davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

With the exception of a few team
matches and impromptu club tourna-
ments, the lawn tennis players of the
country have nothing to look forward
to until the opening of the indoor sea-
son except the annual meeting of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association and the report Of the rank
ing committee.
At various times in the last few
years the suggestion has been made
that the ranking be done away with, on
the ground that it is largely hypo-
thctical at best and that a great ma
jority of the players take little inter-
est in the matter. AS one who has been
in close touch with the leading play
ers of the United States for a period
of years, | cannot subscribe to this
sentiment. 1t has been my observation
in the official ranking list, and many
of them always have their seasons
standing in mind in playing through
the various tournaments.
Do away with the FIRST ten" and the
other ranking classes and you auto
matically remove powerful incentive
to play. Lawn tennis players are
human, like the rest Of us, and we all
welcome the recognition Of deeds well
done.
Far from discarding the work of the
ranking committee, the u. S. N. l.. T.
A. is going to take a step in advance
this year by adding three more classes
namely, junior, boys and girls
singles, and, in addition, it has even
been suggested that the women and
mon recpivo senaTatn RANKINGS on thpi T
clay court tournament records for the
season. And why not?
Most of the play in this country
takes place upon clay courts, for the
very good reason that a majority of
the clubs are without turf surfaces
owing to their prohibitive cost. The
tournaments on grass only begin tow
ard and end Of the season. when the
ctors start their final wceks Of nrcpa-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Colgate Is Confident
Ut Beating Brown To-day

HAMILTON, Oct. 1o.--Colgate is
confident it will bring it's centennial
celebration to successful close to-
morrow by defeating the Brown eleven
here. The team was sent through a
snappy signal practice this afternoon
and IS on edge for what is considered
one one OF its biggest games of the year.
l'h oscar Anderson, former all
American quarterback, running the
team again; with West, also picked for
Ali-Amcrican team in 1916 at tackle
and with Watkins and Gillo on hand
local supporters cannot see how their
team can lose.
Anderson is playing as brilliantly as
OF yorc and will be hard man for
any team to stop. Colgate students
ana alumni expect him to turn in sew
eral long runs tomorrow and also sx-
pect Glllo to open big holes in the
Brown line.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Yale's Baseball Team
To Play S'Pros'' To-day

NEW HAVEN, Oct 10.-For the first
time in quarter of century, the
Yale nine has been organized to play a
fall game. In the days of "Lonny''
Stagg it frequently played games with
professional teams, and in the SOS met
other colleges during October. It's
work during The fall in recent years
however, has been confined to daily
mines of the Yale squad.
A match has been arranged for to-
morrow between the Yale team and a
team composed of New Haven profess
sional players, with the New Haven
Eastern League team as a nucleus
Frank Woodward, of the ST. Louis Ma
tional League club; Emmons Bowen,
formerly of Holy Cross, now with the
New York Giants, and Joe Dugan, of
the Philadelphia Athletics, will oppose
the Blue
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Amateur Champion Easily
Defeats Veteran Players
Oakmont Star Disposes of Reid and Peacock to
Reach Sem,-Final Round; Gardiner White
Has Close Call in His Match With Dixon

Playing betting champion Davidson Herron the
golfer
trouble defeating good players III the
match the invitation at the Piping
Club the
Links who we'll ptche
W. White Nassau holder, and Graham
Greenwich leaders This leaves the semin this
White Graham and Greenway Heron.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Harvard Seeks Race
With Cornell Grew

ITHACA, Oct. 1o.-The Cornell Ath-
letc Association has received a letter
from Harvard asking for " dual crew
race on Cayuga Lake May %.
If this race can be scheduled it will
mark the resumption of the Cornell
Harvard dual regattas, which were in
troduced for the first time in 1905.
when the crews met on the Charles and
which were held every succeeding year
with the exception Of 1912 until the
war broke up Cornell sport The last
race wah May 20, 1916. Out of the
eleven dual contests Cornell eights
have defeated the Crimson rowers
eight times
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Tribute to Reds Starts
Row Among Lawmakers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - An echo
from the world series was heard to-
day in the House. Representative Gard
Of Ohio, started it with a tribute to
the Cincinnati Nationals and the decla-
ration that Cincinnati to-day was the
capital of the nation"
Representative Madden. Of Illinois
retorted that as the Cincinnati fans
had waited fifty years for the opportu-
nifty he could not blame them for goat-
ing; but that if baseball fans wanted
"to get the real thing for continuous
diet they must come to Chicago"
Representative Smith, of Michigan
started to sing the praises of the De-
troit Americans, but Representative
Blanton, of Texas objected and the
House proceeded TO business.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Rutgers Has Long Drill
For Tilt With Lehigh

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 1O.--Foster
Sanford put the Rutgers football squad
through long scrimmage for the Le-
nigh game at South Bethlehem on Sat
urday. Indications are that Captain
Kelly will be unable to get into Sat-
urday's game. The bachheld Will in
all probability be the same as that
against North Carolina last Saturday
The feature of the present week has
been the remarkable development Of
"budge" Garrett, the Indian star at
fullback. His work this week indi-
Gates that he will be tho star of the
Rutgers attack as of old. Duff has
been placed at centre in place of Run
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Big Leaguers in Harlem

Two big league pitchers viii appear
at Olympic Field, 136th Street and
Fifth Avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
In the opening game Percy Smallwood,
Of the Yankees, backed by the regular
Westinghouse team. viii meet the Lin
coin Giants. In the final game an
other team OF all leaguers. headed by
Thormahlen or Caldwell, Will play the
"Giants"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
New Fight Club in Jersey

Dave Driscoll announced last night
that he would open his new boxing
club. TO be known as The Arena, in the
4th Regiment Armorv, in Jersey City
on Monday night. October 20 Soldier
Bartheld will meet Tommy Robson
Augie Rather viii oppose Marty Cross
Harry Wills Will face Joe jeanette ant
AL Roberts will clash with Oar
O'DoWd, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
West Virginia Ready for Pitt

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Oct. 10.
Twenty-Five players of the West Vir-
gInia football squad, headed by Cap
tain Rodgers, boarded late train to-
day for Pittsburgh, whore Pitt will be
played tomorrow. The team will line
up with Rodgers at fullback, King and
Lcntz at halfback, Lewis at quarter
back, Hager and Mills at ends, Har-
rick and Archer at tackle, Ice and May
at guards, and the all-American selec-
ton, Baily, at centre
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Union to Face Amherst

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 1O.-Union
College will meet Amherst on Alex
andcr gridiron tomorrow afternoon
Since their defeat in Wlliamstown
last week Coach Sol Metzger has been
busy teaching the local men new plays.
The return of Rinaldi and Hughes has
strengthened the varsity squad con-
siderably.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Butler to Aid Dobie

ANNAPOLIS, Oct 10. - Dobc's
coaching staff has been increased by
the arrival of Bill Butler, halfback of
the naval team and one of Walter
Camps selections for the all-Amerca
eleven last year. His team mates of
last year already here are Ingram,
WhelcheL and Seattle. The midsh. pmen
will oppose Johns Hopkins here to-
morrow,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Sox Leave for Homes

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Members of the
White Sox. vanquished in the world 5
series, began to depart for their homes
tonight without waiting to receive
their checks for their share of the
series prize. The checks will be mailed
them by the National Baseball Com
mission. The players received their
last salary checks from President Com
lskey this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Forty in Ten-Mile Run To-day

About forty runners are scheduled to
start IN the ten-mile run through the
streets Of The Bronx, with the start
and finish at Exposition Park, 177th
street, near Third Avenue. Peter
Invilouds, Frank Titterton and Vic
tor soteretsas are looked upon as the
eontenders for the individual honors,
while the Mohawk and St. Anselm
cubs are entered for the team honory.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Sch00lboy Games
On Critliron To-day

Morris vs.. Flushing, at Flushing.
Boys High vs.. Yonkers. at Commercial
Field '''
Clinton VS.. White Plains, at White
>, Stuyvesant VS.. New Rochelle, at New
Rochelle.
Commerce VS.. Poly Prep, at Van Nest.
Webb Academy vs.. Fordham Prem. at
Fordham.
st; Johns Prep vs.. Clason Academy,
at Clason Point.
Brooklyn Prep VS.. Princeton Prep, at
, Marquand VS.. Rockville Centre, at
Rockville Centre.
Adelphi VS.. FreeDort. at Freeport.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
n. i. L. Cubs Meet PawIina

The New York University freshmen
VIII meet the strong Pawling, n. Y,
this afternoon. II promises close
battle as Pawling has had to build
Violet squad is made up principally of
former local high school players.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Laurel Results

tu"ass rss raGs GncrHe s. wSa sS $50 So
ssraiFht. $40 raes s. show zen Squire
s. show. third. Time, ~ 10. slnite.
cogn Nnnav M1pnhy
Ma Breene. Buster r.. Hash. Bbbler and
Sadie -. also ran.
one hals miles -Toppy NIX, 1877 (Green),
flare fi,'S I$o "o'connor5 oui. secord; cold
Bond. la2. fell. Time, 4:42 3-5. only three
starters.
Third race; three -year-oids and upward :;
none winners OF two races; mile and a. SIN
atraaight, $40 plaes' ss5o sn9w "a , Won; +;
81 show, second lack of spades. ll6 tkel-
say, 81 80 place. third. Time. i Il 10.
scarchlleht II, Billy Ilunley. Churchill and
Fourth race; ,hrec- -year-olds and up
MoyS' pass hSS S .oM SgTy 2on cMnrs sy
dccher, 100 (Thurhor), $i7o nnh $3.50.
ageond 9nlface lif b (san4el' $40 th,rh
ton. Midnight Sun and Peter Piper also
Firth racc--rhrce -yenr- -olds and upward /;
claiming; handicap; ono mile. .~-Camaufeur.
i0s callahan, sl3.7o atraight, $3.50 place,
s2.so show ,, w9nj ort & niss ioa (col'iessD,
T%s FIN ~ l%"i'fp f,py ss' wiahsi Rahss NH war
DIVE Hnb FlaUNtlH Hlsp ran
sixth race. three year -Olds: claiming
one milo and onr- sixteenth. h.-~pnncing Chr
nlYnl. ioD tWida), $3.70 straight. $3.50
place. s27o show, won Tom Foot. ioc
lMoore). $3.50 place. 81 30 show second
Ayion. iio tWesslesr). 81 show; third. TIM,
49, Litilecot", H"nucair., Armant. CLIP.
BETSY and PIurcon alHo ran.
Seventh rnce, three ycnr- -olds and up
ward one mile ana one -siXtecnth i nd an
Spring. 1o7 tMcTnggarD. sl0so HtraiEht.
1890 place. $40 show. won; Hong Kong,
ne Cohnson), $3.50 place, 40 show,
second; War Plume, 40 tSterlinR, $50
show. third Time. 1As 2-b, Mntuke.
Legncy. Coronado. Aigretto and Dions Hlso
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Morse Soccer Team PLAYS

Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company's
soccer team. winner last year of the
state championship cup. and the Pater-
son, N. j., eleven will meet tomorrow
afternoon on Olympic Field, Paterson,
in National League contest.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACF.-Two year olds; hve furlongs
io2d sandbrd ....iib egs Sir Clarence los
80 The Wasoner. i looi hoyal DucA ll5
1910 liackanote ...ll5I SIS Ariaistice ...... los
l0i02 lnliscretioit LIP
SECOND RACE.-~Four ear -ods and upward
mile and seventy yards
lo4Sa Woodtrap .....l25 tl0tS) Albert A. ....l l2S
loS War Machine. ia loi7 Peerless One. los
THIRD RAsE.--Tlrec- year cds and upward /;
9 aiming. nile and quarter.
1888 Don Dodge. .l07 l0AA Lady Ward . 81
loa4i Dragon Rock ilo2 no4D War. Note III
l0li Peerless One i07 j Wmgfeld. lOa
l0tts Jack O'Dowd. so 1884 Capt Hodge i i
lO50s Prim III ....... aS
FOURTH RACE THE CONTINENTAL UANDI
CAP. 81 900 added, three ycar 0ldS AID upward
mile and furlong
o1S' star Master. l2a l0lS Bairgowfio M as
l0i3l Audacio,s .... llNl
FIFTH RACE rxo-yoar-oll maidens selling. five
and half ;urlonss.
l0aS nicde ...,.... lo7 ooi Acid Test ....l .l05
1865 Bridge Player. l0a HAl laiaArt.o ..... ia-
io2S' 'Ihunderbitd lol 1913 Heigian Queen. u
1857 Narthefn Belle ~ lo3o flhtcrtyaihhct ll2
MISS X. ......l02l
SIXTH RACE-All ayes: handicap. TIE CON
ISOLATION six furlongs
1897 Fruit Cake ...i iln i00aa Arnold - o
psl' FLAGS ......, 10 te6tl Old Kosahud. i26
lo2, !ma Frank lis aai' Enf!lade .....,l24
'Apprcntice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Laurel Entries

yenr-olds and upward; mile and a fur
long )--'Irisf Kiss. 1903. Blackboard, 100;
King John. 40: Kimpaiong. 100.
Sscond race lstceplcchase; handicap:
four-year-olda and 'pward. about two
iniies2 Wcidship. ~ Robin Goodfellow.
ward; yelling; six furIongs) Sedan, 10;
Sim feIner, los; 81. Quentin, 100, Arrah
60 on. 10; Roy fieasanton. t0s; KAlitan.
tz5; Arnackassin. lo5; rho Decision, io5
Grifnalk'n, us: LEFT Fielder. lo5: Knot.
loz; catoctin 1l5.
Fourth race nhe Annapolis Handicap;
three year-oldS and upward; mile and II
Puts ana Calls SO; tsir Barton. l2o;
FAIRY wand, lo3: Extcr,ninator. 12S;
Mihway. 1os. Commodore j. X J.. Ross
entry.
Fifth raco (handicap: three-year- olds
and upward: 1niln) )---Lcocharos, 122;
Dnchess Lace. 10l. Royce Roofs. 1oa;
Fairy Wand. III Nalor. IlG; Jack Stuart.
100
slrth race uour-ycar oldn anh upward
no. wodnn. llb. Luther. llb. Arbitrator.
49, -Wood viojst, Io5: Refugee. III;
CAPITAL rity rs. ilarwood ~. l15;
Saints Bridge. Iib; "Tie pm. l0,'Bier-
fnan. ifo. 'fndoloncn, 10, blackboard.
llb. 'Watcr War. ll5, I.ar coy il6
SeY"pth race nWp- -year-oids. claiming
iye ana a half furlongm) sFait Accourli,
ofangs. il6: reregrln", ~; fWho Cares.
10, Glen Light. iib. f,ucis Mac. NJ,
Murray f1b; tIrelhnd. 1Ib; War Winner,
iis, Ls Osuloia 1jL. fParr entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

A business may know
neither politics nor relig-
ion!
Yet we are not unaware
of the gentle influence of a
cutaway on Sunday.
Your size waiting for you
now.
Fine, imported, unhn-
ished worsteds. Braid
trimmed.
Separate, striped trousers.
Silk hats. Patent feathers.
Dress shirts. *"Shire" col
lars. Silk scarfs. Gloves.
Canes.
Medium weigh over
coats are as handsome as
they are necessary.
So light they're hardly
felt! Felt hats from Sunny
Italy in three distinctive
shades: moss green, seal
brown, carbon gray; also
black.
We specialize in luggage.
'Reg'stered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at Gath St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Racing Sum mn aries
Jamaica Race.rack, October TO
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST


d " Carlyle Golden
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
handicap. TIE con

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Medium weig ht over
coats are as handsome as
they are necessary.

We specialize in luggage.
sRegtstered Trademarks
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
LAW ADVOCATED TO
PROHIBIT STRIKES

Washington, September "A law to
prohibit strikes or lockouts of rail
road employees and thus protect the
public from transportation tie-ups,
was advocated by Senator Robinson,
democrat, of Arkansas, today in the
senate.
"The time has come" he said, "when
congress must protect the public
against loss of life and property and
widespread suffering which will in
evitably result if the railroads should
be tied up by a general strike. The
right of strike has heretofore been
recognized in our laws, particularly
in certain provisions of the Clayton
act. Thos laws should be modified
and strikes of employees on railroads
engaged in interstate m should
be forbidden"
Senator Robinson's address was in
analysis and commentator of the bill
by Senator Cummins, republican. of
Iowa, drafted by the senate interstate
m subcommittee proposing a
permanent railroad policy Of private
ownership and operation of railroads,
under strict government supervision.
"While the right Of laborers to quit
employment for any reason is recog-
nized and preserved in the BILL" said
Senator Robinson, denominations or
agreements to hinder, restrain or pre-
vent the movement of commodities or
persons in interstate or
agreements which have that effect
are likewise penalized.
"The provision by law Of a fair
tribunal to settle disputes between
railroads and their employees is, of
course, a prerequisite in any plan
fairly calculated to relieve the country
from the menace Of strikes and lock-
outs that will restrain or prevent in
terstate commerce.. 1t is indispensable
to the comfort and life of our people
that commerce be continued and no
system which leaves sub
ject to the will of the individuals or
organizations among them can be JUS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

clubs would share in the receipts Of
the first five games, instead of four
as in former years; and the victorious
team would have to take five Of the
nine contests to win the worlds cham
pionship. Heretofore the champion
ship was decided when one of the clubs
won four of the seven counts. The
players would divide their apportion-
ed share of the five game receipts on
a 60 and 40 per cent basis, go per
cent going to the winning club.
August Hermann, chairman of the
commission, explained that the rec
ommendation was made for no other
reason than to benefit the public by
permitting a larger number of per-
sons to see at least one of the games.
Although the Cincinnati club has not
clinched the National league pennant,
Chairman Hermann, who is president
of the Reds, said he had received
10000 applications for seats outside
of Cincinnati.
"There are more than 100000 per-
sons in Cincinnati who want to see
the series and it will be an impos-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
THE REAL "KEPT PRESS"

If there is one phrase that is more
often turned by the glib tongues OF
socialist newspapers and spellbinders
than another, it is that of the "kept
press" referring to newspapers whose
views are not in accord with social
ism and which are not to be frighten-
ed from expression of their views.
Yet we doubt whether in Russia
during the days of the worst car
was there ever a holder attempt to
control the newspaper press than that
under way in North Dakota at this
time.
Last winter, under the direction OF
A. C. Townley, the legislature OF
North Dakota passed a law providing
choice of these papers is fixed by a
board appointed by the Nonpartisan
governor of the state. The income
of these papers from this particular
source is about $1,50O,000 a year. 10
give the law an appearance OF fair
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

ness it was agreed that after the pa
pers were chosen for the first year to
publish these public notices, as desig-
mated bv the board, the choice for
the following years was to be made at
elections.
1t has happened already that scores
of papers with the courage of refusal
to bend the knee to Townley have been
forced to suspend publication because
of lack of revenue heretofore enjoyed.
Others must die within t he year, or
before the next state election in 1920.
At that election the choice will be
left to the voters.
Suppose, however, that there are
three candidates in the county, two of
which are opposed to the Nonparti-
san league. Can anyone doubt the re-
suit when the league voters concen-
,-.a+e upon their own paper?
Then, finally, we see Townley in
his office in St. faul, debating pol
icies to So North Dakota newspapers.
OF one in each county. By his side is
an axe to decapitate any editorial head
that fails to nod in assent when he
gives the word.
If that is not Prussianized newspa-
per press, we would have to travel
far into history to find one. Already
we see evidence of a Townleyizec
press in Montana, principally in the
form of subsidies. We think both ed
itors and readers would do well tc
give a little reflection to the conditions
in North Dakota before encouraging
Townleyism in the state.-The Missou-
liam.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
he government of North Dakota and

the government Of North Dakota and
the statement is made that the pay
roll of the state capitol has reached
a sum three times as large as before
the Nonpartisan league took control
and is still on the boom.
The monthly payroll at the state
house, says the publication referred
to-, was $4,000 at the beginning of
the present regime in 1917. For the
month of July just past it had mount
ed to $4,000 and it is predicted that
when officials, cards and commits
sions created by the last legislature
get into, full swing the monthly ex-
penditure for salaries alone will reach
$4,000. In fact, the states expenses
are climbing faster than are the means
of meeting them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

sibility to accommodate a third of
them," he added, "under the seven
game plan. The city is baseball wild.
1t seems to be that the entire south
is planning on coming to Cincinnati"
Chairman Hermann announced that
plans for the series would OF be made
until the pennant races are definitely
decided, which probably will not be
for ten days or two weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
KEEP ON SMILIN'

What's the use to cuss Montana
Cause we've had it kinda dry?
Just you stick, you'll come out winner
And you'll find it's worth the try
Don't you whine and be a gutter
Even though the outlook's blue;
Place your bets on old Montana
An she'll shorely pull you through
What if crops are mostly failures
An it's lean days for your purse,
Bow your neck and buckle to it,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
NINE GAMES TO BE PLAYED
IN WORT n'C CERIE

Chicago, September because Of
the unprecedented demand for world
series seats this fall, the national
baseball commission today recommend
ed that the series be increased to
nine games instead of the usual sew
en-.
Under the proposed plan, the rival
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
EXPENSIVE GOVERNMENT.

That the Nonpartisan league comes
high as a governing institution is in
dicated in an article in a Bismarck,
North Dakota, publication. The Non
partisan league is in full control Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
Department Store

Travel further-youll fare worse.
Always night is at it's darkest
Just before the day is born;
Stick right with the good old wagon,
Keep on smilin', toot your horn.
G. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

The local branch of the Red Cross
has been asked by the Canadian Red
Cross to help locate, if possible, Pri-
vate George Nelson, No. 2115474, 31st
battalion, Calgary, Alta.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03

Tennessee Rain. colder In west;
Tuesday fair and colder
MississippI-Rain and colder; Tues
day probably fair, colder.
Arkansas-Cloudy. rain in east; cold
er, cold wave In west freezing in east
and temperature 20 TO rs degrees In
west; Tuesday fair, colder in east.
Alabama colder in extreme
northwest Tuesday probably fair and
colder
Kentucky colder in extreme
west; Tuesday fair, except rain or snow
In extreme north; colder
Louisiana--Cloudy rain in east, cold
er, cold wave in northwest with tenn
perature 25 to 80 degrees Tuesday fair.
colder.
Oklahoma-Fair, colder. cold wave In
east and central, temperature VIII he
10 to IA degrees In north and 10 10 W
degrees in south.
East Texas--Fair, colder. cold wave,
except on coast, freezing nearly TO
Goa st, with temperature IL to "a de-
grees In north and 25 TO 80 degrees
over the interior OF south; Tuesday
colder in southeast.
West Texas-Fair, colder, cold wavo
in southeast. temperature 10 to Is de-
grees in north and 90 to s6 deKrses In
south
South Carolina--Raln and warmer
Georgia--Rain, warmer in north;
Tuesday rain. colder in northwest.
Florida Rain; colder Tuesday Tn en-
trems northwest. -