davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16

bride and bridesmaid were both
gowned in light canton crepe. A
wedding dinner was then served
to- those present, the immediate
relatives and friends. The newly
welded couple have gone to Mil
wauqec and Chicago to spend a
week after which they will be at
home on the farm east of town.
The bride is a graduate of the
home High School and spent a.
bout two years in Chicago at the
Moody Institute. The groom was
| formerly in the c. & N. w. service
in Madison but during the war
went to France and upon his re-
turn joined his brother in purchas-
ing large farm which they work
in company The wishes of many
friends go with them to their new
home.
Miss Olive Peck has ben visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hubert Kicks,
near Easton.
Miss Mabel Dickie. was home
from Evanston, H., for vacation re
turning Sunday.
Adds Porch
Mr.. Nebring is improving his
place by adding a nice porch
to the front of the house.
Friends have received word that
Miss Mayzel Lawton was married
Saturday evening in the Ravens
wood M. e. church, Chicago, Ill, to
Norman Eric Troitt of Chicago by
the Rev. DR.. Dorand. They were
attended by Miss Cecilia Luce and
Jerry Geismer. The bride was
gowned in peacock bloc georgette
while the bridesmaid wore ashes
of roses. They will be at home at
1851 No. Winchester avenue. The
wishes of the friends of her early
home go with the newly welded
couple.
Miss Agnes Dickie who teaches
in Waterloo has been spending a
week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Gunnison and
son Armone Of ADDISON spent few
days with relatives here last week,
Attending the special Easter
service at the German Baptist
church was the Baptism by Rev.
Hirsch of five young ladies. They
were Misses Florence Johnson,
Nellie Black. Low9nda Black, Lu-
cile Jalinke and Margaret Deyhle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Wild SwanSOn
Lake Mendoza For
First time IN Years

Six large and beautiful swans,
the first that nave been seen in
Madison waters for more than a
decade, so far as IS known, spent
Sunday on Lake Mendoza in Ma
Olson.
The big birds, estimated to av-
erage upwards of eight feet in
wing spread, were seen by o. d.
Brandenburg and others, feeding
along the bar at the mouth of the
Yahara. mile west of the Men
dota hospital @
"They are the first l have seen
in is or 20 years." Alfred Kun
dert said, land l have watched
the lake from early spring to
late spring from my cottage"
The apparent tameness of the
rare fowl was unusual, according
to Prof. George Wagner, univer-
sity zoologist, who declared the
last flock seen on the lake came
here ten years or more ago. Mr..
Brandenburg reports flocks of 20
to 80 two or three decades ago.
They usually don't feed so
close to the Shore" he asserted,
'They are an exceedingly cautious
bird and in other days invariably
lighted far out in the water. They
are now entirely protected, how
ever, and it may be that their
tameness is due to the fact that
they haven't been shot at for
some years"
The half dozen birds were white
with some bits Of blacl- in their
plumage.
They emit a whistling sound,
and so are often called whistling
swans. They fingered along the
water shores of Mendoza all day;
often rising high in the water and
flapping their huge wings. A
thousand wild ducks of nearly all
kinds were near by.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Sank City -
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wuerth OF
Chicago spent from Saturday until
Monday with the formers mother
Mrs [atherine Wuerth, here.
and Mrs. John Leykauf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorg, SRI,
spent Sunday at the Philip Sorg
home in Badger Valley.
Nj. and Mrs Walter Fox and
daughter, Shirley Mae, returned to
Appleton Sunday after a weeks
visit with relatives here.
Miss Elsie Fuchs of Madison
spent several days last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fuchs.
Misses Esther Lueth and Char
lotte Walenta, students at the Mil
waukee Normal School spent from
Friday until Monday at their re-
spective homes.
Miss Alice Sorg of Madison
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of her parents at Sank City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tarnutzer
and two children Of Sparta and
Mrs. Lorenz Tarnutzer of Den
mark, Wis, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Tarnutzer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
News Notes
Of Winfield

The wedding bells will soon be
ringing for Miss Ada Trainor and
Mr.. Neal Hurley.
Mrs. D. ]. Bennett visited her
daughter, Mrs. Alvin Wheeler last
week.
A number from Winfield attend
ed church services in Reedsburg en-
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Felske and
baby daughter Jean Marie of
Reedsburg spent Sunday at the R.
j. Greenwood home.
Mrs. Julius Threnert spent a few
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Martin Rose last week
Miss Marie Craker came home
from Elroy for Easter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Official Count
April Election

The Sank County official vote of
the April Election was canvassed
Monday by the following: Nellie
Sceales, county clerk; c. M. Du-
Bots, register of deeds; and A. l..
Serge, member Of the county beard.
The figures are as follows:
Justice of Supreme Court
e. Ray Stevens 4,315
John G. Kleist 600
State Superintendent
John Callahan 1899
Circuit Judge
Thomas w. King 1892
e. G.. Frank Meier 944
Joseph L. Messerschmidt 1924
August c. Hoppmann $50
County Judge
James H. Hill AIT
superintendent of Schools
Essie Brooks ----- 1854
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Prairie du Sac
High Notes

The senior class play of the
Prairie du Sac high school will be
repeated Saturday evening.
On Wednesday evening Of last
week Mary Meng entertained her
class at her home After an en-
joyab1e evening spent in playing
games the guests were served the
following dainty refreshments:
cocoa. sandwiches. pickles, cake,
marguerites. corn flake dainties,
sorority sundies.
Visitors last week were Mrs. R.
S. Darlington. Mrs Charles Enge,
Mr.. Ley. Ruth Darlington 30. Mar
TN BHese 20. Severa Koch "a and
Clara Gruber "a.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16

urer, n B. Greaves; assessor. f
L. Smith: justice, Fred Jaech; con
stable, Albert Goetz.
Greenfield
Chairman, w. E. Schneider; sup
ervisors, Fred Sch1ender; super
visor, George o. Cook; clerk, E. A
Kurtz; treasurer, John Rumpf; as
SCISSOR, Fred Mueller; justice, Her
bert John; constable, George B. Nc
Gilvra
Freedom
Chairman, F. G. Dubois, super.
visors, Otto Gurgel and Peter Wret
gen; clerk, Louis LANCE; treasurer
c. J. Flemming; assessor, Emil
Hintz; justice, G. S. Blackman;
constable, c. F. Manthey.
Excelsior
Chairman, w. II. Wonder Ohe
supervisors, Gust Henke and Aug
ust Woke; clerk, G. F. Hengstler
treasurer, S. H. Borch; assessor
Fred Metcalf; justice, Fred Brooch
ow; constable, Richard Breitzke.
Bear Creek
Chairman, John Mears; supervis-
ors, Dennis Cummings and Martin
Meister; clerk, Mary e. Ellefson
treasurer, John Davey; assessor,
Mike Gorman; justices, George
Schwartz and Frank Dwyer; CON
stables, Leo Benton and James
Dryer.
Dellona
Chairman, T. F. Howley; super
visors, E. d. w. Hinrichs and Chas.
Mundth; clerk, Edwin Donahue; ;
treasurer, John Mcdonald; asses
sor, John Reinhart; justice, M. M.
Hayes; constable, Stanley Cairo.
DeIton
Chairman, Arthur Weidman; sup
ervisors, Henry Loge and Louis
Edwards; clerk, F, Phillips; treas
urer, H. l.. Sarrington; assessor,
A. l.. Reynolds; justices, Mary
Montayne and Clarence c. Simons;
constables, w. H. Cole and E. H.
Heacock and Stuart Risley.
Baraboo
Chairman, Robert Hansch sup
eryisors, Ernest Kunzelman and
Warren Bellows; clerk, Corwin
Hirshinger; treasurer, d. W. GRAY
es; assessor, Paul Neitzel; justice,
L. B. Irish; constable, N. c. Craw-
ley.
The report on Fairfield has not
yet been received at the office Of
the county clerk so this one cleo:
ton is lacking in the vote canvas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
FARE WELL FOR
LOCAL priest

More than $50 members of st.
JQsephs congregation gathered in
the school autitorium on Monday
night for farewell reception in
honor of the Rev. FIR. Bohla, who
has been pastor of the church for
the past three months during the
absence of the Rev. FIR. E. C. o.
Reilly. The affair was a complete
surprise to FIR. Bohla and express
ed the good will and esteem of his
congregation. AS a mark Of appre-
citation of his services, his friends
presented him with gold cross
and chain, a purse of money, and
cigars.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
NO. FREEDOM
News NOTES

Miss Dorothy Draper of North
Freedom who had been home from
Lacrosse Normal since Thursday
returned Monday.
The long wished for rain arriv-
ed Tuesday afternoon but it was
a cold one.
Miss Elsie LANCE who spent the
last three months in Inkster. Mich,
arrived home Tuesday morning.
The Royal Neighbors were enter
tanned Tuesday p. m. by Mes
DANES Rist and Pagel at the home
of the former. Lunch was served
by the hostesses.
Miss Marjorie Draper who was
home from the U. w. for a week S
vacation returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Richardson
and daughter Jean of Madison spent
the weekend here in Reedsburg.
Miss Mabel Scott spent the first
of the week in the Baraboo hospi-
tai for examination.
Mrs. Mary Kuester visited rela-
tives in Baraboo last week.
Miss Polly Lange, who teaches in
Reedsburg, spent last weeks vaca-
ton at home.
Robert Apker was home from
Carroll College for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Cooke were up
from Chicago to spend Easter.
Miss Lucille Eschenbach enter
tanned party of girl friends at
dinner at her home Sunday.
Mumps Victims
Dorothy Goodman and Josephine
Draper are having the humps.
Bonita Myers has just recovered
from them.
Mrs. VIM. LANCE had an operation
on her throat at the Baraboo hospi-
tai last week.
The Charles Getchman family has
moved back to the farm and VIM.
Getchman will be employed i'll road
work this summer
Last Wednesday evening the
friends of Miss Myrtle Deyhle to
the number of fifty gave her show
er in the Deyhle and Shemkat Hall
Many pretty and useful gifts were
received by the bride-to be. Picnic
lunch was served.
Miss Polly Lange entertained a
party of girl friends at dinner Sat
urday on account of all being
home for vacation.
Miss Helen King has been home
from Whitewater Normal for a few
days.
Couple Wed
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
C. Deyhle. Saturday noon, occur
red the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Myrtle to Benjamin Pawlisch.
Rev. H. Hirsch of the German
Baptist church officiating. Thew
were attended by the brother of
the bride, Wilbur Deyhle of Chi
cage and Miss Esther Sells. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Returns From
April Election

The following have been elected
in the following villages:
Alderman
President, e. Dettman; trustees,
Fred Black, w. j. Kruger, and H.
j. Zarske; clerk, F. f. Bittrich ;
treasurer, w. c. Schuck; assessor,
William Schultz; Justice, Chris p.
Schneider; supervisor, William
Call, Jr
lronton
President, William Burgess; truS-
tee. Corey I'll rnburg; clerk, f. Il.
Tyler; treasurer, s. z. Hudson; AS
SCISSOR, Harvey Thomas; justice,
William Schirmer; constable, Her
bert Farr; supervisor, G. A. Wright.
LaValle
President, w. Jerome; trustees,
Henry Gibbons, b. f. Ames, V. A.
Dudlcston, f. G. Klett and Earl
Westcnhaver; clerk, S. A. Towne;
treasurer, Elsie Thornton; assessor,
c. J. Schwartz; supervisor, w. r.
Hyslop; justice, George Inman and
II. e. Blank.
Lime Ridge
President, Peter Nelson Trustee
I year, Herman Schultz; Trustee
for years, Art Schluter; clerk, O..
p. Risley; treasurer viii Kinney,
Jr.; Assessor. Tom Lewis; super
visor. Sylvan Rooney; justice of
peace, Ernest Prouty; constable,
John Newman.
LoganViIle
President. Martin P. Roewer;
trustee. Fred Meyer; clerk, A. O..
Tuhus; treasurer, John Riggert;
assessor. Fred Wheeler; constable,
August Steinhorst; supervisor, F.
G. Ninnamon
Merrimack
President W. J. Towers; trus-
tee. August Pietz; clerk, l.. G. Halb-
man: treasurer, Susan Loos; asses
sor, Herman Weinke; justices, w,
j. Towers, George A. Gross, G. E.
Kerchstein constable, Peter Boyd;
supervisor, F. A. Cooper.
N~rth Freedom
President, d. w. ISeeley; trus-
tees, A. A. Johnson, and S. P. Elias;
clerk. H. M. Eschenbach; treasurer,
G. c. Deyhle; assessor, John
Voeck; supervisor, w. G. Hill; con-
stable, Caesar Schenckat.
Prairie du Sac
AT the Prairie du Sac village
election recently the following or
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: William Bonham. president;
J. B. Ragatz, clerk: Henry Felix,
treasurer; Samuel Darlington, as
SCISSOR; c. E. Accola, constable;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Vermont Man
Is Lyons Guest

Clarence Reed Of Wartsfield, Vel
mont, was guest recently at the
home of his cousins, Mrs. Harley
Berkeley and Dr. Everett Tinkham
Mr.. Reed left New York Jan
1 by boat going threw the Pana-
ma canal to San Diego, Cal. He
visited relatives in different parts
of Colorado, Dakota and Wisconsin
After sightseeing in Chicago, he
will return to his home in Yer
mont.
Harry Neitzel of Chicago visited
his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Neitzel Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Tinkham
who have spent the winter in
California with relatives, returned
home last Monday.
Mrs. John Martin entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bible and
their grandchildren Of Spmpter for
dinner last Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Gaynor and son Billie
and Mrs. Frank Cleveland spent
Sunday. in Reedsburg,
Mrs John B. Boddie and chill
dren of Wilmette, ILL.,, spent the
past week with Mrs. Louise Cul-
yer and family. They visited the
Dells. Devils lake and the Mar
rows at Ableman. The Bodies
we're former neighbors of the Gull
vers, when living at Wilmette.
Frank Holloway has returned
from his stay at the st. Mary's-
Ringlinf hospital much improved
in health.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Hewitt, a son, Sunday, April u.
- Mrs. Chrissie Hewitt of Reeds
burg visited old friends here on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kimball
were called to Oshkosh by the
death of Mrs. Kimball's father, Mr..
Lohns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gates and
family of Rosholt are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Berkeley and visiting with
friends around Lyons
Mrs. j. B. Southland who has
been i'll, is some better.
Miss Theresa Dischler and Edith
Schreiner, Ray Cramer and Les
ter Springer spent Easter Sunday
in Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patrick
and family spent Sunday with their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Tavern OFT, at Cassell Prairie.
Miss Phyllis Core who is en-
ployed in Portage spent Sunday at
her home here.
David Core of Madison also Wis
tied the parental home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Harris spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Madison with
relatives. She also visited the
Mendoza hospital and found Mr..
Harris very much improved in
health
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Bear Valley
News Notes
Madison

Miss Mary Biser CT Madison
spent Easter Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vosen, Jr.,
and sons spent Sunday at Frank
Weitzels.
Jim Smith of Madison is spend
ing a week with Jacob Weitzel.
John Greenhack spent Sunday
evening at Wenzel Rossler's.
Miss Mary Stabenaw is driving
a new Ford touring car
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
CARD OF THANKS
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
than.Ss to those who assisted us in
any way during the illness and
death of our husband and father.
Mrs. E. H. Roberts
Mrs. Daniel Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. True
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Maher
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
City Of Reedsburo

City Of Rcedsburg
First Ward Alderman, William
Held; supervisor, A. 0. Serge.
Second Ward Alderman, Charles
Bornins supervisor, F. w. Ellen
berg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
City Election
For Alderman
And Supervisor

First Precinct, First Ward
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16

Chairman, W. A. Meyer; super
visors, Henry Giese and Earl Colby;
clerk, H. f. Lodde; treasurer, H. F.
Koenig; assessor, Ernest Marks;
justices CT the peace, Ernest Marks
and II. F. 9Lodde; constable, Henry
Alvin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16

Chairman, Geo. Amber; super
visors. Robert Wilhelm and Vincent
Schneider; clerk, l.. r. Sprecher;
treasurer John Sorg; assessor,
Henry GuhI ST.: justices of the
peace, l.. r. Sprecher, Chas. Enge;
cohstables, Erwin Gasner and Wal
ter Sprecher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16


Chairman, r. A. Nachreiner:
supervisors, Alois Beck and Henry
Bindl; clerk, Joseph w. Brick;
treasurer, Fred p Luther; assessor,
John H. Netss; justice, Henry
Kruse; constable, John Gruber.
sE&a Woodland
Chairman, Dolph Mortimer; sup
ervisors, CaEI Rott and john L. Mil
Ter: clerk, James ". Mortimer;
treasurer, James Ennis; assessor,
Orlo Walker; justice. w. H. Mayo
and Herman F. Becker; constable,
Ralph Mortimer and H. w. Rochrs.
Winfield
Chairman, Peter J. Horkan; sup
ervisors. P. F. Healy and Joseph H
Greenwood, clerk, S. c. Fish: trea-
surer, Joseph Kelly; assessor,
James Kelly
WestfieId
Chairman, c. KCenig; supervis-
ors. August Thies and Lucas Much
ow; clerk. Albert Luhrson; treas
urer, Henry Harms; assessor, Dan
Gall; constables. August Steckel-
berg and William Hennings.
la Vale
Chairman, S. E. Smith; super
visors, James Hagerty and w. G.
Lucht; clerk, p H. Walsh: treas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
ALONG THE SIDELlNE,
AT NOTRE DAME

AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 1s.-Dummy
scrlmmages. stressing both offensive and
defer sivee work; are the order, for the var
are being held ON a snow covered field.
Northwestern comes Saturday.
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 1S.-Secret
practices are being held at Purdue this
Ian is pertecting several new plays for
use against Indiana Saturday. Two spe-
eja trains IS q rooter and the Purdue band
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR. Mich Nov 1S.--Coach
rost Il Designing several new plays to
inside the enemy fifteen-yard line. Hurry
Up" Yost will probably start the same
line he used against Ohio when the Vol
ver1nes meet Minnesota Satui day,
AT ILLINOIS
URBANA ILL.,. NOV. 1S.--A special de-
Tense designed to be used against the
BIhuckfey}es; Saturday is being, perfected by
t he a a ms 81 wg 5is Bud Stewart
bash i, receiving some consideration for
back field work p IOWA
lHawkeye practice of the season was held
Tuesday and Iowa today is on its way to
SSa iii where II meets the Troians Of
has has! been well coached in defensive work
tins week.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS. Ohio Nov. 1S.-Marty
Karow Ohio's star fun back is not yet in
uniform from hurts sustained in the M ich-
gan game Saturday. Tuesdays practice
Of the Buckeyes was given over to per-
lection of old plays and some work on
new plays for use Saturday
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON. Wis. Nov. 1S-varsity
plays are being worked successfully on tho
frosh this week, and Chicago offensive
plays used by the freshmen are getting
nowhere. Coach Little has devised num-
Der Of new plays to be used against Chi
cago this weekend
AT MINNESOTA
MTNTEASOTA Nov. .1S.-The Gophers
are not being, permitted to do any hard
scrimmaging this week Especial attention
is being paid to the defensive work of the
line. Spears has two SETS of backs for use
tackle, may be able to get into the game
with Michigan Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
"All" Team Picked
by Writers

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 18.-The
Sporting News, national weekly
newspaper devoted to the affairs of
organized baseball, this week pub
fishes an all-star major league team
selected from the vote of baseball
writer's in major league cities. One
hundred and two writers cast ballots.
Dazzy Vance of the Brooklyn Rob
ms, scored the heaviest total of
votes, polling 9S out Of the possible
1902, for top choice as one of the
three pitchers. Rogers Hornsby OF
he St. Louis Cardinals, was an over
whelming choice for second base,
getting "a votes.
The closest contest was on the
center fielder, Max Carey Of Pitts
burgh, beating out iris Speaker of
Cleveland, by a margin of two
points. Here is the selection:
Gosiin, Washington left field.
Carey, Pittsburgh, center field.
Cuyier, Pittsburgh, right field.
TraynOr. Pittsburgh, third base.
Wright. Pittsburgh. shortstop.
HOTnsby. st. Louis. second base:
eo otf1nsy P ii pq Ssa rs eat Rass
Vance Brooklyn. pitcher.
johnson, Washington. pitcher.
ROmmel. Philadelphia, pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
G RA NJ G e
RI A s c M
By United Press


URBANA, Ill, Nov. 1s--Red
Grange Will play his last game as
collegiate athlete for the Uniyer-
slty of Illinois when his team meots
Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio. Sat
urday, university officials said to-
day.
There Is no evidence that Grange
has violated his amateur standing.
it was pointed out, and unless some
evidence to that effect comes to
light between now and Saturday
Red will be In the lineup.
Red has been offered contracts.
to sell real estate, to sell insurance,
to act in the movies, to go on the
legitimate stage and to play profess
sional football. f
but I haven't signed a contract
for anything" he stated positively.
at would be a violation OF tho uni
versity's rules and until next Satur>
days game is over I'm going to bo
loyal to my school and give 1t every
thing I have.
After that game, I'll be ready TO
talk business. 7h
i've had a lot of offers but I
don't like TO sell things. think I'd
make a rotten salesman But do
like TO play football"
Grange gave the "lie" TO reports
from Florida that he had signed a
contract to play professional foot
ball.
I'm not saying that I WON'T no
explained. "Some OF my advisers
have frowned on professional foot
ball, but the way figure 1t that's
my own business, and my father has
left It to me to decide.
"After all, I'll soon be forgotten on
the campus and some Of the fellows
who are now my best friends
wouldn't loan me a dollar ten years
from now II 1 were broke. And I
haven't much money" 3ef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
{ 5R1p()yJrz

QUESTIONS
L. What is the length of the intermis.
sion between the first and second and third
and fourth periods? Also what time Ia
given between the two halves or perhaps
better the second snd third periods?
2. What is the score Of a forfeited
game?
8 Is there any set difference of time
in the playing periods in high school and
college games:
ANSWERS
1. There is a one-mnute rest between
the first and second and third and fourth
periods. There is a Is minute stop be:
between halves, or the second and third
period
The score CT forfeited game Is
to O.
D. ne length of the college games is
go minutes of. actual play. divloed into
four periods of 10 minutes each. Most
high schools follow the college custom
although the rules committee suggests
scholastic games be shortened to four pc.
RODS of IL minutes each.