davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07

PORTE-HNNDRICK
y Specialists In Hxaminin,
Eyes and Fitting Glasses. Once I
NJ, 18th st., Grand Forks, N. D.
WE HAVN NO AGENTS..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07

=. G. BAKE. D. D. s., Scandinavia
Tandlaege. Office in the Taralsetf
Building, Warren. MINI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
Will M. OFT
AT BIG MEET
Attends Convention at New Haven,
Conn, and Sees Where Arms
Are Manufactured

A event unusual and unique in the
hardware field was the convention
at New Haven, Conn. of Presidents
and Secretaries of the Winchester
clubs Of the United States from which
Will M OFT, the local hardware deal
er, whose store has become the Win.
chester store for this territory, has
just returned.
The dealers were given splendid
opportunity to see the plant in opera
tion, half day being devoted to a
tour Of the gun and ammunition shops
and a half day to seeing the new pro
ducts shops. The completeness of
mechanical equipment, the careful
planning and the scientific exactness
Of manufacture made great impress
ions on the dealers.
But probably the greatest impress
sion made on all was the rigid sys-
tenn Of inspection maintained over all
Winchester products. A small army
Of workers is employed to do this in
spection work alone and all sorts of
devices and severe tests are made in
every stage of manufacture from raw
material to the finished product. 1t
was evident that anything that could
survive such system of inspection
must be an article that could explain
the reason for the Winchester name
being another word for quality.
Speaking of the Winchester plant
Mr.. OFT gave figures that conve some
idea of it's vastness. The main plant
covers 81 acres of land has 3,250,000
square feet floor space, employees 12,-
900 people and is steadily growing.
Splendid entertainment features
made the convention most enjoyable
during the moments away from the
main work of the sessions. A visit
to Sportsman's Headquarters in New
York a theatre party, an evening OF
tertainment furnished almost entire
ly by employees of the company and
voted better even than the theatre per-
formance, an auto trip about the city
and the concluding banquet were the
outstanding features.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
SUMMARY OF THE
SITUATION AMONG
THE CANDIDATES

G o. p. candidates prepare for
finish Of Indian campaign.
Senator Johnson's managers deny
possibility OF bolt in case of defeat.
Wood leaders claim control of Ida
no, Declare Borah election was gift
of generals forces.
Harding declared by leaders to be
out of race.
Senator Penrose indorses Senator
Knox for presidency.
Final count in New Jersey shows
Wood winner. johnson forces COM
mand recount Of vote in five counties.
Compromise OF dark horse su
gested to avoid bitterness in G. o. P.
convention.
Gov. Henry Allen, Kansas, Wood
hacker, mentioned as presidential pos
sibility.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
URGES DRASTIC
REDUCTION IN
Use OF PAPER
Frank A. Munsey Predicts Five
and Even Ten Cent DaiIies in
Near Future

Five and even ten cent daily news
papers were predicted Saturday at
Washington by Frank a. Munsey,
New York publisher. Appearing be
fore the senate committee investiga-
ing the paper shortage, he urged
drastic reduction in the use of news
print and governmental regulation
both Of the paper and the wood pulp
sources.
William Randolph Hearst, in
letter advocated 20 or 25 per cent
cut in the size of newspapers, but
said he believed the time for gov
ernmental regulation had passed.
Mr. Hearst urged that publishers
double both advertising and circula-
ton rates, saying such action would
automatically cut down the size and
number of copies without reducing
revenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
MRS. R. S. DALEY
SINGS AT CLUB
Former Baraboo Resident Feature
on Program at GAINESVILLE Re-
Gently

Concerning Mrs. r. S. Daley, nee
Miss Keitha Wild, daugher of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wild formerly
of Baraboo, now of Beloit, Beloit
paper says:
/ Beloit talent was featured yesterday
afternoon on the program of the Mac
Dowell club of GAINESVILLE at it's last
regular meeting of the year held at
Library Hall. Mrs r. S. Daily soprano
and Mrs Fred Gardner, pianist, were
heard during the afternoon. Mrs. j.
F. Sweeney, formerly Of GAINESVILLE,
but now connected with a school
of music in Chicago was also a visiting
sOlOist
Beloit has not been privileged to
hear Mrs. Daley sing as she did yes
terday before her GAINESVILLE friends
She was in particularly happy voice
and heard in selections displaying
the qualities of her high bell-like
soprano to advantage. ST lie Bonhem
('When to thy vision"O from Faust
was interpreted with beauty and
sympathy. In John Prindle SCOTS
'|The Winds in The South" she gave
really brilliant vocaliZation Of the
lovely spring song, well phrased, es-
pecially in the charming coloratura
passages ending on high G..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEET

The Twentieth Century Club met at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Hatch, 405
Second avenuar On Thursday after
noon, April "a
Minutes from the previous meeting
were read and approved. The var
ious offices gave their yearly reports
which were accepted.
Mrs. Henry Bohn and Mrs. J. r.
Wood were elected to membership.
The President appointed the follow
ing on the program committee: Mrs.
Clara Runge, chairman; Mrs. r. r.
Grosinske, Mrs. Margaret Hill, and
Mrs. J. H. Hill.
Social Committee: Mrs. w. w.
Stackhouse, Mrs. N. Gerber, Mrs. E.
M. Doll, and Mrs H. G. Mertzke.
The Federal clubs of the Seventh
District will hold convention at La
Vale on June /, and 2Mrs. H. A.
Butterfield and Mrs. Hackett were ap-
pointed as delegates with Mrs. r. r.
Grosinski and Mrs. E. M. Doll as al
ternateS.
No more meetings will be held un-
til September.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
CHURCH DRIVE
RESULT GIVEN
Northern Baptists Lead in Cekiiri-
buttons Mad for the World
Observation-Disclosures Next

In the interchurch World move
ment incomplete returns from head
quarters in New York show that the
denominations in the U. S. have given
as follows:
Congregational, $7,327,000
Disciples Of Christ, $3,600,000
Methodist Episcopal, $21, ,737 900
United Brethren in Christ, $1,193,000
United Presbyterian, $9,360,000
Presbyterian churchill. S. A, 1857, 900
Reformed church in A, s573,000
Northern Baptist, s30,387,0O0
Evangelical Association, $148,000
Church of the Brethren, $1,627,000
Reformed church, u. S. A, $1,216,0 900
Reformed Pres, Synod-N. A. $4,000
Wisconsin's total to date is ap-
proximately a half million dollars.
The church leaders will finish the
drive Monday and Tuesday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
MOON IN ECLIPSE
SUNDAY NIGHT
One Thought Miss Luna Was Simp-
ly Obeying the New Automo-
bile Light Regulation

What is the matter with the moon ?
somebody asked on Sunday night
Miss Luna is just trying out her
DINNERS in obedience to the new Wis
consin automobile regulation re-
marked A. H. Varnell, with a ripple
n his laughter.
The phenomenon was an eclipse of
the moon, one Of the best that has
been visible in Baraboo and vicinity
for many a day. When Miss Luna
arose for the evening, the shadow of
the earth crept across her face, leav-
ing but a small crescent of the usual
brightness. The evening was as clear
as bell, making the spectacle a de-
light for those astronomically inclin-
ed
Thanks are due Charles Randall and
others for ringing up the News man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
SAW REMOVES
PART OF HAND

Mr. and Mrs. E. e. Nichols of the
town of Woodland were in Baraboo
on Saturday, coming over fine roads
in an automobile. Mr.. Nichols reports
that Levi Walker of Barron recently
lost portion of one of his hands in
a saving machine, the saw cutting
through the hand few inches from
the wrist. The saw also cut into his
arm. He was standing with his hand
on the saw when the machine was
started, this being the cause Of the
accident. Mr. Walker was a former
neighbor of Mr.. Nichols. The Bara-
boo visitor has again been elected a
member of the county board of sup
ervisor5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
SUGAR TO Be
PLENTIFUL in
SHORT TIME
Madison Wholesale Houses Have
Been Able to Partly Supply
Customers with Necessity

There is no immediate danger of
a sugar famine" declared julius
Klueter of Klueter Bros, wholesale
dealers, last night at Madison.
'The present outlook is that sugar
will be plentiful in a short time"
he said. "There is nothing to war
rant such high pices as we are now
paying for sugar except the trans
portation cost. We are paying from 8
to 10 cents higher for sugar in the
west than dealers are paying in the
east"
Mr.. Klueter does not attribute the
high cost to shortage. Both Klueter
Bros, and Gould, Wells and lackburn
Co., have had sugar throughout the
week and no dealer has had to go
absolutely without, according to MIR.
Klueter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
OUT DOOR CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Reedsburg Organization Elects
Officers and Decides to Play
Ball This Season

The annual meeting of the Out
Door Club of Reedburg was held
Monday evening at the city hall.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows, for the coming year:
President-W. A. Stolte
Secretary-N. T. Gill
Teasurer-Dr. F. p. Daily
The club was oganrized about a
year ago and now has a member
ship of over 100 men of Reedsburg.
At the melting it was unanimously
voted to have a baseball team for
this year and plans are already be-
ing made.
This club has done a great deal for
the outdoor sports. It stocked the
ponds with game fish and much
time was spent trying to remove the
carp from the Baraboo river.
The Woolen Mill grounds were
prepared for place to hold games of
all kinds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
ITALIAN GIRL IS
KILLED BY TRAIN

Marie Sasso, daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Sasso, who reside at
Devils Lake, was instantly killed
thursday noon when struck by ttc
train which leaves Baraboo at 1923
The child was four years OF age
Marie was playing near the track and
made run to cross to the other
side when the locomotive hit her.
The skull of the little girl was crushed
and she was thrown several feet in
the air..
The parents of little Marie reside
near the quarry at Devils lake where
Mr.. Sasso is employed. Besides the
parents the child is survived by two
sisters and one brother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
LOCAL SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
Horticultural Folk Gather at Home
of DR.. and Mrs. Winslow and
Hear Several Papers

The first meeting of the season by
the members of the local horticul
tural society was held at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. F. r. WinslOw or
Ash street. William Toole talked or
"The Selection and Planting of We.
getable Seed" and also gave demon.
stration on tree grating. The last
was to have been presented by L. B
Irish, but in his absence Mr.. Toole
convinced those present it was nc
Of a tree operation.
Mrs. F. II. Horstman discussed
"The Selection and Planting Of Flow
er Seed" Mr.. and Mrs Horstman fol
number of years have had most at
tractive flower gardens.
A. r. Reinking read prepared
paper on "Dahlia Culture This will
appear in the official publication OF
the state society. Mr.. Reinking gave
something Of the history of the plant
and methods Of growing Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinking have been successful
growers of dahlias for some years.
w. E. Baringer closed the program
with a talk on Spraying"
There was much discussion and
the meeting was one Of the most in
structive ad enthusiastic held by the
society.
DR.. Winslow is president and G..
A. Hofmann is the secretary-trea-
surer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
RICHLAND CENTER YOUTHS
GET INTO DIFFICULTY

Two boys of Richland Center found
themselves in serious, difficulties re-
Gently after an incident that they
thought would be passed off as a
school boy escapade. The young men
borrowed an automobile in which they
collided with curbing, doing consi-
derable damage and also in their
journeys entered garage at Lone
Rock. At the garage it is said they
took a Grated motor and several
small articles. The Richland county
sheriff traced the young men and
after a hearing they made confes-
sion. The boys accused are Glen Ra-
del and Darrell Hoke. One of the
Richland stores was entered the
same evening and cigarettes and
candy was missed. The young men are
accused but no charge has been made
in that case. The two boys are under
bond to be tried in June.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
AT OLD RICH PLACE

A barn and shed was totally de-
stroyed by fire Friday afternoon on
the old Rich place in the town OF
Baraboo. Part of the place, where the
fire occurred, is occupied by Hardy
Spencer and family, who recently
purchased some of the farm.
The loss is estimated to be about
$500 on the shed and barn. Some hay
and a small amount of machinery
were destroyed. The neighbors turn
ed out in time to help save surround
ing buildings but the barn and shed
were bunred to the ground.
It is believed the fire was started
from matches which were lighted
about the place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
I've KILLED;
TRAIN WRECK
Train Which Passes Through
Baraboo Meets With Accident
at Lamberton, Minnesota
{ From Fridays Daily

Five persons were killed and
twelve injured when passenger trains
No. SIG and SIT on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad met in a head
on collision near Lamberton, Mimi.
The accident is said to have beer
caused by misinterpretation of or.
ders whereby the trains were suppos
edto pass at Saubourn instead Oh
LambertOn.
Four cars were wrecked and botI
engines.
The dead are:
Ed. Clark, conductor Of train No
SIG, Winona, Minnesota.
L. S. Fuller, engineer of No. SIG
Winona.
E. c. Larson. fireman on SIG
WinOna.
A. Feltz, car repairer, Tracy, MINI.
e. w. Augustine, Pioneer, Ohio.
Among the injured are Joseph
La Crosse, Wis, and Mrs.
w. F. Lathrop, Tomahawk Lake,
Wis. The most seriously injured are
members of the train crews whose
homes are in Winona.
The collision occurred two miles
east of Lamberton. According to
of the train crew on No
SIG, orders had been received to meet
No. SIT at Sanborn. When two miles
east of Lamberton, the headlight of
the westbound train was seen. En-
gineer T. J. Currey Of Waseca, Mimi,
applied the brakes and jumped With
Fireman Niesser. A moment later the
engine Of No. SIT plowed into the
east bound train, which had almost
stopped.
No. SIT had passed through Bara-
bcO The other was due to arrive
later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
SISTER OF DR.. PROUTY
TO OPERATE MILLINERY
STORE In SPRING GREEN

Mrs. Frank Christman of the viii
lage of Spring Green, sister of DR..
E. A. PrOuty, Madison, will open a
modern millinery store early next fall
on property in that village purchased
by. DR.. Prouty about a week ago. 1t
has been. decided over to his sister.
The store, which now is occupied
by saddlery firm, will be complete
ly remodeled. Mrs. Christman at pre-
sent conducts millinary shop n
short distance from the property jnst..
bought.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
JUDGE lands AT CHICAGO
PASSES UNUSUAL VERDICT
WHEN MAN TAKES LETTER

Jesse Nash lives ir Chicago His
wife went to Joliet and he surmised
she was writin gto another man.
Nash ordered the other mans mail
addressed to his house, opened sus-
pected letter, found the truth and was
arrested for mail theft. When Judge
Lands read the letter he sentenced
the man to serve 25 seconds in the
marshal's Office and then released him
before he could get out of the room
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
ENGAGEMENT OF BARABOO
COUPLE Is ANNOUNCED
IN MADISON CIRCLES

An announcement was made Tues.
day night at the Chi Omega house OF
the engagement of Miss Marjorie
Fisher, a senior in the college of let.
ters and sciene, to DR.. G. F. Stekl,
who is practicing in Baraboo. DR..
Stekl was graduated from Marquette
university in 1915. He is member
of the Psi Omega dentail fraternity
Daily Cardinal, Madison.
Miss Fisher is a daughter of Mrs
H. A. Fisher of Baraboo and DR.
Stekl is son of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Stekl of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
STORE CLOSED AT LODI;
: STOCK TO REEDSBURG

Henry Gunderson and Nels Thomp-
son, who have operated a store at
Lodi for 38 years have quit business.
The remnant of the stock was sold to
a Reedsburg nrm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
DEWEYS VICTORY
in MANILA BAY u
YEARS AGO TODAY
(From Saturdays daily.1

(FrOm Saturdays dalIy.) .
1t was twenty-five years ago
today, May I, 1898, In the small
hours of the morning, that Ad-
miral Dewey, with his nine bat
tie ships, steamed into Manila
harbor past the batteries OF
Corregidor island, and, when
morning broke, sunk the Spa
nish fleet which lay there. The
Americans lost eight wounded and
the Spaniards 618 killed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
CONNECTICUT MAN HAS
BIGGEST FISH STORY

Anglers at Winstead, Conn, re-
ported seeing a trout leap from the
waters of Sucker Brook, snatch a
worm from the beak Of a robin fly
ing low over the stream and dive
back to safety.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
ICE AND FROST FORM
DURING FRIDAY NIGHT

Ice and frost formed last night and
were observed by early riserss This
is the cool reception given on May
Day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

tssntinued en- last pase)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11
MISSIONARY WORK IN
CHINA BY CATHOLICS

tBy Associated Press to The Banner]
OMAHA, May 10-The beginning of
vigorous Catholic missionary work in
China by American Catholics Is fore
cast in the sailing May 25 from Seat
tie of party of Catholic priests,
which according to the Rev. Edward
j. Calvin, includes the first large
group OF Catholic missionaries to be
sent from this country to China. The
Chinese Mission Society, which Rev.
Mr.. Calvin founded in 1916, has re.
Gently purchased $50 acres near Oma-
ha with the purpose OF erecting there
a college for the education of priests
for mission work In China.
The delegation going to the Orient
this month is sent to an important
central embracing the city Han Yang,
to which the American society was
appointed several months ago by the
Holy See. The Rev. Mr.. Calvin will
accompany the party to China and
have charge of the work there. The
delegation consists of II priests from
st. Columbian College, Galway, Ire
land. the mother house OF the mission
and the remainder from Omaha,
where the mother house for this coun
try Is situated. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11
TO USE MOVIES IN
RENT PROF|TEER|NC

[By Associated Press to The Bannerl
CHICAGO, May 10-The movies are
to be employed by the organized ten
ants of Rogers Park, suburb of Chi
cago, in their fight against rent prof
iteering. This step was decided on
in their campaign as a means of stim-
ulating morale among renters in the
neighborhood. Among paragraphs
which the tenants protective society
plans to ask the picture shows in the
locality to show are the following:
"They say that prohibition has emp
tied the jails. Lets fill them with
profiteering landlords"
ut is just as important to fight
prOfiteers as it is to defend our coun.
try in the war. Don't be a Stacker"
When human rights clash with
property rights, human rights should
prevail. Theodore Roosevelt
]. r. Patterson, president of the so
ciety, reports membership Of a
thousand families. He says that 500
residents of Rogers Park have agreed
to wear only soft shirts with attached
collars, as part of their general move
to bring down prices.
While relying chiefly on publicity
and public opinion, the Rogers Park
organization is preparing to use the
profiteering landlord. and ultimately
courts, when necessary, against the
hopes to secure legislation. Mr.. Pat
terson said. It's first case is now in
the hands of attorneys.
The leader of the Rogers Park Or
ganization argues that in the long
run the real estate owner will gain
by renting his house to the conserva-
tive permanent tenant with family,
who is willing to meet reasonable
advance but generally cannot stand
/ the extra charge of proflteering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11
CALL IS EXTENDED
To REV. ". H. GYSON
BY A LOCAL CHURCH
Congregational Church On
Sunday Morning Extends
Call To Columbus Man

The members of the congregation
of the Congregational church of Mt.
Vernon on Sunday morning unani-
mously extended n call to the Rev.
w. II, Gyson to the pastorship of the
local cuhrch.
Rev, Mr.. Gyson preached in Mt.
Vernon one week ago last Sunday
evening and his sermon was greatly
enjoyed by all.
The Rev. Mr.. Gys0n is assistant
pastor OF the First Congregational
church, Columbus. Just recently he
received two other calls, ono being
from Columbus church.
1t is expected that Rev. Mr., Gyson
will accept the call. He is 30 years
OF age, is married and has ono child,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11
KNOX COUNTY MAY
GET ANOTHER STATE
INSTITUTION SOON
Members OF State Board Of
Administration To Pay
A Visit Here

Mt. Vernon has chance of obtain
in another state institution accord
ing to the announcement made by the
state board OF administration at Co
lumbus.
The four members of the hoard of
administration left Columbus Monday
on tour of inspection of various
sites In northern Ohio which have
been offered for the new institution
for the feeble minded
The state board of administration
will visit Knox, Summit Lake, Craw.
ford and Huron counties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11
CHURCH WILL HAVE
A HON { COMING

The Church of Christ of Bladens-
burg, Knox county, is arranging for
a June meeting and annual home
coming June to June g. A very In
teresting program has been prepared
by the pastor, Rev. C. G. Maple.
The program consists of addresses,
musical numbers and sermon at
each session by a well known minis
ter from various parts of the state
Invitation are being sent to all
former members of the church who
are living within the reach of Blad-
ensburg and the home coming feature
promises to be great drawing card.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11
THREE BIG NUMBERS
FOR ARTISTS RECITAL
List Of Those Who Will Take
Part In Artists Recital
AT May Festival

Three great numbers from Pagliac-
ci will be given the night of the art
lists recital, May 10, the first of the
May festival concerts.
The prologue by Mr.. Kreidler, an
aria by Miss Sharlow, and duet from
the opera by Miss Sharlow and Mr.,
Kreidier.
Another item of interest is the fact
that Dorothy Mills Latham will play
the accompaniments for the artists.
Mrs, Latham is well known here and
her coming adds another to the out.
of-town artists participating in the
festival.
Arrangements have been completed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11
DANV|LLE DEFEATS
THE Y. N. c. A. Team

Playing desperate ball in every Inn
ing of the game. the Mt. Vernon Y.
M. C. A. team met defeat Saturday
afternoon at the hands of Danville
high school, the score being 15 to s.
A large crowd Witnessed the con-
flict and pronounced it one of the
hardest fought of the season. Brown
lie Corcoran and Clemenst were the
battery for Mt. Vernon. The local
team secured hits off the opposing
team.
Next Saturday afternoon the Y.
team plays the Sparta high school
team at Sparta, and because OF the
experience of the actual playing the