February 23, 1928 - Dane County Historical Society

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- ,R -. ~~ ~~ ---- T 14 E'- MADS N -M R O '---- - - rage~A r~ - - - -- -. - .'rm - Published every other- week by the students of Central High School.- Subscription rates-ti$1per year; 50 cents per semester. Single copies, 10 cents. - *By emall,' 10 cents .additional, a semester. . - EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ,. ........................................ Managing,.Editor ................... 4......:........................John Assignment Editor.,.-..;.,aa..._ ....... +.... ...... ,........Ruth., Miller Asslstant' Assignment Editor,,.. ........ ......................... l~orence King Desk Editors..Florence' Hunt, =Katherine Gregg, Harriet Gleason,'-Fred' Suhr Sport.-Editors:. .. _r.......................... ..... Ben Sweet, -Margaret'- Meek Feature Editor ...................... .... Phyllis: McFadden -Assstant.F eature -Editors........rr . ... "......................~..Jane..Werder Exchanige' Editor ........................ r .:...........................Eleanor Jones Humor F ditor....................-....:...........................Mervyna Conohan Reporters-------.....Vito Int ravaia,. Joe Masino, Betty Lou McKelvey, Rebecca Nathensoti, +Myriel Pullon, Annabelle Simpa, Robert Fleming, Helen Fleming,. Ruth O.dfand, Jean Nutting. - .- -- -- :---. .:. Typists ...... .................... ........................ Ruth Baker,. -Ruth Nathenson Faculty, Advisors ...... ..............-... .M..:.iss Edith Isady, Miss Ruth' Skewes Business Manager... Assitant BdsihesS' lN Whn ainager.........~ -.''BUSINESS STAFF --....... ................... irs Cub- Armbands - -- Whe .Girs'Clu -held a' tale of hrm bands :last fall; they tiougifr they were, selling. something that would, he lasting, something' that. the. students could use again, and again.'And ' here' the students who bought., them' wore themu to bne big &aane and' th-en} put them- aside to adorn a closet .shelf,-2a bookcase, or even aI dresser. Olrls'Club -doesn't' like' to urge& the student body to buy anything which will -not be permanently useful, however small the price may be, and they really expected- the students to use them as, long as they lasted. Now, students, we want to put a question to. you. Where do you think our orange and black. arkn b'ahds lbok best;,.on a' thelf,- or, on your,- arm? Think ,it .over; and next time you go to a big basketball game, get out the old armlsddand supp~ort' Central with your armas. as well as with your' voices; yur rmb~rsans nna c hout loudef 6 r ent ri'J -lal t1 ftn our vincs .can I itm~Lt;:iIi AiiionjOuki;450 r- Butt now I know that i ani wrong. that that 'Life~ is- not - -all "song. -y -- 5 I sat a 'king' one da rbe- killed, -And' then--mny 'wil,of bourse, Was: I'ye 'learned -stilled. I -saw the -king, a goodly man, Sent to his -death ,by- a furious -band.-- AdIrepeat, yea, goody he was - Yet he._ was.- crushed by"'"Hate's"w aing 'jaws. And now I am content to cling To--my life" as ..It is-not hope: to - be a king - .-.1. C. '29. - -®OKS The- Doubl& _ D ,Moiay :Cuartet -stng at lthe installation; .Thiurisday; Feb- -fuary :. .The., nbeirs. sung -were "Kentucky Babe,", ,.As Ofdf - to. the South'ard," and "RantinY 'Roving- Rebin." -,Miss Florence Morris, of the mathe- -natics, department, attended a .banquet at Carroll college, Waukesha, last nih. Siahr is the new orchestra secretary. band music, y pThe ordered In September; arrived 'Feb., 18. - Frederick, The Boys' Glee club. and the.Girl's' First. Glee, club are planning to have a banquet Match 3. * a** .-ThWho band -and,. orchestra are also jplanning -,to. -have ;1the 'secou4 annual dinfier- dance some-tlmd' in -April THURSDAY, PEDIUJIY 23, naines".and telephone -'umbers of- the weaker sex.-. Mis, Grace Bailey;:- of' the 'history Upon "entering the" cruel 'wbrld, his department, has been., absent -" more. 'I coulil'take- any.,veie tible and' raisn up Ini pockets=. not- ony -hold- bills but also Junior-Seni6P Patty- than two weeks because of illness.- the "air. That would le b easy stores -his -ring .for 'his do. '-futur& 'wife. *-4~ -After In spite of. the seeming lack of interest. before -the junior-senior party, .his =- marriage; his .pockets hold -George'- Metzei, d dPaul N est at- held'."last Friday night, the event waas° judged a success: by the seyenty-flvc his calling '-erds,' money,- golf:"balls tended 'the' Janeaville game. OWilly L: ' Arb there any forei and his membership - card' for the *. a' a # - in -Central people- attending. The refreshments were pronoifced' the "bestf ever,"''anid country 'tlub.- - -- - erry .Ticks, .Vincent Reilly, and-"Ar- the orchestra 'was'equally as' good. But wouldn't it have been much more fun I'his- old:- age; his pockets 'conceal; thur Schumann 'traveled to aeine for if a :larger: crowd had attended?- gifts -and- - spending -"money.° for- his the Central-Racine game. { grandchildren a n d his reading Why is It that Central high's scbi 'parties' aren't heralded with; as mhuch- "specs." Sinc&, '.the the' girl iigym b lasses have enthusiasm as the-"parties held in' other ihools? In reading the school papers Webster ddfines pbckets thus;.,- become exceedingly- careless concern- from schools-,in-,other cities} one may notice that preparations for- the high bag: or. -pouch.- carried byt a person;ing condition o( their ahiddies; :the especially school, social functions are enteredinto 'with much anticipation;, a 'small bag,,'inserted' in a and they s are gym tachers, 'the:. Misas Irma Babas, garme~nt;[,hehce;' purse _' money.'t. invariably huge successes. And oe does't find and, Magurlt& 'bherpard ',have decided such toniditiouns 'existing only -A: person could. - ramble on- almost that in small town schools as one' might' expect, but in 'twvice ,{ 'noatth "each- girl must large schools. in cities such indefinitely' describing;,' the ."uses of have.,'a clean tmiddy..fluring 'the weeks as Fort Waiyne, Milwaukee, dnd Chicago, where besides the 'various fuanc- pockets...- If -there? were - no? pockets, of -February ,20, March 5, 19,= April:r7tions° there' are_ many outside social events. ,where. jwould -we 'carry - 'our .money,rynd-. 21;- a clpe an middy is-,i -qui'red' on pencils, ..pens,' street car,-checks;gpock-- lfonday, Tiesday, or Wednesday..- Why do not Centralites, who' usually respond with. characteristic sjpiaitebos, - checkbqoks, compacts,' h andwhen called upon, respond in this, perhaps,. one .of the- most pleasant de-.. kerchfiefs, . cigars, pipes, .matches,' 'f in- -rMisp tLs _Carrell, the jphysical' 'dui- mands of their school., Many students= say, "Oh, but school parties are such gernail t iles, glasses;,- knives, coldhd;r, cation teaicher "of the; grade schools, gum,- letters, pills,' :agazines, gloves, and, the interpretive a 'flopp' But wh are they such a "flop?"' Do the maority of stu dents dancing' teacher try erasers, - -buttonhooks,- keys,. ars at' Central,. had charge -of a class of to co-operate to make'.the parties a success? The answer is obvious. There, fish:s hooks, safety._ plns. and- prayer clogging in' :Central.-,'Tbe. class ;meets are just a few, who do,- chiefly those on the committees in charge :who work books? Last;' but- hot least; It would every Friday, -thebe. Impossible to -hang very hard doing their best -to put the affairs bvet well.- Iwonder if 'the 'aver- a"-'suit in a 5e period. These sixteen:- girls'- are- in'-the class:- Doroage student realizes the amount- of work. that' gocs into a school party?. Don't" you think that perhaps you- owe it to these committees to help' them; in 'their' efforts to make the. parties more aucessful? .There are many .people. who. would enjoy themselves-more at the school sociail functions if a'.larger nuamber attended. Of course Central contains many cliques,' We have been criticized for, this condition 'more than?'once. One 'frequently. hears a student say in' trying toIid lentlfy one othis ctsssmates, "Oh, you know her, 'she goes-with such and such a bunch,". orflie travels in that. crowd;"'If 'thed'majority of one's clique decides not to. attend the. school party; the rest of the members. stay away too. Why doesn't the whole- bunth decide to come some time? Give -WOULD'ST. -BE-A, KING? w- gStraSome, one, I've- always hoped to be a king, else:-- Let's go tot your'Sthool a chance to show you a- good time and thus make' the hearts ofI A king, aboye your -schoolmates .most everything.. - State Fair "at Milwaukee.. , and incidentally of your school social committee, a wee bit A' king has, always seemed ' to me- Frances - -Mlss---Mbe White, of theS - ext' de'- gladder? About the most L.: Sure, that'll be a ai a man could be. partment,:,hasl beei. called to trip.; -fMila- Pearl S.: kee, on account of the death of her Is the Fair on now?' sister., - 9 Stan J : Yea, lots of Hi-Vans, It has been msildthat sieveral- of teachers' who came to: the,- teach convention' left on- Friday night. '1 shortly afters the Boys' Gle club gan to sing. --Mr.- Dixon :- Out in the desert it~ glsters 108: degrees in the, shade. :;" _ . i I 1 . kOh1 to be.-out in the sndw' storm "Where the 'flakes so fleecy :white -Fall. ever softC and sjlent, Fall ever, fast and light.: Wvhhceis your iajiryonig? .'Where your abidiaig. place Daytont Pau'ls ,Hanchett .Stanley: Johnson Icke .George- 9 - And whose' the 'glf ttaiypuautbezuty And your. whirling, fantastic grace 9 } Misds-J0la.Tor ey 'haA'eei ahseent for three weeks because of the critical illness of her mother.- Central Hi-V Meeting Icke demands order. and -falls t -aigaret- =6nngton -was absent a it. Noise goes on throughout the few days last. week,,because of illness. ing. a aa Sherman BnVmkes :ie -Miss. .Margatret Lathrop's 12a ;French during vespersY and class: has tecently 'completed Its_ work, is placed under rug; an4l, jumped, on.,., , on f Wrtannicusy 4 The Oltas will now Balgoes into detail oan his. commenncb Voltaire's '"Gadig." - POCKET$-S - ow= Womnen."L -Have 3ou'ver ,stopped: t&-& onsider Mar jorie Swafford and Virginia , e:V }Wallis. Lellesand pulls.two. ant' how many 'kinds -of pockets there are? whieezes and Is thrown through Icy who .-were taking: vepst .- graduate glas door. There are pickpockets,. -air pockets,' work withdrew frpm school -thinsesm- coal -pockets; -suit pockets, overcoat Meeting breaks upwhen Bali h ester'. arjorie is convalescing from pockets, and,- countless otherA pockets. a. cigar butt at the" steeping sport an operation. _When a . hild Is ubout 4': years old, he begins to realize- that, he *Tbhe Faithiess Wretches would like Miss -Phillips;-.-a -teacher of ancient ..Cirlstine to have his clothes 'made with pockets; medieval, and modern history. in ,Bel- Satterfield -(translat in -them. When askect' what he devediere, Illinois,- visited. the -history French) : And th& "Lords liked sires :to place- in- the pockets;.- he in~- classes of 'Miss Julia--Muarphy;, Miss chase. 2* . variably -rdspbatds, "Mbney." - Margaret O'Neill, and Miss Matilda- --- In- the period fblIo wing .his- hob33.' Arneson, on Monday of last week. *fJlajper: w.Y would, liketoSe conductor'.of' tlhis .train.hors& 'days, .- 'his' pbcket&_ are ,recepta- Potter: He's-' forward, Miss. cles, '- for ' marbles,' string, - knives, Miss Lulu Dishart_ of West Division watbhes, and any: sort ,of-articles High 'school, Milwaukee, and MissTe Flapper: I don't care whether" O'Brien, -of' Which ''has 'older' brothers 'maj -:give the': English- kdepart- forward ors'not, I'm' used to men. Teresa himf. ------ -... ahert of Fond;:dtn .lac,. visted Central Historyi examn' -In -his high school days;' bis' pbckets 'on Thursday, February 9, baper: rbhist1 man, learned to tame domesticat conceal 'stolen-:compacts, -notes, poor animals. English' papers;,- and- very' little' money. Betty Hartmcyer _has.- withdrawn -After' -his -entrance -to 'college, -his from: Central ,Higb and,' is pow, attend- pocket -stores at- -little tnotebook 'Wmithing a girls' school in Phildepha }nistorj'&dxam paper:- Prehlst1 man -learned. Co raise vegetables.- -Miss Murphy -(to the class): "Yo're gettig' aln my nerves,"t th l othe ' dentist as he'"driled 'little deeper. ,iublis speaker: 'the time 'will when. womeat will get nmen's Wages. Wdak tn lc voice in rear:' Yes, Saturday night. .Mist.- l'Isrh: (to, several girls. and boy 'wirnniglnd they heard.,the.i' *ands walked out): Girls come d here. .; ... ;. -a - Milton' Fergen came back. Brilliant Student::.-'A- .circle - i ti -Mr. Larson : Give mne the defini -f crce line, that circles around and makes circle. -)I*. Sanders' (to .Vtte,. day-dreami hi orchestra) expriaaio ::.Were t you at tbe Fred Suhr (hearing big commoti outside): Are they initiating soa one? -r----- Robert Fleming: '"bat's only" S Rulado singing -t). I., reciting-;i Miss Vernon's gl graphy class: -Apples are never ti0 - LAST DAYS OF POMPEII - EoraiJy _colored -itt an. irrigated. rer. "The Last Days of Pompeii". by Bul- -The ]band., wer Lytton-.Is a ,sophomore .book. ula- played the. -'fK" March because:,in; w rainy region the ee ucus, , a,- gentlcnian -rpf Pompeii, .Is, A n and- 2The Star Sp8anud. Banner". at] gets washed off.love with- Ione,2 a very beautiful wro-: the -patrlot's Washington meeting, man.- -Nydia, also a- beautiful-- girl,; is Wednesday, February 22.. *The night was, dark,. ' The qky was-% blue, e. slave, belonging to Glaucus.; Arbaces, teavnue fSeesnad i When down the alley an :gypian. ad.:theguadia ofcompanion In their banoes, "Are thus" An Italian- flew. fall if he. had completed, well a w four-year course in languages, in, the high, Ipue -.and her, brother,:- Apaccides; :s~ - dnd "Cigarette.". This is a four point school. That-,student' had "obtained tomething: inidispensible to 'the " success suitor of lone. ' Arbaces kills Apacci-bokdes. arnd since no of his work. bean'u elrywt llr agreed wt that statement and-' would' .one cane- proyc -that And froan biwpacket book.- advise A knife he he those. expectlng':td enter .the, Univctrsitt .to' take did it he accuses- Glaucus of the PRIDE AND drew; PREJ IIIC some such four year course. And, cut a banana murder .-- , - Right in two. He said .that It has been his pleasure to ,perceive that-pupils entering the ,Ui- ?ead the book' and find-,9out whaet- t -13t JANE AUSTEN versity 'Wth "credit' for one :or, ahore' four-yiear courses', invariably.. succeededr. happened-- =to Arbaces ,- Olaucus; :lone, ThM' book= entitle&" Pride and Pro- Bernieee GefferTilnpgslicspOi but It has been also a sad experience to6 find 'tliat those who did not present arnd- Nydla. Also-find a$ ,about .the judice" by. Jane Austen ip on: the-hbome &liss:- YSlw was simply adorable-eruption -_of - Vesuvius- and how 'the reading. list.-for, junr8 snd seniors. - such credits; nin6 :tites cout 'of ten, failed. .- -: people lied from -Pompeii. - :Prdancl--Pjudice".'sja, a -ory of the... t- _ ' the teachers in- the Rice- Lake 'city hos are engaged in the, Bennet :faanlly.;kf11rs.. Bennet hqs a thdrough re= AN= ISLND VOYAE . a" great, desire tq~umarry All-, of le_ Tebook 'visioniof the codrse of study. Every subject has received attention. They hope entitled "An Island Voy-.daughters.: to, wealthy men Qf -h ig'hage"y :y obert ILouis Stevesonls~oaue ranks -.-Xer -dau ghters,- . speclally Elis-, to have: the work -cdaipleted early in. the 'secgnd semester. qof';ttavel which is on ,the "haqme. read-. abeth and- Jane;,-the, 'oldest, nare.:very, ing. list for seniors.- '?ThiAs- book eon - proud and look-" down -upon the lower. At a receninetinr of t e 7 dom ioncouncil of-=the.,siity-of::Wauraut tis- .tains descriptiona'othe sc ue.along" class. : y : sehootbusdga was 'reduced $ o,Obo -below tieanunt skO4 for by the Bandi thp ;-rivrx' banksj in,-Belglum 'and -- r ;Bingley .iV young Inano(- great -of Educaton " t ar;idleatio tthbis ee"ot'ix dependlenc6'ot-sch Frnce. It, is written- nthe first- pei'wekltl4:n.Qes -intp thWe lglhrhood alitoatds - - - - -s -;- -,; -of :-tha.Benn et T ,~d. ,lpg ey ,X'i1ls t. in, ."'.'".c toe- .--. -ell . Re d4the- book and tI d-out about -love-' with Jane, the -eldest --daughter.- 5 was a blonde:' Use .the:.word beref t:; in-..a:.sent -' We.took- the. a nimals :on board ship and put the bear aft. Mr. 3ingley'a- sisters and friends not approve-of -1d inath .so t ke him away and interest buSn othe z ,things- -- -' -; :-- 9u teole. jo. 4 4 :!lde 1anZrtdl This book'-furnishes-7, pointsie
yr.4uut - w "t yr !! .- ' T - . Xentral {agertg AgainVictorious -OrtrK'eniotha5 Seveptb,-,Big -$fr Victory Piacticaliy '.Ci ches Coniference Title The -Central High basketball 'team all but cinched' the-:Big Six- conference title when- it defeated' Kenosha in da wild, excitig- game at the, Red .Devils' gym, 22 to 18.- '- The gaOe was .eyen. juore excitin~g -thaa, the' first, cncounte r between the two. lives, ,.and. kept the: frenzied :crowd of more than 1,500- spectators on their feet 'throughout the game.. "Fritz" Staab .was- the leading. scorer -of- the game with five;- baskets and? :a -free throw. - !' Sis " Beaupra, and Nello Pacett! were the-~high scorersior Kenosha,. - 'Fuzzy''..Fosdick, .the. leading scorer- .off the ponference, 'yas, held .Io' one basket and one free throw by the tight Kencsh adefens . - . . Ganl&Is Exciting . The game.-:'vas -one thril aof ter an- -other with first one- teamleading, and then .. : the .. o t h. e , forgIng-. ahead. Knechtges,- Stab,-. 4 and : Usiltoa, each made'-a :basket. to -give Central-a, total of six, points: =while .Pacett's- - long shot and Beaupre', free- throw gave Kenosha-.. threet-points as...the, first quarter ended- with Central leading .6 to 3.--. -3.;.- - - - - -- Beaupre opened- the, second.- quarter with,.a free,; throw.....Shortly..- after, Staab and. Aasen each.inade a, pot: shot. for Central.-Then Staab, made ., .another easy shot land Kenosha- took time out. Facetti made 'a dribble-in- shot and then caught a long- pass .-from -Sippanen and, made a short shot as the half ended, the Orange leading 12 to 8.- In ,the. second halef Beaupra made a free throw; and then caged, two, baskets to ,give' Kenosha a 13, to ig2 lead. On a ,dbuble, fpul. Staab and Franks each .made. good.- their free thaws..At" this time Kaeser replaced Knechitges- and Novick went in for Aaseh in the Central ling-up. - -- ,Usilton Ties Count- Uscilto. ied'^theacountkwith=afreest Madison 'Central- (22) -... --. ., -. Usiltoui- RO............1 2 3 A Aasen.LG............+...1 00 . 2 Novick LO ............... 0 0 -0 '..0, Totals..................9 4 .10 22: Kenosha-..(18) - ._. - P G PT FPt% Beau pre, R'(C . 5 2 9 Jaskwich, LF . .. 0 0 0. 0 Pacetti;, C.................3 1 1 7, Franks, HG ........... 0 1 3 -1 Seppanen, LG _,---,1 0 1 Desmonie, LGO..........0 0 1 0- Totals , ..- :.:_.-:.5 8 7 r 18 Central- Hi-Y in -WiniOver Eat Icke- Is ;the ILeadin g.Scorer. ini a 2 5to a-iS Victory- - -List Week Central ' cntinuedto be .the, jinx .of' East ,Side when Ceantral- Ht-Y teak an erratic- game. from. East'fli-Y last Thursday..- , Central v'as..obliged -to start- the -amne with: only, four men. During- the first" half East's teamworkfunctipned -smoothly :with,, only -four; men to -break it up.. Kimball of Cen-, tral 'made one long shot,. and.Icke,. also of- Centrair contributed two more shots in- the first -half, but .East garnere4-.3. points ieaving ;the score 13-6 in favor of East at the half. - Central started' the-!second. half with five 'men.- -, Blau~- tickled the net with a pao :shot;, Ike, duplicating this feat., Then :-after, ,?rice ws-;foul d, he .sank two free :throws. -;Central :went, stead- Ceitral plays Wisconsin, high at, the East Side. gym-tomorrow. night&fThere will', be a prellminary,. -game, starting at 7:15;:.with; the .main-,event.at' 8:30. A. win, ."for.. -the Orange wilgive them.a clear .claim to: the city, championship. -.Qentral: will .kbe:.a jsliglht gpvorite on-A he basis of thelr.-1j victory' -over' the -West, Side quintet, earlier in the. ,season..-- In- the }.preliminary . game,--}"the -strong-,Dc Molay team. will meet the Columbian- Squires.' Both teams -are made up of former -high school -player~ ; and. the game should. be hotly contested: -- - ChifrMa efeats Six Ti&Cich d, Staa ab in4 Tob in - l Scorers of Fast Game - -- Central cinched the Big Six chainpionship by,. defating Janesville,.. in ahotly contested- game,.Tuesday,- 26-23. The, game was -replete .with, thrills' 4espite' some ,poor shooting,- on the. part i.of CQentral. Time, and agaln theOrange and Black, offense 'would sweep under the basket with brilliant team-, work only to fail to put -the ball through.. - , --.-- "Red" - Tobin '- led,.the scoring,.ofr Janesville with 10 points, Staab ,and Fosdick' netted 7, and 6 points re- _- spectively.- Central scored:,first,,whe. -"Fits" Staab made. an encounter from. the field, but Tobin evened" the count wjth a basket. ,Aasen' gave Central- a lead which ,she, maintained:' until the' end of, the first quarter by sinking -a, field' goal. -- - - - -- --- . --- - Janesville -took _the leadfor- the first time shortly after the second quarterwhex Crippa sank- a basket,, arnd Knipp followed suit for the Royal Blue. -.-- "Eddie" Knechtges eyened. the count .with t a -nice field goal, 'but .Ulius' .bas-r -ket again,. put' Janesyille .in the- lead, - I .. - .- FGF 1t 4 PPis. Janesville then started to overhal Fosdick, RF (C). ...1 1 1, 1 23 trhe speeding Orangemen :The -Central team is -now -beginning when Tobin- to,. function much. more effectively -dribbled in Staab..-LF ................ 1 -3 11 for a basket;-- and- then E. Knechtges C0......1 A. 0 2 added' a free- throw.: - -lius--.made kathan. at- the -.start of-..the. season,.- as -2' KaesarC :............. 0 0 1 '0 free "throw is. to . be expected..- Fans .will. recall- for Janesille., Fosdlck that- last.- year- Central started out .in a slow- manner and- then went along like, a -whirlwind until the final- game in the state championship. then made his third' basket' of the game. -- -Knlpp's- field, goal, brought the -score to--. 23-21 in - Central's -favor.-.- Staab helped- the Central cause by adding -a free throw, but Tobin came back with a- field goal. to cut Central's. lead to one point. -' -- -With two mhintites- to- play Central stalled. -On - a fast -breaking- play starting from- the -stalling,-position "Fritz" Staab. made - the final, field goal of the game. Score, Central-' 26; Janesville- 23.- - --- - - - -Madison 'Central. (26)' PG FT PP 'Pts Staab.rf 3 1- 1 -7 Fosdick if - 0 1-':6 B'... Knechtges, c 2 0 0 4 Kaesar, c --------- 2- . 0 0 4 jsltpn, rg .- __ 0 0- 2 0 Aasen, Ig 1 0-2 2 Novick,- Ig _ w_"1 1 4 3 '.Tbtals ----------.-- 12 .2 10 .26 .Janpsvilie (23) PG FT PP Pts Tobin, rf----------- .. - 2_ 2 10 Knipp,lif------3 0 -2-.6 Ulius,.c-------1 3 1 51 Adanany, rg------0 0 -0 0 Cripps, Ig ... - 1 0 2 '2 -Totals : .z.-.9 5 7 23. Score by quarters:- Madison Central - -_4 .. 8,,"9, .--- 2 Japesville - ,_..2- :-6 ,8 -7-23- Free throws missed;.$taab; 29,.E. K nechtges, -2,. Wsilton 4. Tobin 5, Ulius ' A..damany 2, Cripp 1.-, Referee: Anderson, Rockford.- AbriajmLiicohilsn Studied by' LOb En. -The ebel otmiss Egther. Hibbar .'s.,fourth -period lab..English: class .have-4,ust; ,finished,--readlng , ""Julius 1 - By. BEN SWEET By virtue of her yictor; ovet" Janes- .4ille, ,.Central 'has=.again Won a." Big Six- championship. -&hls' makes the second one in as many sports. Not so" bad! According to reports:. however, Central found the going. rongh2 The boys managed. to work the bal, uderthebasket but (heir, shots weht ,astray- This game- was perhaps .one- of:. those games. in which the ball ref used to stay in. *Tuesday'sa-tussle-:.tecalls last.. year's Central-Janesville s-game .. at Qertral when they Orange and Black, defeated the, Royal Blue;: 26-24., There' is not much. difference between this year's and last year's scores. ,I *"Red" Tobin scintillated. faor Janesville.. This .nrd-heae. boy is,. one--of- the.:..finest,- , thletes,- Janesville .basa--ever .4 urneclout.- Besides. being powerful- in athletic fields, .--be. -is-} a,,brillant student. Other Big Six Fschools- will heave: a- sigh' of relief after "Red" has_ graduated. - -Staab continued' to lead the Central cagers -in- the. individual scoring. when he .garnered..-. sevenfl points.--Fosdickc was' only one point behind' him with. - The free .throwing of-- both 'teams was deplorable, - Central -making but two out of nine and Janesville, five out of 14. - After games agalnst, -Kenosha, Racine,. and Janesviile:* that.- have, vir tually decided .the ..conference :chanpionship, Central will, play, its third city, game tomorrow- evening against Wisconsin high.- - ThO Badger preps were defeated by Central in the first; game- *between the -two teams this- sea-son, 14-13. Both teams' have im-proved4-since the- last- game, and an interesting -tussle is expected between' the two... rival .s. - goals. -. The. district: tournament of last year,- will 4 recall - many. .pleasant memories,.to those who -were. for-. tiuate enough: to watch. Central -play.- Some of the_ most. perfectpassing and teaworksver exhbited ..at' this tournament was dlsplayed by Central. Staab: couldn't, miss a shot, .under the - basket, while. Fosdick .had the "native", gaping .with,. his -shooting. Central's winning:- the.,deciding: contest aggainst Stoughton, 9-,12, proved conclusively which was the outstanding team. - * Staab; = was chosen as ,anu:-all- - - turapint forward;_ Fosdick, center;_._2'Marky.-. Schmitzt -and " Pip " Nelson,. guards.,.. This isquite- a record -for; one-team at atournament which - produces the. competition that y Whitewater does. This year's aggregation, which thus far has. gon ef through so fiucgeessful a season,. should be able to -duplicate-the feat otf - the:. 1926-27 season's team. Let's -hope so! 2Oiflthe ,Ilgl4 men who qualified. for the. trip. to Whltewater 5 last year,. there area but three.gXsie, They - ajre-.." ltrky-"; "Echn tr ?i"Nelison,- ando !bill -Donn-. van. ?lBsmbers. remalpjng -ofia.styear's'. 'quintet.- are -,Fred :Staab,..- Capt. . Eosdlick Ernest -Kaesar, Max Novick, and Lincoln Usilton. h s 25I1 Eat.& - - - -~ '-4- J. -. --- ,-°- 2 1 3n- & one-sided, --uneventful.,game, they --Wisconsin.,,hlgh ubasketball., team swamped ;=the:.,-East Side -high-.teams 25-14. :.The Wisconsi-high teamn.wa superior:..in:..il. departments>,&. :.the game and bhad a. decIded . we ght and height.-advantage over its rivals from t eBehrendt was :the -h igh soprer of ,the game: iwith fiye baskets 4 and a .fre throw.: Eyans was -held -to two baskets :-nd two free- throws.-- -Wisconsin high 2 scored, first. and piled 1up-ra 11.2--lead at the--end-. of the 1, quarter.,. 2 -Baskets., -by -Bchrend gave,. the West Siders a 2 15-7 lead at the, half.:''.. --. b. East rallied but .Wisconsin. high als accumulated- :points .to.- have- a ;19-13lead when the gun, ended the -quarter. Again- in the. last- quarter- Wisconsin high-proved-its-superiority. when East was held to one free.. throw and. rgn its -total up six. more points. -Pinal sore:. Wisconsin high, 25; East, 14. D OWnRLights' Jakesrillk -FLead&s-aft Half, - 1-1 ;:Central- Ties Count-,,, - -In it-a. -heart-breaking -- game,;- the Janesville-. second. team defeated the Central- lightweights, 18 to 16-0. The score-.,at. the ;half -was 11 to 1, with Janesvllle -leading...- - - - Central-' staged .a: comeback in: the last half,, when Edwards, and.- Miller went. on a. scoring spree-.and tied- the score- 16 'to'. 16, but a basket by Lyke won the- game, for J anesville; :.- Janesville- (18) - PG FT PP Pta :Lorentzen, f--------- 1. 2 0- 4- Nichols,f ------------ 0 0 0 -O0 Hil,_f -------------- 3 0 4. 6 Sullivan,e------0 . r .. 1 Nurlopolski, g------- 0 1. 0 :1 Lyke, g------------ 1 1 1 3 Bond, g ------ _ ., "::1:i. 1.-a Totals ------------ 6 Q 8 18 Central - (16) PG FT PP Pts Edwards, f------ 0 2 4 Miller',-f----------- Younger, fI----------- Madden f----------0 2 2 0 0 0 1 -6' 0 '0 0 0 Schuman,c-_- ---- _---0 0 0 0 Cenfral in3'Iaton14 Win Over Rcie Record I Sotless Sia&b. and. Fosdick._re Leading Scorers,'of 'Game,- With R.cn Central kept Its basketball record spotless: by. -defeating .Raclne, 31-14, for her eighth straight victory., -Staab,. 4ispl ye ,the:_-_.sensational shooting, ,which.,.,made -him.,"leading scorer 'of, the ,.Kenosha game, by sinking -five baskets, and, two free thows. Fosdick,. leading.- scorer of the confer- 'ence, _was .close. behind with five baskets and one, free throw.: -The entire Central team functioned, beautifully, ,and the-winning of the- game was nev- _ er in doubt. -Sporing. honers ,for Racine were split between Smader and Mc~lure, who each made two, field goals., u -Central-ran u-a ,score of- 6-3 Inthe first quarter, finding the going hard. In the second period- the- Johnson - men, went- on- a scoring rampage, making 2: 17- -points while their- opponents. failed to -score a, point.,- The score at the .end of the- half was 23-3.: with- te- count 26-9 at- the- end 'of , the -third quarter, Coach-Johnson sent an entire new- team of -seconds, which opened the-last stanza and finished the game.. - With- the- regular guards.- on the, bench--the Central defense weakened-. a little,- and the." Racine' prepsran the score up slightly. - Central~. =FGF- (31)_ - should be -- established with.- a secre-.j career.- This. year the largest numtary, in the President's Cabinet."- ber ever received-these pins. New' enralStu dents Tell OfEnglish,Ciniese Schools- MAY SCOTT- this. country, about threev years ago -from, Canton,: China. May Scott, room. 8, entered Central -- .4 -this semester as, a - 9b. student. She "n-Canton, China, children- first came to', the.- United .States two. and attend- primary school for three years; one-half- years,.ago -with,. her father then they enter. grammar,. school, and mother. and two little sisters, from where another... hree. year-, course is: allal,:Stforshre .England, and given," Chao said. "The junior high Was atl: taffrdhe, p ad iyand senior high also have three year colnscholssinc. - - - courses.. Four years are taken for "EnglishJ schools are different fromunvriywk.,- American, schools,". May said, when "School° starts at seven o'clock, and- asked to -tell about school, life in Eng- usually the Chinese language and ma-' subjects.1 land.- "When .a girl or, boy-rt firsts- themnatics are- the first -otwo starts school, at about, five years,' he Tee2tqaete.ads ujcs goes -to. an-- Infant school, which. is and the . teachers think that- bettersomething like the kindergartens here. wont is done if the pupils take these{ -Here be- ,learns to spell simple words sUbjects before break$ast, -, At nine,: and to:-add,- as-well- as to, play. Next §ch~ool Is dismissed and the students he- -goes to a Junior school: IF ere go, home for: breakfast.-,-After' this; the ;girls are taught to sew, knit and period- two, -more classes ,:are held, an~ crochet. -;.,. -- : - - school. is-"dismissed at- 12: 3 0,for, a, rest "When:-the pupils reach. the .nge. df period.-:--:Whe students go home afte4 9 o r .40 they ;sit, for an .examination an, afternoon: session.", which ,lass all day.. If they, pass it,_ - Chao. said. that many~ children .dqh they -are sent to -High, school, second. not go-: to:-primary-' schoocr for "thesej school or .Senior schoql -at tahe expense lower- schools are crowded and the ,of- the government. .A certain sum - of goyernment -- cannot afford-- to sendmoney- for clothing -1.4 also allowed everyone. .- Many of -the schools .are: them,- 2 because everygne wears- a spec-. supported-' largely- through -contribu lat i-uiform." -. ' : . ';}' tions.. --All, the- boys- receive. mllitarj -- She also stated that a, second exam- training in -grammar school. Othet inatioxs- s:given- the -, students when subjects besides Chineses. and -mathe- t hey - xreach..the. gage --of .16,. If -they maties- are art, music,- and--hygiene'; pass,. they are given a- university scho- -Writing- is -also -very important,.z and larsip: : -- - ~ ,,;- - ' -all students write two or, three page: -"English children 'start foreign -of. Chinese each 4day. - V ' languages .,very- .early, .,. ny... said. "I.,the - schools z'there, -they; havc -Many.,, take French ;when they- are ail their 'physical -training outdoors 4' ten f-years; old." .- English~ schools pro- he paid..- "In the- winter it- is seldomr vide Jhe pupils all- materials, such as' colder than 50 degrees, so this is per$ -The._b4ys who' are picked, .,ogo - to. paper and Whitewater , this,.yearn will textbooks;- featly passible: - - attempt -~ ily' ahead :whije.: Eas t made-;only -one Caesar,"--and are now wotking on -their maintain ,their; yecord.;-of .the. present a .. , ~- -' .,- -Wh en-.asked about his ,famlly, Chad - basket , dur .ga .the.:,hait:. hefnal,1A4braham Lincoln prpjects,. The c. loss' year..:,.eThis .year, withdut, a,.: oubt, CRAO'TSAI p aid,: "We are all -separated...-M -score was Central .25,. East. 15.,.. licke perio4 Fis.,uses. as .a, laboratory" perio,, has- been, one :rof-..ther -most successful. was the high -scarer -for, Central and Each. student bas ..a notebook:ci,i which that', Central-has.,.ever. ,,ad. :-a Central the King led' the' East Side scorers. he :keeps rnoted - h,. lifer pf. tdncoln, has: nxot..1ost,' an.:,athletie encoun terpof :ester after havlng ytaken seyeral, sub- never- seen,.except .In my tdreams.. ,M th 1words he .baajbqoke&2 upnd glso kind -sinc the school staffte4.in Sepr jects. here-:.and,:,-at.-4he- rvocationnI :fatlwr remnatnect In Chicago -when. 0. 6(ThI- -T&'e -snapshot 2 d'rnn ttee written., precis.. "ours ind,_one-half temnber. This,. of course, .takes .,vonly -needs'..-Mnhy--tig-'mty sn- wreks are to, be devoted-. to the pro- the :regular .teams: with a pre-arranged shots..-Help tbemli ject~ schedule.- ;Chaa .Tsa, 313, who. Is memnber of mother and two. little , brothers :arc ir. ;9h, glass. entered Central thlt scm-. Chinra,.. .On..,pof- my.: brothers. I havt- school- la$,.sezpester.JiHe. Ila.been An Ame -t* 2 Madlspn,?,, Chag< }.ltvint - 2 Mdisn les tan ~yat-avng prey-,with '.,friend. here;jnwhose r'estaur= -viously- lived ini- Chicago. He came tb -ant-he works to heijp pay his expenseti -- - 2. 1 12 StaabF ....... 4....... 10.Knectges, 5 ....... 1 0 1 2 Fosdlck, F (C) ........ 5- 1 1 11 Karberg, F'.............0 0 1 0 R. Knectges, F.. .... 0 0 0 - Kaeser, C.... . ......... 1 0 0 2 Aasen, C0 . .. :..........0 0 1 0 U silton, 0 . .......... 0 0 .1 0 Novic,_ atc, 0...............20 .... e..3..2 0 -I0-04 Totals ............ 14 ..3 7 31 Racine--(14)-j , F G FT P Pts. Hanson,.........0 ------ n 1 0
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February 23, 1928 - Dane County Historical Society

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