davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Both games of the double bill yes
terday were dropped to Davenport, 4
to 0 and Is to 4, at Island City park
Yokohama Nelson performed for Dav
export in the first, and when men were
on bases for the Islanders he was eff
fective. Not one Of the locals passed
second base. Dellar was on the mound
for Rock Island, and with errorless
ball back of him would have been
equally effective. Errors brought the
second of the two runs made by the
ProdigaIs and the first two came on
hit which first bounded over Dellar E
hand and then away from Snyder. Had
It been fielded there would have been
no runs in that inning. In the next,
errors gave two more runs.
The second game was a farce as far
as the locals were concerned They
started off well in the first, and then
in the second, when there was q
chance TO make a double play and re-
tire the Davenporters, Slattery dropped
the ball Three runs followed After
that Ficken. the young Islander re-
cruit. was pickings for the Prodigals,
and % hits, aided by misplays. brought
in enough runs to win several games.
After the second inning. Dick. pitching
for Davenport, was hard to find.
HEAT FAGs PLAYERS.
The heat during the first game was
SO intense that most of the players
were tagged out at it's conclusion, and
hence the class Of ball in the second
game was far below what it should
have been.
Manager Gonding played in part of
the first game. Before the game
horseshoe shaped floral Offering of
roses was given him by the Islander
fans who wished him success in his
new field The presentation speech
was made by Umpire Steve Cusack,
who OBLIGATED in both games.
In the first game there were no
scores till the fifth. when Davenport
sent a pair across the pan. Goodwin.
first up. hit to left and went to second
on Coleman's sacrifice Nelson hit to
left for a base and Goodwin went to
third. 0hland walked. filling the
bases. Koepping fouled out when
Queisser made a beautiful catch OF
his popup against the grand stand
Bromwich hit for a base when his
grounder bounded over Dollars head
and away from Snyder. Two runs
came in. He was caught at second
when he tried to pilfer.
TWO MORE ON ERRORS.
In the next inning two more were
added ON errors. Chapman lived on
Snyder's wild throw to first and went
TO second. Lund hit TO Slattery. who
fielded the ball to second. Snyder muff-
ed IL. and both runners were safe.
OLeary hit to Dellar. who threw wide
TO third after the runner had gotten
there. Two runs came in on the throw.
Goodwin drove a liner into Snyder's
mftt and O'Leary was doubled at sec
ond- Coleman popped out. Outside of
these two innings but one runner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26
ALL NIGHT RIDE;
LOSE TWO GAMES
Boring Eleventh Hour Schedule
Proves Disastrous With
Islander Players.
DAVENPORT WINS EASILY
Gonding, New Manager, Gets Away
Well With Fans and Is Pre-
scented a Bouquet.

GIANTS TOMORROW.
Davenport at Rock Island
Waterloo at Dubuque.
Peoria at Danville.
Decatur at Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26
GOLFERS IN A TRIPLE TIE
McDermOtt, Simpson and Brady Lead
for Open Championship.

Tor Upen championship.
Chicago, June 26.-J. J. McDer-
mott of Atlantic City, N. j., George
A. Simpson of Wheatland, ILL.,, and
NJ. j. Brady of Boston finished in
triple tie for the national open golf
championship in the final SO holes
of the tournament on the Chicago
Golf clubs links Saturday. Each had
a score of 3O7 for 70 holes. The
play-off to determine the champion
will 10 played this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Pitcher Joe Willis victory over DAN
vile Friday was his 18th straight win
this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26
ROYER DOES WELL
Does Not Allow Decatur a Hit
After the First, But He
Loses His Game.
ONE RUN WAS SUFFICIENT
Even Splits in Double Bills at Quincy
and DanvilIe. but Dubuque
Takes Both.

Quincy, Ill, June 26-Quincy won
the first by punching hits with passes.
Decatur won second on an error ana
two hits. Roger did not allow a hit
after first inning. Score of second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Peoria, is getting the bumps with San
Antonio, where he is playing now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Pitcher Brennan OF Buffalo held
Jersey City hitless and runless yes
terday and himself batted in the only
score Of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Totals ....-32 4 6 q II 2
Rock Island ....0OO0OO 90
Davenport -. -...-.O 0 002 0 o.
Sacrifice hit = Koepping. Stolen
bases-Koepping ~. Double plays
Snyder (unassisted), Vogel to Stat
terry. Bases on balls-On Dellar. 5; of
Nelson, g. Hit by pitched baIl-Koep-
ping, Coleman. Struck out-By Del
lar, 2; by Nelson, 4. Passed ball
Coleman. Time of game-1:45. UNI
pire-Cusack.
GET EARLY LEAD.
For Rock Island. in the second
game, Davidson, second man up in
the first, hit to center as did Clynes,
for a base. Vogel walked. Slattery
hit to Chapman, who retired Vogel
at second and then threw wild to
first. Two runs came in on the play.
Jacobsen made the third out, short
to first. In the next stanza Queisser
led off with a double, was sacrificed
to third by Snyder and came in on
Ficken's sacrifice fly. Wooley hit,
but was caught at second on an at
tempted steal. In the eighth an
other run was added. Vogel walked
and Stats hit to left for a base. Jake
walked, filling the bags. Queisser hit
to Bromwich who retired Slattery at
third while Vogel scored. A double
play, Koepping to OLeary, retired
the side.
Davenport ran three in in the sec
ond. Chapman hit TO center. Lund
drove a liner to Snyder and was re-
tired Snyder threw to first an
Stats erred, allowing Chapman to
reach second. O'Leary hit and went
to second on the throw to the plate
to head off a run. Goodwin doubled
to left and scored both runners.
Walsh few out to Davidson and Dick
hit, scoring Goodwin. Dick was caught
at second.
BALL THROWN AWAY.
In the next three more were added.
Ohland was out to Slattery and Keep
ping hit to center for a base. He
started for second and Jake threw
wide of the bag and the ball travelled
out to center field while Koepping
scored Bromwich walked and Chap
men bounded one to Slattery. who
threw TO Snyder to head OFF Brom
witch. Snyder let the ball go by and
both runners got an extra base. Lund
hit. scoring both runs. OLeary foul
ed out. Then in the seventh a pair
was added on three hits. Dick was
out at first. Ohland walked and Keep
ping hit. Bromwich scored both run
ners with a double to the back fence.
Chapman hit, Lund was retired at
first and OLeary flew out to left.
In the eighth Goodwin hit for
base and Walsh duplicated, when he
beat out bunt along the third base
line. The ball was thrown to Stat I
-ery too late TO catch the runner. /
Goodwin was on his way to third and /
Stats threw wild to head him off. !
He and Walsh scored. Ohland flew !
a base. Bromwich did likewise and I
then Chapman brought both in with I
a triple against the back fence.
KOEPPING GETS FIFTH HIT.
Three more were added in the /
ninth. OLeary hit to right for two
bases and Goodwin lived on a bunt
along the third base line, O'Leary /
going to third. Walsh and Dick were !
out at first Ohland hit, scoring the /
boss. Koepping raped out his fifth /
last two runs with it. Bromwich hit I
for a base and Chapman was out to |
center. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

O'Leary Three base hits-Chapman.
Sacrifice hits-Snyder, Ficken, Brc m
witch Stolen bases-Slattery. Dou-
BILE plays-Koepping to O'Leary. Eas-
es on balls-Of Ffcken, 2; of Dick. s.
Struck out-By F1cken, 2; by Dick, ).
Passed ba1l-Walsh- Time of game
1855. Umpire-Cusack.
WATERLOO CLEANS SERIES.
Waterloo made a clean sweep of
the series, winning Saturday in that
city a fast, well played game by a
score of to l. Showers was eff
fective with men on bases and struck
out eight Islanders, several at crit
ical times.
Rock Island scored in the second
inning when with two out, Queisser
was passed Snyder doubled to left
and the runner scored. Waterloo's
two tallies came in the fifth. Nagle
led off with a single, Wolfe sacrific-
ed and Showers doubled to the right
field fence, Maggie registering. Stow
ers went to third on Collins infield
out and rushed over the plate when
Woods made a wild pitch. Pitcher
Terry, who started the game, was re-
lieved by Woods in the fourth inning,
after Clemens doubled. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

ed In the Western league now. Fitch
er Steve Meter has been sent by Sioux
City to Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.

Davenport, Ais; Rock Island, o..
st. Paul-Toledo (wet grounds).
Peoria, S-3; Danville, "a.
Dubuque, Al; Waterloo, 2-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
St. Louis, 2-1; Cincinnati, Is.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, s; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, rs; st. Louis, OF.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 5.
Indianapolis, 2-2; Milwaukee, 10.
Columbus, 5; Kansas City, CsecoE1
game postponed; rain).
St. PauSToledo (wet grounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, Z; Des Moines, 4.
Sioux City, %; Lincoln, 8.
st. Joseph, 5; Denver, 1.
Pueblo. 4; Omaha, 1.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend, 2; GAINESVILLE, 1.
Ierre Haute, ); Dayton, 2.
Wheeling Rapids, (no gama).
Fort Wayne-Evansville (no game;
rain).
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 8; Ottumwa, 0.
Hannibal, %; Kewanee, Is.
Muscatine, 8; Monmouth, Z.
Keol1uk, 8; Galesburg, 2.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Green Bay, 2-1; Aurora, O-4.
Rockford, 3-3; Oshkosh, Pa.
Racine, SO; Appleton, IL.
Fond du Lac, Sc; Madison, As.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Twin Towns, So; Lincoln, rs.
Clinton, As; Canton, %.
Taylorville (double-header postrCn-
ed; rain).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Pitcher Joe Willis victory over DAN
vile Friday was his 18th straight win
this season.
Rufe Gilbert, recently released Sy
Peoria, is getting the bumps with San
Antonio, where he is playing now.
Pitcher Brennan OF Buffalo held
Jersey City hitless and runless yes
terday and himself batted in the only
score Of the day.
Pitcher Fairchild of Dixon, H., who
has been working in the semi-pr3
ranks at Chicago this season. has been
signed by Peoria.
Frank Lang goes back to Quincy as
a result of the collapse of the Holy
| oke team in the Connecticut league.
He has been declared free agent.
Fred Moore has been offered his old
job as manager of the Topeka team,
but prefers to remain as a private IN
the ranks, his request being granrei
Danville will not keep Pitcher B2r-
nard Coss, loaned TO that club by the
Chicago Cubs. Coss, who is a Men
dota, H., semi-pro, wants big league
pay.
Dave Rowan has been ordered back
to Peoria by the national commission,
after playing for several weeks with
the ST. Louis Americans. Peoria de-
manded a price for him and ST. Louis
has not settled
A SO jersey sweater awaits the
first Islander who makes a homer
during the present home series. The
Bennett sporting goods house makes
the offer with view of helping
brace up the teams batting.
Manager Sits Of Peoria has protest
ed the game at Quincy forfeited to Tie
latter by Umpire Colgate SATURDAY.,
his principal ground being the allega-
ton that Colgate was not the regularly
assigned umpire for the series, Bush be-
ing on hand, but watching the contest
from the grandstand.
President Justice of the Iowa
league has found how to uncover
good umpires. He offered $40 to any
citizen who would arbitrate Satur-
days game at Keokuk between that
city and Galesburg, and Hiram Steb
bins, a government employe, accept
ed the offer and made good, though
Galesburg won the game.
Manager Boyle of Waterloo is able
to find pitchers. He has signed two
new men, Tretter and Patton. Trettcr
was with Quincy last year and was SO
promising that st. Louis drafted hiIl
Go. L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

SATURDAY RESULTS.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Waterloo, 2; Rock Island, l.
Davenport, 6; Dubuque, 1 GA ina
ings).
QuincyPeoria, forfeited to Quincy in
sixth, 8 to 0.
Danviile-Decatur; rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

L
base hit-Owens. Struck out Ely
Roger, 2; by Hopper, l. Bases on
balls-Of Hopper, 2. Umpires-Col-
gate and Guthrie.
FIRST GAME
Quincy 30 l 90 ks 6 .
Decatur 20 0 0 O-1 0
Batteries - Spencer and Clark;
Schroeder and Johnson.
GOOD GAMES AT DANVILLE.
Danville, ILL.,, June 26-HCvlik had
Danville at his mercy and Peoria won
the first. Newlin, an amateur, was
touched for three runs in two inning
in the last, but Benz held them hitless
and won. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Danville 20 0 0 Q 0 0 0 90
Peoria 20 1 0 0 0 2 0 % 9 1
Batteries-Loomis and Hildebrand;
Veach, Hovlik and Jacobs.
SECOND GAME.
Peoria ..........1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0. IS
Danville .......3 0 l 0 0 Of
Batteries-Tammen and Jacobs;
Newlin, Benz and Massing.
DUBUQUE TAKES BOTH.
Dubuque, Iowa, June 26.-DubIque
hit the ball hard and opportunity, and
took both games of a double header
from Waterloo. Paddocks all around
playing was sensational. The score
FIRST GAME.
Dubuque 20 1 1 0 0 0 xE4 Ii 1
Waterloo % 0 0 2 o o % s 1
Batteries Akers and Boucher:
Hendrix and Harrington.
SECOND GAME.
Dubuque 20 1 0 3 o. IL I.
Waterloo % 0 0 0 0 % e c 3
Batteries Rogge and Kreitz;
Shackleford, Hughes and Wolfe.
DUBUQUE WON SATURDAY.
Dubuque defeated Davenport Satur-
day through the fortunate punching
of hits. The contest went IA innings
Score:
r H. E
Davenport ....-.6 II 3
Batteries-Crabb, Funk and Walsh;
Webster, Fosberg and Boucher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Pitcher Fairchild of Dixon, ILL.,, who
has been working in the semi-pr3
ranks at Chicago this season. has beon
signed by Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

The dearth of pitchers at Quincy
will not be helped by the recall of joe
Hovlik by Sioux City Joe was mere
ly loaneI 10 the Gems and he is need
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26
Baseball Boiled Down

Outfelder Kaylor of Danville is =If-
fering from typhoid fever
Frank Donnelly is said to be MAX :
a great hit as umpire in the Te3 3
league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26
oh You Fun Hunters!

Fuller Fun says 'Tll be jiggered
If can tell how any one figgered'
They could find the funs
And not go where they CO.
There's no use to keep complaining
Of the heat and still remaining
Far away from where the cooling
Breezes blow.
Watch Tower Park is cool and shady
Up SO high the breeze, my lady.
Blows there when it
Don't blow down below"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Manager Boyle of Waterloo is able
to find pitchers. He has signed two
new men, Tretter and Patton. Tretjcr
was with Quincy last year and was SO
promising that st. Louis drafted hiI1
and farmed him to Holyoke, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Frank Lang goes back to Quincy as
result of the collapse of the Holy
oke team in the Connecticut league.
He has been declared a free agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Fred Moore has been offered his old
job as manager Of the Topeka team,
but prefers to remain as a private IN
the ranks, his request being granted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-26

Sacrifce hit = kOeppIng- stolen
bases-Koepping ~. Double plays
Snyder (unassisted), Vogel to Stat
terry Bases on baIls-Off Dollar. 5; of
Nelson, g. Hit by pitched baIl-Koep-
ping, Coleman Struck out-By Del
lar, 2; by Nelson, 4. Passed ball
Coleman. Time of game-1:45. UNI
pire-Cusack
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
BLAMES MOTHER IN Law
Broker. Sued by Wife, Says Her Family
Cansen the Trouble.

Francis colgate Dale. q wealthy Young
broker, whose wife. Mrs. Lillian p. Dale.
is suing for a separation IN rhe ground of
abandonment and cruelty. has served his
answer 70 the action In which he denies
the charges and alleges that his mother
in-law was responsible for most of their
trouble The wife who il The daughter Of
Or and Mrs. Frank W Patterson. OF No.
81 West 5oth street with whom she Is now
living served notice Yesterday that ~
TUESDAY she would apply 70 the Supreme
Court for $1,000 a month alimony and 5000
counsel fee.
Dale's answer says that his wife desert
ed him in September. 1910 taking their child
with her. A. 10 the statement Of Mrs Dale
that her father spent 500 for her rousseau
when they We're married IT. January. 1870.
Dale said that just before the wedding he
lent his brides father $50 taking his note
therefor. Dale said that he had provided
literally for his wifes family and when
he shut Of on this supply trouble with his
wife followed
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
HAMMOND NEED NOT PAY
Court Rules That He Didn Employ
Alienist Who Called Him Insane.

James r Hammond. inventor and manu-
facturer Of a typewriter bearing his name
was successful yesterday IN his appeal 10
the Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court 10 have SET aside verdict for S555
obtained against him by Dr. David c.
Edison. \ we'll known aienist
Efforts had been made 70 have Mr Ham
mond declared insane While he was IN
sanstorium Or. Edison was called in con-
sultation nv other physicians He made
an affidavit that Mr.. Hammond was in
competent. But Mr Hammond was de-
clared sane LATER and recovered the prop
erty which he had given away 70 his en-
ploves
The court upheld Mr.. Hammonds con
tention that he never engaged Dr Edison
and had no agreement 70 pay him The
plaintiff sue1 for 1880 While testifying In
'he Supreme Court last fall in his suit 20
regain the stock in his company that he
had given away Mr.. Hammond said that
he had thrty-six doctors To- attend him.
hIt that none Of them over did him any
good. Each physician. he said told him
that he had some other disease
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
COURT REBUKEs THE MAYOR
Orders Reinstatement of Man Whose
Dismissal He Directed.

With mild but nevertheless undisguised
rebuke OF Mayor Gaynor for causing the
removal Of Josiah C.. Long as purchasing
agent in the Department of Correction. the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
ordered yesterday that Long be reinstated
The charge that caused the summary dis
missal Of Long was made by Controller
Prendergast. IL was that he had bought
some valve wheels for 81 80 each that he
might have bought for cents each.
Thereupon Mayor Gaynor wrote 20 Com
missioner Whitney Of the Department OF
Correction. asking that Long be dismissed
unless there were good reasons 10 the con-
trary The Mayor said in his letter. THE
thing seems 70 be very scandalous. and 7
am not able To perceive the slightest ex-
cuse for IL"
The Appellate Division said that the let
ter OF Mayor Gaynor left no discretion 10
the Commissioner and that he was not at
liberty 10 investigate the charges and then
put Long on trial. There was nothing in
the action OF Long 70 give rise 10 scandal.
said the court, although doubtless. as the
matter was presented 10 the Mayor. the in
ference which he drew m that regard then
seemed warranted and he was actuated BY
the commendable desire 10 stamp ont dis
honesty in the public service
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
ATTACKS OLD POLICE RULE
Captain Cottrell Sets Up Right of Off
GERS to Borrow Money.

Police Captain Cottrell OF Bridge Squad
y. Of greensboro Bridge. was on trial be-
fore Commissioner Cropsey yesterday.
charged with having borrowed money from
brother officers and saloonkeepers. It was
alleged that several Judgments had been
secured against the captain by such credi-
tors
Edward J MrCrossiu who represented
CottreH, set up the defence that the rule
under which hts client had been suspended
was Illegal inasmuch as it was clearly
violation Of the constitutional right OF
member OF the force who was povert"
stricken 20 borrow money 20 meet his
necessities. He moved tor the dismissal
OF the charges.
Commissioner Cropsey took the matter
under advisement and reserved decision.
Il has long been rule that policemen
were not allowed 20 borrow from brother
officers. The prohibition was made 20 ex-
tend 10 loans from saloonkeepers about
three wears ago, when Commissioner Blns-
ham was at the head OF affairs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
To Erraian Robin To- day.

NJ I,rore however. insisted on his
clients constitutional right 2" t7eni'-'o'r
hours, DELAY before fhe plea vas entered
Judge Swami granted the DELAY. and Room
ain no .rraizned again TODAY II was uh-
darst.od that Mr. Jerome would NOT with
5ra,. from, the position he took. that Robin
TO- Irssns and cannot plead although jury
has declared him sane Judge Swarm VIII
,,er.uror direct plea NJ nor guilty ~ -
o,.,ered and tho case WIN he assigned.
Two more indictments were reported yes
80 h, tho grand jury against officials
,s tb. Northern Bank. Nice-Preeident VIII
,or, grower. who Is at liberty under &a'p
nords on an indictment for perjury plead
~. .,,, GUILTY. IN another Indictment similar
., .hs, pendirg against President Grant
r, involved tho same transaction.
The second Indictment reported rost"rd'F
AGED ,,uI-. on the part of Cashier VIII
lam a Mills 90 report loans - me hoard
~ directors
Roth II tho new indictments alleged '''.
l.ttots Of Section go ~ The P-rtl 'oi~
"a ,be offence f. ? misdemaanor
The January grand iur} which n'e't'-
,-,.d the Northern Bank. t1e Washington
s.,i,.as Rank and other Hrarciai in7fI'1-
..o,s during last month. was continued vea
,.-d,,. for the FEBRUARY term Two reau-
l,r ranruarv Grand iuries win 30 sworn n
IN Monday for the routine cases. All bank
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

".i2l Record and Forecast V ashinston.
'tf N"I.f W-atIrr on Friday the
' ". getting through % layer of
-a.'.. .Ir'a.. rtuas eud 10 three
re above ses io."l entered
.-f.e-. moving air " degrees
at -.r surface A. su altnuf" ~
. temperature was a. d"er'es 10
.ar .f tre surface. from
.. 4H attitude ~ three miles
degrees rrore zero These alb
7 ''rer..r. were dine to th' generally
t,sc .s-a.-.. rf ..a weather '.or pra"
t.I- - entire country I"" pressure o."
v .r OBJ. unrfh 'fIarff' ''t-i
f-s-r, -. defined rerfr. NJ dist Ifn1H'" ''-.
f......n '1.a. This disturb3nre moved
~ sand from tI@ eastern -i0p" OF
s-rt Rockies su.. Thursdar righ' pn'
sfss. rf-. 'rI-. ..nr nI consequence ae .fi
n., ~ r.e Ohio fIIe. and tennessee"
fln..,, Pc Rock. Mountains ff- weather Nhs
trH4 Tar fsrep' Iu California. N''rr
s-@ b.. .ror saturday Dr. soy EnF
Hsfs. 'r rroF H flr wl1aI. N'i-u u'i'
rsre '' ."re Iaf4 region and IrF.r 'UI"
Ss,.. r8u- in tne south A'lfhilf
fsf1, ..rl. SHOWS u The upper ifEt
s.r4. I.'"rH I. generally faif "e9iN'I
hr, -.--f fnera east of the Rock Noun
a. ST. weather Nil BEL mostly fair Ss'1rdhE
va o. The mountains the weather Will be