davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

TO keep my baby out of the kitchen
when | am cooking, | take a wide
screen from one of the windows and
put it in the lower part of the kitchen
doorway. Baby can thus play behind
it and is not under my feet when
am busy. He is safe and he is happy
because he can see me all the time.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Mother tact is as essential in raising
children as thorough knowledge of the
care they require. Thai is why a whole
chapter is devoted to Just such suggestions
in the booklet 100 Ideas for Mothers. y
which you can secure for 12c in stamps
from The Star Mothers Bureau. Room $50
$40 South Dearborn street. Chicago III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

= The color of tissue paper enters de-
cidedly into its best household use.
For example. black tissue paper IN
the sort to use about metal fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
WRAP THE METAL FABRIC AR
TICLE COMPLETELY IN THE
BLACK TISSUE PAPER.

.WRAP THE METAL A BftIC AK
TICLE COMPLETELY IN THE
BLACK TISSUE PAPER.
IT tends to keep the luster of the
metal in good condition. Bags with
gold or silver fringe are kept wrapped
in black tissue paper at factories
where they are made and in shops.
Even if the amount of metal thread
used in the weave of a fabric is small.
black should be the color of the paper
!ncasing it. Remember this when you
put away metal fabric bags or acces-
SorieS in your bureau drawers. Keep
pieces of black tissue paper ready to
wrap the things in. Or if the articles
are carefully kept in boxes, line the
boxes with black tissue paper 1t is
surprising how much this helps pre-
vent the metal from furnishing.
Black for Metal Cloth.
Silver or gold metal cloth shoes or
those with any metal introduced in
the threads should also be wrapped in
black tissue paper. Wrap each shoe
separately before putting in it's case
or box. so that every part of the shoe
is equally we'll protected. Hats also
should be lightly covered with black
tissue paper If they have metal rib
bon trimming or metal fabric used on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

BANANA FRITTERS.
Beat four bananas to a cream,
add one egg and one cup flour,
one teaspoon baking powder,
one saltspoon salt and one
eighth cup milk, or enough to
make drop batter. Also add one
teaspoon sugar and one table
spoon lemon juice. Fry in deep,
hot fat. Dip spoon in hot fat
to shape fritters. Serve with
lemon sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
MENU FOR A DAY.

GRAHAM POPONERS.
Two thirds cup entire wheat
-four, seven-eighths cup milk,
one-half cup flour. one-Quarter
teaspoon salt, one egg, one-half
teaspoon melted butter. Pre-
pare and bake same as other
pOpOVerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
Black for Metal Cloth.
Sees Nest of a Fish.

IT'S difficult to doubt your eyes.
But sometimes you will find 1t wise.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

them. Some housewives prefer black
tissue paper to any other tone to use
for wrapping about silver which is not
ir constant use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
STUFF WINS HULL CLIMB.

officials of the Stutz Motor Car
Company have been advised that
Glen Shultz of Colorado Springs, Col.
driving his privately owned Stutz
car, won the annual Pixies Peak hill
climb Wednesday, leading the sec
ond car by AZ seconds. Last year
Shultz drove his Stutz to second
place in the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
FINANCING AIDED
BY CIVIC REALTY

Day-dreams of young married per-
sons, as well as older couples dreams
of lifetime, are being made reali-
ties through the efficient services of
the Civic Realty Company, 1876 N
Delaware st.
The company has been active in
the Indianapolis ome-building pro-
gram this year. Most of the homes
which the firm has financed have
been moderately priced houses, rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000.
A number of splendid homes have
been built during the past summer
months and others are under con-
struction, as a result of the financial
assistance afforded by the company.
Special consideration is given to
aiding persons in selecting certain
types Of architecture. In order to
suit each customer, the company
gives architectural advice.
The personal supervision of Rus
sell Rollins, president, has been an
important factor in the FIRMS prog
ress. The company expects the best
year of its history this year. 1t
has built several large homes in For
rest Manor, as well as other develop
ing additions of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

1900 r. M.-KFI-Azure Club. KGO-
Dance. KPO-Dance. WQJ-Populal
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
HEATING PLANT
FIRM KEPT BUSY

The summer business Of the Ry-
bolt Heating Company, ,6S2 Massa-
chusetts Ave, has been exceptionally
strong and prospects point to one
Of the busiest falls experienced by
the company, according to 7. M. Ry-
bolt, head Of the company.
The Rybolt fJ%nace has, become
one Of the best on the market and
many of the. finer homes of Indian
apolis are being equipped with this
high-grade furnace, he said.
Regardless of the size of the home
or building, the company has a heat
Ing plant that will meet all require
ments, he insisted, all furnaces be-
ing guaranteed by the company to
give satisfactory service.
The company has been busy with
summer repair work, having done
triple the amount of the business
of last year Many furnaces are
being changed and oil-burners are
being installed. Extra deep cup
joints are being installed in Rybolt
furnaces and the number of joints
has been reduced. Deeper cup joints
prevent cement from coming out and
give better service, he said.
The twenty-four-hour service on
repair work and time-payment plan
have been attractive features of the
company's business terms that have
resulted in increased business, Ry-
bolt declared.
AS makers Of high-grade furnaces,
the company has gained a wide
reputation over a number of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Radio PROGRAMS

pheRy. soi EdiSi WIsELgIiaby time time,
! gram. WMBBDEnsembie WoJ-bin-
q lie her 3 sopMGenrt.KnKA-E,ru nrovr.u
$3.50 P: M.-WBAL = Mixed Quartet.
WEAF-Orchestra. -contrato to WEEI.
WEI, woo. WSAI. WWJ, WGR. WTAM.
yS6Si., .s and bhamdpighit
HISTORIAN, listeners voice. WPG-
Judging. prettiest girl. to WIP.
200 =. NJ. - KFNF-Mixed program.
KDKA-Symphony players. KYW-
Studio KPRC-Talks question box.
WBBR-Tenor; trio. WBAL-Music.
WBBM-Melody hour. WCX-sIudio
Estimos. 70 WEEEI. WGR. wGN. Voc,
VITA wTA y wy Ws 4 WYE WFI. WV; WAR
Popular program. WJZ-Lady Astor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

also wRC. WIZ. KGBs-orchestra
wHB-organ; aviation talk VIVID -
S%FGG3HeRstrs yocP MLs%aSrPRrsec 0q 1f%e
dance, WMCA-Entertainer wMAo
1915 p. M.-woR-Concert. wREo :
Concert: soloists. WRNY - Talk.
1890 p. M.-wLs - Lithuanian Folk
Songs.
7:se F.: M.wwByPPBc17;stgdiq: KoA.zzor-
chefs, WGY1Mnsic; also VIZ. WRC.
WHO - Orchestra WHAS = Studio
Sunday school WLS--Ford and Glenn.
WMAQ-Trio. WOI-Talk; music.
7:45 =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN. c.
Night. WHT-organ; popular pro
p. M.-KLDs-vocal. piano. VIDAL
Dance. wBz-studio. wCBD-Classi-
cal concert. WCAU-Prof. Dooiittle.
B aese olcRss9as Rs9STEaRT W.T. MEA EEe5
WTAG. Ksps wsAI. WAR. WcsH,
WADC. WEBH-0rchestra, songs
scaf pr6sTam Ar %a6rro~ HS wv
Orchestra. WJAZ-Concert. WMBB-
SFSS$$sst5S s",Sa FisSe5s
G ompany Conference 1psTa
WsBIConcert. WTIc-Dance. WTAM
Studio.
$50 Z. M.-KDKA-Concert.
sa mSel1adeMs wRR7M9csts wBBM conceTt
WFAA-Vocalists. WGY-WGY Orches-
ira. WHAD-Classical program. Tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
REPORT WEATHER
FOR GRASS SEED
SOWING IS GOOD
Dampness in August Pre-
pares Ground for
Cultivation.

Conditions are now very favorable
for fall sowing of grass seed, accord
ing to William Griener of Nonnegut
Hardware Company, 120 e. Wash
ington St., lawn expert.
The dampness of August has pre-
pared the earth for September seed
sowing and grass cultivation, Grein-
err declared.
Weather conditions are now very
favorable for gress-seed sowing, for
the warm days which will follow be-
fore frosts hit us will tend to ger
inmate the grass Seeds" he said.
Water Needed
PLENTY of water Is needed to ger
inmate grass seeds and the rains of
this month has saturated the sub
soil The grass seeds planted now
will go down well and spread out,
too. An ideal grass seed should have
a combination of fancy red top, blue
grass, clover and mixed seeds.
Prepare a new lawn soil carefully
by digging it up three or four inches
deep, rake the soil smoothly, put on
some good fertilizer, Sacco or Amo-
lawn, let it remain for about ten
days, SOW the grass seed evenly and
sprinkle lightly. When the ground
is dry on top roll well, which presses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
INDIVIDUALITY IN
C|TYS HOMES IS
SEEN BY Haskell
Says Those Who Own Their
Houses Take Pride in
Municipal Affairs.

Individuality in homes as well as
in the many other phases Of modern
life is being carried out according
to o. d. Haskell, president of the o.
D. Haskell Lumber Company, one
of the best known and well-estab-
lished lumber firms of the city.
Home owners are incorporating in
their houses features that stamp
their individuality and such a ten
dency makes for an interesting va
riety of homes in the city. he pointed
out.
There is a marked tendency on
the part of the citizens of Indian
apolis to own their own homes" he
said.
THAT is a fine commentary upon
the citizenship of Indianapolis. A
man who owns his own home takes
more personal pride in the things
that are carried on in the city in
which he lives. He feels a personal
responsibility in the city. He is a
more fixed part of the city. He has
interests which he will guard more
carefully than the average man who
does not own his own home but lives
in a rented house.
Homecoming. gives a personal
satisfaction and a self-esteem that
nothing else can give. A mans
home truly is his own castle, and
that instinct of pride comes down
through centuries of time. When our
circumstances permit, we are not
content to put up with life in inferi-
or homes.
"In providing high grade lumber
and building materials, We have
taken a special pride in many local
homes. We strive to turn out the
best possible type of mill work be-
cause we believe that we are doing
our city a real service"
The o. D. Haskell Lumber Com
pany, located al E. Twenty Fifth st.
and Nickel Plate Railroad has
adopted the trade slogan, Know the
firm behind the lumber you use" An
acorn bearing the words. Quality
and Service" is being used as a
trademark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

One of the most attractive homes
in Cedar Crest addition is located at
51O9 n Capitol Ave, and was built
by William Lowe Rice, indianapolis
real estate man, whose offices are
at 600 State Life Bldg.
The English architecture Of the
house, it's sharp gabled lines and
colorful aspect and the ldouble-ter-
raced lawn ,all combine to make the
house particularly interesting, 1t is
of gray stucco and has a strikingly
variegated-colored Nelson compost
ton single roof Of lavender, gray
and dark green.
An open porch leads into a recep-
ton hah, off OF which to the south
is a large living room and a sofia
rum. The living room has a colo
nial-type fireplace with an oval
shaped opening. The variegated-
toned bricks of the fireplace are of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

Club. wMC-Music. wOAI-Music.
WTIC--Dance. WSMB-Music.
o Z. M.-KFI-Concert. WADC-Dance.
KTHS-Scores. ensemble. WCCO-Talk
quartet, wEAF-orchestra wen -
Sam m Henry, Music Box WGHP -
WJAZ-Concert. WJJD-Feature hour.
OILS p. M-wBBM-Izaak Walton period.
$50 p. M.-WGN-"The Bible"
0:3O 4. M-KYW-Carniyal WBBM--
Music. WGN-Music. WGY-Organ.
wHT-organ; songs: orchestra; , WPG
Silver Slipper Club; also. WlP. WIN
9:45-P. M.-KTHS-Organ.
1000 p. M.-KFI-Drama hour. KGO-
Admission Day program. KNX-
Courtesy program; KHJ-Dance. KPo
Studio, WEBH-iorchestra; songs.
wJAZ-vocal and instrumental. WLIB
broadway Night. WTAM-Dance.
10: 45 2. M.-WSB-Organ.
III 100 r. M.-KFI-Hawalian music. xxx
Feature program. KGO-Dance
11:30 p. M.-WJJb-Settin' UP hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Dancing

7:30-WHO.
S:OO--WEAF, WV.
S:30-WMC.
9:00-WEAF. WHO.
9:30-WHT, WRC.
1O:00-WGHP, WLIB.
11:00-KGO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO. WPO, WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
NAGLEY CLUB PRESIDENT
Chosen Head of Bible Investigation
Group.

Lester C. Nagley, Advertising
Club secretary, has been elected
president of the Y. M. c. A. Bible
Investigation Club, it was announced
today. Other officers named at a
meeting Wednesday night were: e.
E. Ballard, treasurer; o. A. Reed,
recording secretary; Austin Gemmer,
chairman membership committee,
and Earl u. Sigmon, chairman mu-
sic committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

the. seed down into the soil, en-
abling the seed to root out quickly
With plenty of rain, do not sprinkN
at all.
do not cut grass too short. Never
cut it shorter than an inch. Remove
leaves in the fall from the lawn il
there are too MANY. II leaves Ara
small and are not packed too deep
ly, let them remain on all winter.
Vonnegut Hardware Company
handles all types of lawn tools, grass
seeds, fertilizers and sprinkling ap.
paratus. Greiner has charge Of tho
lawn equipment department,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

uneven sizes. The woodwork through
the house, with the exception of the
kitchen, is finished in walnut STAIN
The living room is papered in laven-
der tapestry, harmoniEing we'll with
the woodwork.
Plenty of Light
Plenty of light is provided in each
of the downstairs rooms, together
with excellent ventilation. Leading
off the. dining room to the south OF
the living room is large breakfast
room, lighted with windows on
three sides. The dining room is
large and well-lighted. Attractive
electrical fixtures are installed
throughout the house.
The kitchen has number of
special built-in features. The walls
are finished in light gray while wood
work is in white enamel.
On the second floor IRE three
large bedrooms, a master bedroom
and two smaller bedrooms, each at
tractively papered and decorated.
Inc HOOIS lAEOuSuOuI LhO HouoO Gil
of hardwood. Bedrooms each have
large clothes closets. A sewing
room or nursery is built in the gable
alcove on the second floor.
Large Laundry
In the basement is large laundry,
a toilet room, fruit room and coal
storage room. Damp proof floors and
walls are built in the basement. The
house walls and ceilings are lined
throughout with Flaxlinum, pro-
vided by the Vonnegut Hardware
Company.
The house is situated on a lot so
Ivy $40 feet. A crushed stone drive
way leads back to the garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Today's Best
Copyright. 1926. by United Press

COPYRIGHT. 1926. by United Press
WPG, Atlantic City 900 M. $50
p. m, e. stern daylight-Crowning
Miss America" beauty pageant.
CNRT, Toronto 1857 M, 10 p. M,
eastern daylight-Bilton Trio.
WCCO. Minneapolis st. Paul
(416 ND, $3.50 p. m, central standard
Twin City String Quartet.
WEAF, hook-up, 10 p. M, eastern
aylight-Anglo-Pe rsians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
REVENGE AT POLLS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHIteG Press
MADISON, Wis, Sept 9-Miss
Selma Fjelstad was the newly elect
ed clerk for Dane County today, hav.
ing defeated Austin Johnson, her
former boss, who discharged her as
his deputy because she lacked in
itiative".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Silent Today

Central-KFAB, wSUI, WGBF.
WOS. KNOX, xxx, WSM,
XIII, KMA.
Eastern-WAHG, WEBB, WAAM,
WHAZ, WILT, WOO, WAFD.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, KOA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
RED SOX HALT
ATHLETICSN
WINNING MARCH
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, July THE Ath-
letic' winning streak of six games was
halted today when the Boston Red
Sox won the second game of double
header, to 2, after dropping the first
game by a to margin in II in
nings
Simmons hit three two baggers in
the first game, but zahniser was a
complete puzzle in the closing game,
allowing. but two singles until the
ninth inning. Rommel, who was
driven from the box in the first game,
replaced Quinn in the eighth inning
of the second game and prevented any
scoring. Regain Boston second base
man, drove the ball into the left field
bleachers for home run in the sixth
inning of the second game. Scores:
First game r HI e
Boston -. - .Qog 900 ,ON2 .OOO- 513 2
Philadelphia 003 900 020 0O1- 6 13 !
Batteries = Ruffing, Wingfield and
CASTOR; Rommel. Gray, Pate and
COchrane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
Baseball CarniOaI Great
Success; Club Cleared
In Neighborhood d of $500

Singular success attended the Doug
las baseball carnival which was held
in the Tenth street park for three
nights during the general Fourth Of
July celebration heret is an, i,owye
July celebration here, it is an
nounced.
When all expenses are met it is
believed that the ball club will real
ize about $500 from the affair which
will help materially in meeting the
clubs expenses at this time. The
first night, Friday, was the slow
est in business way at the carnf-
val while Saturday night showed a
decided Improvement and Monday
night was superior to any of the
others.
The club directors are anxious
that the general public realize how
much they appreciate the support
which was given the carnival. Folks
of all ages turned out to enjoy the
various booths and attractions with
the result tat practically everything
to be sold was disposed of with lit
tie difficulty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
BLUES LEADING
LEAGUE; MORE
FUNDS NEEDED

with the Blues leading the Cop
per league for the second half, local
fans are rapidly coming to the con-
clusion that the Douglas nine will
be in the race this time from start
to finish.
Fort Bayard appears to be the
most dreaded rival which the locals
now have but with Underwood, Muir
phy and Gomez going well the To-
Gals should have a wonderful chance
to cop the pennant.
More funds are needed, however
to keep the Blues going and an
appeal is being made to subscribers
to double their pledges wherever
possible and for those who have not
yet given anything toward the sup
port of the club to make arrange
ments to do so. With a winning
team, it is pointed out that the
Douglas fans should be willing to
go the limit financially.
There are now 1S men on the
Blues payroll but it is likely that
one of them will be dropped. Col
Inns is being Kept as reserve pitcher
in case Chester hurts his finger
again while the club is also carry
ing an extra outfielder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
WORLDS SHOT
PUT RECORDS
ARE SMASHED
(By Dispatch A. p. w,rel

NEW YORK, July 7.--World's shot
put records, established almost two
decades ago by the late Ralph Rose,
fell tonight at a benefit for the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine in Yankee
Stadium. Both new marks were estab-
lished by John Kuck of the Kansas
State Teachers college.
After shattering Roses record of 81
feet, inches for hurling the 12-pound
ball by 6% inches, Kuck picked up the
S-pound pellet and tossed it 68 feet, 7ss
inches, more than a foot beyond the
old mark of Rose, 67 feet, Z inches.
Completing his triumph in the weight
tests, Kuck won the 16-pound throw
with a heave of 4S feet, 31S inches,
leading Herb Schwarze of Wisconsin,
newly crowned champion, and Bud
Houser of the Hollywood A. c., in the
three tests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
FAMOUS OLD TIMERS OF DIAMOND
RETURN TO FIELD FOR A DAY TO
HONOR MEMORY OF c. MATHEWSON
(By Dispatch A. z. Nvirel

NEW YORK, July Famous dia-
mond figures of yesterday returned to
the scene of memorable baseball strug-
giles today to honor the memory of
Christy Mathewson
The occasion, Matty Day, drew 1000
fans to the Polo grounds to see for
mer team mates of the great pitcher
participate in a three-inning contest,
followed by full nine-in game be-
tween the New York Giants and Wash
ington Senators. The receipts, which
will be contributed to fund for a
Mathewson memorial at Bucknell uni
versity, Matty's alma mater, were esti-
mated to have reached $4,000.
OncH more the stands rang with
cheers for such old favorites as Hooks
Wiltse, Rube Marquard, Fred Tenney
Arthur Devlin, Roger Bresnahan, Joe
McGinnity and other former comrades
last October "Matty's team" emerged
victorious against lineup which was
termed the Opposition" by a score OF
4 to 8.
Commissioner K. M. Landis, making
dash from Chicago to arrive just in
time for the game, Joined a group OF
notables including Mayor James ]
Walker, Col. Jacob Rupert, President
John Heydler of the National league;
President Clark Griffith of the Sena-
tors; President William Baker of the
Phillies, President Emil Fuchs of the
Braves and Vice President Steve Nc
ISaax,a, Of tho POhinS
The Giants defeated Washington,
to 6, but only after Walter Johnson
had left the mound. The big Train
worked two innings and famed four
men, then sprinted for the clubhouse
A home run BY Goose Goslin with two
on, gave Washington a lead in the
SEVENTH but in. the Giants half of the
inning Meusel and Lindstrom poled
successive hemers for enough runs to
win. ~
Score: r. III. e
Washington (A) ..O1O OO2 3Oo--6 Z
New York (N) 0O2 102 30z-S 13
johnson, Ogden, Morrell and Tate
Davies, Scott and Florence, Mullen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
JIMMY O'CONNELL NOW
HITTING AT .528 CLIP

Jimmy OConnell, Fort Bayard out
fielder, retained his position as lead
ing hitter in the Copper league during
the past week, with his average adj
vancing three points, according to fig
ures released last night. The $4,000
beauty is now hitting at .528 clip
Second Baseman Shannon of the Bay
ard club moved into a time with O'Con-
nell for home run honors, each man
being credited with IL. The leading
players follow:
Batting: O'Connell, Fort Bayard
.52S.
Runs, Antista, Juarez, So
Base hits, Showers, Fort Bayard, rs
Two-base hits, Dorman, Bisbee, II
Three-base hits, Coombs, Ell Paso, 8
Home runs, Shannon and O'ConnelI
Fort Bayard, tied with IL each.
Sacrifice hits, Minjarez, Juarez, 10
Stolen bases, Lindsey, Douglas, 10.
Pitching, Seaton, Juarez, won 8 and
lost 2, percentage, 800.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
Sesqui- Centennial Track
] Record Will Be Put Up
To Board for Acceptance

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Lawson
Robertson, chairman of the Sesqui-
Centennial track committee, announc-
ed today that the track at the new
municipal stadium here is not four
feet longer than it should be, as
was reported, and that the records
made at the senior A. A. U. meet
on Monday and Tuesday, would be
submitted to the record committee
for acceptance They included two
worlds and four A. A. U. cham
pionships records.
The records to be recommended for
acceptance are:
44O yards relay, Al s-5 reconds
(world's) made by Newark A. c.
Two mile relay, 7:41 2-5 seconds
(worlds) made by Boston A. A.
Half mile run, 1853 S-5 CA. A. U.'s)
by Phil Osif, Haskell, Indian, Law
renee, Kansas.
Three mile walk 21:35 1-5 CA. A.
u by Harry Kinels, New York A G..
12O yard high hurdles, IA 3-5 sec
onds "a. A. U.) by Leighton Dye,
Hollywood A. c.