davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
CO-EDS INSPIRE
 GRID WARRIORS

Chicago, Jan. 3O-Co-eds are not a handicap but an inspiration to the college athlete, two star football players declared today in replying to charges of Northwestern University alumni that the consistently poor showing made by the schools teams was due to the distracting influence of Miss Northwestern.
 Jack Bryant, Chicago halfback, who was one of the reasons why Chicago beat Princeton last fall. and Henry Penf1eld. captain of 121 North western football team, in statements to local newspapers took issue with the charges made by alumni and ed1- torially fin the college paper
 "I never knew how to play foot ball until met a certain little coed" '" said Bryant She furnished inspir- ation enough to make a star of any, one.' Bryant recently was mar ried to a coed. "Tt is better to have the girls here than to have the men chasing after them" said Penfield- Ours are real girls and should share in our activities for they are a real help to us.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
H0efeLe Posts
 18O Alley MGrk

John HaefeIe of South avenue, r and one of the best Park City bowlers who ever aimed at the duckpins on local drives, is hiav- ing one of his best seasons. HaefeIe figured in a sensational performance on the o. IA alleys in Yonkers one day last week when he registered a score of 1SO, coming within ten pins of the record for the alleys. Haefele started off at lightning clip by hitting for three strikes in q TOW, following it up with spares in all of his other frames with the exception of the tenth when he left one pin standing. HaefeIe formerly rolled on Connie Lewis famous Park City quintet a few seasons ago. He is now working in Mount Vernon, on the Daily Argus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Sport Snapshots

BEILAIRE HEIGHTS, F1a.-Alez Smith and his brother George, played good golf when they defeated George Mclean and William Trovin- ger, Canadian open champion. by l up.- Alex Smith had a "A, while Mo
 Lean made a-76. Travnger and George Smith scored 77 each. JERSEY CITY - Archie Walker, famous national amateur lightweight champion. will meet Lew Snyder of Bayonne. on Thusday night in the star 12-round bout at the Arena A. c. in Jersey City.
 billiard tournaments got under way today. At the Crescent Athletic Club the, first three games in the national class A amateur 1S.2 balk- line tourney and the New York State professional three cushion play start ing at the Rational Recreation Aacd- eny, Brooklyn.
 NEW YORk-Johnny Dundee and Joe Benjamin, California Eghtwtisht
 wifi furnish the beSing fireworks this week on Friday night in the Garden when theNesash in the star bout CHICAGO - Indications today are that Gus Desch and John NIohart Notre, Dame football stars. who were said to have played with Carlinville Ill, in the professional game last fall
 against Haylorville. III. which re- versity of Illinois athletes. would be cleared of any connection with the collegiate football scandal
 BOSTON siegel of Revere was awarded the decision .s over Tommy Robson of Maiden in a ten- round bout. Both weighed in under a 154 pound agreement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

til tomorrow and will be quartered at the Stratfield. In booking ZbysZko and Johnson, Promoter Paul Dietz has provided Bridgeport with the best wrestling card in local sport history.
 Tickets are selling rapidly and a 'good house is assured. Reserved pasteboards are on sale at Connie Lewis bowling alleys, George Dwyer's Iunchwagon at the Plaza and at the Casino box office. The doors of the Casino will be open at ' o'clock
 Interest is added to the local show owing to the announcement today of Zbyszko being signed up to meet Earl Caddock in the Garden next week On the same card Waldek Zbyszko, his brother, who appeared her last sea- son will try conclusions with Ed. (Strang1er) Lewis, former worlds chamDiOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
WRESTLER JOHNSON
 TO ARRIVE TODAY

Eielmar Johnson, wrestling cham pion of Sweden, who is to meet Stan lslaus Zbyszko, in their match to- morrow night at the Casino, is ex- pected to arrive in town some time during the day. Johnson has a num- Der of relatives residing here and is sure to get a taste of Brid dgeport hos fitality during his sojourn here Johnson, 1t is being predicted, will give Zbyszko one of the toughest ar guments of his mat career. He was one of the star performers in the international contests in New York where he gained the sobriquet of the
 Adon1S of the Mat Johnson DOS sesses a fine physique and is being touted as a coming champion
 Champion Zbyszko and his retinue of handlers will not get in town un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Lea que Standing
League Records


 High single, W. B. Cain, 131
 High total, J. c. Wilson, 345
 High team single, Team No 4, 489.
 High team total, Team Mo- 5, 1871.
 Individual Averages
 John C. Wilson 9S.23; W. B. Cain 97.77; W Ettershank e5-8e; R. Briggs 94.16; G. Moore 92.97; T. Ris- berg 91.69; R. Atnerton 91.64: A. Atherton 9159; L. NJ Palmer, 89.97; E. Savacoo1 S9.33; L. Kelly 89.06; Roy Youngs ss:3o; C. Morrow SS-1s; A. Wilson SS.O9; w. St John 88-08; R.. beardsIey S7.5S: c. Carten STAG; Dr. Williams SPA; Al MalIett S6.35; Dr. R. Phe1an 86.O9: G. w SpaH S5-9O; R. E. Bliss 85.8S; E. B. Crocker 85-44; i; Col Hermann S537; F. Dunning s5; N R. Breetz S4.54; H. L. Beers S4 .29 !; w Blamey S3.57; E. c. SpaH S3. .36; J. Bufferd S3.18; J. Graham SPAS; F Holingrew S2.36; T. L. Warehouse s2.5s; F. I. Curtis 82.0e; E. Pearson S155; A. Ball 79.81; D. L. Rhoades 1870; F Guerin 1853; R. c. Sherwood 1898; H Hagadorn 78.13; B. More house 77-75; G. Jewell 77.O3; Warren Beach 76.S4; Jas. La1ly 76.S0; C. c. Thompson 75-16; B. c. Warner 74.55; A. w. Rogers 71-00; T. M. Palmer 61.S7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
TRAVELLERS FIVE
 vS. COLONIAL JRS

The speedy Travellers basketball team from the Bridgeport Trade School will be the opponents of the Colonial Jrs., Friday night, in the Boys Club gym.
 The CoTonials, Saturday night, an nexed another win when they trim med the M. A. c. team by 16 to 3 score. Both teams played son the defensive and long shots featured the game. Pope and Lanastia perform ed in brilliant style. The defensive playing of Marcello was one of the best exhibitions seen this season in the Boys Club gym.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
KEEN BASKETBALL,
 GAME EXPECTED

The coming of George Gubersky, former Y- M. H. A. basketball star, to play against his former teammates with the New Haven Y. Ms tomor- row night. has got local basketba fans on the qut vive. Gubersky is one of the fastest players in the game in Nutmeg circles and he will no doubt bet rousing hand from his local admirers. A keen contest is expected to be waged In the pre- liminary game the Y. M. Juniors will mix it up with the Elm City sec ond combination. Lineups follow:
 New Haven Y. M H. A. Kahn, Bubersky, 1g; Botwinnick, Bailey. utility. ..
 Bridgeport - Mooney, If: Marron, If; Gordon, c; Kaplan, rg; Fitenson, lg; Wexler, utility.
 New Haven Y. M. H. A. Jrs-Min- ter, If; Minnick, If; Wittstein, gay, c. Hornitz, rg; Hatch, 1g. Bridgeport Jrs- - H. Schwartz. Shamay. If; Rockiwitz, If; Green stein, Brossler. c; J. Schwartz, rg; Husick, Schless l.g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
SPEEDY BECKER :.
 WILL BE MISSING

Bridgeport baseball fans will not see Marty Becker, known throughout ms Eastern League career for his nesthesS or foot, tear around the sacks the coming season. The for mer Springfield outfielde has been named manager of the Kala- mazoo club of the Central League and as result will discard the livery of the Ponies Last season Becker pill fered fifty bases and topped all East ern Leaguers in that respect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Duckpin Competition
League Records,

High single, ard, l5
 High rnarkiess single, Cooper, s5.
 High total, Cooper, 347.
 High team single. No. 1, 532; No 6s2
 High team total, No. 1, 1,511.
 Hubbard, 1eo; Weber, 100: Moore .e7; Cooper, 97; McKenna. SS; Quin- Ian. e6; Ward, 95; Converse, 94; Cur Hey. 93: Huffman, 91; Blagys, 91; Far relI, 91: w. Sullivan, 90: Kochiss. s0i Wilson, 90; J. Sullivan, S9; Ha,rdwick rss; Kelly, ss; Luddy, Ss; Minor. ss; I<ausIer, ss; Delahunt, ss; Bulkley SC; 4. Smith, S6; Ruskey. S6: Barrett as6; H. Smith S5: Loeffler, S5; o'I.oupghlin, S5; Platt, s4: Malone, -SA; Baxter, S3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
MILFORD ON TOP

Milford's speedy hockey team, the Wanderers scored their fourth straight win yesterday, defeating the Lake Whitney seven 2 to O. The line ups:
 whitneyville- rw; Lar kfn lw: J. Johnstone, c; Jepson, rd E. Johnstone, Id; Kayne, r; David son, g.
 yoefl lw: R. Ford. c; Whelan. Id: Wad- hams, Id: F.. Ford, r; Fowler. g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
PADD0CkS HURi \ CAGE CHALLENGE

Captain Ashworth Of the Paddock A. c. basketball team today hurled a challenge at all of Bridgeport's best basketball combination. including the Blue Ribbons. Y. M. H. A, Rectors. Knights of Columbus. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Legions for a game on the Milford court Sunday after moons and week nights The Pad docks were scheduled to play the Lenox A. c. of New Haven yesterday but the Elm City outfit cancelled the GanaA at tho last r1inlltA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Stamford Trade
 Coming Wednesday

The Bridgeport Trade School bas- ketbaH tossers will swing into action on the Boys Club floor next Wednes- day afternoon, after a, 1ayof Of three weeks, due to the small pox epidemic. The Stamford Trade school will op- pose the locals. Bridgeport defeated the Stafordites in the lock city by score Of 55 to several weeks ago, but reports rom that town indicate that they have greatly strengthened com bfnation and will give the locals hard rub.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Murray Held
 Yale To { Hit

Baseball is indebted to Ernest Lanigan for some facts of interest concerning George Murray, the new pitcher of the Yankees. One of these is that as a member of the North Carolina State nine he pitched a one hit game against Yale, and another is that he played guard and was one of the best punterS in the South. He weighs 19O pounds, won IS games and lost seven with Rochester last year and batted .3S4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
KkCEY BOWLERS FORGE TO FRONT
 IN PIN TOURNEY
Games This Week.

Tonight-New Haven vs. Ansonia.
 Tuesday-Derby at Naugatck
 Bridgeport Kaceys are today occu- pying first place in the state K. of c. bowling competition with a nne chance to win out, as a result of scoring a triple win over the Wat erbury Knights here yesterday. She locals excelIed the Brass City visitors by 8 wide margin in the three games, Bridgeport travelling her fastest in the first tilt with a total of 519.
 In that game Dewey registered high mark of the day. 134. Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
StratfOrd Pinners
 Hitting High Marks

Looks today that John C. Wilson is going to romp off with the individ- ual bowling prize in the Cupheag club competition. Unable to .budge him from the top Wilson's s rivals are fac ing a 97.77 mark held by him. Team No. ' is leading in the race. with No 5 a close second. League records fO11OyU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
BLUE RIBBONS IN
 OPENER TONIGHT

Int Stamford Big Five which put up a fast game against the Y. M. H. A. cagesters recently will be the oppo- nents of the Blue Ribbons tonight in the latter's opening game in Colonial Hall. The lineups:
 Stamfor<l-Maroze, Morrison, Smith Hogan, Carlson.
 Blue Ribbons - Maher, Buckley, Tanning, McGran, Rowe, Crettela, DonderO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
LINCOLNS BEATEN

A Bridgeport mixed basketball com bfnatfon known as the Lincoln Sep ara1es iourneyed to Devon yesterday to receive a 35 to $ Sapping. The D A. C's outplayed the locals at al points. Lineup:
 Lincoln Separates-Rockowi If Pederson. If; O'Neil, c; Neary, rg; Kaylan. lg.
 Devon Independents-Lewi rg: F McTaggart, If; Allen, c; Chandler rg; Rfsso. lg; Dwyer, l6; Harris, rg: A McTaggart, c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Individual Averages.

Cooper. 1s4; QuinIan, 1S1; Moss .173: Macdonald, 166; LaBrecque. 166; Riley, I64; Moore. 1884; Lyle, 163; J 15s: Hardwick, 15S; McKenna, 15s; , O'Leary, 156; Pierce. 156; Grant, 1856 Quinn, 1855; Sheasby, 154; Roberts 153; Smith, 152; Hannibal, 153: Hut DeIahunt. 142; Ray, Al; Van Gieson e1se: w Sullivan, 139: Garfield, 137; Roles 123: Cur1ey. 12S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
FAST BLACK ROCKS
 TACKLE ALL-STARS

The Black Rock A. C. basketba Il team and All-Stars will clash We'd nesday night at the Farm, a pre- 1iminary game being staged by two girls teams. The lineup for the main event follows
 Black RockseRowe, If; Buckley, f-; Rogers, C.; Murberg, rg-; Angus tus, 1g-
 ~ All Stars-wa1ker, If, Silvar, f., Walls C. Smith rg-- GriIls- lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
TOMMY MADDEN ARRIVES
 TO TRAIN LOU BOGASH

Tommy Madden, Brooklyn welter, who put Louis Bogash in tiptop shape TOT his bout with Soldier Bartffeld last Funlmer. arrived in, town this morn .ng 10 work out with Bogash in the latter's preparation for, his battle with Jack Delaney on Feb 13- Bogosh to- day started On an Intensive training perlod at the Acorn A. C..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
CRANE BOWLERS
 HIT HIGH SPOTS

BoWlers of the two Crane League continue to travel at a, brisk clip and are registe ering good scores. With the sducl<pinners Hubbard clings to the ln- stlividual leadership with an average of 100, while Cooper tops the big pin -smashers with 1S4. Following are the records to date:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Big Pin League
Leaoue Records $.

High single, Cooper, PAT. High total. Quin1an, 63S. High team single, No. 6, 9o6. High team total, No. 5, 2,64S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

NEW YORK-Melvin Suttner, Syr- auce's anchor man in the mile relay. who recently ran within one second of the worlds record for the "6OO. .''- has been selected to round out the field caused by the absence of Earl Eby in the ''Millrose oOO."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

klen Kil!inger, Penn State grid star who has signed to ylay third base for the Yankees compiled 2 creditable record on the diamond while at college, according to latest records Of course college records do not indicate that man will make good in the majors but they are worth little in getting line on d man.
 In 1920 Ki1linger played in IS games and hit for an average of .301.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

With William A. Brady posting his $50,000, check it begins to appear that Jack Dempsey may yet be fore ed into fight with Harry Wills. Brady was never known to be a buffer, and the boxing game lost pillar of strength when he made his exit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOk
 Sport Trail

If Sammy Hollis carries out his roaring announcement of putting new fight club in Bridgeport we might inform him that one Of the smallest items on the expense side will be the cash paid out to boxers. Ask Pete August whar he va.ues the Bridgeport lightweight champion ship he annexed by beating Ted Coy at the Remington bouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

He scored a total of IS runs and stood third in scoring Last spring he batted -371 in 19 games and felded .919- He ranked third on the team in batting, making 2S hits for a total or A bases Included in his total were two home runs, three triples and four doubles He registered 25 runs. ranking second in that departrn ent Tn fielding he made but six errors in "A chances, making 24 putouts and A assists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Bridgeport.
Is, ...473 459 434-1S50
 Individual Averages.

Individual Averages.
 Waterbury -L Lyons, 105; Harmon, 1o5; Hemlock. 100; Temple, s9; Mill CT, 9s; Carlin. 97; Hollywood, 94.
 Bridgeport -Musante, 100; Kelly. 9S; Malone, ST; Dewey, 97; Dondero, 97; Pastor, 92; Mccullough. e1; Nc Carten, S9.
 Naugatuck-F1tzgera 96; Ora ham, 95; Grant, 95; Woods, 92; Bren- nan, 92; Madden. S4; Duffy, SS.
 New Haven-Keyes, 100; Nealy' e9; Peregrin, 96; Coyle. 93; Cosgrove, S9; Garvey, ST; Graham, S6; Simkius, S5; O'Nei1. S3-
 Derby-Moffait. ss; Colwen. e2; Curry, 91; Luxix. go; Daiy; sS; Ren- han, 8S; Kurtyka, S7; Walsh, S2.
 Ansonfa-Dunn, 91; Casey, SS; lief fernan, S7; Doyle, S6; Buckley. SS; Lynch, 75; Lovelle, 72.
 League Records. High single, Malone. Bridgeport, l36. High total, Lyons, Waterbury 56a flight team single, Waterbury. 546. High team total, Bridgeport. 1566.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Some local boxers have discov- cred there are two ways of fighting on the percentage plan. One way, on the gross receipts; the other way. on 50 per cent. of the gross receipts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

With the reappearance of the Blue Ribbons in the local basketball field the game will get big boos- LeaVeys combination is billed to make it's debut against Stamford's Blg Five tonight in Colonial hall. A three-cornered series between the T. M: H. A. Rectors and Ribbons for the Park City championship now seems to be looming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

M F. O'Connor, veteran Bridge port timekeeper, declares he's not going to give away any se- crefS by letting Bridgeporters know the date of the first fight when he started handling the watch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

It was back in 1888 that the Boston startled the baseball Wofid by putting over that $2O,- , UoO deal for Kelly and CIarksou.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Chroniclers of the Remington bouts ovrfiooked one feature. Not a drop or plood was spilled In the five bouts and some of the battling was on cyclon1c lines. Quite a feat,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Stamford will be on the bowl ing map when the worlds titular trays starts in Toledo on Feb 8. Mort Lindsay, former New Haven bowler, Is entered from the Lock City. Lindsay is now a f"lI-fedged business man in Stamford, being engaged in fhe auto tire business there, having removed from the Elm City to the down-the-1ine burg about d year ago. Lindsay is one of the pest bets in the tournament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Word has reached us that control over the ball while pitching is not cara Mays one asset. He also has control with his automatic twelve gauge as well as with the horsehide. lie Is a crack field shot. This winter In the Ozarks he was climbing a wire renee separating a field from woods I,-e rre H1o scattered a coVey of quail and was in pursuit. As he svayed astrad- dle ot the fence three birds got up. one at time. to be sure,. but, as the quail hunter can picture, not far enough apart to permit of fixing ones boot lace or inddtins a -sonnet 10 q. quail Three shots about as quickly as you can clap your hands together that many times and down came the three quail. They were headed for the thicket, too.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

A parade on Saturday,! Not a cir
Gus parade, but one much better.
There's to be a parade of Grand
Forks babies!
As a fitting climax to the week
which this city, in company with
many others, has devoted very large
ly to the attention and are of its
children. Grand Forks women have
made plans to exhibit the towns
babyh0od in a spectacular event on
Saturday afternoon, this week.
1t is requested that all children
who are to take part in this exhibition
assemble on the courthouse lawn at
$3.50 o'clock. where automobiles will
be ready to drive them in the parade.
All children under the age Of SIX
years are eligible, and mothers are
urged to enter them, in order that
the best showing possible be made in
the final event of the week. Babies
under the age of two years may be
accompanied by their mothers, but
the older children will be unaccom-
panied. Each of the youngsters TAX
ing part will be given a nag to carry.
+ X X
A dance is to be given by the
Daughters of Norway on the night of
May II. according to announcement.
The dance is being sponsored by the
captains of the Daughters Of Norway
and all members Of that organisa.
ton and all Sons Of Norway and their
families are the invited guests. The
affair will be held in the X. P. hall
between the hours Of 10 and 2 O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

An item carried in Wednesdays is
a of the Bismarck Tribune will in
terest a number Of Grand Forks
young people. The clipping follows:
Miss Ida Ive<son entertained
fourteen girl friends at her nome
last evening at a linen shower in
honor Of Mrs Roland M. Gross
Mrs. Gross, prior to her mar
riage, Miss Grace Gish, received =
many beautiful gifts of linen
which were brought In by little
Jean Pierce, in a large basket
tied in pink and blue moline
ribbons: The evening was spent $
embrOideFing and hemming
towels after which a delicious
lunch was served. .
Miss Iverson lived in Grand Forks
for a number OF years before moving
to Bismarck, and 10 we'll known here.
X + X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell L'Esperance and
their guest, Mrs. l.. n. LaBarere, and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Stricken have re-
turned from Lake Bemidji, where
home'of Mr.. and MrB. G.. N. Barnes.
Mrs. IABarere expects to leave to-
morrow for Fargo where she will be
the guest of Mrs. r. e. Grove, q for
mer schoolmate. for a short time.
X + 4
Mrs. e. j. Denslnore. Dakota ave-
nue., Is entertaining guests for four
tables of bridge in, her home this aft
ernoen, in honor of Mrs. T. v. Lowe
OF Goodiand, Kansas, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives in
this section for a number Of weeks.
Mrs Lowe expects to go to Mimic on
Saturday, this week, to spend some
time with her parents.
4 x . q
A group of friends of Mrs. Carl
Herdi9an met at her home on Dakota
avenue for a birthday surprise party
Wednesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent informally and the
selfinvitsd guests served lunch dur
ing the hours The guests were
Mesdames Duncan McGresor, Pearl
Ketcher. D. Brown, George werst.
lein, Ben Engen, Richard Schue,
Robert Taylor. ]. jackson. George
Hahn. L. r. Lenzen. Arthur Dumont
Emery Bliven. John Nikel. ]. Hogan
| Otto Pinger and Miss verna McGre.
gor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
,,oRAND FORKS HERALp, rHpRspAY, MAY. i, lssss.


In the interest Of Child welfare,
Miss Regina brennan. instructor
In home economics a. the Grand
Forks high school, has compiled
informatiOn with reference to
proper foods and food values,
which will be Of interest and val,
ue to mothers. First below Ii
given q sample midday dinner
menu, which will furnish q heat
value OF 500 calories, and contains
lis the necessary material for
building.
Tomorrow evening a sample
evening meal will be given in these
columns. ,(These might be clipped
and held for reference.)
Sample Midday Dinner.
III ounces lamb stew
] medium sized potato y
cup cooked spinach
2 slices whole wheat bread
1 tablespoon butter
l cup milk
u cup nice pudding
This meal furnishes 500 caloriaes
OF. heat, and has the proper pro-
portion Of building material.
Miss Brennan has also prepared
AAoSO VI AOOAo III WHICH IHe HSC0SS
sary building elemnts r. contain
ed. and these will be given in tab
ular form daily. @
Proteins.
MIX. 1 large cup, 200 Galleries.
Beans (baked), l cup, zoe cal
cries.
Dried beans. / cup, 500 calories.
Peas. canned, 2 servings, 100
Galleries.
Peas, dried, 1 cup, 500 calories..
Peanuts, ! cup. SOC calories.
Cheese. III cubic inches, 100
Galleries.
Egss. 2 small or ~ medium,
100 calories. /,
Fish (ha1ihnt) 1 serving, 100
Beef. ! }y.taee serving, 100 cal
cries. .-tS
Mutton, : average serving, 100
calories.