davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
By WALTER McCALLUM

Next time the golf pros around
town want to put on something ex-
ira special for their pet PGA reha-
Utilization fund all they have to do
is call in the golfing gals. In a
little pro-woman tourney yesterday
which meant exactly nothing, the
gals raised around 5000 for the PGA
fund at Indian Springs. A few more
like that and the wounded veter-
ans, beneficiaries of the fund, will
have plenty of golf courses of their
own on which to play.
Two things happened outside Of
the tourney yesterday. The first,
and the one causing the maximum
of excitement among the feminine
delegation. which turned out nearly
80 strong, was the 70 shot by Mrs
A. L. Bowen. the newcomer from
Kentucky. Second was the initial
tourney appearance hereabouts Of
Johnny Shorey. now pro at the
Washington Aviation Country Club.
who tied the course record of so, !
under par.
Mrs. Browns 70 Is feminine
record for the revamped Indian
Spring course, which probably will
stand up for while. Winners of
the affair. in which each pro had six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Gray Finds Prize Ring
is Not His CaIIinq

Joe Gray. brother of Pete Gray
the st. Louis Browns one-armed
outhelder, was back home in Nanti-
coke today recuperating from his
free trip to Washington and the
realization that the prize ring is no
place for him.
Sam (tne Mumbler) Sobel. who
financed Gray's junket here to try
out for spot on Joe Turner's Mon
day night boxing show in the ball
park, put the would-be fighter on a
bus to Nanticoke after seeing Gray
knocked out on the first punch in a
sparring drill.
Il persuaded him to stay away
from boxing for his health" says
the Number.
Meanwhile. the drum beating be-
gain in earnest for thu Monday
night card that features 10-round
brawl between Vic Dellicurti. New
Yorker ranked No. among the mid
dleweights. and Bee Bee Washing
ton, Georgetown Negro who is the
Districts outstanding boxer in his
division
Dellicurti was to open public work
outs in Turner's Arena today at
2::30, while Bee Bee was to follow
him in the ring ar hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Private Tops in Yank
Golf Event in Britain :
By the Associated Fress.

By the Associated Fress.
B0URNEMOUTH, England, Jun,
29-The top 10 players in the Unitee
States Army's British golf tourna'
ment, completed yesterday over thu
difficult Queens Park course, art
slated to compete in the European
! theater champions at Brussels mex
month.
Heading this list is Pfc. Charlie.
Wipperman, former assistant u
Henry Picard at the Harrisburg
ftPa.) Country Club. who toured the
So holes in 76-80-156. He was six
over par for the two rounds ano
finished four strokes ahead of an
other pro, Joe Fiori of Garrison
N. Y.
The other low scorers were S /Sergt
Ralph Schneider. Cleveland, anna
teur, and Corpl. Sid Raymond. Rock
away, N. Y, pro at ISL; Capt. Will
liam Stembler, Miami, Fla, 1862;
Maj. Louis A. Bastonchury, Los
and Sergt. Sam Moskowitz,
White Plains, N. Y. 1853; Capt.
James r. Erwin. Tampa, Fla, 1877;
Pvt. Robert McKendrick, Portland,
Greg, 1853, and Capt. Robert E.
Whiting, Detroit, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Cliff, Hot at Bat, May Lift Mats
Into Top Four; Bow to TIGERS

couple of singles and Gil Torres and
Rick Terrell each hit safely. The
scoring that put the Mats ahead
temporarily came in the fifth.
Gifts home run was followed by
singles by Binks, Torres and Terrell
to produce the second counter.
That left two on with none out,
but Wolff drilled into double play
and George Case fouled out. The
Mats got only one runner on theres
after osr
Fifth Fatal to Wolff. u
Wolff, who had been .nicked for 4
home run by Eddie Mayo in the first
inning, took his licking in the fifth.
Jimmy Outlaw beat out a bunt to
open the round, then Bob Maier and
Paul Richards singled to fill the
sacks. Outlaw crossed with the tying
tally as Newhouser drove into a
force-play and Skeeter Webb singled
in another run.
In the seventh Terrell was charged
with passed ball on Richards third
strike, then Newhouser sacrificed. :,
Webb followed with the seventh hit
off Wolff to get Richards home.
| Santiago Ullrich hurled the eighth
to give up tally manufactured with
doubles by Rudy York and OUTLAW.
Walt Cripple. shipped to the Ball
timore club of the International
League, said he was happy to leave
the Mats. ; He left behind a 1876
batting mark for his short ma jor
league term :. . Manager Bluege ex-
poets to have another outflelder
when his club returns to Washing
ton. Marine Pieretti and the
Tigers legthanded Stubby Overmile
were to be hill rivals in the series
Windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Bass Fishing Outlook
In Maryland Bright
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Barrint
heavy rains, Maryland's fresh wat
ers will be in fine condition for thu
opening of the bass season Sunday
Although Tidewater fishermen
must await a ruling from the at
torney generals office on severa
bills passed by the l945 Genera
Assembly before they will know
whether they lawfully can oper
their bass season Sunday, fresh
water boys need only to find a
stream-and 60 to it.
The season, which lasts through
November 80, also is open for other
game fish such as crappie, sun fish,
blue gills and fall fish.
Creel limit on all bass is 10 in one
day with 10 inches the minimum
size.
Some of the best bass fishing will
be found in the lower reaches OF the
Susquehanna River where the small
mouth specie abounds. While the
next best run may be found in the
Potomac from Hancock to Wash
ngton. Other good streams are
the Monocacy, Conococheague and
Antietam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
.Grays Use Bushwicks
AS. 1win-BiII Tuner .

Homestead Grays, 81 winners
over the Brooklyn Bushwicks last
night in Griffith Stadium, now
point toward Sundays double-head.
er here with the strong Baltimore
Elite Giants. only club to beat the
Grays twice in loop competition
this season.
Before crowd OF 10000 last
night, the Grays wacked out IA
hits OF the combined offerings of
Peters and Starr, while Leftwich
and Walker held the Bushwicks at
Day with eight scattered blows. :
Dave Hoskins, playing his second
season for the Grays, led his mates
with three for FIVE, including two
triples and was responsible for four
runs, scoring twice himself. 49,
Bushwicks - 010 100 02o-
Grays - 0O4 O22 1Ox-a IA q
Peters, Starr and G. Phillips; Leftwich.
r. T. Walker and Gibson. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Ann Gray Reaches Tennis Final;
Title Match Is On in Doubles

Ann Gray. defending champion
in The Stars City Of Washington
tennis tournament, was in the final
today by the skin of her sparkling
teeth. But for the netting OF a
short lob. Mary Belin would have
beaten her yesterday. Mrs. Belin
won the first set. 6-3, and led by
5-4 in the second with one more
point needed for victory. Superb
stamina was a telling factor as Mrs.
Gray went on to pull out the second
set. 81, and snare the third, 6-3.
In the final she will meet Nudge
Van Ryn, who defeated her for the
title two years ago in colorful duel,
They will play at Edgemoor Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Stan Correspondent.

DETROIT, June % Harlond
Cliff finally appears to be catching
afire at bat and should he break
into late-season blaze as was his
custom when with the St. Louis
Browns It might mean a flrst-di-
vision finish for the Mats.
In the early weeks of the current
campaign, Cliff wasn't able to hit
his weight. Since the Mats left
home last week, however, he has
displayed an amazing amount Of
power to pound three homers and
two doubles among 10 hits made in
20 times at bat.
The third home run by Cliff on
the tour came yesterday. At the
outset of the fifth lining against
Hal Newhouser of Detroit's Tigers,
the Washington inflelder met a
pitch with everything he had to
loft the ball over the screen in front
of the center-field stand-a dis
lance Of 40 feet from home plate
Cliffs Big Clout Wasted.
1t was one of the longest hits
ever made in Briggs Stadium and
by far the longest hit by Wash
ington batter anywhere in years.
The prodigious homer did not
prevent the Mats taking a 5-to-2
beating that enabled the Tigers to
even the series that was to wind up
this afternoon.
Washington fans wouldn't recog-
nize the Cliff on this trip as the
same batter who swung so futilely in
Griffith Stadium. In his 43 games
before leaving Washington a week
ago today, Cliff had batting aver
age of only 1853. Now he has a
rating of 212 that promises to jump
to really respectable size before
the Mats get back to their home lot
on July 10.
In hitting at 500 clip on the
road. Cliff has made 10 of his sea-
sons 40 safeties. banged two of his
total of four doubles and slugged
three of his four home runs made
this year. He has scored eight of
his 10 runs and sent across six tai
lies to raise his runs-ba tied in
total to Is.
Yesterday he knocked out a single
in addition to his homer and spar
killed. at third base, but too few of the
other Mats were able to fathom
Newhouser's pitching while the
Tigers were upsetting Roger Wolff
Only six hits were made off New
houser as he hurled his 18th win OF
the season. George Binks got a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Facing Macks, Former
Mates, 10 Turn Feat;
Tigers Again Lead
BY JOE REICHLER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports Writer.
Frank Hayes will set a major
league endurance record for catches
today when he dons the mask and
mitt for the Indians against his
former mates, the Athletics.
The 29-year. old iron man caught
his 217th consecutive big league
game yesterday to tie the mark
set by Ray Mueller of Cincinnati
last year.
Traded to the Indians three weeks
ago for Receiver Buddy Rosar,
Hayes has been a potent factor
in the Tribes recent squirt which
saw them win four of their last
six games to move within a half
game of the th-place st. Louis
Browns. Although batting under
the $50 mark, he has driven in
% runs and walloped seven homers,
third high in the league.
Jim Bagby of the Indians hung
up an Ito whitewash yesterday,
spacing six Philadelphia hits for
his second triumph of the CAM
paign against eight losses 1t was
the Athletics ninth straight de-
feat.
Tigers Back on Top.
Detroit regained undisputed pos
session of the American League lead
by defeating Washington. So. while
the Browns were humbling the New
York Yankees, ga, in their third
straight night contest. Lefty Hal
Newhouser, last years top winner
in the majors, appeared on his way
to repeat by registering his 18th
victory, tops this season and his
seventh in row.
Sig Jakucki handcuffed the New
Workers for five frames and then
coasted to an easy win as his mates
pounded Starter Joe Page and Steve
Roser for six hits in the fifth.
Vernon Stephens helped with his
18th round tripper.
The world champion st. Louis
Cardinals narrowed the breach be-
tween themselves and the league
leading Brooklyn Dodgers by de-
feating the Philadelphia Phillies,
6-1, as the Dodgers were losing to
Chicago's Cubs, lib. Ken Burk-
hardt registered his eighth triumph
in limiting the Phils to six hits
| while the Cards hammered Bill Lee
for five runs in one big inning.
PASCAL Winning Pitcher.
Six pitchers took part in the Cub
Brooks Suggest, with Claude Pas
seau the winner and Leroy Pfund
the loser. Marry Lowrey of the
Cubs and Goody Rosen of the
Dodgers connected for homers.
Pitcher Nick Strincevich and Out
fielder AL Gionfriddo combined to
defeat the Giants for Pittsburgh,
81. Strincevich allowed only seven
hits and was prevented from hurting
shutout by Nap Reyes fourth
homer. Giofriddo had perfect
four for four, driving in a run and
scoring another.
Chuck Workman's homer with one
on and two out in the ninth enabled
the Boston Braves to defeat the
Cincinnati Reds, 7-6. Jim Tobin
helped his own cause with a two
run homer, his third, in the fourth
inning. Tommy Holmes of the
Braves hit safely in his oath con-
secutive game.
The American League Boston,
Chicago tilt was postponed by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
College Baseball
Boom Is Planned
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Pro-
fessional baseball leaders and
high school coaches will join
with the college baseball coaches
today in a meeting designed to
bring about a revival of interest
in college baseball.
Branch Hickey Of the Brook.
lyn Dodgers will represent Or,
ganized baseball and Jesse Brew
ster Of Chester. Pa; r. B. jamie,
son Of Greensboro, N. c., and
c. O. Tremper of Freeport, Long
Island, will represent the high
school coaches as observers at
the two-day session, during
which national association of
college coaches is to be formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29

Sunday at 3 pm. as an added lea
ture of the District mems cham
pionships program.
The women's doubles final is on
tap for today at 4:30 on the Rock
Greek courts with Mrs. Gray team
ing with Mrs. Belin against Mrs
Van Ryn and Mrs. James Karrick
Entries for the District mems
event close today at pm. at the
Tennis Shop.
Lists for the boys and juniors in
The Star tournament. will close at
the Tennis Shop next Tuesday with
play opening on the Friends School,
courts Thursday. The entry fees
are 81 for singles and $3.50 pail
in doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Mems Learue Standing
Sarah Smith Golf Victor
With 135 for II Holes

Sarah Smith. who won the Rec
reation open Negro women's golf
tournament in 1913. regained her
crown by shooting consistently in
n holes of medal play in the an
nual District Recreation Depart
ment's event on the Langston golf
course. She had As, AZ and At for
1875 total.
In second place was Ethel Terrell.
a three-time winner of the tourna-
ment, with 1873, followed by Hazel
Foreman with 139
Second flight trophy went to Lor-
raine Sawyer, who posted 159, and
the third section was won by Amelia
Lucas with 165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29

With the Maryland season for
black bass, both large and small
mouth. opening Sunday, perhaps
1t would be we'll to review a few of
the rules and regulations pertain
ing thereto. The minimum size Is
10 inches and the creel limit is 10
a day. Fishing is permitted with
rod, hook and line, not to exceed
two rods and two lines to each
person, each line not to be equipped
with0nore than two hooks and must
be ii immediate control OF the
angler. Plugs, no matter how many
hooks they bear, are considered one
unit and their use is permissible.
Is is unlawful to sell or to offer to
sell any black bass.
All persons over IA years of age
must purchase license. The license
fee for a resident of Maryland is
$50; for nonresidents $3.50. Nom
residents may purchase three-day
license for SITS, which must be re-
turned within three days after its
expiration date. Residents Of West
Virginia and Virginia may pur-
chase a special license which en-
titles the holder to fish in the Po-
tomac River only by wading OF
boat, and from the shores Of their
State, but does not permit fishing
from Maryland shores.
Water conditions in the Potomac
being always uncertain at this time
of the year, many anglers may want
to open the season in the Triadel.
phia Reservoir or lake. This lake
Is located in Howard County, Md.
beyond Olney. Fishing from the
shor.s will be permitted only ut the
following places, all of which easily
are reached: !. Where Green,
Bridge road ends at the lake ir
Montgomery County. 2. On thu
south bank Of Pigtail Branch alonl
Ne old Green's Bridge Dayton roas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
A. n. Robbins, Former
Hoyo Star, Dies at IA

Funeral arrangements for Alfred
H. Robbins, "A, one-time Georgetown
athletic star who died at Logans-
port, Ind, yesterday, had been COM
pleted today, according to an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch. Burial will
be in Rochester, Ind, of which Rob-
bins was native.
Robbins athletic career included
service with the Brooklyn Dodgers
and Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
'robable starters:
Ball Given Real Ride
BY Aerodynamic Bat
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 29-And now
it's aerodynamic baseball bats.
Glenn L. Martin. aircraft designer
and manufacturer and an ardent
follower of the national pastime-
has felt for long time that bats
could be designed to hit a ball
harder and farther.
So when the current shortage of
bats hit the al teams of the Glenn
l.. Martin Co. here, he used few
simple rules of aerodynamics, de-
signed new bat and set up small
wood working shop to produce bats
for Martin players
The "aerodynamic" bat has more
gripping surface than the ordinary
bat, is narrower in the lower middle
section and tapers off slightly and
is rounded on the business end.
Martin players-and some profess
sionals-who have tried them, say
they really give a baseball a ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Griffs Sign Schoo|boy
Hur|er, II, Standing
Is Feet 3 Inches
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Fred
Traut, 17-year-old Polytechnic High
School pitcher, has been signed by
the Washington Senators and di-
rected to report to the clubs Will
Transport (Pa) farm in the East
ern League, Scout Joe Cambria said
today.
Cambria said the 6-foot 81 Inch
schoolboy, who weighs about 1875
pounds, has very fast ball" and
mice, free delivery" The scout still
is looking for an inflelder.
Traut is the third pitcher better
than 6 feet tall who has been signed
by Washington recently, including
the sensational 17-year-old Peoria
Qll) hurler, Richard Wick. and
Gaspar Delmonte, II, Of Cuba.
Delmonte also is assigned to the
williamson club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Navy Gets Kelly Of Irish;
Two Aces Taking Exams
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 29-Navys
football prospects took a rise with
the disclosure that Bob Kelly, for
mer Notre Dame backfield star, had
been sworn in as a midshipman
and two other 1914 collegiate stand
outs were candidates for the acad-
emy's incoming Plebe class.
Tony (Skippy) Minisi, who starred
in the backfield at Pennsylvania last
year with his running and passing
was here for a Anal physical, and
Robert Hoerenschmeyer, Indiana
star who played in the East-West
classic New Year day also is a can
didate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Police Boys Will Stage
Outdoor Boxing Show

Police Boys Club No. 2 will stage
its first outdoor boxing show to-
night at $50 at the Banneker
Recreation Center. Pairings:
Willie Farrell, 1877 e., vs. John Bur.
ton, 1853 (Police Boys Cub: Samuel JET.
ferson, $50 e.. VS.. Sonny Bum, 14l
(Police Boys Club; Arthur Bethea, $50
&. rs ,;,, EdE.rd IL Jchnson. i64 sPol ~
VS.. Cool Breeze Berry, 142 Police Boy,
club: Robert West. 100 Mighty Mels)
Kid Henry, ia (MiEhty Mels) vs.. Jane,
Cooper, 112 (Police Boys Club: Jimmy
Mcneil. ia Mighty Mels) VS.. Eddie Glib
son, lis (Polic Boys Club; Sonny Boy
West. 100 mighty Melsl VS.. Leon Daugh.
try, 124 (Police Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Andrews Nine Adds Boiling
10 lis List Of Victims

Andrews Field. current power
house in the Metro Military League
with three straight second half wins,
has added Boiling Field to its list of
victims with a rs decision yester-
day on the Ellipse. A sacrifice and
two singles in the 10th frame did
the trick.
In other Washington Amateur
Baseball Association play, Army
Transport Command has come to
the front as a contender in the Dis
trict Recreation League with a 5-4
win over Maritime Commission on
the west Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Packer Roster Up to Is
As Two More Sign
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis. June 90
Forrest Mcpherson, veteran utility
man, and Nolan Luhn, a new end
from Tulsa, have returned their
signed contracts to the Green Bay
Packers
Luhn is the second TuAa end to
sign with the Packers. His flank
mate, Clyde Goodnight, signed last
week
The packers now have 10 players
under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
kapiIow Is Likely Angott
OPPONENT Here July 9

Talk of District hstic circles today
was that Danny Kapilow will be the
opponent selected to box Sammy
Angott on Promoter Goldie Ahearn' S
fight card in Grifnth Stadium
July 8.
Angott was signed for the show
last night and opened public drills
today at the Liberty Athletic Club
but no announcement was made
concerning his adversary.
Kapilow, a Coast Guard discharge
who defeated Smuggy Hursey here
last week, would be a logical choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Colonial Village Is Host
To BW Tournament

Second of a series of Bowlers'
Victory Legion tournaments spon-
sored by the Bulletin will be held
Sunday at Colonial Village with
handicaps based on 1913 scratch for
men and 118 for women.
The entry fee is 50, with so cents
from each accruing to the BVL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Topnoteh Softly Teams
Clash in loop Come

FBI and Atlas Club, hotshots OF
the Northeast Softball League, tan
gle in the feature of a doubleheader
tonight at Washington Stadium
Mount Rainier and Castleberry
Auto meet in the opener.
Mount Rainier slapped down Ar
lington Asphalt. SO, last night, and
Royal Restaurant defaulted to Cas-
tleberry Auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
OUTDOORS-w;th Bill leeteh

in Howard County. 3. On the south
bank of Big Branch below the new
bridge on the Triadelphia- Clarks-
vile road in Howard County. 4.
Where the old Triadelphia pike ends
at the lake in both Montgomery
and Howard Counties. S. Below
the bridge on the Sunshine Cooks
vile road. Do not go beyond any
mo trespassing" signs. No fishing
will be permitted from the dam or
in it's immediate vicinity and be-
tween the dam and Green's Bridge
road about half mile above the
dam.
No boating will be permitted on
the lake except for fishing, and
then only in rowboats which are
of safe design and construction.
No canoes will be allowed and no
more than three persons will be
permitted to occupy a boat. No
persons under Is years Of age will
be permitted on the lake in a boat
unless accompanied by an older
person. Boats will not be permitted
to land on the shores of the lake
except at those areas where shore
fishing is permitted. Fishing is per-
mitted between the hours of sun
rise and sunset only.
In addition to the Maryland State
license you must purchase a special
permit, costing S. for the season OF
$1.50' for one week, or 30 cents pei
day. State size and creel limits pre-.
vail. No nets are allowed. You mus,
check in at the caretaker's ofiice
before fishing and at the end of the
day report your catch to the same
onice.
Your scribe Is leaving on vacation
and will report to you from head.
quarters on Malletts Bay, Lake
Champlain, vt. Here's wishing yol
taut lines wherever you may be
angling and may your creel always
be within the NmitG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
TaIbet Rated Over Segura
In U. s, Clay Court Event I.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Billy Tai
bert OF Wilmington. Del, ranked
No. 2 nationally, has been top
seeded in the 35th annual national
clay courts championship at River
Forest, Ill, June 80 to July 8.
'Talbert was seeded over Francisco
(Pancho) Segura.
Top ranking in the women's singles
went to Pauline Betz and Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke, both Of Los
Angeles, who drew the No. 2 spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Sprinkler Parker Enters
AAU Meet as Soldier

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20. Pvt.
Charles Parker, Texas schoolboy
who last year won the junior 100
meter and senior 200-meter dashes
in the national AAU meet, has
entered the l945 championships
He will represent Fort Benning.
It's r. L. johnson, West Coast
quarter miller, also is q last-min-
ute addition to Saturdays program.