Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28
ATHLETICS
High school waIlops Alumni IS to .


The High School team seemed to
have little trouble in downing their
ancient rivals. The Alumni team at
no time during the entire game came
within striking distance of the High
School goal line. The Highs sur
psised their more experienced forefa-
theirs with repeated vicious attacks.
Guentner at guard woke up few
times and threw the Alumni backs for
loses. Captain Godfrey at center,
played hard and consistently and
talked it up to good advantage. In
gals and Boettcher, two new men,
showed up under their first fire and
Captain Renders, Of the baseball
team, seemed to be at home at tackle.
Havel, Dawley, and Knaack, at ends,
kept the Alumni from skirting the
ends. The bacl1field worked well, rum
ming pretty interference at times. All
the second string men got chance to
show their ability before the game was
half over. Much credit is due the
seconds for the way they conducted
themselves in their first game.
Manager Temple who played hard
at fullback, received very painful
injury IN the shoulder. A few min
utes after Temples injury, Hockey
Johnson was carried off the field with
an injured leg. Tully, at half, was the
best ground geiner, while Ally Van
Uxem played star game at end. The
Alumni put up good exhibition of
football, considering the length of
time they had practiced. The school
appreciates the spirit of the Alumni
in taking many hard knocks for the
benefit of the High School team. II
was the kind of experience the team
needed before the opening of the sea
son, which is Saturday, with Tech.
High, of Milwaukee.
Tech. High mas veteran team this
year which me ans Wauwatosa High
has opposition to face. Those that
saw Tech. play last year know they
are fighters from the start to the fin
ish. If the fans want to see a real
battle, they will have fine opportun-
ity on Saturday down at the play
ground.
The football schedule for 1922 is as
follows:
Sept. 23-Alumni.
Sept. 3O-Technical High at Wauwa-
tosa.
Oct. 7-MuclSwonago at Wauwa-
Oct. 14-West Allis at West Allis.
Oct. 21-Sheboygan at Sheboygan.
Oct. 2S-West Bend.
Nov. 4-Waukesha at Wauwatosa.
Nov. 1-Oconomowoc at Oconomo-
voc.
Nov. 18-Burlington at Wauwatosa.
At last-or perhaps again would be
better-the weaker sex has conquered.
As woman has been accepted on an
equal basis with man in national life,
so in the smaller life of Wauwatosa
High have the girls been tried and
now accepted at their worth. Hereto
| fore, the girls have been passive spec
tators of the feats and victories of the
boys, whether in football, basketball,
or track, supporting and upholding the
teams so far as "pep" ami energy
could, but taking no actual part in the
direction Of, or giving no marked sup
port to the athletics of the school, In
the new athletic constitution the girls
have been given the right to become
active members Of the Athletic Associ-
alton, an honor which has, up to this
time, been reserved exclusively for the
boys. When the membership cards
were sold last week, fully three
fourths of the school joined the assoc
citation, and the number of girls who
became members was almost equal to
the number of boys. At the election
Of officers, the following were chosen:
Willard Havel, president; Florence
Butler, vice-president; Kenneth Will
liams, secretary and treasurer; Will
liam Freund, cheer leader.
The money taken in by the associa-
ton viii be used to help finance the
athletics Of the school.
Now, with splendid coach, the ac-
tive support of both boys and girls,
and the good athletic material in the
schools, hopes are high for very sue
cessful year in all athletic activities.
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