The facts in this story are mostly true. They are taken from the memory of a small boy and from hearing this story told many times in years long since past… . 

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The year was about 1963.

As the new head football coach at Sparta High School, my dad was excited about the season and wanted to get off to a good start. The first game on the schedule was a contest against a tough Wisconsin Dells team.

Coach Farley worked his team hard in practice in preparation for this important season opening game. His coaching staff had put together the best scouting report they could, based on films they had studied from the previous year’s game.

Coach Farley was still concerned. He needed to gain an edge… he needed to know more about what this Dells team had in store for the Sparta Spartans. Would the Dells coaching staff be using a new offensive or defensive scheme that Sparta hadn’t planned for?

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Coach Farley came up with a plan. He had heard a rumor that the Dells team was having a weekend scrimmage. It was time for a road trip. He loaded up his young son and a telescope (the BIG kind that you set up in your back yard when you are trying to show your kids the planet Mars or the surface of the moon) and the Farley station wagon made its way down Highway 12 to Wisconsin Dells.

Where to park?

The coach pulled in to the empty gravel parking lot of a cemetery that had a large grove of pine trees next to it. This would be the perfect spot to set up the telescope– hidden from passersby in the pine trees yet with a clear view of the Dells football practice field about a quarter mile away.  Sitting in the shade of the pine trees, the young boy watched carefully and quietly, as his father aimed the telescope at the practice field and looked through the eyepiece.

After several minutes of fiddling with the various magnification knobs on the telescope, Coach Farley muttered some words to himself that his son did not understand. The coach picked up the telescope and he and his son walked quietly through the pine trees back to their car.

If Sparta’s head coach had brought some binoculars that day, he might have seen the Wisconsin Dells team run a few plays and gained some valuable information.  Unfortunately, the coach discovered that with the super high-powered telescope, the only thing he was going to see that day was the mouth guards that the Dells players were wearing!