davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
LEONARD SIGNS
FOR ANOTHER Co
Will Meet Winner of White
Jackson Bout at Garden
On March II.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Before
leaving for New Orleans today
Billy Gibson, manager of Benny
Leonard. signed the lightweight
champion for another match in
Madison Square Garden, to be
fought March II. The opponent
will be determined by the result
of the bout in the Garden on Mon
day night between Charlie White.
Of Chicago. and Willie Jackson. Of
Harlem.
These two boys are legitimate
lightweights. and Leonard has
agreed to make the recognized
weight limit 1876 pounds, at 2
o'clock for the winner. White and
Jackson are meeting in the feature
bout of a show for the benefit of
the New York State American Le-
gion.
Complying with requirements Of
the State Athletic Commission,
Gibson deposited a substantial for
felt with the management of the
Garden when he signed the con-
tract. This Is the first match ar
ranged here by Frank Tourney
now the matchmaker for the Madi-
son Square Garden Sporting Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and one-halt
furIongs, 3-year-olds UP, claiming;
purse 800: Last Girl, 90; Belle
wrack, 81: Fair Lassie, 103; LADY
Betty. 1O5; Primitive, 105: Dandy
Van. 1O5: Oneta, 105; 'Lady Ivan,
los: Catoctin, no: Invincible, 110;
Dragoon. 11e; Brizz. 110.
second Race-Five and one-halt
furlonzs, 3-year-olds and up, claim
ing; purse s70e: Plurality, 100;
worth Elkhorn. 1o3: RED, 105i
.WilIiam J. Murray. 1o6; 'sir Jack
los: Dixie Girl. 10S; king Worth,
10; Machine Gunner, 113: Buck
ner, 113: mike, 113; triumphant
11s: Acclamation. 115.
Third Race-Fiye and one-half
ing: purse 800: 'Moon Winks, IS;
Msd Nell, 100: Reliability, 100;
Worro Castle, 100; Fly Cast, 100;
Awning, I05; 'Ina Wood, los; Per-
,lexity, IOs; Winds of Chance. 10s;
Forbid, 110; All Aglow, ITO; 'Mess
Kit. 113.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs, g.
vsar-olds, Cuba American Handi-
csn: purse s2,5oO added: aLittle
S1sek Sheep, 1o1; aUltimata, 104;
Conedie glamour, 1o4; Quesad, los
TomahoI, 10: Ultimo. 11s.
Al. w. Bangle entry.
Tjfth Race-Mile and so yards,
.-years-oId, up. claiming; purse
600: Say When, 1o3; Navajo. 10Si
.Tbe Englishman. los: Altamaha
,os: Leen Rack. 1os; Thornbloom,
los; ely Home. Ill; 'Bin Hunleyr
III. McAdoo, 113.
Isl sixth Race-Mils and so yards,
H.aar-olds and up, claiming
aHTse 500: mot Yet. s5: Dolly c,
,oa .Baby Faust. 103: 'Discord
iSs. Molinero, 11o; 'Golden Red
iii; sHatrack, Ill; MeadoWorth'
Ill. nm I'D "a vards
S,sar-olds, up claiming: purse
.sS0. .Marcella Boy. 81: 'Jacobean,
no: sRoseate, 100: approval. lo4i
pa,Ein. IoU 104: Harlock, 105; 'Shoot
nMsv. Ios: Smart Money. los.
.AnprentIce allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

shoulders locked or drawn out Of
But IL the shoulders turn nat
urally and keep the plane they help
to bring about balance and to back
up the swing all the way through.
OF not letting the body turn prop
erly more often than not. It Is re-
markable to see how many golfers
start their back swing by first lift
ing their shoulders and then let
ting the body come up. Yet IL you
watch Walter Hagen, or Chick
Evans In particular, you can see
how smooth and even ana in place
the shoulder should be and how It
fits into the swing. Their left
shoulders come well around without
effort. dropped just a trifie. and on
the forward swing the right shoul-
der goes out back of the arms in
wonderful. way. lending both
power and control:
In addressing the ball the right
shoulder should be held a little
lower than the left. Then the left
hand and left wrist start the club
head back, and as they begin to
move the left shoulder easily and
gradually comes aro1nd until the
top of the back swing is reached.
Don't make the mistake of letting
the left shoulder stop too soon in
this turning process. 1t should not
be held up or checked until II comes
to the end of the turning motion.
with the left knee turned in toward
the ball. The left shoulder and the
left knee, should start turning to-
gether on the inward motion with
out moving the body to the right
or left and with the head held in
it's place as anchor to the entire
movement Naturally IL the head is
lifted. or moved 90 the right, the
shoulders must. follow unless one is
a eontortionist.
There should be nothing stiff or
forced in the action of the shoul-
ders. especially the left shoulder,
which starts with the first pivot
ing. You can see any number OF
golfers addressing the | ball with
both shoulders locked in a wise.
With their shoulders stfff and un-
comfortable they can have no ease
or rhythm or snap to their swing.
They must start in an awkward
way and finish in the same man
ner. Aftef all II isn't hard to tell
just what the easy and natural
way Is. You can always tell
whether you feel comfortable or
not.
II the shoulder motion is free
and open. IL the shoulders don't
lock at any part of the swing. II
they only turn as they should and
keep their place. one gets always
a feeling of additional power that
can never come from the hands and
wrists and forearms alone.
(cepyrisht, is9a. By u. z. Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

HOPKINS; Gill, Penn; and McDon-
ough, the aged b. C. c. c. exponent
Of timber.topping form.
The 5o-yard dash, a handicap af-
fair, is another that may rank In
the feature class. Bernie wefers,
jr, son OF, the former Georgetown
speed king, will be one of the cut
standing stars in the all-star cast
which will perform In this event.
Others who may play major or
minor roles. depending to a great
extent on circumstances and that
f1ckle goddess fate. are LeConey.
the Lafayette fiier; Barron, OF
Hopkins: LeGendre. of Georgetown;
Untz Brewer, of Marylsnd; Lever,
Of Penn, and possibly Don Lourie,
Of Princeton. Lever is the party
who recently cquaied the world 5
indoor 60-yard mark.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
MIDDLE SWIMMERS
SET THREE MARKS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 1S.-
Though not forced to extend them
selves. Midshipmen swimmers broke
three Naval Academy tank records
in a dual competition with WASH
ington and Lee University. The Mid
dies won the meet easily, 81 to. s.
Angus Sinclair, Of Washington.
star of the Navy swimmers, added
additional laurels to his crown when
he clipped a fifth of a second from
the time for the 100-yard swim, and
swan as finish man in the 160-yard
relay. the time for which event also
was lowered by two-fifths Of a sec
ond. The third record that fell was
the 50-yard dash, Winkjer establish
ing the figures of "a AS seconds.
against the fermer record of IS nat.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
LS PROIEUs FLYER TAXES HAVANA
D.lildz,lg Db.LlOur Game
Gy Iamesc 8nnes
CzlR1 I'M ON -.

Control Of the shoulder Movement.
When 1t comes to golf instruction
you hear a lot. at different times,
about the grip. wrist action. the
head, turn Of the body and the
stance.
You will also hear. about the
straight left arm and the right ell
bow close In against the side.
1t isn't often that you hear any
thing about the action of the
shoulders; and yet the shoulders
have a lot to do with the right sort
of swing.
They are much more important
than most golfers seem to think
them. They can make or spoil good
shots as often as any other part
Of the body.
shoulder Movement.
In the first place 1 should say the
shoulders are used too much in TAX
ing the club back.
This belongs to the hands and
arms.
The shoulder should turn in a
natural way with the left one drop
ping slightly on the back swing.
But the effort here should be a nat
ural one.
Skying Is caused chiefly by shoul.
der trouble. The left shoulder is
raised during the swing. and at this
moment the right one drops. The
weight is then thrown too much on
the right foot and remains that
way until the ball is struck.
This means that you are striking
off balance and that the right
shoulder is too low to let the club
through properly. J
As the right shoulder ducks un-
der there Is then a tendency to hit
under the ball AMI pop 1t up in the
air.
II you have a tendency to pop the
ball up watch the action of your
shoulders. 1t is quite possible you
will md the trouble right here
without having to look any further.
The Cause Of Topping.
Just as bad shoulder action is the
cause of much skying. so in the
same way 1t plays its part in top
ping the ball.
/ should say nrst tnat topping
was mainly caused by a lifting mo-
tion with the body, where the body
and shoulders are lifted in place OF
turning as they should with the
swing.
II they turn in the right way
they help to keep the head in one
place. If the head is lifted going
back the chances are 1t will stay
that way all through the swing,
which means that the right shoul-
Ter is, going to be too high when
you strike.
II the shoulders are too high or
too low most of the power Is taken
from the swing and there is little
control left
There is certainly no way to have
the feeling of power with the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
WILL TAKE
UP PROMOTION IN.
St. LOUIS COLISEUM.
Expects to Engage in
New Enterprise, Fol-
lowing His Trial.
BURNS IN THE FIELD
Former Heavyweight Cham
pion Puts in Bid for Demp-
sey-C Carpenter Bout.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s..The resig-
ration Of TEX Rickard from the man
agement Of Meiison Square Garden
was followed by another surprise to-
day when it was learned that he
,s going to take up sport promotion
in st. Louis.
Announcement that Rickard "is
interested with a party that has se-
cured a twenty-hye-year lease on
the Coliseum in st. Louis" was
made by Frank couitry. his former
secretary.
1t was added that the. Coliseum
would be patterned in plans and
policies after Madison Square Gar
den.
Rickard. 1t Is understood. will re-
main as 'one of the interested
parties" until after his trial and II
he In acquitted. which he expressed
utmost confidence in. he will as
sumo active management Of his new
enterprise. -....
Frank Flournoy. new manager
of the Garden. was In charge today.
He has been associated with Rick
ard ever since the Garden was
taken over and there was little to
be done in turning over the affairs
to him., Rickard has not been In
active charge of affairs for some
time and Flournoy has been serv-
ing in an unofficial capacity as d.
rector.
I'VE are going to maintain the
same policy established by Rickard
and will work with the same or
ganization," Flourney said today
Two more big championship fights,
in both Of which we will show
Benny Leonard, will wind up the
boxing season"
LONDON. Feb. 1S.-Tommy Burns.
former world heavyweight cham
pion, has announced himself as a
bidding promoter for a return bout
between Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter for the world title.
81 am prepared to give Dempsey
$3.50. 900 for his end" he said. II
understand a syndicate has been
formed in London to guarantee him
the amount he received last July.
but don't believe this possible. !"
London papers have been oppos-
ing the proposed bout as q mad
house proposition" in which the re-
suit would be a foregone conclu-
sicn. Burns does not believe that
Carpenter Is all in" or would be
an easy mark in another bout.
In the contemplated fight clean
breaks would be insisted upon, and
under this condition Carpenter
would have every chance against
Dempsey. The Frenchman was
beaten down in the clinches and
close lighting by Dempsey, but with
rules encouraging open fighting.
Dempsey would not have it easy"
Burns said.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Wilson Kids Win.

Midgets won on their home court
over the Chaplin Midgets, 81 to 3.
Joe Carol. Kline and johnson
starred for the victors. In the other
game. the Columbia Reserves DOWN
ed the Petworth A. c. 2S to 2. II
was the fourteenth straight victory
for the Columbias.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Mercersburg Tankn,en
Defeat Central "Fish''

MERCERSBURG, Pa. Feb. IS
The Mercersburg Academy SWIM
ming team, interscholastic cham
pions, defeated the Washington,
D. C. Central High School swim
mers in tank meet here today by
score of 36h to 1sh. Speer, the
Mercersburg star. appeared in only
one avent. the 22o-yard dash. which
he won.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Western Colleges Meet.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Cali was fs-,
sued tonight by Midwestern coll
legiate athletic directors. for q
meetinr-of representatives OF lead
ing colleges not included iu the
big Ten for meeting in Chicago
ond Western college athletic con-
ference
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
pinmen Want Matches.

>,ortbeasts would like to arrange
,es with teams Of the 1s-year-
"a class. The Northeast pinmen
ors scheduled to meet the Linworth
,.sm Tuesday and on Friday will
seurney to Alexandria to oppose the
TriancIes. Phone Lincoln 3s3 be-
tween and .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Palace Tossers PLAY.

Today's matinee attraction at
the New Palace gym will be be-
tween the Palace A. c. and the
Grace Reserves. The preliminary
will be between the warwicks and
Langdon Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Friends CHALLENGE

The Friends A. C, averaging l20
pounds. challenge the Yankee Jun
iors. Langdon Cubs or other fast
clubs of this class for a game in
the Alexandria Armory. Addres.
George Bayliss. 1011 Queen street,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
ALOYSIANS DEFEAT
TERMINAL QUINTET

On the Union Station court last
night the Aloysius Club handed the
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. a 43-to-22
defeat in a weIl-pIayed game. The
Aloysians took the lead in the first
minute Of play and held IL through
out The visitors gave a splendid
exhibition of shooting in caging 81
double-deckers. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

Substitutfon-Goetz Iur
Field goals--Nash. q: Klsluik,
Davis, Q: sletzer. vollmer. .: Peters,
3: Cokey, g Free throws-Nash. !
in 8; vollmer. In 10; Score at half
time-Arrows. 10; Navy Yerd Ma
rines. T.. Time--18-minute quarters.
Referee-Quant.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

Substltutlohs - NdNdr y -
Lyon for Jones, Blue for Lyon
Fleming for Ault. Garrigues 1or
Parr. w. and j.: Covalt for Eaton
Rhinehart for Walker. Field goals
Mckee, 6; Ault, s; Harris, 2; Parr'
2. Lyon, Jones, Eaton, 8; Walker,
Q: Kopf, .; Saunders. Foul goals
Mckee, 8 in 20; Eaton. in 3;
Kopf. i in 2. Referee-Ryon (Gil-
mans). Umpire-Pippin (univer-
sity of Maryland).
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

Fitzgerald; Fitzgerald for McNaney.
Field goals-Tabb. 3; Taylor. 2; Will
Jams, Devoe, 2; F. Engle. Fitzger-
aid, S: Duffy. 4: McNaney. 6: Fol-
lizard. Frank. 2. Foul goals-Engle,
4 out Of 3: Folliard, 1 out of 4. Ref
eree-E. Collifiower.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
NAVAL FLOORMEN
DEFEAT w. AND j.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. IS
Washington and Jefferson's fast
basketball team went down to de-
feat before the Annapolis Midship-
men here today, ~ to "a. Today's
game was the last one for the Mid
dies before meeting the Army
Cadets at West Point next Satur-
day Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Navy PLebes Pr0Ue
Too Strong for Tech

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 1s.-By
superior passing and speed, the
Naval Academy Plebes won from
Tech High. School. Of Washington,
this afternoon 46 to IS. Wilson and
Rhodes worked we'll together for
the Navy and Shanks did the best
work for the visitors
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Two-mile Relay to
Lead G. u. Games
Seven as to Run
Hilltoppers to Enter Team
Which Shattered Record in
Buffalo Week Ago-Entries
For Mile Special Slow Com
ing in-Lowrie in Hurdles.
By RAY HELGEsEN

The main feature of a near all
feature meet which. after a lapse
of eight years, Georgetown Uni
yersity will revive in Convention
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Arrows Winners.

The WASHINGTON Arrows defeat
ed the Navy Yard Marines on the
latter's court last night by zs-to-
II score.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

(5). Crudup (3). Day (2). Norris.
Leggett (2), Shanks (3). Aubiuoe,
Joynes, Rhees. Foul goals-Norris
(6 in 10): Shanks Is in 15). SUBJ
stitutions: Naval Academy-Garri-
gues for Day; Day for Garrigues;
Leggett for Wilson; Wilson for
Norris. Tech-Joynes for Quesada; /;
Quesada for Joynes; Rhees for
House; Joynes for Rhees; Rhees for
Supplee. Referee-Ryon (Gilmans).
Um rePippin University Of
Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Tigers Beat Boy Scouts.

The Tiger Midgets continued
winning streak by defeating Troop
28 Boy Scouts So to 16.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
MOVIE MEN CLOSE
SESSIONS TODAY
Pass Resolution Condemning
Pictures to Be Made by
Peggy Joyce.

With the dove Of peach apparently
| firmly intrenched for the next twelve
months. the third national conven-
ton of Motion Picture Theatcr Own
ers Of America. after the adoption of
the usual wind-up resolutions. will
adjourn at the Hotel Washington to-
day. At the closing session yester-
day it was voted that the next con-
| vention be held in Chicago.
Washington motion picture theater
! owners were given a unanimous vote
of thanks for 1.-The splendid hospital
fly" extended.
A committee of women, headed by
Mrs. A. r. Pramer of Nebra SKA
chosen by the organization, visited
Mount Vernon early today and placed
wreath on the tomb of Washington.
Offer Outstanding Feature.
The outstanding feature of yester-
days session was an offer from the
Motion Picture Distributors Assocla-
ton of California to the exhibitor or
ganization. This offer was presented
by David NJ. Hartford, representing
an organization of ISL members, each
of whom, he said, could make five or
six features year.
The offer of Mr.. Hartford was sub
mitted to the committee on business
relations. which. 1t is understood. has
from fifteen to twenty additional pro-
duction and distribution plans under
| consideration.
named chairman Of the music tax
committee and w. s. McLaren was
named chairman of the committee on
resolutions.
Peggy joyce Banned.
Among the many resolutions
adopted were the following:
One condemning pictures to be
woman now living In Paris.
One protesting against centralized
control of the industry, which was re-
ferred back to the committee.
One against the method of censor
slip sought against the industry.
| This question led to a long debate,
during which President Cohen said:
I'VE want pictures to have the same
freedom as the newspaper press
In discussing the censorship matter.
Theodore l.. Hayes Of Minneapolis
said:
I'VE have lost the confidence of the
American public. We must regain
it,"
New Board of Directors.
President Cohen announced the Sc
lection of the board of directors by
vote. w. A. Steffes. Minneapolis, was
elected chairman. His associates in
clude w. A. True Connecticut; w. d.
Buford. Illinois: Julian Erylawski of
the Cosmos Theater. this city; Gus c.
Schmidt. Indiana; Mike E. Comerford
Pennsylvania: Claude E. Cady. Mich
igan: l. w. Mcmahon. Ohio; H. B.
Warner. North Carolina: R. F.. Wood
hull. New Jersey; A. r. Pramer. Ne
braska, and Edward \. Fay, Rhode
Island
Mr.. Schmidt then offered a resolu-
tion concerning the trade papers. say
ing that the reviews in the trade
papers have proved misleading" and
suggesting a board of review to be
made up of members of the organi-
cation and that their opinions in turn
on pictures reviewed should be pub
lished in the weekly bulletin of the
organization.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Rirth.
DEATHS.

HAMILTON. To Jessie u. and Harry l.. Ham
ilton, on May II. l..2. a daughter.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
RITES FOR MRS. McNAIR.
Widow of Rear Admiral to Be
Buried at Arlington.

Mrs. Clara W. McNair. widow of
Rear Admiral F. V. McNairsU. S. n.
died Tuesday at her residence at An
napolis, Nd. Funeral services will be
at st. Johns Church. 10th and H
streets. at IL o'clock noon tomorrow.
1nterment will be in Arlington ma
tional cemetery beside Admiral Nc
Nair.
The pallbearers will be Admirals
Bronson, Wainwright. William L.
Rogers. Jewell, Col. Vocoresses and
Capt. Moore, who were lifelong
friends of the deceased
Mrs McNair was we'll known in
Washington from 1890 to 1900. during
which time Admiral McNair was sta
toned at the old Naval Observatory
and was in charge of building and
completing the new observatory.
Admiral McNair was later superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy and re-
ceived Admiral Cevera and the Span
ish prisoners at that, station. where
they were interned during the war
with Spain. Commander F. V. Nc
Nair. the only son of the deceased
arrived from the Canal Zone to take
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Motors will be provided for any of
Mrs. McNair's friends who care to ac-
company the funeral party to Airing
ton after services at the church.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Foreign.
PLAY TO BE REPEATED.

London Assurance" which was
presented by the Washington Read.
ers' Club on April is, will be repeat
ed under the auspices of the Liberty
Loan Club on May II at Gonzaga
College Theater, it was announced
today.
The play is under the direction OF
Miss Emma A. Jordan, who also
plays the part of Lady Gay Spank
er in the production. Miss Ada L.
Townsend is assistant director.
The play is comedy of the period
of 1910. and its presentation lasl
month was declared to be one of the
most successful of the local amateur
season. The cast includes the fol
lowing: George W. Irving, Elton 3
Taylor, Robert A. Halsted. James NJ
Scranage, Arthur J. Rhodes, Clar-
ence f. Ruebsam, Emory ]. Moon
Fred f. Barbour, Emma A. Jordan
Lulu G. Adams and Ada L. Town
Sepd
Evening star., 1922-05-12
PEGGYJOYCEE ENRA GED WHEN TOLD
OF BAN PUT ON HER FILMS HERE

Errazuriz, attache of the Chilean
embassy. The ErrazuriZ family
have Indignantly denied reports
that the attache died because of
unrequited love for the actress.
~ think this is outrageous" she
continued. .If IL has come to pass
that my name Is associated with
men who have been charged with
crimes. the day of chivalry in
America is gone. ! have confidence
In the fair play of my American
BROTHERS and sisters and that they
Will give me square DEAL
Denying that she had been hur-
ried out of France because Of the
Chilean suicide. she said
.The French police never came
to see me about the suicide. The
French people mind their own
business and that is more than |
can say about some Americans
abroad"
The actress said she intended to
take up the theater owners ban
with her lawyer here before pro-
ceedine to Norfolk, Va, for a
months rest.
Miss Joyce's baggage was order
ed detained and sent to the ap-
Draiser's store. Customs agents
later subjected her to an exam
ination. but declined to comment.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
probably showers: little change In
temperatures; gentle to moderate
variable winds.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, possibly showers; cooler In
central portion tonight; moderate
northeast and east winds.
West NirGfnia-tnsetti tonight
and tomorrow, probably showers; not
much change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm. Sc: pm.
so; II midnight, 76; 4 am. -; am.
G3: noon. 65.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.76: s pm.
29.13 ~ midnight. 29.73: 4 am.
1918; 8 am, 1888: noon. $3.50.
Highest temperature, So. occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. so. occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest g.: lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-TemDer-
ature, G5; condition. slightly muddy
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide, 1858 am, and
$3.50 pm; high tide, S:51 am. and
9:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:41 am, and
4:19 pm: high tide, $40 am. and
10:11 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:5S am: sun sets
40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun. rises Ass am: sun
sets I'll pm.
Noon rises $40 pm: sets 6:l4 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Up-Rlver Winters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. May 12
The Potomac and the Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.