Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 20 Apr 1933, p. 16

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"In the ground mc '*the playgi .of anl 'extr, dren throu beneficient for nmany Iuxury of c thing fabri ýmaids: and kecp the c played bec, the quickèr play life, ti and women "We knô luxury ofi that it.is n( but a nati instinct thal but can be1 The jnstinc 1 m J. vçment, " Miss Enderis, said Hvnnbgnin t7ooka h roun waHosde ot oward scbool gymnasium. a'ý-.a uxury provided chl- The tbreie games will be, staged be- àgb the kindness o6f some tween Howard- and Stolp school eiders. In facti play was1 teanis.. Tbe players may be 'drawn niany years considered «a from, any gýrade in the scbools but: hidood- acetinS nl ust .confoirm to the weigbt classifi-' îcated by motheri, nurse- cations of the, tbree groups. The pee- kindergarten: teachers to wee player s may not weigb more hildren content. Children than 90 pounds, the ligbtweigbts may -ause they,,wïere children; weigh from 90 to 110 pounds and the r, we led theni out of thi .s heavyweights must weigl more than te quicker lt* made. nien 110 pOUstde. i of theni. The games are being lieid, acceord- w gow thatplay 15 tiot a, ing to'Daniel M. Davis, directoro cbildbood but a ,necessity, the physical. education departmnent Dt, a fabrication of bunfians, an d also of community recreation,.to, ur-implanted instinct-an secure, funds for medals for thé an- it'can neyer be crusbed out nual track and field meet beld be- ,sadly perverted or starved. tween the pupils of tbe two scbools A may fade but the habit ini lune. Because of the present need -ouh h _ aü«Àtwas .ifr .tconomy, f£wsforth e 4..udal ill remain. Children in- cannot be sectired from the regujar esire, the impulse to play. scbool funds, it is explained. but must ) not inherit games. Games be raised by outside means. The tivities are acquired from pupils of tlhe two scbools have pro- rougb observation or . i- moted this evening's: gantes for that Case Àr~I<umro:: purposle. our juvenile court ae and scientlficaliy aa ('ei agers IVili Clash onucdplay cae. WeW 1about the boy problean or. obIem when in truth thé- T m ro o il record tinie for, Wilmette but also, Iay dlaimu to establishing world's records. ]Recreation a.uthorities admit- that their, daims arc justified to somne ex- tent but. find it. difficult to bave thýem upbeld and get theni- the deseryýed recognition because the first National Jig-Saw, Puzzle association bas not yet been founded, and until it begins to funçti.on, the local records> cannet be recognized. Winner of. tbe contest for, school cIiildren, was Bob 'MattbeWi, 1312 Maple avenue, Who finisbed a 100- piece puzzle in exactly twenty-four minutes, two minutes abead of1 Van XfcQuide, 731 Elmwood. ,Wbo took tWe.nty-six minutes to complete bis. Ja'ck Randali finisbied in time to claim third place. cornpleting bis puzzle ini tbirty minutes, just one-baîf minute abçh,ead ofErick Smuelso uVhoý fnish-~ ed ini fourtb place. The senior iournameint contestants were given 2-piece puzzles to solve. and tbe winner, )une Hayes, l"» Asbland avenue, completed bers ione hour, twelve and one-baîf minutes. Bob Mattbews, the $mnior champion, sought- permission to dom- pete witb bis eiders, and scored in the senior tournament also. Hie annual ceremony of awarding tro- phies and medal1s to winners during the past year will take place. C! P. Dubbs, Village presidenit, will. inake the, awards -to -th e -seventy- five memnbers, of the. various winaing teamis.- Robert -1. johunston, chair-' niait Of the Playground and Recrea- .ion boardý,wilj be one.of the speak- ers. Another speaker will be Harry C.* Kinne, representative to the* Rec- reation board front the Wilmette Výillage board. Other members of the Recreat ion board, 11rs. .Herbert j. Leach,'-Henry Powler and George E~. Leal, iwill be honor jg;ests of the evening. Director Daniel M. Davisý PI.. Exhibition 0Ca.,. In addition to the awarding cere- mionv, a prograin of entertainulent has beir plaenet wih dt llt cÔ1ist of an exhibition volley bail game be- tween the Methodist and Baptist nien's volley hall teanis, an exhibition girls' basketbali game between the Kudas, winners of the 1933 basket- bail tournament, and the Porters, wvinners of the 1933 girls' basketball league, and the final game ini the men's »*B" basketball league to de- termine the championship of the league. This garne will be plaved be-, eventlon is one of tues of pIaygroundsi Sit la not the only 2urn on the invest- ,t. We could speak e mental values, the values, the social, organlzed play. Each' itself would provide itable perlod of dis- ralues, however.. do S& Van Deusens - - ------ ---g a assistant -in charge, of the contest. silips during the 1932-33 seaso will' the Howard gymnasium before an be: Baptist volley bail team winners undisputed cbampionsbip can be Summer Athietie Plans for the fifth consecutive year; Hoff- claimed. mann Florist .basketball emwn At the close of the regular 1932- to Be Given Tomorrow ners of the, men's "A" league; Huf 33 basketball season, April 5, the Announcements of the summer Boiers, winners of tbe Nortb Shore Playground and Recreation board's ath.letic and recreational program men's. basketball league; Porters' "B" league bac! ended in a tbree-way wbicb the Wilmette Playground and girls' basketball team, winners oîf the tie, witb Hoffmann Florists. Winberg Recreation board will sponsor this winter league; Kudas,. irls' basket- Oa' ound, wrîe, imanship. wer ofl , and -s. - the outatal and social q-onipellaati( mente they at lengtha moral or, the cli vlce lone of thi 3

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy