St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

in all their previous grid games,
too. Hats off for the NEW champs.
Phyllis Wheatley, on the other
hand, has no complaint even If il
was the loser. This was Mime
apolis' first game, while St. Paul
had had several. The boys from the
Mill City fought on the old iron to
win, and from the sidelines as we'll.
We all knew that there was a will
to win. The Wheatley team was as
great, as could be told by their
ITS" and short sprints over tackle
and end. The outstanding runners
were Budda of St. Paul and John
son and Scroggins Of Minneapolis.
The bleachers went wild when long
runs were made and when the
cheerleaders were standing in the
way.
Big T Threat and his rugs were
eating candy and cookies like mad.
Betty King and Connie had their
doughnuts and milk while the rest
Of US cheerleaders were trying to
get one or two or three, not that
we were starving or anything, Of
course.
St. Paul's cheerleaders spent
most Of their extra time making up
discrediting yells about Wheatley,
although they themselves were cute
and very good.
Charlie James had to cut short a
fine visit in Chi, the real Windy
City, and return for the game in
which he really tore up center.
Plunging Charlie is what we call
him.
Jean taking moving pictures
sweet-camera, that is.
C. T. fighting for his hat, but
W. would not give it back. T. B. and
r. NJ. both claim they are very
quiet girls, but dear readers, you
figure out who they are-well!
st. Paul had a cheer leader Greatly
not cheer leader, but a man about
sixty-five years young, who added
greatly to the pep and rah-rah OF
the stands. Fact is, fellas, he was
bit spryer than the Wheatley and
Halle cheerleaders put together.
The car that looked the best at
the game was run a bit-and push
ed a bit bv Charlie Williams,-the
pride of all teen-agers. His car is
about a 1920 open top model-T, and
believe me when | tell you we beat
Norman Carter and company in
their big '46 Buick, home from the
game! It isn't what kind of any
thing you have-it is what you can
do with WHAT you have.
After the game that night, a big
N"rg-Un dance ut tho Whpatlev
Yes, cats got racy with recordings
of Count Basic. and would swing
and fret with Charlie Barnet.
Don McGraw, ! met, getting rath-
er tall now,-what chu' bet? | said
Gimme some skin and then let's
grin" He said. "a twist Of the wrist
md a touch Of the fist" / said. %
little elbow, that's 1--WE, you know"
D. c., c. A. and v. L., in their
.""-- hats roHlly Looked cute while
setting on the floor during the
dance.
Jane Stone stole the floor again,
with Leon James. They are two Of
the dancingest dancers who took
over that night. Clientele Jackson
dancing with Erma. He wouldn't
tell me what her last name was,
but believe you me, she was quite
fine. Where she lives, know not
either. That boy is really becoming
a lover.
P. T. was dancing with J. C. and
D. L. came up-and oh brother!
Some Of the invaders from st.
Paul were: Norman B. Davis (oh
ves), Tubby Graham (great ca).
Robert Graham (really ON, Kenny
tones (waIked NJ. s. home) Of Min
7eapolis. Red Presley (Rirls' pet),
Genie-boy Reed (yesD More cats
we're: Eugene Harris, Ralph Jones
Gene Goss. Reuben Neal, Bill Coins.
Jackie JackmaR and Glen Jackman
fsaid TO be under control by
". D. C., saw him looking very
hard at our queen).
Janet Aarons and Carl Robinson
really make a fine king and queen.
She is fine and he is handsome.
Boy, what a pairl
So this is your ace gum-beater
signing off like Gabriel Heater.
Duke (Crowing) Don