davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

The Aaron Boggs, Freshman"
play was given by high school
students at the opera house last
Friday evening. The audience
was very large and appreciative.
The stage work was exceptional
" we'll done and the individual
work of the actors rather better
than the usual of student actors
work. 1t is understood that the
proceeds were beyond anticipa-
ton but with a great need in
cleaning up some last years debts
and financing this years athletic
program much is needed.
Funny things will happen. We
ship spaghetti to Italy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
SIX YEARS OF PROTECTION
Brings Back Partridges in North
Woods i'm Abundance-Five Day
Law a Winner for Game Birds.

Six years of protection have
brought prairie chicken and par
fridge back to Wisconsin in large
numbers, conservation wardens
report to w. +. Barber, state con-
servation commissioner. Replies
to n questionable sent out by Mr..
Barber show that the short open
season this year did not result IN
inroads being made into their
number.
According to the commissioners,
partridge are particularly numer-
Gus in the northern counties, es-
pecially Villas county. Prairie
chicken were said to be found
most plentifully throughout the
central counties. They are also
becoming numerous in this coun-
ty and a closed season OF two
years will see them plentiful.
Recommendation is made by the
wardens that some provision be
devised for feeding the birds
during the winter months. They
suggest that it might be possible
to purchase corn and buckwheat
still in the fields and let it stand
for the birds during the cold
weather.
Last year thousands of game
birds died of starvation as a re-
suit of the heavy sleet and snow
storm that swept the state. IF
forts will be made to prevent
recurrence of such a situation
Mr.. Barber said.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
Fnrd Rnvs Timber.

Gogebic county owners of hard
wood timber tracts, especially
birch and maple, are greatly IN
terested in the report that agents
Of Henry Ford are contracting
for hardwood timber 10 be deliv-
cred during the coming winter u
the main factory at Iron Noun
tain. II is said that Ford's agents
are offering attractive prices.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
HUNTERS FILL FORESTS
Deer Season Opened With
Good Kills First Day OF
Antlered Animals.

The first shipment of deer from
Eagle River was made this morn
ing, one lone buck going from
the express office down state.
Shipments will begin tomorrow
in earnest, those hunters who
have but a few days IN the woods
and who have secured their quo
Ia, will leave With their quarry
and give room for some other
hungry hunter.
From reports CLEANED this NOR
ming, the kill of bucks will be
practically the same as last year,
averaging up to the standard
which opponents of the buck law
have set for the slaughter. Anoth-
er point is that a better and clean
er set of sportsmen have gone
to the woods" and instead of kill
ling for the lust of killing, will
enjoy a real outing, even though
they fail in bringing out a deer.
With the absence of snow,
hunting to the real outdoor man
has been prime. His has been a
double enjoyment and his return
home with or without" will not
matter for he has spent ten days
unrestricted and recuperated in
health to such an extent that his
own family will not recognize
him. Quite a number who failed
to follow the dictates of the law,
are in trouble, some being fined
heavily, while others will be TAX
en- care of later.
The first woman to kill her
own deer is Mrs. Robert Dyer of
Eagle River.
Hunters Notes.
G.. s. Malch, farmer-banker of
Lyons, Walworth county and G.
IW. Priest were taken in tow by
| Mr.. Jackson of Suits Us Farm,
where they are hunting deer.
l.. c. Baker, near enough kin
to Mrs. Ed. Eckhof to be her ia
Their is on hunting grounds. here
abouts. Mr.. Bakers home is at
Embarass. Later: he got his deer
An lola party are shacked In
the vicinity of Star Lake. They
include: Clarence Johnson, Ed
Weimann, (postmasterD Allen In
lenfeld, Samuel Fox, Oscar Melby
Fred Nancy and Harold Johnson
The Walstad camp at Stormy
| Hill includes: DIR. Luke, E. Nj. Sol
venson, II. c. Cleaves, Geo. Crit
fen of lola, Walter Hatch of Chi
cago. John Renk and the tive
Walstads of Eagle River.
The first deer shot, caught ant
tagged to the reporters knowl
edge is reported by Mrs. Rober
Dyer Jr. Oh, womani
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
The c. S. Club.

Thursday was a very enjoyable
day for those present at the meet
ing of the club making dress
forms. The club meets again on
Thursday of this week at 10
o'clock a. m. Lunch will be serv-
ed in the club room and before
adjourning in the afternoon eof-
fee will be served.
Most of Saturdays meeting was
taken up with the subject of the
Maternity Center.
Look for the date and bring
your children and mothers to the
court house to be examined by
the county nurse, free of charge.
r. Nn~..u VT.rA AIDE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
H Dr

u.lr.y Oscar
seen driving
/ .er from White
70 his home on
Phelps But
amy long about
Is simply be
| r5E - home,
| ever fails either.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
sos. 500 in Six Months.

In the last six months the pa
irons of the Barron Cooperative
Creamery CO., the largest cooper
ative creamery in the world, have
received checks amounting to
sos. SOP. Checks for September
were for S76,794, about $4,000
less than for August, the short
age in the amount being account
ed for in the change from the
green to the dry feed of the fall
season. A thousand farmers sell
milk to the creamery.
Some 400 courses of study are
offered at the Summer Session of
the University of Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
from Visit

| oll a. Hunter.
L1g Cabin resort
lake. returned
a outing trip Of
,lG0n They
lana and Illinois
i hat for re
the easy and
lem Wisconsin
states backed of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
ssEcIAnON OF BOOK
y. Poems From the
% Woods Catches Eye
ls, Publications.

wk Of the Poet
our Own F. F. Hay
r--r IS being appre-
~. Of Eagle River TO
having extracts and
two Of the largest
r 90 the north
ParI Pioneer Press
: Paul Dispatch. The
Of these papers
ot che Hayward res re
ding scenes Of the
arho.a Of Mr. Hay
a, comments are the
ws in that region
I'D woods has been
-t-ie phrases to ma
rnE from his eNper-
sthfnki1E a philoso-
rae and comment for
ru uai
80 zg something of his
life te immediate
- tie interviewer 20 his
be- said best outlined
- Of these reveals It
ftma1 again who
the philosophy of
a. ts grins and bears 1t
rr g. hs crops hailed out
- E thoughts from 1t
lites 0f the next
r who are looking
tims Wi.I not find
nw HzyWarls verse.
re turn of phrase
- rar bizarre modern
ar unicim born Of
faith through disap-
m I i''usionment.
I same philosophy
% through the
but not d0Wned in
El Back 20 Il the
rstr turn 90 acknowl-
a8u-.L o. ye1rn for the
zdta go faith they had
TIE north woods
be- Psi who E favored
90 sing So aptur-
faH beauty and of the
1uE they awaken. To
EE tie power OF cx-
y Etli al feel among the
nd lunches 0f the north
tr there every one is a
% .E are born 90 sing"
m the article are
t H1ywarIs latest
Pears From the North
w1 splendid comment
= II editors have al
l Dr. Hayward for
q hs lifa and work
with more pho
bra larger and more
z.al review of his
W $50 De- given space
s 0i the Sunday
rs ana The ST. Paul
Thy also have volun-
r-H the author and
@ especially in
a a which publicity is
W the editors
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

Try News Want Ads.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

The first deer shot, caught and
tagged to the reporters knowl-
edge is reported by Mrs. Robert
Dyer Jr. Oh, womanl
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
RIRTHS

The stork deposited a baby boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carter on early delivery
Monday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

R. C. DAYTON.
Mich was found
In BIS possession.
| costs. On the
| Oliver OF Allegan.
| i carrying a gun
| period 20 open-
| season. Fined $50
Sunday November
Joseph Butler.
and Frank Kub.
el with guns IN
during the 5-day
fined $50 and
latter cases -four
;gua were confs.
5era. other cases
names are with.
uUs are made
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
by SOL METZCER.
Copyright. 1922

Q. don't see how the rules COM
mite. ever wrote a rule like ap-
proved ground rules. (c). This rule
reads: "If such fumbled ball shall
have been last touched in heid OF
play simultaneously by opposing pay
ers, it shall. belong to the side wnich
did not put il in play; or. provided
the tumble ensued from kick. to the
side which did not kick ne ball. MY
point is how can two players of OPP
posite sides have equal possession or
4 ball kicked by one team. without
later being penalized five yards Tor
touching it"
A. This approved ground rule wns
put in to do away with all scrambitnE
for n free fumbIed ball after 1t crOsres
the side line and goes among the sub
stitutes or over the s.de-line fence.
IL two or more players of opposing
teams scramble for the ball on the
Reid OF play and Ii goes Out-Of-bOunds
among the substitutes or over the
Aide-line fence 1t shall belong to the
team that did not put 1t into play. II
the tumble ensued from n kick 1t be-
longs to the team that did not put the
ball into play. In each instance II In
put In play at point In the Held OF
play out from the spot where 1t
crossed the sidr-lines.
q. Does forward pass have to
cross the line of Scrimmage'
A. No. 1t does not have to cross line
of scrimmage. If the hall travels the
slightest fraction of an inch toward
the opposing teams goal line. II II
considered a forward pass. Rule .,
section 3 "a and b..
Q. Is it an Illegal forward pass II
the quarterback takes the ball and
then hands 1t to a lineman to carry
who is In front of him? The ball is
never in the air on this play.
A. II Il an illegal forward pass II
the quarterback Il not five yards in
rear Of his line of scrimmaEe when he
makes the forward pass to his line
man. Rule 2. section (n).
Q. Player Of Team A hits the line
and opposing player steals" the ball
from him, actually forcing it out OF
his arms before referee blows his
whistle Is this permissible?
A. Player carrying ball must hold 1t
securely in his arms. Nothing In the
rules that precludes an opponent from
securing possession OF q loosely car
ried ball. II. however. the referee or
umpire see that some unfair means
was used In securing pOssessiOn OF
the ball they can inhict a penalty Of
i've yards against the offending team.
Rule Fl, section 10.
Q. Is there q penalty II the center
rush places the ball on the ground on
a. scrimmage?
A. Rule 9. sections and 3, states
that the ball can only be put i'm play
by placing II fat upon the ground.
win its long axis at right angle to
the line OF scrimmage and swapping
IT back from this position with one %
quick and continuous motion OF the
hand or hands. the ball actually leav-
ting the hands ON this motion. For
violations of this penalty OF hve
yards r. inflicted under Rule IS, sec.
tfon S.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
SIKH STRIKES MANAGER
Of BOXER RDUR|NCBOUT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 9.-Battling Sikh,
the Senegalese fighter who some time
ago dethroned Georges Carpenter, is
in trouble with the boxing fedora
ton as the result of striking another
boxers manager.
Sikh last night acted as second to
Ercole de Ba!zac, the French middle
weight champion, who was fighting
Maurice Prunier. In the eleventh
round, when Ralzac took the count,
Sikh, apparently displeased at the re-
suit, crossed the ring and struck Fer
nand Cluny. Prunier'S manager. The
SPECTATORS were furious at the assault
and tried to get at sikh. The Sene-
galese was rescued. however, and es-
corted out of the hall by tine police.
1t was announced that a complaint
would be filed with the French box
ing federation. which would meet to
decide whether Sikh should be perma-
nently disqualified from fighting un-
der federation rules because of his
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Team has ball ON opponents 70
yard line, fourth down. and hve yards
to gain. 1t is near end of first half
and neither side has scored. One OF
the best plays under this condition is
the fake drop or place kick. 1t car
ries every bit of threat a play can
muster. for the opposition realizes
that goal from field may mean de-
feat. They mass to prevent this and
drive through to point where kicker
is to hold ball.
Suppose you attempt the fake place
kick The play is worked by having
the man holding the ball, catch pass
from center and make a move as
though to place ball on ground. The
man who is supposed to kick it steps
up to kick ball and then suddenly
rushes to side of field as interferer.
with man who held ball on the
ground. jumping up and running with
ball behind him. This play has sue
ceeded on numerous occasions against
the best teams in America, and 1t al
ways will be a successful play under
the conditions outlined.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Although because of climatic con-
ditionS Washington naturally Is ks+niE
concerned over but few organized
outdoor sports during the cold
months, interest in all lines OF COM
petitIve endeavor is widespread In
the northern states and the provinces
across the border, where the speed
skating event occupies In winter
sports position relative in i'm
ball.
1t seems there was a merry scrap
at the meeting OF the International
ing body for speed. figure and kindred
skating sports in the United States
and Canada. for the title event, St.
John winning in stubborn battle.
with Chicago and PlattSburE, y. y,
as opponents for the honor.
According to Page, who. incident
ally. is president of the Eastern
Canada Base Ball League. st. John
broke all records for attendance at
a winter sport carnival by turning
out more than $4,000 spectators for
the two days of the Canadian anna
teur speed skating championships last
winter. Lily lake. where the title
races are held. is but a short dis
st John. is half mile wide and a
mile long, ard is said to he the best
natural outdoor rink in the country.
being entirely surrounded by wooded
hills forming an ampitheater with
sufficient elevation to provide per-
feet View of the lake for an almost
unlimited number of persons.
a record list of entrants from this
country as well as Canada is ex-
Evening star., 1922-11-09
BEZDEK IS APPROACHED
AS TO MANAGING PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 9.
President w. F. Baker of the Phil
adelphia Nationals said that he had
conferred with Hugo Bezdek. foot ball
coach of Penn State. regarding the
nanagership OF the Phillies.
He said he had written to Manager
wilhelm several weeks ago inform
ing him that the club had decided
to release him.
Nothing definite regarding next
years managership has been decided"
President Baker said, but l expect
10 see Bezdek in the near future
about the matter
Evening star., 1922-11-09
BIG MATCH TOMORROW
ON PUBLIC GOLF LINKS

Probably the biggest golf match
ever played on the public links here
will be staged tomorrow afternoon at
l o'clock at the East Potomac Park
course, when Leo D!egel and Charley
Agnew. jr. the course champion. pair
up against Freddie Mcleod of Column
bia and George Noight who was sec
ond in the District champlonsh
The match tomorrow will be at
eighteen holes. and Col. Sheriff. Of
the department Of public buildings
and grounds. with Maj Weart. his as
sistant will be on hand when the
players tee off.
Evening star., 1922-11-09


Anyway, it was real battle that
Moran and Beckett provided. appar-
entity, one of thoSe hit. sock and wal
Top affairs that Shc British ''fawncy"
have been craving for 10! these many
moons. Beckett struck the Pitts
burgher a low blow in the second.
putting him to the door in agony. II
was aCcjdeuta! and the referee DID
not act.
Moran thinks that it took all the
fight out OF him. Maybe it did. The
fact remains. though. that soon after
famous Mary Ann connected with the
Englishman's jaw and sent him TO
the floor for the count Of eight.
Resort to InfGhting.
After this the two men indulged al
most exclusively in inf nfighting-half-
arm work. the British call 1t. Here
Beckett was so successful that Ill the
seventh round the reter-. called the
fight off to save Moran from further
punishment.
II is likely. Judging from all re-
ports. that Moran will not attract the
attention of any more SCulptors Tor
some time to come. His classical
features are pretty much out OF XII
ter. Put evidently he still can read.
for he informed the British scribes
that he intended to return to his
training quarters at Maidenhead and
resume his perusal of Keats, Shelley
and the other British poets of whom
he is 50 fond
Keats and shelley, Can you beat ii,
When Frank was battling around this
neck of the woods fight writers We're
his favoritc authors. with the Police
Gazette a close second. Now he is
deep in the British poets. Literary
men have made IL a point to drop IN
at Naiderhead cottage at tea time,
and always in afternoons the motor
ears of peers of the realm and other
toffS block the road in front of the
Moran demesne.
Is Gathering Some Polish.
They say that while a rolling stone
ish Looks as if this goes for Moran
forty ways. Americans who have en-
.countered the Yankee on Piccadilly or
the Strand say that his AS are
broader than the Eads bridge at st.
Louis and that when he laughs it is
all in his throat as though he had
just swallowed the end of a mustache.
And then don't forget Keats and Shell
ley.
After Beckett had polished him off
Frank tottered over to the victor $
side, took his hand, held chest high
and smiled. Rather well done, old
beam" he murmured.
And Joe thereupon took him over
TO Claridges'. whore the two and
friends opened fzZ water until the
wee small hours. Will Frank return
20 these shores? Not vet awhile. Not.
at all events. until he gets shed OF
Keats and Shelley and the rest.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
DALI zELL SETTING PACE
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Samuel Dalzell. twice winner Of the
+. Odeu Horstrann trophy. with a
card of 7s led field of nine golfers
in the first round of competition for
the historic trophy emblematic of the
club championship yesterday over the
course of the Chevy Chase Club. Guy
Nj. Standifer. the present champion,
had 81. while Walter r. Tuckerman.
another former titleholder, required
81.
Dalzell played consistently steady
golf to score his IS. his mines being
80 and 80. Tuckerman. through a
lost ball and three puts after being
trapped. took to the short thir-
teenth hole.
Other scores below: Horace Green.
Sc: Donald Woodward. IS; Reeve
Lewis. 30; Morven Thompson. 81; c.
+. Courtney. So: ID. D. L. McGrew. 100.
A heavy wind caused the scores to
run high.
The second eighteen hole round is
being played this afternoon, with the
third round tomorrow and the final
Saturday. The player with the low
est card for the seventy-two holes
will he the club champion.
Mrs. J. II. De Fnrees led a field
of eight woman players in the quail
flying round of the women's tourna =
ment at Columbia yesterday. with
Il score of 100. The first round is
being played today, with the follow
ing pairings: Mrs. &. Il. keifer VS..
Mrs. II. X. Cornweil. Mrs. J. r. De
Farges VS.. Mrs. J. NJ. Haines. Mrs. W.
Fl. Finckel vs.. Mrs. c. 4. Slater Mrs.
II. T. Shannon VS. Mrs. W. S. Corby.
District Champion {. j. Dunphy and
several other amateur and profess
sional golfers of Wasf inGton will
play in the amateur-pro best ball
, event to be held at Pin.hurst. n. c..
next week punphy will pair with
Leo Diegel. while Guy NJ. Standifer
will play with Fred Mcleod. Miller
r. StevinSOn winner of the Colum-
bia spring tourney. will also go to
Pinehurst.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Pin Hopes Fighter Beckett Zonlg Plan for Base Hits Opposed

a full blooded member of the Huron
tribe, signed by the Chicago WEite
SoX.
Williams, who is nineteen years did,
is pitcher. He is five feet ten in. ecs
tall and weighs l75 pounds.
Last season the redskin was a menu
Der of the twirling staff of the Belle
vile. Ontario, club in the Central Or =
tario League, where he established
a record of tW"nty-seven victories
and one defeat. His only loss was a
two-hit affair in which an error cost
him the game.
Williams success was due TO his
wonderful control
Evening star., 1922-11-09
YANKS PLAY INVADERS
IN CUE TITLE TOURNEY

NEW YORK, November 9.-Jake
Schaefer, holder of the billiard title
his father. "the wizard" possessed
many years ago. will play Erich
Hagenlacher of Germany. in the open
ing match of the International 1872
balkline championship tournament
| next Monday night at the Hotel Penn
sylvania.
According to the schedule for the
first three matches made public, an
American player will oppose for
eign entrant in each contest. The
other participants are scheduled for
as follows:
Welker Cochran, United States, vs..
Roger Cont. France, in afternoon;
William F. Hoppe, United States. vs.
Edouard Horemans, Belgium, in the
evening
Evening star., 1922-11-09
CUBS WILL HAVE BIGGER
AND BETTER BALL PARK

CHICAGO. November S.-The Chi
cago National League base ball park
will be enlarged to increase the seat
ing capacity from 1900 to approx
mately $4,000. at an estimated cost of
100000. William L. Veeck. president
Of the club, has announced. Work
will begin Immediately.
New sections for the grardstand,
lengthening of the foul lines from the
present $40 and 290 feet to $50 feet,
increase in the size of the playing
field to make 1t the largest in the
United States.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
LAYTON BREAKS EVEN.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November g.
Frank Lopez broke even with Cham
picn John Layton of St Louis in their
Interstate League three-cushion bill
lizard matches here. Lopez won. so to
10, in sixty-sev"n innings, and lost,
30 to ~. in sixty-six innings.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

The plan provides that in every field
where there are short right and left
field foul lines. the two base hit zones
shall begin at the foul line. and that
at a certain distance toward center
field a post should be erected or a
stripe painted on the fence. ball
batted and uncaught within that ter
ritory would go for a twO-base hit.
From that point a new zone would
begin for three-baggers or home runs.
according to the shape and extent of
the playing field.
That would put an end to home runs
along the foul lines at many major
Evening star., 1922-11-09
INDIAN
SIGNED BY White SOX

CHICAGO. November 9-For the
league base ball left-handede Indian
Is scheduled to make his appearance
on the diamond He is Jack Williams.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
COMING CHAMPION SEEN
in CONQUEROR OF MORAN
Test for English Heavyweight Will Come in Bout
With Ski on November %, Which Offers
Him Chance for Lasting Fame.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK November 9Joe Beckett result his
N Frank Moran London recently has become
lion OF His hitting added his ability
absorb waIop Enghmen believe
Beckett they have the champion OF the world How well
apparent November & when the
Bton II Battling Sikh
Ii Joseph the Seneglese the whole British empire
will will Atlantic
and with booming that will sound
much like Dempsey Dempsey! Dempsey!
Evening star., 1922-11-09
INTERNATIONAL SKATING
PLUM GOES TO CANADA

JOHN husing OF 500O located the OF New
awarded
~ this This action taken the
Skating Union OF America held
Gently the Windsor Hotel Montreal and according to Col George
Han the Canadian Pacific
recognition for the unprecedented at
theer there last Xinte