davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
ROPER PICKS ARMY
AND HOOS|ER TEAM
Cites Cadets Superior Line.
Long Trip Will Handicap
California Team.
BY W. w. ROPER.

Famous Foot Ball Authority and Princeton
Coach.
~ n past performances this year
the Army looks stronger
\ than the Navy w.. But tut. pas, past
when these service elevens
get together.
Time after time the Army or Navy
have come up to this final game with
one team or the other q heavy
favorite, only to have all precedents
smashed when the final whistle blew.
This year favor the Army to win,
but expect a very close game. much
closer than comparative scores would
indicate.
The Army got off to a late start.
but against Notre Dame it gave a
fine exhibition of foot ball. l don't
believe the Army coaches push their
team hard in the early season. They
usually have a veteran combination
with lots of playing experience. This
sort of a crowd doesn't need much
early driving.
For wears the Army attack has
been built around a backfeld shift.
with very strong inside back and
a wide end run following the back
field shift.
Change i'm Army Tactics.
Biff Jones, the Army coach, de-
cided to drop the backfleld shift
this Fall. owing to the change in
rules requiring a second stop after
the shift. This change in attack
made the Army develop even more
slowly than usual. Against Yale the
soldiers looked powerful but uncer-
tain. But the team hit its real stride
against Notre Dame.
The Army backfield is much more
finished than the Nays. eagle is
the best ball carrier on either team.
Wilson, playing his last year of foot
ball. has been coming along slowly.
He is a great back and | have no
doubt he will play a star game
against the Navy, with all of his old
fire and dash.
The Army line is older and more
experienced than the Navy forward
line. And experience counts lot in
a big game. The Navy didn't look
any TOO impressive against Michigan:
LLOYD of the Navy is a powerful
back but he is not as shifty as eagle
or Wilson.
If the Army should score early in
the game, it might win by couple
of touchdowns, while if the Navy can
hold during the first quarter the
game should be very close.
Both teams are i'm the pink of con-
dition considering all circumstances.
believe the Army is one touchdown
stronger.
Great Game i'm Chicago.
There will be a great game in Chi
cago when Notre Dame and Southern
California get together. Southern
CALIFORNIA; men will be affected by
the change in climate. They Will
find it much colder in Chicago than
anything they have been accustomed
to. At that | prefer the jump from
a hot climate to cold weather to
vice versa. Nevertheless this will be
a real handicap for Southern Cali
fornia.
figure Notre Dame will be much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
MAY OPEN WAR
ON CRIDIRON TILT MOVIES

said this particular scout. They
almost tore the poor boy limb from
limb. I thought they were going to
shoot each other before they got
through. For the last three years 1t
has been getting worse and worse.
Some of the scouts are paid
regular salaries, and some are alumni
who have enough time and money to
do scouting for their colleges. During
the foot ball season the scout OBJ
serves the games in which rival col
leges participate and reports to his
college During the rest of the year
he is card-indeXing material ell over
the country, pling up information
about the prospects and moving in on
them The big colleges, with huge
stadia on their hands, have got to get
winning teams and big crowds or
they can't pay out. That's where the
scout comes in. and l don't see how
they will ever get along without
him-uness they reform the whole
system, which seems desirable but
unlikely"
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
HOWARD EASY VICTOR
OVER LINCOLN TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, November %
Displaying a clever attack and fine
defense, Howard University swept to
a 200 triumph over Lincoln here yes.
terday to gain the colored foot tall
championship of the East.
Ross went across for Towards first
touchdown in the opening period when
he skirted end for - wards. Ross
made the extra point. The next tally
in the second period also came on an
end sweep. Tick Smith counting after
he had carried the ball 80 yards on a
nifty pass. Ewell plunged across for
the fourteenth point.
A stirring 3O-yard run by Capt.
Martin after he had leaped high to
snare an enemy pass brought the
'Bisons' final touchdown in the foul tn
period.
Victory of the Washington eleven
makes successful hectic seaOn, dur.
ing which at one time 1t appeared
that the eleven would disband because
Of a misundersta ndng with univer-
sity officials as to privileges of the
players.
The lineup and summary Of yes
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
NAVY EXPECTS BACKS
TO SHINE TOMORROW

ANNAPOLIS, November 25.-Most
Navy people are firm in their conVlc-
ton that in individual ability the back
field of the Military Academy is rot
so far ahead of the backs at the Naval
Academy as is generally supposed. nd
that the public is in for surprise
when both sets are seen on the Polo
Grounds tomorrow.
The first Eackfield of the Cadets
probably stands unique among col
leGe baCkfields of ally time, inasmuch
as every member had made reputa-
ton as q player at another college be-
fore entering the institution for which
he now plays.
The total number of years of war;
sity experience of the West Point
backs is also probably the greatest of
any college backfield that ever played.
and each back is from a different in
stitutiOn.
Harry Wilson captain, played three
years at Penn State and is playing his
fourth at the Military Academy. Ac-
cording to information here, eagle
played four years at Louisiana South
western and is in his second season
at West Point
Murrell plunging fullback. had a
year at Minnesota and is playing his
second year at the Point. Nave, quar-
terback. played two years on the war;
sty at Iowa State. This is his second
season on the varsity squad at West
Point, though his first as a regular
player.
Against this unprecedented back
field the Naval Academy will present
flanagan, Lloyd, Ransford and Cliff
ton. not one of whom had a days ex-
pefionce other than with high and
preparatory school teams before en-
tering the Naval Academy.
The Navy knows that the Army
backs have the big advantage of ex-
perience, but even with that, it is con.
tident that there will be no such dis
parity between the backfields as is
generally expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY
LOCAL TEAMS.

ION Az
Catholic University, %: George
Washington. II.
Johns Hopkins. II: Maryland. IL.
Howard University. 20: Lincoln. y.
EAST.
PITTSBURGH, 30: Penn state. o.
Pennsylvania. 81; Cornell. o.
Columbia. II: Syracuse, !.
Washington and jefferson, &; West
Virginia, 6.
Colgate. o: Brown, o.
Ioyola (I,al). 10: ST. Mary's, 0.
Hobart, 80: Rochester. :.
Gettysburg, II; Franklin and Mar
shall. :.
Penn Military College. 10; ST.
SchuyII,ilI. .5; Susquehanna. o:
Muhlenburg. 6; Western Mary
land, ,.
Bucknell, 46: Dickinson, 0.
Grove City. IS; Thicl. o.
West Virginia Wesleyan, ~: Mar
hall. o.
Springfield. -; Vermont. q.
Hastings, :: Wesleyan. 8.
SOUTH.
North Carolina. II: Virginia. 10.
North Carolina State. 81; South
Carolina. D.
Florida. 20; Washington and Lee, I.
virginia Military. T.; Virginia
Poly. 9.
WofY0rd. -; Newberry. 20.
William and Mary. 0: Richmond. 0.
Mercer. "a: Wake Forest. u.
Chattanooga. 10: Osletllorpe. Y:
Southern Methndists. -; Texas
Christians. 6. ,,:u
southwestern (Menphis). 10; Mill
kentucky Wesleyan. ~; Transyl
vania. s.
Mississippi College. -: Eouthern.. 0.
Mississippi L., 20; Mississippi AZ
sies. -.
The Citadel, :; Presbyterian Col
lege. 6.
Tulane, IL; Louisiana State. 6.
Georgia Tech, 10: Auburn, 0.
Elon. :: Lenoir-Rhyne, 6.
Vanderbilt, a6; Sewanee. 6.
Tennessee, 20: Kentucky, 0.
MIDWEST.
Haskell Indians. 6: ST. Xavier's. 6.
Miami, II: Cincinnati. II.
Mount Union. 81: Baldwin-Nal-
lace, s.
North Dakota Aggies, 81; DE PAW,
Missouri, 20: Oklahoma. !.
Oklahoma Aggies. p; Kansas AZ
gies. 10.
Nebraska. -; New York Uni'er-
sity. IS. :,
Rice Institute. 10: Baylor. -.
Texas Aggies. 80; Texas L.. !.
Davis-EIkins. 12: John Carroll. f.
Illinois College, 81; Eureka Col
South Dakota University. %; Morn
insside, :.
Knox, 6: Monmouth. o.
st. Marys (Minn.), 81; st. Thomas,
Iowa Trinity. 10: Buena Vista. :.
Centenary, 50: Louisville L., II.
Washington L. (St. LOUIS, 81; st.
Louis L., 0.
Whitman, 81: Willamette. :.
Wilberforce, IL; West Virginia Insti-
tute, IL.
Parsons, IL: Iowa Wesleyan. 6.
Columbia UOwa), 10: Luther, D.
Regis, II; Des M0ines. u.
Dayton, !; Wittenberg. 3.
Marquette, 81: Iowa State, 0.
Omaha. 81: Dana College, q.
Columbus Sioux Falls. 80; Huron, 0.
ChadrOn Normal. 81: Midland. IL.
FAR WEST.
Wyoming, -; Colorado Teachers. 6.
Utah University, 0; Utah Aggies. 0.
Denver, L., 48; Colorado, 0.
St Ignatius, 81; LOyola Los An.
geles). !.
Washington. :: Oregon, 0.
University of Hawaii, 20; Occidental
College. 0. a.
New Mexico Military Institute, 10:
New Mexico Aggies. 6.
Millikin, 6; Bradley, ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
BRITISH FLYWEIGHT
TO TRY COMEBACK

By the Associated Press.
Elky Clark, former fyweight cham
pion of Great Britain, who has been
out of action since the injury to his
left eye in the fight with Fidel La
Barba in New York last January. Is
staging a comeback.
After consulting London specialists,
he says he is ready to flight Johnny
Hill of Fife, present tlyweight cham
pion of Great Britain. for the title and
the Lonsdale belt at the National
Sporting Club December 10. He hopes
70 visit the United States again.
Clark forfeited his title when he was
unable TO defend it because Of the in
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
South Atlantic Grid Play: West Point and Fighting Irish Favored

stronger than against the Army. The
Minnesota game took a lot out OF
Rockne's team. and the players were
in none to good physical condition
in New York. They have had a good
rest The Drake game was not a
hard one, so Notre Dame should be
at it's best.
Southern California has strong
team. but the trip and change of
climate undoubtedly will take some
thing out of the eleven. Under these
circumstances I favor Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
UZCUDUN NEEDS VICTORY
TO STAY IN THE RUNNING

NEW YORK, November 25 R.-
Pauline Uzcudun continues his pursuit
for heavyweight honors tonight in the
Madison Square Garden ring against
Johnny Risko. hard hitting Cleveland
puncher, in a main 10-round affair.
This will be the Basque's sixth start
in the United States. If he wins he
will remain in the running as a pros
pective opponent in the heavyweight
elimination series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
RESULTS ARE SURPRISING
IN THREE CLASSIC GAMES
North Carolina, V. NJ. l. and Hopkins, Underdogs,
Score at Expense of Virginia, V. p. |. and
Maryland Elcvens, Respectively.

and we'll earned. If reports are to be
accepted at face value.
Tennessee was one eleven that yes
terday lived up to expectations, de-
feating Kentucky by 20 TO 0. This
gives Tennessee "A fitting windup to
what has been the best season 1t has
ever had
Two ties resulted in big Eastern
games. Brown and Colgate playing
0 to 0 and West Virginia and W.
and J going through b-to-6 battle.
w. and j. and Colgate had been
figured as the better elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
QUINCY MAY SELL CLUB.

QUINCY. ILL.,, November 25 P).-
Directors of the Quincy base ball club
of the Three Eye league will meet with
representatives of the indianapolis
club of the American Association Tues
day to consider the sale Of the local
franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Tony Leto, Tam
pa, knocked out Cabelli, Pitts
burgh go.
BUFFALO.-Art Weigand, Buffalo,
defeated Roland Saguero, Cuba QO).
PHILADELPHIA. - Johnny Harke.
Manchester, \. H.. outpointed Mike
ODowd, Columbus, Ohio Q0). Andy
Tomasky. Pittsburgh. won from Jack
DAILY. Philadelphia (S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
FURMAN PICKS LEMMOND.

GREENVILLE. S. c., November %
P.-Sam Lemmond of Monroe, \. G..
was unanimously elected 1928 captain
of the F'urman foot ball team. Lem
IAond played right tackle this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
CRABBE WINS MILE SWIM.

HONOLULU. November % Hp.-
Clarence Crabbe. national amateur
athletic union mile swimming cham
pion, won the one-mile plus Castle cup
swimming race. Eddie Crabbe TOOK
second place. and Walter Laufer OF
Cincinnati third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25


keys put up for the compe-
tition by r. r. Harrell. Paired in two
somes. some three-score members of
the Virginia club entered the event
with their goal the piling up Of the
largest possible number of points. Par
counted one point, n birdie counted
two points and an eagle gave the play
ers three points. the two-somes were
given half the combined handicap. 10
amply where strokes would ordinarily
come on the score card.
RAYMOND j. Norman and Ben l..
Fuller teamed together so successfully
that they amassed 81 points with the
aid of a IA handicap. Eugene Hend-
lev and Randolph Hood finished sec
ond, garnering IS points with the aid
of handicap Of -. So successful was
the tourney and so great the interest
among the competitors that another OF
similar nature is planned.
Work of draining the first and eight
zenith fairways at the Indian Spring
Club has virtually been completed.
Greenkeeper Watson has had corps
of men at work for some time laying
,ile across the two fairways TO I'M
nrove the drainage on these hoies.
,I'ba tile is TO carry excess water IRON
the fairways into the ditch when
crosses the fourth fairway in front %
the tee.
To prevent players from using inc
second fairway al Indian Sprins ~
plsving the long fifteenth hoie' lhe
rreers committee has placed seVeraI
of.hounds posts along the 1eA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
WIZARD OF CONTROL.

Since breaking in with the Phillies
in 1912, Grover Cleveland Alexander
has never given base on balls or hit
a batsman with three men on the
bags, while no runner has scored from
third on q wild pitch by hipas --.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
JONES LIKED FOOT BALL.

Tad Jones, head coach of foot ball
at Yale, was a star base ball player
while at college and turned down a
lucrative offer by John McGraw. ma
ager Of the Giants. to play profess
siOnally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

punts. A play later. Sapp fumbled
and MaleviCh recovered the ball for
Catholic University on George Wash
ington's 24-yard line. Foley then took
the oval and after brushing by right
tackle reversed his field to sprint on
to Il touchdown. The Cardinals were
awarded an extra point when the
Colonials were declared off side during
the kick trial.
Early in the second quarter George
Washington was attacking at Catholic
tniversity's 14-Nard stripe. Sapp at.
tempted to get a pass to Stehman, but
Murphy of the Cardinals grabbed the
ball and streaked along the sideline
81 yards to goal Malevich added the
extra point with kick from place
ment.
CoI0nials Start Scoring.
Near the close of the period GEORGE
Washington recovered the ball FUN.
bled by Catholic University within 35
yards of the Brookland goal. An end
run by Sapp netted 25 yards and Steh-
man plunged through the Cardinal
forwards for 9 yards more. Lopeman
showed his way over the final yard to
his teams first score. Sapp's place
kick, though, failed to clear the bar
for the extra point.
Right after the third quarter start
cd the Colonials got within a point
of the Cardinal total. for Clapper's
95.vard scoring run from kickoff was
followed by Stehman's eXtra-point
kick. But the Cardinals quickly
STRENGTHENED their lead. A passing at
tack carried them to George Wash
ington's 30-yard line. where Murphy
shot another pass toward Long near
goal Clapper tried to bat the ba II
down. but instead sent it about 10
wards straight into the arms OF Inc
dashinC Folly, who stepped across tor
a touchdown. Malevich made good
with his point-try kick.
Toward the end of the PERIOD =.
r.. launched drive at midfeld ana
moved to the 2-yard line from whefe
Murphy plunged through to a touch'
down in the first play of the fourth
quarter. This time, Ma'evich' S KICK
vent wide. Taking the kickoff
George Washington Immediately set
sail for the Catholic University goal.
only to have a pass intercepted at
the 12.vard line. But Foleys punt
was blocked and when he fell on
the oval back of his own goal for a
safety the Colonials got more points
A 40-yard pass. Sapp to Carey,
started the Colonials to their last
score. That moved the George Wash
incton offensive to Catholic Unlver-
sitv's o2-yard line. A plunge and a
pass brought first down at the 10
yard mark, then with three successive
drives Stehman scored touchdown
4 pass play for an extra point,
though. failed to go through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
NAVY LOSES AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS. November 23.-Show-
ing general superior play. Yale doWned
the Naval Academy at soccer here
Yesterday, to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

. IUU''TIITW TIs--NUHS. ] NTITtrI Hd1 t1H'
Points after Neutrality-suspicious.. Ewell
Substtutions-Harmon for Lamar. sgd
for Wells James for Mask. Avery for
Temple Drew for James Coles for Payne,
Lightfoot for Miller Jackson for Hibbler
Clark for Preston Pierce for Allen Hinton
for Young. Waters for Sydnor.
Referee--Mr. Henderson Tmpire-Mr
Savoy. Field iudge--Mr. Jackson Head
linesman-Mr Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Touchdowns-Foley t@l. Mnrphy ~.
Lopeman CIapper Stehman. Points after
observation-disclosures e.. place-kicks from
14-yard lineI. Stehman placement IRON I II,
ward line C. g. awarded extra point tG.
off sidei. Safety---Foley.
substituiions: Catholic UHschmdt Tor
lowell. Gertl1 for Howell, Champa for Helner
Referee--Mr. Deiges iSwarthmorel. I'M
pire--Mr Land (Navyl Head liuesman-
Mr., Gaffney tGeor2etownl. Field Judge
Mr.. Cummings Washington College,. Time
OF nerinds--1 5-ninutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods:
George Washington. -. 81
III lin IfniNeraltX q "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Columbia took the measure of SYRIA
cuse yesterday for the first time,
causing another big upset in gridiron
happenings. The Gothamites outplay.
ed the team from the western part Of
the State. although nobody seemed to
expect them to do so. Columhia's first
victory over Syracuse in the history
of foot ball relations was by IA to Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

w WASHINGTON Golf and Coun-
n try Club players took part
NV in unique tournament
yesterday for a pair of tur-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
THE POPULATION ESTIMATE.
 FOR NEW BRITAIN

An estimate, after all, is an esti- mate. and when different persons begin estimating they are as likely as not to disagree in the final ti- gures.
 The estimate of the |. s. census bureau as to the probable population of New Britain has one fault, how erer which the local estimates have avoided
 The Washington estimate is based naively upon the average population increase of Connecticut cities of &C., GOO or over. Such an estimate natur- ally does not take more than an av- craze growth into account.
 Such an estimate might do for Meriden, Wilimantic or any other city Of average growth. That New Britain has had moro than an ayer- age growth during tho past seven years nobody conyorsant with the facts can doubt
 The estimate Of So0oo. therefore, Is far more reasonable than the Washington estimate.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
NEW YORK'S POPULATION

New York City-that is, Great CT New York'--will have 6,0o0,o0o | population by the middle of July, it is estimated.
 But what is meant is that Man. hattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond will have that popu- lation.
 Manhattan itself has an estimated population of only 1,S14,00o. Brooklyn's population is 2,274,00O When "Greater New York" was 1 formed the chief object was 10 avoid New York" falling behind Chicago and Philadelphia in the population race.
 Now. whenever anyone speaks of New York" they usually mean Greater New York"
 But when you address q letter to somebody in Brooklyn you have 10 direct it 10 Brooklyn. Brooklyn not cnly by far is the largest borough in Greater New York; it also is grow ing faster than any of the others and has more room for growth.
 Manhattan will dwindle in popu- lation as the island becomes more devoted to exclusively business pur- poses.
 Yet when the staunch New Yorker refers to Boston's population he never thinks of Greater Boston, or the metropolitan area. This area of Ne" Ensland's metropolitan city has a population far in excess of 2,000.- poo, but the census estimates give 'I}oston' scant 7$9, 9,oo0-lcss than Baltimore, St. Louis Cleveland, De- troit or the other top-notchcrs.
 The 60 odd municipalities around l'p1tpu arc wise not 10 throw in their let with Boston. They are re- taiuing q semblance of their own indiFidHaIity Cambridge, somcr- vile, Ne'lford, Dorchester Airing ton and ali the others mean sor,- thing in the public mind. Cambridge would never appear the same if, like Brooklyn, if were swallowed up in the pret"nSions of a nearby city.
 Millions of people through the United States, however, think Bos- ton means metropolitan Boston and that 1t is smaller than Baltimore, St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland or Phla- 1elpllia. Just like millions think of Greater New York when they men, ton New York and regard it as hay Ing 6,o90.00o.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
JNNOCENTS ABROAD GA Fun Shop Drama)
 In Three Acts
 By M. G. Thorne

Act One 1 tThe scene is a historic spot in England. Mir. Folmer, a buyer from America, is a member of party of tourists. So is Mrs. Luke, & social leader.)
 Guide: And this was once the home of keats." Folmer: "Yi! ] wouldn't bilivv it.' Mrs. Luke: Pardon me, sir. I don't believe you even know who Keats was"
 Folmer; "Yi, vi! Twenty times I been yatt in his theaters.' Act Two
 (The guide pauses beside an an- tique carriage.) Guide: This carriage, ladies and gentlemen, has been used by the duke and his ancestors for 500 years"
 Mrs. Luke: For how long?"
 Guide: "SiX hundred years"
 Mrs. Luke: "A person would think they could have afforded to turn it III on new one long time ago!'
 Act Three
 (They pause at the door of the castle. There has been a consider able delay. It has been explained that special guide must be obtain- ed to lead them through. This guide Is long in coming. Eventually he appears, smoking cigar.)
 Mrs. Luke: This delay is out rageous. Where have you been?''
 Special Guide: Now then, now then. Hold hard, ma am No use get ting excited. You can't go through the castle"
 Mrs. Luke: "Why not?"
 Special Guide: Don't you see that the sign says no smoking is al- lowed? ?"
 Mrs. Luke: "Yes, but nobody in the party is smoking.''
 Special Guide: No. But I am."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Observations On He Weather

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Foreeast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy. not quite so cold in Con necticut and western Massachusetts tonight; Thursday increasing cloudi- ness and warmer followed by rain: m moderate west shifting to fresh south winds and increasing.
 Conditions: The area of high pressure east of the Mississippi river is passing slowly oceanward with center of energy on the North Carolina coast. Pressure is falling from the Ohio valley westward to the plains states. The western dis turbance has increased in intensity and centers this morning over eastern Nebraska. It is producing rains from Texas and Louisiana northward to Wisconsin, Iowa and western Nebraska, and snows in the northern plains states. Tempera- lures continue to rise from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast but are falling in the Cana dian northwest.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity |, fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness.