davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
BoBREo HAIR TO BRING ABOUT
RACE OF BEARDED WOMEN

Bobbed hair, if persisted in for
several generations, will evolve a
race of bearded women, according
to Charles Nestle. of New York,
vice president of the Wholesale
Beauty Trade association, in an
address at Atlanta City recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Woman Kills Wolf
Fighting With Dog

Mrs. William Ouimette OF Price
county killed a large timber wolf
in the woods near her home in
Rhinelander. Mrs. Ouimette's dog
and the wolf were fighting when
she approached with her rifle and
fred.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Rehearing In
WIdeman Co.
Case Ordered

A rehearing for Wildeman and
Co, Chicago and Madison bond
brokers, which h4s been prohibited
from operating in Wisconsin since
last May, was ordered by the state
railroad commission in Madison, af-
ter a motion for a rehearing hal
been presented by Harry Sauthoff,
attorney for the concern.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Truck DriUer Is
Heir To $4,000
FFound Soon

Howard Huston 81, formerly Of
Madison, has been named heir u
$4,000 in the will of a deceased
uncle, John Eason at Randolph,
Nebraska. He must show up BE-.
fore October goth however to claim
the heritage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Shenandoah Is.
Delayed By Fog;
Lands For Day

The navy dirigible Shenandoah,
delayed for a time by heavy fog,
was brought to the ground at the
North Island naval air station San
Diego at IL O'Clock Tuesday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Sisters Are United In
Village After Sep
aration of 80 Years

After so years of separation Mrs
George Tracy of San Francisco is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hanley in North Freedom. The
San Francisco woman was accom-
| panied here by her son.
| Miss Grace King of North Free.
dom spent the weekend with her
sister in DenzeT
Carl Gerke and Raymond Bun,
dy have returned from Palatine,
ILL.,, where they have been engag
ed on highway work
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. LANCE and
sen Flilip, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Black and son Evan of Ableman,
Ed Sells daughter Loren and son
| Clarence, Lucille Draper, Mrs.
Myrtle Wilzewski and son Roger,
and Miles Johnson drove to La
Crosse Sunday spending the day
with Mr.. Sells brother and family
and Misses Evelyn Sells and Dor
othy Draper. They picnicked on
| the Mississippi river.
Fun in Garage
w C. Fullmer has had a large
garage built on the lot joining the
one where the residence stands
and last week was the scene of
several good times. "wednesday
evening friends from Baraboo and
from near here gave Mr. and Mrs.
Fullmer surprise at the garage
The time was spent in dancing
and general good time. Picnic
lunch was served.
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Fullmer invited their friends 10 a
five hundred party at toe garage
and there were about 55 people
responded. The hostess served
lunch and everyone enjoyed a
good time.
Friday evening was the scene OF
another good time as some of the
high school girls invited their
friends and dancing and games
whiled away the hours. Lunch was
served. And last but not least
Saturday was the fifth birthday
of the Fullmer daughter and a
party was given the little girl in
the new garage as she had been
planning for it since the building
was we'll under way.
/ DR.. and Mts Meyer attended the
football game in Madison Satur-
day.
hi The VIM. C1ute family spent
Sunday in Madison. Mrs. Glen
Brooks accompanying them. Miss
Grace remained to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Ed Zimmerman and daugh-
ter Wanda Of Greenwood are Wis
iting the formers father and sis
! ter
Visits Home
! G. w Davies has been spending
a few days at homo.
Mrs. j. Sveen and children Of
Minnesota are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs H. A. Myers
| Harold Hayes was home from
Denmark for the week end.
Wayne Knapp was home from
Portage to spend Sunday
Arthur Lieder has been home
from New Butler for a few days.
Mrs. John Cowing is home from
the hospital at Baraboo and is
improving.
Glen Cole who has been i'll for
week is in the Reedsburg hos
pital..
Mrs. Dora Mallon was down from
Reedsburg the first of the week
Herman Weinke is home from
he Baraboo hospital and able to
walk about town
Ernest Seeley and family were
down from La Vale Sunday.
The Otto Klein family of Rich
land Center spent Sunday at the
Albert Grosinske home.
The Ed Sells family has moved
INTO the Mertzke house on Walnut
street.
The John MalIoy family has
moved to Madison
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Hill drove to
Richland Center Sunday
William Brandt Buried
VIM. Brandt, who died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Bailey
at Edgerton was buried at Oak
Hill cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Those present from out Of town
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Indian Squaw 120
Dies, California

Lucy Brown, Indian, credited in
the annals of her tribe with being
100 years old, died suddenly in
Yosemite, Cal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
BarabOO Creameries
Meet at New Lisbon

The quarterly meeting of the
Baraboo Valley creameries asso-
cia ion is to be held at New Lis
bon, Thursday, October Both.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
u. S. May Run
Muscle Shoals Plant

Secretary Weeks indicated Mon
day that the u S. may run the
Muscle Shoals plant which is due
for completion in July.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Frosted Corn Is
Good Silage, Clain'

Columbia county farmers find
that their frost corn makes good
silage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
MOVIE QUEEN FIGHTS
MANN ACT CHARGES

Irene Dalton, movie actress and
u. r. Owens, millionaire are fight
ing Mann act charges, in Los An
geles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Noted Naval Expert
Is Dead In England

. Admiral Sir Percy Scott ", not-
ed naval authority is dead in Lon
don in his 72nd year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23

The Baraboo Weekly News Is
Now the Only Weekly paper pub
lished at Baraboo, the COUNTY
SEAT of Sank County. You get
ALL the county news in the Bara.
boo News daily or weekly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23

The Baraboo Weekly News has a.
larger paid in advance circulation
than any other paper published in
Sank County. Everyone in this
county who does not take the Daily
News should have the Weekly News.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Fe1v Grid Games Remain Local List Ban Foot ue
Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball
Three Wa
Ntorya andB Cornell Unbeaen

fore, Johnson did not keep the ball
this time, but handed 1t to Williams.
The latter made a wild dive above the
backs of Wheelock and Lubo and
over the Cornell line at it's very
strongest point, Davitt and Bill War
ner. simultaneously Lubo and Vince
lock hit the pair so hard they fairly
lifted them off their feet. Coffin, at
right half, Ieaped over to throw back
Williams, but was too late. The In
dian came down behind the Cornell
line. His hurdle had succeeded and
Carlisle had another touchdown
wheelock Gives Up.
Lubo was able to continue after
this play, but Wheelock's outraged
body could endure no more. He fell
in an agony of pain and had to be
taken from the field This necessi-
tated the only substitution of the
game. We missed the goal after
touchdown and the score was Car
Isle 10, Cornell q.
But the game was won. Williams
played center on defense and we held
the Ithacans until the whistle blew.
Was Lubo happy? Was he! And
that reminds me. After the game
that night l talked again with Bill,
my brother.
HOW ala LuDo impress you, Bill!
1 asked.
Say, Glenn, was that fellow in
uniform when l was down at Car
lisle?"
NO; he's the one who followed you
around with his arm in d sling,
watching you at practice"
We'll, If that fellow can play like
that when he's crippled replied Bill,
I'D hate to tackle him when he was
in good condition"
In view of the fact that Bill was
placed on the all-American that year
by Walter Camp and all the other
critics, his performance in the Car
Isle game being praised particularly,
I consider he paid Lubo fine tribute.
But the boy deserved everything good
that could be said about him.
And Wheelock, too. The strategy
by which Johnson won the game was
fine, but never SO wonderful as the
splendid feat of these two boys in
playing that day. When you get
down to facts, it was their devotion
TO their school and their team that
beat Cornell. There's a lesson in it
for every lad that aspires to play the
game.
This is the concluding portion of
the ninth of a series of articles de-
scribing great foot ball strategies,
told by the leading coaches of the
country in interviews with J. P. Glass
low.
copyright. 1924. iS>the United States, Can
ada and Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1924-11-10

his opponents. But always they are
on the JOB. diving over or under in
reference and bringing down the
man with the ball. Williams backed
up both. Johnson was wonderful in
running back punts. The lame Ex-
endine, at tackle, more than held his
own
Well into the second half we got
break which repaid our cripples
for their devotion to the team.
Williams, standing on Carlisle's 30
yard line, delivered the best punt OF
the day. 1t was a wonderful kick
that carried the ball a full SO yards
before 1t touched earth on Cornell's
30yard line.
Brewster. the Cornell quarter, ap-
parently figured that the ball would
it pass, 80 that it could be brought out
again on the 20-yard line. But after
one high bound the ball took IL back
ward instead of forward leap, and
struck the leg Of Tydeman. right end.
who had run back to give Brewster
interference. This made free ball of
it, and Bradley, Carlisle right end. who
had charged down the field, grabbed it.
1t was Carlisle's ball on Cornelrs
16-yard line. and Quarterback johnson
Immediately proceeded to the most bril-
liant strategy Of the game. This con-
sisted in using the same formation,
with variations, four times in success
sion.
Here was the formation For a right
end run, left guard was shifted to a
position between center and right guard
the left halfback stood directly behind
right end right half was just to the
right of left half; quarterback in usual
position; fullback yards behind left
guard when the ball was put in play
the fullback swept past quarter, who
faxed a pass to him, and continued
through the line between center and
the shifted left guard. Quarter kept the
ball and circled right end.
Fools Cornell Team.
The formation for left-end run was
the same except that the backs and
right guard went to the left side. Full
back stood 5 yards behind right
guard and charged between center and
the shifted right guard. Quarter faxed
a pass to fullback, but kept the ball
and ran around left end.
On the first play Johnson carried
the ball in left-end run designed to
place the ball before the posts in
position for a kick If one were nee
essary. Instead, by fairly crawling
with the pigskin after he had been
tackled. he gained 10 yards and made
the first down on Carlisle's 5-yard
line A kick seemed unnecessary
and be followed with right-end run
that gained 2 yards. A left-end run
netted only l yard, but brought the
ball back in front Of the posts. And
here the supreme play developed.
Calling the same formation as be-
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Evidently Princetons coaches are
men who know how to use their eyes
This is not to say that the Orange
and Black swamped Harvard by TAX
ing over the Notre Dame system of
attack. Nothing so crude as that was
attempted. But what the Tiger
coaches did take unto themselves was
the evidence Notre Dame offered that
power without deception is usually
vain. that swift readjustments of
angles on the part of hard running
backs spell dismay to any defense,
that men running ahead of the ball
who hit their opponents hard and
low remove many obstacles to
ground gaining and finally that a de-
Tense that covers every single man
of the opposing offense is going to
keep scoring at minimum.
And SO, while, as said, Princeton's
coaches may have learned their les
son well as taught by Rockne and
his gifted pupils. it would be merely
the part of gratitude to keep on
playing the South Benders. And who
knows but that some fine October
day the beneficiaries of the Rockne
school of thought might in turn re-
pay the debt and supply the Notre
Dame mentor with an original hint
or two? Not that he needs it but
some payment on debt.
No. Princeton did not use the Notre
Dame attack. AS a matter of fact,
the Tigers applied against Harvard
quite photographically the system
which Harvard learned from the late
Percy Haughton and employed for
so many years with success so
marked. But in the cleanup spirit
that prevailed. so far as Princeton
was concerned, both on attack and
sistent use of all the backs as ball
of the linemen, the impression was
all of Notre Dame.
OF all the teams the writer has
seen this year two have made use
of all resources and many men in
advancing the ball-Princeton and
Notre Dame. Illinois has depended
pretty much upon one man, Grange,
and the writer, from what he has
seen, believes that all of Zupkkes
genius has been employed in build
ing the attack around this. elusive
young man. This he has done to
perfection. But Notre Dame through
out the season and Princeton against
Harvard utilized many men in ad-
vancing the ball, seeming to fit al
most any back to the play rather
than any play to the solitary back
AS for defense, Princeton, at the
top of her form against Harvard,
and Notre Dame, unvaryingly since
the season began, have shown power
and discernment that Illinois or any
other team the writer has seen has
not approached.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
No. 9-(Second Part).
AS Told by GLENN WARNER,
Head Coach. Leland Stanford, Jr.,
University.

~ course, Lubo couldn't play
\ end or tackle. l decided to
switch Beaver, the right
guard, who had done some playing
at end, to Exendine's old position,
and use Lubo in his place.
News of this decision soon got me
into trouble. All the cripples around
the place asked for harness that
would enable them to play. But the
biggest shock l got came when
Wheelock showed up at my house.
He had been in the infirmary three
weeks, but in the last few days he
had been allowed to take the air a
bit Still he was in such pain he
couldn't bear to have any one lay a
hand on him.
Another Applicant.
'if you can fix Lubo you can fix me.
There's nothing wrong with my arms
or legs: all I've got is pleurisy."
| didn't argue with him. Arguments
didn't seem to count much with those
Indians. We went up to the engineer
ing school and asked for help. Some
one dug up two wide sheets of alu-
minum, resembling. as 1 said before,
the metal portion of a washboard
That's the stuff" said Wheelock.
First I'll put on heavy shirt. Then
you can fix these on me, one in the
front and one in the back. Bind them
with tape, so they won't slip. Put
my jersey on over all and I'll be alb
solutely all right
There was left but one vacancy on
the team. That was-center. Fortunate
ly this would be the one position where
Wheelock would suffer a minimum of
Evening star., 1924-11-10
EAGLE ELEVEN WINS
ALEXANDRIA LAURELS

Alexandria's 135-pound sandlot foot
ball title was decided yesterday when
Eagle Athletic Club eked out a 15-
to13 victory over the Iroquois grid
men in a game marked by the brill
liant playing of both teams.
With his team trailing, 13 to IL. in
the fourth period. Elliott booted a
field goal that put the Eagles ahead.
Benefits broken field running proved
a big help to the Eagles.
IroquoiS Athletic Club of this city
had an easy time with the Renroc
team, winning, 80 to 6, with Mccarthy
gaining considerable ground. The
winners are on the lookout for
games. Their manager may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln $3.50.
Little, Schaefer and Ryan were in
the limelight for the Aetna Club that
took the measure of Central Atffle
Club, 81 to 0. Games with the win
ners may be arranged by calling
Manager Moran at North 63e9.
Gridmen of Company A. Tech High
School. fell before the Freer Midgets.
25 to 0. Wiltshire got away for two
long gains. The Freer manager is
booking games at Franklin 29S3.
Players of the 18th Airship Com
pany eleven scored 20-to-i5 victory
over the 59th Aero Squadron in a
game for the 150-pound championship
of the Sd Army Corps. The winners
are confident they can point the way
to the Apaches next Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
FREAK CALLING OF PLAYS
SLOWS CRIDIRON GAMES
Group Method Of Imparting Signals Reduces Speed
Of Eleven Using it and Gives Opposition
Good Opportunity to Recuperate.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. November 0Several important
the writer has talked recently
tenn of foot ball signals
nued after this
The hudde any who NAV not happen to
know just what the word indicates
back Of the presumably quarterback tells them
what they going o 10 - -
1hensometlne-here
best thing to do This should
where
the heard
cordingly.
At rate the players after receiving Instructions are com
Evening star., 1924-11-10

or course, all this rigamarole puts
speed out of the question. More than
that, the officials are not always GER
tain whether the players who have
been in the huddle are actually at a
complete standstill, as the rule re-
quires them to be. before the ball
is put into play.
The huddle method is used because
1t gives the players better chance
to hear the signals when there is
a huge crowd present and the cheer
ing is din. At Army and Navy
games 1oth sides keep up a con
slant uproar which some day will
be discontinued, as it is annoying 10
spectators as well as players. There
is nothing gained by this constant
yelling.
The great objection to the huddle.
and it is very pertinent one, is that
it will slow down any team that
uses it. The players, instead of TAX
ing advantage Of any momentum they
may have gained by a long gain, hop
back, put their heads together, and
give their opponents chance to
catch their breath and rally their
forces for stand.
Teams which have not used the
huddle system this year are certainly
a deal more sprightly than those
which have, and most of them will
finish the season with better records
than the huddlers
The huddle is merely another If
those superfiuities, most of them the
invention Of dreamers who are ever
lastingly trying to figure out some
new trick for the gaining of ground.
The line shift and the whole category
of freak plays are based on the sam"
idea. All of them are foreign To
the real foot ball theory of advanc-
ing the ball by straight attack
Records of golf being PLAYED at :
Evening star., 1924-11-10
WILL PLAY GAME HERE.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, November
1o.-The soccer ball team OF Upper
Marlboro High School, which has
again won the Prince Georges County
high school championship, will meet
Gaithersburg High. Montgomery
County champions. at the Rosedale
Fairgrounds, Washington, Wednesday
afternoon in the first of series of
games for the State title.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
FORT MYER SOCCERISTS
DEFEAT EMBASSY TEAM

Soldier soccer players Of Fort Myer
deadlocked their series with the
British embassy team yesterday by
turning in a we'll earned 3-to-1 vic
tory. Each team now has won q
game.
A marked Improvement was noted
in Fort Myers play on it's showing in
the match with the English players
several days ago. The soldiers were
especially strong defensively
Evening star., 1924-11-10
ONLY ONE MORE CONTEST
HERE AFTER THIS WEEK
Four Elevens Play at Home Saturday; Then Leave
Catholic University-Ceorge Washington to
Offer Final on Thanksgiving.
BY II. G. BYRD.

>OOT BALL local fields is windup
the only
hee-hat between Catholic University
Thanksgiving Home
and Galaude the last they until
to begin In foot ball
hed of the schools have game has
three.
Georgetown makes its last local grdon
Sd League
are that will wind up its list OF home with rather
victory The Hilltop schedule Loyoa
University New Orleans November
Norto
Evening star., 1924-11-10
PRINCETON GAINED MUCH
BY PLAYING NOTRE DAME
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November 1O-Pnceton
She Perchanc
caught the DOPE the Tiger carry
without the taking beating
offensive and defensive minds this
AS knu himself said his public outgvng
Prmceton the of
practical by
this they personnel
Evening star., 1924-11-10
HOLD MEET AT HILLTOP,

Georgetown University's annual in
terclasS track meet was to hold the
stage today at the Hilltop. Holden,
Sullivan. Estevez and Capt. Marsters,
who compose the cross-country team,
were to be tested at two miles They
Will meet the Naval Academy team
next Saturday at ANNAPOLIS
Evening star., 1924-11-10
FLOOR BEING SOUGHT
FOR SCHOOL GAMES

Athletic advisers OF the five high
schools may select the new Wash
ington auditorium as the place for
playing the 1925 basket ball cham
pionship series. it has been an
nounced by Seruch T. Kimble, physi-
cal training director Of Central High.
The Coliseum. scene OF last years
titular battles, has been converted
into bowling alleys.
Negotiations have not been COM
pleted for the Washington Auditorium,
though, as some favor a wooden floor
court. The auditorium has a concrete
floor, but there's a possibility of it
being covered with wood.
In the event that the auditorium Is
not approved, there are two other
courts that can be obtained, it is
thought. The auditorium in the Ma
sonic Temple at 18th street and New
York avenue could be transformed
into a fine basket ball court, while
convention Hall is available.
Officials for the basket ball series
will be named after the close of the
current foot ball campaign. The
court series will open January 10. All
Of last years coaches have been re-
tained with one exception. H. B. San
born, former mentor at Woodberry
Forest. Orange, Va, will head Tech
Highs squad IN the place of II. A.
Sotzin. The Manual Trainers also
have a new base ball coach in Mel
vim Prentice, who has succeeded Coach
Erickson.
Western Highs foot ball team will
continue it's drive to share the 1924
laurels with Tech tomorrow. when 1t
faces a rejuvcnated Central eleven
in the Columbia Heights inclosure.
Play will start at 3:15 o'clock. A VIC
tory for the Blue and White would
give the Manual Trainers the title.
Western Is figured to win, though,
and if it comes through it will ride
on the top of the series with the
Maroon and Gray.
Arrangements now are under way
for Gonzaga- Prep. game,
which would decide the preparatory
school foot ball championship of the
"
Evening star., 1924-11-10
HARRIS WILL CAPTAIN
CITY CLUB FLOOR TEAM

Harry Harris will captain the City
Clubs basket ball team this year. w.
d. Osgood has been named manager
Prospects are bright for a strong five
this season. Most all Of last years
players will return.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Rolf Harmsen, 10, a North Dakota
schoolboy sprinter. who has run the
1e0-yard dash in less than 10 seconds.
is deaf. Because he is unable to hear
the starters gun, Harmsen must
watch his opponents to get his start.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Arrangements now are under way
for Gonzaga-Devitt Prep. game,
which would decide the preparatory
school foot ball championship of the
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Records of golf being played at :
Scotland, go back to 1852