Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1921, Page 30

\ . ler of the Thrnnln Argonauts. Be 30 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. JULY 31, 1921—PART 1. - - :Mlss,Brown'e Captures New York State Tennis Honors] MISS WAGNER IS EASY FOR CALIFORNIA STAR ctor Shows Strong Game at Net—Mrs. Pundy and Mrs. Hitchens Capture Doubles Championship. i EW YORK, July 30.—Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles won :l the women's New York tennis championship by defeating Miss Marie Wagner of this city in the challenge round today, 6—3, 6—3. 'n,c match was played at the Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn. M ; Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles and Mrs. Carl V. Hitchens oi Mexico City won the women’s doubles title, defeanng~M|>> ‘Wagner gnd Miss Clare Cassel, defending champions, 6—3, JOHNSTON WINS MATCH Beats Williams in Four Sets in Longwood _Singles—Kumagae and Shimidzu Win Doubles. Browne casily mastered Miss r in the singles. The challen- ger outplayed her eastern rival chiefly By her ab-lity to move up to the net the rallies to earp the points. Her ptal of placcments for the two sets| ras 25 against the 17 for Miss Wag- ner. . The defending champion was weak n her backhand under the bombard- #ent of the California girl's fastest hots, and at no time did she threaten Ihe former holder of the national onors g BOSTON, July 30.—William M. John- {h’e":‘,'m‘f,‘_’{;‘:’."“:{:‘;‘"”“;:‘“"‘(A allies of | g:on _of San Francisco opened his campaign on eastern courts in his; the weaker player on the defending ide of the net. She repeatedly missed efforts to resuin the national singles ir chances for kill vietory over Richard Norris Williams, EThe point score in the singles: 20, of Boson in four sets today in n.m set thi- challenge round for the Long- Browne 1 bowl. The eeores were 6—i, 3—6, $—6. It was his first leg on the eighth :; trophy and his fifth victory in this Jevent. He lified the seventh wood bowl last 4 l 5 ar. { In the Longwood doubles tourna- ment Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo L Shimidzu, members of Japan's Davis | cup team, defeated Raymond B. Bid- well and W. E. Porter, jr.. Massachu- setts state doubles champions, in I straight sets in the final rougd, 6—2. 6—0. Jehnston won today mainly through his steadiness and Williams' erratic Long- kotable List to Play in Singles Event at Newport, Which Starts Tomorrow. playing in the (Ighl places. SWPORT. R. 1, July 30.—Draw g for the singies of the casino opens here Monday were nstonnced | y. Zenzo Shimidzu, opposing G. Celleher, is well down in the first- round list. W. M. Johnston. playing; gainst J. Wheelwright, appears in he upper half of the second round. lower half of the second P. Fenno will meet Vincent N. Williams will éppose K. S.-Pfaffman. W. T. Tilden will not appear in the | but will take part in the dou- 6—: * v ' v v ' t Take Six of Seven Matches From Fairmont in Suburban Tennis League Series. Montrose racketers all but swept the courts playing against the Faire mont team yesterday in the.Suburban Tennis League. winning six of seven matches contested. Argyle and Eu- er va. W.| clid teams were given real battles by L. de Toreone: | Racquet and Holmend. respectively, HoM l\v‘he.“lbuore taking four of their series of tesnaki | gcven engagements. Summary: MONTROSE, 6; FAIRMONT. 1. flul'n —~Charest (M.), defeated (F.). 6 3-8, 6— ll\lrk! g “I[lunvr (E.), 64, 64, nhlfl%'hll‘-' -Purrell 4“ \. defeated Pur- ) 4, 6—4; Keliher-Burke ton- " etentea | Hoover-Waggoner 8. 6-4; Polk-P. May (F.), o PIn th round i e H Chapin: Horn vs. i oncananta; | er half—J. L. Werner vs v 62, ng Teod-Sto I Geati.tuncoch 1507, won by detwat ARGYLE, 4; RACQUET, 3. i 1 | Singles—Butes defeated T. Benton | (R.) o Maxfield (A.). defeated 6 e HILG. Howensteln (I, Somerknmp-Muyfield (A.). 88, 3 613 defeated Bates-Kobinson Pierce-Gable_t defeated ) man Vs K Williams. ———— " REACH TENNIS FINAL. Hawk and Fischer to Clash for‘w-miun»;_u‘n ! Middle States Title. ! Fouter-It. Dowd-slen . PHILADELPHIA, July 30. Hawk and_Carl cher will . fere tomorfow for the middle states EUCLID, 4; HOLMEAD. 3. tonnis championship, both having Won | ginglec—3. R, Rallenger (). their_way through the seml-finals at ! crarke (K. 63 G—1; White (L1, the Cynwyd Club today. Fowler (E.). . Di H..“k defeated T. C. Leonards, | Doubles—. R R:llen(-r L while Fischer won from |defeated R: ; Cravis, 6—1, 9—17. 'Fuwl!rmlll' "Dr. Hawk and Fischer met last year ’}," ) than () 647 Clarke- for the " enstorn Denneyivania. tite, | Rewp B dereated Wo Ballcnger-Holmeud the latter winning by a narrow mar- | ). 16, 4. &=a; Readle Hammoa, (). Ein defeated Robinsol Howenstein : : Kemon- M dereatea” W petonNee (K): ) defeated defeated Daste (H T v N entel Ktelwagen-Winlte CUr-Wells (E). defeated 4 md.ny won the senior singles sculling race for one and one-half | one of the feature events of the Canadian Henley regatta. . G. Gilmore of the Bachelor Boat Club, Philadelphia, was second ob Dibble, the Canadian Lhampmn of the Toronto Dons, was third. Belyea's tm\e was 8 minutes, 40 2-5 seconds; A. S. Steacy, Brockville, : H. Durnan of the Toronto Argonauts, fifth, and W. Durnan, Toronto, sixth. Bob Dibble earlier successfully de- fended a title +vhen he won the quar- ter-mile senior singles dash. He fin- ished a few feet ahead of E. B. But- | Yards in 22 4-5 Seconds HONOLULU, July 30.—Duke Kohanamoku Swims 50 ‘ | finished last. E. Gilmore of the Bachelor Boat (‘luh Philadelphia, was third. and P. Hayes of Hamilton, lnur(h Dibble's time was 148 4-5 Crews of the University of Toronto finished first and second in_the senior cights, with the Detroig Boat Club. third: Argonauts RowMg Club of Toronto. fourth. and the Hamilton Rowing Club, fifth. A graduate crew of the Canadian University took first Place. finishing a half length ahead of the University Ruwmg Club crew. The time was 5.41 The Vesper Boat Eiub ot Philadel- | phia. won the senior four-oared race crossing the line twelve| ahead of the ‘Argonauts. The o' w 50 ,m,l wecondn—the ax ever made |-; for the Outrigger Club of Honolulu in the 220-yard relay in n meet ngainst Yale Uni- versity mere. Yile won the meet with 24 lub The Outriggers won the re- lay tm Lt one mile and and the winners neo- tiated the distance in’ 7.31 4-5. The Argonaut Olympic crew of Toronto, third; Ottawa Rowing Club, Yourth: Hamilton Rowing Club, fifth. The lachine Rowing Club of Mont- real, won the senior 140-pound eights, | covering the Henley distance in 7.15. 4 Two crews of the Detroit Boat Club crossed the finish line less than a length behind the winner. The Don's captained by C. Dick. was victorious in the senior 140-pound, féour-oared event, defeat- ing the Argonaut boat easily. Another Don crew, stroked by Carter, com- mitted a foul by rowing out of their lane, and was disqualified. No time was taken. The relay teams from the Henry DOUBLE-HEADERS SPLIT £ "Gl teom e oy IN MONTGOMERY LEAGUE |5 Visceal s ot houid s Bethesda and Boyds and Ro(kv!lltl 3 1 Ko nsmgn-n unll in ; double- Memromery County | Perry Dowrick., former Business ]‘,,(,_u veste Boyds won, 13 High School and Georgetown track Tanmu i Beth sda by 13 to 10, both ; athlete. has entered the dashes. while being erratic games. TRockville scored | Pete Fitzgerald is a candidate for the 11 to 1 and then lost to Kensington, Jumps and weight events. Many other 10 0 & “Bilver Spring and Gaithers- | well known athletes will. compete. burg were idle, due to so many of e the fcrmer's players being in camp TROTTING RECOR'D‘ sET. with the state guard. The standing: Silver Spring, 10—2; Bethesda, 10—5; COLUMBUS, Ohio, July_30.—~Colum- bus’ midsummer - grand Gaithersburg, yds, 8—-7; Rock-l ville, 5—10; Kensington, 2—13. rica | meeting camé to'a close mdlx I The 3:08 trot, the SouthernsHotel Sergt. Jasper Post to Make Bid for Trophy at Chesapeake Beach August 25. Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, is after }top honors in the American Legion fleld meet and reunion. booked for Chesapeake Beach August 25. Several former college athletes are members of the Jasper Post, which | is composed of employes 6f the bu- reau of war risk insurance, and these men are training faithfully to bring the handsome team trophy and the gold medals home. handsome trophies. ROSS WINS LONG SWIM. |stake. which was won by Great Brit- ton. cstablished a new world record for'a four-heat trotting race. , Eli Covers Three-Mile River Marathon | nlnon won ;he ‘third h‘ z:ozl?. hone of 'the heats dlvided be: in Chicago.in 1:04:47. lwt;an thres hbrses were llpw:er than CHICAGO. July 30.—Norman Rou of the Illinols Athletic Club. today ,of.'.fi';.f,'(,'."é e Snfnien free Won the annual Chicago river mara- | “Dard neiia winnet of the 2:13 pace. thon swim, covering the course of a | stepped the first heat in 2:02% and was little more than three miles in 1:04:47. | not ‘at all extended. The 2.10 trot Ranger Mills of the great lakes was a split heat affair. Miss Eilen naval training station was second in | Todd analiy winning it The 06:00 and G. McDermott the Illinois. 06 pace was we b gan Athletic Club third In 1:10: i Hedgewood In straight heats. Lo R e BELYEA WINS FEATURE IN CANADIAN REGATT A‘" ST CATHERINES, Ont., July 30.—Hilton Belyea of St. Jnhn N. B.‘, garding the final disposition_of the Triumph Over .-“Youngsters” in Fifty-Target Event at Wash- ington Gun Club. “Experience triumphed over op- timism,” as one of the contestants ex- pressed it, in the shoot at the Wash- ington Gun Club yesterday, when the “old men” defeated the “youngsters,’ 374 to 360. John Connor and W. D. Monroe set the pace, each breaking 49 out of 50 targets. Both are members of the *“experienced” squad. Complete scores were: Emmons, 4 Morgan, 4 Monroe, 49; tearns, 41; Hogan, 47 Garnett, 43; Taylor, Conner, 49; Miller Hunter, 14; Ferguson, {Wilson,” 41: Britt, 42; 'McCarron, | Fisker, 41; Hamm, 44; Leary, Bundon, 43; Culver, 38; German, Fawcett, 45; Livesey, 445 | Stine, 38; Wynkoop, 38 {Pugh. {6; Adams, 10; Sha The club_ will’ hold weekly shoots Sauurrla) afternoons from two until isix o'clock. Visitors are welcome. ‘MRS.'SHANNON IS VICTOR IN PUTTING TOURNAMENT Mrs. Willilam E. Shannon became 'the first to have her name inscribed ; ion the Charles Berry trophy when |sh( won the weekly putting contest at Club _yester- d rated Mrs. H. C. Sheri- don in the final round. 2 and 1. In the consolation final Mrs. G P. James won from Mis. C. A. S| by the same score. BRSOy o0 SR : 27 Powerboats in Race. | CLEVELAND, 0. July 30.—Twen- ty-seven powerhoats left here to- Right in the annual race from Rocky Put- ¢ and return, a distance of 112 miles. for the; Com- | medore William . Scripps reliability trowhy. valucd at $5.000. Cash prizes Idml)llnl“lk to $1,000 go.to the first) ten skippers {o 1m,1- fthe winner getting $300. Bl RACE T0 GREY LAG Noses Out Black Servant in $20,000 International Handicap at Devonshire Park. WINDSOR, Ontario, July 30.—In a | thrilling nose finish Grey Lag. the jbrilliant three-year-old of the Ran- cocas stable, scored his eighth con- secutive victory of the seuxon toda when he captured the $20,000 Interna- ticnid hendicah t Devonshire Park. d pressed by Black Servant in Inw last half of the mile and a_fur- ong. Grey Lag. with Joc nde vp. finished in 1:30. two and two fifths seconds faster than the track record . which finished third, 2ths behind the Brown, the a dozen % Chap was Withdriwn shortly hefore the race, _Grev Lag. a popular favorite, car- ried ght. 126 pounds. while ant had an impost of 123 other | pouna I'![ Devonshire Results ‘u First race, and_up, Canada: e §: Moonex), Coodies. Jump, cria” and Tulane o, furloner— . $4.00 401 8400, o Cotonel Matt. 120 3 640 second; ~Hereatter. Rieier. 13 1.5 urse Jane. Blac Judge Budrow. Plintoon and ¥ | Fourth race. fou 2 sixteenth—Slippe and out, w 30 and on Time, i : mile Tin T Hort: orth Shore also rolds and up: mile dha ¥ 05 (Morris). $27.00, 1 <o, 100 (Lang), Tircenn also ran Taternations o 1 & 3 Do £3.30. third. Time. 1.00 Durk’ Ages alxo ra ‘Goventh vacelroom Peddler. won: Seratched - Burgoyne, third. Empire City Results First_race,” The Arbutus purse: twovew : 535 tyrlongs—Lady Mother, f01, 2 to 1 and 4 (Schuttinger), Fliten Maid 57 1:08, 2 (Poncer, 1 to \n-.( Rankin, Rock- a A% ale "Fhivd race, The White Plains High-weight . for all ages, about & furlonge— Weiner). 4 to (Rodrignez). n rbrother), T fo 10, 1 to Clean. (CAmpbell). Thunderstorm, Time, 1:46 Rolix. won: ony The Edgewa‘er purse, three-. up. selling. mile and 70 yards— night of "sllh’r fl\l 1\'nlrz|n| 1 to.3, out, won: ch einer), 5 to 1. even, umnfl Snap l'rflrfln 113 (Lowe), ntaclaus and St { " 'Sixth race. The Adieu purse, two-vear-old: ;mldvm. 5 furlongs—Ignot i 1, K i ler) } (Weiners. 1 to 2. third. " Time. .-:.n-m Chierbrunke, Eager Esen. i alwo_ran. l i otae gollen Cisveland The Cleveland is the Ford Motor Cycles. ulll for o1 l]‘ufi “ runs 76 mi on m of gaso- line, weighs about “l nld.l. is simple, safe and sensib! It is tie lowest priced Motor Oycle. Com here and have a demonstration, L‘flyd:l on the nmew Oloveland Motor o. HARRY F. SEAMARK, 601 G St. N.W. Plerce and Emblem: Bicycles < more than 125 acres to build into a leading ! r at the end. with Dark Horse and | toaled iniy; g G and the part played by the Radical changes in the characte: clubs about the District. These thr At Chevy Chase, for the present. work is being confined largely to construction of the new sixth and seventh holes, where changes of a char- acter that will bring about improve- ment are being completed. Later on several other changes of a minor character will be made in the Chevy Chase course. The entire sixth hole is being rearranged, so as to make {1t a two-shotter, with the green lo- |cated to the right and south of the old _one. The new seventh green is being built into the face of the hill east of the old one and will be long and nar- row. The' hole. will be played di- agonally across hte old fairway. New Course by Next Summer. At_the Washington Golf and Coun- [try Club it is expected the new course wiil be put In use next summer. The inew sixteenth green is ready for seed- ing and trees have been cut down and the falrway cleared for the mew fif- teenth, which will take in the old thirteenth and fourteenth holes. The I fairways of the .new fourth, fifth {sixth and seventh holes will be ready next summer. Out near Bethesda, Md., where the Town and Country Club has bought modern golf course, preparations are under way for building a course that is vxpected to be onme of the best about the capital. Work hag already Ihegun on the course under the direc- {tion of an arch'tect from New York and ®f Charles L. Ryan, professional of the club. 'Senatorinl golf matchen are -becom- ing quite the thing at_the Washing- tfon Golf and Count¥¥ Club, ~where many members of Congress have be- come acquainted withi the game - of Bolf. Yesterday afternoon Senators Nicholson and Sheppatd were Tn a i four-ball match and during the week imany members of Congress steal jaway for an afternoon of golf. Severnl lexsonw are said to have been taught by the recent open cham- pionship at Columbia. Chief among them Is the decision of the Profes- sional Golfers' Association to press the United States Golf Association to i1imit the entries in some manner so !that a 36-hole qualifying round may be played. The justice of this plea is brought to view by the fact that Robert M Donald, pro at the Bob-o-Link Club iof Chicago, who won the metropolitan open championship last week at Si- waney. failed to qualify at Columbi: Had McDonald been given another eighted® holes to atone for his mi {takes in cighteen holes he doubtless would have qualified. Differing rules In various sections of the country caused a furore for a while at Columbin, in which Jesse P. Guilford, the ssachusetts amateur champion. was invelved. Guilford put a ball out of bounds at the fifth hole, teed another and played the hole, ipenalizing himself®oniy loss of dis- ltance. The rule was called to his at- tention by his partner and he was Ipenalized another stroke when return- 1ing to the clubhouse. y through the lemiency of the . A. executive committee was Jim Barnes, the winner of the open championship. allowed to play through. The scorar who Kkept his card on Thursday afterncon, zave him a 4 on the fourteenth hole for a 74, when he should have had a 5 for a Barnes merely glanced over the card and give it his O. K.. when he should have inspected it carefully. The fault iwas Barnes, as the rule regarding scorers plainly says the player must attest the card before it is turned in. In this case the committee added the iaxlrl stroke and the matter was dropped. ' Two events, a ringer competition and a match play tournament. both {to be held over the public course in East Potomac Park, have been an- nounced by the War Department Golf Club. In the ringe- tournament petitors will turn_in a score eizhteen holes on course A or B and at any time during August or Sep- {tembe~ any completé round of nine holes in which the player lowers his best score on any hole. the score may be turned in to the office 2t the clubhouse and credited as a ringer. All scores must be attested by another player. Prizes for first, second. thira and fourth places will be awarded. Qualification for the match play event will be a full round of elghteen holes between August 16 and 30, in- clusive. The player must announce that he_.is playing his qualifying round and the score, properly at- tested. must be turred in at the club- com- Mlu‘“‘ l J m Grase, 114 (Ponce) |’ $15.00 W. D. & V. Raekets, $11.75 D. & V. Rackets, $11.50 D. & V. Racke! $9.00 W. D. & V. Rackets, $6.95 $6.00 W. D. & V. Rackets, $4.75 $4.00 W. D. & V. Rackets, $3.25 New Stock ef W. D. & V. Tennis Balls Supplies. | OHTm&-oulldShl WALF 1909 PENNA officially declared by the United States Golf Association to have | set a very high standard, golfers of local clubs are turning attention to ; changes in their own courses, all of which will be in use next year. Washington Golf and Country Club and the Town and Country Club. | amateur golf for | T. “Good Sport Goods For Good Sports’’ ,||Il| Special 209 Reduction On Golf Bags and Tennis Supplies SpeenlmanhuTuHe.Bflin:Suhuanm . #Gopod Sports’ Goods” 1“0LD MEN" WIN SHOOT'WORK ON TRIO OF GOLFI COURSES GOING ON ; BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. NOW that the open championship of the United States is history HERE| Columbia Country Club has been r of play are in progress at three ee are the Chevy Chase Club, the Open Golf Tourney Here Called Best in History The open golf championship a: y ‘olumbin Country Club; modt successful ever Asncclation, sa celved by John H. Hanna, presi- gent of the Columbin Country Club. The letter followss “On behalf of the officers and executive committee of United States Golf Asnocintion, I wish to thank you and the members of your board for the exceedingly efficlent way in which the recent open cham- plonskip was handled by your club. Our committee is unani- mous in fts praise of the way in which the tournament was | conducted and of the efiiciency ur subcommitteen. You have wet a standard be hard for any club ‘e up to, and you are cer- to be congratulated on having held the most succew- | . ful open champiouship ever held n this country.” house. As many flights of sixteen each will be formed as justified by lhe] number of scores turned in. The first round of match play w”l' be completed by September 7. the| second round by September 14, the semi-finals by September 21 and the finals by September 30. By mutual greement individual matches may be at either nine or eighteen holes. A prize will be given for the medalist and awards made to the winner and runner-up in each flight. Allan Lard of t qualified for the 1 at the Ekwanok Country Club, chester, Vt., during the pust week { with an §9, but was put out in the first dro;md by G. I Lawyer, Bultusrol, | 2 an BIVES GOLF PLAY PLANS| U. S. G. A. Announces Conditions for National Amateur Tourney at St. Louis Country Club. The program for the twenty-fifth championship of the | to be held at the § Clup, Clayton, Mo. evy Chase Club ham golf cup play | Man- { United States, Louis Country September 17, 19, has been unnuuncu States Golf Association. The conditions of the play for the! championship call for a preliminary | qualified round at_eighteen holes on ! Saturday. September 17, the best! sixty-four scores and ties to continue Monday in_a_thirty-six-hole medal round, in which the lowest thirty-two scores will qualify for the match play, which will start on Tuesday at 9 and will run thromgh until; when the semi-final round will The match play will be 23 and 24, | United { o'clock Friday be played. The final for the championship wun be played on Saturday, September 24, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. I The competition is open to all Eolfers whose names appear on the | official 1921 rating of the U. S. na fo thoue forelgners visiting this country, who may be invited by the executive committee. | The winner will receive the Have- | meyer cup, and also a gold medal, while -the “runner-up will receive a silver medal, and the beaten semi- | finalists will get bronze medals. The player making the lowest score in the | qualifying round will receive a special | 4 prize. Competitors must make their entries through their club secretaries nnh . I McMahon, 21 Nassau street, New York city. not later than Saturda: eptember 3. An entrance fee of $5 will be charged. H —— MEMPHIS, July 30.—New Orleans’ set the pace in the Southern Associa- ' tion during the week ending today | by taking six games in a row from Mobile. Memphis increased its lead | over Birmingham. runners-up in thel pennant fight, to ten and a half! games, while Chattanooga, in cellar| position virtually from the opening | of the season. took a place in the! spotlight by winning five of its seven | zames. Golf Bags 209, Off We have just received a bis shipment of good bags. Gelf Balls, 40c Up McGregor Clubs in Stock AlhBed:-mck ORD’ S AVE. N. W. SPORTS News! News of Good News! Big HOT-WEATHER SUITS That go into a special sale tomorrow at $1750 $2250 $2750 Identical grades of: u.:hich_ have sold so freely all season at $20 to $55 TURNING to fall work, Society Brand favors us with its entire season surplus of tropical suits. Combined with our own stocks this again gives us fresh, full assortments at prices un- known till now 800 are Society Brand Suits 412 bear The Hecht Co. label Quality suits, every one, trimmed to zero weight for cool- ness, but tailored to hold their shape. GOOD-LOOKING, too; we’ve proved tliat by trebling our business this summer on identical grades. And now these new- comers are here at about a third to a half below normal prices. Look them over. Gabardines and Shantung silks - Tropical worsteds & mohairs Serges and Palm Beach cloths Styles and sizes for every one; from the slrlplmg with chest 33 to the stout who takes a size 50 » rtant: Because of the low prices, we must make a lmpo ® slight charge for alterations, when needed Men’s union suits, C '6 for $4 69 A maker’s Union Suits. lored of 72x80 Checked nainsook and finished with elastic waist seam and closed crotch. All sizes, 34 to 44. surplus of high - grade All first quality. Tai- Semi-Annual Sale Manhattan shirts Every one knows Manhattan quality. It’s simply a matter of going where you can get Manhattans in quantity. Get them here. We have everyvthing from cotton to silks, and all reduced thus: $3 Manhattan shirts, $2.15 $3.50 and $3.75 shirts, $285 $6.00 shirts $4.00 shirts, $315 $7.00 and $7.50 shirts, $5.65 $4.50 to $5.50 shirts, $385 $3.50 to $10.00 shirts, $6.85 Manhattan Soft Collars $l.95 formerly up to $5 Nearly all sizes. Genuine panamas, $3.95 e e all of them reduced All Knox caps, 259, off. All 35¢ collars; now 25c Tweeds, homespuns, mix- All 50c collars; now 35¢ tures and solid t:olm's(.“m o All 60¢ collars; now 50c¢ The Hecht Co. 7th at F ciosed ol day Sarurday 7th.at. F'