davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
HOPKINS TOSSERS
LOSE TO MIDDIES
(By Herald Leased wireo

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 2S.-Though de-
feated by the Naval Academy 81 to
70. Johns Hopkins gave the local bas-
keters hard fight this afternoon.
Shortly after the opening of the Sec
ond half the score was tied at 10. and
it was not until late in the game that
the Navy lads had a fairly safe mar
gin in their favor.
Byerly played the best game of his
career. shooting seven times safely.
some OF the shots being very difficult.
while Waters. the Navy captain.
reached a high standard both on the
attack and defense. Cuneo and Weiner
did good work for Hor kins.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
JOHNS HOPKINS WILL
BATTLE GALLAUDET

Johns Hopkins University of Balti-.
more will pay a visit to GallauIet
-o'lege tomorrow night and try con-
Illusions with the Kendall Greeners.
Gallaudet will again be without
he services OF the star center
Oownes. While Downes is up and
,bout. he is still in such a weakened
condition that he will be unable to
se. into a regular contest until next
week
As an opener to the big contest. the
Reserves will tackle the Epiphany
Comets
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
ENGLISH POLO PLAYER
HERE AFTER MOUNTS

New York. Jan 2s.-Brg. Gen. p. ID.
Fitzgerald. Of the British cavalry.
who arrived here late yesterday. is
to leave in a few days for California
to look over the polo field Believed
10 be a representative OF the Hurl-
ingham Club. Of England. possesors
Of the International Polo Club cup. he
is thought TO be here on a quest Of
mounts TO be used by the English in
defending the cup against the Amer
leans in the proposed challenge games
in l9-l.
He will watch the matches at Del
monte. San Mateo and Coronado and
then Cuba Polo conditions in Eng
land are somewhat chaotic owing to
the war, he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Coaches Central Team.
Foley has been connected with
% the coaching committees for the
last twenty-five years. having
coached the Central High team twen-
y years, and holds the reputation of
osing but one scholastic meet during
his period. Before taking the posi-
ion as coach al Central High School
'oley was for six years coach at
georgetown University. while he also
lelped teach the athletes OF Column
pia University. now the George wash
nGton University.
Such college athletes as Arthur Duff
y. Bernie Wefers. Charlie Sack,
charlie Moran. the bike rider. Make
-ong and Tots Hall of Brown Uni
,ersity were developed by the veteran
soley. Bill three times was attached
o the coaching committees for the
)lympics and in 1900 helped put the
inishinS touches on the Princeton
competition.
Has Green Material.
in taking UP his duties at Catholic
University. Foley will not in any way
ishS his job of handling the ath-
ctes 1T Central High, as the Brook
anders will hold track work -outs
starting at o'clock.
Although the material at Catholic
University is green, olcy has con-
idence that he will in a short time
lave the fans taking notice of the
Ped and Black men OF the spiked
hoes. Foley will have his squad in
Iretty good shape for the indoor
meets in this section and expects TO
rave many OF the boys ready to clip
l few seconds OF the marks when
he tirsI annual meet-Of the Catholic
University will be staged in the new
5rockandets' gym. ei,her March 9Th
)r 18th. 1t has rot been definitely
ianctioned by the a. A. L. officials
which date il 70 be awarded to the
jroOklond institution.
The lice, will include college and
scholastic events. which ind all the
rest traCku.tA in This vicinity en-
cred in the different events on the
program There are twelve open and
six South Atlantic events listed, with
l special invitation race OF fifty
.ards. The :. 4. A. L. championship
vents include the G.e-yard. s>O-yard.
nigh jump. pole vault, emile run and
.-nlile relay race.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
lands REFUSES TO
TALK OF COMMISSION

Chicago, Jan. 2N.-Judge kenesaw
Mountain Lands declined today to
discuss reports from New York that
nc was being doomed by powerful
baseball men in the East for the
ctairmanshio of the national commits
sion. baseoall's highest tribunal.
Judge Lands is known among his
trends as an ardent baseball fan. He
has even been termed the country's
sreatest fan. He is frequent visitor
10 both Cuts and Sox parks during
thet season here. and his friends be-
iieve his great interest in the national
ou'G prOmut him TO seriously
consider the post if it were offered
hin.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
HANK GOWDY AMONG
BRAVES HOLD0UTS

Gowdy is hold-out. Tine big catch
er made this announcement today aft
er returning his unsigned contract to
Manager Siallings. of the Boston
Braves.
StallinEs. il is said. wanted the SOL
der ballplayer to accept a salary re-
duction this season. Hank says he
has business plans he will follow ir
Boston fails to come through.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Marry Murphy for Hartford,

Scranton, Pa, Jan. N-Malty Mur-
ply. of this city. formerly an out
fielder for Buffalo in the Internation-
al League. and who was the batting
champion of the Michigan-ont
League last year. has been sold TO
Hartford. OF the Eastern Association.
Murphy was notified of the sale to-
day. He is assistant physical iastrue-
tor at Weston Field, in this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
GRANTLAND RICE TO
EDIT GOLF WEEKLY

New York. Jan. 2S.-BeGinning with
he issue OF April . The American
Golfer will be changed into a weekly
publication under reorganization
hat will make it a noteworthy addi-
lion to the golf world. the country
:lub life OF America and to amateur
sports in general.
The new publisher will be Mr.. W. J.
Tawcett. Grantland Rice will be the
aditOF.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
STANLEY NETS BACK
WITH TIGER TOSSERS

Princeton. y. j.. Jan gS.-Stanley
Nets. Springfield. o.. star forward of
the princeton basketball team ard
0ll-around athlete. returned today to
the court squad after having been
out of the game since Christmas with
injuries sustained on the Tigers
transforming trip. Wadleigh. Z guard.
will be out for the resi- OF the season
with the Inumps.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
ALEX IS HELPING
COACH ILLINOIS NINE

Trhans. III. Jan. E.-Grovrr Alex
ander. star twirler OF the Chicago
Cubs. arrived her today 20 act rs in
strucror for the University - Illinois
baseball team. "Potsy" Clark. haNe-
ball coach. Will starting today. have
his men out for daily Tr-'tice and
Alexander will teach the ymtrro
pitchers major league stunts. The
Him team eNnactS 70 20 South
about the first Of March for ten iaNs.
AleNander viii probably spend t'.n
weeks with TIE Ilini team.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

OOO 900 oOlo 900 600
ooe 900 OO0 900 90 3-
East End star
100 900 900 900 900
900 900 900 900 O0O-i
Innings pitched-Dy Peitz u: bv Leroy
Is. hy Baker 2: By Smith. =. Hits-of
Peitz. 3: on Leroy. /; OF Baker. ;; on
Smith. :. Two-haze kits-B-n Hardy
Three-base hits-Lero- 80. Eler. Home
run-Deroy. Sacrthoe hit-Kramer. Stolen
hases-Ciever 60. Wise. Baker Base 81
balls-Or Baker. 4. OF Smith. 2. Stru~E
out-By Leroy. Il: hy PeitE. 8: by Bsker.
=: by Smith. :. Double nlays-welsh TO
Goodwin ~: Green to Bender. Benier 10
Green. Unpire-King ". Kelly. Time .:
rnme-E y
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
DOWNS WOULD STOP
SUNDAY BALL GAMES

Albany, Jan. 2S.-A bill to repeal the
SUNDAY baseball law, enacted az the
last session of the leg islaCure. vas iii-
troducCd in the Assembly to:.! ,ht by
Assembly man John G. Downs. Re-
publican, Of Suffolk. Ii would pro-
libit sunday baseball! %ames. where
admission il charged. The ii is no:
likely 10 pass. and IL ii did Gov. Smith
would not s.gn it. having registered
himself in favor'uf Sunday baseball.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Want Fewster for Tobin.

New York. JAN S.-From st. LOUIS
comes the story that the Yankees can
have Johnny ToHin in a trade. but
he only player for which the Browns
will trade Tobin is Chick Fewster.
: 49, cileIt is made by Bobbie
''u'-'. business manager OF the
Browns. and II II is so. then there is
little chance of a Tobin deal.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Sport World Fans
Are Given a Chance
To Express Views

The Washington Herald read
ers who have comments to make,
opinions to register or even
kicks, regarding sporting activi-
ties of any variety will be af-
forded an opportunity of plac-
ing their views before the public
through the sporting columns Of
this paper. Brevity in letters.
which will be printed every Nom
day. will he appreciated. Address
Sporting Editor. The Washing
ton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Donahue of Alabama
Will Coach virginia

Charlottesville. Va. Jan. "a
NJ. J. Donahue. former Yale quar-
ter back and for the last fifteen
years athletic director of Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn, was elected tonight pro-
fessor of physical training and
athletic coach at the University
of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Former Golf Champion Dead.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-GeorSe Simp-
son. former amateur golf champion
of Scotland and more recently proni-
nent as a professional in American
national open championships. is dead
here. In 1911 he tied for first In the
national open with Michael Brady.
of Boston. and J. J. McDermott. of
Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
New Baseball Leaeue.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2S.-A new
Pacific international baseball league
was organized last night. Van
couver. b. c, Seattle, Tacoma and
Spokane were formally granted
franchises, and Astoria, Ore, was
given two weeks to accept or re-
ieCt a franchise.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Henshaw Wins Match.

Henshaw did the come back last
night in the pocket billiard tourney
at the Grand Central when he de-
ieatcd Peace loo to IS. The winner
had high runs of IL. II. s, 5. while
Pe?co had a run of Is. IL. 9 ard S.
Tonight Benny Marks will cross
cues with Peaco.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Yankee Holdcuts.

New York. Jan. 2S.-That virtually
the entire New York American team
is dissatisfied with contracts sent
them last December was admitted 90
day by Col. T. L. Huston. vice presi-
dent Of the Yankees. ana Miller Hug
gins. manager of the team. Contracts
were sent to the New York players
on December - last. and so far not
one of them has been returned signed.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Cleveland Amateur Clubs
Play Thirty-Inning Game

has been receipt of several letters from anxious
ans asking when and where the longest OF baseball
played Sevefal think that the between the Abilities and Bo
tons OF the American League September which lasted
twenty-four innings the longest game PLACID
In this they all have been that
went beyond that numb of innings
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Columbus Gets Sherwood Masee.

Columbus. Jan. S.-Shsrwood NaCee
veteran National outfielder. who WIS
released by Cincinnati a few weeks
ago, has been signed to play FIRST base
for Columbus this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Heathcote Signs With Cardinals.

York. Jan. eS.-Cliftoa C'LeftyD
HoathcOte. star outlelder OF the st.
Louis Cardinals. who is spending the
winter in York With his mother. Mrs.
:. Z. Heathcote, has signed for the
coming season. and is preparing to
leave on the Southern training trip.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Natnnais Icsnc .l.h-

The Nationals BASKETBALL tea~-
would like to arrange games Tor The
b~,a"c" o. the season. with al teams
around Is5 pounds. For games y T.
dress II. A. Prender. 2il East Capt q
street.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

substitutions-Hanson for Young; Solo
mon FOR Hanson; GOetz for Held: Bush for
Goez: Floor gonls-Ioung. Ingley. Sauber
! t3l, Catlin t2l, Hanson C2D. solomon, Meaay
Goeu t2l, Williams t3l. Foul goals-Ing
ley, out Of Z. Referee-Nr. Schneider
CTech). Tin'er-Mr. Battersby (BusinessD.
scorer-Mr. Bratburd c"Y.") Time Of
periods-Ten niinutrS
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
TNidects Afte- Games.

The Petworth NidSets hasket-ball
team would like to hear from any
lO5-pound team that has open dates.
Call Columbia 659l.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

from nocr. Glorius. two: Harper. Solomon
McConaty. Cox Baker. Friedrich. ''uais
from fowl: Glorirs two: Ms--onaty. tlir-c /;
wi;brr two. ime OF periods eight min
utes Referee. Mr.. Costello.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
CENTRAL HIGH QUINT
LANDS EASY CONTEST

The Central High School basket
ball tossers had an easy time with
the Friends quint yesterday when
they captured a one sided game 64
to 4.
The Mt. Pleasant five oUtplayed
the visitors in all departments of
the game. Rivers was the only
member of the Friends quint that
was able to score a basket from the
floor during the contest. Lemon and
Wood were all over the floor shoot
ing baskets from all angles, getting
10 and respectively. The zine up
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Snbstitutions-Travers for Bosley. Goals
from ield-Bosley 15l, Matthews l5l. Hof
man go. Travers, Conrad (5l. Nordlinger
(H. Grover t2l. Welliver. Burke. Goals
from foul-HOnman. . out Of ;; Matthews.
/ out Of /; NorclingeT. ! out Of {. Referee
-Pippen. Time Of halvsS-Fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Substitutions: Hillman for Walk
er. Dey for Wood. Wood for Lemon.
Goals from floor: Lemon 10. Wall5-
er 5. Wood Z. b. Newby 3. D. New
by. Hillman 4, Dey. Rivers.
Goals from fouls: Lemon. l out
of 4; Wood. QUITO 2: Rivers. ! out
OF 2; Barnard. out OF 3.
Referee. Mr.. Taylor Time: 10
minute halves.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Suostitutions-Stewart for Tyler: Baech
for Richardson. Goals from io5r-Hutclin-
son 90, Leohler (6l, McCartee C2). Rich
ardson. Melton. Rinehart. Fox. Siera-t
Goals from fouls-Gosnell. Hutchinson ta).
Fox (2). Time Of quarterS-Eight minutes.
Referee-Battersby Cuisines High SCHOOL,.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

But the minute the Kaiser slid for Holland, the
Chi The panic
The guy blockade
Sgnor Vodka Yelovitch During the signor
silent nickel piano trying digest lead ng Between the
allies and the Trotzky boys the sgnor busy trying
keep between 'em. He carried his bweening when he
landed in Chicago between eonrato and soprano The
gallant he talented He himself
bows himself The lad very crafty
one wife during Republican administration
Democrats grabbing the thus making political
question OF felony. Having four five
doesn't annoy the who falls sight
develops asigmasm.
An artistic temperament absorbing faulty
plumbing in the skupan. While pels
bigamy Chicago the polka
the nickel is liable throw him right back the
Kceley Yvonne CALI Souawko
tlng the Convulsion from the the
Home Brew all be silent a barroom The
that sounds like Ford changing hill 1t
madame behalf that the Chicago Board of Aldermen
that all squirrels
They chrp willing to flap back to Bos
and play the Star SPangd Banner provided that
cokenp america feeding ground the
alien hawks who gab their fish here flap
'em.
The latest battle started when Nine Dolorous great
French bella DONNA refused Italian
Her old Counitan everybody knew it
after the third drink He is still living being of
of the souseothic of 1918.
EN- their with the cheerful unsclfsness
wish of the worm
Everybody happy when the orchestra leader
cage the like feeding time
accomplished opera always operates
night and doesn't affect daylight saving in the least
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Truxton Juniors Win.

The TrINton Jrniors defeated The Green
uarts yesterday l5 10 s. nse SUMMARY:
Green HArts- Position. -Truxton. jr.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

In time OF Chicago peaceful baliwck The Grea
Lakes foa protected from the cruel Hun
back their honing their
garlic imburger songbirds
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

You always tell when the cuts loose Illinois
First hear voice knocking off baw
followed by chorus of police whistles Then follows
heavy beevoone accompanied orchestra of abu
lance gongs
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

(This Is the ninth installment Of the life
Of Clark Calvin Griffith, and pertains to his
start in jor leagues. as told by The Her
AIDS baseball statistician, George l.. More
land.)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
GTW and THREEE1En
89 puh,ns me Nes. One ovrr Witt Nw &
- RBUGS RAERA -AAS

Architecture is frozen music. The Chicago opera sins
thawed it out and busy singing it at each other.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

On the back of Adams Express Company blanks nmbe words
dodgng all responsibility for fire. earthquakes strikes and
That's the old blanks The blanks include Middle West
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Tomorrow we will tell you what Griffith
did while with that team the ftst year.)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

real accomplished The opera always operates
a night and doesn't affect daylight saving the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

But the minute the Kaiser Sid for Holland the St
Chi The opera panic
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

They chirp that Carl Muck is willing flap back
and play the Sar Spangrd Banner provided allow
oot clockenspc america feeding
alien hawks who CUB their fish here flap
ca 'em.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
TWO MOTHERS ASK
PENSIONS TO HELP
RAISE THEIR ANTILLES
LA SALE WOMEN FORCED TO Pc
TlTlON FOR COUNTY AID ~
ORDER THAT THEY MAY PROP
ERLY REAR THEIR CHILDREN.

Two La Sale mothers filed petitions
asking for pensions in Judge Reck :
court today, asking that The county
furnish financial aid in the rearing
OF the children Al present the pen
sion appropriation is practically eX
hausted. the number Of women need
ing pensions being much larger than
tho tund can provide for. Hearings
on the two petitions will be held be
fore Judge Reck in the County Cou;
ut an early date.
Mrs, Anna Faleskini. whose hus
band died in June, wants pensions fot
her six children These Youngsters
range in age from / , years to !
months. Mrs, Faleskini resides at 50,
River street La Sale. and was left
without any estate except a small
amount of household furniture
Mrs, Francis I.yowski, 232 First
street La Sale, wants pensions for
her three children, John, aged 49,;
Walter, 10, and Edward. !. Mrs. Lyow-
skis husband died in March, 1912.
She is able to leave her home and
work three days week, but with
three boys is unable to provide enough
money to care for them
Beth cases have been Inspected hy
Mis-, j.tie No3n, the probation Officer.
and are rapcrod to he deserving
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
LAST Of THURSDAY.
HALF HOLIDAYS IS
CELEBRATED TODAY
MlD-WEEk VACATIONS
COME TO CLOSE TONIGHT
MERCHANTS DISCUSS PLANS
FOR NEXT SUMMERS PROGRAM
OF HALF DAYS.

Ottawa business men aad the EN-
ploycs of local stores are enjoying
thoir last half holiday Of the summer
season today, the Thursday half day
closing automatically stopping after
this week. The early closiugs have
been greatly appreciated by the busi-
ness men and all others who We're A.
fected by the holiday.
The venture will undoubtedly 20
across again next year every busl-
ness house in the county closing at
noon during the months of July and
August. BY every town following the
same schedule there is absolutely no
chance for one merchant trespassing
on the trade of another.
Parks nearby Ottawa were the
scene Of numerous pcnics today. ev-
eryona turning out to take advantage
ef The last opportunity 10 have mid
week picnic in the day time Unlike
last Thursday, when the downtown
streets We're filled with pedestrians
an route to the bah park where the
game between the Chicago Cubs and
the Ottawa team was in progress, the
business district was completely de.
serted today at the close 0 fthe noon
hour
In all seven han day closings have
been observed, the holidays starting
the week following July 4th, and con.
timing until The close Of August. Busi-
ness has not dropped off, to any no,
iippablp extent bV the early closing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26

~ oCIi Cluly >OAJy VI
the State Department.
he document was sign
ed at 8:Co o'clock this morning at Mr..
CoIbys home when the certificate
from Gov. Roberts that the Tennes-
see legislature had ratified the
amendment.
Secretary Colby announced his ac-
tion on his arrival at his office later.
The announcement disappointed a
group of suffrage workers from head
quarter OF the national womans
party who had gathered at the State
Department hoping to be present
when Mr., Colby attached his sigma
ture to the proclamation, Miss Alice
Paul. chairman Of the party, was
among the number.
I'VE are confident that the sigma
ture Of Secretary Colby completes the
Suffrage struggle in this country"
she said, THE Woman's party will
not relax its vigilance however. until
it is satisfied that no further attempts
will be made to wrest from the wom-
en- Of the United States the political
equality which they have won.
Miss Paul planned to go today to
New York to call meeting of the
executive. committee of the party at
which the date of the national con.
vention to fix future policy will be de-
Cided.
N,1h h,yt tntn x<S
the party headquarters he would see
suffrage leaders at his office II they
desired to see him The invitation
could not be accepted because it was
said, the delegates and officers had
left the city.
Secretary Colby had prepared
statement regarding ratification OF
the amendment which he planned to
read to the officials of the national
party had they accepted the invita-
ton. When the invitation was de.
Clined another party Of suffrage lead.
ers appeared at the department. They
were officials of the National Ameri-
can Woman's Suffrage association.
headed by Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait.
The invitation to hear Mr. Colby's
statement was promptly accepted by
this Gy0up and they fled into his Of
flee for the purpose.
Ants Lose First Round.
Washington, Aug. 2G.-The bitter
ender" anfi,suffraeo forces late yes.
terday exhausted their sole remaining
hope of blocking enfranchisement
proclamation.
The official certificatiop of Tennes.
scn', ratification was expected from
Nashville last night Secretary Cobb
said he would issue the official order
immediately upon receipt
no further effort will be made %
-tou the proclamation. antis announc,
ed.
The antis defeat came when Jus.
tice Sidd0ns of the District Court of
Columbia refused to enioin Mr. Co,hy
from proclaiming the nineteenth
amendment a law.
The next effort of the an.i.suffraga
forces WTl be TO have the supreme
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
LAST RITES SAID FOR
MRS. JOSEPH SCHOMAS

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Joseph Schomas were held yesterday
morning at o'clock from s.. Francis
church. The church was filled with
the friends Of the former well known
woman Rev CaSimir Miller presided
at the requiem mass. He was assist
ed by Rev. Lawrence Hackett of St
Patrick $ church and Rev. Wensel OF
st. Bede's college.
The pallbearers were Charles Al
brecht, John Hohncr, Otis Shonoarl
Thomas Dougherty, Herman thinner
man and Herbert Scherer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
WOODBURY. NAMED
TO ROOSEVELT'S JOB

Washington, Aug -. - Gordon
Woodbury. formerly a member OF the
New Hampshire Legislature. has been
appointed assistant secretary Of the
navy to succeed Franklin d. Roose'
welt The appointment was announc.
ed today by Secretary Daniels who
recalled that Mr.. Woodbury's great
uncle Levi Woodbury., was secretary
OF the navy during aJckson's admin
iStration.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26

Also please acknowledge receipt o
this notice
For the commission,
r. ALLAN STEPHENS.
'Secretary.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
OF STATE
FORMALLY APPROVES
BALLOT FOR WON len
(By the Associated Fress.)

Washington, Aug 2o.---The proclamation an
nouncing officially that the suffrage amendment to
the constitution had been ratified was signed today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight: Friday
generally fair; not much
change in temperature.