davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
( o o D o o o o o o
, WEDNESDAY {
o o o o o y O O o

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Johnson left
today by auto for Cameron. Barron
county, to visit with their daughter.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hill, and family. They
expect to be gone for month or two
They will also stop in La Vale to
visit with another daughter, Mrs
Frank Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Berger and daughter
Bessie and Miss Myrtle Schmidt OF
Prairie du Sac were business visitors
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Stephan Hayes and little son
Jack of Waterloo, Iowa are visiting
here at the home of Mrs. Hayes moth
or, Mrs. John Kier on Sixth avenue.
Mrs Hayes will be remembered as
Miss Christine Kier.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Freyder,
former Baraboo resident, have receiv-
ed announcement of the arrival of a
son at the Freyder home, 2721 Lisbon
avenue, Milwaukee. While in Bara-
boo. Mr.. Freyder was in the employ
OF the American express company
and he is employed by the same COM
pany in Milwaukee.
Thomas Mcmahon, son of Mrs. Mary
Mcmahon, Water street, has receive
promotion and has been transferred
to st. Louis by the engineering firm
with which he is connected. Mr.. Nc
Mahon has been located in Chicago
ard after spending a few days here
with his mother left for st. Louis on
Monday.
Quite number from Baraboo at
tended the funeral of Mrs. L. j. Tiele
at Mount Tabor, near Hillsboro, on
Saturday. Old neighbors and friends
from the lake district who went were
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Marquardt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H Erswell, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Bonham, John Niles, Miss Eliza
Marquardt, Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Sher-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sherman
Mrs. Tiele was a former Baraboo res
ident and passed away at the home
OF her nephew, Verne Stelting, where
she had made her home for the past
few years. Services were held from
the home at one o'clock and among
the pallbearers were Mr.. Bonham, Mr..
Niles, Mr.. Erswell, and G. r. Mar
quardt, Of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
SATURDAY
< o o 0 o o c o . . }

" - " ~ y " - - y
: Mr.. and Ms. J. 81. CougL lin have
returned from a VISIT with tneir son
Robert and family in Hartford. Conn
they also visited relatives in Pitts
burg, Fern. and report = highly en-
joy2ble trip.
A. G.. Glover. a veteran Of the
Civil war who resides on Guppy
street, has undergone an operation
for appendicitis in a local hospital.
His condition is considered serious.
The Misses Graces and Maudo
Munroe have returned from Detroit
for their vacations at the home OF
their mother, Mrs. Ward Munroe.
Both hold positions in the automobile
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. s. Madison Of
Wonewoc have been visiting at the
l.. A. Hampton home in the city. To
day they went to Verona where they
will visit relatives before returning
home,
Mrs. Rose Sweet has gone to
Nontford for a visit with her sister
Mrs d. A. Hitchcock Of Long Beach,
California, who is visiting in Mont
ford with her mother, Mrs. John
Bowers.
Miss Ida Melzl is getting along
nicely at the Mayo hospital, Roches-
ter, where she is cOnvalescing from
an operation. She was accompanied
TO that place by Mrs. w. A. Melzl
and they expect to be able to return
home in few days.
Mrs. II. c. Henke, son Eugene, and
guests Mrs. w. S. Hunkins and daugh-
ter from Hollywood, California, have
gone on an automobile trip. They
expect to visit points in Minnesota
and Iowa. Mrs. Hunkins is a sister of
Mrs. Henke.
The Auxiliary of the Sons Of Vete-
rams held the final meeting of the
summer at the K p hall last even
ing After initiation Of members and
other business matters had been TAX
en- up, the lodge adjourned not to
meet again until September.
5 Mr. and Mrs. O. r. Whitcomb and
daughter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Tease and son Robert, Adams
are enjoying their two weeks vaca-
ton at their cottage at Lock Mirror
park Wednesday of this week they
entertained the Birthday cltD of
Adams of which they are members.
Mrs. d. H. Smith and little daugh-
ter of Freeport. H., are visiting in the
city with Mrs. Smiths sister. Mrs.
Paul Miller. The visitor will be re-
membered as Miss Charlotte Achter-
beirg a former resident who was for
some time employed as stenographer
at the CahOon mine. The former home
OF Mrs. Smith was at Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

Mooney, T. o. Schoenwetter, Ivan
Porter. Fred Peterson, John Grosin-
ski, Mrs. Dette Madden, Baraboo
News Pub. Co., z. c. Bentley, F. Lom-
bard, fitzpatrick Bros. z. V. Black,
Paul Green, II, Steve, Dewey Voiles,
Arthur Zimmerman, Arthur Frank.
Warren Luce, F. Leggett, Ted Stock
man, A. Zamzow, Gem City Dairy Co..
VIM. Farnsworth. Henry Reppenha-
gen.
E. E. Smith was taken to the Bar
aboo hospital Tuesday evening. suffer.
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
He underwent an operation this morn
ing and his condition is reported as
being quite serious.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
- - - , o \
o TUESDAY o
X Q q , , O o Q . o X

MIS-. Martin r. Gale and daughter
Pauline q Watertown spent Monday
et tic Ernest Sceales home. Today
they attended the wedding of Edwin
u. Smith az Withee. Wis, and Miss
Pauline Cefsser OF Ableman. the we'd
dirg taking place at Ableman. Mr..
Smith is brother of Mrs. Gale.
Mrs. Will Voss and Mrs. w. H..
Ware Of Loganville were weekend
visitors ct the home Of the later's
daughter. Mrs. Ewald Hammermeister
First street.
An auto party consisting of Mrs.
Christina FarnswOrth and son, Edwin
MIR. and Mrs Will Farnsworth, asd
children, Dorothy and Ralph. Miss
nellie Scales. Mrs. A. l.. Farnsworth
'uqor Pue uoeea QlnH 'usIpUVo pug
and Arthur Zimmerman motored to
Madison and spent the day at Villas
park. The occasion was in honor OF
The birthday Of Mrs. Christina Farms
worth and was enjoyed by all mem
bers OF me party.
Paul Gross has returned to Mime
apolis after ependeng two weeks here
with his wife and sons at the home OF
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Bon
ham, on the Warner road. Mrs. Cross
and sons will remain here for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen KasdOrf and lit
tie daughter OF GAINESVILLE were week
eud visitors at the home Of Mr.. Kas-
DORIS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Easdorf. OF this city. They were ac--
cOmpanie0 home by Lyle Kasdorf,
VINO will visit with them in GAINESVILLE.
f. Dngethretson OF Webb, Saskat-
chewaD, Canada. has been visiting
with fnemns in this vicinity for the
past few dsEs Mr. Englebretson was
called To LaValle by the serious i'll
ness OF kis brother Harry, whose con-
1ition regsslns much the same.
Assembly Leander J. Pierson of
Milwaukee has purchased the cottage
Of Engineer Fred Purcell OF this city,
on the s0Nth shore of Devils lake.
The Pierson family has spent the
summers for many years at the lake,
usually occupying the Marriott cot
tage.
Mr.. aSd Mrs. w. w. Morse have
moved intO the residence of the late
Mrs. SzSan 3. COwdry, Sixth street.
The heNSe In which the Morses have
lived f0r the past several years at
325 Third avenue has been sold to
Mr.. ana Mrs. IL. L. Powell, who will
make their home there after a few
teratiOns eaye been made in the
house.
Miss LuTa West is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her duties as
salessady at the Berg drygoOds store
ard in company with Mr. and Mrs.
William Scbellenberger and Mrs.
Frank Moss of this city. has gone to
EdgewateT. where the party has gone
into camp at one Of the lakes near
that place,
Mr.. end Mrs Harry b. Graves of
Chicago have spent the past week
here Visiting at the j. C.. Barry home.
Mr.. Graves is a nephew of Mrs. Barry.
Mr.. aud airs. Graves are on their
honeymoon. having been married in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

THE MOST widely usefu. house,
bold medicine that we know CT is
Hned's S--sapaViils. 1t reaches many
di.srers ailments Of - g .O0c
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Still
Worlds Series Facts and Figures
With Directions for Ticket Holders
DATES FOR GAMES

First game-Wednesday, 4, at home.
Second game-Thursday s, Yankees at home
Third game--Frday October q, Giants nj home.
Rame-Saurday. October n home
Eifth gamc-Sunday October g. Giants q thomc
Sixth gamc-Monday, October o, at thome
seventh gamc~f seventh be
October The
by the toss of coin after the = N
postponed
game not played the entire advanced one da
Ie be played off following
aay tie
The will promptly al - - 1'
The gates will a m.
ont eandfy
The Yankees will sell for ands sly
All box grandand seats S. 1rnns,
No applications be
panied by certified checks order - '
Thousand tickets
VIII pe placed sale the Polo
purchasers these tickets
will be refunded by mail on - "~'
DIRECTIONS FOR ENTERING GROUNDS
Of field
Eighth Avenue Speedway ~ " ~ w
Holders of upper tier box tickets Speedway gates
at the Speedway Eighth
Bleache tickets will
entrance Eighth Avenue. " ~
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE PARTICIPATE
GiantsPchers Nehf Ionnard
Hi Blune;
Emil eu stenge Young Cunningham King
John McGraw; coache Hughey Jennings and Cosey
Yankecs-Ptche Buh Mays, Shawkey, and
Schang Deyome
Mciia Elmer Smith and Skinner; Huggn coaches
Charley OLeary and Frank Roth " ~'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
City College Squad Put
THROUGH o. Light Drill

The C. c. N. Y. football squad yes
terday went through one Of the light
est drills in two weeks A session at
fundamentals was followed by snap
py scrimmage and practically ended
fully an hour earlier than usual.
For the third successive day Coach
Neville had the linesmen under his
direction. Tackling and line bucking
were the work allotted to the big fel-
s'huskies" had period of dummy
tackling and then followed this up by
pushing and bucking each other up and
down the field. In another part of the
stadium the backs tried out their kick
ing toes and had lone puntinr ses-
sion. F,arber, Garvey, "Turk" Tannen-
baum and Harry Tannenbaum got off
some fine punts of from forty-fve TO
fifty yards.
The scrimmage wl,%rh followed was
for the most part an attempt TO test
out the varsity line. The scrubs were
given the ball on the varsity ten-yard
line and for fully ten minutes endeav-
ored to break through the. first teams
defense, but with little success. Only
once was the varsity given the BAH
and they then ran the. pigskin down
the field, Oshin crossing the scrub line
after pretty thirty-yard run.
Several changes were necessitated
in, the first teams lineup. George
Schapiro; 230-pounder, who has been
playing at guard in all scrimmages,
is out Of the game, due to doctors or
ders. Schuerman, the other guard,
| and Kudin, a tackle, are out because
of trouble in their studies and it is
not certain whether they will be seen
in moleskins again. Sauber, Vogel and
Elk took their respective places.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Tigers Score Three
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Scrubs Eleven

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 28.--In
the preparation for the opening game
this Saturday against Johns Hopkins
the Princeton varsity had its last long
scrimmage Of the week to-day. To
morrow afternoon the workout will
be confined to signal drill.
Practice to-day was held for the
first time in Palmer Stadium, where
Coach Roper and his staff spent the
first hour of the afternoon in smooth
ing the rough places in the Tiger Of
Tense.
During the scrimmage the varsity
made three touchdowns and held the
scrubs to three first downs The first
score came when Smith, playing end,
took the ball across after receiving a
pass on the scrubs 20-yard line He
Newly made the second touchdown on
an end run, and Wingate scored the
third marker on a dash off tackle.
Baker kicked the first goal from touch
down behind a scrimmage line, but his
second attempt was blocked.
After practice Coach Roper said he
had not decided who would start the
game Saturday, but that practically
every man on the varsity squad would
be given an opportunity to play in the
game.
The varsity lined up as follows this
afternoon:
snively and Smith, ends; Hills and
Treat, tackles; Dickenson and Howard,
guards; Mcmillan, center; Sorman,
quarterback; Newly and Bergen, half
backs; Cleaves, fullback; Wingate,
substitute for Sorman before the Sec
ond varsity took the field.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Fine Leading Bafsnsen
In Each Major League
AMERICAN IrAOUE

ing at one of the halves, did the punt
ing in the place of Carlson. Bates got
off some very good punts, and it would
not be surprising to see him awarded
the kicking assignment in the frst
home Of the season--to- M orrow against
the New York Agricultural School.
The feature Of the scrimmage was
the clever playing of Mayer, who took
the place of the crippled Sehres.
Mayer, varsity halfback of last sea-
son, showed splendid generalship and
was a power on the offensive. Time
and time again he found holes in ths
scrub line and wormed his way for five
to twenty yards each time before he
was brought down.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

proved 700 muCn IOr nef.
AS rule Miss Browne was pretty
sure of point when she caredsto press
her attack in the forward court, for
she anticipated we'll and was usually in
the right spot for a decisive volley.
Discovering early that she could not
hope to outsteady Mrs. Green at deep
court driving Miss Browne moved up
in the majority of the rallies behind
forcing shots and blocked with her
customary fnality Her control was
good from start to finish.
Mrs. Green won the second game of
the opening set and the first two of
the second set, and that was all. To-
ward the end the more versatile Miss
Browne was outspeeding her by 50
wide a margin that the games ended
quickly. In the last six she earned
only five points to the winners twenty
four, but her splendid recovegies and
generalship forced Miss Browne to
keep travelling at her best pace despite
the onesided appearance of the score.
May Meet Mrs. Mallory
Miss Browne now awaits the survivor
of the other seni-final, in which Mrs.
MolIa B. Mallory, cup holder, faces
Miss Leslie Bancroft, of Boston, to-
day. 1t is to be the sixth meeting of
the season between Mrs, Mallory and
Miss Bancroft and on all form the
national champion should win. The
Boston girl has been playing impress
sive tennis all through the tournament,
however, and should extend Mrs. NAL
lory most of the way.
A 6-2, 6-3 victory over Mrs. II.
Stuart Green and Mrs. A. E. Thurber
advanced Miss Bancroft and Mrs. Ben
jamin #. Briggs to the final round in
doubles. The former pair showed com-
mendable team play and were excep-
tionally steady, but they lacked the
finishing strokes of their opponents
who took more chances and drove more
powerfully.
There was only one other match in
womens doubles and it wound UP in 9
rather surprising victory Tor Mrs
MARSHALL McLean and Mrs, George l.
Chapman over Mrs. S. Fullerton
Weaver and Mrs. De Forest Candee al
10--8. S--6, 6--a, A sudden lapse Ii
control after they had earned q leaf
of h~a cost Mrs. Weayer aud Mrs
Gandee the first set. Trey took thf
second, but tired in the deciding divi
sion of play and were outscored. 6-2
1t was two-hour tussle In which th'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

NOI tnaC the lSGZ struggle between
Manhattan's two representatives may
not establish an imposing and new
total of four-base swats, because 1T
may, but if many home runs are hit it
will be a novelty. Neither participant
is the leading club of it's league in
home run hitting.
The season Of 1922 has been the
most prolific of home runs of all time,
the 1000 mark being whizzed past by
the sluggers of both leagues as the
autumn leaves began to fall. The
home runs were made in the two or
ganizations-
Yet in all the worlds series games
that have been played only thirty five
home runs have been made, and if the
computation is made on the basis of
most other world series discussion
beginning in 1905 when the Brush
rules were evolved-only thirty-t two
circuit clouts have been clipped. And
George Herman Ruth has made but
one of them.
All of the thirty-two homers have
been damaging, however, some of them
accounting for games that meant win
ming q series. The pain goes to j.
Franklin Baker, of Trappe, Md, still
with the Yankees, who became known
as "Home Run" Baker early in this
decade when, with the Philadelphia
Athletics, he mauled Mathewson and
Marquard Of the Giants.
In the last worlds series the Amer
ican League teams made ia runs,
eight of them home runs, and the
National Leaguers have made five home
runs out Of the 112 rams they have
scored,
The probability Of this series de-
veloping new record is not remote
since number of the ''one-way hit
ters" are on both clubs. The records
Of September % show Ruth and Bob
Meusel to have been third and sixth
respectively in the American League
and Emil Meusel and George Kelly to
have been fourth and fifth respectfully
in the other league In "fence bust
ing"
Moreover, Ruth Is about at the top
of his long hitting form. It is argued
by sofne that had he not been kept out
of the game until May 20 and then abb
sent at intervals thereafter he
would have led his league again this
year and might have broken his record
of hfty-nine last year
No player has made more than two
home runs in worlds series and
only three men have accomplished that.
They are Pat Dougherty of the Bos-
ton Americans in 1908, Harry Hooper
of the Boston Americans in 1915 ard
Benny Kauff Of the Giants In ia17.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Budd, Lafayette Guard,
Reports He0vy but Fast

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 28. = Johnny
Budd, veteran Lafayette College guard
of two seasons, reported for his first
football practice of the year at March
Field this afternoon in the preliminary
drill of the big guard. Though weigh
ing $50 pounds. he surprised the other
men by beating them in a sixty-yard
dash across the field. 1t is hardly like
ly, however, that he will be in shape
for the opening game with the Univer-
sity of Richmond here this Saturday.
Coach Sutherland is satisfied with
the condition of the varsity team and
to day they were excused from scrim-
mage work. Mitinger was back at his
place at left tackle, replacing Joe Pol
lock, the former st. Johns prep captain
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29


The opening lineup will be as fol-
lows; polly" Crowley, 'af: end; Bill
Ryan, left tackle; Lyman Walbridge,
left guard; Paul Brennan, center; r.
c. smead, right guard; Bernard Fall
Ion, right tackle; Jerry Fitzgerald,
right end Arthur Boutot, quarter
back; Paul McDonougfi, left halfback;
Captain Tommy Myers. right halfback,
and Jim Manning, fullback.
Lou Healcy, veteran Of the 1920 and
1921 teams, had been counted upon to
start at left end, but will not be in fit
condition to enter the game. lie has
a wrenched knee, which DR.. Jake
Weber, the Maroon trainer, hoped to
have in shape to permit Healey to play,
but Weber now advises Gargan to keep
the veteran on the sidelines. In
Healeys place Gargan will start Crow
ley, who had been playing at center on
the second team. 1t is mainly on ac-
count OF Crowley's great defensive
ability that he is being given the as
signment.
A scrimmage had been expected yes
terday, but Gargan changed his plans
and the candidates had very light
workout. Msst of the afternoon was
taken up in signal practice, in wh;eh
it was brought out to the onlookers
that the forward pass is going to be
no small weapon in the Maroon's at
tack
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Big Field to Start
lI1 100 -KiIoneter
Race at Velodronae

At the New York Vclodrome tonight
another of the series of three 100
kllometer team races will be put on.
Twenty-Five strong combinations will
answer the call OF the starter. One
hundred kilometers IS equivalent to
62h miles.
The teams are:
Goullet and Piani, c.. Walker and
Grenda, Walthour and Jaeger, Nunzi-
alta and r. B. Smith, Weber and Gaff-
ney, Kopsky and Bello, Grimm broth
ers, Keller and Cavanaugh, Lawrence
and Thomas, G. Walker and Bartell,
Lang and Kaiser, De Orio and Kali,
Ohrt and w. Spencer, Clark and Eaton,
Mcnamara and McBeath, Madden and
Hanley, Coburn and Lands, Hill and
Papworth, F. Spencer and Beckman,
Horan and Fftzsimmons, F. Taylor and
Osterreiter, Young and Drobach, Dot
terwerck and t. Smith, eastman and
Piercey, Reeber and De Panni
There will be q sprint every two
miles and points will be scored = first;
8, second; Q, third, and l, fourth. The
the race will score % points FIRST; 15,
second; TO, third, and 5, fourth. One
point will be awarded to the leading
team on each lap.
Goullet and Piani, although gener-
ally picked to win, will have to go some
to trounce four other choices-Grenda
and Cecil Walker, Mcnamara and Nc
Beath, Walthour and Jaeger and Co.
burn and Lands. Manager John Chap
man split the team of Mcnamara and
Grenda, putting the former with Nc
Beath and Grenda with Cecil Walker.
Willie Spencer should prove tower
OF strength to Hans Ohrt, and two
former amateurs, Freddy Spencer and
Tony Beckman, should finish among the
first seven.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
T',uo Dartmouth Lis,e-Ups
Ready for Nor,Uich Cana

HANOVER. N. H., Sept 2s.-Two
possible Dartmouth line-ups for the
game with Norwich Saturday were an
nounced to-day by Coach Cannell;
either one OF these teams he said ~
likely to start the game The first team
is composed OF Watkins and Hagen
buckle, ends; Ischenbach and Neid-
linger, tackles; Sweetser and Taylor,
guards; Moore, center; Smith. quarter
back; Burke and Calder, halfbacks;
Leavitt, fullback.
The second team consists Of Seavsy
and Gordon, ends; Hatch and Gold
stein, tackles; Hurd and Carpenter,
guards; Ellis, center; Stevens. quar-
terback; Bolles and Wright, halfbacks; /;
Foster, fuliback. There was no scrim-
mage to-day practice being confined
to signal and kicking drill.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
N. Y. u. Letter Club
Honors Albert Nixon

The dinner given last night by the
New York University Letter Club at
the Army end Navy Club, 112 West
Fifty-ninth Street, in honor of Albert
D. Nixon, first graduate manager of
athletics, was rousing success The
former athletic stars turned out in
large numbers to welcome Nixon and
show him that they were back Of him
to the last ditch.
Alexander F. Mackay, manager of the
N. Y. u. Letter Club, introduced Nixon
with a short speech, in which he re-
ferred to some of the former N. Y, u.
victories and athletic traditions and
expressed his confidence in Nixon's
ability to carry on. Coach Tom Thorp
and Captain Walter Taylor of the pres
ent varsity football team were among
the guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Yale Varsity in Final
Workout for Cuyraegie

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 28.--The final
scrimmage of the week previous to the
Yale game against the strong Carnegie
eleven on Saturday was featured by
two touchdowns for the varsity this
afternoon against the scrubs. During
the early part of the scrimmage Knapp
made several runs, and finally touch
down on a run around right end,
after which Beckett kicked q successful
drop kick from behind the scrimmage
line Later in the scrimmage Neidlin-
ger, who had replaced Knapp at left
halfback, made thirty-yard run
through broken field for another
score. Beckett again made a point for
the varsity.
The varsity started as follows:
Cutler and HUMAN, ends: Miller ana
Dnler, tackles: cruikshank and Cross.
guards; Lands, center: Beckett, quarter
back; Knapp, left .halfback; Haas, right
halfback Mallory, fullback. Substitutions:
storrs for Miller Eddy and Lincoln for
Cutler and HUMAN; ouaille ana Lufkin
Knapp; Warner for Neidlinger; Kelly for
beckett Deayer for Lincoln; Knowles for
Haas.