davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
ZIMMERMAN FINED $50
Chicago Third Baseman Also Suspended
for Ten Days for Indifferent Playing

CHICAGO. Aug. 9I.-Manager Joe Tinker Of
the Cubs, announced after yesterdays game that
he had fined Third Basemun Hcnie Zimmerman
$50 In the fifth inning zimmerman made a
single and the next man hunted Instead OF
stopDlng at second, Zimmerman ran half way
% third stqpped and promptly was put out
10 his arralgnment angrily. II Is said,
The incident reported 10 President Weegh-
would not appear In uniform again Tor at least
10 days.
his best ball. Weeghman added, and he II
either play his best for not at all.
AIanagcr McGraw, OF the Giants, today failed
To make a trade for Zimmerman, Weeghman
declining TO consider any ofter which did not
Include the transfer OF Arthur Fletcher. the
New York shUTtstop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

round Of match play These golfers nearly
always inger around the Championship
play even though eliminated, just for
chance to play with other stars OF the
gathering and to be in at the wake when
the victor of the finals is saluted.
All these experts will avail themselves of
other courses and thus prevent the cham
pionship course at Merton from getting too
clogged with unseated entrants
Golfers especially those coming from a
distance, will be thankful for the hospitality
which will be offered them, 'withoub doubt.
by the Quaker City's leading clubs.
Notice of Aronimink's offer has been re-
ceived by Robert w. Lesley, president OF the
Golf Association of Philadelphia, and chair
man of the Merton committee. through How
ard f.. Whitney, secretary of the United
states Golf Association, who has also ex-
tended his thanks to Aronmink through w.
II. Long, secretary.
Sister and Sister
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. as western cham
pion, went forth in battle yesterday againDt
her own sister Mrs. Ernest L. Beiheld, in
the second round of match play for the
women's western title The champion had
her hands entirely filed with the good golf
of her loving sister.
Mrs. Beifeld. who with her sister plays
from the Ravisloe Country Club. near Chi
cago, is the feminine star who forced Mrs.
Clarence II. VanderbecS, Philadelphia the
national champion. to shoot the best round
ever made by a woman in competition over
the Onwentsia course last year in the ma
tional Mrs. Vanderbeck made a new mark
in the qualifying round, when she registered
an So.
She Clipped n stroke off this mark how
ever, in her match with Mrs. Beifeld. After
she had won, and 1. Mrs. Vanderbecls
played the bye hole and had total OF 81
strokes
All her friends extend their heartfelt SYM
pathy to Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, one of the
best women golfers in the country, in the
reported death Of her son, Lieutenant LoveI
H. Barlow. of the Kings own Regiment.
Report of his death in gallant action with
the British army in France has just reached
this city from London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rhoades Goes Back to PhiIs

RICHMOND. Va. Aug, 24.-'Dusty' Rhoadss
has been returned to the PhIIlies Manager Billy
Smith announced that he will finish the season
with the remainder OF the pitching stan.
Rhoades' work at times Is sensational. but at
other times is the opposite. His Inability 70
ever oyercones this difficulty he will be able 10
hold his own with most any ball club. Rhoadea
on its homeward trip from spring training,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
Railroad Leagues Play

Both scheduled games in the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad League yesterday for the champion
ship OF the lines resulted IN the visiting
fea m taking home a well-earned victory, Phia-
deiphia Terminal defeated Wilmington at the
Iaftgr's place in "a sensational l0-inHlns con-
tsst 4 10 g. Robinson a former Victrix star,
was in the box for the Quakers, and did the
ioD we'll tanning eight OF the pelawaTedns and
holding them 10 six scattered hits.
In the western circuit Williamsport lost 70
Altoona Z 10 g. Inability 10 come across with
a hit when needed caused the Central Division
boys to skid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
CRACK GOLFERS INVADING ARMY
is EXTENDED EVERY PRIVILEGE
OF ARONIMINK MIDST NATIONAL
TOmOrrOU's Tournaments
and Toddy's Tee Talk

women,s handicap medal play. woodbury.
Priyilese oi the course Of the. ST. Dgvid's
Golf club offered to all members 0f the
Women's Golf Association OF Philedeiphias
tomorrow.
Finals for championship Of the women's
Western Golf Association, at the Kent Coun-
try Club, Grand Rapids, Mich.
a back swing, slow and deliberate, with
malice afOrethouEht Is the caution Of most
iiut ''siow back" does not mean so slowly
that the air ls not made TO. circulate nor
80 deliberate that the forward swing beKinF
with n Jerk II simply means that club
should not be swung over the shoulder be-
fore IL has time TO sweep along the ground
In back Of the ball.
The golfer should bear in mind that the
club II 70 be swung and not lifted on the
back swing. n this Is kept IN mind there
is more apt TO be rhythm with the body
movement,
To get the utmost In velocity at the mo-
ing the swing"
TO get this, golfers who appreciate whnt
the harmony between back and forward
swings mean generally hnvc aqiek back
swing 10 that speed increases to Its maxi
mum ut the concussiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
BLACKBURN DEFEATS AHEARN
IN WIND-UP AT THE NATIONAL.
ROSEBUD BEATS JOHN HENRY
"Dancing Master" Loafs on Job and Allows Col
ored Boxer to Pile Up Lead Willie and
II Pete Spill Some Gore
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

TACK BLACKBURN defeated Young
,J Ahearn, the National A. c. opened its
doors for the first big boxing show of the
1851 season and somebody brought in a
new gong for the timekeeper. outside of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
Runs Scored in a Week
by Major League Clubs

D UNS scored by all teams in
1G American and National Leagues
from Thursday, August II, to We'd
nesday, August %, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incomplete
games are not counted, but the
scores of games of five innings or
more are included in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

that. there wasn't
much doing at Mr..
McGuigan's social
club last night. a
nice crowd OF custo-
mers and visiting
brother Elks were
present, however. and
went home satisfied
with what they had
seen.
While the windup
was not as exciting
as 1t might have
b e G n, there was
plenty Of action and
It showed that Black
burn still is able to
battle with the best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
Manager Birmingham Quits

ham OF the Toronto International League team
surprised the owners yesterday by rendering his
rcsignation. to take effect Immediately, BirminE-
ham said he was engaged as a playsr,manaGer.
and as he Is virtually inCapaCitated by an in
Jury suffered last sprins he felt it best to re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
Gayety Theatre Bouts

In the final Of the lO5-pound class last night
at the Gayety Theatre, Patsey Wallace beat
Kid Manuel in four rounds and in the other bouts
In that class Joe DOugherty beat Young Pat
bradley one round; Johnny Levy beat Sol Flem-
ing, three rounds; Eddie Willard stopped Ivan
Stroh In three rounds in the 1l5-pound class
and in a special bout Tommy white and Joe
belmont boxed a draw OF four rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
ROBERTSON HAS EVERYTHING
TY HAS IN PHYSICAL ABILITY,
BUT THERE'S ONLY ONE COBB
When Davy Strikes Slump He's Done But for the
Georgian 1t Is Merely the Beginning
of Harder Fight
BY GRANTLAND RICE

der just how jelly he would have been If he
had wagercd considerable sums that the
Giants were going to finish /, ., 3 this forth
coming October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
The Song of the Rose

She cut me loose from mg StUdyin0 stem
IN the stOeep Of the siiuer detC;
She took me dWdy from my garden homo
And the Old.time friends knctC;
AtOdU from the fold Of ny crimson clan
Through a hdlilUdy. dark and cool.
Where she buried my thirsty, dropping lips
In the depths of a crystal pool.
She brought nc forth in the ttoiLight shade
with a smile, as her red lips pressed
Against my otOn, aud her eyes i0Gre bright
As she placed my head on her breast;
And together tUo toandered forth again
Where the moon danced through the
trees,
Aud the breath of nly clan came back to me
On the si0eep Of the tt0ilight breeze.
Our pGth1dy led to the garden gate,
When out from the moonlight clear
Another came Hp the tuinding road
with an old-time song OF cheer;
Aud side by side on the rustic bench
They sat. Uhere the moon ShOne dim,
And 0hen he left for the road again
He took me atody t0ith him
He opened dusty book one night
Where had lain through the years;
And his eyes, haV.olosed in the lonesome
room
Looked out through mist Of tears
And he kept me there till the gray daton
The shddoto dtUay tCith its CLEANS;
"AsheS Of TOseS"-I heard him say
"Ashes Of roseS-and dreams"
Is It necessary that everything in
sporting column be about sport? Not at
all. For that matter, isn't practically
every detail OF the miniature game called
life one form of sport, or another? or is it?
Lest One Forgets-
Those who are shaking their heads tragl-
eally over the long Western trip the Red
soN must face in September might as well
remember this spicy detail also;
That while Chicago, st. Louis, Detroit
and Cleveland are chopping away at one
another around the first ten days of Sep
tember, the Red Sox will be flirting coyly
with the MaclSmen, the Nationals and the
Yanks BY that time they should have
gathered up sufficient margin TO protect any
late September slump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

Eugene Warren, san Francisco. and Edward
Thomas. Jr., and X, S, stoddart' New York
'-3t5; -t5;e3nTsth 3TSth Hawks ana G. Clover, New York
and San Francisco defeated William Cunning
ham iPd # boy5 s. RoaRatJR @Ra JGan g. ASG f96S Wh6
ton and Boston, defeated r. ya69deventer and
l.. Vandeventer. Princeton, 81 g..
H. Vandyke Johns and Rowland Roberts. san
Francisco. won from Arthur s.. Grasln ana
RaIph l.. Bags, New York, by default
William j. Clothler, philadelphia; defeated
Francis 4. Hunter New York, 10, h-3
T6ssph j. Armstrong, Philadelphia, defeated
RiThard Harte Harvard, B-S, 81.
Rowland Roberts. san Francisco, defeated
Harry S. Parker Cedarhurst, 40. 6-3. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
Willie and Pete Perform

Another bout which is worthy of mem
ton was between Willie Spencer, of Glou-
cester, and Pete Howell, of this city. These
bantams fought all over the ring and had
the spectators on their feet yelling them
selves hoarse. In the second round Willie
was cut over the eye and bled a little,
and in the third, just to be chummy, Pete
took a bff under the eye and blcd some,
too Then Willie got bloody nose and
Pete. not to be outdonc. allowed the claret
to flow from his proboscis. They were
bleeding beautifully I'm the sixth round,
when Jack McGuigan stopped the bout TO
clean up the ring for the next act Willie
Spencer deserved the verdict
The other bouts were very good. Young
Copeland defeated Kid Blair and John Nc
Laughin drew with Eddie Rondo
Jack McGuigan had an auspicious open.
ing as the boxers were evenly matched and
their work was enjoyed by the spectators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
Local Club Offers House
and Grounds to Title
Aspiran ts-Ot tn er
Clubs Hosts, Too
Bv SANDY McNIBLICK

ANNOUNCEMENT comes today that the
n Aronimink Country Club, of this city,
has extended all the privileges of the club
and the course TO all contestants entered
in the national amateur championship at
Merton, beginning 10 days from today
In so doing this active club has offered
itself first in the action which will undoubt-
cdly be taken by all the golf and country
clubs In this district, and the invading
army Of golfers will have a sample OF
Philadelphia hospitality when the 30 odd
clubs hcreabout throw open their houses
and links.
Many clubs intend not only to maintain
open house for the title aspirants, but
also for the large number Of Merton golf
ers not in the championship tourney. but
vino have given up both their courses to
the visitors during the national set-to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
WILLIAMS DEFAULTS IN
MEADOW CLUB TENNIS
Former National Champion Re-
tires From Southampton Event.
Washburn Advances

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l., Aug. 24.-R.
Norris williams, I'd, of Philadelphia, de-
faulted his match in the fifth round of the
singles in the Meadow Clubs annual invi-
tation tennis tournament today, preferring
to use the remaining days intervening be-
fore the national championship at Forest
Hills next Monday as a rest period rather
than take any chances with the ankle he
injured in his match with Roland Roberts
of san Francisco, at Newport last week
Watson NJ. Washburn, Of New York;
Williams's doubles partner at Harvard
received the default and entered the semi
final round
Two teams of Pacific coast youngsters
appeared today i'm the doubles event Eu-
gene Warren and Edward T. Mccormick
defeated 4. +. Thomas. Jr., and II. S. Stod-
dard of New York, in two sets, at 10, 6-3,
and III. Van Dyke Johns and Roland Roberts
advanced by the default of Arthur S. Cragin
and Ralph L. Baggs, of New York
Summary:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
New York State League

Syracuse 3; Wilkes Barre. !.
Harrisburg, 6 BinEhamton, q innings, rain)
Elmira. (: Reading, l.
Scranton Utica. rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ut PhIladelphia-=7Cloudy e Eamss).
ST Louis at New NOrk-ClOudy q Eanes).
Chicago at WRshlnEton--Clear
Detroit at BOstOn-ClOudy.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
PhIIlIes mt ST. LOuls-Clear.
New York at Pittsburgh--Clear.
UTookIyn at CincinnDtl-Clear.
Boston at Chlcago-Clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark mt Roche ester-Clear.
Richmond at BunnlO-Ilear.
HaItimOTe at TOrOntO-Clear.
Only games today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
JACK MGUGAN OPENING OF THE LOCAL SEASONBK
Averages to Date
of Leading BdtterS

DELOW will be found the batting
u averages, including yesterdays
games, of the leading major league
SWatters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
PILLS. PROTEST
Is DISALLOWED
BY J. X. TENER
President Baker | S u e S
Statement Saying the
Matter Is Closed
UMPIRE RIGLER UPHELD

- r,,.,
. freslueht NlIllam +. BAKER oi we NJ ~
lles received an oticial comm lol ''',s
NOR n.ns from fresIdeht J@ohh @ N. iyu'' ,, vi
- ~ s 'vi'"' % tsv1b W., S,a''Xs 80, - -,
L,a,n,u ',r us''.sl1,',1 . ~ la hoot, 5i,-
T9eo"i' ,,' Nv" W. "I -tusu'I "a, 'G ,.',,,s,,,
[,.,5 - nc ~ o'eC., ~ t,,,,ir, Crnri,,,.
r,igIor C,,,,,roiioi t,,,, irily bosa runners
Tn ret,,rn 10 tLni, F,r,,or sfations because
ha etotcd , s,r,t,tar bod touched RfIl
IyiIascr,s io's. lis w. loft center
The NAV In nuestinn occurred In a game
with Cinrinn,t Tho visitors were lead-
ing bv one RIM when thn phillira went to
bat in the tenth inning stock was on
second base and Dugev on third kilefet
stepped to the plate and drove the hail
against the bleacher wall in left center The
hit probably would have been good for a
home run scoring Stock and DugUy with
the tying and winning runs. Both players
crossed the plate, and the fans, thinking the
contest was over, swarmed on the field.
,r, W.,
NOUS iHeH WIN
The Philly and Cincinnati players had
started to the clubhouse when some one
noticed Rigler ndulging in a wild brand Of
he wished the game to continue and that
he had seen spectator touch the ball whch
lNlleter had mt FlnaIIy the Helu was
cleared and the game resumed, Stock going
back TO second and Dugey TO third. Thc
Phlls were retired ana cincinnati won the
game.
Pat Moran and President Baker got to-
gether after the game and sent in their Of
flcial protest to President Tener This
morning Baker gave out the following
statement: 81 wish to announce to the
patrons of the Philadelphia National League
Club that President Tcncr, of the Ma
tional League. has refused to allow the
nrotcst made nv tbis rlub ON the decision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

Granting the original premise that old
King Cole was a Merry Old Soul-we Won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
Golf Map Metropolis?

The United States open tournament has
been held here more than once, and also
the women's national championship, but
never in the history of golf i'm this country
has the amateur championship been held
hero until this year. II is the big oppor-
tunity for the thousands of golfers in the
City Of Brotherly Love to put this busting
section on the map.
The great golf public of the country is
ignorant OF the many splendid courses here
ahouts and few of the experts, other than
those who have played for the Lynnewood
Hall Cup at Huntington Valley, are at
oil familiar with Quaker courses.
Yet the best criticis have pronounced
some Of them to be the equal of the finest
American links
Donald Ross reputed as this country's
greatest golf course architect, said recently
while visiting George w. Statzel that the
Aronimink links would rank as one Of the
best 25 courses In the land as soon as the
contemplated traps were set out, and that
1t would take much higher place in the
course of q very few years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
With National Rating

Pine Valley, n stanCh member of the
Golf Association of Philadelphia and boast.
ing of some of the best players in the coun-
try is unanimously placed by all experts
who have played there as the best American
course.
Merton, Huntington Valley and White
marsh are rated high UP among this coun-
trys courses, while the Cricket Club has
twice been awarded the United States open
championship and the Country Club has
staged the women's national tourney.
But these clubs are not often given con.
sideration. simply because the national com.
mittees are not familiar with them.
The Woodworking Merton officials will be
able to solve the problem of what TO do
with those who fail to qualify II other local
clubs follow the lead of Aronmink and
throw open their grounds to the visitors.
Considerably more than 100 of the coun-
try's best golfers will not be able to qualify
and 16 more will be ousted after the first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN IEAGIE

Detroit, 1OI Athletics, 3;
New York. 81 ChlcagO, 4.
Boston. II; Cleveland, 3,
Washington, Al 81, Louis, tsecond game.
seven innings, darkness).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 81 Phlllies. l (sixteen lnnings).
Chicago. ~ Brooklyn, o.,
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

Kept up the good work in the fifth, but
weakened in the sixth
The semiwindup was real exciting, as 1t
brought together the Kentucky Rosebud and
John Henry Johnson, couple of sterling
athletes who used to go big when Hector
was pup. The Bud is 55 years old and J.
Henry a couple of years younger. Despite
the age handicap, the Rosebud copped the
verdict because he had n left jab and knew
how 20 use it.. Mr., johnson will bear us out
in that statement
Veterans Do Well
But don't get the idea that It was a slow
bout between n couple of old men. In.
stead. it was just the opposite. John Henry
and his rival put UP a swell scrap and pulled
some stuff that made the youthful boxers
on the bill look very sad. They worked
hard in every round and there was not a
second OF stalling. The Bud got trifle
tired in the sixth and sat down to rest for
nine seconds but that was according to
lloyle and he cannot be blamed for it.
The last time these veterans met Mr.
Johnson was knocked out This time he
never was in danger Perhaps the Ken.
tucty Roscbud's list of opponents consists
of Mr.. Johnson. and IL would be against the
rules of the union to ruin 1t when hard
winter is i'm prosueCt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

'Press not a falling man too far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24
MEADOW cLuB SINGLES.


Fifth Round,
Watson NJ. Mashburn, New YORK, won from
r. Norris Williams, I'd, Philadelphia, by de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

Is II necessary that everything in
sporting column be about sport? Not at
all. For that matter, isn't practically
every detail OF the miniature game called
life one form of sport, or another? or is 1t?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

20 mighty Caesar, dost thou lie so low
shrunk to this little measure?'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-24

'Now I am past all comforts here, but
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-07-28
TWO DARING DRIyEN MllfD N
AUTOHOsaf 4ffDwAf RAGS

Ulysses Aubry, driver Of q Tacoma
entry In the automobile speed meet
held In Portland Sunday afternoon a
tho Rose City Speedway, and Frank
Lake, his mechsnician. are dead from
injuries received whom their high
power racing caromed over . curve
shortly after Z o'clock. Aubry wss ~
and Lake 81 years old More than
5000 spectators witnesssd the acci-
dent, which was one Of three. The
others were inconsequsntiaL
The cause Of the fatal accident IL
not definitely known, but Il 4 believed
70 have been due 70 the steering gear
faltering while the machine was trav-
cling At q furious speed around the
frst turn to the right Of the grand
stand.
The two men were lifted from the
wreckage Of the racing car and borne
TO an automobile, which took them 70
. hospital. Both men were uncoh-
scious, and Aubry's death occurred on
the way 70 the hospital while the auto
was crossing tie Burnside street
bridge.
Aubry's home is at 1891 Pacific ave
nue., Tacoma, while Lake was also q
resident Of that city. Mrs. Aubry ac-
eompanied her hukbsnd 10 Portland 70
zee his daring and skin on the track In
the first meet held In this city for
some time, and Witnessed the accident.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-07-28
HUNDREDS or 1ilDRH DIE N
MONTREAL FROM INITNSf HEAT

Chleago-The present heat wave,
which enyelops all Of the country OK.
ceptIng the Pacific Coast, 10 proving
especially severe In Eastern Canada,
where the people are unused 10 torrId-
ity. Dispatches say that more than
$50 children periahed In Montreal the
past week from heat. The tempera-
ture there Tuesday was es--the high
eat point reported In I've years. In
Quebec % children have bsen killed by
tho heat since Sunday. Toronto also
reports unusual heat. which has con-
tinusd for nearly Y week, resulting In
deaths and prostfatIons.
Conditions, In Montreal especially,
are most unusual. Ordinarily that city
10 positively cold when tho States are
baking and sweltering. and hay fever
sufferers have hailed Montreal a. the
one spot they could count on for relief.
Now conditions are almost reversed. as
Montreal ls seven degrees hotter than
Chicago.
The official forecaster here says
therp 10 no relief In sight for several
days, but that allindieaticns point 70
still hotter weather.