davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
NAVY PRACTICALLY SURE
OF LINEUP TO FACE
ARMY ELEVEN
Rp HUGH z. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Nov of the Naval Academy football
team as it will against Military Academy eleven on the
York Grounds November "a can De raner
this period OF the season.
subject to the physical condition the
with
may any the care is BENG taken
able except for lost by serious
weeks =
Brown tackle Cyd left guard Carney captain center
Shewell; right
Taylor Quarterback MKe hahac Devens right hafback
LII lLl De-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

Seldom have two teams the calf
Der OF Wesleyan--and the ARMY met
off their home fields. Al frealr "a
fortune made the game nossibIe
for Norfolk. The game or.icinaI Iv
scheduled Cor the Baltimore Stadium
was changed when the Commando
officers Of Fort Monroe, Fort Eustis.
and Langley Field, Va. requested
that the big Army team show its
wares in the South Mai. Gen.
Charles III. Muir consented and the
change was made.
Both Wesleyan and the Army are
coached by former a1l-American
stars Major Alexander d. Surles,
for four years coach at West Point,
won his all-American standing with
West Point in 1911. Bob Higgins,
Wesleyan coach, rose to all-Ameri-
1919.
Although I'm his first year with
h the Army eleven, the DOughbOys
have not lost q game since Major
SurIes took up the coaching reins
sc Baltimore. Starting at Wes-
Ieyan I'M 1920, Higgins Bob Cats
Immediately stepped out by de-
featfng George Washington Uni
Versity, los to 0, and later tied
w. Is u, to q, The Bob Cats, for
I twenty-three years football lead
ers in their own State, recently
lost out to West Virginia Uni
Versity.
This season, although the Noun
taineers defeated Washington and
Lee, So to o, they were barely able
| to come through with win over
| Wesleyan by a fourteen-pofnt mar
gin. Only once this season have Tho
Bob Cats failed to score. and thai
! a O-to-O game played with the power
| full Bethany machine.
Norfolk's football temperature !:
rising fast Two steamers from Bal
timore reached here this morning
laden to capacity with fans. Twc
more will reach here tomorrow morn
| ing with the Wesleyan team and
West Virginia fans aboard. Hotel.
are crowded and pasteboarJls will
soon be at q premium for the grit
classic.
Two thousand service men, sol
diers, sailors and marines will tax,
| the city by storm tomorrow. The
Wesleyan-Army game is the heavies
football attraction Norfolk has hat
In years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Blazing Rags Play.

The Blazing. Rags Of Anacostia
will play the Hurdle A. c. on the
Congress Heights gridiron Sunday
at 1 p. m. Teams in the 105-pound
class can book games with the
Rags by phoning Griffith Barry at
Main 3740 between 8 a. m. and
4:30 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Epiphany Practices,

The Epiphany Eagles will hold a
workout tonight in the Epiphany
gymnasium. Manager Moser, phone
Franklin 1S53-W, is ready to book
basketball teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

There is more doubt as to the back
field than the line. 1t resolves
around Shapley, q hard-runnlng
youth who has developed greatly
this year. He has played at quarter
back and fullback, and done. fine
work in both positions. However,
the chances are that the veterans,
Mckee and Barchet, viii start. There
IS hardly q doubt that Shapley will
be used during great part OF the
game.
Mckee, playing his fourth year on
the squad, is an extremely cool and
capable director He passes well, is
Q good defensive player and above
the average as a runner with the
ball. It is recognized that much, the
fate Of the game. probably, will de-
pend upon his leadership and
strategy. He weighs 162 pounds.
Devens, weighing LA pounds, is
Q particularly fine defensive
player, and also q good line
plunger. Cullen. l64 pounds, runs
well in almost any kind of plaS
and Is the teams chief reliance
5. for punting. He is below the
average of the punters on the
higher grade Of college teams, but
places the pan Wen.
Barchet made brilliant record as
q runner in 1921, but was handi-
capped by injuries last year and the
early part OF this season. It is be-
ueved that he is returning to form.
Ballinger may figure in the game
on account OF his excellent drop
kicking. His toe was responsible
for the Nays single scores against
both Pennsylvania State and Prince
ton. II called into the game to try
. drop kick, he can also hold up his
end as a runner.
E1ippen is the seventh man of the
backfield list who has distinct abfI
1ty in carrying the ball. He is a
rugged fellow of It's pounds.
The veteran ends of last year,
Wendell Taylor and Parr, have
been ably replaced by z. B. Tay-
Tor and Brown. Probably not quite
up to their predecessors as de-
fensive backs, they are not notably
below their standard, and are un-
doubtedly an Improvement in regard
to receiving the forward pass.
Clyde was a -eguIar tackle last
year. and Shewell, on the other
side Of the line, was a substitute
They weigh around $50 pounds each
and are strong defensive Iinesmen.
Carney, captain and left guard
Of the team, and Mathews, GEN.
ter, were veterans last year, and
powerful players in every depart
ment CT the game. LevensAy,
right guard, was substitute
tackle last season. He has shown
great Improvement this year.
Carney weighs 212 pounds; Math-
ews, 185, and Levensky, 186.
At times Carney plays very bril-.
liant football breaking through
and tackling, on the alert for
passes and fumbles and breaking
holes for his backs. Mathews Is
also an unusually alert center,
generally playing back of the line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Prep Teams Clash.

Swavely Prep and Georgetown
Prep are meeting today at, Garrett
po~k with prospects of close con-
test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Do You Remember

When Bert Kerper first be-
gan playing baseball?
When the late. Frank Sher-
man won the worlds pocket
billiard title?
When Edgar Snyder, United
States marshal, used to preside
at those oyster roasts at Rice's
down in Alexandria?
When John L. Sullivan used
to hire a sea-going hack Al
Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and visit his old
friends along the Great White
Way?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

Gov fought Peter Maher at Coney
Island. the Kid shocked Peter by
coming into the ring with a dilapi-
dated pair of old, lightweight right
ing gloves on. The Kid nonchantiy
took his corner and waited Tor tae
action to begin, with the most limo
cent expression in the world. :.
Eye can't fight with thin gloves,
beloved Peter.
"S,1re I can" countered Mccoy.
and then the argument began. Or
course, the Kid had no intention OF
fighting with thin gloves" but
he kept it UP for q quarter or an
hour. then made quick shift and
before Maher had cooled out the
fight began. Peter was so far up
in the air that Mccoy had him
going before he settled down, ana
then it was too late. The Kid put
over a X. Q.
There are a million interesting
stories about Sam Langford and
Jack Dillon, both known as giant
killers" OF the two, however, the
Negro was far the greater when
in his prime.
To quote Francis AIbertanti, q
former sporting editor, Sam gave
Jack johnson merry hell" for
fifteen rounds in Chelsea, Mass.
And by the way, Danny Duane
nut it all over Sam i'm that very
same town.. However. that was
when Samuel was little fellow.
Sam used to let some of "thG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

OF course, Ryan held title-the
welterweight undisputed; and
though he claimed the middle
weight championship, and was rec
ognized as such by some, he had
no clear claim to this title-not
while Bob FitzsiinmonS could still
make the weight. True, Tommy
challenged Fritz, but they never
fought.
Two OF the greatest tricksters the
ring ever knew were Mccoy and
Ryan. And TIL never forget that
first battle of theirs out at Maspeth,
L. I. That was one time that the
sly Kid outgeneraled the willy Tom
my-outgeneraled him long before
they got into the ring.
Mccoy used to be. a sparring part
ner of Ryan's, and Tommy took de.
light in handing out unmerciful
whalings. The Kid brooded over
these lambastings the while he
peeled potatoes at the training
camp, and ruminated on revenge.
The Kid studied Ryan's style, his
peculiarities-every motion that
Tommy made in action was care
fully tabulated by Mccoy. And
then the Kid went away from there
Some time later Mccoy got Dick
Cook, a bookmaker, to back him
and challenged Ryan to a fight.
Ryan was not averse to picking
| up some easy money" and ne
| readily agreed to the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

called upon at some stage OF the
game are: Bernet, Caldwell, Swart,
and Kampine, ends; Rrant. Walker,
Chillingworth, and Vieweg, tackles;
Lentz, Schreiner, and Powell,
guards; Zuber. center; Query, Har-
vey, Wellings, Handley and Fors-
berg, backs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

At times Carney plays very bril-.
liant football, breaking through
and tackling, on the alert for
passes and fumbles and breaking
holes for his backs. Mathews is
also an unusually alert center,
generally playing back of the line
on the defensive.
Second-string men who may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

The unsuspecting Tommy fell like
log, magnanimously agreed to the
bigger losers end and-stopped train
ing. He boxed few rounds now and
then with portly policemen in SYRIA
cuse, punched the bag when it got
IN his way, and came down for the
hight rat and in no condition for the
gruelling battle that was to come.
Meantime, Mccoy trained secretly
IN the morning, then sauntered about
broadway from 10 o'clock till noon.
sack again on Broadway from to
D. frequenting all the noted sporting
hangouts, and being seen by every
body, taking life easy and just wait
ing for the date of the fight.
When the men went into the ring
mat bleak March 2 in 1896, Ryan
was 2-to-1 favorite. But when they
stripped for action, and Ryan got a
look at the trim Kid, who, by the
way, mad several pounds on him any"
way Ryan almost dropped out of his
chair.
But there was nothing to do but
go through with it, And Tommy did.
IN the gamest manner He took u
terrific beating, and it was not until
the rlfteenth round that the Kid put
him out. Throughout that fifteen
rounds Mccoy kept haunting Ryan
for the beatings he had taken as
Iommy's sparring partner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

And then the Kid got down to
training i'm earnest. He did a
good deal Of work in the noun
tains, then came into New York
city.s But the Kid knew Ryan
was a tough customer, and he
thought himself Of plan to make
his own path easier. So he sat
him down and wrote a letter to
Ryan cOuched in friendly terms
and intimating that the Kid
knew he was in for aIicl1ing. He
wound up by impIOring Tommy
to be a good fellow and make the
boxers end 40 per cent, instead
of 20 to rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

They fought couple of times
after this, but Ryan, who really
was one of the cleVerest and head
lest masters Of ringcraRt the game
ever knew, never was caught nap
ping again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

Mccoy always was doing some
thlng to get the other fellows goat"
ana give him an advantage, even be-
1ore the battle began. When Me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

Sam used to let some Of ''the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

G. Morgan, left today for Bridgeport,
Conn, where they will join Mr.. VIVA
len in a winters sojourn there. The
ladies are making the trip by auto
mobile and will stop off for visits
in Ohio and Illinois.
Conductor Frank Wickus Of Bara-
boo underwent an operation at the
Madison hospital this morning. Mr.
Wickus was injured in railroad &C
cident a week or SO ago and compli-
cations developed which made it neces
sary to operate on his shoulder today
This will necessitate Mr.. Wickus' re-
naming in the hospital tor longer
time. Mrs. Wickus is spending mucn
Of the time in Madison with her
husband.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. J. Kier, Sixth aven'
ne last evening for social time in
honor of Mrs. Kiers daughter, Mrs
James Brotherson, and Mrs. Charles
Reul of West Allis. Three tables
of 500 were played after which lunch
was served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
SAUK CITY

Frank Talbot of South Dakota
is in the city visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The Niuman family of Reedsburg
spent Sunday at the Editor Niuman' S
home in the city
Mr. and Mrs S. Fuchs and daugh-
ter, Mabel and Lucille of Harrisburg
spent Sunday at the George Fuchs
and Henry Sorg home.
Harold Clement of Madison was
a guest in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wegner and son
Leslie of Pardeeville visited with rel
atives and frieds here Saturday and
Sunday. They will soon movee to
their new home in Oshkosh.
Mrs. S. G. Keller was taken to the
General hospital at Madison last
Tuesday and operated on for gall
stones Wednesday. She is getting
along nicely Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meisser of Baraboo are at the DR..
Keller home during her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sunderlage and
children visited at Madison over Sun
day with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Auto Goes
Over 80 Foot
Drop, Delton

A Buick roadster occupied by four
young people went through the fence
and into the gulley some thirty feet
below on the Kilbourn road just out
of Delton, Wednesday evening about
nine-thirty. The top Of the machine
was down and the young people
were thrown out Of the machine be-
fore it descended the almost perpen-
dicular drop or they must certainly
have been seriously injured, AS &c
was, no injuries beyond bad bruis es
and cuts are reported.
The occupants, three young men
and a girl, were evidently bent on
concealing their identity for they re
fused to give their names to passing
motorists who were attracted to the
scene of the accident. The license
plate Of the car had been removed
by the time assistance arrived or
else the car was being driven without
a license.
The automobile was coming from
the direction of Kilbourn and went
through the heavy guard fence on tho
west side Of the road. A deep gully
is on either side of the road at this
point, just after leaving Delton and
before ascending the hill which leads
out of that village toward Kilbourn.
Evidently the driver lost control of
the machine, which landed right side
up in the gully below.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
school,. SUPPER Is
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The basket and cafeteria supper
given at the Bert Warren home on
wednesday night for the benefit OF
the school it. District No. was a
great success. The sum of $42.35 was
realized.
Those attending were: Mr. ano
Mrs. S. n. Teeple, Miss Rhyan. Mr.
and Mrs. William Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Joha
Dankert, Mr. and Mrs. August Volkey
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Volkey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Burmeister, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Golding Sr. Mrs. Glacer, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Golding Jr., Ernest Giebel
Gusta Welk, Elma Hoff, Anna HoH
Kenneth Gluth, Kermit Gluth, Will
lam Richard, Miss C. Montanye Of
Delton; Sidney Chase, Bertha Hoff
Lawrence Bremen, James Bowers
Mr.. Martin, Ole Hoff of Portage; Miss
Gladys Golding, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Warren fur.
nished the music for the dancing.
Games were played and at mid
night all left for home.
Mrs. John Chaffee is the teacher
this being her second term.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

men at the Wisconsin Power, Light
& Heat Co. office. Mr.. Smith can
probably give more information on
accidents and how they can be pre-
vented than any one individual in the
country. For years, he has been en-
gagged in the work of Investigating
accidents among employees of the
utilities company and working oul
safety means for their use. He was
accompanied here by T. F. Keefe OF
the Madison office and T. Langum of
the engineering department at Madi-
son, who also gave short talks. The
speakers brought out the fact that the
safety of the workmen is being more
and more placed upon the foremen
and failure to use proper precaution
will lead to a dismissal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
K . 0 O = o O o O Q \
x THURSDAY x

~ O o o o G o 9 O O Y
The United Order Of Americans
held a meeting at the K. P. hall on
Tuesday evening and initiation of mem
beers took place. twenty-five, appl1
cations for membership have been
received A social time eand dancing
Followed the evenings work.
L. A. Chiffon, who has resided on
Ridge street for some time, expects
TO Leave for the east in the near flu
turua Mr. Chiffon has been offered
two good positions with eastern firms
but is undecided as yet which he will
accept.
Baraiboo relatives have received
word of the death of Mrs. Ida Mae
learner, Chicago. Mrs. Farmer was d
SISTER Of Mrs. Amanda Nehs, Mrs.
Anna Cooper, and G. j. Underkofler
= Of BarabvO and resided here for a
number of years before going to Chi.
acagO to live with a niece. For some
time she had been in failing health.
Gne daughter Vera survives. Burial
was matte IN Roselaill cemetery, Chi
cago, this morning.
William I. Miller has undergone 2
serious operation at the Grand View
Fr2syital in La Crosse. He is the son
NcF Mrs. Hottie Miller of this city. A
brother Roy was called to Lacrosse
Yesterday and expected to return to-
day but on account of the serious cor,
Slition of his brother remained in
Lacrosse with him.
J C.. A. Holman returned Tuesday
night from Milwaukee, where he was
~pvgsent at the Columbus Day pageant
which was given at the Auditorium
and WIS attended by some 10000
persons, 5000 more being turned
E: away TOn Sunday, Mr.. Hoffman, at
/ tended a X. C. exemplification of
work I'M the fourth degree with a
class Of nearly 400 taking the work.
MIR. Holman states that the exem-
ulffication was one of the best he has
eyer seen. A banquet was served to
about 700 guests in the evening and
= fine program was given. The local
gnan went to Milwaukee last Friday.
Safety" Smith of the Chicago
Bureau Of Safety was in Baraboo yes
ferday to address a meeting of fore
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
MvsfIcs Glue
Banquet For
NeaU Officers

The Mystfcs Workers entertained
at six-thirty banquet at the K. P
hall on Wednesday evening. Guests
of honor we're George Bentley of Full
ton, Ill, manager Of the order, and
Mrs. Blass of Portage, who is district
deputy.
S. A. PeIton acted as toastmaster
and speeches were given by the Rev.
e. c.. Henke, G.. H Hood, E. ]. Bat
ties, r. L. Feeck and Mayor Adolph
andre. Mrs Hlass was presented
with a, pin from the head camp in
recognition of her work in getting
new juvenile members. Mrs. Blass
succeeded in signing up the most
members in q given time.
A public installation of officers fol
lowed the program of toasts and the
evening was concluded by a social
time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Transfers In
Real Estate

Mary J. Diffenbaugh to Jennette
M. Urban, land in Baraboo, 81.
Frederick Siebecker to Lawrence
r. Siebecker, land in Greenfield, 81
Edward L. Bleier to William ]
Malloy, land in Delton, 81.
Edward J. B1eier to William H
Rife, land in Dellona, 81.
William Herrewig to William Dreis
chmeier, land in Woodland, $4,000.
Edward J. Bleier to Edward Cos
tello, land in Delton, 81.
Cora A. Wilson to Ben Getschman
land in Baraboo 81.
Charles Wolf to Charles Catlin
land in Baraboo, 81.
John Deischer to Erwin Gasner
land in Troy, 81.
George D. Magnant to Thure Oman
land in Merrimack, 81.
Philip Goodale to Charles Dick
land in Greenfield 81.
Nettie Blachley to Leo L. Schied
land in BaraDoo, 81.
Carl H. Lehman to Christian C.
Steuber, land in Prairie du Sac SIS.
Edward J. Beier TO C. L. Nordholm
land in Delton, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
SATURDAY

q q g ii ID
Patrick Hurley of La Vale was a
business visitor in the city today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wakefield, nine pound son, Oct. IS.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Guthrie, Birch street, on Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Guthrie was for
erly Miss Nellie Kaeh1sr.
Mrs. w. w. Gambrill and son Jean
spent the day in Madison, visiting
with Mrs. S. C. Keller of Sank City
wDo is getting along nicely at hos
pital there after an operation.
S. D. Slentz, legal adjuster Of the
government compensation commits
sion bureau arrived last evening for
a weeks visit with his mother Mrs.
S. D. Slentz, town of Baraboo, and
with other relatives.
Mrs. Harold Meyer is spending
some time at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. J. G. Mccarthy,
Eighth street. Mrs. Meyer recently
underwent an operation for Igoitre
at the st. Mary's-Ringling hospital.
Mrs. J. R. Whalen and mother, Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
az q . O O q q O c c
q WEDNESDAY I
q o . O . G e , .

SIR. and Mrs. Arthur Judevine have
returned from Edgerton, where they
were called by the death of Mrs. Jul
deyines broJherintlaw, Dennis
Brown.
Mrs. Lillian Gardner Of Reedsburg
has been spending few days here
with relatives and has gone to Madl-
zsUn for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. N. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Gross, Fifth ave-
nne weer given surprise by about
20 relatives and friends last evening,
The occasion being their wedding an
nfversary. The evening was pleasant
Ey speAt playing cards and dainty
refreshments were served.
Mrs WendaIl Barlow and son left
today for their home in Monticello
after spending several days here
with Mrs. Barlow's aunt, Mrs. F. A.
Rehs. Mrs. Minnie Pollys of Melrose,
mother of Mrs. Barlow, is also guest
at the Nehs home and will remain
here for a longer visit. Mrs. Pollys
has been attending the state Wet.
ar. convention in Portage, coming
nee from that place.
automobile while crossing the street
naar her home, Saturday night. The
driver of the machine failed to stop
and Mrs. futile lay unconscious at
&he side of the road for some time.
sShe was still unconscious when
Tound by friends and a medical ex-
animation disclosed a broken col
Ear bone and shoulder blade as well
SscB Numerous bad bruises. She is
useBorted as getting along nicely now,
Mrs. futile is the mother Of Miss
Grace futile, for many years a
teacher in the Third ward schools
of BaraboO who is now in Califor-
mia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
''CASCARETS" lOc
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS

"They Work While You Sleep"
If you feel sick, dizzy, upset, if
your head is dull or aching, or your
stomach is sour or gassy, just take
one or two pleasant "Cascarets" to
relieve constipation and biliousness.
No gripping cathartic-laxativS
on earth for Men, Women and Chill
dren. 10c boxes, also 25 and soc
sizes-any drug store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
At AFTERNOON DRlDGE

On Friday afternoon and an after
noon earlier in the week, Mrs. Martha
Ma riott and Mrs. E. S. Johnston en-
tertained a number of ladies at theil
home on Ash street. Bridge was play
ed and social hours were enjoyed af-
ter each contest when appetizing col.
lations were served. The more for
tunate of the players were the recip-
tents of interesting gifts from the hos
tesses. Mrs Marriott expects t.
leave for Florida within a few weeks
where she will spend the winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
SAUK COUNTY OFFICIALS
SEEF FRANK GABRISKI

Sheriff William Ode Of Sank Coun-
ty notified the Madison police depar-
tment that Frank Gabriski, 20, was
wanted there to- anwser to a charge
of speeding. Gabriski failed to appear
in court after being ordered to- do so.
He used to live at 1927 Williamson
street, Madison.