at any of
sixteen or twenty or fifty places in
Florida" he said. Practically any
city in the state would make an ideal
site, as far as climate and training
season weather are concerned. With
all of the clubs training in Florida.
It shorld be easy to arrange short
schedules of games between NAmeri-
can and National League teams, add
ing a lot of interest to the training
season work, and at the same time
helping out on expenses and stimu-
lating interest in base ball. l be-
lieve the various boards of trade and
chambers of commerce would so into
this with the club owners, for the
sake of the advertising.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

Those leaving here beside Keefe
are Catcher O'Neill, Outfielders Char
lie Jameson and Pat McNulty, and
lnfielders Ralph Benedict and Walter
Hammond. Jack Graney. veteran
outfielder, is Ill and will not be able
TO join his teammates for several
days
Stuffy McInnis. Bill wambsganss.
Joe Sewell, Riggs Stephenson and the
other feiders will go to Dallas direct
from their homes.
Yesterdays activities at the camp
were confined to throwing the 1nedi-
cine and basket balls playing catch.
batting and fielding bunts a chas. G,f
iungoes and run around the park.
ihey consumed less than two hours
The number of Manager Speakers
athletes We're increased to forty will
the acquisition Of Raymond Sorrels.
serni-pro shortstop of Royce City, Tex
CHICAGO, February 25.-santa cr,,z
recruit pitcher. was the first of the
rockies to feel Manager kellefer's prun-
ing knife at the training camp of the
Chicago Nationals at Catalina Island.
He was given his release. Eleven Cubs
left today for Catalina Island to join
catchers- All players at the camp and
those leaving today have signed.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. February Is
ooHii d. hcOidM' lidiidser Oh tlle New
York Giants, is expected here today
from Havana TO take charge Of the 1922
training. McGraw will have forty-flve
players on the field by next "Wednesday.
NEW YORK. February 25 - The
Giants have signed Edward Hale. star
halfback last season of the Mississippi
College eleven and right-hand pitcher
OF merit
ST. LOUIS, Mo. February 25.-Daily
work outs. beginning at noon and con-
tinuing until pm. have been placed
on the local Americans training sched
ule. according TO reports from Mobile.
where the players are getting in condi-
ton.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, February 2J.-
The Brooklyn club has received signed
contracts of First Baseman Raymond
Schmat and Outfielder Zack Wheat.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
ARRAY OF TRACK STARS
IN new YORK A, c, GAMES

NEW YORK. February 25.-Ath-
letes Of international, intercollegiate
and national prominence will competa
tonight in the annual indoor athletic
meet Of the New York A. c., in the
22d Regiment Armory.
Walter Higgins. Columbia star: Hal
Cutbill, Bostons flying parson";
Mike Devaney, Millrose A. A. runner
and Larry Brown, Pennsylvania, will
toe the mark in the Baxter mile.
In the Guermeyer 800" the start
ers will be Bill Stevenson of Prince
ton. Jake Driscoll. Boston A A.: Wal
ter koppisch, Columbia crack. and
Andy Kelly. New York A. A. vet
eran.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
|GREENLEAF RUNS 100,
SETTING CUE RECORD

NEW YORK. February 25.-Ralph
Greenleaf. professional pocket billiard
champion, with 100 successive bill
liards,, set a new world record for
high runs and successfully defended
his title last night by defeating
Thomas Hueston, the challenger, 113
points to Is in the final block Of their
450-point match. The total score was
$50 to 1873.
Greenleafs high runs were 100. "a.
26 and Hueston's s, 5, 2. The cham
pion's grand average was IL 1886 and
that of Hueston, Abb.
Greenleaf opened last nights play
with a run Of II, which, added to his
Thursday nights unfinished run of 90,
made the new record total of 100. The
previous record was 81, established
by Benny Allen in 1919 in a tourna-
ment won by Greenleaf in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
BLOUlN'S BOWLING BEST
IN CLASSIC TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO. February 25.-Jimmy
Blouin of Chicago won first place in
the world classic bowling tournament
which closed here last night. He
finished with 547 1880. Phil Wolf Of
Chicago won second place with
535 $50 and Mort Lindsey of Stam-
ford. Conn. was third. with $50 1850.
Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee. one of
the favorites at the opening of the
525 1850.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
SOCCER LEAGUE OPENS
TITLE PLAY TOMORROW

National Capital Soccer LeaSue.
after several postponements, plansSto
open it's season tomorrow afternoon
with double-header on the MonA-
ment grounds. Harlems and Rangers
are to play at las o'clock and Brits
ish Embassy and Washington Soccer
Club at $3.50.
The teams will play through a lin
tied season for a silver trophy pre-
sented the league by the Sport Mart.
The circuit is the first of its nature
ever organized here.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
PLAY SIX GAMES TODAY
IN SOUTHERN TOURNEY

ATLANTA, Ga, February 25.-
Play was continued today IN the
southern intercollegiate championship
basket ball tourney. with six games on
the calendar, as follows:
South Carolina VS.. Woffard, Cnat-
tanooga VS.. Tulane. Kentucky VS..
Mercer. North Carolina VS.. Newberry.
Georgia VS.. Vanderbilt, Mississippi VS..
Tennessee.
Nine games were played in the
opening rounds, resulting as follows:
Vanderbilt, 81; The Citadel, e.
Newberry, Sc: Auburn. 81.
Tulane, 81; Clemson, 20.
North caro,ina. IS; Howard. 90.
Kentucky, Il; Georgetown. 81.
Chattanooga, b5; Furman, 80.
Georria, Is; Oglethorpe. IL.
Georgia Tech, "a: Mississippi A. and H., 80.
Mercer, So; Centre. II.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
GONZAGA ONLY SCHOOL
FIVE IN CONTEST TODAY

Gonzaga High School was to visit
Hyattsville. Nd. this afternoon to
meet the high school team there at
basket ball. None of the other Dis
trict scholastic quints was scheduled
for action today.
Tech High yesterday met Episcopal
High School and was vanquished. 3S
to 13. The Manual Trainers were
completely outclassed.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
CENTRAL'S RIFLE TEAM
DEFEATS CULVER SHOTS

Central High Schools rifle team
scored 97s-to-940 win over the Gull
yer Military Academy squad in a
telegraphic match. The Central team
has not met with defeat this season
Scores follow:
Central-Hartshorn, 1879: Gatchel.
1893: McDill. 1876: MoInerny, 1913;
Crockett, 1872. Culver-Pray, 1913;
Wolfe. 1911; Shideler, 1SS; Sem, 1S6;
Keller, 1S2.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
G0NZAGA ALUMNI AIDING
DRIVE TO BOOST SPORTS

Prominent New Yorkers who have
volunteered assistance in the effort to
build up athletics at Gonzaga High
School are w. Bourke Cochran and
Martin Conboy. and another who has
responded to the appeal to the alumni
to help in bettering conditions is
Chaplain Ignatius Fealy, U. S. A., who
has sent an encouraging letter from
Texas. where he now is stationed.
In connection with the drive now
on to place the school on a high
plane in competitive sports in the
District the Gonzaga Band is prepar-
ing an elaborate program for pre-
sentation at the Gonzaga Theater In
special performance to be held
March 2 and 8.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
MCDONALD, OLYMPIC STAR,
GIVES UP SHOT-PUTTING

Pat Mcdonald, New York police
department athlete, Inns given up
shOt-putting. This was learned
when he declined to enter the shot.
put to be held in connection with
the knights Of Columbus indoor
track meet at Roston on March 4.
Mcdonald finished fourth in the
shOt-put in the Olympic games at
Antwerp. He won the 56-p0und
weight event at that time, and 1t is
believed that he will continue at
this style.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
FIGHTING BALL PLAYER
IS SIGNED BY DETROIT

NEW ORLEANS, February 25-
Joe Fisse, local prize fighter and
base ball player, hns been signed
by the Detroit Americans and will
report to the Tiger training camp
In Georgia this season to try out
for the shOrtst0p position. Fisse
bntted over 800 in the Delta
League in Mississippi last year.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
UPSETS AT BASKET BALL
LOOKED FOR IN "BlG TEN''

CHICAGO, February 25-MOre
upscts i'm the ..biS ten' basket ball
race are possible tonight, when
eight teams go into action. IL
linOis. close ON the heels OF Purdue
for the lead, meets Michigan Mt
Ann ArbOr, Purdue entertains In
diana on the BOilermnkerx' home
floor, where they have not been de-
fented this season. Minnesota.
which has been ON the road all
week, will tackle Chicago here.
while Northwestern will play Ohio
State.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
Basket Ball Star Dies.

NEW YORK. February 25.-Ernie
Reich, one of the best known profess
sional basket ball stars in the country,
died here yesterday. He was a mem
ber of the Original Celtics. Reich
was twenty-nine years old and a
brother of AL Reich, heavyweight
pugilist
Evening star., 1922-02-25
LEAGUE IS COMPLETED,

MERIDIAN. Miss, February 90
Completion of a six-club circuit for
the recently organized Cotton States
League by the substitution of Green
VILE, Miss. for Pensacola. Fla. which
surrendered its franchise. has been
announced. Meridian, Jack son. Vicks-
burg, ClarkSdale, Greenwood and
Greenville now comprise the circuit.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
ARMY AND NAVY PLAY.

WEST POINT, NJ Y, February 25.-
Army and Navy basket ball teams
will meet here today in the annual
court game between the two branches
of the service. Navy won the initial
contest played here in 1920 and re-
peated the victory on their home
court in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
OUIMET IN GOLF FINAL.

HOUSTON. Tex, February 25.-
Francis Ouimet of Boston and Louis
Jacoby of Dallas will meet today in
the final match of the Houston Coun-
try Club invitation golf tournament
Ouimet, after a sensational match
with George Rotan yesterday morn.
ing and c. G. Goldine in the after.
, noon, won his way to the final.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
FLETCHER REINsTATED.

PHILADELPHIA, February 25-
Art Fletcher, former Shortstop and
captain of the Philadelphia Nationals
who was out of the game last season.
has been reinstated by Judge Lands.
Fletcher. il was said, was forced to
forego base ball last season owing to
the deaths OF his father and brother.
which compelled him to devote all his
time to family business.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
GOLFER HUNTER SAILS,
BUT WILL COME BACK

NEW YORK, February 25.-Willie
Hunter winner of the British anna
teur golf championship at Hoylake
last year and a semi -finalist in the
United States championship at ST.
Louis. was a passenger today on the
steamer Cedric. sailing for England.
He will remain there until after the
1922 British title event at Prestwick.
the week of May %. He announced
that he intended to make the United
States his permanent residence
Evening star., 1922-02-25
College Basket Ball.

At Annapolis. Md.-Mount st.
Mary's, 23, st. Johns, 1S.
At LynchburK, Va.-Lynchburg Col
lege, Sc; Hampden-Sydney, Fl.
At Cambridge Harvard, 80;
Tufts, II.
At Providence-Brown 3Ss wes-
Ieyan, IS.
At Pittsburgh -Syrncuse, rs;
Pitts, Fl.
At New BrunSwtck-RutgerS 3SJ
Penn State %.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
TOM THORP TO COACH
new YORK u, GRIDMEN

Tom Thorp. ex-Columbia University
player and later foot ball official,
has been appointed coach of the New
York University teams for a period
of years. Thorp succeeds Frank Gar
gan, who recently signed a contract
as coach and graduate manager at
Fordham.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
GALLAUDET TEAMS PLAY,

Gallaudet basketers went to An
napolis today for an engagement
with the st. Johns College quint. The
Gallaudet girls team is to entertain
the George Washington University
sextet at Kendall Green tonight.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
STAFF LEADS SKATERS.

ST JOHN, N B., February 25-
Arthur Staff led his three competitors
with a total score of 80 points in the
first days events of the Canadian
professional skating championship
meet, winning the 22o-yard' three
quarter-mile and two-mile events
Lamy has 40 points MCGOWAN 80 and
Mclean 20.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
Cleveland Hurlers Are Slov in Rep
ONLY FOUR OF SEVENTEEN
WITH INDIANS AT DALLAS
Two More Are Leaving With Second Detachment
Today-Tris Signs Shortstop, Increasing His
His Aspirants to Forty.

LEVELAND Ohio February 25On of the pitch
the of the Cleveland Indians have reported the
Dallas according received here
Athletic twer.
be in squad, which leaves here late tonight.
leave of He
with Ouheder