The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12
NELSON DEWEY'S DOINGS

Now that the deep snow and cold
weather has put stop to all out door
play, there are much more interest
shown in indoor games. Basket bail
is the all absorbing topic Of converse
ton in the athletic line.
Several games have been played
since our last news itec2s appeared in
the TIMEs. Having made short work
Of the Lincoln team on two occasions
the graders decided to take on some
thing harder in the shape of the Bry-
ant giants, With this end in view
games were arranged for both the
boys and girls and the enemy's ter
ritory invaded last Friday afternoon,
The long, round about journey was
taken under the chaperonage of Miss
Carpenter and Mr., Shong. Both
games were very close and notify con
tested from start to finish. The Dew
ey teams were greatly surprised in
two things, viz. the size of the enemy
and the exceeding narrowness Of the
Bryant gymnasium. With few eX-
ceptious the Bryant players both
boys and girls, were much older and
larger than the Dewey, and without
doubt the Bryant teams are the larg-
est grade terms in the city. Both
games resulted favorably to the Bryart
The Dewey hopes to overcome the
marrow margin and defeat their
husky" opponents on the return
pames which will be played some even
II the early part OF next week. The
girls team was composed OF Leanore
Duh, Florence, Roberts Kate O'llare,
Clara Banks, and Jenny Seed; the
boys are Ernest Armitage, Graw Hen
derson, Ralph Hudson, and Herschel
Bird. The Dewey players and rooters
were well treated by the Bryant PEG
Pile and after the games Miss Bury
very kindly showed the visitors over
the building.
Wednesday afternoon the Grade
third team To long trip to Connor's
Point and played the Kimballs. In
spite of the fact that il was the o.
pouents first team and Dewey's third
the latter quintette proved To be much
the larger and won easily to the tune
OF 20 to 10 The Dewey third team is
made up Of the following boys HAL
mar Anderson, Emmett Keaough, Levi
Cakes, william Eastland and Willie
Gay.
A High school girls team is practic
ing under the supervision Of Miss
liawIey They play every Thursday
afternoon. Last they played the
grade girls were beaten by score of
II to 3. Later on games may be ar
ranged with the Normal girls. The
Dewey girls on the lst team are Grace
ileydon, Bessie Bennett, Goldie
Whipple, Amy Wolford and Anna
Taylor
An unusually interesting Monday
afternoon program was rendered last
M )nday by the Literary society. The
feature was "A debate on the following
subject; which is of the greatest bene-
MT To his G. Il ltry the warrior, the
Statesman, or the Poet Isabel
Christie and Howard Run, who argued
for the Statesman won for their side
Nora lIsrud and Peter Frezeau talk
ed for the Poet: Clifford Bishofi and
May Campeau for the Warrior.
The program for Monday is as fol.
lows
Debate Resolved, that, no person
should be auowedhy law 10 own more
than 1850 acres OF land.
Affirmative, Mayme larson, ana Ar.
thur Nmla.
Negative, Eugene West, ana Eliza
both Bcggs.
REGULATIONS by Charlotte Howein-
stem, Alice Bruneau. and eiua Vance
iaIk on telegraphy, George Mailoy,
Translation from the German, Lii
iian Ea>uuud
The Girls club will also make de
bate the feature of the program tor
Friday afternoon The subject Iii.
ousslon IS Resolved, that lite in the
country is more favorable 10 deyelop.
ment than city life The affirmative
will be supported b, Cordelia 81 Ouge
Anna Ehrstrom aud Mayme Madison.
the negative by Mayme Nelson. Lea.
nor putt and Florence Roberts.
The Dewey Chapter Y G. l.. will be-
favored by I'm address on the "Young
Citizen by senator uuduall while
the Superior Chapter will render THE
usual literary program Those taking
part will be Earl Fonger. Bert smith
Ernest Dole aud Theodore Zachau
Mr. Person OF the Scranton school