davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Thousands Of spectators watched
Mile. Lenglen's victory, and then
watched Helen Wills and c. F. Aesch-
Imam win their way to the finals of
the mixed doubles by defeating p. NJ.
Radcliffe of England and Stanley
Doust, the Australian veteran, 6-1,
IS.
The greatest tennis interest, how
ever, was not in the matches Of the
expected between the French and
American girl champions In the Carl
ton tournament at Cannes next week.
The fans looked on in rather a bored
manner while Suzanne was over.
whelming Miss Wright. allowing her
only IL points in the two sets. but
they were asking one another, What
will she do against Miss Wills?" 1888
Record Is Uniaue.
The French stars record in this
tournament is believed to be unique.
In the singles she met five players,
some of considerable strength, but not
one was able to win a game. Her
victims were Miss Heffely, Mile. Mar.
joliet. Mrs. C.. F. Aeschlimann tthe for
mer Leslie Bancroft). Mrs. r. E. Hay
lock and Miss Wright.
In her mixed doubles match today
Miss Wills played superb tennis. She
showed great Improvement In her
overhead game, which has been weak,
and altogether the match went far to
refute the dictum of the experts that
Miss Wills could not play doubles.
This victory insures meeting to-
morrow afternoon between Helen and
Suzanne, although only in mixed dou.
bles. The other finalist team is Mile.
Lenglen and Baron Henri de Nor.
phurgo, and the Nice fans will be
treated to the first exchange of shots
between the two champions.
Tomorrow morning Miss Wills ano
Miss Eileen Bennett Of England viii
play Miss Wright and Mrs. Haylock
in the finals Of the women's doubles
Seem Certain to Meet.
Georges Simmons of Monte Carlo
called the Mussolini Of Riviera ten
mis-, who handles every tournament
during the Winter from Mentone t.
Marseille, completed the draw fol
next weeks Carlton tournament thi:
evening. The seeded draw is expect
ed to make 1t certain that Miss VIII:
and Mile. Langlen will meet in thu
| finals of the singles. Mile. Lengien II
the upper half of the draw has only
| one serious opponent to dispose of
Mile. Henriette Contoslavos. The
others drawn against her include nc
one capable Of giving the French
champion even the shadow of an argu
ment.
The American champion will have a
harder road to travel. She must dis
pose Of Mile. Did, Vlasto. Frances
second ranking player, and Miss Har
vey, one of the firot 10 In England.
The bettors at Monte Carlo today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
BY DICK HARLOW,
Dot BallA I'd Boxing Coach at Colgate.

~ HE Wfr and boxing made Gene
Tunney one of the world
= best known athletes.
Tunney is the fellow. who went
overseas just one OF few million
and came back champion boxer.
Today he is the logical challenger OF
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
He became great boxer in the
Marines and won the light-heavy-
weight interallied championship at
Paris, France He fought valiantly
with the Marines and later in the
ring. And today he is one of the
best liked boxers OF all time. because
he is a gentleman, good sports
man and a splendid boxer.
Any boy who learns to box and en-.
joys the give and take of 1t, is bound
to come out better fellow than he
was before. Every real manly boy
should know how to box.
Yesterday l told you about the left
jab. easily the most important lesson
in boxing. Today I'm going to give
you several pointers.
A dead Is when you attempt to
land cleanly with either glove. 1t is
always well to precede lead with one
or more feints. A feint Is q bluff ut
leading.
Shadow box Iot. Always keep the
left foot ahead Of the right and your
two feet far enough apart SO rs to
maintain a good balance.
When hitting with one hand be pre-
pared to block or follow up with the
other. Aim your blows at the side Of
the chin. Don't try to make your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

East Potomac Park and Rock Creek
Park have. been closed for week.
The closing of the two public courses
was done to permit repairs. West
Potomac Park will remain open.
Their midyear examinations over,
Roland r. Mackenzie, the Middle AT
lantic champion, and K. F. Keller.
man, jr., both of Columbia and two Of
the outstanding golfers about Wash
ington, are in the city for a few days
before going back to school to re-
sumo their second semester work.
Mackenzie is a freshman at Brown
University, while Kellerman Is in the
yearling class at Cornell. Mackenzie g
studies during this semester viii be
cut short in April, as he is a member
Of the United states team that will
go abroad to defend the Walker Cup.
He has already announced his &C.
ceptance.
The first nine holes at Bannock-
burn. already the longest Of the pres
ening process that win add more than
$50 yards. The third, fourth, sixth,
eighth and ninth win be stretched out.
The biggest change will come at the
ninth, which win be heightened by Is
yards, changing 1t from a possible
one-shotter to a true two-shot hole.
The characteristics of none Of the
holes will be affected.
Later in the year the now number
10; IL and IL holes will be opened.
stretching the course out to the max
imum length and finally arriving at
the layout suggested by Donald Rcss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Gitlitz drew first blood with a goal
from the free throw line, but the Ma
room team jumped out in front when
Gallagher Gagged one from the field
Gallagher was the visitors star in this
period, but for some reason did not
start in the second half. There was
little to choose between either five in
the first session. although the Blue
and Gray held 9-to-4 lead at one
time. The visitors crept up after
some fine basket ball by Gallagher and
Goldberg, but the half ended with the
HilltopperS on the long end of an IL
to-9 score.
Tripician, who took Gallagher s
place at forward. boosted his team S
average to 10 to start the second half.
but Nork and Vuckmanic raised the
Hilltop total to Il. Tripician came
back again with another point, and
then came the best shooting of the
night. Ryan shot three goals from
the field within the space of two min
utes and the visitors spirits broke.
The score stood 20 to 10. with six
minutes to play, when Dickinson be
gan to realize they were beaten. The
game grew hot at this point, when
they opened up a fierce attack and
missed enough long shots to win the
game. Nork, however, grabbed a
pretty and we'll executed pass from
Ryan, dribbled it a few steps and
scored Il pretty field goal from right
under the basket and the Hilltop av-
GRACE went up TO %
Goldberg. the Dickinson captain.
got a pretty goal from the middle Of
the floor shortly afterward and Dick
inson's scoring was over for the
night. Johannes. the rangy Hilltop
center, swished the cords with the
final score just before the final
whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
BOYS AT EVANSVILLE
PLAN ATHLETIC CLUB

HYATTSVILLE, Md. February e.
To organize a boys athletic club COM
prising members from Hyattsville and
nearby communities. a meeting is to
be held at the American Legion Hall
here next Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock.
The call has been issued by Joseph
De Vincenzo. local sports writer. who
announces that membership will, be
open to boys from Is to 20.
De Vincenzo appeared before the
Snyder.Farmer Post, No. 8, American
Legion. here and obtained permission
to use the hall. through the courtesy
of Capt. J. Moses Edlavitch, COM
mander of the post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Boxing is the subject of today's dis
cussion, again being handled by
Coach Harlow. The lessons are very
popular with the members of the
club. as the sport always has been
with the boys of all time. The manly
art OF self-defense Is as old as man
and has existed in some form, how
ever crude, since the beginning of
time. 1t Is the personal contact phase
of the sport that has made 1t popular.
The members of the club. like all
American boys. are partial to sports
In Which there is personal-contact
element. This is distinctly American,
although, to repeat a saying. Yelling
ton had this in mind when he said
Waterloo was won on the rugby
fields of Eton." Which was way of
saying that the rugby Of England
played large part in making the
British soldier what he was.
Boxing is one Of the best loved of
sports. although its popularity Is a
bit dimmed by its confusion with the
commercial phase of the sport. The
Evening Star Boys Club is indeed
fortunate to be able to acquire the
services of such brilliant coaches as
Dick Harlow and Spike Webb.
Coach Harlow will tell US some
more boxing tomorrow and then
Spike Webb win return for day.
After that, perhaps. wen have some
basket ball. There are many good
things coming, boys. 80 read your
column daily and clip these articles.
You will want to refer to them at
some future date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
HYATTSvlLLE GUARD
FIVE BEATS COMETS

EVANSVILLE. Md. February
6-The Company Regulars OF
Hyattsville defeated the Comets I'M
limited team of Washington. % to II.
on the National Armory court at
Hyattsvine last night.
Early in the season the Comets de-
feated the Company F team by prac-
tically the same margin by which they
lost in this second contest.
Rufus Vincent Company T center.
was the heaviest individual scorer.
collecting four goals from scrimmage
and one foul. a total of nine points.
Sency registered three field goals
for the Comets.
In preliminary game, Frenchy's
Celtics defeated the Maryland Insects
40 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Lineup and Summary
MIAMI RESULTS

Brahf lis EAR $50 sf4o
Won; Harvey, Stednaan, II6 Fields :, s. 80.
Grace, oblique.- Berkeley Square falladega.
Pantry Maid. EspanoI. Traveller and Finn
SECOND RACE. 4;;year-olds and up; ! 4
ham. SIS. Sd: so, second; John S Mosby
scissors. Gailoping shoes. Liason. Erica
THIRD RACE. 2-year-olds: . furlongs-
$50. won; Edna Glenn. -114 tThurber) =,
So 40. 50 so. second: sun Lynn III tTur-
nerl. So. third. Time. 0.23. Encamp. Don
Bonero. Roman Sandal. Greenhach. Joan
mock and Handys Bend also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: e
iuriongs-Norwester. 100 (GnfinJ. S22.70,
s3I0; 81: 40. second: Boon Companion. 10
FlorenGs NIghtingaie and worthmore. also
FIFTH RACE E sgea Pai @a and ddSq up
miles.-Picketer. l0I tGriffinl. SAT 40.
Sl65O. $3.50. won: Buck. liz fSteelel .
SS5;d0 S3;59 second: Ny Own 10 IGal-
Brainstorm. Old Slip. Gliding Fox and Mis-
sionary also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3,year-olds and up: 6 fur
500 ss.e6 Won: canister: ioS CH fS;SV.
ensl. 81 10. third. Time. 1:i21s Wild
Lane. Simeon. Marionette, Buddie Brown.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up:
m 10 so and tRrl9n a ~ (steele,
s.. So 90. second; Midwestern. 116 (Gritn
Cioister Spanish Lay and chickSale also o nan ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

inch when subjected to pressure
Of Is pounds was approved.
Restricts Juveniles.
The association voted to restrict
Juvenile tennis players to one cham
pionship each season. thus preventing
participation by any contestant in
both the boys and junior events a!
the same time. The two tourna :
ments. indoor and outdoor. are held
simultaneously.
Distribution of q surplus in three
special funds created In 1923 was
approved on q basis of $500 to each
active sectional association. while APP
prevail was given plans to honor the
memory of the late Robert D. Wrenn,
former singles champion, in the
sports bay OF the Cathedral of St.
John, the Divine. and by n tablet at
the stadium of the West Side Club.
A committee was appointed to carry
out the recommends tons.
The tournament awards follow:
July 5-National clay court cham
pionship. Detroit Tennis Club, De-
troit. Mich.
August 9--Junior and boys ma
tional outdoor championships. South
side Tennis Club. Chicago, ILL.,
August Girls national hard
court championships, California AS
ISOLATION Club to be selected by Cali.
fornia ASsociation).
August 16-Women's natl ion
championship. Westside Tennis Club,
Forest Hills, Long Island.
August Sensational Mems doubles,
Longwood Cricket Club, Boston. Mass.
September 8. 10, 11-Davis Cup
challenge round. Germantown Cricket
Club, Philadelphia, Pa.
September 13-Men's national sin
giles, Westside Tennis Club. Forest
Hills, Long Island.
December 17-National junior and
boys indoor championships, Inter-
Park Tennis Association. Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

The BrookIanders ran away with
the contest during the opening period
and bombarded the goal from all
angles. meanwhile forcing their op-
ponents to rely on long range shoot
ing. The five sophomores who have
become Catholic University's regular
quint. piled up a total of 80 points
in the 20 minutes, while George
Washington was held to two baskets
and a free toss.
Changes Entire Team.
After intermission an entirely new
c. L. team took the floor and allowed
the Hatchetite five to make up good
portion of the handicap. The visitors
were outscored 26 points to 10 during
the second half, but the rally of the
Buff and Blue players failed to carry
them within hailing distance of the
enemy.
Kendall Of George Washington and
Harvey Of Catholic L. ran a close
race for first honors in scoring. The
former accounted for 10 points with
6 goals from scrimmage and 1 free
shot. Harvey totaled an even dozen
counters on court goals and a pair
Of foul losses.
Foley also had a big night and
contributed five court goals to the
winners total. Both he and Harvey
scored all their points during the first
half. while Kendall failed to get the
range until the halfway mark had
been reached.
Catholic University has registered
total of 8 points before Brown
batted the ball through the netting
after Wallace had missed a foul shot
to give the home team it's first coun.
tiers.
The count was standing at IA to
= before the Hatchetites could get
another clear shot at the hoop. Levin
sent the ball through for a court goal
Hnd a little later Wheeler made good
on a foul try, completing George
Washington's scoring for the opening
session.
Each side did its scoring in spots
during the second half. Numerous
fouls were called on both sides, but
most of the chances went for naught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
YANKEE BASKET QUINT
WINS IN PENNSYLVANIA

McSHERRYSTOWN. Pa, February
e6.-St. Mary's Athletic Association
basketers fell before the Yankee five
of Washington tonight by score of
35 to 26.
2 Long shot put the locals in the lead
a number Of times. but Yankee team
:. work put an end to each Of the
rallies. Jack Smith, center for the
visitors, dropped In four baskets In
a row near the end of the game to
, make the victory certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Approval of the latter rule was
ing that Miss Ryan. who returned 10
this country last year after more
than decade of tournament play in
Europe, would be chosen No. =
singles player. Helen Wills. national
champion, already is in France and
expects to remain abroad until the
Wightman series is played in Eng
land.
Stars May Not Go.
No indication was given at the
meeting as to the man players who
will be chosen for international
matches abroad. Friends of William
r. Tilden, national champion, and w.
NJ. Johnston, second in national rank
ing, say they would be unable to go
either to England or Australia.
Officers of the association were re-
elected except to the vice presidency
which will be filled during 1926 by
Samuel Fl. Collum of Philadelphia.
He succeeds r. Clifford Black Of
Philadelphia.
The reelected officers include Presi-
dent Jones w. Mersereau, New York;
Secretary Harry S. Knox. Chicago
and Treasurer Louis B. Daley, New
York.
Other selections of the nominating
committee were chosen, with one eX
ception. A contest developed
through nomination from the floor
of Charles S. Landers of New York
for member of the 1927 nominating
committee. Landers was elected, to-
gether with G. P. Gardner, jr.. of
Boston and Harry S. Walsh of Chi
cago w. D. r. Evans of Philadel-
phia. defeated candidate. was chair
man of the committee last year.
A compression test" for balls.
providing that they shall have a
reformation of not less than .290 of
an inch nor more than 315 of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
~ Ube Gbening 5tar
\ BOYS CLUB
- Conducted BY ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

blows Furnishing by aiming at your
opponents eyes, ears or nose.
The success of any blow depends
upon it's speed and unexpectedness.
Don't telegraph blow. To telegraph
means to draw back either glove and
pause a fraction Of second-long
enough to give your opponent an idea
OF your intentions.
Aggressiveness is the best defense.
Keep so busy your opponent won't
have a chance to hit you
Keep moving at all times-it Is
harder for your opponent to hit you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
ST. PETERS MIDGET FIVE
WINS BY A BIG MARGIN

st. Peters Midgets defeated the
Aloysius AIidgets yesterday in a fast
game by the score of 80 TO 81. Buddy
McQuillan connected for total Of
eight baskets for the winners.
Today the St. Peters team il to play
he Georgetown Prep scrubs at Garrett
Park. Players are to meet at Second
and G. streets at Lao o'clock.
I,ine.up and SUMMARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
EPISCOPAL TOSSERS
DEFEAT TOME, 21-14

ALEXANDRIA. February c.
Episcopal High School basketers took
the measure Of the Quint OF Tome
School this afternoon in 2l-to-14
game. The Episcopalians scored 10
times from scrimmage. while the
Maryland Eastern Shore team was
held to Ave field goals.
Hammer. Episcopal center. got
loose to count five times from the
court.
U3-n,,.> .rJ S,,,,>,,,ar,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
HILLTOPPERS SURPRISE .
WITH 24-TO-l5 VICTORY
Leads From Start Against Team That Had Won
Seven in Row, Including Triumphs Over Penn
and Penn State-Losers Shoot Poorly
\ ICKINsoN COLLEGES basket ball five

n ICKNSON COLLEGES basket ball five defeat o.
the when Georgetown pulled winning
- the WITH
They exhibited husky squad and fine
not up to lard lacked aggrcssiveness
The Aoorwork the Carlisle lopper
but mpregnable
Of OF
Time broke the
his in his ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

several years ago. Lionel G. Walker,
the club professional, has been work
ing on the new holes for many months
past and will have them ready for
play some time during the coming
season.
In the meantime work on the club.
house has proceeded satisfactorily
and home much more commodious
than the old structure Is now avail
able for the members.
A group OF Columbia members,
some II or 10 In all, are planning
to leave Washington within a fort
night to spend a few weeks in Flor
ida. starting their Southern travels
at st. Augustine. The group includes
o. j. De Moll. L. W. HERON, j. w.
Brawner, J. G. Walker and several
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
ST. MARY CELTICS WIN
FOURTH GAME IN WEEK

ALEXANDRIA, February 6.-St.
Mary's Celtics scored their fourth
basket ball victory OF the week today
in 20 to 90 engagement with the st.
Joseph five. Pierpont, Celtic for
ward, and Anderson of st. Joseph each
got four goals and q foul goal to lead
their teams at counting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
WESTERN PAIR TAKES
HONORS AT RACQUETS

CHICAGO, February 6 R).-The
= national doubles championship in
racquetS came West for the first time
today when Howard Linn and Robert
A. Gardner Of the Chicago racquets
: club defeated Clarence G.. Pell and
Stanley G. Mortimer of the New York
! racquets club. 6-15; 15-1O; 15-12;
S-15; liza =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
WINTON A. C. BASKETERS
OVERCOME DUPONT TEAM

Winton Athletic Club defeated Du-
pont Athletic Club at basket ball last
night, 20 to %. The winners played
an excellent passing game. and Smith
son, one of their forwa rds. Melted Z
goals from scrimmage. The Wintons
want more games with junior class
teams having courts. Telephone chal-
lenges to Lincoln 1896 between and
pm. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
QUITS VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c., February 6
R.-owners Of the Rocky Mount
franchise of the Virginia League have
announced they had abandoned efforts
to hold the club here. At the same
time group Of business men an
nounced they would seek a berth in
the Piedmont League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
ALEXANDRIA HIGH FIVE
OVERWHELMSW ARRENTON

ALEXANDRIA. February 6.-Bas-
keters of Alexandria High School cas-
lily vanquished the quint of Warren
ton High School today, the score being
As to IL. The local school used eight
players during the fray and each Of
them counted. Hoeft leading the field
with six goals from court.
The score follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
CATHOLIC i. EASY VICTOR
OVER C.. w. FIVE. AZ TO 81

UNIVERSITY invaded
last night and handed the
good sport but
a threeng
The AZ 81,
when Coach Fred Rice his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Outlook for Star Boys Club
Bright, With 800 Mark Passed

18TH over 1900 members enrolled the outlook for The Evening
NV Club exceptionally With
the individual members another determined effort will be made
the chief enroll boys possible while the club still
is in The appear
the number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
GOLF COURSES ARE OPEN.
BUT GOING IS NOT GOOD

THOUGH of the private golf about
~ Washington virtually unpayabc today With ice and
and the going muddy those where the
offer little chance golf but
ample opportunity somewhat The Of the
shnson Country which is
the kend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
CALVARY REDS TAKE TWO.

Calvary Reds took both ends of q
basket ball double. header last night,
beating the KanAwha Midgets, % to
IT. and the Ottawa Midgets, 81 to "a.
The games were played on the win
11fers' court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
HELEN TO FACE SUZANNE
In MIXED DOUBLES PLAY
By the Associated Press.


ice February Lenglen
VI through the
winning her match the final round by her
By
through
today Emily Wright helpless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
TEAM MAY co TO FRANCE.
ENGLAND AND AUSTRALIA
u. S. L. I. A. Approves Invasions at Annual Meeting
Most of Officers Are Re.elected-Na-
tional Title Tournaments Awarded
BY the Associated Press.

Press
n 7 EW YORK 6-Uned Tennis
steps broaden the of
annual meeting today by authorizing England
France and Australia
Approval leading players
England Wimbledon
jubilee
both countries proposed
o
favorably Wghman
England which
eEohe I ado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Totals

Totals . 10 80 Totals. 10 g
Foul shots ACKNOWLEDGMENT / il
2: McQuillan. in /: Bussink. l in .;
Ready o in g Personal fouls--Bussink,
Ready. Foley. MCCULLOUGH t2b. ]. Kane and
P. Kane. Referee-Mr. Tappan tEastern)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Because rugby remains strictly anna
teur, schools in England are adopting
the game instead of association foot
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Lineup and Summary:
Totals. .1S 643 Totals.

gin, go Long. Mcintyre (2l. Carney 13j.
Bailey Q, Donnell (2,. Foley %. Brown
80. Ailshouse. Wheeler go. Wallace, Ban
central Board UmpireUMr. schlosser
tGeorgetown). Time of periods-2O minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
BOY BUILDERS,

TOmOrrOW-SOme Other DIOWS 10
follow the left jab lesson.
BOY BUILDERS.
Stand erect, hands on hips, chest
out and chin In. Throw arms out and
then bend elbows and let finger tips
rest on shoulders; sway body to left
and then to right. repeating several
times. This Is great exercise for the
muscles Of the arms, shoulders, back,
chest and stomach.
copyright. 1926.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
NoRTHwRsTERHs FORFEIT.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, February e.
Northwestern Athletic Club basketers
failed to appear here today for their
schedules saaao with the knights