The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-13

Saturday, 900 A. M.-4H poul-
try judging contest. Open only to
All members. I
Saturday 900 A. NH dairy
judging contest. Open only to- All
members.
Saturday 9:O0-4-H canning DEM
onstration in All building.
Saturday 1:15--H agricultural
demonstration in All building.
Saturday TOO p. M.-4-H assemb-
ly. Program in front of All build
ing. ~
Sunday, 100 p. NH county
kittenball championship game.
Sunday TOO P. M.-Special 4H
program before grandstand.
Plans for a three-day baseball
tournament at the fair for the
county championship have been
completed by E. L. Rattle, Of the
Herald, and A. ]. Weisner.
Four strong teams have been
lined up to compete: Sank Centre
and Melrose from the o. T. w.
League; Freeport member of the
500 League, and Brooten, by far
the strongest Independent team in
Western Stearns county.
The teams mentioned are all ap-
proximately Of the same strength
and hence. it is believed that one
Of the most interesting baseball
exhibitions ever staged in Sank
Centre will be the result.
Each team participating will be
requested to play the men they
have played during the past sea-
son, and no loading will be per-
mitted. This rule was made to
give each team fair chance and
to be able to guarantee better
baseball to the fans.
The tournament will open Friday
afternoon at $3.50 when Melrose and
Freeport meet. These teams have
played once this year, at Freeport,
in twilight game. Freeport won
this game by small margin.
Sank Centre and Brooten clash
Saturday afternoon at $3.50. In a
twilight game in this city few
weeks ago Brooten was victor by
a one-run margin.
Sank Centre and Melrose have
clashed three times this year. Each
contest has been a battle royal. It
matters not which two teams clash
Sunday afternoon for the champion
ship the patrons will witness a red
hot, scrappy contest.
County superintendent VIM. A.
Boerger sends word that the SPELL
ing and Intelligence Contests which
will take place Saturday morning
at 1000 o'clock will be the best ever
held. The youngsters of the Rural
schools have made rapid strides the
past year and the township cham
pions will be out determined to win
honors for themselves and their
schools in these contests.
Sunday the fair grounds will not
open until 1900 o'clock, noon. All
of the free acts and concessions will
be in full operation in the after
noon. The evening program will be
of especial interest and the fair
will close with a fine fireworks dis
play
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evenings, the Junior Chamber of
Commerce will have full charge of
the dances on the splendid open air
dance pavilions at the Fair grounds.
Splendid orchestras have been
booked for these dances. In order
to accommodate those who desire
to attend the dances but are not
interested in the evenings enter
tainment the gates will be throw
open to the public Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings at
300 o'clock.
Secretary Hillerud has lined up
a strong list of free attractions.
They are sensational, clean and
wholesome. The following is list
of those booked to date. There may
be other additions as the secretary
is receiving many attractive offers
to book additional high grade at
traction at a very low price. The
following is the list booked to date:
Great hand to hand head bal
ANGER.
Sensational table and chair bal
ancing act.
De Waldo Duo.
Wire walking. Double contortion
act.
Industrial parade Friday, spon-
sored by American Legion.
Airplane parachute jump.
Double bicycle, unicycle act.
Fred Reckless 85-foot high pole
act
j. E. Eilerston, German-Norweg-
ian yoddeler.
Miss Henderson's performing
dogs.
Comedy acrobatic act.
Band concert tournament, Fri
dav Saturday and Sunday