davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

The current of Muscle Shoals is
swift in nature, but does not move
very fast in congressional debate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

The new game they are playing
in asgood many cities just now is
called Hiding the Bottle"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
OLLAPODRIDA
Reader for 10 Years

: Enclosed you will find a check
for $3.50 for my renewal to the
Baraboo Weekly News. This is
our nineteenth year and we would
feel lost without the paper"
OSCAR B. KARSTETTER
Wonewoc, Wis.
Enclosed find money for renew
al of my subscription. We don't
want to miss any numbers"
MISS HAZEL 3. LAWRENZ
Reedsburg, Wis.
Enclosed find check for the Bara-
boo Weekly News as couldn't get
along with the News. It5is one of
the best county papers 1 read.
Greetings to Sank county.
ED. GAVIN.
307 East street.
Merrill, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

Since no arrests hQyegkeen made,
it is impossible TO give the names
Of those involved but according
to reports, warrants may be sworn
out. 81 Ana va
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Thursday, February l9. 1925

Education's three RS of today
rah, rah, rah!-Toledo Blade.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Louis n. Kessier. Benjamin o. Me-
Cullough, Charles A. Mcvean. r. Paul
Montgomery, Eugene M. Peake, Ber-
tina A. Beans, Mary E. Conner, Vir-
ginia b. Cook, Frances NJ Flood, Mary
A. p. Hanson, Jennette Hertz, Cathe-
rine " Jones, NovelIa G. Lilly, Gladys
NJ. Riley, Maria e. Wilkinson, Lois K.
Ryon.
To McKinley-Richard f. Kelso,
William S. Lowe, Samuel Sinrod.
Bryan School. NJ. NJ. Lockwood,
teacher.
To Eastern-Amelia l.. Birmingham,
Sydney Il. Evans, Leah Felter, Fran
ces III. Gernand, Alice l.. Traus, l..
Carol Meads. Cornelia G. MulIenax,
Doris V. Reidel, Catherine NJ. Smith,
Ruth D. Stuart, Hilda NJ Sugar
Gladys NJ. Wilcox, James T. Baden,
Natalie Caponiti, Paul l. Clifford, Rob
ert w. Hampton.
To Mckinley-Edward S. Davis
Minnie Schwarzman.
Lenox School, Marian Larner, teach
er.
To Eastern-WiIliam f. Crows, FL
mer S. Gaum, Percy f. Glascock, Ber-
nard B. Greenburg. Raymond f. Hard
ing. Gori Stea, Raymond Il. White
Rose Alexander Mildred A. Dean Mil
dred A. Goddard, Hilda G. Lackowitz
Blanche L. Mitchell, Eleanor NJ
Morris, Elizabeth F. Ourand, Rose T.
Saidman, Gertrude i. Thornton
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Moore, C. Kenneth Patterson, Vaneste1le
Rateree, Louis Rosen, John b. Schlos-
ser, Robert o. Smith.
To McKinley-Ear1e B. Saunders.
Peabody-Hitton School, III. A. Duffy.
teacher.
To EasternT-Eaton F. Chalkley, Ed
win L. Duvalf, John J, Foreman, Al
Ian L. McAlivee, Bernard j. Long,
Frederick r. Schmingle, Frederick Il
Uber. Margaret f. Anderson, Minnie
NJ Caponiti, Marjorie r. Compton,
Nina 1. FeTrara, Aliese A. Gerlach,
Florence NJ. Graves, Lillian III. Groves,
Myra A. Hantzmon, Helen A. Herbert,
Carrie L. Mckay, Bertha L. Raley,
Winifred NJ. Rusk. Florence NJ Will
son, Dorothy A. Wood.
To Centra stephen k. WoodZeH,
]. Donald Thomas.
To McKinley-Edith NJ Pierdon.
Madison School, II. NJ. Knighton,
teacher.
To Business-Linis NJ. Harris,
Carolina NJ Mannarino. Carrie Nj.
Jones.
To Extraordinarily ". Ballard,
Katherine L. Collins, Ethel M. Con-
nor, Estelle X. Dunnington, Pearl
Goldstein, Ethel r. Keyser, Nellie J..
Latchford. Theodore G.. Arends. The
resa X McFadden, Alice n. Sebastian,
Sydney CT. Carter. Robert A. Lynch.
Frank May. Thomas p. Newman, Sam
Tranen, George F. Warner.
To MoKinley-Elizabeth e. West.
Lucinda A Toffoli, Aubrey c. Barnes,
Evan r. Fuge, George F. Vogel.
George Tougias.
No high school-Marie Hayward,
Rosalie Posner.
Edmonds School, A. Z. Hopkins,
teacher.
To Observation-Disclosures V. Payne.
To Central-Bertha T. Kaufman,
HiIda q. Haves.
To Eastern-Fred Fischer, Mary A.
Kaiser, Eugene NJ. Grinder, Dorothy
V. Duremire, Edmond T. Fakes,
william A. Rittenhouse, Mary "
Early, Katherine V. Pitcher, Dell S.
Padgett, Paul p. Tice.
To Mckinley - Colbert S. Wild
Blanche L. Hughson. George e
Chopin, Helen r. Baker. Dorothy NJ
Ashford, Ella V. Hudnell, Margaret
" Reidy. Bessie II. Sparks, Lee s
Lagonarisino. John II. Ryon, Mar
garet F. Reid.
Unclassified-Ruth l.. Galpin.
BIair-Hayes School, A. S. Hughes
teacher.
To Business-Joseph l.. Brown
Margaret e. Daumer, Angela M
Myers.
To Central-Sidney NJ Radcliffe
To Eastern-Iouis K Bauer, Harry
w. Kraft, Myrtle +. Bubb, Laura v
Dove, Marion I. Greenwell, Margaret
Robb, Catherine Snyder, Helen 4
Young.
Seventh Division.
Brent Dent School, NJ. l.. Stephens,
teacher.
To Central-Bessie J. Wolfe.
To Eastern-David Ball, Theodore
C. Edwards, Clinton r. Jackson
Evening star., 1925-01-28

crime NJ. Keene, Nina L. Linn. Myrtle
l.. Montgomery, Dorothy A. Nau.
Irma p. Weisser, Anna Wolfe.
To Central-George e. De Friest,
William Ensleman, Samuel S. Snyder
G. Everett Weaver, Gertrude Bodick
j. Thelma Callahan, Emma e. Heck
| man. Lydia E. Schorr. Sylvia Werks-
man.
To Mckinley. Harvey Gerardi,
William NJ. Hessler. Theodore NJ. Will
son. Bertram o. Wissman.
Park View Platoon School, NJ. L. Due
| hay, teacher
To Central-Erwin p. Beardsley,
| Herman T. Coiner, Edwin w. Cowherd,
Joseph l.. Michaelis. Israel A. Rosen-
| blum, w. Buell. Wilcox, Margaret f.
Appleby, Virginia +. Bradburn, Ella
w. Carpenter, Marian A. Cullinane.
| Katherine A. Delaney, Emily A. Dubois,
| Barbara E. Ferguson, Edna l.. Gatchel,
| Edna c. Hall, Alice Hughes. E. Lucille
Leary. Pauline Niemetz, Rose Shapiro,
Phyllis E. Terry, A. Roberta Stewart,
| Charlotte Zarin.
| To Business-Joseph r. Caller. Mel
| win NJ. Payne. Raymond Rine, Dorothy
| Benz. Lois NJ. Crawford, Frances Fine.
Mabel NJ. Garner, Anna r. Gottschalk.
| Mildred l.. Hoffman, Sylvia r. Jones.
| Frances X. Krautwurst. Mollie Katz,
| Rhoda Kaplowitz, Adelaide F. Sheahan,
| Helen s. Sorensen.
| TO Willis A. Be1lner, will
| liam Deggs. Vernon +. Duckett, Will
liam L. Dutton. Judson A. Fones, IT.
Earl Grant, Thomas G.. King. jr.; Ever
| EFT S. Lank. Harry II. Lippo9d, Robert
A. Mayer. John c. Peters. jr.; Benson
! s. Rowe, jr.; E1vin r. Troxel, Francis
| G. TuttIe, William c. Wan, Joseph
| Weitz, Dorothy r. Angelo. Anna NJ.
! Gallagher.
Unassigned-Nathan Lubar, Darwin
| Corso, Nellie V. MacWelch.
sixth Division.
Wheatley School, l. y. Otterback,
| teacher.
To Business-Mignon Smelling, Doro-
| thy NJ. Waters
To Eastern-James NJ Culliuan, Ed
ward J. Glavin. George J. Kraus. VIII
| liam Krosovsky, Frederick j. Militzer,
| Byron f. Tracey. Sadie Caputo. Nora NJ.
| CuIlinane. Carmelina G. Guiffrido. Cath
| crime e. Hefiin. Catherine V. Hurley,
| Evelyn F. Koch, Katherine A. Miller,
| Ida f. Parker Elizabeth NJ. Raulin,
Helen l.. Walter, Emily Yancy, Olga V.
zeIler.
| To McKinley-Joseph J. krosovsky.
! James MacFarlane, Carl A. Wehausen,
| Virginia E Crowder.
No high school-GIadys A. Carter,
Julia v. Doggett
| Pierce School. C. S. Markhus. teacher.
| To Eastern-Ellen ]. Beach, Anna c.
| Brocato, Gladys T.. Evans, Anna +.
| Gates, Mabelann Goddard. Annie M.
| Goodwin, Margaret C. Hayden, Minnie r.
| Herman. Elizabeth b. Levenson, Ruth
A. Mckinney, Josephine G. McVearry
Frances L. Minnis. Carmel c. Randolph
| E,llarose " Roche, Philip NJ Clements
Emmett J. Gosh, Ralph Day, ]. Edward
| Gorrie, Phillip Herman. George p.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

NJ. Dawson, Rose FeIdstone, Rachel
Friedenberg, Sadie Friedman, Sarah
L.azaroff. Wilma Mccoy, Edwin j..
Noyes, Mary L. Roaten, Esther Rosen-
berg. Virginia e. Voelckner, Gene
We've L. Winant
To Central--AIice Crist, Sylvia Mil
Ter. Flora v. Taft.
To Mckinley Frederick E. Brown,
Ralph Jordan, David Legun, Clarence
Mastbrook, Raymond II. Murphy,
Nellie F. Paris, Frederick II. Potts,
Howard QuantriIle, Raymond Sena-
sack, Harry P. Whaley, Myrtle b.
White.
To private school - Catharine A
Lucas
Iingsworth, teacher
TO Bustness-Ma rguerite e. Goode,
Mabel !. Kelley, Pearl E. Mclaughlin.
Tc Central-Dorothy A. Annadale.
Justine Z. Burke, Jeanette c. Kreps.
Rene A Lutz, Walter S. McIlhenny,
Walt w. Osborne, Fl. OIney Parr,
Alan l.. Posner, Katherine s. Sand
berg, Vera !. Ssndoz, Mary w. Smath-
ers. ID. Richard Stephan. John w.
Lewis Kathleen Watkins.
To McKinley-J. Lester AyTes, 10
seph Fl. Gawler, J. Philip Larson.
Peter Lucchesi, Paul II. McCoury,
John Whiteside.
To Western-Lelia Lee Baer. Jane
Brazelton. Judith NJ Fishburn.
Charles ID. Evans. Elsa l.. Grifoni,
Katherine S. Hamilton, Elizabeth
Hartman. Helen c. Henry. Louise L.
johnson. Elisabeth S. Luce, Lindsay
a. Paxscn, Evelyn Standley, Rachel
II. Steele, e. Alexander Stephenson,
Robert c. Wales.
Fifth Division.
Ill
teacher.
To Business-Mary K. Gose, James
l.. Lfbert, Kenneth E. Light. Eloise
f. Weaver, Margaret R Weber.
To CentraI-John w. Shanklin.
To Ea Eastern-Wiiliam c. Moore.
To McKinley-Charles B. Facchina,
Harry H Palmer.
John Burroughs School, NJ. E. Dra-
ney, teacher
To Business-Kathryn r. Brazerol
&. La Rue Elms. Winifred L. King,
Eleanor L. Morrison, Marie z. Rob
erts.
To Central-w. Earl Masincup
Jeanette l. Mallon, Margaret e
Moorhead. S. Rachel Midomanski.
To Eastern-Edwin \. Ross, Doris
T. West
To McKinley-Tvan II. Ardan, Tru-
man F. Carter. Hazel 3. Venning.
Gales School, Katherine L. Carroll,
teacher.
To Business-Morris Canter, Eva
Z. Jones, May Belle Ward, Bliss n.
Mcqueen, Charlotte Reichel. Dorothy
e CLANCY, Catherine S. Battistone
Katherine G. ZaueIli. Ida c. Bondor-
off. Helen " Pearl, Thelma Jones
Audrey b. Potter. Clarabelle Sparks
To Eastern-Franc A. Hogge
Lall
Marguerite Z. Crawford
To Central-Joseph Brodsky, Elmer
c. Brown.
To McKinley-Alexande r. Cornett
Harry VI. Bragg, Jack R. Dwi, Or
1ando n. Brienza, Spero ]. Gfanaris
Harry X. Ely, Genevieve l. Fritts
Theo Levy.
To private schooI-oyama Ward
Robert Erickson, George Poulos
Katherine NJ. Chrome, Rose Hollander
Langdon School, A. NJ Sisson anc
NJ c. Luyster teachers.
To Eastern-Gordon V. Albee, How
ard A. Ford, Gilbert c. Hillengas
Efffe A. Clark, Virginia L. Davis
Rosalie ]. Gordhart. Jennie /. Porter
wihelmina NJ. Randall, Mary NJ
Rubina, Evelyn f. Wendal.
To McRinley-w MagilI Collins
Grover D. Luce, Louise e. Foster.
Monroe School, A. l. Sanderson
teacher
To Business-Fanny Andrusia, Nora
Abelman, Elmer Bailey. Margaret
DeItufo, Nellie Jorg, Helen Meyers
Evelyn Noble, Harry SpikIoser, Beu-
iah Tenley, Charles Udelavitch, Es-
ther Whitney.
To Central-Clarence Stibor.
To MckinleY-Albert Swain, Ed
ward Swain.
James Monroe School, c. f. Barnard,
teacher
To Busfness-David Cohen, Cath
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Frances A. L. Thomas, Ruby

Frances A. L. Thomas, Ruby l.
Thomas.
No high school-Ruth Du Laney.
Buchanan School, NJ f. Wood,
teacher.
To Eastern-Arthur j. Uazes, Carl
ton r. Eagle, Harry X. Howes, Mar
garet L. Kidd. Sophie Lubin, Esther
NJ. Jones, Ralph l.. McGunigal, Har-
vey A. West, Audrey r. Darden,
Howard H, Peter, Hazel NJ. Smith
Clara Muir, Llewellyn j.. Price. Cath
crime e. Collins, Alice NJ. Sherrer, Eris
L. Dorio, John J. Ryan, Leonard John
son.
No high school-Iola NJ. Edwards
Marie f. Gaffny, Ruth +. Newman,
william l.. Grimes, Joshua f. Thomp-
son, Helen A. Van Norman.
Congress Heights School, S. A
TichenCr, teacher
TO Eastern-William F. Mcdonald,
E. Pauline Lindner. Violet ]. Miller,
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-28
A Quality Car
STUDEBAKER
At a Quantity Price
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture
and that cleanses and soothes the
skin. Soon after the first applica-
ton of Zemo you will find that irri
tations. Pimples: Blackheads, Ec-
zema, Blotches, Ringworm and SINH
lar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo is all that is needed, for il
banishes most skin cruptions. makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
1t is non-grcasy, disappearing iiq-
uid that may be applied during the
day. Trial bottle 35c, large size $IO0.
Iemo Soap, antiseptic and healing.
25c.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
SAILOR FRIEDMAN MAY
TACKLE WALKER AGAIN

Max Hoff. the Philadelphia fight
promoter and manager, is eager to
arrange a return match between
Sailor Friedman and Welterweight
Champion Mickey Walker. Fried
man recently lost a close decision
to Walker out in East Chicago,
and many Of the ringsiders main
tanned that Friedman would have
won had the bout been fifteen
rounds instead of ten. Besides
Friedman took the bout on two
days notice, and Hoff maintains
that the Sailor surely will whip the
champion II he has proper time
to prepare for the bout.
In the Chicago fight Friedman
fought for four rounds merely
throwing punches through instinct
alone. He was dazed in the third
and did not recover until the sew
enth when he started to rush
Walker all over the ring. It was
the old story of Understanding an
opponent. Walker should be care
full that he does not get the idea
that he is so good that ne does not
need proper preparation for every
bout no matter whom his opponent
may be.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

- hE NIGNGidI1Qs IOT instance.
Here's a town that has almost con-
tinuous racing. With the opening
of the new million dollar running
track at Thistledown, the city now
has five tracks. And all Of them
running full blast. Brooklyn,
Cranwood, Maple Heights and
North Randall all have drawn their
quota of attendance and dollars
dollars that once went, at least III
part. into the box office of the
baseball club.
And with each additional day Of
racing. more and more dollars are
being diverted from baseball in the
interests of the two-dollar bet.
To overcome this encroachment
of racing, baseball men hereabouts
are talking a third league. Their
theory is that the best way to
battle racing is to provide base.
ball every day. It's the same old
theory that parents have worked
so effectively from time to time.
You know the one. Keep the boy
chopping wood all day lon3 and
he won't have any time to break
windows or steal watermelons."
1--WE don't want to fight major
leagues, we want to help Them"
is the cry Of these third-league
advocates. We've got to do some
thing to combat racing interest
or baseball will go on the rocks"
Already five cities have been sug-
gested for this new move for more
major league baseball. Cleveland,
Detroit, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Washington are on the list. In
each of these towns, it is pointed
out, racing is already making its
influence felt, and baseball fans,
witnessing their favorite sport only
seventy-seven days out of the year,
are turning TO the newer form of
amusement where they can indulge
their sporting instinct from early
April to late November. just what
other cities might be considered
to complete the eight team quota
and for the discussed third league
is problematical. Baltimore has
been mentioned. So has Indian
apolis.
Chances are such a league will
never materfalize. The organiza-
ton of a baseball circuit, in these
days of high finance, requires
something more than talk and am
bition. It takes dollars. And the
barrier or dollars mas ever Deem
something of handicap to finan-
cial adventures.
But the fact remains that base
ball is beginning to suffer from
the rebirth of racing which is
sweeping the East and Middle
West. And from golf, motoring,
and tennis and a half dozen other
sports that are daily gaining
more prominence and greater fol-
lowing throughout the country.
Time was, not many years ago,
when baseball was a gilt-edge in
observation-disclosures certain Of pay
ing dividends. ITS more of spec
ulation these days Of high prices
and high salaries.
Squire Ebbets once remarked that
"baseball was In its infancy"
But the infant mortality rate Is
fairly high. Racing will never
drive baseball from the boards--but
it is diverting a golden flood of
dollars. And the average baseball
magnate thinks no more of dollar
than he does Of his right eye.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
STAR
! TENNIS PLAY
TOMORROW
Close Competition Is Looked
For in City Champion
ship Tourney
BY JACK MARTIN

The women's District Tennis
League tournament. which is the
most interesting Of all local court
activities, will begin tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock on the Henry
Park courts.
This year finds thirty-three racket
wielders in the competition. and
unless the dope is away off, the
matches are all going to be good.
and about ten of them are going
to be excellent.
The drawings make a long story
short in great many cases.
The first eight are: Louise
Kelly VS.. Sarah Doolittle. Mrs. J..
p. Haines vs.. Jessie Edmonston.
Clara Alderton VS.. Maycita De
Sousa and Virginia Armstead VS..
Cecile Taylor.
OF these eight, Louise Kelly has
so far proved herself the most pow
erful and consistent player, al
though Cecile Taylor, who is a MEM
Der Of the George Washington Uni
versity team, Is a cool. capable
player. The second match will be
very even. while the third .one will
likely bring the surprises and ex.
element inasmuch as Clara Alder
ton Is coming youngster # prom
Use and Maycita De Sousa is
steady court roamer
The last four matches of the
first half are: Francis Walker
D. Bealer, M. c. Ryan-D. Kings
bury. Leah Cate-M. Pinette, M.
Hubble and Catherine Berrall. OF
that four, Francis Walker, Jimmy"
Cate. and Katherine Berrall are
those figured most likely to win,
but the indefinite future always
makes things interesting and gives
everyone a Chance. NJ. C. Ryan
is a newcomer to Washington
courts, and like her sister-of whom
little or nothing Is known, may
be a black racket.
The next four brings the present
District champion, Frances Krukoff,
into action against Kay Johnson.
1t is unlikely that the champion
will fail to at least get to the semi.
finals. Florence Poston will be
pitted against B. Hubble, and Edith
Petrie against Mrs. e. x. Lang.
This match will probably have more
local color to it than any other, for
game in Ireland, and her form is
entirely different than that of any
other District player. She has q
battling underhand serve, and she
gamers most of her other points
from her consistently effective Law
ford stroke.
Last, but still demanding it's
fourth Of the interest, comes the
last quarter. Corrinne Frasier, an
experienced, clever player, will
match strokes with the present Dis
trict junior champion. Florence
Steward. The wise ones pick Cor
rhine to come out victor-but If
she does, it will have been we'll
earned. for the youngster is good.
Marie Didden, former Eastern
high school champion, will play A.
Wymore. and Mary Hall has been
paired against s. Reed. Mary Hall
will probably fight out this four
some with either Corrinne Frazier
or Florence Steward, for she. who
was the captain Of the" rs Vassar
team, is a beautifully strong hit
ting placer. The last is Louie
Stambaugh against another un-
known quality-M. F. Ryan. Mrs.
Test, who made the uneven number
will play one OF the winners OF the
last four
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
MIKE BALLERINo ENTERS
RING FOR TITLE CLASH

Next Monday in the Frisco base
ball park Junior Lightweight Cham
pion Mike Ballerino will risk his
title in a ten-round bout with Lou
Paluso of Salt Lake City. The bout
figures to be a whirlwind affair
from start to finish and Paluso
will be favored to win at ringtime.
Lou has caught on in great fashion
with the California fans, and 1t is
doubtful IL there is a more popular
fighter in the West at this par.
ticIilar moment.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

not be considered by the judges
made UP of the members of the
sporting department Of this news
paper, because to merit a position
on Babe Ruth's team, every player
must be backed by q specific rea-
son for naming him-not just some
laudatory terms which might apply
to any ball player In order for him
to hold a position on major
league team.
Two very good teams were
picked on the false theory discussed
in the above paragraphs, and had
they been accompanied by individ-
ual discussion Of the players, would
probably have won seats in this
contest.
One team with but single diff.
ference from Ruth's team was
sent i'm to Skillet with no ex-
PLANTATION accompanying il at all.
1t had to be eliminated. Several
other with three or four players
not mentioned by Ruth were also
sent without explanation.
Skillet" urges every reader in
terested in this contest to be sure
to read next Saturdays Times as
well as tomorrow's. as he has a
very important announcement to
make in regard to the contest. A
fairy prince" has waved his magic
wand over the contest and plans
to make certain Cinderella" very
happy before the early days Of Oc-
tober have come to a close.
Skillet will telk you all about
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
FIGHT FANS A BIG WARY
OF NEW CHAMPS CLASS

Local fight fans are a bit wary
about the ability of Fidel LaBarba,
the new American flyweight cham
pion. They will admit that he is
a brilliant prospect but at the time
figure that there are many 1l2
Founders with more experience who
can whip him. Perhaps the explo.
sion of Ace Hudkins as a cham
pionship contender has caused this
feeling, for from all accounts La
Barba is a clever little ringman.
The Hudkins downfall did moro
harm to coast boxers than any
other single factor in the past few
months.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
NEBRASKA GRID SQUAD
FACES GRANGE IN FRS

Led by Captain Ed WEIR. who
was picked all-American tackle last
fall, the University of Nebraska
squad will soon start work for its
opening game with Red Grange
and the Illinois outfit, October 3.
Nebraska has new coach this
year in Ernest e. Bearg, for four
years first assistant to Robert
Zuppke at Illinois. Bearg succeeds
Fred w. Dawson, formerly OF
Princeton, who resigned because Of
I'll health.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
NIKE McTIGUE CERTAIN
HE'LL WIN BIG CONTEST

The most confident fighter in the
world at the present time is Mike
McTigue. The Irishman is SEIZED
uled to meet Paul Berlenbach at
the Yankee Stadium on September
IL, and no fighter ever was more
certain of victory. Besides Mike
is in the condition he should have
been in when he dropped his crown
to Berlenbach earlier in the sum-
mer. No wonder the wise ones
have installed Mike as the favorite
In the coming argument.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

1t in Saturdays" Times, but will
partly reveal the secret in the
story to be printed in this space
tomorrow.
All you have to do is to watch
The Times, for this magnificent
news, which will break in time
to give the ones it concerns a very
happy Sunday of contemplation.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
PONIES ENCROACHING ON
BASEBALL'SPUBLIC

ponies enroachng the Of the two-base hit
The home stretch attracting people these days than the
home
And BASEBALL out here in the great spaces becoming
bit worried They admit it. But they don't know just what to do
about
Cleveland Detroit Cincinnati and Chicago feeling the
effects of this sudden turning horoughbreds after track
opened and pamuue machines spring like cash registers
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Yanks Lead Browns

The one club in the American
League that the fallen Yankees
still can beat is st. Louis. The
Yankees have won ten games from
the Browns in the present CAM
paign and lost eight.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

AS this was being written, "Skil-
LETT Finn, Esq. announced that
the fans of this vicinity have come
nearer to judging ball players at
ter the manner of Babe Ruth than
ever before. Some fifty fans had
picked their teams to within two
players Of Ruth's.
One fan has picked it perfectly
and half dozen have named the
team correctly with the exception
OF one player. Two or three had
picked nine men correctly, but
had one Of them in the wrong
position. Several OF the above
number failed to submit any ex.
PLANTATION for their team, and for
that reason were, of necessity,
dropped from consideration.
The rules for "SklIlet's" contest
have been printed in this newspa-
per every day during the month Of
August. In these rules it was
stated explicitly that at least a
fifty.word explanation must accom-
peny each selection and that every
selection would stand by itself In
the minds OF the judges.
Two or three contestants took
the latter to mean that they could
make carbon cBpies OF explanations
for ten players and put in any
names they pleased, whether the
blanket explanation applied par
ticularly to the player whose name
was inserted or not.
OF course, these selections could