Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 43

SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 DafelanB Crffiune STUDENTS ARE SCORES SI 1017 PRAISED FDR EFFICIENCY SOCCER IS PROVED SUNDAY YOUNG ATHLETES UPHOLD HONOR OF NEW EDISON SCHOOL 1 jr. SuSi ii li mi i iii maaaaf 3Jk.Waa pW-. hi nfe, my Soccer Championship I 1 1 I mVvH4 'I-I Young Poftce Are Reviewed, Win Commendation At Stake During 5 Coming Week. CORES for the second week of the soccer tournament continue to show that our playground teams know what it is all about as their chosen elevens line up for the kickoff that eventually boots the bail perhaps to a cham pionship goal. Results of the classified conflict for the week ending Thursday are as follows: Class A MeTroM 4, Horace Mann 1: Melrose 4, Maxwell Park 0: E.

Morris Cox 1. Melroso 0 Highland 2. Webster Frultvale 3, Laurel 1. Manzanlta jeiier son 1: Manzanlta 8. Dewey 0 I'rultvale 4, Manzanlta McChes ney 1.

Cleveland 0: Prescott Golden Gate 0: Longfellow 2, Em- erson 0: Clawson 1, Emerson 1 Chabot 3. Peralta 1: Peralta 2 Washington Washington 8, Cha riot Washington Peralta Piedmont Avenue Grant 1. Class Oakland 7, Hamilton Lockwood 0, Oakland Lock- wood won liy default from Elm hurst; Lockwood 1, Frlck Laurel 3, Sequoia 0. Allendale 8, Frultvale Allendale 2, Laurel Manzanlta 1, Jeffernon Hawthorne 2, Al lendale Hawthorne 3, Manzanlta McwhoMiey 2, Cleveland Cleveland 2, McChesney Cleveland 2. McChesney 0: Hoover 2 Prescott 1: Longfollow 8, Durant Washington 1.

Chabot 0. Class Oakland 4, Garfield 1: Oakland 1, Hamilton Elmhurst Oakland Frlck O. Lockwood Horace Mann Burbank 2 Hawthorne 2. Maijsanlta 0. Jeffer son uuninorne i juanzanua 4, Jefferson Westlake 2, Prescott Emerson 2, Clawson Edison z.

Piedmont Avenue l. Class Li Hamilton 8, Garfield Oakland 2, Garfield Lock wood 1, Elmhurst 0: Lockwood 2, Frlck Hawthorne 4, Jefferson 8: Jefferson 2, Hawthorne 2: Uold-rn Gate 1, Prescott Oi Westlake 3, Wilson 2, Longfellow 2, Clawson Emerson 4, Clawson Emerson 1, Longfellow 0. Class Hamilton Garfield Oakland 1, Frultvale 0, Oakland 8. Garfield Hamilton 1, Frultvale Or Garfield won by default from Frultvale: Oakland ton 1, Lockwood Frlck 2, Lockwood Golden Gate 3, Hoover Wilson 1, Westlake Lowell 7, Wilson 1. Class Oakland 0, Hamilton Oakland Hamilton won by default from Frultvale; Oakland won by default from Frultvale; Car-field Hamilton Him hurst Frlck 0.

Lockwood 1, Klmhurst-0: Lockwood 1. Frlck Prescott 1,, Golden Gate Prescott Hoover Westlake 1, Wilson Wilson 2, Lowell 1. Class Hamilton 1. Garfield Garfield Z. Oakland Hamilton 2, Oakland Elmhurst 0, Frlck Elmhurst 3, Lockwood Prescott 3, Golden (inte 0: Westlake 2, Wilton Lowell 1, Wilson 0.

Clase Oakland 8, Garfield Elmhurst 8, Frlck Prescott 2. Golden Gate 0. Hoover 0, Golden Gate Prescott O. Hoover 0. Manteca Maulers I EFT right left right Li left right! Down the street sevral hundred strong, came modern youth as representatives of the law in the guise of our own Junior Traffic Reserve.

Flanked on either side by long, long lines of wondering spectators the school boy, and girl, members of the local police department for a short time yesterday morning demonstrated to the satisfaction of all the thousands of interested sldeliners Just why our younger generation from seventy schools in tho city hava daily for the past two years come and gone across our traffic loden thoroughfares without a single losa of life without even a single serious accident. These orange-capped Junior minions of law and protection have corns to be 1 zed on many play, grounds as real leaders in the class room and on the field of sports and watching their strict at tention to the task in question yesterday morn ing from an upper i view vantage point, there could 1 -I 1 1 1 li in 9 the capabilities of IKHTAHCHlarttT50N those marching hundreds. They could he depended upon to see any Job through, anywhere. And THAT It may be said all brick-bats to the contrary is the real spirit of modern youth. There Is nothing like pro din ing evidence to cim-li either a guine or an argument and to prove that the term DUTY lias it very tangible meaning to these Junior traffic eqnndsv here are Captain James heek and Lieutenant Archie Matson, both of Iiowcll Junior High Kcscrves who twice a week call their squad to at--teii--tdinn at 7:15 a.

in. (digest the time, please) for a tliree-quurter of an hour drill under the Instruction of Coach Dnnaway. Forty boys answer the roll call and at the present time there Is a waiting list of nearly one hundred on this playpround alone Gee! Iieady for work at 7:15 In the morning and loving It! If you donbt it, you are cordially, invited to go down and see for yourself. Fourteenth and Market is the place. Coach Dunaway is making his squad the real athletic leaders on his piaygroud this season and their first performanra in the line of official authority on the home grounds came a week ago when the girls held their flrsil play day of th season in compe tition with vtsiU ing teams.

Members of th4 traffic reserve acted as officials: throughout th( big contest ami CALiAMCHEiKwiiiingly and efi ,1 i i i fiicently that it merited a letter enulne appreciation from Miss Verge Itlchter, physical education, teacher for girls at Lowell, to Cap tain James Cheek, which is here with printed as further proof thai at no time is Young America mora) in earnest than when at PLAY. junior Traffic Reserves, jjowen unior ntgn scnooi. Captain James Cheek: "Dear Sir: Pleaso express my ap preciation to the boys of your ori ganization who were on duty a( the Girls' Plav Bay on Thursday. They were a great help to me. I am glad to know that thera) are boys in the school whom I may depend upon to do what I ask them in such a quiet and efficient manner.

"It there is any way in which I can ever be of service to your or ganization please count me aa a friend. Sincerely yours. (Signed) VERGE It I Golden Gate Girls To Organize -Crew; This season for the first time In the history of snorts nt Golden A 3 I I Willi TnFal 111 II i pAv-' Hi row: Harvey Croswhite, Bill Rigney (captain), Richard Beidman; These small playground sport.iprople are from the new EDISON second row, William Urlovic, Robert Peterson, Bernard Aaron, Jack elementary tchool and are meeting their westside neighborhood rivals soccer squads who are competing in the present tournament for a championship title. The group of girls from left to right, sitting: Dora Simon, Gertrude Daniels, Lucille Richards, Jane Gilbert, Patty Gaba, Ava Marie Morse, Cora Presley, Toshiye Yamabe, Marjorie Waite; McQuillan, Kenneth Vares, Roliie Baker, Harry Bames, Robert Rey this season for the first time in tournament competition. Here's the glad hand of welcomrwith sound nolds, Benjamin Kerr; top row, Warren Peterson.

Alfred Brockway, John, Ploeger, John Hopkins, Ralph Schneider, James Bowen, Roy Will Play Tracy standing, Jeannette Croswhite, Eunice Crow, Jenette Lejeune, Jeanne one of them! They are another happy sports family to bring joy and news to a devoted sideliner. The girls are members of class and Play Day teams and the boys are a representative' group from the Appan (captain), Dorothy MacLeod, Wilma ressel, Mary Hartwell, Mabel Lenz and Carlo Holaday. The boys from left right, front PUPILS SHOW FOLK DANCES More Than 700 Teachers See Exercises -f THREE INSTRUCTORS DIRECT THE most auspicious event of the early fall season sponsored by the Oakland recreation department was the demonstration of rhythmic activities under the supervision of Miss Florence Weeks, Miss Lois Lear and Frank Boek, activities in the Oakland public accompaniment to each and every BATTLES FOR CITY TITLE UNDERWAY' SOCCER supremacy of (he playground will be fought for, and settled, during the forthcoming week when finalists in eight divisions on the junior high and elementary school circuits will battle for the coveted city championships. Meanwhile, the survival of the fittest to date through prelimlnnry rounds of piny over a I wo weeks' period of inter-plny- prmind competition lins rlevttted thirty two teams to tho titlo roie of spctlonal winner, about which many teams in some ways wcrr more concerned than they were of the higher honor. There are still several more classified divisions to he decided In play ffs tomorrow before the list of Fertionai victors Is complete, after which the respective teams will bruin tuning un for rnmins events in which the highest honors will be nt stake.

Marines to Siart Basketball Games MAKE ISLAND, Sept. fS. The Marines will start their liaskethall names at tho station it week. After a few practice iranrs with local Bcuicpations. the aca police will seek contests with tftims from Oakland and rterkeley.

at TI Ctrrito SO pm ll dta vt. Thoniaa Motora. at B'iici 8:00 pm fat Br I. (eta Ta. Caiaona at Kh pm rJktl Bank va.

Banoa Tifert, at ihilia nn lf.COni fiilliarda x. San Lrandro 0. Btrk.ln A Un loan 'ro I 10 pm i a HaJ-jra a. Imperial a Ail W.1V MANTECA, Sept. 28.

The of the Maulers, local baseball club, which won the 1929 pennant in the Don Pedro league, an-. Bounces that a game has been arranged with the Tracy Tigers to be played In that city today, the Tracy club won the firm half of the Don Pedro league, but due to a dispute over a game with Modesto, withdrew from the league before the ending of tho season. Maxwell Bookings AH Wlntr Im(u 4poiiu muit bi placed A (rntral of Mix-ll "AAA," Doubl. Bincla Junior lurno and OlMl.nd Wlnttr loasn will bo kold Thurtdajr. October 3.

All niantfert are loquotted to attend, erandma Cookiei ti. St. Trancll at Poplar 11:30 am Flotilti t. ChoTrolrt Motort, at Bar View Mo. 10 am Xoratono A.

C. ti. M. C. Capwoll, at Tech 1:30 am City of San i-ablo Rterlini Pump.

at Stockton 1:30 pm Xich Ti Shop t. Ean Bruno, at 6an Bruno 1.30 rm Dal Bey Toodt rl. Half Mion at Halt Moon Bay pm Adrian A. C. vi.

Martinai, at Mai- 1:30 pm Oakland Billiard! ti. San Lrar.dro N. 8. O. at Ban Loam.ro I 30 pm Oakland TR1BUNT t.

Clmirolf'. Htori, at Bay Viw No. 10 30 am ftonza Cabinet Shop ti. Guy i Drugs. at Allrnitila 1150 am trvy a uruffa Tt.

Ihraahor Park Jre at Thraihrr nark I in nm Acma' Radiator Ta. A. St A. Garag-o. at rirr.hiirjt 10.

aO am r.h"c."ck.'.c;..1;., 30 Crlatono Water. ti. Fall Bay at Hichrwnd Borkolrj T. X. Ta.

Manila Club. Ban Pablo Mfl'pm Kiait theete Ta. at'Dor-oto I 60 wr, Cliantlor Lyona a. Chria 2IaU'jA Pain'varat Krnnj park 1:46 pra Electricit ProlutU tb. Oakland Ni tioea No.

60. at Ban L-anriro- a ah 9.00 prn Xarlea No. 7 va, Claud Naoa llgnta. at Bar iiw 1:45 pm Bnrbo Xirri ti. Goodman Clothiors.

at Bay Tim 1180 pm Dal No. 1 Ta. S. P. Blacksmith at Bay Viaw IS.

30 ym anfic Coaat ti. Yalta ilardvara. hay View pm Baa A. C. Tt.

Sunt A. C. at Enthrod 12 30 pm Oi ir Barftar fciiop Ta. Dufenor at am fwland lank ti. at Buah- rod pm Van Ptlt Paint- ora, at Ta-h hath Bck tr a Ff- t.

Caitra Valley Xe-hanti. at tn Landro hifS .10:30 am Sa Lutiro V. at. I. ti.

Jafool ati'oi, at San Lndro 10.30 am Ti.rashor Park v-. KeroB A. at fan loir l-o fc.ah SO are Baa I-a1rc at jark 12. E0 pm C.iir.-;r T-ot'i' fo.ta Tgi at T'h 1 30 pm JT.ifrt Clanca vi. Prferi.oant Pi-, at r.r-fr, 12 10 pm ti.

Kun. a'. --ft 2 .30 pm v. m. Tt.

ta-. al ati.A, at 2 45 pm i T.Ti Ti. Jrt. E.n-'.-jrat .10 30 am t'- ft-rr Tii Xcmtt A. -C.

I 3-9 at pra I Af. ta, S'ckW, at tk- I ta u. I fas TRIBUNE photos. Campfires, Hiking Trips Are Popular If the world had been especially made for Just a group of twenty small lads pining for a camp fire and delectable "weenie roast" high upon any one of the scenic hillsides in the Eastbay radius, no more perfect a Job could have been turned out than Friday, September zo, when a band of feast-bound hikers left the Camden playground at 3:30 o'clock with Sequoia Tark their destination. In charge of their director.

Miss Lucille Davis, the sturdy wander ers visited the zoo, climbed to the highest point to watch the moon rise, ate their fill of hot dogs and ruarsn maiiows. ana men gave veni to their Joy of living by making whoopee with song and dance around the good old camp fire. the roundup came for the homeward trip those who answered the roll call were: Jack Potter, frank Sprague, Bob Van Ness, Stewart arter. Jack Mehen, More ley Smith. Weklen Smith, James Ford.

Archie Tom Johnson Lucans Parsons. John Geiser. John Babcock, Robert Wagner, Dempsey Sullivan. Nicholas Risley and Bert Met lousky. None missing.

ately and repeatedly put into ac tion. "It is the good DEKD and NOT the good SENTIMENT that forms character. "On Hie playground the boy per forms practically every operation that makes up the process that men call democracy. "For instance, he chooses leader and follows him. He subordinates himself to the group.

obeys his own self-imposed rules, shares In the planning, prides himself on cooperating, and is continually measuring himself against others in both skill and sportsmanship. And he does all of this because he likes to. Education philosophers are trying as never before, to capture this secret of "happy growth" from the life on tho playground and to incorporate its magic in all of the boy's school work. "When the have succeeded in doing this, may tie organized athletics will be less important than they are now, but until then they will decline only at the peril of many values essential to the WHOLE LIVING of youth." Hjersman, toward Kadtke. PRINCIPAL IS ENTHUSED BY PLAY PLANS EDITH L.

HOUSTON, principal of Edison school, whose small charges are pic tured on the page today as newcomers in organized playground activities, has given us an irwpirational message out of which grow thoughts and ideals that make for a community rich in its posses sion of active, purposeful youth. She rays: "Happiness, health, and certain priceless moral out-comes are everywhere recognized "irs the dividends on a community's investment In school playgrounds and athletic equipment. "The boy's natural element Is the out-of-doors. His other great needs are companionship and action. Xot mere movement, haw-ever, else calisthenics and folk-dancing would be as acceptable' to him as a contest on the grounds; but the yar not.

"He wants a goal which requires a strenuous drive to attain a drive with obstacles befitting his prowess, and a goal that is possible fori him to reach without thwarting delays from grown-ups. "Athletic games afford him these conditions of satisfaction and his happiness in wholesome leisure is assured for the present at least. "Provide him with wise supervision in sports, end health and character cannot fail to develop. The latter will be true growth because the moral impulses and restraints which comprise his ideal of good sportsmanship are immedi- the part of a bewildered audience that, after all, either as teacher cr parent, we live among our children very much a strangr. I I Garfield Organizes Girls' Swimming Club Garfield Junior High for the third successive season has organized a girls' swimming club which has developed into one of the major "side activities" of the playground.

Miss Ksther Anderson, physical education teacher, instructs the girls once a week nt tho pool ami arranges tho groups frntn the novice to the expert. The ad vanced swimmers concentruto on "stunts" that will make them eligible for the annual tr-Ft. which wit- Itsfiicturily pHMsed, qualifies them ns a-member of the Junior Hed Cross Life t'orps. The club membership Includes: Killth Kt'iibiick. Winifred Murray, Clnlie Stevens.

Hetty Whippier, Hilly Johns. Doris Kelson, Helen McLean, Hetty Kvans. Doris ilar-I'jliH-tnn, Dolon? Kvclyn JoHii Nettle, tjrant, Tlielmii Hulenian. Agiu-Ifi'a, 'J bercsii Cjirlsuit'. Dnrbara ns, Helen iicath.

Kelly. etniica V'onlari, Jewel t'ockran, bet li Juanita Hen- jMiaw. (aillicn JUake, tarolllie irnv van J' UnK, Lulu Hlcr- "'i. M.irv ltl.rs; l-'lorem K7.s:ell, 'Lorraine Joscpbhic Louise siicUlmi, Irene Kitkore, lorotliy Milt. urn.

i Spalding Bookings Coir.t Tr lasl Salt, AlTarad, 2 30 pm Sin kton ti, (' Stntk'OH s' Can Pablo, 2:30 pm A.l.n(,al C)ub v. Pacific S.atra at AIIr.lo "0 pm rant, at 12 30 pro "Jf'M ti. Comiary. at bn .12 50 vm Dolan Brm. t.

Bcrkelfy I at Ku park 12 30 pm Day a v. Go.dfn Gato M-rrh- anto. at Bu-hmd 10.30 am Jlaj wird ti. Fein Candies, at ilav. ard 2 30 pm Elactrlcal Ptoiuti y.

I X. S. G. at Ban Lanrro k.al. 2 TO in Alamoda Hit xt.

San Oak. and El Kahrnj.i.u Likt at Coa.t far 11 OJarr. Bfrkfley A. C. t.

Pif.i.c at Bu.hr 4 i 4ipm Chtntlor l-yi," v. Cj.r.t Kvt-on Pamti. at Karv pt -n n.n All-jla r. tn me otat.a. at 9 ..0 im Hrkra CImi-ii i- Preat.

at Lin- A. T. Jt. chaaaa, at Ci It on at mNla t. CaiUrrr.ta Tx- aaaa.

at Ciamant and 1 nm laadar'a Karkat ta. Caten a Garaia, Gate Junior High a girls' crew hai.M directors of girls' and boys' schools, nt tho Oakland high school auldtorlum last Wednesday after noon. Wlt.li Rudolph Lindquist, assist ant superintendent of schools presiding, more than seven hundred teachers from the elementary grades came to view this program of interpretative rhythms, folk dances, gymnastic steps and clogging demonstrated ly school children from kindergarten to sixth grade, inclusive. The one-time theory that dancing and the influence of dancing upon impressionable youth was more detrimental than constructive in the educational scheme has been laid away, along with many other ideas, in moth balls for all time" to come. IlnvcIiM-k Kills sa: "Dhim--lug is man's primitive anil ua-rural means of solf-riprevdon.

It Js the most (-lurhimt utterance of the ioy If life." And J.H Salic may ho allrihiitetl with one of the real earnest suggestions that dancing heroine a definite part of the cliild's education Iii these words: lim always tlnnml. Kiwjr lniMirtant idmsc of life a ixirtrayctl celebrated In the dance Dancing us the oldest of the rts should be cherished in our schools." And dancing has come to lie of such great importance in the individual development of the child today that starting in the first year, special teachers have charge of this work throughout the elementary school The aim in rhythmic teaching of the internretaative form is to furnish to each child as broad a background as possible of musical knowledge and appreciation and enlargement of his own power of self-expression through natural movement Th patterns or which Ih. rhll dren maka from the combination of their mental interests will be crude, but they will have a far greater significance educationally ihnn any precise adult concepts which might be diluted for the child's use as they have been in the past." Waterman. The demonstration selected groups of r-mall children from the schools before the entire audience of elementary leachcrs Inst Wednesday was to aifl'er convincing and logical solution to the oft-rc- Itemed qucrry. will tro use as basis for recreational activities for little children?" The keynote to the answer is quoted from La.

Salle. 'Natural dancing. seeks to intrpret a selection of music, an idea or an emotion through the natural movements of the body such as walking, skipping, running, leaping, and hopping. It must be free frtim posturings, posings, and studied positions of the hands, feet, and body. It must be free from ail that is not sincere." And joti will agree that At all characteristics of little children, sincerity is outstanding.

That Is why it was possible to bring all those groups of tiny dancers to a big auditorium last week and have them demonstrate original Interpretations of rhythmic activities in a way that held an adult audience siH'llbound at times. There was reason to marvel ai such a performance, and yet, upon reflection, it might pe paid that were it not for iiuit customs ana codes that eternally hamper the tendencies of childhood in tneir t(uest for natural and normal expressions of happiness, there would have been fewer exclamations of amazement and Incredulity and perhaps a keener -realization upon been organized. Under the instruct tion of Miss Natalie Hansen, nlava ground director, assisted bv Maxin Zugg, University of California tu dent, prominent athlete, and for mer "Gold Technical Hieh school graduate, these west sid athletes are learning the technique of the stroke that produces ths speed and clips off the seconds and eventually develops the oarsmaa supreme. They will enter the annual rirls regatta on the lake on October 17 and With them Will enmo Ida ma mm spirit and sportsmanship that has, made Clolden Gate teams tha kind of sportspeople one likes to talU about. Girls In practice are: Mae Lundvale.

Arni.nio. lfn- zinl. JUury DeMalrpi v.uhMh Mountain, Blanche Harbustan, Julie Dmytrj'k. Juna Rrnn-n Inn-a NaveiHer. Pauline Dionne'.

Dora Pall. Klizabeth Ronchetti, Margaret Irigehrigtson. Marporie Nuaaian, H. Gladys Sherlngton, Elvira Ferrero. Marguerite Novak.

lerington, Novak, Adamson, Ghipseri, Jr st Minel--A ijeeoe, Anna Adamson, no. dice sieven. Margaret lOnO, WOndwarrt Vlnr, Ko- gero Ruth Eramer. Christina ila a litiiaui.