davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-28
Nothing SerInns

lFrom Louisville Courior-Journal)
Forty young fellows in love with
her without arouSing any responsive
emotion"
a vampire?"
Their school teacher"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-28

uee 81 a small group of
2iss Margaret EStelle
married 10 Alvin Wayson
nson ut2 o'clock in tAe
Anne's Church by the
70 Johnson The bride.
laughter ii Mars Blanche
he late James A Qnaid,
marriage 10y her mother.
MAS followed by q re-
wedding party at AIRS.
oe ON West street Mir.
.ays0n viii reside IN Anna
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-28

$50 big Navy athletic
ol town today. there
nt 0f weekend visitors
they are early ar
JaHe Week festivities.
~ NOT start officially un-
as VIII be given to-
1e midshipmen's hop
Hall dance Among
calming are Commander
Henry Newton. Com
Ne " D Pryor, anT
n1r and Mrs - ~
sin give dinners. while
@ MRS Harvey Oyeresch
large banet supper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-28
AnnaboH5 at tie 1AdUenf Of tie
Na1u/ 1Academy -
BY ELIHu S. RILEY.
THE Craces Of American Women In Colonial Times.
AK1lCLF So,

The e Annapolis had long been
nnapoi l7so J 49, wao had seen ony IN eea The
constantly there attending 70 the duties Of his
pree but city the Severn in this
he Ansrn ladies lies possess ss "a, naaFs
aoasly t anxiously attentive
= ne ore 5 deliver their sentiments with ability
and p5 IA po there are
passed the bounds q aer respective prov
brilliant nc circles Of 81 sase.g and fashion
The Bellies And Beauties OF Annapolis
% ae @ Pip N Annapolis and remarkable it was tina
Ra n a y ertea veritable beves OF local beauties and
T ner sisters the Ray trio; the Brewers wn the eompe
nenf of send graceful aeeopshed girls Inc r h r e
loveliness and notable at
the wife Of DR. A6Tam Claude was mar
never an childhood eaptyaed by
table evening younger brother
entity tbs his excellent taste delighted All
proved with peais laughter Claude
as pf5soa 9 War ii was Customary for the ladies
s npItve fashion 10 stroll down the avenue as the
twilight Of their heads
win are and shoulders Miss Tuck Would s %ne upon b
such her phenomenal beauty when making 1er % With b roe
the orougha There wore four Of the Tuck sisters and al
period the advent of the
Miss All the sisters ladies Of very unusual
town When Danieeoster the arss of The
Ray review before the eminent
daeed as:'sls Ray Webster reored indeed" The
pleased with TINS high
me @ McSer sisters were also at this period
Meir the proprietor of printing establishment II
annapolis EaT a S Aeadm came r no o payt" pe marked
ut one mother Of the late Rear
napoi the daughter
ncscehdants OF Samuel Chase.
town Of Samuel Chase signer OF the Dec
cha ana her two sisters
eve1.nce station They had live
King George street the foot Of East l. was urnes
~ b s1r and Size Of the present main building The
h n Wien e family Fought the Chase Home all that
raid curtage from Prince George
street ia King wall Maryland the
what the original cost building al
handed don n century and half Of
72 ANA a a Ts the HAYWOOD oGD House. william
residence the proprietor thousand
@ Inns ye to the opuen owner Of the Chase
Rural Bellies Appear On The Social Horho Annapolis
nnaf at the academic cpoea
e tutu lady she was OF that peFGd when ne Sb en
girl herself She had come up from The country to be pupil in the Cas
dignity character and Ola fine mnsterng bearing m
refinement and Of the most winning manners - cs
n called white Methods
81 the ecuroon never dedicated worship
Of The congregation pa
2ns9 @ q and With youthful ador threw herself into the beh and
of the successful
She ~as 81 once a ToTe 10 Bowcn"
6ing to sneak told
Greeley NO prosaic beited
Horace Greeley So was WIN TINS beautiful Woman VINO won all es sh
the mems strongest at the
shs appeared hapely head
ro"naass was wonderful
take hands prescribed
An the youths we're at her feet save
girls a5oas Rs was m1ss to naSe mean
home and was rare ly seenin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-28
Hiss ammo Fore Hines
10 Be Married

Cards have hcer received IN Anna
polls for the wedding 81 Miss Anne
Fore Hines .of Bowling Green Ken
ucky. to Lieutenant Andrew WEIGH,
y. $. A. Aviation CORPS. which VIII
axe place q the brides home on the
yening OF June Z.
Miss Hines spent several seasons in
Annapolis with her uncle and aunt.
CAPTAIN and Mrs j. f. Hines, Il S
Navy
Mrs r. G Wrigley and Miss Wini-
red Wrigley. of New York are visit
ns Mrs r.. r Kurtz. OF Prince
ieorgc street, ana viii remain for
June Week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-28

White Sr and daughter
White. Of The Naval
81; Indian Head, Md,
pend several days visiting
Francis ID White. Jr. Clar-
m EMe and Earl G White.
B3ssett of Mexico City
a her daughter and son
Commander r. H. Win
M spend the summer with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
WHEELING HIGH
TOSSERSRE
CAPT. BEULEKE Confident THAT
his BOYS WILL OUT WITH
TWO VICTORIES.
Boys and Girls Journey to Steubenvtne
This Evening-Have Two To9gh

Coaches Ross and Taylor, OF the boys
and girls teams representing Nher!-
Ing High school. have declared their
teams fit for the hard struggle AGAINST
Stcuhcnvillc this evening. when the 10
cal fiVeS journey up-thc-rlNcT 10 meek
the crack tOSSors
the crack Ohio tOSSerS.
Captain Bculck" and his cohorts have
been working hard this week. and un-
der the careful instructions and guild
Ing hand Of Coach Ross. have rrrfor's-
Ell much better in practice sessions,
than in their big victory over MARIETTA
last Saturday. AS tho team VII! Dc on
It's first trip, n reverse may hc suffer
ed ut the hands Of the Orleans. al
though local fans are extremely con-
rtLcut that the cold COunot lose.
Coach Taylor. Of the Undc'eatrG girls
quintet. has put forth every effort -
KEN no.. InsSirs in good condition. and
Should they maintain thar usual form.
when ,rcv have shown IN tho games
That have already resulted in victories,
the followers IT. the Go2d and Rlue f"-
male supporters. will ChCerfullY Ce,c-
hyate another win. which would leave
the locals indicated.
seven boys vii, make the trip this
evening Intending Rrinkmaa, Capt.
Rouleke. Byrd. S;cinhCtckcr, Watkins
Ulrich. Spring and Coach krlcel Ross.
Coach Eleanor Taylor Will be accom-
ranicd by the following girls on IN"
trim up-the-river: Ke;tleC. STEPHENS.
Clnndcnning. Robinson, Cant. stem
hickor Burger. Murrin and another
who has not as yet been selected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
MARIETTA WILL
GET HARD TEST
NEXT SATURDAY
WESLEYAN AND BLUE AND WHITE
CLASH IN ANrIuAI, FLOOR
EvENT-MUCH LOCAL
INTEREST.
Coach Ncale Driving Men h!rd After
Ccdarville Victo-y-Tells Boys to
Take Coming Game EASY.

Marietta, ain. l3-Thc Marietta co.,
Irl,c basketball team had rather easy
tine defeating Cedarvil'e college We'd
ncstay night but Coach Ncale did n"t
EXCUSE any Of the candidates from nra'-
Tee and the team was sent through a
strenuous afternoons workout in iinai
nrcnarat,on for the West Virginia N''5-
lrvan game here Saturday NIGHT. Nea'c
snert some time in pointing ont thee
defects which cropped out in the opening
game and closed practice with Sho"t
talk. but to the point. in which h" t"'d
his boys that they were inclined 10 ta"c
the Wesleyan game as an easy contest
The coach emphasized the fact tnat
ovrr-confidcnce would defeat team
Quicker than any other factor and th't
this feeling should b. removed from INC
personnel Of the Blue and White tetLm
before Saturday evening.
West Virginia Wesleyan. tho OPPOSE
ton for the local team January Is. has
orc Of the best baskl thal teams in her
his tory and II is no secret over at
Ruckhannou that Il victory over MARI
eta would be cherished and there Will
hc nothing left undouo by the Mctho-
d!Sts to win from NcIle's team.
The Marietta team IS not liz the post
Of physical condition and for this rc@-
son no let UP will b. mad" IN practice
till the team has reached It's zenith.
Coach Meals has developed a system or
team work which Was displayed uNon
different occasions against Ccdarriue
and proved to be impreEnable. however.
II Is not vet perfect and each day or
practice will be devoted to this style or
Play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
NANCE owEuL IN
THE PASSION FLowER."

Spanish writer's in the press o. that
Slansuage in America have been lavish in
their praise heaped upon Miss Nance
yCrNeill, whose Spanish drama, The
Passion Flower" by Jaciuto Eenavcnte.
twon such signal success in New York
Hast season and in Chicaco at the opens
ing OF the present season. and in which
she will appear at the Court "n january
Ills. Commenting upon her PERFORM
,nnce, Pedro Rodriguez. OF the D.aro de
Marina. says: $50 imhued is Miss o'N'.!
with our customs and our atun"Sphcre
sxnat II would seem that she must be
kSpaniard herself. She IS BEAUTIFUL ana
distinguished. possessing deep dreamy
beyes and r figure almost SculpturaI.
land is intellectually great and realistic
( TO q degree Her interpretation "i
s5Saimunda was admirable. When l IN
ttsrviewed her following tne premier she
kexprcssed herself in these words: The
S<.ramatic power Of LA NalQuerIda' lies
hin its simplicity and the trV'htu'n"SS
koH It's scenes Tho events which taA"
Epiace during the course Of the play
Smight have happened in any part OF the
SHorld-in New York as well as in Spain.
tTrhey are based upon reality and, in my
Iop!uioE, the drama IS universal ;or this
(which has been torn out Of life itself,
majestic in It's sublimlty. II Is 'he
.greatest role have ever played
'Benavente is a dramatiSt OF genus
and ne has made q Conscientious study
OF the people OF the country districts. %
1.-THE superstition and fanaticlau whoa
;are characteristic OF those who are NOT
able 10 interpret for themselves n"
Significance OF religious truths. The
drama reflects the conflicts between
natural impulse and an enforced civ'I'-
zStion."
In addition 70 the art OF the star. tho
settings and mounting OF the production
have had their full share OF praise a.
Shcy are said 70 be- the last word III
realism. atmosphere and local color.
being simple but massive 10 conform
20 the spirit OF the locality in wh'cn
the action OF the play takes place. the
austere hills OF the Castillian plateau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE

The Court theatre will have notable
attraction on Friday and Saturday
when 4. II. Woods will present de-
!!shtcul farce success entitled The G'Fs
~ The Limousine" It will run Tor an
,r,-a cement of two nights. and saturday
rn9tircc. The authors-Wiison Collision
and Avery Hopwood who wrote Up
in Mai~vs Room" and The Gold Dig
sors." are guilty of arousing all the
run ard h!laricy in this play. Their
yr,., is aid when two highwaymen de-
,,s,. their stripped victim in the bed
ICON, o. young wife detained there by
q cold. The intruder takes refuge IN tic
garments. hardly ~ his s"N. rcadiest TO
his hand and hides where he may-Only
20 be discovered by the maiden aunt or
~. young person IN the bed. who takes
measures accordingly. Hence comic
confusion, ruses. contretemps-tn short
all that farce should be TO enter
ain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
1.-THE THEATRES;
Two MORE DAYS OF
q "WAy DOWN EAST"

I'd. W. Gr!rfth's ''Way Down E1S:.
With Lillian Gjsh, Richard IS7rth"i-
mess. Lowell Sherman. Burr M"lrtosn
and other prominent players. today 90
fers upon the last TWO days Of ITS en-
igagement at the Court theatre. "h"ra
Il seems destined T. exceed ~" record
OF any of Mr.. Gritnth's former pC"hUr-
lions There are many factors waI-h
enter into the success Of thiS latest ct
tho Griffith super p:cJGr"S. hut noe
moro potent than tn" wh"lrsome !"T"
story OF Anna Moore and David Bart
lett. While the ice scenes near tn" end
add materially to the tHr;lIs &c the pie
ture the New England love tale IS un-
auestionably its ch:et charm. Th"rc Is
a matinee every day At &:i5. and ar cv''-
ming showing at Sis. y SPECIAL m"a',
program is an enjoyabl., feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

Many n successful business has been
huilt on foundation Of Intel gcnccr
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
L|NSLy IN HAMMER
TONGS CONTEST ON
SATURDAY EVENING
Cadets Meet Martins Ferry Ugh Five
At Armory-BAttle Is Expected 90
Prove seasons toughest

As result of her defeat on TIE grid
ron last year Martins Ferry will he out
Tor blood. when the defenders OF the
ourple and White lineup against the
.insly Cadets on Saturday evening. AL
,hough the Cadets are picked as the win
ner. the rivalry that exists between tho
schools may cause an upset in the anal
score.
Coach Nuss has been patching up the
1oor passing work that was shown in
no game against Union and is part!cI-
'1ryl anxious 10 get the boys IN shape
fcr the big battle on January 81. when
he annual floor event between Wheel
.ng and Llnsly takes place at the armory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
PARx MANAGER NA1uD

Special dispatch to IntelliGencer
Mountain Lake Park. Md. Jan. IL
The Rev L. s. Wright. pastor OF tho
Methodist Episcopal church at Lonacon-
ing. has been appointed manager OF
Mountain Lake Park by the association,
TO succeed the Rev. Dr. Worthington B..
Slutz. who resigned on account OF Ill
health. Rev. Mr.. Wright will continue
at the Homecoming church until the Bal.
timore conference meets in April. The
Plan OF the new promoters OF the PARK
is to build up a great missionary train
Ing school and home for returned mis-.
sionaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

Many a successful business has been
built on foundation Of Intelligencer
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

to have Wilde half out. but was unable
TO finish him before the bell.
After the bout tonight Herman said:
wilde is the greatest boxer that [
have ever seen. l was IN better condi-
ton for this fight than 1 have ever
been before"
Herman surprised the crowd by his
boxing. which discounted W!ldc's ag-
gressiveness. The American fought a
sportsmanlike contest throughout and
was we'll received by the spectators. He
will sail for home Saturday. and says
he hopes again to meet Joe Lynch. TO
whom he recently lost the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE,
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY

Meadv!lir. Ia, Jan. l3.-Anegheny
meets Magyar, University here to-mor-
row night. The New York school comes
Ecrc with splendid reputation and in
dications are that Coach ApplcGran's
men Will have To go at top speed 10
come out in the lead. Tho final workou!
before tho game was held to-day and
the coach expressed himself as well
pleased with the condition Of his men.
!: is believed that the lineup VIII he Is
follows: Kofcord and Dunbar. forwards;
Miner. center: Kerr and Graham, guards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema. itch, pimples, raShcS.
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishcs
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe. anti
septic liquid, clean. easy to Use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, Sl.O0. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins,
The L. ". Rose Co. Gle. Land. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

president; Harry Cochran, Of Dawson.
Penn. vicc-prcsidcnt: John :. Scott. Of
Fairmont, w. Va. sccrctary-trcasurcr.
The following dates were adopted for
the race meets Of 1921
Findlay. O., May p.
Rockport,O.. May 3.
Berc;l, o.. June c.
Akron. O., June IL.
Canton. O, June 90.
Cranwood, Ohio. June 81.
North Randall. Ohio. July /
Co$hocron. Chic. July 4.
Rorkport, July II.
Eric Penn. July Is.
RCrCa. July IS.
Warren. l'"Hn., July Is.
Apollo. Penn. August /.
North Randall, August s.
Cranwocd. August Is.
Eric. Aug. 90.
Washington. Penn, Aug. 20.
Wheeling. W Va. Sept 5.
Dawson. Penn. Sept. II.
Clark .;hurE. ". Va. Sept. 10.
Weston. W. Va. Sept. 90.
Nj. Clemens. Mich, October }.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
BUoT IS CANCELLED

Grand Rapids. Mich Jan. 1.-THE ten
round boxing match between Billy
Miske and EdGic MCGoorty. scheduled
for tonight, has been cancelled because
Of an injury TO McGoorty it was an
nounccd today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
championship in a bout in Madison
Square Garden, New York.

London, Jan. lS.-Pete Herman OF
New Orleans. who was scheduled to box
Jimmy Wilde, fyweight champion or
Europe, 20 rounds in Albert hall here
tonight, was overweight. and Wilde
claimed the championship. Nevertfe-
less. the bout was started as arranged.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-23
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING TWEEN.
TY-TW0 YEARS AGO.

A regular seni-monthly meeting
of the Woman's Club was held Thurs
day afternoon, Sept. 21st The club
this year is studying "The Nineteenth
Century in Europe" and the initial
lesson under the sl1illful leadership of
Mrs. Emma C. Watner was very in
structive and MUCH enjoyed by the
large class in attendance The topic
for the day was the French Revolu-
tion. The lesson was illustrated by
tablar views, fine engravings, etc. In
cident to the recitation, Mrs f. w.
Chubb read a highly interesting paper
concerning the Bastile and its famous
inmates. The literary programme
was appropriately closed by Mrs.
Greenwood's fine rendition of the
counting of the knitting women in the
dramatic ending of "a Tale ofTwO Ci-
ties" The next meeting of the club
will be held Oct 5th.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-23
NEW MOVES.

w. A. Horle formerly of this city
is at home at 65 West Main street.
l. H. Davis of $40 Fifth avenue, is
occupying the Gage home on Windsor
avenue.
w. A. Garrett moved to 24O Seventh
avenue.
H. Eckert moved to his dat on
Greenfield avenue.
L. l.. Scudder is occupying his new
home at 239 Sixth avenue.
A. A. Henderson has taken possess
sion of his new home at (2S9 Cedar
street.
Paul Haberman is occupying his
new residence at 228 Percy avenue.
H. e. Bossingham has moved to
Wauwatosa and is located at 1914
Church street.
F. G. Behner moved to his new
residence at $40 Fourteenth avenue.
VIM. Outflow is now OCCUPYING his
new home at 80 Blanchard.
NJ d. Waldheim has moved into his
new home at 384 Grand avenue.
Mrs. Emily Pfeifer moved to her
new home at 292 Wells street.
Carl Bieschel is occupying his re-
Gently purchased home on Western
avenue.
Walter Papke, 1914 Church street,
has moved to Hopkins street, Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. F. D. d. Holmes, 179 Cedar
street, moved to Cedar street, Milwau-
kee.
C. j.. Linden moved to Thirty-ffth
street, Milwaukee.
Ms. Winters and family moved
ffsom Western avenue to West Ais.
Mrs. George LIud moved 20 Martin
street, Milwaukee.
T,r. S. w. Herthel, Fifth avenue, has
moved to oco1mowoc.
Emil Otto has moved into one of
his new flats on West Main street.
Frank Kilps is occupying his new
house at 139 Wells street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-23
JUNIORS BASKETBALL LEAGUE
ORGANIZES.

On Monday evening at the home ef
Mr.. A. II. MuelIner, a meeting Of bas-
ketball enthusiasts was held, and the
organization Of junior basketball
league was begun II is planned to or
ganize four teams, to be composed of
the younger boys of the city Two
hackers for these teams have already
been secured, and by the time this
goes to press, the four teams. will, In
all probability, have hackers. The four
teams will compete in scheduled
games each week. The winner Of the
league will be presented with loving
cup, donated by Mr. Muellner The
team winning the cup two years in sue
cession or three years in I'll, will be
the permanent possessor CT il. Twen-
ty-eight players are needed 20 organ
ize full league On Monday, October
4, another meeting will be held at the
home Of Mr. Muellner, Garfield avenue.
All boys, not going to high school, and
not playing regularly in the CONNER
cial league, are urged % attend and
help get this organization gong
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-23
ANNUAL RECEPTION TO
TEACHERS.

The Parent Teachers Association of
Wauwatosa will give its annual recep-
ton to new teachers at s o'clock next
Friday evening, September 80, in the
gymnasium of the Congregations!
Church. This meeting which was to
have been given this Friday evening
has been postponed to this date. The
Association urges all parents and
teachers to come and get acquainted.
There will be music, refreshments ana
dancing. Committees for the year will
be announced and the program to be
followed indicated. The entertain
ment, program and publicity commit
tees are already at work. The public
ity committee is taking over manage
ment of the public movies this year.
The Parent-Teachers' Association is
organized to promote education in
Wauwatosa. 1t is based on the convic-
ton that this community cannot take
too great an interest in the education
of its children. The Association,
therefore, earnestly desires the active
cooperation of all parents and teach
ers in Wauwatosa.
The officers for the year are f. w.
Dickey, president; C. Stanley Perry,
vice-president; Mrs, d. v. Hales, sec
retary and Mrs. c. W. Loomis, treas
urer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-23
- A TIL ETICS 80
ALUMNI BESTS HIGH SCHOOL IN
FIRST GAME.

IN fast, exciting game, the local
high school football team lost the first
game of the season to the alumni.
score 80. During the majority of the
game. the two teams surged back and
forth across the center of the field.
neither having the advantage. In the
/ tss!td quarter, the alumni worked the
ball by line plunges and end runs, to
favorable position on the. twenty
yard line where Tully dropped the oval
through the bars for the only score Of
the game.
The field was wet and rough. At
stages the game resembled a swip-
ming meet more than football game.
All morning. coach Miller and Messrs.
Babcock and Bedher worked to get the
field in any sort of shape, but as ii
had no proper attention heretofore
their work was not very successful.
This experience should be an incen-
tive to our common council to get busy
and improve the public playground
which II purchased for such occasions.
Coach Miller, after ten days work.
trotted out on the field, fighting.
snappy team. Though inexperienced.
the boys snow wonderful promise.
Many OF the team had never before
handled football The game with the
alumni showed that through good hard
work on the part of the players and
good coaching by an efficient coach
will put out team which will nut
Wauwatosa High School on the foot
ball map. When the call came for
candidates to report, about twenty Ave
men turned out, and every night the
squad can be seen at work, whether
it rains or shines
The team came out of the game in
fine shape, But two members of the
regular eleven were unable to report
to the light workout given them en-
Monday. The team win now put in
two weeks OF stiff work for the Wau-
kesha game. The team travels there
on the first of October II i'll be an at
tempt on the part of the local athletes
TO revenge the whipping received at
the hands of the Waukesha basketball
team, II Is hoped that large number
OF rooters will accompany them. A
good game is assured, as Waukesha
has always been reputed as a good
football school. Many turned out to
view the alumni game. showing fine
football spirit in the town 1t Is hoped
that the team will profit by the loss of
Saturdays game and in their frst in
terscholastic attempt, turn in victnfy
for the high school