davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
ALL WOMEN NEED EXERCISE
Even Those Who Do Their ows
Homework Find 1t an Aid to Both
Health and Beauty.

The woman who does her W
Homework is usually worn out at the
end of the day. She is apt to con
clude. therefore, that exercise is not
a word intended for her. She could
hardly make a greater mistake, how,
ever, declares a health expert. A WON.
an needs a half hours rest near the
middle of the day, it is true, but she
needs also systematic and stimulating
exercise.
One reason why women are so ia.
tigued at the end of the day is that
they lack muscle tone. Half an hour
of brisk exercise suited to the par.
ticular needs of each individual, and
taken regularly, followed by a cold
dash Of water, will serve to keep the
whole muscular and nervous system
in tone. 1t also works wonders in
keeping eyes bright and color good,
something that all women desire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
USE TURNOVER COLLAR MUCH
Extends to the Waistline in Many
i, Street Dresses-Trimness and
Simplicity Noticeable.

Loose panels or plated panels, in
varied lengths, predominant in street
dresses, and there is a preponderance
Of the turnover collar extending to the
waistline.
The regulation round or square col
lar also continues to be popular. A
new coat-dress shows a standing col
Tar, the dress fastening on the side to
the waistline. i.
Trimness and simplicity are particu-
larly notable in street dresses. Al
though afternoon dresses may be cut
on similar lines, there is a decided
tendency toward the use Of two mate
rails, silk, crepe and satin, crepe and
serge, ETC., and there is a great amount
Of drapery and plaits in evidence.
Richness Of effect is added to many
dresses by the use Of a satin body lin
Ing under crepe, in contrasting Or self
color.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
war BREAD COSTLY TO
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Every year the British government
pays 5000, 00O,O 900 toward the cost Of
that nations war bread. That is the
principal reason why English bread
prices are lower today to the consumer
than in America. incidentally the
British bread is much poorer than the.
American.
Great Britain has taken over all
home grown grain, bought at an arbi-
trary price, and all imported wheat
bought in markets Of the world at pre-
vailing prices. This is turned over to-
the mills by the government at a price
that allows the adulterated wal bread
loaf sof four pounds to sell at 10 cents
The two pound loaf costs 9 cents, and
the one pound loaf sells for s cents.
In milling, however, II per cent
more flour is extracted from the wheat
than in America. And there is a COM
pulsory adulteration of 20 per cent.
and an allowable adulteration Of so
per cent.
Compared with American bread, the
British product Is only about Is per
cent. pure at it's best.
In France, under conditions some
what similar, but with a larger extrac-
ton, the four pound loaf sells for 16,
cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREAD

Wheat-corn bread is more nutritious"
than bread baked with wheat flour :
alone. Thousands of American fam.
lilies today are using this mixed flour
bread, and in so doing are enabling
America to provide more wheat flouR
for the allies. Here's a tested recipe
for this bread: Take one and a hall
cups of milk, water or a mixture OF
the two; one-half cake compressed
yeast, one and a half teaspoons salt,
one tablespoon sugar, n tablespoon
Of fat if desired, n cup cornmeal
and two cups wheat flour.
Put one and a half cups of water,
the cornmeal, salt, sugar and fat Gf
used) into a double boiler and cook
twenty minutes. The water is sufi1
Gent only to soften the meal q little!
Allow the meal to cool to about the
temperature Of the room and add the,
-four and yeast mixed with the rest
of the water. Knead thoroughly.
make into loaf, place Ia pan Of .stand4
&sT size. allow to Neee Jnatt nearly
EAlfs the pan and BAKE as Of 50 MIDI
eates, 1t Is hardly practicable to u$Sh
u greater percentage Of cornmeal thar
this even in emergencies, for bread so
made differs very little from baked
imush. Less cornmeal can be used
and in sucn a cast the general meth
(od given above may be followed.
1t is possible to make a yeast raised
corn bread without first cooking the
|cornmeal. In this case not more than
one cupful of meal should be used to
-four cupfuls of flour. In other re-
spects the breas is mixed and baked
az In tho above recipe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
EUROPE NEEDS FOOD
Food Administration Declares It Is AM
Absolute Sin to Waste Food-Food
Has Become Sacred.

Europe is still sending an insistent
call for more food. We must send 1T
If the war is to 60 on efficiently. Ii
we eat it all we cannot ship 1t, and
the food administration has already
tried to picture how much that wheat
is needed by people who will starve If
they do not get 1t, the food administra-
ton states.
"For the least bit Of heedlessness
on your part in food conservation some
one somewhere In the world must suf-
fer privation," an official statement.
declares. 1.-THE food administration.
has mastered the problem Of Ameri-
cas- food in such a way that every
ounce of food conserved and kept in
the currents Of trade goes to an empty
stomach in Europe.
ut is an absolute sin to waste food.
Food has become sacred.
"Food means life; it means some
body's life, and you cannot escape re-
'sponsibility. ,
"There is no waste of food among
the allied nations" I
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
BIC HERDS CONE DAY OF DETAILS
World War Wastes Europe's
Meat Supply. \
American Stock Raisers Cooperate
With Food Administration In Con-
%servation Measures.

H is probable that Europe for many
years after the war will look to a
great extent to America for its meat
supply.
Europe's herds are dwindling under
wars demands faster than they can be
replenished.
When the German armies retired
from occupied portions of France and.
Belgium approximately 100000 head
of cattle We're appropriated. This ad-
dition virtually safeguarded Germany
from cattle shortage other nations now
suffer.
In England some 2,4O0,OO0 acres Of
grass lands have by compulsory meas
ures been forced into grain production,
thus reducing pasturage and hay lands.
A declining scale of maximum meat
prices for live cattle was ordained in
England, as follows: For September,
$17.76 per hundred pounds; October,
SIPS; November and December,
$16.OS, and for January, $14.40. The
evident intent of this measure vas to
drive the beef animals into market as
soon as possible.
According to official French figures,
the cattle of France have decreased to
a total of 1884, 900 as compared with
,14,S07,O 900 in 1913. Today, due to lack
of forage principally, France is pro-
ducing only one gallon Of milk where
before the var two and one-half gal
Ions were produced.
Meantime the United States food ad-
ministration has taken steps to on
serve u flocks and herds and to in
crease their numbers. The stock breed
ers Of this country show a disposition
to cooperate with the government in
this.
For many years it has been a prac-
tice among many of the dairy people
of this country to kill male calves at
birth and in many instances the fe-
males If not needed to replenish their
herds rather than go to the expense of
maturing them into veal. The high
prices of meat caused the virtual dis.
continuance of this killing. Another
encouraging fact is IS per cent. OF
calves killed for veal this year were
males.
Somebody has very aptly said that
the wars Of the world have been won
with grease, meaning that bacon and
lard lave been as essential to success
in war as powder, which is true.
The hogs of Europe have been very
greatly sacrificed to present day needs.
This makes the American burden. all
the more heavy and makes doubly es-
sential an increased pork production
in this nation. In Italy grain is nov
forbidden to be fed to hogs. In Den
mark under a recent order one-fourth
of the hogs were ordered to be killed.
It is estimated that one-half have now
been killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
AMERICAN SAVINGS Will
MEASURE WHEAT EXPORTS

I'VE have already exported the
whole Of the surplus Of the 1917 wheat
harvest, over and above the normal de-
mands of Jul own population. It is
necessary, therefore, for the food ad,
ministration to restrict export of wheat
so as to retain in the United States
sufficient supplies to carry our own
people until the next harvest.
Therefore all exports Of wheat
from now forward are limited entirly
to volume of saving made by the Amer
lean people in their consumption OF
wheat and wheat products.
"We continued wheat shipments for
December as far as our situation al
lowed, but even with all the conserva.
ton made we were still unable to load
several hundred thousand tons of food
stuffs urgently required by the allied
nations during the month Of December
alone."
HERRERT HOOVER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
FASHIONS FANCIES

Detachable tunics-a new note.
Plaids and stripes for sports wear.
Bags to match the new fall hat! :.
Dull wood brown-a new color ar
rival. i.
The great hats Of ceremony are as
towering as a Chinese pagoda. f,
Chenille embroidery vies with wool
embroidery in decorating the new
dresses.
New stitches Of embroidery are ar
ranged to initiate carpet weaving.
Twp belts, rather narrow, r sup
planting the broad single belt, which
has been popular for SO long or one
piece frocks.
The tailored suits, dresses and coats
show combinations of gaberdine, serge
and satin trimmed with embroidery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
THINGS NEW UNDER THE SUN

The handle of a new soldering iron
is hollow and can be filled with pellets
of solder, one of which is released to
roll down into the heated point as a,
releasing spring is pressed.
A Swiss inventor has brought out a
device intended to keep the pressure
on electric lines constant and prevent
lights becoming dim when additional
loads are switched into circuits.
A European violin instructor has
invented a diagram printed on paper
to be pasted on the neck of IN instru-
ment to show a pupil where to place
his fingers to produce desired notes.
To enable a man to hear a telephone
in a noisy room and at the same time
have his hands free for use a sound
amplifer terminating in q tube to be
inserted in one ear has been invented.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07

ers have been successfully using a corn
-four in bread making for several
years. A.
Hominy grits, served at breakfast
with a poached egg, or eaten at any
other meal with meats or gravy, Is an.
other use of corn that will become un.
usually popular during the war.
Corn syrup to sweeten corn cakes
and corn oil for use in all kinds Of
cooking, are two more products that
are already welcomed in thousands OF
American homes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
THE UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION SAYS

Food saving is in Its essence the
daily Individual service of all the
people. Every group can substi-
tute, and even the great majority
of thrifty people can save a little
and the more luxurious elements
Of the population can, by reduc-
tlon to simple living, save much.
This means no more than that we
should eat plenty, but wisely and
without waste.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE: b
Vice President ....... non NJ MarsnaAA
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary y Of Of s Sta Treasury. William q, McAdooo
Attnrnev General, $50. Jas. G. MacReynolds
Secretary Of War..-......Lindaaeeyyd N. 3ar1ason
Postmaster General: ia aanGhbr paniels
Secretary of the Interior. 1. :Fra9kiln Lane
Secretary of Agriculture &. =. Dayld a y R Ro9sa3d
Secretary of Commerce. .W1ii1am II W GI
q s. SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice Eu%af McKennaS oliver
WendeI, Holmes, William R. Day, Joseph
MMccKenna. Willis Van Devanter, Mahlon Pit
ney. Louis D. Brandis.W W.. ID. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
A. J. Grcnna wahpeton
y CONGRESSMAN.
=: 7; ae Il ynnne vaaiiieS city
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C. F. Am nsk}a
Hnii NIT States htaoSney. Edward Engerud
Clerk of United States Court + + 4 Williams
SSn at ! R Rsne Tyler
80 .,.AleX. MOrrlSOu
STATE SUPREME COURT'
Chief jeet;css-A, NJ. Christianson j. +.
Robinson, r. H. Grace, u. +. blr3zehi' uoeL;ns
Clerk of Supreme Court....""..h'F = " ZONES Ames
Reporter.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor >. FRAZER
Lieutenant Governor =, H q
Secretary Tydi 81 s'ate 4. Kositzky
State Treasurer. x:"n, r ongar
attorney Gsns5si :Y VMlt Z Mac b bonsid
Commissioner Of Insurance.: ".. jsbn i N q Hagan
Commissioner of Rai2 Il Rieisl. NJ N. 4sl Johnson.
DISTRICT COURT
1nd,o seventh District. w j. Kneeshaw'
Court ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS An
STATE SENATORS.
Eighteenth District. M'Aean
REPRESENTATIVES
Eighteenth District; De''ie'
Otto G. Olson, J.J. Schrag,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor Robsrt WORK TorSk
County Fred j Thompson
eIeri Of the District tCo;urt...:.c S Robertson
States Attorney ". Bleakley
County J u ssds :john Mcesavran
SupeIthS nnaoror o....Malcol Darling
Goun.y S uro ,,,Dr.G. Stromberg
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
~. coa,. n;o+r;ct Neil Nicolson
Second Com'r District..........DSami Gea;O
1nlra S Gon,,r D;;s+r;ct Louis Rose
Fifth Com'r District. nuseoA
CITY OFFICERS.
a MIayon 1st Ward john j. Boyd, Dr.. 7, Smith
Aidermen End Ward R. r. Burke, WIN Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward..T B. Hankey.J: B shgeahan
City Auditor. N;ina
lily ns pnIioo James Reed
A1ses xtcrn .Thos. Devaney
City Justice MeNoh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
BOYS AWARDED
WHITE TRIANGLE
Over Score "'Y' Athletes
Successfully Stand the
Efficiency Test.

In the Pewee gymnastic efficiency
tests in the y. ~ c. A. gymnasium
Saturday morning. nine Of the little
fellows won their first triangle fo-
efficient work on the flying rings.
high bar horse. parallel bars and
mats These efficient ones rere- II.
lIoeuer. T. Bourleland. A. March. J.
Stevens. W. Moeller. w Howe. j..
Cooley. i. Rodehaver and G.. Hines.
Seven OF the younger boys class
were also efficient in the Iirst grade
work and received the white triangle.
which is given for these tests. The
boys Were T. a. Lzssiter. T. Scotch,
" Lasslter. j. O.. Holford. v. Harlow.
r. Scotch and i. Lacarra-
The following employed boys also
won their emblems on Friday night
N. Cordova, j. Hunter. p. Cordova. II.
Bryan. s. Middleton and c. Saud0var-
These tests viii be held for the
Pewees on every Saturday morning
at 9 for the younger boys az 10. and
on Friday evenings for the employed
and older boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
TASK
To SUPERVISE
FIELD EVENTS
Officers Of Bliss Track and
Field Day Events Have
Big Days Work.
DEVISED
IS TIME SAVER

THOSE who have followed closely
1 the track and field day events az
Fort Bliss realize the mammoth task
OF running Off the events in schedule
time With several events going al
the same time and the natural confu-
sion where bodies Of thousands OF
men and hundreds OF contestants. foot
and equestrian. are congregated. il
requires the most expert management
20 obtain results such as were seen
by FL Pas0ans who visited the fort
last Thursday.
Officials of the meet under Brig
Cen Howe believe that by the time
OF the next meet they viii have the
running off OF events so systematized
that lr viii go like clOckWorlE. All
Of these officers worked long and
hard on the program and were re-
Wardcd By seeing events run of iu
Coulter, SSH infantry. clerk OF the
course, was busy long aztec the
events closed. receiving and Labular-
ing. results i'm making out the official
record, task OF no small proper
Tie following are the track and
field officials working under Gen
Howe. and TO whom much credit is
due for the success OF the days
events
officer in charge. Lieut.. Col. r ".
Glover. 9Th cavalry; assistants II. L
Osborne, physical director. r. H. c.
A.; Capt ". W. y. Wales. 5th cavalry
Capt 6. W Moore. 9Th cavalry.
Chief referee. MaJ. r.. 1L Cheney
assistant. Capt Dwight T. Johns, sth
engiueers.
Judges. Chief OF track events. Mai.
W. O.. Muller, A. G. D.. assistants.
Lieut. r. j. spence, SGD field artillery.
Lieut. Don III. scott. 21st n G. bat
tali0n- Lieut.. r. H Burrage, Sth en-
giuecrs
Chief neldjudge. Capt Marshall
Preutiss A. ID. O.. assistants. Lieut..
T. Gaddy, 64th infantry; Lieut. J. T.
Hodgson. A D. G.
Chief Of mounted events. Capt H
Thompson 5th cavalry assistants.
Capt L. ID. Beach. @. u. c. Capt. i.
r. Van Dusen. sgd field artillery.
announcer. Capt Edmond H Levy.
Sth engineers
Starters. Lieut. Harry Wilson. 9Th
cavalry lieut. Oliver EnoG-s. 18th
cavalry.
Timers. Lieut. L 3. Condo. 5th cav
airy; Lieut. Vim. +. Todd. eth cavalry
Lirur- T.. S. Pope, sd field artillery
Clerk OF the course. Capt Harold
*. Coulter 64th infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
CAVALRY loses.
BUT COMES BACK
Artillery Boys Defeat the
Fifth; 3O5th Winner;
Fifth Defeats 18th.

The Fifth cavalry team met its Sec
ond defeat Of the season Saturday
afternoon. at the hands Of the SD
artillery, in a close game on Fort
Bliss diamonds. the final score being
IS Heavy smuggling was the order
Of the day, Gertz making a home run
while Morton. Gmdreath. Wynne and
Cassidy made three-baggers. Cid
reath and Moya lined out two-base
drives.
Score;
Fifth Cavalry ---.-....1O0 100 400-S
Eighty-sec0nd +. A...035 ZOE 00x-g
In Sundays game. on the Fort Bliss
diamonds. the Fifth cavalry boys
came back by defeating the Fiji
teenth cavalry division team by
score Of So. The fifteenth division
boys had the better OF the pill argu-
ment until the last two innings. when
the riders hammered out six runs and
won the game.
Score;
18th Cav. Div. geo 204 1907 &
Fifth Cavalry 100 G01 033 Il
Two home runs were made in the
game. by Dias and Wehrle. Three
haggers were made by Patch and
Booth. while Cox. Patch. Bentley and
Wynue secured two-base hits.
The fast team Of mechanical re-
pair unit No sos, Saturday afternoon
scored a shutout against the 2fst ma
chine gun battalion. pounding the
gunners for Is runs. Features OF
the game were a home run by NuttIe
and a two-baEger by Bastism. MAJ
thews struck out Q men during the
game.
Score:
Twenty first NJ c.. B.. 700 600 o. o
Q. n. A. r. L. 305-...--GI0 434 x-i5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
FEW CHANGES To Be MADE IN
NEXT YEARS FOOTBALL RULES

NEW YORK, April 22-The omen
IN season for suggesting changes in
the football rules for next season viii
close in about a week. according to a
circular letter mailed by chairman
T. X. Han 10 members OF the inter.
collegiate rules committee. He re-
quested that every member who has
changes in the code to recommend
mail them promptly TO Walter Camp.
secretary Of the committee. He also
asked football coaches. captains.
school and college officials who de-
sires to suggest changes 20 send their
recOmmendations 20 Mr.. Camp.
Conservation Rule.
This action. which makes unueces-
sary the holding Of one or more ses-
sions OF the Pules committee. several
Of whose members live in the north
west. was forecast at The annual
meeting Of the National COLLEGIATE
association I'm December. when Harry
Williams, Of the University Of Mime
sofa, "a member OF the rules commit
tee, called attention 10 the fact that
a considerable saving might be ef-
fected if persons interested in Sc
curing changes in the code would
-Uil them To the rules committee and
have a mail vote taken on the pro
osed alterations.
Time for Suggestions.
The plan proposed by or. Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
FIELD MARSHALS OF THE MAJORS
HUGHEY JENNINGS IS CONTAGIOUS
Nv IACIS NEInck

NEW YORK, April 23-There is
N something peculiarly impressive
about Hugh Ambrose Jennings.
He seems 10 radlnte baseball
brains. ability to do things and
grim confidence. He is known
as a fighter and hustler. and
the spirit he iniects into his
PLAYERS Is nothing less than mag
netic.
Hugh Jennings ON the coaching
line is a sort OF dynamo OF Inspiration
TO the members of his club. When
Hughie is out there pluggin for q
hit. g. stolen base OF run, every
member of his team is plugging just
as hard mentally And 10 means
something IL means that a break
or two i'm favor Of the Tigers is a
bigger advantage to them than 90
many OF the other clubs i'm the two
big leagues.
Strong Teacher.
AS @ student Of baseball and q
great judge of players. Jennings
ranks with the best His ability 20
catchers the fine points of the game
is very wei known. Just as well
known as his uDcauuy talent OF max
ing well organized fighting machines
OUT OF MS NaAA elNNe. Jennings one
shortening seems to- be his inability
To share the usual luck OF managers
in finding and developing pitchers.
II is o shortcOming that no one can
explain. but 10 lis there.
BONmen His Jonah.
I'm every other way Jennings IS g.
bear. but the pitchers have always
been his hoodoo. He has acquired his
knowledge of baseball in years OF
service. Back ia 1894. '95 and go he
was the leading shOrtstop Of the Ma
tioual league. He was q mainstay Of
the old Baltimore chaUpi0ns. and a
clubmate OF AcGraw. BrOuthers. Ca
rey and Jack Doyle. He ranked also
as one Of the leagues greatest hitters.
Jennings was born iu Noodle. Pa.
in 1871. and started ont as semi
pro PLAYER in 1890. lie broke into
the National league with Louisville.
and the following year. 1893. was
traded 90 Baltimore. Later he played
In Brooklyn and Philadelphia. finally
-oinE back TO Baltimore as manager
~ the club. which was then i'm the
Eastern league
Jennings took sheerskin away
from Cornell university. mixing study
with his baseball to do D. He be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
TIGERS WINNERS
At DALLAS MEET
Urueta Makes Remarkable
Race, Taking Second;
Coin Loses for BRYAN.
By Tad

After the strain Of travelling over
COO miles and performing on a strange
track. c. Urueta, representing the FL
Paso high school at the interstate
scholastic meet at Dallas. was award
ed second place in the mile run. being
pitted against Watley. OF Mineral
Wells. the winner. and Filler" VII
son. the Wazahachie runner. who
landed third
Dawson Bryan tied for second place
in the high jump. and fate turned her
shoulder to him in the toss OF a coin,
which brought him third place.
Coach Harry L. Behnamann consid-
ers the work OF both boys remarkable.
under the circumstances, and that OF
Jrueta as phenomenal The Tiger
coach says that until very recently
Urueta did no running and az present
is far from having mastered the art OF
running. That he is able to make
such remarkable races against the
best men OF Texas and Oklahoma
stamps him as one Of the coming rum
ners OF the country. "He VIII show
them all how to run in a year or two
from now" says coach Behuamann.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Braves Pulled
Out. 1t The End

The series between the Yankees and
the Braves came to an untimely end.
bad weather preventing the last two
games scheduled on the way north. at
Greensboro and Petersburg. The
Braves. badly beaten ~ the start Of
the series. were maE.ng a better
showing at the end. in spite of sew
eral cripples.
Stauings's pitchers were getting the
range and the Yankee batting aver
ages were dwindllug TO nothing Gil
hoOley particularly was not hitting
and manager Higgins is said 20 be
anZiOusiv awaiting the arrival of Ar
maudo Marsaus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
OVERLAND WINS
FR0MM0NOGRAM
Star Team Of the Boyland
League Meets First De
feat Of Season Sunday.

BY defeating the Monogram Kids
sunday afternoon at the stadium. the
Overland team OF the Boyland league
boosted their percentage. while the
Monogram Kids dropped from the
1000 point. The score was So. Both
teams played excellent bail there b..
ins q chance for both teams until the
last half Of the last inning. when the
Overland boys were returned victors.
While the game played by the
Western Union and Herald teams was
not so fast, If was replete with hard
hitting. especially on the part of the
" estern Unions boys. who won by a
score OF 21-7
Present standing Of Boyland league
ta.-e-