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I TRACK AND FIELD In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks dally for & fam- ily of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic sclience in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. (Copyright, 1920, N. E. A) A white enamel or porcelain drain- Ling board at the kitchen sink is at- ‘tractive looking and easy to keep glean, but hard on dishes. No mat- f how many grooves are made the hes are sure to slip and chip. TEAMS ARE CHOSEN Four World's Record Holders Are Included in Olympic Teams Boston, July 19.—More than 100 of the leading athletes of the coun- try were selected to represent the United States in the Olympic games at Antwerp next month, at an all night session of the American Olym- pic committee which ended early yesterday. Members of the American Olympic committee and the board of coaches expressed the opinion that the 1920 team was the best balanced and the strongest combination ever named to carry the United States shield in in- térnational athletic competition. Four world's record holders appear on the list, J. E. (“Ted”) Meredith, D. F. A, Hearn, F. K. Foss and Pat Ryan. Two winners of first places at the Stock- holm Olymplad of 1912 also are mem- bers of the team, Meredith and Pat ¥ Sny housekeepers say they would er have a dish actually broken nicked. n order to prevent this chipping & a4 could be made. Tp be very “Somical why not gigs the pad Of Hain QLAINALK “Giring? X ~IQO% | R 4 Stochet stitch would “go” (N6 ot Make the pad just the size | of the shelf. Carpet warp might also be used. - YOork, 4; smaller clubs, 15; unat- McDonald, the weight man. ‘The East leads in places won with sixty-seven names divided as follows: New York A. C, 23; Boston A. A., 10; Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, #: Colleges, 5: Millrose A. C., New onned 4. The Middien West has 43 places, the Chicago A. A™eading with 21, Iili- Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—8liced pineapple, broiled liver and bacon, bran muffins, coffee. Luncheon—Salmon salad, cucum- ber sauce, Parker House rolls, car- amel custard, tea Dinner——Beet balls. vegetables, to- mato salad, chocolate bread pudding, coffee. - My Own + The beef balls are madé from round steak ground fine. The vegetables are | " onlons, carrots, new turnips and beets diced and dressed with drawn but- ter. All the vegetables except the Deets are cooked together. Or they might all be leftovers reheated and seasoned. Salmon Salad. 2 cups cold bolled salmon. 1 tablespeon lemen juice. 1 teaspoon parsiey minced. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin. 1-3 cup bolled salad dressing. Dissolve gelatin in 1-4 cup Ccold water. ' Add 1.2 cup bolling water. Mix all ingredients, adding salad dresaing last. Fill individual molds ! mnd set aside to chill and solidify. Serve iIn lettuce with cucumber sauce. 4 Cucumber Sauce. ! ¥1 cup chopped cucumber. 1-2 temspoon salt. 1-32 teaspoon parsiey. 1 ‘tablespoon vinegar /3+4 gup whipping cream, Soak cucumber in jce-water for o hours. Peel and chop very fine. dd salt, parsiey and vinegar. Mix well. Whip cream and combine with pucumber just before serving [, There was a time when you'd call your grocer to time, but times are JMifferant now. MARY. There are so many occa- stons where flowers will carry a mes- nage more pleasingly than anything else can do, that they take a most impor- tant place iIn the social amenities of the day And remem- ber, we deliver flowers — from a simple uquet to the most elaborate floral nois A. C., having 7 and scattered col- leges 15. The Far West jnd Pacific Coast placed 32, the Olympid club of San Francisco having 15, Los MAngeles A. C. 11, colleges 5 and Multnomah A. C., Portland, Ore, 1. Southern | collegians won three places for thcn;’ section. The navy gained gix places | and the army three. LOCAL GIRLS’ TEAM DEFEATS COLT NINE St. Mary's Athletics Bury Hartford Team Under Avanlache of Runs in Batting Rally, Playing a spectacular up-hill game, St. Mary's athletics, recognized as Connecticut’s leading gmirls laseball team, defeated the team of tne Colt Manufacturing company, Saturday afternoon at St, Mary's playgrounds, score 36 to 13 M h credit for the win is due Catherine McGrath, play- ing at second for the local team who engineered a triple play with the bases full, thereby preventing a rally. Miss McGrath caught a fly ball near her second base position agd, after touching the second sack, rdlayed the. ball to first, completing the triple. Another feature of the game was a hard-hit home run by Miss Helen Lynch, also of the New Britain team. In the opening inning, the visitors pounded out seven runs. When the fourth Inning opened, the Colt out- fit was leadihg by a 9 to 4 score. A rally in that frame netted 17 runs for the locals and in the next in- ning five more tallies placed the game securely “on the ice.” “Dot" Heller, pitching for the lo- cals, showed the crowd a few tricks in the line of “benders and smoke.” She was well supported. The score: r. h e St. Mary’s . 031756 x—26 18 4 Colt “een 01 104—1311 5 Nelson and Mahl; Heller and Lynch. Umpire, 8. Dudack. TWO SUNDAY FIRES. Park Street Bedroom Is Scepe of Big Blaze, ' The fire department was called out at 9:42 last night to extinguish a fire in a bed at the corner of Park and Bigelow streets. The building is owned by the New Britain Machine company. After three hours’ work a fire in the Glen street dump was subdued yesterday afternoon by Engine Com- pany No. 6. The dump had been burning since Saturday night. VARDON AND RAY WIN Noted English Golfers Defeat Sawyer and Anderson on New York Dinks fu First Game, Mount Vernon, N. Y., July 19.— Harry Vardon, six times golf cham- plon of Great Britain, and Ted Ray, noted British professional, began their tour of the links of the United States here yesterday by defeating two of America’s leading amateurs, Ned Sawyer and John G. Anderson. The visitors took an 18-hole match on the links of the Siwanyo County club in the morning, 3 up and 1 to play. In the afternoon, Vardon and Ray defeated Tom Kerrigan and Tom Mc- Namara in their first match against Amertean professionals. The score was 2 up and 1 to play. TRAV ERS VS, ATHLETICS, Manager Art Pilz of the St. Mary's Athletics has booked a worthy oppo- nent for the contenders for state | honors here Saturday afternoon, when the Travelars Insurance company team of Hartford will oppose the lo- cals. The Travelers have been meet- ing with success this season and are confident of a win. $120 LEAGUE TONIGHT. jted States and Canada and to ny parts of BEurope, by telegram. e your order with us and do the rest through our eonnection florists everywhere. =|‘n plece—to any part of the This evening at St. Mary's play- ground two fast games in the $120 League will be played. The Glen- dales will play the Colvmbias and the Nutmegs and Redwoods will clash. The games have been attracting rec- ord-breaking crowds. All conests are played with indoor baseballs. Open Tonight Until 8 o’clock Besse-Leland’s . Watch the “Bigger Better Store’’ Grow We Challenge Any Store to Meet Our Prices and Quality on Men’s and Women’s Shoes ~ Men’s Shoes $1.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 All Goodyear Welts Open Tonight Until 8 o’clock Women's Shoes $1.00, $1.95, $3.95 $4.95 Two Specials on Shoes Tonight 6 to 8 o’clock Besse-Leland Co. 38 Stores 38 Cities Always More Value for Less Money