davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
FOOTBALL CODE
4 HAS ONE FRIEND
each Glenn warnes, Of Carlisle,
Says New Rules Will Aid
Smaller Colleges.

Il CARLISLE. Pa, Sept 5.-Footbali
Coach Glenn 8. Warner Of the Carlisle
indian school is much pleased with the
Jew football rules and believes that
hey will result in giving more spec
ncr,lar game and will consequently
IS much more interesting to the pub
lic and be less dangerous for the
players than the rules governing the
rame In former years. Coach Warner
Asst year did quite q bit OF expert
lnenting along the very lines tnat
lave been covered by the footpaii
mles committee. He said that ne
thought the forward pass would be
Hsed much more than ever before and
Relieves that open and freak forma-
cons will be greatly In vogue during
Ne coming season.
"a The famous Indian coach declares
here will be tendency to do away
nth the former efficient lines OF work
81 the quarterback. because OF the
Institution OF the direct pass, but does
lot think that the rue against the
making of flying tackles will material
81 interfere with effective tackiing OF
3 runner, because flying tackles have
never been 30 much used as is popular
~ supposed. The new rule will prac-
IDEALLY only effect tackles made from
TIE rear. in which case II will now
6enerslly be necessary to pull a run
der down by seizing his shoulders.
Warner argues that the rule changes
yemove the necessity OF having to
play abnormaily big men on the line
md figures that the athlete OF ordin-
iry build will be best adapted to foot
tall, consequently giving a better
chance to develop stronger teams than
Formerly to the smaller elevens who
have had their troubles In procuring
big men,
He says that football coaches Will
this year have greater opportunities
TO use their brains and ingenuity,
possibly a greater chance than ever
before IN the history OF the game, be-
cause practically all plays they had
been taught or have used are practic-
ally ruled out this year and every
4ootball strategist will have to depend
upon his own originality In working
Nd an offensive system.
Il The Carlisle Indians will start to
work much later this year than usual,
Although a few of the students who
have returned from their summer
outings expect to gambol on the grid
Iron at Carlisle during the latter part
Of the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
low CONNIE MACK
!, AFOOLED OLD, ANSON

him the injunction TO pitch the next
ball Just a little vide OF the plate
and then stay in position TO pitch'
waiting for a signal from Mack.
Gumbert curved one about eight
inches outside the plate, and Arson
never moved TO hit at II.
Good strike, Adj" yelled Connie,
as he grabbed of his mask and start
ed for the bench. as though the side
were out.
'Strike," shouted Arson. wheeling
half around 10 the umpire to protest.
II didn't say So. remarked the arDi-
traitor. Three balls"
Before Arson could turn back to
position Mack gave the sign to Gum
bert. Ad sent the ball straight over
the heart. Nothing in Macks attitude
told that he was expecting the pitch.
He didn't have his mask on. he wasn't
in position to catch. for he had been
standing three feet away from the
plate 10 distract Anson's attention.
Arson never got his bat on MS
shoulder.
Three strikes" yelled the umpire.
Connie just managed to bat the ball
down and touch the home plate. thus
retiring the man who was on third.
Arson kicked and stormed for 20
minutes, but there was no reversing
the decision, for he had never been
out of the box, time wasn't called and
Gumbert had been In legal position
to pitch when the ball was delivered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

Il Ihey tell lot OF good stories
Hcnt etuff Connie Mack pulled on
rnon he used to catch behind the pat
~ talked opponents into going out
s Nack was with Pittsburg, and Cum
ert was pitching. Chicago. with only
10 run needed TO tie and two OUT
knd the bases filed and Arson up.
Srho old man was the terror OF all
<nlfchers in that day, and never iana-
( "a harder on a ball than when MT
meant runs.
But Arson was the perfect judge
AZ : ball, and never would aim at PAD
ones. The ball at which he swung
had TO cut the plate On this occas-
1on Gumbert was trifie wild, ana the
6ref two balls were wide. The third
rr,t the plate. but Anse let II go. Inc
next was another strike, but still the
o1d man waited. He could hit Just as
veil with two strikes as none, anu
ANYWAY n base on balls would tie the
score.
n was a critical situation, for II
(3umbert put that next ball over IL
WA a cinch that the old man wouid
land ON Il hard, and perhaps break
m the game. The catcher OF today
would have waited like q sheep ana
1T the pitcher work out his own sal
vation: but the backstops OF that day
were resourceful.
Mack thought 1t was up TO MIN, SO
he ran down to Gumbert ana gave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
SUN COMES FORTH
IN NICK OF TIME

not on the printed card that confronts
the Tigers.
The warm sunshine this morning
was GREETED with three cheers on the
part OF the club management and the
fans generally. In a city like Detroit
where so many work the holidays and
Sundays are the only occasions on
which a great many can see baseball.
The club was not at home Decoration
Day or July 4.
The cemon Pay will work one OF
todAy's contests for the B-c vhs as
ie'foit seems to be the only club in
the league that lie can pi''h against
successfully.
Manager Jack OConnor Ia not with
the Browns, the L.; ~ being In cnargo
o. Harry Howell. O'Connor sister,
Mrs. Jack Fo~eii lost her three
ncnths-old son yesterday. 80 Coon
nn and the zig pitcher remained In
st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
TAXES LONG 70
REDUCE MARN

II might be interesting to some OF
you students of light harness horse
dope to know that II took more than
a hundred years to get the trotting
record from the three minute to a
shade below the two-minute mark. II
some of the old-timers who probably
sat up and gasped when Yankee low
cred the mark to 2: SO In 1906 could
be at Readville next week and see
Uhlan try to beat his own mark OF
1:5S "a, wonder what they would
think OF the performance. More than
a century seems a long time 10 take
to cut of a measly minute, but how
about making as much progress In
the next hundred years?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
loo YARDS IN 9 SECONDS flat? A. A. u DOUBTS IT

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--A hundred
yards i'm nine second fat! This is the
feat timers and witnesses say Rich.
ard Perry Williams. physical direct
or and coach OF the Berkeley school.
New York, accomplished at New
Lyme, Mass, late in August.
A hundred yards in nine seconds.
II Williams actually sprinted the dis
lance In that time he reached a goal
which clenched fists. pounding hearts,
bursting lungs, spring steel muscles
and iron determinations have strug-
gled for In vain since the days OF the
Greeks.
Williams clipped three-ffths OF a
second of the official A. A u. 100
yard sprint record made by Dan. j.
Kelly, at Spokane, Fash, June 23
1906
Three-ffths OF n second. What
is that? The culver of an eye-lash,
the twinkling OF a star, a heart beat,
the fiutter OF birds wing. But it's
great deal.
Let williams and Kelly race 100
yards. each running the distance in
his own best time, Kelly In 8 3-5 fiat
Both runners leap into the air at the
crack of the pistol. They come down
the stretch blurred by their speed.
But Williams breaks the tape when
Kelly has still Is feet inches to go
half the width of city lot That's
what a heartbeat, three-ffths OF
second. Is In the 100yard dash.
Williams had to cross 33 feet
inches each time a watch's second
hand moved.
Williams made the record In the
presence Of a small gallery or Pine
Grove, Mass. summer residents on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

A copious downpour flooded Ben
nett Park and put Sundays game out
OF the question. II ralned hard Sun
day night and at an early hour this
morning todays contests looked out
OF the question. but the sun broke
through the clouds and unless there
is a decided change. which Is not at
all likely. the afternoon contest sure
~ will take place.
There will be battle on Tuesday
with the cd enemy. Cleveland. This
is a postponed affair from the last
series. There is a possibility that
Sundays contest may take place
either Sept. l6. 22 or 20. Those are
open dates for Detroit and Chicago,
so the White Sox may be induced to
return. With the Cleveland game on
Tuesday out OF the way the one post
ponei from Sunday is the only battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
SCUTTLE CLUB NO PLACE
FOR BALL PLAYERS WHO
WOULD STICK IN MAJORS

II you want to stay in big league
baseball do not Join the "scuttle
club"
There was a time when II didn't
matter much, but nowadays manag-
ers Insist on their hired men fighting
shy OF the stun that cheers, but also
has the effect OF causing good pitch
ers to bump the bump bumps. Floyd
Kroh Is the latest of the bunch TO
get the hook. He was sold hecently
by the Cubs to Louisville, In the Am
erican association. The Juice runs
red In Kentucky, and it's not likely
that he will come back"
Bugs" Raymond has been dumped
by Manager McGraw and Tugs" is
now running team OF his own, known
~ the "Collegians," at Atlantic City.
The Bugs had great desire for
the amber fluid and despite the fact
that McGraw appointed keeper for
him. Bugs" managed to elude his
keeper now and then and get over.
loaded with the juice.
Another player who can blame his
downfall to the amber fluid is the
famous "Rube" Waddell, formerly OF
Philadelphia and st. Louis OF the
American league. but now a member
Of Joe McGinnity's Newark Indians OF
the Eastern league.
Jack O'Connor, manager of the st.
Louis team. says he is going TO give
the RUDE. another chance.
The last chance that he will get
from me, and you can bet your last
dollar on that" said O'Connor the
ofher day.
& There Is very little chance that the
.Rube" win come back and stay for
~ length OF time. for, according TO
- various sporting papers Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
SHORT LENGTHS

Tommy Burns has signed to play
lacrosse with Vancouver. He gets
$1,000 per game and Will take part
only in the big contests.
sugEs, former Tiger pitcher, now
working for Cincinnati. was hit on
the foot by a batted ball. Sunday, and
forced to leave the game.
Ptttsburg made L. hits I'm the first
game. Sunday. against Cincinnati. vet
the Pirates did not cross the plate
The three-months-0Id son of Jack
Powell, st. Louis pitcher, died, Sunday.
Powell did not come TO Detroit with
the Browns. Neither did Manager
Jack OConnor. who is Powelis broth
er-in-law.
Canton and Akron Of the o. e. T..
league. are tied for hrst place. They
play double header today TO decide
which wins the pennant. these being
the final games OF the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
WINDSOR ENTRIES MONDAY.


First Race-Sclling. 2-year-olds.
colts and geldlngs. furlongs: Trus-
tee. 'os: Goldleat, 90: Coal Shoot. 102;
81 Nolthu@Set fa Ss Appia Prnds
lO2 Rash, lO3; Fort WORTH ia.
Second Race---Handicap steeplechase,
Sashad1e1za %"o ls 81 LIZZIE LIZZIE Fat s' Ia;
..'Ted,. 1870; ''Dr. Heard. l36: DR.. Pill
low. 1o0; Frances Joseph, 1870; John
Dillon. is2: BalIyS,ssstle. lac; Nick O.
Third Race-Purse. 3-year-olds and
l6i; Elm Beau. 1O2; ''The Golden But
t ter. 80; Grania; iGd; j. Il H9usht,onn.
s'Rose entry
Fourth Race-Labor Day handicap.
Sn r.. s s na SP % snssr ,5 Ta
Leamence. 1Oi: .spellbound. 1o6.
Fifth Race year-olds, furlongs:
Tripping. 81; 'Kingpin. 100; Bette Sue.
ios Lily Paxton, Of: Neitie March
mont. i02; Lady Ormicant. 1os: Little
Father. los; Ella Bryson. 100; sidney
Jim l.. los: Nisi o.. ~ ' w.
Sixth Race--selling, Swear olds. 81
English Esther, iSs; DomithiIda. i0s;
let. 1O5; Flying Squirrel '102; Aman-
a. Lee o i?f ah sylHs P io9 1922 MALI
Seventh Race year-old and up. 1
ster. 90: Rifleman. e1 ica Fer. ce san
man. l07. Kokomo. lo7: Injury. los:
Laughing Eyes, i07: Anna L. Daley,
los; Lad of Langden. '10s Hans. Iii:
High Range. 113. Also eligible TO start:
Responsetul. 'S9; Sinfran, 100; King OF
Mist l07: Ameron, 9s
Eighth Race--SellIng. 3-year- olds
and up. Ia miles: My Gal. 30; Spin
die, '9O: Bang, 95: Responseful, se7:
Goiconda. 100: King of Mist Vl: civil
Ia. 104: Hooray. 10i; Sinfran. 104;
Roseboro. 100: Otilo. 10t: Albert Star,
Also eligible: Lad OF Langdon. 'ios;
Hedge Rose. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-7Willing to
fight at ringside weight winner take
all; six rounds, ten rounds, 25 rounds
or any other length as long as he
gets a fight, Tommy Murphy today
issued sweeping challenge to the
l'ghtweights. He sent out his del 10
Wolgast, 'Packey' Mcfarland, Bet.
Nelson or any OF the top notchers and
said that he has made so much mon
ey recently selling Fletbush real es-
tate that he Is willing to place &c.,
900 rs a side bet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

Eastern league circuit, the "Rube"
Is still hitting the high ones.
The Cardinals have one In the per-
son OF Lefty Sallee. The majority OF
the "Scuttle Club" members are south
paws. Wonder why?
Sallee, when right, Is one OF the
greatest left-hand pitchers in the Ma
tional league. Just now he Is labor
Ing under a suspension handed out
TO him by Manager Bresnahan a few
weeks ago for his inability to keep
away from the product OF the brew
cry plant.
About month or so ago Sallee
was resting in one OF the st. Louis
hospitals trying TO overcome his de-
sire for the foamy. II was In vain,
for as soon as he came out he started
to hit II up again, and was immedl.
ately placed upon the suspension list.
His days in the big leagues are mum.
bered. and all naccount of his thirst
He's due for trip 10 the bush.
And that's the way the "Scuttle
Club" gets the best OF them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

Two base hit-MoriartE. three base
hit--Meloan Sacrifice HIT Jones.
stolen base Bush. T. Jones. Craw-
ford. Mcconnell. Bases on balls--By
Pernoll /. First base on errors-Chi-
cago |. Left on bases-Detroit 3, Chi
cago 1. Struck out-By Pernoll ?. by
Olmstead l. Double play-Bush to T.
Jones. wild pitch--Olmstead Time
1905. Umpires-Egan and OLoughlin.
Attendance 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
NATIONAL LEAaUI

Yesterday'H Results.
Cincinnati Ga. Pittsburg o..
Rain elsewhere.
T0day's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia @ games).
ST. Louis at Pittsburg q games).
New York at Brooklyn q games).
Chicago at Cincinnati e games).
Saturdays Results.
New York, 4 Philadelphia. 2.
Boston, Q: Brooklyn, g.
Pittsburg. 2; Cincinnati. !.
st. Louis-Chicago (called in third;
rain).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Give Us Some "pead Ones"

One western critic, in struggling to
get the ingredients OF a story about
"all-in" ball players recently. included
Eddie Karger In this class. He said
that Eddie, whom Stan Robson once
refused $4,000 for and then traded.
was only being used semi-occasional.
ly now by the Red sox. Perhaps
Robson ever refused $4,000 for
ball player, but anyhow, II the west
ern scribe Will watch what Is going
on he'll notice that Karger ia worth
more today than he ever was.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

wusk under a heavy handicap. Each
man I'm charge of game will be call.
ed upon to Judge quickly the legality
of play upon which the team has
worked for weeks. The players will
have time to experiment with the new
rula,. while the official will be COM
PEELED to judge. almost In the twink.
ling OF an eye. IL the play was legal
or illegal, or IL some trick has been
used TO cover up violation.
Arguments over technicalities ara
bound TO be frequent. and officials
who spring brand new interpretations
OF the new rules will have the play.
ers up in the air"
An example of this occurred last
season in the big game between Re
serve and Case. Reserve failed to win
because of an officials Interpretation
of a technical point. Reserve had
used the quadruple pass all season
and with much success. When the
pass was tried against Case In the last
few minutes OF play. and NUN" Port.
man went over the Case line with
the touchdown that would have won
the game, the official called the play
illegal and called the ball back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

the track at the state camp grounds.
The men with stop. watches caught
the time at nine seconds fiat. The
watches agreed. The track Is straight
and level. No wind was blowing.
The A. A. U. will not accept the
record. made unofficially as 1t was.
Later, at some OF the authorized
meets, Williams will be given the OPP
portunity to run an Official 100 yards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
THINKS BENDER
WILL BEAT CUBS

Connie Mack has an idea, and 1t is
based on past performances, that
Chief Bender is going to be a most
effective pitcher against the Cubs.
Last fall when the Athletics took that
transforming trip through the west
they played game at Chicago against
the Cubs. Bender opposed Reulbach
and the Athletics won to 0. but one
hit being made of OF Bender. Evers
and Chance were not in the lineup,
but all the rest of the team was in
the game and they could do little or
nothing with the Indian.
THAT game gave me a pretty good
limo on Bender when facing the Cubs.
IF he is right they won't do any
thing with them, and he will work In
at least two and maybe more of the
games. He will have to be at his
best, Of course, but the Chief usually
is at critical times and we hope TO be
in such position by October as to
give him plenty Of rest, and have him
fit and ready for the big SERIES"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Rain everywhere.
Today's Cameo.
ST. Louis at Detroit q games).
Athletics at New York q games).'
Washington at Boston q gamcs).
Cleveland at Chicago q games).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

Busfness-tike Printing 40 russ ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times printfnR Co.. Is
xohn R-st. Main ttst or City s3sk =,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Aviator Ascends s,471 Feet.

DEAUvILLE, France, Sept. s.
Leon Morane. the daring French avi-
ator, made a sensational monoplane
flight Saturday, eclipsing his own
worlds record for altitude by flying
to height of 1852 metres, s,471 feet.
The previous altitude record was T.
o54 feet made by himself Monday at
the Havre meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

He is confident Of making the official
record. Tor ne claims TO have run the
hundred IN 9 1-5 several times In prac-
tice. Williams claims 10 have Lowell
ed other sprinting and jumping rec
ords In upoflcial trials. He is SO
years old, feet 10 l-2 inches tall,
weighs los pounds. This summer he
VAS rhysical director OF ti'n Scw
London vacation schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

Detroit. 4; Chicago. 2; called In sixth.
rain.
Washington. s.: Philadelphia. /.
Cleveland, IL: st. Louis, 4.
Boston-New York; postponed: rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Series Drew Many.

Settles OTeW Wany.
The biggest money-making series
OF the season has been that between
Chicago and the Giants at Chicago,
when 10000 people attended the four
day session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGuK

Yesterdays Results.
Bay City q Adrian 1.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games.
MORNING GAMES.
Flint at Bay City
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
Adrian at Lansing
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Bay City at Flint.
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
Battle Creek at Saginaw
Adrian at Lansing.
Saturday, Results.
Bay City. 2; Adrian. o.
Lansing. 2; Jackson. 1.
Kalamazoo. 2; Saginaw, 0.
Flint Battle Creek; postponed; rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Including Saturday. Game.

Totals ...1,270 4.0O3 $50 LOSS .zos
sTeam average
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Murphy Wants a Bout.

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-08
BRUCE MILLER
DOES NOT BELIEVE
He Takes Little Stock in the Story
of Mrs. crippen Being
Alive.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Bruce Miller,
probably the only person in Chicago
or vicinity who could identify Belle
Elmore Crippen, if alive, said he had
not been called upon to attempt to
identify any woman as Mrs. Crippen.
Miller returned to Chicago from
London, where he has been one of
the principal witnesses in the trial.
He said he had heard nothing that
would indicate Mrs Crippen was alive
and expressed disbelief in the runner
she is hiding in this country.
Miller was named by Crippen, after
his arrest. as an intimate friend of
the actress. The physician asserted
he believed Mrs. Crippen had fed to
the United states to join Miller. Mil
ler. who is a contractor In East Chi
cago, testified he had not seen Mrs,
Crippen for years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-08
NEW CLUE IN
DANVILLE MURDER
Dead Woman's Sister Says She
Knows Who Was the
Criminal.

DANVILLE, H. Nov. S.-A tele-
gram from Detective Garard of this
city, who went to Victoria, Tex, to
bring back Mrs. Jennie Miller, sister
of Mrs Elsie Cochrane, the murder OF
whom has been mystery more than
two weeks, summoned Chief of Police
Shaffer to ST. Louis where he VIII
meet the detective and the woman.
That Mrs. Miller knows the nyster-
ious man who is believed to be the
slayer of her sister, there IS no doubt,
"a telegram from Texas Sunday stat
ed that Mrs. Miller had declared Fred
Garner, the man now under arrest, is
not guilty, but that she knew the
mysterious persons her sister feared.
Two men are under surveillance,
and it is expected an arrest will be
made on the arrival of Mrs. Miller
and the detective in the city.
Gamers preliminary hearing was
postponed until Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-08
EXPRESS STRIKE
ON VACATION
Excitement is Laid Aside For One
Day on Account of the
Activity of
Election.
WILL CAST THE DIE
Tomorrow Will Likely Tell Whether
Strike is Over or Will
Break Out
Fresh.
WILL CAST THE DIE
Tomorrow Will Likely Tell Whether

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-No meetings
are scheduled for today and the strike
is dormant on account of election. To-
morrow the die will be cast one way
or the other. The strikers think the
decision will be the call for gen
eral strike
Strong pressure to end the express
strike was brought to bear upon the
Trans-continental express companies
by the Merchants association of New
York. The association, in letter to
the companies, quoted a statement Of
Mayor Gaynor that negotiations for
settlement failed because the com
panies would not acquiesce In the re-
quest of the men that non-union men
be discharged for the reason that they
had not Joined the union,' and says
the position is unreasonable and
should be receded from. 1t was sent
following sympathetic strike of o.
900 chauffeurs and cabmen
While the talk of general strike
was heard freely today, strike leaders
would give no intimation that such
action is contemplated for several
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-08
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is low over the north
ern portion of the country, with mark
ed depressions in the northeastern
states, and in Montana, and fields of
high pressure are on the gulf coast,
and on the Pacific slope.
The northeastern depression has
been attended by snow in portions of
the lake region and northeastern
states, and slight rise of tempera-
ture in the eastern and southern
states.
The northwestern depression is ac-
companied by rising temperature, and
generally fair weather, west of the
Mississippi
Conditions indicate generally fair,
warmer weather for this section to-
night and Wednesday.