davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
9th Annual Camp Barnes
Races Due Tomorrow Night

On
will
Chiefs
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Junior Exhibitors Win
County Dairy ShO,U HOnOrs

Junior exhibitors captured the honors in the 1 Annual
Agricultural
jointly the Southeastern Pennsylvania A
Extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Derby Book Lists
Silver Spoon and
TroiIus Fuvorites

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
Mar. IA (AP).-The Caliente
future book on the May 2
Kentucky Derby made Silver
Spoon and Troilus co-favorites
at 4-to-l in the opening list
Of odds on 1870 nominees today
The longest odds, l,000-to-
/, were offered on a fllly
named Dralia.
Silver Spoon. owned by C.
v. Whitney, is the undefeated
filly who won the Santa Anita
Derby.
Troilus, owned by Bayard
Sharp, won the Bahamas and
Flamingo Stakes in Florida.
Tony Alessio, the future
books pricemaker. picked the
Brookfield Farms Intention
ally and C. T. Chenery's First
Landing. as second choices al
Stool odds.
Other opening-line odds in
cluded: Easy Spur 81. Royal
Orbit and Tony Lee 10-1
Ounce and Sword Dancer l2-l
Open View ISL, and Atoll
Black Hills. Master Palynch
On-and-On and Rare Rice
col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
PiSTONS, LAKERS PLAY TONIGHT
Mats Surprise Knicks
As Scoring Mark Falls

shot at Boston, Eastern cham
pion, in a best-of-seven final
by defeating New York in SYRIA
cuse tomorrow afternoon. The
game will be televised nation
ally CWRC-4. beginning at
2:30 pm. EST.
After tonight's opener, De-
troit and Minneapolis head for
Detroit and play the second
game of the Western semi
finals tomorrow afternoon. II
a third game is needed, 1t will
be played at Minneapolis
Wednesday night.
If a third game is needed in
the East, it will be at New
York Monday night.
Syracuse, a winning club
since obtaining George Yard
ley from Detroit, hit 48 per
cent of its shots against New
York-and got a big assist
from Yardley. too. Although
he played only about half the
game, the veteran scored %
points. New York. in the play
offs for the first time in four
years. acted as II 1t couldn't
wait to get out of them. Only
Richie Guerin, who scored "a
points, played with any con-
sistency.
The 252 points broke the
playoffs mark Of 248 set March
80. 1858, when Boston defeated
st. Louis, l36-l12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. IA
tAP).-The halfway leader in
the $4,000 Pensacola Golf
Open. Paul Harvey. has a dou-
BILE incentive for a good show
ing here.
One is the money. The other
is the chance of playing in his
first Masters tournament at
Augusta, Ga.
The lean distance hitter
from Worcester. Mass, blazed
a ven-under-par IS yester-
day over the 6.500-yard course
for a 36-hole total Of 1874, 10
under par.
Two strokes behind was
Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth. Va. with 69-67-l36.
Art Wall, jr., of Pocono
Manor, Pa, and Arnold Palmer
of Ligonier, Pa, had 1875. and
Pete Cooper of Lakeland, Fla,
had 1873.
Seven amateurs and "a pros
qualified for the final two
rounds. The cutoff point was
So. Among those still in is Doug
Ford, the defending champion,
with 78-68-l46.
Harvey. one of the top
players in golf for two years,
still is aiming for his first
Masters. The Masters, on the
basis Of a point system during
the winter tour of PEA tour
naments, invites two players
who are not otherwise eligible
for or invited to the Augusta
event.
Going into the Pensacola
open, John McMullin was lead.
ing in this point system with
los and Harvey was SECOND
with 8212. McMullin wa!
among those cut.
Harvey had two eagles. He
dropped a 6-footer on the frs
on the sixth hole and sank &
25-footer from off the greer
for the other on the eighth. HI
birdied the first with an 49,
footer, the third with a 5-footel
and the 18th with a 12-footer
On 10 and IL. he was within
foot Of the cup for brides.
This was my best round ir
months" Harvey said. 81
putted wonderfully. . I had Is
puts and missed only the Sec
ond and fourth green's"
Bill Blanton. the 27-year-olo
unknown from La Mesa, Calf.
scared to a 42-32-74 yester-
day for a l42 total. He had
tied with Palmer. Wall, Jay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Iy the Associated Press

Attention IN the National
Basketball Associations pre-
liminary playoffs moves to the
Western Division tonight with
vastly improved Syracuse hold
ing a one-game edge over New
York in the East.
The third place Detroit
PistonS go against the second
place Minneapolis Lakers at
st. Paul in the opener Of the
best-of-three Western semi
finals to determine a chal-
lenger to the st. Louis Hawks,
the division champion.
If the result is anything like
the opener in the East. the
PistonS are ready to spring q
surprise.
The New York Knick erbock-
ers, after bagging nine Of Il
regular season games from
Syracuse. we're viewpoint IA
vorites to open at home with q
victory last night. Instead. the
Nationals outplayed them all
the way-winding up with a
129-123 victory in a game that
set a playof record for tota
points by two teams.
Dolph Schayes. with IS point.
and Is rebounds. and Rookie
Hal Greer, with Is points ant
a brilliant all-around perform.
ance, led the Nationals. They
can wrap up the series and ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
DeMATHA IN K. OF c. CONSOLATION
Classy Carroll Faces
Scroppy PoceIIi Five

thriller. Pacelli. outScored by
four goals. hit % Of 40 free
throws. The game was tied
II times with Central Catholic
holding command throughout
most of the second half.
Consolation Games
Consolation bracket semi
finals at S and $50 today will
match st. GATHERINGS against
DeMatha and Queen of Peace
against the Pennsylvania team.
Carroll outrebounded its OPP
ponent from New Jersey, SO to
81. and outshot the Queensmen.
30 goals on SO shots compared
with II on so. Queen Of Peace
took a 20 lead at the start but
little more than three minutes
later it was 1913. Carroll, as
Monk Malloy. Tom Hoover and
George Leftwich sank seven Of
the Lions first nine shots.
The difference mounted to
1873 before the Lions suffered
"a letdown and the Queensmen
began hitting against a relaxed
dafaYca Rstf tho nlNSacf tho
visitors could come was seven
points, 22-l5, and then Left
wich, smallest of the Carroll
starters. put on a show.
From just before halftime
until he left the game with
1850 remaining in the last
quarter, the 6-foot junior had
a field day against a four-man
See CARROLL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Jewels Reward
Clips Finger Tip
Of Mrs. Graham

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. IA
(AP) Elizabeth Arden Ora
ham. wealthy turfwoman and
cosmetics manufacturer, had
the tip Of a finger bitten of
while petting her handicap
star. Jewels Reward. Thursday
night. Santa Anita race track
reported yesterday.
Mrs Graham was stroking
the horses nose in the race
track stable area when il
snapped and nipped off the
tip Of her right index finger,
a track spokesman said.
Mrs Graham, who operates
the Maine Chance Farm racing
stable was treated at a hospital
and then caught plane to her
home in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
By DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

Carroll is the most publicized
high school basketball team in
the East. according to Tom
Muller of North Arlington, N.
j., and when the coach of
Queen of Peace High School
returns home Monday he will
have a few additions to the
stories he has heard.
Its the best college high
school team ever saw" Coach
Muller said without hesitation
last night after Carroll pulled
out all the stops in a 73-42
romp over the Queensmen il
the first-round feature of the
knights of Columbus tourna-
ment at Georgetown.
Nobody should touch Carroll
in this tournament" Muller
stated. A crowd of about $500
at McDonough Gym, even those
accompanying the six out-of-
town teams. must have agreed.
In Separate Brackets
Archbishop Molloy from New
York, the defending champion
figures to give the Washington
champions the most trouble
but they are in separate brackets
and both must win tonight'S
semifinals in order to meet fol
the tourney championship to.
morrow afternoon.
Molloy was given a thorough
test by DeMatha last night, but
had too much height for the
Washington Catholic runnersur
and beat the Stays convincing.
ly. 58-45. Molloy plays in the
first seminal at 8 o'clock to.
night against West Catholic Of
Philadelphia, a 62-56 victor
over st. GATHERINGS from Ra
cine, Wis, in yesterdays first
game.
CAROLS opponent in the sec.
ond semifinal at $50 tonight
will be Pacelli High of Austin
Mimi, which beat Pittsburgh
Central Catholic, 57-53. in tht
fourth game, the nights only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Bradley Rated
Over Butler in
NIT Feature

NEW YORK. Mar. IA (AP)
The 22d edition Of the Ma.
tional Invitation basketball
tourn a ment continues today
with double headers on both
the matinee and evening pro-
grams at Madison Square Gar
den and Bradley still the team
to beat.
The Bradley Braves $3.50
go into action tonight as Z
point favorites against sharp
shooting Butler (l9-8). This
will be a quarter-final game. as
will the other half Of the twin
bill - st. Bonaventure (20-2)
against st. Johns (l7-6). The
latter is q pick-'em affair.
During the afternoon the first
round was to be completed.
Manhattan (l5-5) was a g.
point favorite over Providence
$3.50 and New York Univer-
sity u2-D rated 5 points over
Denver (l4-O.
(The NYU-Denver game
will be on television over
WRC-4 at 4 PM
Bradley played in the Garden
earlier this year and put ar
abrupt end to st. Johns win
ming streak of eight games. But,
even more important, the
Braves have a decision over
Oscar Robertson and his Gin
cinnati club to their credit.
The Braves, who won the
1857 NIT. work well of 6-foot-s
pivotman, Joe Billy McDade
The only other real tall man in
their lineup is Dan Smith,
6-foot-4 junior.
Butler is a smooth working
outfit, which has proved to be q
little weak on defense. The team
gets fine rebounding jobs from
Johnny Jones and Ken Pen
nington, who also toss in points
along with Billy Scott.
st. Bonaventure did not looE
good in its Garden appearance
earlier in the year against Iona
but st. Johns is not oNercon.
f1dent.
you've got to throw that one
out" observed st. Johns coach
Joe Lapchick. They looked bad
only because they had such ar
easy game"
Providence was a disappoint-
ment against st. Johns earlier
in the year. but sophomore stai
Johnny Egan is always danger.
Gus. Some consider him the tor
New England player since the
days Bob Cousy was perform
ing at Holy Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Bee, Lackey
Playing for
State Titles
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Contributing Writer

Bethesda Chevy Chase has a
golden opportunity TO win its
first Maryland State basketball
title when the Barons meet
Howard County in the Glass A
finals in the Cole Field House
at the University of Maryland
at 9 O'Clock tonight.
This is not bees strongest
team, nor is it the strongest
Bi-County representative in re-
cent years. However. the fast
breaking BaronS are a good
team and. judging from last
nights performances, appear to
be the class of the 26th Mary
land tournament.
Howard County was beaten
twice during the regular sea-
son by Annapolis. whom the
Barons eliminated. 85-48. in
the semifinals last night. How
ard gained the finals by beating
the pre-tournament favorite
North Hagerstown, 1912.
Annapolis jumped of to 2
1913 quarter lead over the
Barons, but B-CC scored lC
successive points to start the
second period and went on 10
outscore the Crabtown boys
30-7. for a 1922 halftime lead
Howard lost an early l5-4
lead over North Hagerstowr
and had to settle for a foul.
line victory. The Gales out
scored Howard from the floor
However. Howard converted q
of 81 free throws against II
for II for Hagerstown. Howard
led, 1896. going into the las
quarter and held the Gales Il
six points in the final perioc
for the win.
Lackey reached the finals TO
the third time in its six appear,
ances in the State Class {
bracket since 1853 by defeating
Crisfield. 44-28, last night
Lackey, the defending Glass
champions. play Elmer Wolfe IL
the finals at 6 O'Clock tonight.
Lackey was never challenged
In running up quarter leads o
SO. 1912, and 34-lS. Vernon
Hardesty, 6-foot-7, and Bill
Hamm, 6-foot-4, controlled tn
boards for the winners.
Elmer Wolfe stopped Han
cock, 47-36, to reach the final;
In Glass B play, Valley O
Homecoming earned the right T.
meet Aberdeen at 7::30 o'clocl
by humping Rising Sun. 7l-lS
Aberdeen squeaked by Cam
bridge, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
GIANTS SHIP OUT ROCKIES
Banks Could Repeat
As Nationals MVP

first inning. and a 3-run homer
of Ron Herbel, $50. 900 product,
Herbel was the losing pitcher
in the 1912 victory for the
Cubs at Yuma, Ariz.
Rockies Shipped Out
Meanwhile, the Giants sent a
flock Of youngsters to their
rookie camp at Sanford. Fla,
from where they will 60 to
minor league clubs. Perry and
Herbel, however. will remain
with the parent club.
Mantle and four other Yanks
Norm Siebern. Bobby Rich
ardson, Bill Skowron and Ell
ston Howard-homered as New
York defeated Detroit. 1913. al
Lakeland.
A three-run .inSide-the-parl
shot by Pirate Bill Virdon wa.
wasted as Kansas City turned
back Pittsburgh, 8-3, at Fort
Myers.
Baltimore beat Cincinnati
SO, at Tampa with Gene Wood
ling homering for the Orioles
and Ed Bailey for the Reds.
Pitching was the key al
Bradenton where Early Wynn
and two Chicago rockies, Ru'
dolpho Arias and Claude Ray
mond. combined to two-hit tht
Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
STARS ALL-MET
APPEARS SUNDAY

The AII-MstropoIiton end Il-stor
basketball teens. os chosen by The
Stor's high school sports stoff, will
be printed in The Sunday Stor.
The story and selections will be
topped by q picture Of No. ! quintet
chosen from some 80 high school
teoms in the Metropolitan Areo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Cards on Top

Don BIasingame delivered q
two-run double with two out in
the eighth inning to bring in
the decisive runs in a So st
Louis victory over Philadelphia
at st. Petersburg.
Ted Williams. famed Red Sox
slugger, played in his native
city of San Diego, Calf, for
the first time since l94l as the
Red Sox won their sixth
straight. 8-5. over Cleveland in
a night game.
Williams grounded out twice
and walked once before retiring
for a pinchrunner in the sixth
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
LavagettoSdys
Club Will Rise
From Cellar
Improved Hitting.
Better Defenses
Cited by Cookie
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

I'm SICK OF the cellar" says
the Senator'S manager. Cookie
Lavagetto, who has resided
there for two years. II don't
like running last. I want to
get of this treadmill and
think we can do 1t.
II think our overall picture
is q bit brighter than 1t wa,
this time O year ago." Cookie
continued. MORN Zauchin hac
q bad wrist last spring and later
pulled q back muscle. He
wound up hitting .2e8. Nov
he's At and he ought to be
ashamed of himself II he
doesn't boost that average way
up. I think he will.
Herb Plews has a good bat
ting stroke. He should hit be-
tween $50 and 800. I thought
his fielding improved quite a
bit late last year. He hit .258,
but he's a better hitter than
that. Ken Aspromonte figures
to play q lot at second base.
too. He's seen something Of
the majors now and should have
an idea Of what it's all about.
I'm looking for more out of
him than that measly .2l9 he
hit last year.
DefenSes Are Better
so. we go to shortstop. Ron
Sanford has more range than
Rocky Bridges showed us last
season. so we'll be frightened
defensively there, and Ron
should hit at least as much as
Rocky.
Reno Bertoia will cover
more ground than Ed YoSt did
at third base and he'll give
us more power. The left side
of our infield isn't going to give
away as many runs as we did
last year.
TITS too early yet to know
| IL I'll go with the same outileld
we had last year. but let's sup
pose we do. Roy Sievers is a
solid hitter. There's no reason
why he can't have as good a
year as he had last season
and maybe he'll exceed 1t. Al
bite Pearson did we'll as q
rookie. =. 5 smart and figures
to impTOse. Jim Lemons knee
operation ought to make him a
better XII player.
Clint Courtney is no push
over at the plate and he has
learned something about CATCH
ing. He handles the pitchers
better than he used to and they
have confidence in him now.
Pitchers Need Help
I'VE lack pitching depth and
that's where we might have
to make some changes. Camilo
Pascual has more stuff than
anybody on the club but he
always seems to be hurt. II
he can stay healthy he ought
to win upward OF IS games.
Pedro Ramos will work his
head of. He's a good pitcher
and I'm counting on him for
at least Is wins.
I'VE didn't have Vito Valen-
tinetti or Bill Fischer at the
start last season. / think they
can help us because both Of
them showed me some fine
pitching late last year. We
haven't seen much of Chuck
Stobbs. yet. but what we've
seen has been impressive.
Maybe those glasses will help
him. Well get good relief
| pitching from Truman Clev-
enger and Dick Hyde. Russ
Kemmerer now has the ex-
perience and should perk up
our staff.
Il like that kid. Jack
Kralick. He could make our
club. He gets the ball over
the plate, makes 'em hit it.
Predicts 10 More Wins
I'VE won six more games
last year than we did in 1857.
l don't believe it's unreaSon-
See SENATOR'S, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
BY the Associated Press

Ernie Banks, Cubs short
stop, could become the first Ma
tional League player to win the
most valuable player award in
consecutive seasons.
Banks was the 1858 most
valuable player on the strength
Of AZ home runs. 1919 runs batted
in, and 379 total bases which
brought him the leagues slug
ging crown. He hit five homers
more than the Yankees Mickey
Mantle, who paced the Ameri-
can League. batted in seven
more runs than Jackie. Jensen
Of the Red Sox. and topped
Rocky Colavito by 76 total
cases although the Indians
rightflelder took the major
league smuggling title by four
points 500 to .616.
Mantle u956-5D is one OF
two Yankees to win the Ameri-
can League most valuable player
award two years in a row
Catcher Yogi Berra did it In
1886. Other American League
repeaters were slugger Jimmy
Foxx Of the Athletics 1932-33I
and the great left-hander Of
the Tigers. Hal Newhousel
Q944-45.
Can't Compare
The first year Newhouser took
the prize, a National Lacquer
named Marty Marion was
named most valuable player in
that circuit, and although the
talented Marion earned the
name mfr. Shortstop" he never
saw the day he could clear
fences like Banks.
Ernie, who holds the major
league record for most home
runs by a shortstop. has hit l83
in five full seasons and 10 games
1889 with the Cubs.
Yesterday, Banks smashed a
3-run homer of Gaylord Perry.
the l9-year-old $4,000 bonus
pitcher for the Giants in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
MIA PLAYOFFS

RESULT LAST NIGHT
syracuse. loq; New York, l"3 tSyra-
cuse. ,eads best-of-3 Eastern semi
finals 1-0).
GAME TODAY
Detroit VS. Minneapolis at st. Paul
(first OF Western best-of-3 semihnaD.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Syracuse.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
TELEVISION
Saturday
Hockey

Hockey
Boston Bruins VS.. Detroit Red
Wings, WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Basketball
National Invitational Basket
ball tournament New York;
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7. 5
pm,
Sunday
Basketball
New York Knicks VS.. Syracuse
Nationals, quarter final MIA
playoffs, WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars. WMAL-7. 4;30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
West Virginia Battles BIZ
Navy and Kentucky Fall
JerryWestLe
Mountuineers to
Thrilling Victory
BY the Associated Press

Surprising Boston University.
overtime conqueror Of highly
regarded Navy. and West vir-
ginia. breathing hard after an
all-out comeback victory over
st. Joseph's, meet at Charlotte.
N. c.. tonight for the NCAA
Eastern regional basketball
title.
Elsewhere in the regional
tournament, Kentucky's de-
Tending champions are out, but
first-ranked Kansas State and
two other Of the Nations top
10 still are In the running for
the national championship.
Tonight's four regional win
ners travel to Louisville next
week end for the championship
showdown.
Was Biggest Surprise
Kentucky, seeking its fifth
national crown and ranked Sec
ond, was eliminated by Louis
vile at Evanston. H., last night
1851. The defeat Of Adolph
Rupp's Wildcats by q team that
had dropped 10 Of q games was
the most astounding Of the re-
suits Of four regional tourna-
ments. Kentucky entered the
game with a 1872 mark.
Navy. which gained stature by
beating North Carolina in a
preliminary round last Tuesday,
was beaten by lightly-regarded
Boston u, 62-55.
West Virginia, ranked No. 10,
trailing by Is points with 10
minutes left. got a tremendous
lift from the dynamic stretch
performance Of All-American
Jerry West while bringing down
st. Joseph's, 95-92. West
crammed 81 of his SO points
into the last nine minutes.
Cincinnati, fifth ranked, and
Michigan State, seventh. Just
managed to squeak into to-
nights regional finals. In con-
trast, Kansas State, st. Mary's
Of California and California
won in a breeze.
Pairings for Tonight
The results of last nights
games produced this lineup for
tonight:
! At Charlotte-West Virginia
VS.. Boston University.
/ At Evanston - Louisville VS..
Michigan State.
/ At Lawrence, Kans.-Cincin-
natl VS.. Kansas State.
/ At San Francisco-California
VS.. st. Marys.
/ Cincinnati. with All-Amer-
lea oscar Robertson carrying
the burden, edged big, slow
moving but stubborn Texas
Christian, 77-73. Robertson got
"a points. slightly above his
pace setting average of 1872 as
the Nations leading scorer.
Michigan State, the rugged
Big Ten champion, had a scare
thrown into it by Marquette
before winning, 1859. The
Spartans blew a l5-point lead
but pulled it out in the closing
minutes on three baskets by Bob
Anderegg. Anderegg topped the
scorers with % points.
Kansas State, Big Eight cham
pion, rolled to a 102-70 victory
over DePaul for its 2lst sue
cesSive triumph and seasons
mark of ISL. All-America Bob
Boozer got only l6 points, far
below his 25-plus average, but
Wally Frank came through
with 23-far more than usual.
Western Results Expected
Neither game of the Far West
regional produced the unex-
pected. St. Marys overpowered
Idaho State. 80-7l, and Cali
fornia, the Nations No. / de.
fensive team. romped to its 18th
straight victory, downing Utah,
oest of the Skyline Conference,
7l-53.
Sophomore Tom Meschery and
Senior Laroy DoSs were st.
MaryS' big guns. MeSchery.
hitting on six long shots in
eight attempts, was the show in
the first half and Doss took
See BASKETBALL Page AIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
ATTENTION

Men who port work ot could lead full time employment
with limits eonines those imposed by Yourself
We will you the professional cleaning business Of floors and
other od fields with the Necessary materials ond plus
the toinug necessary enob do this work professionally
NO MONEY DOWN and given thot octuoy
corning This BLIND I'D will be roned
the BAY RAN method which hos the city Of
Washington for II Of the largest buildings ond
hOspio in the Men presently employed and owning their
quito.
CALL: A. D. Hereu BAYRAN COMPANY tn. 1850 between
9AM s PM, Monday through Saturday.