davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
HAS
HEFTY HURLERS
Cox Makes Record at Fan
Work; Motor Group Pro
tests Decision.

Besides having a fielding team that
is strictly on the job. the 18th cav
airy division trains and military po-
lice baseball team has two pitchers
that have recently pitched remarkable
ball in army league games. Tosser
Todenhoff has approached hitless
work in several games. having also
a good record for striksouts TO his
credit Pitcher Cox is accredited
with making IS batsmen fla1 the air
Sunday in a game with the base hos
pitaI team The game was won by the
division team 12-4-
The score;
Base hospital. --...-.-000 002 90 4
Fifteenth Division -1Ol O03 SIZE
Batteries 18th division COX ana
Bentley: base hospital Barclay, FL
linger and Rhodes. Umpiress E'aner
and Swift
The Fifth cavalry won from the no
tor truck group go. FORGETTING the
game in the fifth inning when an
argument arose over the alleged
blocking Of a runner off second base
1t is said that the motor team VIII
protest the umpire's decision and ask
the athletic council OF Fort Bliss to
reverse the decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
SPORTOGRAPHY By -Gra9g,


T P never had anything on Frank
1 Baker when it comes to welding
the stick effectively. Hes helping
20 keep the Yankees high in the race.
The Toronto club expects much Of
snipe Conley. who was recently let
cut by the Reds under an optional
agreement Snipe was the boy who
hung up a record for consecutive VIC
tories in the Texas league last sea-
son
With congress in session all sum
mer. the Washingtons are looking
forward to a prosperous season. But
they'll have TO wake up and do bet
ter than they have been fin the last
few weeks If they expect TO attract
the nations lawmakers
John lIeGrau. when questioned
~ to the reason for the great
slump Of the Giants, declined to
make a statement for the public.
What he says In private, however,
Is another matter.
Gavvy Cravath. Of the Phillies. is
going to keep his eye on Benny Kauff
and when he gets a chance 70 hand
Benny one, he'll certainly not fail to
do it. The reason is this: The other
day, when the Giants were playing
the phillies on the latter's home
grounds. Gavvy got up to the bat and
waIloped the ball something awful
The pill made a Decline for the to-
bacco sign on the right field wall. the
hitting Of which brings with il a re-
ward Of $50. Wen, Benny couldn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
. By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
Young Ross Young.

Young Ross he'll do Guess he'll ngr with the Watch
ling when he his all the him He
grit field the the
Ross Young viii m be there and hope his first helps the old
worlds championship
Many the brain when they
the Big show, wondering how things viii Young Ross Young
Others their goal
lacking fellow doesn't look Ike lad who'll
get the hook He'll add credit to the old Cy Young brought to the
Getting off the heart Starting
been the youngster lost Grabbing chance IN
he'll be a York
Young Young, youl appears that VIII do Follow
John
YOU kid! And many Gotham VIII the praise
o young Ross Young
Keep your pepper Keep your grin
re bound 10 win!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
PASS CITY CAME
BEST Of SEASON
Internationals Defeat Fur
nitures; Puritys at Big
End of Suggest.

In the closest and fastest game Of
the season in the Pass City league,
the Internationals defeated the Furni-
ture team, score, 81 Acosta, Inter
national twirler. although he dis
played no remarkable feats in way Of
tanning batsmen, pitched a close
game, allowing only two singles. His
support was excellent. At bat Ocasta
also proved a winner, getting two
safe smashes out Of three stick per-
formances. Acosta retired seven bat
tiers and Ponsford six While Acosta
was LARGELY the means Of winning his
game. he was also heavy contrlDu-
tor TO scoring the only run by the
Furniture boys by a wild throw 9th
erwise he might have had shutout
to his credit
In the game between the Puritys
and Foundry nine the Foundry boys
cot first blood. scoring in the first
half Of the first inning Ine Purity
came back with a run in the second
and gathered another IN the THIRD
while the iron men took two IN Ine
third. At the end Of the third inning
the score So in favor OF the Foundry
men, the game didn't look so bad.
Then something happened After the
fronWorkers had showed an 1ncllna-
ton to keep down the score by plac-
ing a goose egg on the tally sheet the
dough mixers walked to the plate one
after another and each knocked the
pill out TO the fence until they got
tired During the slug fest they gath
cred six runs Taking a layotf in the
sixth inning, they again went TO work
merrily in the sixth, making the
Foundry fielders leg weary from
chasing the ball and succeeding in
adding five more to the grand total
Both games were run off in good
time and while the second game was
too lopsided TO be interesting, the
first game was more than worth the
price Of admission.
Score InternationaIs VS.. Furniture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
TriangleS Win
From KIink Team

The Red Triangles were winners
over the Klink team in the Indoor
Baseball league game at the "Y" gym
Saturday night score, 1877. Although
the score shows a somewhat lOpsided
appearance, the game abounded in III
terest and spectacular plays
Lineups- Brayan. C;
oPnsford, .: P. Cordovas 1b; Middleton,
2b; n. Cordova. IS; Hunter. 3b: Cook, T..
Kinks: Cash. C; Bias. 1b. Klink. p.
Nichols. %; Martin. 3b; Carson. ss;
Lewis and Hunter, l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
NINTH CLAIMS
RIGHT T0MEET
TEAM Of PATH
Builders Have Excellent
League Record; Retrieve
Honors From Fifth.
HEAVY SWATTERS,
GOOD TWIRLERS

DY virtue OF being at the head Of
ID the Army league, the players Of
the Ninth engineers state that It ap-
pears to be their privilege to play the
crack team Of the oath infantry IL
that team comes here to engage in a
championship contest with a Fort
Bliss team. The engineers have won
ten games and lost one. The team
next to them is that Of the 18th cav
airy division trains and military po-
lice which has won nine and lost one
In their contention that they are
entitled 10 meet the oath infantry
team. the members OF the engineer
team cite that on June they took
into camp the fast team Of the 18th
by q score Of So. Todenhoff the
whirlwind Of the division team, not
having the sign on the engineers as
exercised on other teams Waywood,
the tWirler for the builders plrcned a
great game on that occasion. striking
out y batsmen and allowing the d.
vision players but two hits
On June =. the Ninth team,
which has always claimed that
they lost the only game OF the
season ut Washington Park be-
cuuse the diamond resembled a
cornfieId, seemed to prove that
uheEr contention WAS right as
they defeated the Fifth cavalry
the only team to take game
from the builders since the open
ing Of the league.
Engineer boosters for the Ninth
team in claiming the right for their
team TO meet the oath players cite
that in last sundays game the Fifth
scored first and the builders. playing
in the face Of a lead, plowed through
Tor a victory by such swatting as
that Of Post. who slapped out one Of
the oppOsition's curves or a home run
Standing Of teams until time Of
Ninth team leaving on a hike, June .,
is as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
ROLL
OVER DOCTORS
Slugging, Good Twirling
and Field Work Enable
7th to Pile Up Score.

The Seventh Cavalry baseball nine
defeated the team Of the 3sth Field
Hospital saturday afternoon on the
seventh diamond by the decisive score
Of 1O-L Casey for the seventh held
the hospital boys to four scattered
hits while his support was such that
the physicians found it well nigh i'm
possible TO place a pill outside the
mitts OF the seveth players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Two base hits-Redford. Carson.
Hits and runs-Make 4 hits and 8
runs in 8 innings: DunsavaEe z hits
and 10 runs in innings. H. Adkins
no runs and no hits in innings. Struck
out-H Adkins .; BEDFORD 4. Make
.: Dunsavage .. Left on bases
Purity s. Foundry 5. First base on
balls-Make 4; Dunsavage 4; H. Ad-
kius 7. Hit by pitched ball-Make
"a Adkins; II. Adkins . (Chartrand,
Fuller. Wild pitChes-DunsaVaE H.
Adkins Passed ball-Chant. Time
OF game-l;25. Umpires-DrOlenga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

stop the bail in its flight was too
high-but he backed up against the
wall and stretched himself TO almost
twice his size and pulled the sphere
out Of the air just before il hit the
sign Gavvy was out so bones. but
he didn't say word. And now he's
waiting 20 get even.
JIMMY McALEER's BIRTHDAY.
James r McAleer. in his time one
OF the best 0utfielders I'm the big
league, and later prominent manager
and magnate. was born so years ago
today in Youngstown. Ohio. Jimmy
still resides in Youngstown and is
8IcAleer first played ball in
Youngstown, but he got his profess
sional start in the Southern league in
1883. The Dixie circuit went on the
rocks that year and Jimmy landed
job with Milwaukee. where he made
good with a rush. He broke into the
main show with Pat Tebeau's Cleve-
land Nationals In 1889. The next
year he was with the Cleveland Play
crs league club, but returned to the
National fold in 1891. and remained
1898.
After a year IN retirement. NcAleer
returned TO the game in 1900 as the
first manager Of the Cleveland
American league club. In 1902. when
the Milwaukee Americans were trans
ferred 10 st. Louis. Jimmy took the
helm Of the Browns. where he re-
NAMED for eight years. In 1910 he
took charge of the Washington team
and remained with them Until 1912.
but with not much success. The
Washingtons finished seventh both
years McAleer was their pilot In
1912 Jimmy Joined the ranks of the
magnates as president Of the Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
TOUGH on CICOTTE.

It was the usual story for Eddie CT
cote in the final game Of the White
Sox- Red Sox- series in Boston. Eddie's
team mates got one hit off Joe Bush
and the worlds champions were beat
en- by another Of those 1 TO scores
Bush made the hit that drove over
the run. Cicotte allowed but five hits
and Thomas got three Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At PhiladelphIa- RHE
Chicago ---------300 900 Q30-6
Philadelphia 1000 600 900
Batteries Chicago. Tyler and EuIfer'
Philadelphia. Hogs and Bu-Ls.
AT Boston r. H j.
Cincinnati 100 900 600 4
Boston o.. ...-.-.... 600 900 1Ox-I
Batteries Cincinnati Tcney and Wingoi
Boston. N=hr and Wilson
AT Bruoklvn-lsr game r. r. =.
Pittsburgh 90 -------05Q ice o01-7
Brooklyn .-------Q00 coo 100
Batteries. Pittsburgh. Miller and
Schmidt; Brooklyn. Cheney. Griner and
Miller.
Pittsburgh 90 1000 100 00H 0t0-1
Brooklyn o. 1000 600 COL o0I-2 10
Batteries Pittsburgh, Harmon, Cooper
Sanders and Archer; Brooklyn, Cadore
Crimes. Coomhs and Miller
Al EeW Eork-Ist game r. Il i
St Louis .--.--.-ull 100 Qle-l
New YORK 100 o6L OuL-b 10
Batteries St Louis. sherdeu and Con.
zales; New York, Perritt, and McCa-ty
AT New Ecrk-2l game r. II. J.
St. Louis 1000 200 900 OF II
New York -.-----0 600 200 600 00-2 10
Batteries St Louis. Doak and shy
der- New York. Sallce. Rariden and Ale
Carly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

The JinZ continues 20 rest on the
White Sox In the afternoon game
on May 80 1IcMullin, playing third
base. was badly spiked in the knee
and he viii be ont for a week or
more. Handy Man Risberg win play
third base for Rowland in the mean
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

sBatted for Mathis in the seventh
Two base hits, Mcdonald. Casper
Three base hits. Faust, Lauder0acz,
Pipkins, Mcdonald. Anderson Sacrl-
flee fly, Lee Base on balls, casey, =
Carter, Q struck out, Casey. 6; Car
ter 8. Time OF game, 1870 Umpires,
Hudebrandt and Cornelison- Scorer,
Lieut.. Todd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Red Sox. which won the league pen
nant and the worlds championship
that year In 1913 Mac got in bad with
the fans OF Boston by dropping Jake
Stahl from the management, and Ban
Johnson induced him to sell his inter
est fin the Red SoE to Joseph J. Lam
min for 100000. NIcAleer then re-
tired TO YOUNGSTOWN and settled down
to a quiet life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
E--H--Ha rz-a-


At Detroit RH Z
Washington o.. ZOO zoo 600 = Q
Detroit -------.-- 600 600 0IQ-O o
Batteries Washington. johnson and
Ainsmith, Detroit Boland. e. Jones and
Spencer Eellc-
At Chico CO. p II Z
Philadelphia 90 Eel 900 000-I 2
Chicago -- ----------106 600 10L-2 10 .
batteries. Philadelphia. Perry and Per
kinss Chicago. Cicotte and schaIk
Al ClcvelaLd- r. H Z.
Boston 90 --.------. 600 010 100
Cleveland --------01l 600 900
Batteries Boston. Leonard and Schaug.
Cleveland, Bagby. C0veIsszie and Thomas.
OXEN.
Az St Louis RI
Kew York ------o10 600 go 600 IL 5
St Louis ---.----z09 0z0 O00 0g1-5 l. 2
Batteries New York Love. LoEridEe
and Hannahi ST. Louis. Gallia. Shocker
and Hale
saturdays Games.
At Cleveland- RHE
Cleveland . .------- 600 900 00r-s o
Batteries Bostcn. Mays and Schang;
Cleveland Morton and Thomas.
At Chicago- p H. !.
Philadelphia 90 Zoo 600 200 1-s 16
Chicago .-------O0I Oo0 Ol0 o. 2
Batteries Philadelphia. Gregg and 1lc-
Avcys Chicago. Williams. Danforth and
At Detroit RHE
Washington 90 ..--..110 90 OILS II z
Detroit o.. ..-----..--o00 100 020-3 g
Batteries Washington. Harper and
Picinich; Detroit. kailio, Cunningham.
Eelles Spencer.
AT ST. Louis r. H E
New York O.. .-....-OOe 200 090-4 lJ' Q
ST. Louis 90. 100 1OI 0z0-3 O
Batterses- New Eo-ir, Thormahlen and
Hannah St Louis Davenport and Hale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
sEWELL STRAITS STRONG.

Pitcher SeWeu. turned over 70
Shreveport by Dallas, got away good
in his first game in e new uniform,
holding Waco 10 five hits, but he was
a bit Wild
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
a,IERIcAN AssOCIATION.

NMTHTTN| NNNVII lINIU-'7
Sundays Games
At Indf~napoiis. .. Kansas CITY %
-.IreF md 1eth account state law
AL Louisville. 6; Milwaukee, -
Al Toledo. o Minneapolis. o.
Al Co1uuhus. g.. St Paul. -
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Sundays Games
At Nashville, ]; Birmingham, = e---
al Nashville. 4: Birmingham. 2 seven
innings. agreement Second game
All ChattanooEa. z; Atlanta. l.
A. ~ orleans. g. Mobile. 3
~ TFttfe Rock, 10; Memphis. J.
Al TIttIe Rock. O. Memphis, g. second
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
LEvINsKY A BUSY BOXER.

The busiest boxer in the business IS
undoubtedly Battling Levinsky. the
Hebrew lightweight, who recently
fought a draw with Barley Hidden
in Bridgeport. Conn. Levinsky viii
pass his 9th birthday today, as he
was born on June 10, 1891. in Phila-
delphia. He was a jewelers. clerk
and messenger boy in the Quaker
City before he began his ring career.
In the early days OF his career he
fought under the name OF Barney
Williams but as he forged 20 the
front he decided that the profession
wouldn't hurt his real name very
much, and so he adopted IL for his
work. The Jewish battler has fought
all the good men OF his weight in
America, and has taken on several top
uotchers in the heavyweight class,
and his defeats have been few and far
between The batler looks upon
boxing as a business and he has fol-
lowed it assiduously. seldom overlook
ing the chance to kop a wad OF kale,
even If he has TO fight two or three
times a week Few topnotchers in
the ring have fought as frequently as
Levinsky. but he seems TO thrive on
hard work He doesn't spend his
money on riotous living, either. and
when his fighting days are over. he
viii probably have enough money to
start a department store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

As Dart Of the Red Cross benetit IN
the CIeveland-NeW York game pats
autographed by the players Nel & 80
sf auction. one signed by Frank
baker brought $50 and one signed BY
iris speaker brought S25- Remem Der
that New York. not Cleveland. fans
- laine the bidding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Two base hit-Dwyer- Struck out
Acosta = POnsfOrd G. Left on bases
Furniture 8 Internatiouals >. Double
plays-Gaddy TO Rosenthal TO Thur
man. Acosta TO Chacou TO Gomez.
Time OF Eame-1:05. Umpires-DrO-
lenga and Duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

W ] UE IUE VIII
MAYBE JOE WONT

= MAYBE JOE WILL 4
= MAYBE JOE WONT (
= Joe Jackson. now busily en- (
= gagged in painting ships at (
= Wilmington, Del. says no mat <
. ter how long the war lasts or (
= whatever else happens, he is (
. done with baseball Joe is (
= considerably displeased at the (
- newspaper criticism OF his &C (
= tiOus in going TO work in a (
= ship yard and that seems to be (
. back OF his decision to say (
. goodbye 10 baseball. Joe may I
- feel that way about It now but I
. time viii tell
&oAAAAAnAAAnAA1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Buy Your Coal uoW-its cheaper.
Held Bros (Ind-) Phone 36.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Lawn Mowers ground and SHARP ened
by experts. Allen Arms & Cicle CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS Games.

At wichita p r. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Where They Play Tuesday
Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati az Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
ST Louis at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
nrrrRrcAN -T.EaGrE.


Boston at CHICAGO
Washington at St Louis
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
vvicrit. 600 O0I l0x-2
17-fferies- Omaha. Mcrz and Kelly
wichita Hovlik and Naryan-
At JopliE- y n =
St Joseph 90 100 200 oe9 -
batteries st. Joseph, Mclaughlin ana
rs9cbant. Joplin. Crutcher and Collins
ET--.-rf--go-,- p II z
rl+.I,j--o-- -1a1 900 O01-4 10
BATTERIES. Des lIoines. Corey and Lew
eUvn: Hutchinson. Haines and AanloIi-
At Oklahoma CITY r n +
'-.--I-t,o---- CITY 800 0Ol 00N-4 o
batteries. Sioux city. Myers. Al-ls2n
and LICK Oklahoma City Hewitt TED
eschi and Baner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
STANDINGS
Psss CITY LEAGUE
NaTInNAL IEAGUE.

Shr~-eport at Waco
san Antonio at Fort worth
Houston at Dallas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-03
WOMAN MISSING
AUTHORITIES AT HOT SPRINGS
BELIEVE SHE MAY HAVE
MET FOUL PLAY.

Hot Springs, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Marie
Nieser, divorced wife of Hans Nieser.
of Chicago, and the engineer of the
New Gault hotel, disappeared about
May "a, the authorities have been
notified. The divorced husband has
come here to aid Sheriff GRANGE and
States Attorney Adams in their
search for, the m Duck creek
has been dragged as foul play is fear
ed, but no clew of either of the miss
ing persons has been found.
Mrs. Nieser lived on her farm
three miles from Ardmore. Her for
mer husbands father, a German so
years old, and who can speak no Eng
lish, says Mrs. Nieser sold her place
to a stranger on May % and left
with him, the stranger, the next day
in a big automobile. She is suppos-
ed to have carried the cash for the
farm sale, $4,000, with her, but all
of her good clothes. shoes. jewelry,
ETC., were left in the house. The
|father-in-law says she said she would
return in 81 days.
The missing woman is 35 years
old, good locking and had an excel
lent reputation. She was born In
Austria and is said to have a brother
in the Austrian army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-03
TOO MUCH DRILL
SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX INDIANS
ARE EAGER FOR FIGHT.

Camp Funston. Aug. 3.-Among
the most interesting of all the re-
cruits arriving at Camp Funston are
the Indians, from various portions of
the country. Descendants OF the red
warriors of early days, they r not
only real American by blood, but are
among the most thorough patriots,
and are eager to get over and into
the fight.
In fact they are impatient, in some
cases, to get to grips with the Hun.
One OF them was recently heard to
remark. Huh, too much drill, too
damn little shoot"
In a recent allotment were a large
number Of Sioux from South Dakota
and now such good American names
as Black T~omahawk, Eagle Feathers.
Sore Foot, Weasel Bear, Eagle Deer,
Has Horns. Wounded With Many Ar
rows and others similar are written
On many company rolls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-03

Military watches, American and
Swiss movements, ranging in price
from STA to 1872. Get yours now at
Porter's. Our store will be lighted
by our own plant every evening.
Lost. Bunch of keys. Return to
Geo. j. Simpson.
House for Rent, close INV. III.
Aldrich.
See our Saturday specials, new
waists and skirts.-Miss Morse.
Wanted. Good cook at Burress'
Cafe, Carthage, S. ID. Woman pre-
ferred. Wages $50 per month. Ad-
dress C. w. Burress, Carthage, S. ID.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Aus,
twin sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Day spent a week
at Rutland.
For Sale. The Ireland property on
Egan avenue N. Inquire of. M. H.
Colgrove.
A baby shower was given in honor
of Mrs. Harry Appewick, Egan ave
nue. s., Friday afternoon.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Booth are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Booths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Sullivan
119 Blanche avenue S.
Mrs. VIM. Barnholt, who has beer
a guest at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Shea, returned tC
her home at Hinton, Ia.
DIR. III. A. Oppegard, of Winona
Mimi, who is awaiting his call fol
army service, as a dentist is visiting
his sister, Mrs. r. j. Halseth.
The Epworth league held a socia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-03
GIRLS CAMP
NEW FEATURE AT THE SOUTH
DAKOTA STATE FAIR

Huron, Aug. Special: One of
the new features of the 1918 South
Dakota state fair will be a girls
camp. This Is open to club members
who are duly enrolled and certified
in the state club work, under the Gi-
rection of the state club leader for
girls. Miss Agnes Morton, assistant
state club leader. Bookings, Is direc-
tor. The United States government
representative of boys and girls club
work, o. II. Benson, will be in attend
ance.
Thirty clubs will be represented
and will demonstrate canning, sew
ing, making and baking of war
foods. This will include making of
cottage cheese. ways of serving; MAX
ing potato starch. using it as a sub
~stitute; making of syrup from sugar
beet; use of commercial syrup in
canning: drying of vegetables and
fruits and preparation and serving of
same; making of some of the war
breads, using wheat substitutes.
The teams who come are cham
pions of their county and have spent
the summer in a conservation pro-
gram. Each member has canned at
least SO quarts of products. Liberty
Food club members have served 10
war menus, and also practiced the
baking of war breads. The sewing
club members have met the conserva-
ton program by making over old gar
ments and doing a certain amount OF
Red Cross work.
These teams will compete for state
championship att he fair and the win
ming team will go to Sioux City, Ia,
to compete with similar teams from
ten different states.
This work will be conducted In the
north wing of the educational build
ing which has just been completed.