davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Red Sox Rout
.Barons, 14-1

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April I
(P.-Fifteen bases on balls plus
IL hits, including a two-run
homer by Jackie Jensen. pro-
vided the Boston Red SoX a AL
victory over the Birmingham
Bayons today before 4,414 fans.
Bob Porterfeld gave up only
four hits in seven innings. Ike
O'clock allowed two hits in fin
lshing up for the Red Sox.
Three Baron pitchers created
their own difficulties on the
wind-swept field. Starter Will
son Parsons walked five while
surrendering as many hits and
runs in three innings. John
Wingo walked five, including
TED Williams. before drive by
Jensen cleared a 30-foot wall at
the 360-foot mark. Pat Utley
walked four and gave up seven
runs IN two innings.
Boston l3l goo SOFA IL O
Birmingham 900 90 0UU- / (
PorterfeId O'clock tsl and White,
Da'ey thl' Parsons. Wingo "a, Utley
90. James - and Blanchard. Winning
pltcher-Porterteld. Losing pitcher
Home r1n-Boston. Jensen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Five in Arlington Family Haddix Defeats
Work on Senators Lineup White 1ox 81

first base. They just don't I'M
derstand that trade"
"A lot of people don't under
stand the Washington trades of
last winter, but If nothing else,
they're making the contest a
tough one.
Boys and Girls Eligible
Remember. all boys and girls
from grammar school through
prep school are eligible and may
obtain help from adults.
All entries must be on a reg
ular entry blank. as appearing
regularly in The Star. A facimile
of the blank also may be used.
And please keep in mind, line
up is not complete without posi-
tons. A few entries came in
with names of player in their
batting order, but without field
ing positions.
Read the rules carefully and
mail entries to Batting Order
Contest. Griffith Stadium
Washington /, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Morris Harvey Names
George King as Couch

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April
q P).-George King, former
Morris Harvey College basket
ball star and regular on the
Syracuse Nationals team, today
was named Morris Harvey bas-
ketball coach.
DR.. Leonard Riggleman. coll
lege president. said King would
take over in September, sue
ceeding Eddie King. The latter
will continue as athletic director
and football coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Indianapolis Reyerts
To Afternoon Baseball

INDIANAPOLIS, April Z fPj.-
The community-owned Indian
apoliS Indians will depart from
the common staple of the minor
leagues - night baseball = three
days a week.
we may lose our shirts. but
there will be afternoon baseball
Wednesday. Saturday and Sun
day Robert Kirby, club vice
president. told a service club
luncheon yesterday.
A citizens group purchased the
club from the Cleveland Indians
last winter after a public stock
subscription saved American AS
ISOLATION baseball for Indianap-
oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Wilmer Is Host Today
In Basketball Tourney

The Wilmer AZA basketball
team is host to three other clubs
today in an invitational tourna-
ment at Jelleff's Branch, Boys
Club of Washington.
Wilmer, top-seeded off It's 80
record this season, plays Gins
burgh AzA of Baltimore In the
opening game at 10 am. Exodus
AzA Of Baltimore puts a l2-1
record on the line against Mont
gomery AZA of Silver Spring at
1880.
The two winners meet for the
championship at 1880 pm today.
The public will be admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

third run and when Nuxhall
pitched two wide ones to Lou
Berberet. he was supplanted by
Jeffcoat. who completed the
walk to Lou. scoring SieverS,
Jose Valdivielso chased two runs
across with a double to left
center and Berberet scored from
third when Clint Courtney bat
ted for Groth and grounded out.
The Redlegs quickly retaliated
with three runs off Ramos in the
fifth to grab an 81 advantage
KluszewSki singled and Bailey.
a lefthanded hitter. lofted a
home run over the leftfleld fence.
Walks to Mcmillan and Jeffcoat,
plus Hazle's single. gave Cincin-
natl its eighth run.
So it went. The Senators made
1t 1913 by cutting Jeffcoat for
three runs in the sixth when
Tettelbach tripled, Herzog
walked and Sievers and Lemon
doubled.
Reds Lead Again
But the Redlegs were far from
finished. They Splattered Ramos
for four runs and a 1910 mar
gin in the sixth. Robinson was
clipped by a pitched ball and
Jablonski walked, with Post
sending them around with a
double off the centerfleld fence.
Bailey scored Post with a single
and Bailey came in on MeMil-
lan's sacrifice and Gross single.
Then Lemon delivered his
crusher, a mighty smash over
the centerfleld fence, off Gross
in the seventh after Tettelbach
doubled and Herzog and Yost
walked to jam the bases.
Minarcln gave Lemon another
chance in the ninth inning when
YoSt singled with two down, and
again Jim delivered, this time
with a triple to right. Berberet
let Lemon lope home with a
double to center.
NOTES: Bob Wiesler will op-
pose the Redlegs' Joe Black, Pat
Scantlebury and Hershell Free
man tomorrow when the teams
SHIFT to Charlotte. They'll
battle Monday night at Chatta-
nooga and Tuesday at Knox
vile. Tomorrow's game will
be broadcast by Station WWDC
at ISIS o'clock.
Herzog. who had played right
field and first base previously,
shifted to center today.
Bailey and Bell each supplied
three hits for Cincinnati. i.
Herzog. Lemon and Berberet
each walked three times for the
Senators, while Jablonski walked
three times for the Redlegs. .
WaShington's exhibition record
now is 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 7 Up
-Southpaw Harvey HaddiS
turned back the Chicago White
Sox, ST., today as the st. Louis
Cardinals bounced on Rookie
Bill Fischer for three flrst-inning
runs on three walks and singles
by Ken Boyer and Jackie Brandt
A home run by Red Schoen-
dienSt in the second inning and
an unearned run off Lefty Billy
Pierce in the seventh rounded
out st. Louis scoring.
Chicagos only run came in the
fourth on triple by Bob Me
man and a sacrifice fly by Sam
opposite.
Haddix limited the Sox TO six
hits in the eight innings he
worked. Stu Miller finished the
game.
81 Louis $40 600 1on--s 8 >
Ch!cbgn tA) GEO lnu UOu-f =; :.
Haddix, Miller 10 and Cooner II
smith dr. Fischer, Pierce 80 and ri.
Lar Winning pitcher-Haddl1 Losing
Home run--st Louis schoend .enst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Buses 10 Stadium Offered
In Virginia, But Not D. c.

Virginia baseball fans who
live in Or near Alexandria can
go to games at Griffith Stadium
by special buses again this sea-
son, but the service will not be
available in the District.
Capital Transit Co. does not
plan to operate special buses.
The round-trip service, launched
as an experiment last season,
proved unsatisfactory in the
District. a spokesman for the
senators said.
Two lines will be operated for
most Of the Senators games by
the AB&W system. One starts
at Hunting Towers, at the south
ern end of Alexandria, makes
stops along Washington street
and continues up Airport road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY BILL FUCHS

Five members of the Scheme
ring family of Arlington have
been busy these nights trying
to figure out whom Manager
Chuck Dresser will put where
in the Senator's lineup against
the Yankees in the opening game
April II at Griffith Stadium
It's a problem that has been
keeping Dresser himself busy.
and all the answers probably
won't be known until just before
game time. Those boys and
girls hoping to make a guess and
possibly win the grand prize in
Manager DresSen'S contest have
only until midnight Tuesday to
get their entries in the mail. The
Schemerings already have a
number of entries. with Michael
and Margaret, 9-year-old twins:
Ann, II, and Stephen, 10. each
hoping to bring down the first
prize Of a brand-new wrist
watch and two box seat tickets
for the Sunday and holiday at
fractions at Griffith Stadium.
Lots Of Fun
1--WE have a lot of fun every
night sitting down and trying to
figure out the lineup" says their
father. who played minor league
ball in New York and once had
a cup of coffee with the
Yankees" The head Of the
household, an employee of the
Department of Commerce, cur
rently plays centerfield with
Rose Park, defending champ in
the Arlington County Recrea-
ton Department Glass B soft
ball leagues.
IT'S not a very fast league,
Mr.. Schemering insists, but his
children will never buy that.
He's a pretty good player" says
Ann. That's what got me inter-
ested in baseball"
The Schemerings have two
younger children - three boys
and three girls, in all - but
they're too young to know
enough to enter the contest.
Even the older ones have a
little trouble" their father says.
mot too much. They follow the
team. But they still think
Mickey Vernon ought be playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Industrial League
To Open on Muy7

The 26th season of the Indus
trial Sandlot Baseball League
will get under way May Z when
Federal Bureau OF Investigation,
city champions. plays Silver Hill
at 5 o'clock on the West Ellipse
The league again will COM
prise six teams. In addition to
FBI and Silver Hill. the clubs
will be Colonial Restaurant, Fed
eral Storage. Jack Pry and Union
Printers. The teams will play
twice around in the first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

stopped smoking" Birdie said,
land so did the rest of the club,
at least when we were on the
bench. told EN- it would cost
anybody $500 who snuck down
in the runway for puff, but
that didn't help either"
TebbetS currently is fretting
about the batting behavior of
slugger Gus Bell, hitting a mere
.2l3. :. Ted KluszewSki picked up
an easy $3.50 a week during the
winter chatting about baseball
five minutes a night on a Gin
cinnati television show.
y y X
Rex Barney was a wild one as
a pitcher. but as a baseball
broadcaster he's on the beam. J..
We've caught him a couple of
times on Game of the Day while
touring the South. Tells you
what's going on. minus the Gus
tomary Mysteries.
Ed FITZGERALD could be the for
gotten man of the Senators.
He crashed IA games last season,
but entering today's game he had
batted six times in % exhibit
tons. Clint Courtney and
Lou Berberet have alternated as
starting catchers. for the last two
weeks.
Willie Mays will be tested as
an attraction Friday at Griffith
Stadium. where he'll be appear
ing for the first time with the
Giants. =, The world champion
Dodgers will precede him there
Wednesday night.
4 4
Since the Senators have an
open date next Sunday and need
the exercise, why not play a
squad game. charge so cents,
show all the new players to the
fans and turn the proceeds over
to charity? =. It's a chance for
the club to generate enthusiasm
and good will
Among the Senators who have
seen more than Sparing action
here are the averages: Clint
Courtney .424. Ernie Oravetz
$50. Roy Sievers and Dick Tet-
telbacn 800. Harmon KillebreW
.286, Carlos Paula .265. Jose Val
diyi0lSo .255. Pete Runnels 239
Karl Olson .226. and Herb PIeWS
TIA. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

The other starts at Claremont
and follows a route through
Harrington in the western part
of Alexandria. Round-trip fare
is 81.
The AB&W special buses will
be operated for the two night
exhibition games this week. The
Senators play the Dodgers here
Wednesday night and the Giants
Friday night.
The service will be available
for Opening Day. all night games
and all Saturday and Sunday
games. The Senators have no
twi-night douhle-headers sched-
uled at present, but if any are
booked. there will be no special
bus service.
Departure times and stops are
posted IN AB&W buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 7
The Senators aren't dead yet.
but the other day in Florence,
S. c., they were pinching them
selves to determine if they were
still alive: There was no
dugout in Florence Municipal
Stadium. so they sat under a
canopy borrowed from a funeral
home which didn't require the
canvas rainshield at graveside
Flowers were omitted
Chuck Dresser thought Ted
Alternately would be an improved
pitcher this season. But after his
poor effort against Cincinnati
Thursday. the manager isn't
sure. Ted gave Chuck some
hope with a splendid perform
ance in a squad game. but
against the Tigers. Athletics.
Dodgers. White Sox and Red
legs he has been pounded for 10
runs in II innings.
Little wonder that Smoky Bur-
CESS, Cincinnati catcher. at
tracted the attention of major
league scouts. While playing
Junior Legion baseball in Caro-
leen, N. c., he batted more than
700 three straight years.
And he may have set a record
for baseball of any classification
by getting 81 successive hits
County prisoners. some with
leg shackles, formed a ground
crew which manicured the field
for the Senators and RedlegS at
Florence. They were per-
mitted. or perhaps sentenced, to
watch the game from screened
truck which was the equivalent
of a cage.
The addition of Whitley Herzog
to the Senators squad jeopar-
dies the status of Julio Becquer.
who was being retained as in
Surance against injury to first
Baseman Roy Sievers. p. Since
Herzog plays first base as well
as the outfleld. it may be bye
bye Becquer.
Birdie Tebbetts said he tried
everything in the book to snap
Cincinnati 5 losing habit at the
start Of the 1855 season. when
the Redlegs broke from the bar
tier with ZIP record. Il even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

and three times in second half
play, beginning June II.
Colonial Restaurant played as
Arcade Pontiac last year and
was league champion. Federal
Storage, its roster having mostly
high school and college players.
will not enter league play until
the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Pilots CoImur

The Colmar Manor Post, 1871,
team will be sponsored by the
American Sta -Dri Corp. and
managed for the third season
by Bumps Vaughn during its
schedule in the Southern Mary
land American Legion Junior
Baseball League this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Pirates Trounce
Kansas City, 81

SAN ANTONIO. April 7 Up
The Pittsburgh Pirates tonight
defeated the Kansas City AS
go, behind the effective pitch
ing of Dick Hall, who went seven
innings, and Red Swanson.
Jim Finigan of the AS hon.
cred over the leftfeld wall in
the sixth inning.
Kansas City Oin nni 600 . Il
Pittsburgh I3l 700 Oux--0 n
RretloS BurtSchy t5i. German -
and AStrolh, Hall Swanson 80 and
Kravitz Winner Hail Lose r etlow
Home Tun~-KanSas CITY FjniEan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

| Walked for Griggs In 5th
> Grounded TO Temple for Groth in
3 Flied to Lemon for Gross in sth.
WASHINGTON - 009 073 409-l6
Cincinnati 900 534 000--i2
Runs batted in-Tettelbach. sieyers,
Yast Lemon 8, Berberet =. Valdiyieiso
Courtney, Halle Bell 2, Post 2.
Bailey ., huzhall .. Gross Two-base
hits Tettelbach, Sievers, Lemon, Ber-
bcyet, ValdiyielSO. Bell, Jablonski, Post.
Inree-ba hits---Tettelbach, Lemon.
Home runS---LemOn Bailey. Sacrifice---.
Mcmillan. Double plays Yost 10
Snyder ~ SieverS Snyder to Valdivielso
To Sewers; Temple TO Mcmillan to
KuSzeWski Left on base Washington,
70. Cincinnati ~. Bases on balls
or GrlggS. B OF Ramos. 3: of eleven
gnr :" Oh NuKhall, q; of Jeffcoat, .:
oa Gross, .. Struck out-By. Griggs, !;
by Ramos ,; by Clevenger, 4 by Nux-
hall. = by Jehcost by Gross. 3.
Wlld pitch--GriggS Hit by pitcher -
~ Ramos tROhinsOnl. Hits--Oh Griggs.
nnss oil Cieyenecr Z in 3 inninas. on
Nuxhail, I IN 40. innings, of Jefcoat,
nngS, OH Minarcin in inning
Runs and earned runs--On Griggs, 5-5:
81 Ramos, - on Nuxhall. SO, of
Jeicoat, "A Oh Gross, ~. OF Min
afrin, ." winning pitcher Cleyenger.
losihg pitcher Gross Time q.
Umpires Napp IA Jackowski M and
German on 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
VPI Netmen Score
BLACKSBURG. Y

BLACKSBURG. Va, April I
lP.-Virginia Tech won its first
tennis match of the season here
today by defeating Marshall Col
lege, 6-3, on wind-sWept courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
indians Trim
Giants, S.3

DALLAS, Tex. April 7 tP1.-
Rocky Colavito's two-run double
snapped a tie in the eighth in
ming and the Cleveland Indians
then sewed it up with three more
runs in the ninth to defeat the
New York Giants. 8-3. today.
Colavito's clincher came of
Don Liddle. who had entered the
game in the seventh with the
score tied Ball
The Indians had run up a 30
lead behind the pitching of
Mike Garcia, clipping the
Giants Jim Hearn for one run
in the second and two in the
sixth. Then Gail Harris drew
the Giants even with a three
run homer off Don MoSSi in the
bottom Of the sixth.
The wrapup runs in the ninth
were of Mary Grissom.
Cleveland Oi0 OO2 O23-s I3
New York M 900 00:i 06O--;i i ,
GARCIA, MoSH 80 and Hegan. Daley
f0) Hearu Lidd!e 81 Grissom Igl
and Westrum Winning pitcher-MosSi
Losing pitcher-Liddle
Home run--New York, Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
u. 5. Will Press
Monroe Trial

United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch said today the Govern
ment is ready to try the next
case against Capt. John B. Mon
Iroe, suspended Washington po-
lice officer, and will make every
effort to go forward" on May %.
That's the day Capt. Monroe
is scheduled to go to trial in
the second of five cases charging
conspiracy to protect the num-
bers racket from police inter-
ference.
The United States Court of
Appeals here yesterday upheld
the conviction of Capt. Monroe
and a second policeman, George
C. Prather, as well as five reputed
gamblers.
Will Ask Rehearing
Defense attorneys indicated
they would ask for a rehearing
or seek Supreme Court review
of the case. They are expected
to ask for a stay of the judg-
Iment by the Court Of Appeals.
The defendants, meanwhile, re-
main out on bond.
Mr.. Gasch said the Govern
ment would try to go forward
with the next case regardless
of delays to be anticipated" on
the first case.
These are the cases remain
ing to be tried:
Capt. Monroe, Othello WASH
lington and Joseph Chase on one
count each Of conspiracy and
bribery. This is the one set for
May %.
| Capt. Monroe, Prather and
Joseph Hurd on one count each
Of conspiracy and bribery.
Face Bribery Count
Capt. Monroe, Prather, Mitchell
D. zazanis and George Langley
on one case each Of conspiracy
and bribery.
Capt. Monroe, Prather, Calvin
Hoagland and Wallace Beach on
conspiracy and a total of Is
bribery counts-11 against Hoag-
land and four against Beach.
Roger w. (Whitetop) Simp-
kins. convicted in the case up
held yesterday. on a count Of
carrying deadly weapon after
conviction of felony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

youngest hermaphrodite ever
diagnosed and completely cor
|rected, according to DR.. w. Les
ter Henry, an endocrinologist
associated with Freedmen's, who
was called in on the case.
Four months ago an operation
was performed and the child's
predominant sex~x female = was
made normal. This was done
after tests were made showing
that there were definite clump-
ings of sex chromosomes on the
lchlid's skin. characteristic oil
females.
The operation, DIR. Henry de-
clared, showed a uterus and two
Fallopian tubes. A second
operation was done to remove
the male gonads. The external
genitalia was also reconstructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Doctor Reveals Birth
OF True Hermophrodite

One of the worlds few true
hermaphrodites - persons with
both male and female sex organs
was born here at Freedmen's
Hospital. a Washington doctor
today told a medical meeting in
st. LouiS.i
DR.. Frank Jones, a urologist
reported to the Former Interns
Association of the Homer G.
Phillips Hospital, that the child
was born here eight months ago
The child is believed to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

DR.. Jones told the st. Louis
meeting today that the child is
In excellent condition and some
day will be able to bear children.
A true hermaphrodite is ex-
tremely rare. Only so have been
reported in medical literature.
This case is believed to be the
most completely corrected case
in medical history. It has been
termed "a complete success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Armed Forces Visits
Urged by President

President Eisenhower today
urged that all Americans visit
ARMED forces installations on
Armed Forces Day, May 10.
He issued a statement stress
ling that ''it is most important
that our own people, and others
throughout the world who believe
as we do, should be cognizant of
all aspects of our national
strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Alloy Resembles Silver

PITTSBURGH. - An alloy
consisting of tin and copper has
the appearance of silver when it
is used to plate metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
mhere In 1tnr

Nll Ma..h Once Geo. Washineton's
UIU UIUU house. Delicious
nnesau.anx CHICKEN. ROAST BEEF,
neStduTdnt TURKEY HAM, LOBSTER,
SEA FOOD Dime, from $3.50, lunch from
Use. Always FREE parking on our lot.
Purties, Bhnqvets. Receptions, Closed Mon.
day. SIS S. Washington ST., AlsxdndFia. Va.
Phone ki. 9-4555. Finest food in the Ares.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Magazine To Pay Tribute
To Maryland Forestry

A number of articles of particular
interest to Western Maryland are
included in special issue of
American Forests dedicated TO
Maryland and saluting forestry
progress in this state in the last 50
years.
The Maryland issue will feature
a 5000 word history built around
the Department of Forests and
Parks. Profiles of Maryland citi-
zens who contributed to the de-
velopment and management of the
states renewable natural resources
will be presented. They include
Fred Besley, states first state for
ester; Chief Judge George Hender-
son. who in 1947 upheld the consti-
nationality of the Maryland Forest
ConserVancy Districts act; Robert
Garrett. Baltimore, conservationist
and philanthrOpist: late James II.
Gambrill, Frederick; and Abraham
Lincoln Sines, one of Garrett
county's staunchest forest wardens
until his death at 80 in 1854.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Burning Rules Explained

When notification of burning
regulations by the State Forestry
department failed to mention about
200-foot stipulation, district for
esters began to receive numerous
inquiries, SO full explanation was
given this week
The regulation applies only with
in two hundred feet of woodland
or inflammable material that could
ignite and carry fire to woodland
and outside the limits of incorpo-
rated towns.
From September Is to December
| Is burning is permissible only after
p. m. and before midnight EST,
except when the ground is covered
with snow and in compliance with
conditions specified. Open air
burning is prohibited except there
must be a fire break at least ten
feet wide completely around the
material to be burned, free of in
Iflammable material and there must
be present adequate personnel and
equipment to prevent the fire from
escaping and there must be at least
one responsible person at the loca-
ton until the last spark is out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
End of Summer Is
Marked on Saturday

Summer came to its official end
Saturday evening at 1886 o'clock
Eastern Standard time.
At noontime ON that day the sun
passed the equator on its trip
southwark and daylight hours
equaled night hours. This change
from summer to autumn is known
as the autumnal equinox.
As the days become shorter and
the northern hemisphere is tilted
away from the direct rays of the
sun. the earth absorbs less and less
heat from the sun By December
the heat received by day fails to
make good the amount of heat that
is lost by night and it is not until
January and February that the
gain by day and loss by night be-
come equal and the thermometer
ceases to show a downward trend
The autumn weather brought d
variety of weather. 1t was cool in
the northern states west of the
Mississippi river, warm in the mid
west, moderate in the east and hot
in the south.