davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Will BE Rugged as Sloop Again,
but Base Of Fore Triangle
Will BE Made Longer.
COMBATS SPANKING WIND
Finally 1t Gets Too Strong and
Waves Too High. SO She
Has to Put Back.
Special C0bie Dsspaiok 10 THE suN

GosPoRT. England. June 24--Mofe
changes are to he made In the rig OF the
cup challenger Shamrock ". The double
taken off and the yacht will be rerigged
as a sloop. The base OF the fore triangle.
however. will be longer than In the orig
inni sloop rig. This change Is not neces-
sarlly permanent. The two Shamrocks are
TO be tried out over regular courses on
Torbay on Saturday and Monday. and
after those races Designer Charles Mich
olson will decide which rig the yacht II TO
carry In the International event.
Roth Shannrocks sailed down the Soent
to-day with jackyatders aloft. When they
reached the Warner Llghtship they were
started across u line made by the steam
yacht Erin TO race to Bullock Patch buoy.
n reach OF nine and a half miles then ten
miles 20 windward and back to the War
ner. They had booms TO port on the first
leg and the older yacht started in the
weather position. For "a time she held
the challenger. but az soon az the new
yacht was able TO get her wind clear she
RAPIDLY draw away from the older yacht
The wind wac fresh, and ~ u was
against the tide II Kicked up nasty sea.
II was II hard test on gear. hut 10 acct
dent happened. The harder IL blew the
more TIE CnalleURer urcW Hntau' AFTER
about half an hour the challenger luned
into the wind and her club topsail wac
lowered. The older yacht held on To hers,
but could not close on the challenger ut
all. At the end OF the reach the ckal-
lenger led by / minute 10 seconds.
The wind was increasing In strength
and the club topsail OF the old Shamrock
was sent down. The sea was more lively
and both yachts sent clouds OF spray into
the air. After half an hour OF this sail
ing. when the yachts were near the Nab
lightship. it was thought prudent to call
the race of Both yachts eased on and
returned into smooth water.
The spars aud rigging mad been tested
severely. and Designer Nicholson said he
did not want to 20 too far and carry
away anything just now. lie Is well
pleased with the result OF the trial and
has great confidence in the mast gear
The Shamrock ". returned to Gosport
under sail The work OF changing the riR
OF me yacht will begin at once and she
Will Ne ready 10 sail a match race OF
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
NEW JERSEY MOTOR TOUR.
u Has Three Points of Appeal 10
visiting Motorists.

\ most suCCt ssful event Of 1913 In the
motoring world was the introduction II
the now favorite motor run The New
Jersey Tour" The seashore State OF
New Jersey contains wonderful variety
Of roads and enthusiasts did not hest
tate to take out a separate motor license,
which Intil last year the laws OF New
Jersey rendered imperative.
Now, however. all roads leading into
the State are open to all. THE New Jer-
sey Tour" has been carefully arranged
by an organization OF experienced men.
and IN compiled In a manner to provide
convenient stopOvers and points OF gen
eral interest.
Its three features are Firstly. II consists
Of nearly coo miles OF splendidly paved
highways secondly. the tour In its en-
tirety embraces seashore resort and rustic
village. mountain and valley. river and
lake. orchard and wood ana thirdly. the
leading resort hotels of the country are
directly on the line OF route and Offer
every comfort and convenience to the
visitor.
The tour IL supported and developed b.
the following hotels. the proprietors nav.
ing formed an association. with \, j.
Murphy. manager Of I'll. Laurel House,
Lakewood. as president. The hotels in
cluded are Ashury Park New Monterey :.
Atlantic City, Chalfonte. Dennis, Had
don Hail. Marlborough Blenheim, Shell
burnc, Traymore Beach Haven. EnEel-
side Delaware Water Gap. Water Gap
House: Montclair. Hotel Montclair Z.
Princeton, Princeton Inn: Pooono SUM
nit. Pa. Pocono Manor; Shawnee-on-
u .laware Buckwood Inn.
Briefly the tour starting from New
York passes through the Rumson road
section of New Jersey to the Atlantic
coast. catching a glimpse OF the sea ~
Asbury Park. on through the pine woods
Of Lakewood. South again, branching
off at Manahawkin and over the new two
mil. bridge to the bouevards Of Beach
Haven. Then away 10 Atlantic City AM
( from there through Atlantic county to
! Philadelphia The road now carries OF
/ to Trenton, Princeton and to Morristown
/ Now n sharp turn to the west and you
are bound for the Delaware Water Cal
! and Shawnee on Delaware. On route tC
the Poconos Turn again and you ride
! through the Ramapos. past Tuxedo z,
Montclair at the foot OF the Watchunt
Mountain and from there back again Il
New York.
This trip can he made In three or ION
/ DAYS IL desired but n fortnight or three
weeks could be we'll enjoyed. 1t vii
undoubtedly be used by many motorists
during the coming touring season
Comprehensive leaflets have been pre-
pared ny the organizers of the tour an
win be willingly forwarded from any
the above mentioned hotels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
LovIB0ND GAINS sEMI.FINALs.
Continues IN Fine Form ana Heats
Gordon straight Sets.

RRoNxyIitE, y. y, June 24--Arthur NJ.
LDNibond continued 10 display the form
to-day that has made him an easy winner
In all OF his early round matches al the
Bronxville Athletic Association lawn
tennis tournament and climbed into the
semi-fnal round by defeating q. A. Gordon
IN straight sets at Ga. 6--l. In the first
set Gordon started well and when he had
gained small lead It looked as II he
might cause some trouble for Lovibond.
for the latter was inclined TO be erratic.
The summaries:
Rosenbsum defeated ii, styles, so s.
G-2. c. G. Chambers defeated lingo Hart
'"i Filth RoundIArthur NJ: LovisOnd de
feated e. A. Gordon, So, "a -. v,,,,,r,
Rosenbaum ard Morris CLARKE deieeted
Count Alex salm and George Aranyi. Is
from Ii. Parker and partner by default: q:
{. ChamGsr. and T r crSwlssy Won frSn,
Alien Tobey and Leonard Beekman won
s AL .l.si.S fHd slJ.. and So'r B.
b. +: Drake, -. - Hans M,nk us
and and Il Benjamin hIm" II Phillips BY default r
| Wilson and ". Baldwin won from David
ga nd. and Dudley Grave, by aetaui, INN Mea nd
! warren By default; Suter and Cornelius dc.
i.a'sa Ca9TSn AMI Nan HIe'T s...tord Jr
defeated 81 Il Fox and o. Walker 81 S-i
| -. Arthur NJ. lovlbond ana fanl Meag
! defeated Ferris and Tier. G-l, 81; a
II SteinkaInp and lingo hartmann. i0-s
| Ia. G--3; Eugene. Ashley and !. n. HART
son won from :. II. vosheli and parSrer By
default; r. T Hunter and A. !. osendor
defeated Cedric Major and W. johnson. e.
| 6-3.
second Round-Blact and Rogers defeated
Condit and Green; l0-s; 6-3; Beekmsi
| Ga. Sd: Britton and Robertson won from
Minkus and Lewisohn by aefault; McMIllai
! and Frothingham defeated Wilson and Bald
/ win. "a. g.; Hunter and Ostendorf de
! feated Ashley and Harrison, GO. 6-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Older FAST AS THE WIND.
Rides Thirty Miles Behind Motor Ia
10 Minutes 30 I-5 seconds.

All the American motor paced records
from five to thirty miles were smashed
last night at the Brighton Beach Motor
drome, when Leon, Didier, champion OF
France, defeated Bobby Walthou:, George
Wiley, American champion, and Clarence
Carman In the order named In thirty
mile contest Walthour earned two or
the marks, the five and ten mile, and
Older took the others.
walthour cut out the pace and at the
end OF the first Ave miles was nifty yards
In the lead having covered the distance
In minutes II seconds. Walthour con-
tinued In front and In the tenth mile he
and Older gained a lap on Wiley and
Carman. the latter puncturing tire.
walthours time for the ten miles was
IL minutes 10 seconds.
Didier jumped into the lead In the
twelfth mile and finished the fifteen miles
In IS minutes IL seconds. He also led at
the twenty miles In "a minutes 10 10
seconds. For the next Ave miles the riders
were bunched. Walthour striving hard TO
catch the Frenchman. The twenty-ffth
mile mark was passed In 80 minutes
2al-5 seconds and the last Ave miles
were covered In an even six minutes,
making the time for the thirty miles, SO
minutes 90 1-5 seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
AUSTRALIANS SAIL JULY II.
WiIding. BroOkes. Doust aud Dunlop
Coming for Tennis.

According TO notification received yes
terday by the Davis cup management
committee. consisting OF Robert ID. Wrenn.
Henry w. Slocum and George 7. Adee.
the Australasan tennis team. Anthony
T. Wilding. Norman Il. BroOkes, Stanley
y. Doust and \. W. Dunlop. will sail for
this country on the Aquitania OF the
Cunard Line on Saturday. July IL.
Brookes, captain Of the team, has ex-
pressed satisfaction with the dates and
arrangements for the preliminary tie
match which will be played against Can
ada on the turf courts at the Onwentsia
Club, Lake Forest. H.. through Gordon
Inglis, the official representative OF the
Australasian Lawn Tennis Association In
London.
Plans for meeting the visitors are being
laid by the Davis cup committee and the
officers OF the West Side Tennis Club
Five thousand dollars In cash has been
received already by Harry Parker. chair
man OF the West Side club committee or
the disposal OF seats for the challenge
round match. although the tickets have
not vet been printed. This means that
the late Corners will not fare very well
for tn, stands will seat only 10000 and
there will be no room for standees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Raisted's Ro4ving
Totals $1,000 Miles

DOUGHKEEPSIE, June 24.--Fred
Plaisted, assistant coach OF the
Columbia crews, Is the Hans Wagner
of rowing. The veteran is Ga years
old, thirteen days older than Court
ney, the Cornell coach. Plaisted
rowed FIVE miles to-day. making a
thousand for the year and $1,000
miles of rowing for his life. The
former Yale coach takes to his shell
practically every day and has a
record of forty-seven years of row.
ing. Upon his celebration to-day
he challenged Jim Ten Eyck to a
row over the regular intercollegiate
course. but Jim said that he was too
busy just now TO consider it. Ten
Eyck and Plaisted are old crew
mates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

walls OF five minutes. There will be races
for schooners. the ffty footers. small
sloops. the Stamford schooners, thirty
footers and Sound schooners.
II. de Il. Parsons. J. NJ. Mscdonough
and Frederic o. Speddon win be the COM
m,ttee IN charge In addition TO the
usual class prizes the yachts will race
for the New York Yacht Club course
cups. There are two OF these, one for
schooners In one class and one for sloops
In one class. These were presented TO the
club in 1871 by Commodore James Gordon
Bennett. and are raced for once year
The winners name IL engraved on the
cup and the owner receives q medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
MORAN HAS NO CHANCE,
In CORBETT'S OPINION
Johnson Can Smile Through
the 90 Rounds on Clevcrness
Alone, He Believes.

Not chance in the world, said James
J. Corbett last night when asked his opin-
ion OF Frank Morans outlook agalns,
Jack Johnson In their bout In Paris Satur-
day night. Il would give my right arm
to see him put the black out OF business"
said the former heavyweight champion.
but my honest opinion. based on what
hear, Is that Johnson will stall around
and smile his way through the twenty
rounds entirely on his cleverness.
Even II the stories OF the negros dis.
slpItlon are truc--dnd | believe they are
to q certain eNtent--he would have had
to hit IL W. at a terrific pace to deteriorate
enough FOR Moran 70 be IN his class "
Johnsou's stamina should have been inn
paired by hts DIOde OF lie there Is the
barest possibility that Moran might be
able to tire him by wading I'm at fun force
I'm the early rounds. II he shouldn't get
knocked out himself while irving tbs he
might be able to wear out the darky -
a point where he could put one over him.
self"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
MRS. BARLOW AGAIN IN LEAD.
Her o3 Best at shawnee by Six
strokes.

SHAWNEE. Pa, June 24.-Mrs. Ronald
n Harlow OF the Merton Cricket cub
easily won the medal In the qualifying
round OF the annual womens invitation
rolf tournament on the links OF the
shawnee Country Club to-day with score
OF 90. This was six strokes better than
her clubmate. Miss Ethel Maui. VINO was
The next I'm line with 90. More than
thirty PLAYERS tied up in the testing round
Miss Louise F. Krug OF Engiewoou leu
the New York women, her score or lo2
being tied for third place with Miss Ethel
Campbell OF OVERLOOK. The scores OF
the first eight follow;
Mrs. " II. Barlow, Merton, 81; Miss Ethel
Maui Merton. 90; Miss Louise +, krug'
Englewood, 1902, Miss Ethel Campbell' over
brook lO2; Mrs A. K Biilste,m' g 1si M NJ:
Eleanor Chandler, Huntington valley, 100
Mis-. Mildred csverly, Philadelphia cricket
Club 105
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
MILLER DUNWOODIE CHAMPION.
Completes seventy-two Hole Medal
Round with 32s.

foNkERs, June 2i.--Z r. Miller won
The golf championship OF the Dunwoodie
'ountry Club to-day with score OF 32S
Tor the seventy-two holes OF medal play,
which decided the ownership of the title.
ne FIRST thrty-six holes were played a
week ago and the second thirty-siN TO-
uay,
Five golfers completed the four rounds
ne scores 4 r. Miller, SO. SO. rs. SIS
~ NJ. q. Mcdonald. So, So. So Sl-337 :;
H. =, Carter 50, 80, SO, s6--33S w. w.
.i"rrls, so, ~, 80, Si-3il. w, Chilvers
VI So So. ai-35g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
POSTPONE PLAY AT KNOLLWOoD
Doubles Tourney starts SUNDAY
Murray Not Able to play.

Play in the special doubles lawn tennis
tournament. which was to be held on the
turf courts of the knolwood Country club
at White Plains. y. Y. starting tomorrow.
has been postponed to sunday, June 2S.
The tournament IL being held at the
request OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association to afford com
petition for the ranking doubles pairs on
tuif courts In order that the Davis cup
committee can get chance 10 look over
possibilities for the international match
Robert Lindley Murray and Herbert
Hahn OF Leland stanford University. Cali
fornla. were TO have played, bu, Murray's
shoulder IL not in the best Of form and
he has been advised by his physician to
keep out OF the game for two wekes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
GsIIuE speaks to Auto Ensineers.

CAPE MAY, " j., June 2,.---'rhe con-
vention Of the Society of Auto Engineers
OF America was opened formally this
morning A. Hotel Cape May, when the
600 members present were welcomed by
MAYOR willipm H. Cassidy, and the re-
spouse was made by Henry NJ Leland or
Detroit. Mich, the president. The prln.
cipal speakers were David l.. Gallup OF
New York Henry Souher OF Cleveland
and John Gutz OF Cleveland, This after
noon and evening were given to enter
tainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Charlie Mack Wins Easily.

Charlie Mack. Joseph Hahnesand's bay
q lding, won the Class \ trot, which fea-
tured the weekly matinee OF light har-
ness racing OH the Brooklyn Speedway
yesterday under the auspices OF tn
Pleasure Drivers Association Charlie
Mack won in straight heats from Matthew
Deans bay gelding King Audubon,
driven by Frank Small The other win.
ners were Cuban OF the Class A pace.
Or. Threet the Glass r pace, Gentian@
the Class u trot and Ed Hal the Glass
c pace. Jennie f.. J. O'Sulllvan's bay
mare, In race to beat ;o3H. was
clicked at :03.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
MORE LAURELs FOR P. S. NO. 10.
city Champions Add Scalp OF Queens
to Their Belt,

Public School 10. Seventh avenue and
Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, won the ele-
mentary schools championship OF Long
Island schools yesterday at Ebbets Field
by defeating Public school /, Queens. s to
4. The Brooklyn school has won the city
championship, but In the marlborough
tourney did not meet the Queens cham
pions, drawing bye. Besides the base
ball game. the half mile relay champion
ship OF elementary schools Of Long Island
was contested under tho sanction OF the
L. $. A. L.. field. Public School 1871,
Brooklyn, won In minute ~ As seconds,
Public School SO, Queens, was second /,
Public School 1876, Brooklyn, third. and
Public Schoo! 3, fourth, The score
X. II, f..
p. $. Queens 10000 IL .
=. s. 10 Brooklyn.. 2 OO3 rs IS .
Batteries Queens-Bero and Wesch
Brooklyn.-M alhami and LOmbardL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

The annual field day OF the Eastern
District High School yesterday at the
Brooklyn Athletic Field. Avenue * and
East Seventeenth street, was featured by
"A one lap relay race. Faculty vs.. iB
Glass. Glass Alb won after an interesting
race by about fifteen yards. When a.
Conn touched of H. COlllgan. running
fourth on the Faculty, the latter were
about Ave yards In advance. w. Bucket,
the crack catcher Of the school. soon ovet.
took Colligan and passed him on the
turn. Charles Schneider increased tn"
Ave yard lead to fifteen and led Harry
Sperling at the tape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Athletic Eicid for CITY College.

An athletic Held for use OF the pupils
q the College OF the city of New York
e"S IS assured The city has requested
mos Tor furnishing the labor and ma
'Ills FOR the construction of the athletic
h q, which viii occupy the plot OF
around bounded by l3Gth and l3Sth
cts, Convent ans Amsterdam avenues.
h'o' Win bo received by the board Of
'sle's pr the curator OF the college
'1 T. NJ to-day. rhe tim. allowed
d"uE and completing the work Is
l-o consecutive days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
HOLY CROSS, SCHEDULE OUT.
Eleven Plays West Point aud Corr
nell successive saturdays.

.WoRcHEsrER. June 24.-The Holy Cross
varsity football schedule for the coming
season was announced tonight The Pur-
pie will meet West Point at west POINT
on October "a and on the following Satur-
day Holys Cross will play Cornell at
Ithaca. The schedule:
September 20, Colby at Worcester :
October 3. Amherst Aggies at Worcester !;
10, Springfield Y. NJ. c. 4. College at
Springfield II. Worcester Tech at Wor-
cester "a, West Point at West Point 81
Cornell at Ithaca November 4. carlisle
Indians at Manchester. y. r.. ~ Boston
College at Worcester 26, University OF
Vermont at Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
CLARKE BEATS RUTT TWICE.
IL. Only Three Inch Advantage In
second Heat.

NEWARK. June 2i.--Jacklc Clarke de.
feuted Walter Rutt Of Germany in two
straight heats In their one mile match
race tonight at the Nelodrome. Clarke
led the worlds champion by four feet In
the first heat. The second struggle was
"A hard battle for the last third of a
mile, Clarke having three inches advan-
tage at the line.
Harry Kaiser and william llanley
VanQuished amateur champion Donald
MacDougali and Gus Wohlrab Of Jersey
city in two straight heats OF their two
thirds mile match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Delaney After Olympic Trainership.

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Martin Delaney,
trainer OF the Chicago Athletic Assoca-
tion. was suggested to-day as candi-
date Tor trainer of the next American
Olympic team. Delaney assisted the late
Mike Murphy In 1912. He will have the
backing of Western associations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
MICHIGAN NOSES OUT PENN.
Tenth Inning Rally Gives Deciding
Game Of serica to Wcsterners.

Am ARBoR. Mich. June :f-sI'chigan
won the third and deciding game from
Pennsylvania to-day. 10 .. In ten in
nings In the tenth l.abadie' singled,
Howard sacrificed and Benton, batting for
Bacr. singled to right centre for the
winning run. Edmon 4. Mcqueen OF
Lowell. Mich, was elected captain OF the
Michigan team tonight, and Il. H. Wal
lace OF Philadelphia captain OF tho
QuakeTs The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Isiip Succeeds At Polo.

SMiruTowN l.. J., June 24.-There
was some excellent polo to-day at tho
Shutdown Polo Club In the opening
match for the challenge cup offered by w
Russell Grace. Competing teams were
smithtown and IsIip, the latter team win
ming by 10 to 3E goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Good start, won easily. Coauette. CHI. T.. by
'n--Adrihna. owned by Brooksde Stable
rdIned by G. NJ Odom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

EucIll School, 10: Wyandotts 4, CT b.
Metropolitan Casualty COMPANY u Gen
Eranio 4 e, o; sterhpE A, C, Z.
MasuTy A. c.. /. DE Wald stars, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
LIKELY WINNERS IN RACES
AT AQUEDUCT TODAY.

First Race-EiIa Brysou, After.
glow. Orotund.
second Raee-Poiish, Type. Caprs.
Third Raoc-Amaih, Ella Bryson.
Dartworth.
Fourth Race-Butier entry, The
MasquerRder. Gaelic.
Fifth Race, J. Lillis, Pawhuska,
Recession.
sixth Race-Sprlte, Tranld, Cut
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Pete McVcigh knocked out Bobby Kelly
IN the second round OF their scheduled ten
round bout At the Vanderbilt a. e. last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Totals. 30 8 sizes IL Totals ~ I 8 20 IS .
sBatted for wisner in the seventh inning
tone out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Baer in the tentn inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Good star, won hsndlly; Joe Rosenne br. e.,
FHnndcs-fads and Fancies; owned by David
stevenson, trained by j. Mclaughlin. Jr
SIXTH RACE.
FOR fWO-NaaT-Old Mites witch ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Tor iwO-year-old niles which have not won
tour and a half ftlrlonas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Good start won easily. Hocnir. b. C.. by Noor-
zee "Emir: owned by Bcvcrwyok stable trained
t' g. Legl,r
FIFTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
Weather for 'he Week,

WASHiNGTON, Aug 9.--United sta,ss
Government forecast for the week bsginnirr
tomorrow!
Rising pressure over the extreme .!orth
west indicates that moderate temperatures
VIII prevail over that section for n day %
Two and that over the plains States, the
great central vallcss, the upper lake and
western lower lake regions there will be soms
relief from the high temperatures, reaching
the Ohio Valley about Tuesday. More moder-
ate temperatures Will continue for u few dsys
after, but toward the end Of the week there
will he another rise that will nrst set In over
the extreme Northwest about the middle Of
the week with taili1g pressure.
Reports from the western Atlantic Ocean
are missing, but tendency toward falling
pressure Is observed that may result in some
fall In temperature over the Eastern States
after the middle Of the week.. but high tenn
peratures will continue during the hrst half.
In the South and extreme West temperatures
Will not diner eren''y from he normal
Thunder showers Will continue during
much Of tho week over the south Atlantic
and CUR states, although probably not so
extensively over the west our States as dur
Ing the week Just ended There viii also be
local thunder showers early In the week from
the lake region and upper Ohio Valley east
ward, reaching eastern New York and New
England about Tuesday. otherwise precipi-
thtion over the country viii not he of much
consequence during the week.