davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
WALTER COX WINS
WITH LONG SHOT
Puts John Henry Across in 3d.
600 Stake Race for PAGERS
at Evansville.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. oct. H.
Walter Cox put John Henry. the
longest shot i'm the $4,000 stake for
2:04 PAGERS across a winner in the
inaugural meet of the Grand Circuit
races at Dade Park Thursday The
tavorite. Edna Early came i'm third.
Tom Murphy started but one horse.
Old Gar Worthy and won his race.
the $4,000 stake for 2:0S trOtters.
Sep Palm. Indianapolis, won the
fourth and last race on the card.
driving Peter Coleo first under In the
2:14 class pacing event Five races
are scheduled for Friday,
2:OS, two and three year old trot
the 2:12 and free for all pace. Al
tendance was better than 1000.
summary:
? :O4 Pace. "a Mile Heats. 2 in 8. stake $1,000
John Henry, b.sr by Wukoe-
Henry Direct chg. CPaIin) - =
Edna Early blk m, (J.Thomasl
Julia NJ Direct, br m, lChldsl 4
Time. i .3614, .35s4
2:Os TrOt, q Mile Heats, 2 in 3, stake $4,000
Gar Worthy, Big. by Gar
Peter, (Murphyl .................
King Watts, bh. lMcD0Daldl..
Clyde the Great, blk D., damn
lein) Observation-Disclosures. 3
Alta Evans r.m, %. Thomasl 4
McGreg0r the Great .......... dis.
Time, I $50 80
GAIA Pace. "a Nile Heats. in g. Purse $1,000
Peter Cleo, b.g. by Peter Nc
y Geo an II Goodman. b. g
Thompson ......-...-....... -....
Lady Todd bm.. lErSkinel 90. 3 g
Moonshine. oh. e. tDIN ---.-.-
Ponywo0d, J T., Russell G., Billy b
Clipper IT. also started
Time .34%t .32at
2:I5 TrOt. = Mile Heats. in 3. Purse $1,000
Lefty, bg, by Peter the Great,
(CON1 Observation-Disclosures 1
Todd Hart blk-g Oh Thomas)
Ethel Skinner, BIN. lBagby)
Trumpator big. lErskuel ~
Richard Azon. z, CKnowltoul .
Time. :4oai $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

JUuu HruIlf U-e- y " IIhUt-
Urban Cox -...
Henry Direct Oh 2. lPaHn) &C..
Edna Early. blk m, Thomas 3
Julia NJ Direct, brm m, lChidsl 4
Time, 1 -3614, -3J84.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
chester BOY
| CAPTURES CUP
Charles Giles Wins Three
Mile Street Run at
New Castle
JACK>BRIDGEWATER
WINS BOYS RACE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. THE SEQ
ond annual Thanksgiving street run
under the supervision OF Mayor
Crarnsr and q committee took place
Yesterday over three miles OF city
streets. with Chester High School
cross country team carrying on first
and nth honors in the feature
event. Charles Giles, OF the Ches-
ter team. took first In a close I'm
lsh with Edward Hoey. OF Dover.
unattached, and received large
gold-iined silver loving cup. Hoey
was awarded the second place and
given a smaller loving cup. This
finish was so close that a vote OF
tho Judges was necessary, two vot-
Ing a dead heat
Third place was awarded Thomas
white Peoples Settlement, VIII
minTton. who was given a eir-inoh
loving oupi fourth place went 70
Frank Nickel. unattached. whining
ton. and nth place went 70 Franois
Mclaughlin. OF tho Chester tearn-
The two latter received medals.
Other contestants were Charles
WORTH. Oakley Eskridge. Alfred
Cochran and Joseph Pedera. Of New
Castle (the latter two we're stricken
81 on the course and dropped out) (;
william Bentley. Charles Burke,
George Ellis. James Green. Harry
Grant and Harry seigel, Chester n.
81 Ralph BuclCalew. Wilmington.
and Paul Shelves, Newark. Time
Is minutes. IS seconds for the 8
mile course.
The officers conducting the races
we're Edward II. MAYOR, starter
DR.. Lewis Booker. timer; James J.
McDevitt, clerk OF the course; May
or Cnamer. supervisor and custodian
OF prizes which were awarded in his
ONCE; Howard L. wilhelme, John
r. Lambson. H J. Gable. John Nc
Dewitt. and Edward Mcdaniel,
Judges
The directors ofrthe course were
Leon King, a. Fifth and Delaware
streets; John wallace. at Fifth and
South streets: A. Gordon Gable. at
sixth and South streets; Harry
Ahern. az sixth and Delaware
streets: Frank McCusker. at Fifth
and Harmony streets; Raymond Pc
den. AZ Fourth and Harmony streets;
James McHugh. Fourth and Chest
nut streets and James Wilson. Sec
ond and Chestnut streets.
The opening event was a one and
one-half mile run by boys under i6
years OF age. 70 was a fine race and
won by Jack BridgevRtsr, the IL
year-old son OF Nrr. and Mrs Frank
Bridgewater. one Of the smallest
boys entered IN the raoe. Frank
was awarded beautifully engraved
gold medal. Frances Murphy. son
OF Frank Murphy. took second. be
Ing awarded a silver medal. with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
VILLA NOVA WINS
OVER SALESIANUNl

saissisnum nnisned is second
season on the eridiron yesterday by
holding the big villa Nova eleven
IN rnasterful fashion. - 90 0. The
game was played at villa Nova and
the showing OF the Gold and White
athletes surprised 'the prep school
ers who thought ehey were IN for
an easy time Of -
The Saliies provided an offensive
which carried the ball into villa
Nova's territory several times. The
final punch was lacking, however,
although the sallies lost possession
one time on a tumble on the ten
yard line. Martin and Quinn scored
the touohdowns for the Main LINERS.
The work OF Russo. Reese and Dclan
stood out for salesianum.
Captain Quinn's tally came after
successive line plunges had carried
the p!gskin from midneh 20 the B.
yard line and was Accomplished on
an off-tackie play.
Martins touchdown was brilliant.
with three men interfering the fleet
haifback broke around right end for
30 yards and ra1sed the score six
more points Vail kioioed both
goals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Church League
Basketball

TONIGHT
At Hanover Gym
First Rame-Eastlake VS..
Trinity.
Second game-Brandywins
VS.. Hanover.
Referee; Gallagher.
At Goodman Gym
First game-Grace W. Har-
rison.
Second game-Graos rs. Sec
ond Baptist.
Referee: Ashton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
= A<N,'2N44NGa
IN ARREIlLI

game, but they won on because they
got only one chance 70 score and
they scored on that one chance.
Princeton had no outstanding
stars at the start OF the season and
perhaps the Tigers VIII not have
representation on all the All-Amer-
lean elevens. but after Watching
thatSeau play no one win deny that
IT WAS A TEAM.
After what he did this season,
Bill Roper will have 70 be recog-
n!zed as great coach. In the last
four years, Harvard hasn't been able
20 beat the Tigers and Harvard is
generally recognized as having the
greatest football system in the
country. The Houghton style OF play
is obviously superior 20 Yale's but u
does not seem 20 work against a
team that won't be beaten"
Harvard accused the Tigers OF
playing dirty football IN 1921 and
1922. II there IS any strain like that
In the Princeton players, IL must
get itself out against Harvard. be-
caus none OF It has been apparent
in other games.
Princeton admittedly plays hard
football. Il runs hard and & tackles
hard, but that Is part OF the game.
In the game against Yale. Pink"
Baker, the great Princeton tackle,
had a chance 20 throw Charley
O'Hearn for dirty fall OHearn Is
20 fragile that he might have been
knocked out for the rest OF the sea-
son with a heavy fab. Baker, how
ever, didn't throw him. He just
grabbed and held him.
Some stories are being told about
the horrible language that Princeton
used against tho Chicago players
last year and how rough work
knocked out so many OF tho Chicago
eleven.
Il will be. recalled, however that
several Of the Princeton men wsrs
lost for the season in that
game, so II Chicago was being
roughed they weren't taking Il like
little lambs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
NOTRE DAME
PLAYERS ARE DEV0UT
GRID HEROES

Centre College gained much fans
BY defeating Harvard.
That great vicbtry over the Grim
son caused Centre 20 be known
wherever football Is played
Long before Centre defeated Har-
ward. howver, the little Kentucky
school had received much favorable
comment because even IN the heat
of competition the athletes found
time for prayer.
Centre College Is a denonins-
tionai school. Coach Charley Moran
n great fellow a maker OF men. al
ways had hi boys kneel IN PRAYER
before the start OF the game. Each
member OF the varsity squad IN
dulged IN silent prayer.
Coach Knute Roolne and the
boys who comprise the varsity
squad OF nSotre Dame are not unlike
Coach Moran and little Centre.
Early vyors11tps-s at on Of Pitts
burg's downtown catholic churohes
the morning OF the game with Car
negis Tedh took severed looks as
two dozsn olean-cut youths marched
down the center nisle Of the church
10 receive holy communion
The athletic youths were nem-
bers OF the Notre Dame football
squad. Tho man who led the de-
vout heroes Of the gridiron was
Coach Knute Roclone. a maker OF
football players and real men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
EOURACRE wins
CROSS COUNTRY
Leads Y. M. c. A. Runners,
Breaking Record by 4
Minutes
POWELL SECOND,
LOWERS TIME

The Y. N. c. A. Thanksgiving
cross country run was won by Rog-
ers Fouracre, the fieef-footed Md
dletown athlete. who breasted the fln-
Ish tape almost three minutes ahead
Of the second man. Fouracre smash
ed last years record Of 32 minutes
3 and four-hfths seconds, when he
covered the five-miie stretch in the
fast time Of 2s minutes, rs and one
fifth seconds.
The day was ideal for a cross
country run and the athletes were
all prined for the event. Fremont
Ioeffel athletic director Of Tower
HIN school, started the runners at
1O:45. from in front Of the admin
istration building OF the Ferris In
dustrial school. They ran pretty
well punched for the first mile, hut
nv the time they reached Kennstt
pike were stretched out with Four
acre In the lead, Powell in second
hole. Kearney third. Goodwin fourth
and Cam fifth. BY the time DUPONT
school was reached Fouracre had
over two hundred yards lead over
Powell. He ran with an easy stride
and gradually increased HIS lead I'M
iii he was three blocks ahead at
Rodney street. and finished his run
with a hundred yards sprint. He
put up a beautiful race and lived
up TO the expectations OF his friends
who predicted him a winner. Clay
ton Powell. who won the run last
year. put up a game hght. but was
unable 20 overtake the lead. He
beat his own record. however, OF last
year. and finished second in 81
minutes, II and three-ffth seconds.
Kearrey. Goodwin and-Cann joclded
for third position along the pike,
which finally wound up with Good
win coming in third in 80 minutes
SO and four-hfth seconds, Cam
fourth in 33 minutes "a and four
fifth seconds. and Alex Kesrney
fifth. Jack Ayers finished sixth and
Warren MendenaI finished seventh.
Loving cups were presented 20
Fouracre. Powell and Goodwin. Le-
roy Sparks and kitty" Banks were
judges at finish, and Director Ka-
del was official timer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
SPORT

Xavier, 3
Waynesburg--lW aynesburg, 20; SB-
quehanna.0.
Alliance, ONT. Union. 10: Hirua, O.
Nashvllle-Sewanee, 0; Vanderbilt. 26
Oglethorpe, 3.
Knoxvllle-Tennessee. IL; Kentuqky. T.
Missoula, Nont-Univ. OF Idaho. 50; q.
OF Mont. 0.
Denver Univ. g.
Laramie Wyo.-U. OF wyoming, IS;
Brigham Young, o.
Colorado Springs-Colorado School Of
Mines, IS: Colorado Cot, 8.
Salt Lake Clty-U. OF Utah. iti utsh
Agri College, 0.
seattie-u. Of Oregon. Q; Univ. OF
Washington. (re).
Roohester-univ. OF Rochester, IS; no
Lexington-Transylyania. IS; George
town College, Is.
Jackson, Miss.-Mississippi University.
10; Milisaps. 3.
At Pasadena-Unlversity OF Southern
California, a.. Washington state, 3.
Huntington, ". Va-Marshan. al
Louisville. Z.
Roanoke. va--Virginla Military In
stitute. 8: Virginia Poly. Z.
Springfield. Ohio - Wlttenberg. 2T;
clean. \. T-Nlagara University. D.;
St. Banaventure, 8.
western Reserve. Il; Case. 7.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Want Game Saturday.
VIII. FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION
roSfoRRows GAME.

St. Mary Va. Seventh Ward. Rock
ford Tower.
Ofioials: Rsfsree-Hanisy. UNI
pire - Dunn. Hnesman 49, Gerstsn-
berg.
St. Mary and Seventh Ward will
meet IN the final game OF nrst season
Of the Wilmington FoorballAssocia-
tion tomorrow afternoon. Although
no announcement OF the playing field
has been made q IL almost certain
the game will be played at Rockford
Tower as Il Is Seventh Wards home
game.
Both teams will hold their fnal
workouts tonight. All 81. Mary play
ers are requested 20 rport at Fourth
and Church streets promptly al 3
o'clock tonight.
seventh Ward players are request
ed to report at the club rooms, 170s
lincoln street at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Turkey Day College Grid Results

Philadelphia-Cornell. .; U. Of p. 0.
New York-Colgate. 81; Columbia. S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a; p. State. o.
Lewisburg-Bucknell 10; Dickinson. Z.
Morgantown-w Va. Il; W. and j.. z.
Auentown-Muhlenberg. 2s; ursinue. O..
Lancaster-Franklln and Marshall g.;
Gettysburg, 3
troit-Detroit. ~ Vermont, 10.
ington, g.
aleigh-Maryland. 4: y. Carolina, g.
Danville-Centre. ~; 6. Carolina. o.
Columbian iesouri. .: Kansas. :.
Atlanta-Georgia Tech. Il; Auburn. s.
Milwaukee Marquette. as; s. Dakota. 0.
81. Louis-Michigan AgEies. Z; St. Louis,
(tle).
St. .Louis-OSlahora. o; Washington. O.
Dallas-Bayior Univ, "a; Southern
Methodist University, 0.
Baton ROgue-Louislana state. %: Tu-
lane. H.
New Orleans-Loyola. 80; Marion. s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 80; Mississippi
A. and NJ, o.
Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas Aggles, 80;
Texas Christian University, 0.
omaha-crelghton, "a; South Dakota
AustiS-TeSss University. 7; Texas
Aggies. Il.
Fort smith-Oklahoma a. and NJ. 10;
Arkansas. 0.
cinoinnsti-HasSell institute. -; ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01

He wasn't much TO look ut,
Football was not his game,
But you can tell the whole dern
world
He had the schools best dame.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
NEWARK WINS
OVER FIVE POINTS

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 1.-Bsfore a
large crowd on Armory Field yester-
day morning. the Newark football
team defeated Five Points IN a one
sided contest. 81 to o. The Newark
boys. outweighinE the Pointers 20
pounds to the man. had little trou-
bic in blowing through the oppos-
ing ltne for many substantial gains.
doc" Steele. Delaware player,
was the individual star Of the game.
accounting for three OF the touch
downs. He supplied the feature.
when he scooped up a punt on the
siNty-yard line and dashed down the
field for a touchdown.
Despite the fact that they were
outweighed. the visiting team put
up a good game. battling desperate
~ until the fnal whistle.
Newark Five Points
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
JOIN IN
THIS FOX HUNT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. Fox hunters
from this section OF the county had
some good sport for several hours
yesterday following the turning Of a
fox lose on the Thorp farm a short
distance from Christiana. There
was a large pack OF hounds 70 take
up the chase followed By a number
OF horsemen. A number OF auto
lists also followed the chase as close
as possible The chase started
about 10 O'Clock and lated until some
time IN the sfterDoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01

Henry Long. Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Long. a close third. winning
IA bronze medal. The time OF the
first runner was minutes and 81
seconds. The fourth and fifth boys
TO complete the course were James
Keenan, and Henry Taylor.
other contestants were: Hugh
Duffy. Jr.. James Smith. Jr.. James
Murphy, r. and J., Doris. p. sheri-
dan. A. Lancaster, F. McC0fferty. c.
Sheridan. w. Beckett. J.. Rodgers,
x. Gebhart, S, Hatton. II Ryan, NJ.
Smith. r. Hartnett. J. Hushebeok.
W. Trultt, p. Sheridan. ]. Duffy. j.
MoCaughan. A. Rennie, NJ. Clymer.
"a. Bridgewater. d. Stewart. G.
Bender. W. Bender. II. Barnes and
J. McHugh.
The day opened bright and cheer
ful with hundreds OF residents as
ssmbled 80 $3.50 o'clock in front Of
the Mayors ONCE and along the
course lsyed out for the street run.
As tho runners lined up for final IN
structions u was the signal for the
throng 20 spread out along the
course 70 witness the event. which
has become a feature for Thanks
giving morning.
BY unanimous vote OF the self
constituted committee last evening
Il was decided 20 make an annual
Thanksgiving day affair and 90 also
perpetuate the Memorial Day Field
Meet. which was conducted for the
frst time last spring. The commit
tee decided 10 give several social
functions and entertainments dur
ing the winter months 70 finance
both projects.
The committee spent considerable
cash in financing yesterdays run, for
the prizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

BY HENRY T.. FARRELL,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press) .-Prlnceton. with an estab-
lishsd championship OF the big
Thre." has as good a claim as any
other eleven for the football cham
pionship OF the east.
Looking over the schedule which
the Tigers went through without
being defeated. perhaps they have
the best claim on the title.
Cornell, beyond doubt has a Won
derful team, but the Ithacans had
no opponent on their schedule to
class with Chicago. Yale and Rar-
ward.
Lafayette and Washington and
Jefferson also had fine football ma
chimes, but until both institutions
established the three-year rule Of
eligibility there will always be some
sentiment against chasing them with
o2hsr teams who work under the
handicap Of a freshman rule.
In many ways Princeton had a
most remarkable team in 1922. Il
looked like the blossom OF a bust
in late September, but It bloomed
into Gee Of the greatest OF the many
great elevens that have carried the
Orange and Black colors.
Before each OF the big games
the critics predicted that Princston
should not win. but they probably
would.
The spirit OF the Princeton team,
that never admitted defeat. even
when the evidence was powerful a
hand IS worded on a sign posted in
the Tiger club house;
"A team that won't be beaten |
cant be beaten.
The Tigers have been called arch |
opportunists. eternal vlgilants and
champion fuckers. Everything fits
them but the luck accusation.
The breaks did come for Primes !
ton IN Chicago and Harvard games
and they didn't waste one chhce to
score. When the opportunity cam
they made the best OF Il The luck
all went against them in the Yale
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
CITY LEAGUE MEETING

The city Basketball League will
hold its final meeting before the
Opening Of the sason tonight in the
Pioneers rooms at Ninth and Mar
ket streets. The meeting Will start
al O'Clock and managers OF ali
teams are urged to be present on
time President Walsh wou Ia
especially like 10 hear from Seventh
Ward. The league will open its
season on Monday night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01

AN1AAANNM AAHs N1ANNAEH q hfAAA
CIRringhsld. 1. Point after touch
down. Claringbald. / Substitutions;
Rhodes for Steele. Meyers for Clark.
X. Cunningham for Grove. Y. Gun
ningham for q Cunningham. squlres
for McFsll, Thorpe for Steward,
Steward for Cartwright. Time OF
periods. 10 minutes. Referee. Hen
ming; umpire. Hayes: linesman,
Pool.
Want Game Saturday.
Newark Is without a game for to-
morrow and would like 20 hear from
the South sids-Eden snappers. De-
fiance Academy. Highland and
Ninth Ward. Arrangements for the
game Dan be made by calling Paul
Steele. phone Newark 11e up until
Z o'clock this evening. and after
that a. the Newark Armory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01

A tablespoonful OF cornstarch may
be substituted for an esq IN many
recipes.
FIJI half peaches with soft
cream cheese and serve on lettuce
with French dressing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
No Coal in Bins;
 Offer to Help by
 Heating with Wood

Compilation by the Connecticut Manufacturers association of reports from state industries shows that there is very little coal in the bins of those industries. Though the soft coal mean that coal will be plentiful, is the opinion of many manufacturers here, as we'll as the belief of officials of the association. Strict rationing will still be necessary, say these men, who declare that the settlement. of the bitun1inous strike does not yet clear up the anthracite sitution-
 Officials of the association expect returns from questionnaire sent out ta 2,300 factories in the state to indi- cate that many industries are willing to use wood in the event that the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
WIND RECORDING
 DEVICES INSTALLED
 AS AVIATION AID

Washington, Aug. 1s.-CBy The Associated Press. )--A new aid to aV- 1ators in the vicinity of Washlngeona as ofrered by the Bureau of Aeronautlcs of the Navy Department, in the an nouncement of the installation on the the TOO foot radio tower at Armng'o it1s 'ons nf wind recording devices for the beneIlt
 A mast has been erected on the ne tailest of the three towers on when 5sS six foot wind vane, which. by electrical connections, records Tn tne office every vagary of the Wind cur rents at that altitude. Tne recoros' 1t is said, will be of exceptional value bo airmen in showing the more con stant currents of the upper air. me recording device not only shows tne .tinuous record of the velocities at all hours. but indicates the velocity on pressing button. By counting the number of buzzes per minute the Ve- locity can be read at any time.
 The continuous record of wind velocities at 700 feet above the ground will be material aid to aerial navigation over this territory, espe- ciaIly when rigid and non-rigid air ships are in flight. Formerly. In or der to get the wind velocity and d- usction. small hubber balloons, hydro gen filled. were liberated. and bear ings taken On them at intervals of one minute with @ theodoltte. The angles when plotted showed the speed and directions of the winds that drift ed the balloons at each altitude. The height of the ba1loC vJ at the terminal ton of each minute 1Sf flight was pre- determined by the weight of the rub Der and the amount of ballast lifted. The balloons were usually inflated so that they would rise at the rate of 200 metres per minute. When the sky was clear and cloudless they were often followed, through the instru- ment, to heights of 10000 feet or more.
 There are often times when the ! fog, low clouds, rain or snow inter feres with the observation of the bal looms so that the advantage of hav- ;; ing wind instruments on high towers is apparent. While the pilot balloon method is still widely used elsewhere. i in the near vicinity of Washington @>prospective fiiers need only telephone to the recording office to receive the readings at any moment.
 The triple register. as it is called, also makes continuous record of sunshine. The transmitter, placed near the wind mast, indicates on the register every minute of bright sun shine that strikes the tower. The purpose of the instrument is to show whether or not there is sunshine or cloud above any low hanging clouds or fogs that may prevail near the E ground.
 Continuous records at 700 feet above the ground level will be com pared with those taken at various stations at the ground level, one of which is at the foot of the Arlington tower. and will be useful in deter tude. The data will also be of value to engineers, the Department says, in using the readings for the deternina,- ton of wind pressures on structures.