davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
PENNSYLVANIA Harrier Leads.
Local Runners in Road Race
Jack Raenoult Takes First
Prize in a Close Finish.

Jack Raenoult. a speedy distance run
ner from Mahanoy City Pa, who is in
this city to take part in the Brooklyn
Sea Gate marathon on Washington's
Birthday, won the Morningside Athletic
Clubs invitation nine mile road race
yesterday afternoon by a scant margin
OF five yards. George Thompson OF
New York Academy was second. about
300 yards in front of ]. Silverdollar OF
the Glencoe A. c.. who finished third.
Raenoult's time was " minutes flat.
For the first five miles of the course.
which was from the clubhouse to and
around Central Park. the runners ran
well punched togethr At Fifty-ninth
street and Columbus Circle Raenoult.
Thompson and Silverdollar pulled away
from the rest and ran together until
about a mile from the finish, when sill
verdollar gradually dropped back. the
pace being too fast for him. One hundred
yards from the finish Thompson and
Raenoult sprinted for the tape, with
the result that the out of town lad
proved the stronger and won by five
wards Tho summarV'
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
&C. Pell and Hewitt Morgan
Are Gold Racquet Finalists
Will Meet To-day at Tuxedo
for the Title.

Special Dispatch TO The New YORK HERALD
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Feb. 12.-The
semi-fnal round for the gold racquet
championship was played to-day. The
surviving pair to meet in the final to-
morrow are Clarence C. Pell of Tuxedo.
amateur champion, and Hewitt Morgan
of the New York Racquet and Tennis
Club.
surprise was sprung on the large
gathering when Hewitt Morgan won his
match in the first round In the morning
by defeating G. l.. Leonard of r;oston
three straight games and following 1t UP
in the afternoon by taking the mea sure
of Stanley c. Mortimer OF Tuxedo three
games to one.
Peli had little difficulty in disposing
of Louis Noel of New York by score
OF 15--5, 15-2 and 15--6. Morgan had
an easy task downing Leonard
The hard fight of the day was in the
Morgan-Mortimer match. Honors were
even at the end of the second game. each
having one game. and continued even up
to IL all In the third game. At this
ahead. winning the third game, 15-11,
and the fourth and deciding game 10
10. The summaries:
First Round-Iowitt Morgan, New York
defeated G. l.. Leonard. Boston, 15-s 15--5
15-S.
semi-final Round--C. C. PelI Tuxedo, de-
feated Louis Noel, New York. 15-5. i5-2
S. G. Mortimer. Tuxedo. i5-S, 1o--15.
1J-11. 15-l0,
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
AMERICA IS TAKING
TENNIS INITIATIVE
Most Of Progressive Moves in
Sport Finding Origin in
This Country.
BY SAMUEL j. BROOKMAN.

off the court as well as on, America
has been setting the pace in lawn tennis
in recent years. Time was when the
initiative as regards amendments in
playing rules. and tournament policy
came from England but of late the
progressive moves have come from the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
and in the majority of cases have been
well received by tennis officials of for
eign countries, Great Britain in par
ticular.
1t is interesting TO note that the elm
ination OF the challenge round in Amer
lean tennis championships finally has
found favor in England; that the foot
fault rule as drawn up by the United
States association has been embodied al
most word for word in the British code :;
that the idea of developing tennis stars
by bringing together the country's best
players in invitation tournaments now
has considerable support in England,
where movement has started to segre-
gate handicap from scratch tournaments
and classify events according to the
general rating of the players. and,
finally, that the seeded" draw just in
corporated into the bylaws of the Amer
lean code is being commented on favor
ably by some of the leading tennis critics
of England.
Says Wallis Myers, tennis editor of
the Field of London regarding the seeded
draw: 1.-THE American plan as now put
forward seems to us n good method for
combining the tradition of the open list
with the virtues of the qualifying com
petition. It would bring into the last
sixteen a line Of players whose superior
skill justified an advance to that posi-
tion, while its incidence would not pre-
vent dark horse emerging"
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-purse $1,000; for two-yea old
maidens three furlonss Allie ochs, ii5:
Leighton. lis; Billy GIBSON. 116 The Plains
man. 1i6; Sunny Ducfow ii3; Dearie. iiG:
Sophia Goldman, 11s; Full OF Fun, no:
Brice. I13: Amole. lI6; Dardanella, liJ.
Ass,e Second RSce-purse 81 900: for tour.yesr-
Norm Nor los: stevenson. ioS' scacambo, iis;
csTao .C9Sst ,oa cas' Mscniaveii G Yr9 Jsckv M
.Philanderer io4; murphy; 100 'Rolo. 100.
olds and upward five and half furlonss:
Rising Rock i05; AplcIack IL, ~ 'Col.
Taylor. 1os; .Arehe AieNsnder; ,0a ,,, i9. ice
1903; Arrowhead. III; Rep, III Redmon.
iii; sIIdden Jewel. i06: Ground Swell. III.
Esquire. los; monastery. log; Tic<ilsh. III.
Fourth Race-purse sl.5oo: for three-ycar-
olds; seven furongs: omnipotent. III: com-
mander McMeekin, 10; Sweepy. log Comic
Song, fl3; Devonite, i05; Billy Dunn. ioG.
Yashmak, 1906: Fly Ball, los; Ashland. 100;
Black Betty. i06.
olds and upward: mile and three sNtocnths:
Wexford, 100: sl5xhorter. 1ot; 'Danty Lass.
49, Lsdy LIsn Ola sr.,sb ro3 knsf'hsr nsr ior og
los johnny overton. l07 Royal Duck. ii2
sTrictster H., 107 Romeo. ti3.
sixth Race--Purse 81 .0o0 for four-yesr-
olds and upward: mile and a sixtecntr
Brown Bill. ios Napthalius, 1od; Nab. toi.
West. IoG; scar. 1ol; Nohant, 1oi; 'cock-
Sieve, Seventh Race--purse s1.ooo for four year.
sMaize as. Pansy. 90; DicSic w. Jog:
Huonec. 10i: Nordeck. i06 Pirate McCco,
1oe, ,..phelan, o9i Plato, o.; Dahabiah r..
4ASsseniice allowance Of pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Other Gun Club Shoots.

Eleven gunners took part i'm the week
end shoot of the Pelham Golf and
Country Club yesterday. The winner
was DR.. c. HI. Story. who had a cari
of 90. G. n. Hersey and l.. M. Malt
land tied for the high handicap cup the
former winning the trophy. The
scratch scores are as follows:
Club Shoot 100 Targets-Dr. c. story. %;
g: \. Hersey,. "a; L. NJ. Maitland, %; W.
w. Swan. 93 A. p. Walker. % II. NJ. Owen,
g2; Dr. w. II. Mills, 81; G. NJ. LaBranci'e.
so; C. W. Webster, 81; f. II. Ballard. -;
J. w. Mortimer, IL
w. w. Swan won shoot at the ,;ew
Rochelle Yacht Club yesterday with Z
straight score of so targets. Then came
c. A. Marsland with a card of dS. :.
Scott was the next with AZ. w. \.
Bavier. Jr., and j. Finlay completed tho
field. The former had 46 and the
latter a A card.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Leo Diegel Golf Victor
in Shreveport Tournament

SHREVEPORT, La. Feb. IL. - Almost
equalling his performance of yesterday
and playing super golf Leo Degel OF
New Orleans won the Shreveport open
tournament here to-day. turning in n
card Of f41 for the thirty-six holes and
275 for the entire seventy-two holes of
medal play.
Diegel is holder Of the worlds cham
pionship for seventy-two holes of medal
play with 270, and Jock Hutchison was
formerly second with 276 This latter
figure was lowered by one stroke by
Dicgel here.
Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh was Sec
ond in the field of twenty-six profess
sionals with ESQ. Bob Macdonald OF
Chicago. winner of the Texas open, and
Cyril Walker of Fnglewood, N. j., fought
over old battles in their match to-day,
with Macdonald coming In third for the
tourney with score OF 2si and Walker
fourth with 2S9.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Smith and Anderson Win
Over Amateurs in Florida

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BELLEArR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. Ia
Alex Smith, paired with John G.. Ander-
son of New York. defeated Tommy Ar
mour and Henry Topping. two Metro
politan amateurs, by 3 and in a well
played match here to-day Smith had
the best ball of the four. He got around
In 73. while Anderson was II. Armour
required rs and Topping took rs.
The best field of golfers that ever took
part in an amateur tournament will tee
up Tomorrow In the Lincoln Birthday
tournament Such topiners as Armour
Anderson. Topping. Schlotman. Augus-
tus. Balch, Richards, Gardner, Harvey
and others arc. here, and Jesse Gull
ford is expected tomorrow with Bobby
.Tonps
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
DEFEAT HARRISON
Todd Shipyards, Winning Cup
Game by 1 to 0, Qualify for
the Eastern Final.

BY defeating the Harrison Football
Club on its own grounds in Harrison.
n. J., by the close score of 1 goal to
0. yesterday afternoon the champion
soccer team representing the Todd
Shipyards' Corporation of Brooklyn
qualified for the Eastern finals of the
annual national cup competition of the
United States Football Association.
The Brooklynites thereby earned the
right to defend the trophy they have
helo for the past two years against the
Abbott Worsted A. A. f. c. of Forge
Village, Mass, in the final round, which
national final with the Scullin Steel
eleven Of st. Louis.
The grounds at Harrison had been
cleared of snow and the field. surface,
although heavy, was declared fit by the
officials. Neither side scored during the
first half, honors being fairly even. The
defensive work on both sides was espe-
cially good. The corners were few and
far between, the visitors leading in this
respect by four to three.
A somewhat fiuky goal decided the great
issue at stake in favor of the national
champions about ten minutes after the
change Of ends. Ratican and McKenna
had worked the ball up to within strik-
ing distance of the home goal when
Ratican drove in hard. The shot was
heading for one side of the net when
Spalding got in the way. Hitting
him on the back, the ball careened
past goalkeeper Tintle into the Harrison
goal, for the first and only tally of the
game. Both Tintle and Renzulli starred
In goal, as did Butterworth and Smith
in the back division.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Thirteenth Win for Brooklyn.

Notching their thirteenth victory in
succession, the soccer eleven of the
Brooklyn Football Club defeated the
team of the Catholic Club of West Har-
lem by goals to in their New York
State League game at Harlem Field
yesterday. Forman of the Catholic Club
opened the scoring after five minutes
of play. but for the rest of the match
the Brooklyn team had matters much
their own way. Ten minutes from
change Of ends McChesnie scored and
Rev followed suit three minutes later
Rev again came through in the second
half.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Order of Judging To-day at
Westminster Kennel Club Show

r
A. O.
T. NJ. pp terre
A. NJ. +.
andC
y NJ r. NJ. @.
Ring elo@o W., William W.
Ring loto Y. sheepdogs md
NJ. Y. ~ FoV
M, how
M o. erri
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
LEONARD AND KANSAS.

where he
Rocky Kansas has beaten fighters
Mitchell and still many regard him as sort OF dub He is about as far
nais. s 5 snS the ,s s. a
@ @ m Ss
49,. 49, ,.n.,. -. .,x,n..r J. -,
% shsy %s s 's' be
DOESN'T with Bennys
the @
unbea
s' ss" e.; % sss &C.,, q % s
@ at against ne man n he Considers lightweight
nosn sna rsssss af.s sr ,s - ne .ass or D'o"
TO noo, 90 to D,on' camp , We cons sonas5 naer noe
Ralph 'Es s 5ns.s ns n,a
fielder Simmer supposed to be able to circle set OF bases faster ha
young that he trial
M Almost a amy s a D sDs % % s ] r n wn ts With sas tine
Socras'se Goer of the cage age optn 81 en- "eA '''"'
& w o ess% Ss fsss @ % naa
sGfSD tsi dacsshunss a u" ''''
WIZ Wna sisions 1s7s Dssslng IL, tn tn,o~en ,.sa
To seeou dreamsc
Age gaes oowfuly gariands youth
haste aside.
ugs '% st psSRs nss play la as ths @s of life p pa
a contract there yet has been
a hodout
IaroldMc us
theirfi tina outsd o
a
called
a his cards with confidence
SO haveI kicker?
Almost every time you yeast there's
in
South mus be
Itwlbe a ongt me
eticsp pa he
of
fol Walcott
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
The lineup:
Fall River Overwhelmed.

Fall River was no match for the New
York Football Club in the American
Soccer League match at New York Oval
yesterday afternoon when the Gotham
ties won handily by the score Of goals
to l and gained thereby two additional
points in the league table. At half
time. New York was leading by 90.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
L. c. Daley Leads Squad
at Larchmont Y. c. Traps

l.. c. Daley did the best work at the
traps of the Larchmont Yacht Club yes
terday. He took the high scratch prize
with card of 81 out of a possible 100
targets. He also scored a leg on the
monthly scratch prize and. with C. 4.
Krickl, win on the accumulation prize
Kricl1l was the high handicap gunner OF
the shoot The club plans big invita-
tion 200 bird shoot to-day. 1t will
start at 80 o'clock in the morning.
Tho ecOrps
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Hockey Teams in Tie.

WINNIPEG, Man. Feb. 12.-Cleveland
and the Manitoba All Stars played a 10
tie in a game here last night that was
TO have decided the Winnipeg carnival
international hockey championship. The
contest was called at the end of twenty
minutes overtime playing. Cleveland
plays at st. Paul tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
K. of c. Games Wednesday.

The field which viii start In the Casey
GOO at the Knights OF Columbus games
Wednesday night AT the Twenty second
Regiment viii be Larry Brown, University
Of Pennsylvania, worlds record holder at
900 yards; Jake Driscoll. Boston College
Mel Suttner, Syracuse University: Billy Ste
venson, Princeton University. national quar-
ter mile champion Frank Murrey, NJ Y.
A. c.. Jimmy O'Brien, Loughin Lyceum
Canadian champion: Jack Seliars, NJ Y. A.
c.. 900 yard metropolitan indoor champion
and J. G. Taylor, Princeton University
joe Ray, Illinois A. c., will start from
scratch in the two mile handicap
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Wins Swimming Title.

ATLANTIC City, Feb. 12.--Albert Ber-
man Of the Hygenia Swimming Club, A.
lantic City. last night won the Middle At
lantic Amateur Athletic Union District
100 yard swimming championship for
men, open style. in the open water car
nival OF the Ambassador Swimming
Club. His time was / minute fiat.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Fl. Voigt, Chess Expert, Dead.

PHtLADELPHrA. Feb. 12. -- Herman
Voigt, widely known as a chess play
er. died tonight. He was So years old.
Voigt formerly was Pennsylvania State
chess champion and was n member of
the American team that participated IN
the international matches in England
several years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Barnes and Jock Hutchison
Win Over Tucson Golf Links

TUCSON, Ariz.. Feb. 12.--Jim Barnes
and Jock Hutchison. playing wonderful
golf over the dirt course here, scored
an easy victory to-day over Jimmy VIII
son, the club professional, and w. J.
Corbett. Southwestern amateur cham
pion. The score was and z.
In the morning Hutchison and Barnes
had ~ each. In the afternoon Hutchi-
son again went around In 73. which is
par for the course. and Barnes had 10.
The best ball cards we're:
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

Samuel Hardy. captain of the Ameri-
can Davis cup team of 1920. was long
since supposed to have passed his prime
ir tennis singles yet he defeated quite
capable field in the Beau site tourna-
ment on the Riviera recently. In the
same tournament another American,
Miss Elizabeth Ryan formerly of Cali
fornia. won tho women's singles final.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Italian c. c. Victorious.

AZ Tammany Hall yesterday afternoon the
Italian Catholic Club registered an easy
basketball victory by n score OF ~ TO rs
against team OF the n. S. Marines.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Macdowall Five Victors.

Macdowall Lyceum five fell victim 10 the
deadly shooting Of the Visitation Trianges
IN Mrtrcnnlifn Leagre game ye-tcv<ay
afternoon The score wds 30 to y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

While neither of the American tennis
champions, william T. Tihen or Mrs.
Franklin T. Mallory, has decided defi-
nitely on a competitive trip to Europe
this season, the chances favor their
playing in the British championships at
Wimbledon at least. Mrs. Mallory. who
is playing as well as ever In her career,
is anxious to make another bid for the
British title. and Tilden already has
written leading British official that
he expected to make the journey in June
in defense Of his title.
other American tennis players who
arc likely to appear ON English courts
this summer are representatives of Yale
and Harvard. The Oxford-Cambridge
team that came here to engage tho lead
ing American college players last sum-
NOR have invited the teams OF Yale and
Harvard to pay return visit TO Eng
land and the probability is that the
invitation will be accepted.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
The lineup:
Catholic Cl,,h M
Bny Ridge Beats Yonker..

Playing with only ten men, the Bay
Ridge Football Club nevertheless won
from the Yonkers Thlstles by goals
to 0 in the New York State Lea que
game at Yonkers yesterday. Bell scored
in the first half and Shanholt in the
second
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
NOVICE SURPRISES
IN LONG ROAD RUN
Daniel Carr Outfoots Veterans
in Chase Over Long Island
Seven Mile Course.

Daniel Carr, a youthful novice run
ner OF the Presentation A. A.. captured
first prize in the seven mile handicap
road run of st. Mary's Council of
Knights of Columbus of Lynbrook. l..
l., Yesterday in circumstances that
stamped him a barrier of rare pluck and
exceptional stamina. He breasted the
tape twenty-five yards in advance of
Michael Russo of st. Ansem's A. c..
who beat Michael Dwyer of the Mo-
hawk A. c. 800 yards for the place.
lforty-eieht runners started and all
completed the full distance Considering
the fact that the course over which they
raced from Lynbrook, through Valley
Stream to Rockville Center and return
was covered with slush and snow. max
ing footing uncertain and at times dan
gerous this was a remarkable showing.
William Ritola of the Finnish Amer
lean A. c., hblder of long distance
titles for racing on the fiat and run
ming across country. and Clifford
Mitchell Of st. Christopher's Club were
the scratch men. Ritola, going in good
form, won the fast time prize. Mitchell.
who seemed at a disadvantage in the
slush and snow. finished far back.
Ritola's performance indicates that he
will be hard to beat In the BROOKLYN
Sea Gate modified marathon race on
Washington's Birthday.
Carr and Arthur Seipel of the Morn
ingsi6e A. G. were the early pace
makers. The Handicapped regarded the
winning chances of each so lightly that
he gave them the limit handicap. For
novice Carr stepped along at brisk
rate. Seipel had enough of it after rae
ing two miles and dropped back Then
Carr opened up a big lead 1t shrunk
materially toward the final mile when
Russo made his bid for the main prize.
The order of finish
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
England May Follow Suit.

Another season or so may find the
seeded draw a part of the British regu-
lations at least as far as championships
are concerned. European officials un-
doubtedly will take up the question at
an international rules melting in London
next summer. to which the British Lawn
Tennis Association has invited repre-
sentatives of all tennis playing coun-
tries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
W. RUM FOOTBALL GOLF RACING SHOOTING
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
THE CHAMP.
COPYRIGHT. 1899, bD THE NEW York HER

CopuriOht, 1879, THE NEw YORK HERALD
THE CHAMP.
Wen tell yoH nolC, before you're any older,
That lucky punch, cild and tooolly sWing
May often make iohdt's called title holder:
But champion is quite different thing.
A title holder alaUdys skirts the border
OF the gdrg, and picks his uicttnts for a brdcl;
But thC chdmpion-he takes them IN their order
For he knoUs that he can lick them one aud ALL
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

High Scratch-R. +. Rice.
High Handicap-E. M. Alexander.
Special Cup-F. w. Finch.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
MORNING.
AFTERNOON.

Barnes and Hutchlson--
8 2 3 3 4 a-3i
40 4 3 4 8 4-3T-Ti
Wilson and Corbett--
o 5 3 3 "a : 4-s7
5 4 So 4 5--3S-75
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Soccer Football Results.

viking. Q Carlton IiIll. 0.
Ccntio llispano. ( Fran . Swiss, I.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13


f-D. Carr. Presentation A. A.6;30 80 ;l3
3-M Dwyer. Mohawk A. c.. .5:I5 $s:iI
Al. Cain, unattached. ...... 500 ~ :is
5-w Lee Long Island A. G. $3.50 ~ 80
81. Mcneil, Paulist A. G.. 70 80 80 20 90
III. Kauss, ST. Anselm's A.C.5:43 ~ 10
s-R. Jekel. unattached. .6;1o 80 80
E 9-P. zabludofsky. Morning o.
,o-w side MuAraS, a Brooklyn 4 AsHS 20 80 80
iii. Georgia. Paulist A. c.. 900 1923
12-V Voteretases. Greek
American 4, C.,....,.;;;; :; a 100 100 81 81 :2a :2a
15-H. Lichtenstein. BlSlyn A.A.5:So 4O:S3
Others who completed the full distance
Were: w. Boaks Mohawk A. g. 500 :9S :9S
+. Pohrng. Morningside A. c., :30-39 :3s;
II. Parkinson, MornIngside A; G.. 400
81 Fl 10 il. Roien, Mornlnsside 4. 6, 1:$o-
4O:O2: IT. Birch. st. Jerome c. c., GOO
Al 40; II. -seon, ST Christopher Club, 6:l5-
II Il "a: u. Mueller. Brooklyn A. A, 500
~ :06; j. McCartin, St. Jerome G. G., 6:30-
42 :af; F.. Ruddy, Brooklyn a. A., e1S-
4:3O-40:47 ]. Mclaughlin. st. Jerome G. g,
DOL 30; II. Spies. Morningside A., G..
s;SS E. secagsln sscRett Mornngsds sS HSTG%s A. G.
6:3o-43:05; w. Gladding. Glencoe A. c..
e;3o-4S:lo; E. yanndslis: Greek,Amerietan ;,Ai
6 :3o-43 5s; r. Flugia Glencoe A. c.. 6:30-
~ :06; X. Larsen, Finnish American A. c.,
g :3O-44 :34; J. Donahue, Mohawk A. c..
e:i5-i45i; T. Harvey. unattached, $50
45 81; J. Brooks, Mohawk A. C.. 6:30-
44:25: H. Collins ST. Jerome c. c., 6:30--
- IA c. Mitchell. St. Christopher Club.
scratch-39: 20; j. F1ugia, Glencoe a. c.,
6:sO--45 :5s; r. Dupree, ST. Jerome G. G..
q :3O-46 49, a. Thompson, Brooklyn A. A..
G :30--l7 :S3 n. Helfing. Mornngside A. c..
g :30-fs :J3 r. Simonson, unattached, 6:30-
IS :5s; -. Sheridan, St. Mary's X. OF c..
6:30-ji ~.
Team score-Morningside A. c.. ., s. o. 10.
II total. 40 points BROOKLYN A. A, 3. -
10, IL. II. ts: total. 10 Mohawk A. c..
T. g. g. 49, 20: total 80
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Kitchen in Winter.

A window box put on the outside
of the kitchen window is a great
help to the housewife In winter.
Even in mild weather this is a good
place to keep vegetables and fruit.
It often makes II possible for you to
get along without ice for months
when this would not otherwise be
possible. A draughty kitchen is
dangerous thting. In fact. draughts
are more dangerous in kitchens than
anywhere else In the house. because
walls in kitchens renders those who
work there peculiarly susceptible TO
the effect of draughts.
1t may be that the draughts come
from cracks in the outside or cellar
dodor. II these are at the bottom
they can be remedied by weather
strips. Little felt. strips can some
times he added to the whole length
of the ovvr that leas In too much air.
Remember. however, that a kitchen
should be ventilated in cold weather.
There Is q great deal of steam from
the cooking and there should be some
way for this to escape. In the
kitchen without ventilation this steam
sometimes settles in the wall. so that
Il loosens the plaster A good idea 10
to kekep a window just q little bit
open, at the top and to accustom your
self to this. providing it does not
cause a draught. II you wish. you
can buy a ventilator to put in the
blow direcly on any one spot.
A good idea is to have ther-
mometer in the kitchen. This will
aid you in an effort to keep the
temperature from rising to too high
point.