davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
SOCCER ENGLAND
GREATEST CAME

Professional football in England
gets a support from the spectator pub
lie that is truly remarkable. Talk
about your baseball crowds in the
United States! The biggest of them
would bring grief to the hackers Of
the great empire clubs. You who
have marveled at the thousands that
have BACKED the benches of the Polo
grounds. Forbes Field or Shibe Park,
should gaze at the tweed-capped le-
gions of Crystal Palace on Sup-tie
Day. That is the day when the final
match of the season. by which, ac-
cording to the arrangement Of the
Football League schedule, the cham
pionship is decided, is played. More
than 10000 people have pushed and
crowded and squeezed their way into
the grounds to witness the great strug-
gle-more people than you could put
in two arenas like the Polo grounds.
The great majority, however, paid but
six-pence (2cents) admission, and
probably the astute business men who
are running baseball in the United
States are infinitely better off than
those who are behind professional foot
ball in England.
Cup-tie day is one or the most as
tonishing observances in the English
year. 1t is we'll worth seeing from be-
ginning to end by any one interested
in the customs of the people, 1t is the
one great event of the year which
has a national appeal Men and boys,
girls and women, all over the coun-
try, even in tn lowliest walks Of life,
save their money months ahead to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
7. N. CA. PLANS
FOR ATHLETES

DR.. Hand is rapidly getting the ath-
letic department of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
ship-shape condition and plans to open
the gymnasium and handball courts
next Wednesday.
Indoor baseball practice will start
on Thursday next for the seniors and
on Friday for the employed boys.
1t is expected that siX-team league
will be organized and that the season
will be one of unprecedented interest.
1t is intended to organize handball
teams later on if interest in the sport
justifes so doing.
Lockers nave been assigned this
week and the person in charge of the
job has been kept busy.
Tomorrow night from to 9 lockers
will be assigned to employed boys and
on Saturday from 10 till noon the
juniors will be given their safety de-
post boxes.
Work on the bowling alleys is pro-
ceeding apace and they will probably
be ready for use in two weeks time'
Meanwhile the bowling apparatus IS
being stored in the wrestling and
punching-bag room. AS soon as it has
been transferred to its permanent
quarters activity will commence in
the latter two lines.
Doctor Hand is contemplating or
ganizing a barriers club and institut-
ing nightly training runs in connec-
ton Herewith, finishing the season
with a series of handicap and scratch
races.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
Entries, Prizes And
Courses For Regatta
Of The Outrigger Club

The entries for the Outrigger Clubs
regatta which will be held in con
nection with the clubs fete on No
vember 4, are as follows:
Sailing race, p, mn. Magoon,
f. Copper, f. Winter NJ Campbell,
S. Carter, NJ. futile, X. Reidford.
Board race, $3.50 p. Nh Camp
bell, F. Cooper, c. Brown, f. Winter,
F. Carter, NJ, futile, Jere Smith, NJ.
Magoon, j. Mckenzie, S. Carter, G..
Tuttle, n. Timberlake.
Brothers canoe race, PAS p. NJ
futile, Smith, Timberlake, Gray, Car
ter, Mckenzie, Bush, Brown.
Canoe and board race, 3 p. m.-
Boys in canoes: Nelson Howell in
Humphris's canoe, J. l., Dye in Castles
canoe, H. Johnson in Ponds canoe.
Boys on boards: F. Cooper, F. Win
ter, G. Brown, NJ. Campbell, j. Nc
Kenzie, s. Carter, futile.
One-paddle canoe race, 3:15 p. NJ
e. Evans, M. Campbell, f. Cooper, NJ.
futile, NJ Magoon, NJ. Timberlake, F..
Carter, F. Winter, s. Carter, X Reid
ford, G. Brown.
Three-paddle canoe race, $3.50 p. m.
H. Johnson, Ed. Davis, p. Timber
lake; w. Ables, p. van Valkenburg,
G. Wakefield; Fred Carter, l.. A.
Thurston, H. G. Winkley Jr.; Jere
Smith, w. Harris, H. Smith; J. McKen-
zie, A. Taylor, M. Mckenzie; f. Win
ter or E. Melanphy, f. Bush, A Stack
err; f. Richards IL, G. Bromley, A. Hig
gins.
Six-paddle canoe race, Ais p. NJ
Sam Carter, G. Brown. l.. A. Thurs
ton, F. Richardson, n. Alexander, R.
Silva; F. Cooper, G. Ballentyne, Roy
Graham, Fred Carter, r. Girdler, Ed.
Davis; NJ. Campbell, A. Brown, G..
Bromley, f. Winter, w. Ables, G.
Wakefield; X Reidford, w. Coles, II.
Dennison, J. w. Mckenzie, p. van Val
kenburg, X. Emory; NJ. Magoon, G.
futile, p. Ovendon Y. Bush, Howard
Johnson, A. Higgins; w. futile, w.
Timberlake d. Baldwin, A. Taylor, J.
Smith, E. Cook.
Substitutes for three and siX-paddle
canoe races: Howard Smith, NJ. Me-
lanphy, H. Burnett, Fuller Low, Ralph
Gray, A. Putnam.
The remainder of the program will
be as follows:
4:3O-Surfboard contest for girls.
Surfboard contest for Clark
cup.
5:OO-Small canoe surfing contest.
5:3O-Large canoe surfing contest.
5:45-Jousting.
Prizes.
The prizes will be as follows:
Sailing race: list, cup; End, koa
steering paddle; 3rd, spruce paddle.
Board race: LIST pine board; End,
n. w. board fancy; 3rd, plain board.
TwO-paddle, brothers: LIST, koa pad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
SPORTDRIFT

High School and College of Hawaii
play intercollegiate football next Sat
urday. The College team will prob,
ably include w. Rice, zap, Kuramoto,
Clark, Pratt, Cousins and Yeichi,
Hart, 2OO-pounder, is holding
Town center in the High School prac
tees.
The Hawaiian Rife Association
have received their new rifles and eN-
pect to use them in the proposed
Thanksgiving Day shoot.
The Kamehameha boys are enter
ing on the second half of their
Ger series, November II being TIL
date of the last game. A track and
field meet will probably be held {
week later.
The Panama-Pacific Exposition di
rectors are considering an interna.
tional regatta to be held in 1915.
Eklund has now two legs on the
Hall tennis cup and another win will
make the trophy his personal prop.
erty.
The Beretania Mission indoor base
ball team defeated the Palama Settle.
ment team last night, the score being
II to 10. All Dove and All Shin were
the battery for the Beretanias and
John Frank and Wilder Parker for
the Palamas.
According to reports, the long dis
lance runners are running twenty
miles every day and when they are
feeling right fit, twice a day.
Last Sunday at Kapiolani Park the
Puoa baseball nine defeated the Wal
leles by the score of 10 to II.
The Kauluwela Club has two indoor
baseball teams and an active season
is planned. The teams are as fol
lows:
First team-H. Kaulu, c.; L. Rich
ard, D.; c. Brito, b.; J. Peter, Oh; G..
Hull, 3b.; p. Naihe, IS; d. Kappa, rf;
n. COrrea, CT; c. Sheldon, IT,
Second team. McKeague, c.; A.
Kau, p,; II. Heu, 2b; X. Diamond,
.3b.; p Chang, SIS; w, Kamai, If; w.
Ned, cf.; J. Akana, IT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
A BASEBALL REPORT

big Six" Mathewson, for years
King of the Twirlers told this story
at an impromptu reception one night:
The teacher of the class in English
had demanded that the pupils all write
for their daily exercise a short ac-
count of baseball game. One young
ster sat through the period, seemingly
wrapped in thought, while the others
all turned in their narratives. After
school the teacher, impatient and dis
gusted at the laggard, offered him only
five minutes to write the description,
with a thrashing as an alternative. The
boy concentrated all his attention upon
the theme in hand, as the teacher
counted his remaining moments. At
the last, Re scratched line on his
tablet, and with sigh Of relief hand
ed it to his master. 1t read, Rain
no game
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

delray the railway and other expenses
of the day If the game Is played at
Crystal Palace, London, for a day, be.
comes a modern Babel. Every one
of the widely different accents and
dialects of this strange country is
heard i'm It's streets From Lancashire
Yorkshire and the Midlands, from the
South, from the East from the West
they come in their thousands. The
first trainloads arrive soon after mid
night and from then until noontime
trainload after tranload of football
nuts are emptied at the various Lon
don stations. by far the most pic
turesque are the north counties men
for i'm Yorkshire and in Lancashire
is found the football enthusiast par
excellence. They can be recognized
by their Drawn. their caps and their
jugs Of beer, which they invariably
bring all the way from home rather
than be compelled to drink the Lon
don beer
So-called professional football in
England forms but a small part of the
game, although the prominence given
to it in the newspapers is apt to make
one lose sight of the amateur game.
Out of $4,000 clubs that are affiliated
with the Football Association only be
tween 400 and 500 are professional.
or the 100000 members less than 1000
are professional.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

die; 2nd, spruce paddle; 3rd, n. w
paddle.
Canoe and board race: list, spruce
board; 2nd, pine board.
One-paddle canoe race: LIST, cup;
2nd, koa paddle; ord, spruce paddle
Three-paddle canoe race: list, cup;
2nd, three spruce paddles; 3rd, three
pine paddles.
SiX-paddle canoe race: list, cup;
2nd cup; 3rd, paddles.
In addition to the above the follow
ing special prizes are offered:
A cup for the participant in the
most events.
A cup for the winner of the most
events.
A cup to the paddler in the largest
number of winning canoes.
Sailing Canoe Committee.
The following committee has been
appointed to have the sailing canoes
ready for their engagements:
E. Melanphy, d. Center, W. Ballen-
tyne, c. II. Brown, A. II. Dondero, c.
Gait, E. Magoon, w. Soper, G. II. Tut
tie I. d. Canfe'l, A. H. Ford
This committee will take down sails
and will have paddles ready, and after
the siX-paddle canoe race will take
the Clark cup contestants out to the
big surf with their boards. They will
also tow out the small surfing canoes
and will attend to anchors for the
canoes.
Officials.
The officials will be as follows:
Judges: For races, d. Center, w.
Soper, l. d. Garfield, D. Thayer, r. Rel
tow, x. Brown; for Clark cup con-
tests, w. Ferris, A. R. Gurrey Jr., X.
l.. Brown,
Starter: W. Soper.
Timekeepers: G.. H. futile, Mr..
Tarleton, V. L. Stevenson.
Courses.
All races will start from the Out
rigger Clubs beach. The first buoy
will be one-third of a mile out and
the second buoy one-third of mile
Diamond Head of the first buoy.
Canoes will star low on the beach,
the paddlers standing alongside them.
At gunfire the crews will turn the ca
noes, get in, go over the course, and
the first one back to the beach will
be hailed the winner.
The sailing race will be over the
full mile course
The board race, for which the Can
field Cup will be presented, will be
over a course two-thirds of a mile
in length.
The two-paddle canoe race will be
to the first buoy and return.
The canoe and board race will be
to the Moana raft and return.
The one-paddle canoe race will be
to the first buoy and return.
The three-paddle canoe race will be
over the full mile course, so will the
race for siX-paddle canoes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
MASONRY WORK.

Contracts taken for all kind of
work. Prompt service. John
Rodrigues, Miller street near Bereta-
mia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Ha
waiian Star regularly or promptly will
confer a favor by telephoning 1866
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

The Italian consul has protested
against the presence Of a Turkish
transport at Suez.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

The prizes will be as follows:
Sailing race: list, cup; End, koa
steering paddle; 3rd, spruce paddle.
Board race: LIST pine board; End,
\. w. board, fancy; 3rd, plain board.
Two-paddle, brothers: LIST, kOa pad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
AUTOS TO RENT.

Royal Hawaiian Garage, Phone 1910
The finest rent cars in the City
Day or night, Special rates. Prices
reasonable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
BOYS. CLOTHING.
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
Instruments. j. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
AERoPLANE FATALITIES.

AEROPLANE FATALITIES.
Date Altman.
1S9G-Aug. 10, Lillenthal.
1S99-Sept. 20, p. S. Pitcher.
19OS-Sept. II, Lieutenant Selfridge
19O9-Sept. :, e. Lefebre.
Sept %, Captain Ferber.
Dec 6, Senior Fernandez.
19l0-Jan. 4, l.. Delagrange.
April ,, II. lie Blon.
May IS, Hauvette-Michelin.
June is, T. Robl.
July 8, c, Wachter.
July II, Hon. c. S. Rolls.
July Is, d. Kleat.
Aug. 3, n. Kinet.
Aug. 20, Lieutenant P. PasQua
Aug. q, c. van Massdyck.
Sept. %, E. Poillet.
Sept. 81, G. Chavez.
Sept. 2S, Herr Plochmann.
Oct. /, Herr Haas.
Oct. 7, Captain Matsievich.
Oct. %, Captain NIadiot
Oct. %, Lieutenant Mente.
Oct 6, Blanchard
Oct p, Lieutenant Saglietti.
Nov. II, r. tombstone.
Dec. 5, Cammarota and Castel-
lani.
Dec. %, G. Grace.
Dec. Is, Signor Picollo.
Dec. 2S, Lahont and Polo.
Dec. 80, Lieutenant Caumont
Dec. 81, J. b. Moisant.
Dec. 81, A. HoXsey
1911-Jan. 9, NJ. Roussiian.
Feb. 6, Lieutenant Stein.
Feb. 9, Noel passengers, lie
Tore.
March %. Signor Gel
April IA, Lieutenant Byasson
Aphil II, CAPITA T.. TarrOn.
April 20, Louis Leite.
April "a, William Purvis.
May 1, Captain Matyewitch.
May 10, Lieutenant G. NJ. e.
Kelly.
Nav II Hans Rockemuller
Nav II Rome VaIIon
May II, Addison Hartle
Nav IS Pierre-NIarie Bourniuue
MAY rs Lieutenant Paul Dupuis
Nav %, II tenson.
Nav 2S. Giro Cirri
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
TAYLOR WANTED.

Wanted the address of Harry V.
Taylor (alias Wilson, a chauffeur for
merly with Won Hamm-Young Co.
Phone 1875, 2343 or 2344.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
LosT-S5.oo REWARD.

Large bunch of keys, among them a
pass key and a postofiice key. $500
reward for return to Star office.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
POLICEMAN'S HANDS GO UP
Alleged Hold Up Man Pointing
Gun Is CAPTURED. However.

Patrolman William p. Porter Of the East
10Th street station standing on a corner
OF East 92d street early yesterday morning
happened 10 notice two men coming up
Second avenue at pace rather unusual for
that hour As they approached one OF the
pair called for help. and told the officer
that his companion Rad held him up at
Fifth avenue and s5th street for g 50 and
was accompanying him in the hope of get
ting more Porter thought II case for the
lieutenant 20 decide. and so informed his
listeners At that juncture the other man
produced a revolver.
The hands of the patrolman went up.
but when the man turned IN run he fol-
lowed him and caught him IN an areaway
i'm East esth street. where ne was com
PEELED 70 use the butt Of his revolver 10 re-
duce him into submission From a letter
in his pocket the police ara led to believe
that he is Joseph Monahan. uho. they say.
vas convicted in 1917 of highway robbery
He gave his name however. as Joseph B.
Murphy. Of No. l0 Glenwood street East
New York. He was held without bail on
charges Of robbery. felonlous assault and
carrying concealed weapons
The complainant described himself as
Benito Malero correspondent for a Span
ish mercantile house. living at No. l79
East nth street
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
IRON ORE CUT so CENTS
Steel Companies Prices, HOW
ever May Not Be Affected.

Tba rr,cas of iron ore were cut ~ cents
a ton Yesterday The reduction whlch ia
heen expected by the trade for seVerai
davs was made first by the Snyder inter
ests who sold 10000 tons Of ore az the
reduced figure to various steel companies
and the other ore producers quickly ie"
into line The reason for the cut is under-
stood 70 be the recent large Accommodations
OF iron ore in the United states.
J. c. Maben. president OF the Sioss-Srei
field Steel and Iron Company, VINO Is III
tho civ. said in reference 10 the cut:
For some time past there has been H.
.le profit in pig iron for this class of pro-
ducers-in fact, the margin of proht mas
been comparatively small for all OF us
Lower pig iron quotations would not sum-
ulate buying to any great extent. Inc
reason for the depressed conditions ot the
trade during the last year or more Is over
production The country is consuming A
normal tonnage Of iron at present. but the
capacity II the furnaces has increased 700
RAPIDLY over last years"
The United States Steel Corporation has
about a weeks supply of pig iron On hand.
The company is operating AT about ~ per
cent Of it's capacity AT the present time
and is receiving new business al the rate
OF between 5000 and 5000 tons a day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
SUES ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Plaintiff Asks $4,000 for Alleged
Forcible Removal to Bellevue

David Uhren has fled a suit IN the Su-
rreme Court against Moses Eshere. Carrie
Esberg. his wife. Helene Esberg a daugh-
ter. and David 7. Sohn. the latter's hanc6e
asking for $500" damages for alleged cor
spiracv on the part Of the defendants
Uhren saws that In January he fled
suit against Esbere for i23.Ono alleging
fraud IN connection with some propertv at
Broadway and a2d street About two months
later he received an invitation from Mrs
Esbere 70 dine az the Holland House
While he vas there he saws an ambulance
came from Bellevue Hospital with a
physician two nurses and policeman. AMI
an effort was made 10 induce Uhren to
enter the ambulance and go TO Bellevue
Hospital. He refused 10 go. and 2 little
later was forcibly placed in taxicab ard
taken 10 Bellevue and kept there until
night. when he was taken 20 the night
court
The magistrate SAYS Uhren. dismissed
the case. but allowed a new AFFIDAVIT TO he
drawn In the meantime Ihren was held
i'm the court prison with thieves and other
prisoners. When the case came up again
AZ ! o'clock in the morning Uhren was dis
charged He saws that he spent g. 0oo for
counsel fees. which is included in his suit
for damages
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
JEWISH SABBATH SERVICES
DR.. Magnes Begins Innovation in
B'nai Jeshurun To day.

An interesting experiment to increase
Sabbath observance among the Jews Of the
CITY is 70 be made by the Congregation
B'nai Ieshurun. Madison avenue and s5th
street Or J l. Magnes, the new rabbi,
formerly of Temple Emanuel. has devised
plan for a gathering in the synagogue at .
n m. to-day. when treatises from the Tai
mud will ne expounded This is the re
vival Of an old Jewish custom. now out or
fashion. which will give an opportunity
N MANY which they might not otherwise
have TO record alligance TO the jewish
sabbath along traditional lines.
IN interesting feature of the experiment
is tbs, laynoen as we'll as ministers VIII
act AS Talmudic interpreters. among them
haine Louis Marshall. Cyrus L. Sulzherser'
Professor Israel Friedander and professor
Nordecai NJ Kaplan. Of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary. Leon Zootkon. editor oi
The Jewish Daily News. ana Ut. . IL
Narnes. rabbi of the synagogue
Il have undertaken this service s"lu
Dr Nsgnes Yesterday. to give those Jews
u.ho are unable to get away from theH
business on Saturday morning an OPP
ntr+unitv 10 observe the Jewish Saood'"
-.ba custom of holding late afternoon ser
,icas has been in force in several OF the
1.eser known svragogues, and ! leel 'h"'
II will prove equally welcome IN the more
ir,nortant congregations.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
HIGH PRICES At PRISON?
Witnesses Say State Pays lum'
herman Too Much at Clinton.
FUEL ACCOUNT MUDDLED
Testimony Shows That Buck
wheat Coal Had Been Accept
ed as Pea at Dannemora.

Dannerora. n Y, April H-Commissioh-
er George F.. Van Kennen. who Is inves'
tieating the affairs Of the State Prison De-
psrtment. endeavored to show by witnesses
nj to-day's hearing that the state Is pay
ing too much money 10 the lumberman
who is furnishing lumber 10 Clinton
prison from timber cut on state land IN
Clinton County set aside for prison pur-
poses The state owns the sawmili ana
paws Louis Dupuis TO cut the timber, saw
II and deliver II to the prison AT hxed
prices for various grades and sizes. WITH
I'm the last year these prices have been
slightly increased. as the timber 10 ne cut
was not so accessible as IN former years
Two lumbermen from ST. Lawrence
County. John Bird and George Hebron, tes-
tilted that in their opinion the price paid
by the prison authorities was more than
was necessary for cutting lumber in their
county
John II. Signor. the aged clerk Of the
prison. who has charge of its financial
transactions. was questioned as TO the ac-
ceptance at the prison Of buckwheat coal
instead of pea coal, as called for in the
contract Commissioner Van Kennen
wanted to know how II was that with ad-
vices from the mines that buckwheat coal
had been shipped and a report from the
man who weighed the coal on It's arrival
that /, was buckvheat coal IL Rad been
paid for AT the pea coal price. Mr.. Signor
said he had called the wardens attention
e II and had been authorized by him 70
pay the bills.
Further testimony showed that. under
contract with the Dock and Coal Company
OF Plattsbure calling for the delivery of
pea coal al the prison. l2o cars Of buck
whea, coal. all except eight cars of which
we're billed AS pea coal or coal, were
delivered and accepted Al the prison during
the year beginning October I. 1901. Robert
G. Elliott. chief engineer AT the prison.
produced a private record he had kept OF
the coal received during the year in ques-
ton He said he had complained 20 War
den Cole about the buckwheat coal. and the
latter promised TO give the matter his at
tenton.
I,anse VI. Parsons. assistant clerk OF the
prison, appointed by the State Controller,
said there had been "a general mix-up
over coal accounts with the Dock and Coal
Companv. and that the clerks office where
the financial affairs OF the prison are
checked up had not yet been able 10 check
up accounts The clerks office had de-
Quoted s5 cents a ton from the invoices Of
buckwheat coal billed as pea coal. while
the company had insisted that only y cents
ton be taken of.
Mr. Parsons said that prior 20 his ap-
pointment in the prison service four years
ago he had been employed by the Dock
and coal Company az its Plattsburg offices.
He declared that the system Of coal rec
ords in the prison clerks Office was so poor
that he did not want anything 10 do with 1t.
From the records in the clerks office Mr..
Parsons testified that only eight cars OF
those received during the year beginning
October. 1896. had been billed as buckwheat
coal
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Dri,isl Record and Forecast. " ashineion.
4 ril % 4 reaction from the severe storm con
6t.ons ~ Thursday has eet IN over the northern
hemisphere and pressure was generally rising
during FriIas although DO continues lon from
Genital sfbcria eastward over the PsCifc OCEAN
into Alaska and from The north coast n the
tu.'ed states across fhe Atlantic ocean into the
B-I,teh islee over continental Europe pressure
D. aeh with generally clear weather.
There were ngr' local rains In the lake region.
The ohio Valley. IN. southern portion 81 the
middle Ausntc states ana fhe mountain dis
,-iots ~ North Carolina and Tennessee. and also
snow In Eastern and Northern Maine and rains
and SHOWS in Southern Montana and Northern
wyoming In the paius states. the south ana
Southwest and extreme West tho weather vas
generally fair II IS cooler from the upper Mis-
sisstri Valley eastward. iSith temperature rom
? degrees 10 y degrees below 'he seasonal aver
ace and generally warmer in fhe West. EXCEPT
IN tho Pacihc coast ana 20 Wyoming and
southern and Western Montana ln he plains
e,a'es and The British Northwest temperatures
arc from 10 degrees 70 q degrees above the sea
sora aveTage
pressure is low in the Rock Mountain region
ard the extreme Northwest. indicating another
reriod of unsettled weather that will SET In sat
urGay O, SATURDAY nigh: ~ tie plains states.