The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES

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Leadville? Glenwood? Who will win it2
Was the question put by all.
Glenwood puts her best men in it;
Will she hear the victory call?
See the captain line the men up;
Watch the ball go down the field,-
Then the rushing, pushing, crushing
Neither team consents to yield.
Hear the quarter call the signal,
O'er the breathing of the men;
Then the rushing, pushing, straining-
Till the ball is down again.
Glenwood hits the line with fury;
Leadville puts her best men thru;
Then a touchback tells the story,
Glenwood nothing. Leadville two.
Glenwood played the last and most
interesting football game of the season
Saturday and lost. The score of . to
0 will go down in the history of west
ern. slope athletics. but Glenwood will
never admit herself beaten, nor can
LeadvilIe cOnscientiously claim vic
tory. The two teams are the most
evenly matched of all the teams of the
western slope and when the game be
gan they both showed life and enthusi-
asm which did not cool at any time
during the game. Glenwood made great
gains through Leadville's line from the
beginning and We're not altogether I'M
successful with the forward pass which.
did in Leadville. Toward the last OF
the first half Korn received a wrench
while making forty yard run down
the field which resulted in a sprained
ankle. Maupin, who had been advised
by the physicians not to play, went
into the game at this point and as
result is suffering from an injury to
the hip, which has been giving him
more or less trouble for some time. The
ball was fumbled by Glenwood in the
last half. and having been recovered
by a Leadville man behind their goal
line, counted two points in their favor
In speaking of the Glenwood fellows.
it is only necessary to say, "He played
fine game and every member of
the team has been included, making
individual mention unnecessary.
Saturday evening dance was held
III the gymnasium in honor of the
Leadville boys. as we'll as for the Gar
field County Teachers association. A
committee consisting of few of the
high schools enthusiastic workers
spent considerable time in preparation
for the event and it was by far the
best ever given by the school in CON
sequence. Particular care was taken in
arranging the decorations, the Hallow
e'en scheme being carried out in de
tail. The platform of the gym was
decorated to represent harvest scene,
the floor being covered with leaves and
straw while in the corners stood
shocks of corn. piles of pumpkins and
other harvest products. On one side
stood witch s tent which looked ex-
ceedingly inviting, even before one had
caught sight of the witch within.
while before the tent hung large ket-
tie, beneath which glowed the red
light of the fortune teller's fire. On
the other side was a refreshment booth
which stared everyone happily in the
face at every turn, the refreshments
of doughnuts, apples, grapes
and other fall fruits. served with root
of the dances were danced by jack-o'-
lantern light. which was received en-
Enthusiastically by all and especially by
the romantic young men among the
dancers. The evening was spent in
great enjoyment, and this success calls
for more of the same kind.
A meeting of the Garfield County
Teachers association was held in the
high school building Saturday after
noon, being followed by short pro-
gram and an address by Mr. Mooney
of the State Normal school, later in the
evening. One of the high school rooms
was given up to domestic science ex-
hibition in the afternoon, directed by