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Ncwember 2. 1928 WILMETTE LIFE Trie.r 's sixth touchdown. Rosst'tter's place-kick was successful. Morrie Nelson repeated Bennie's act except that he ran 10 yards farther; b~t New Trier was penalized for clippmg and the touchdown failed to count. New Trier Romps Over Grid Experts From Kenosha High New Trier (39) Kenosha (7) Guy L. E. Poredon Rossltter L. T. Orlan Wienecke L. G. 1\lu,tck Cullen C. K-Jldenborg McArthur R. G. O'Hanlon Thompson R. T. Pacetti Borncamp R. E . Sawicki H. Hicks Q. B . Jaskwhich Eaton L. H. Nordstrom Connor R. H. Arent Wilcox F. B. Franks Touchdowns: N. T.-Connor, Wetnecke, Hall. Nelson (2), B. Richards; KenoshaNordstrom. Points after touchdown : N. T.-Rossitter (3): Kenosha-Jaskwhich (1). Suaaarr ught the Charles J. Wieland home at has recently returned from a motor trip 1357 Greenwood avenue. They former- to New York, Washington, · and West ly _ lived at _ 731_ Addison avenue, Chicago. Virginia. _ __ ___ ___ ____ _ _ _ _ _..:....__ _ _ _ _ __ bo Mr· and .m. ' 1 rs· R· W · . Neftle ·r have Mrs. 0 m·11e Da1 ·1y, 618 Tenth "'"""., .......,. Mallinckrodt High Names Staff for School Paper The students of Mallinckrodt High school, Wilmette, published the second issue of thier bi-monthly newspaper "D r(>p o' Ink," October 29. The staff' of the paper was elected from the senior class and is composed of the following : Eleanor O'Brien, Winnetka, editor ; Helen Bent, Evanston, assistant editor ; Elizabeth Peters, Glenview, and Dorothy Smith, Wilmette, business managers. The paper is made up of articles on the scholastic, social, and athletic activities of the school. Orders taken for · Chocolate Brittle in Old Fashion· . -4· I ' New Trier's football team had an easy time disposing of its visitors from Kenosha, 39 to 7, last Saturday. Kenosha, in spite of the lopsided score, gained four more first downs than New Trier and completed · half of their passes while only one-third of tne home team's passes were successful. Kenosha's short passes and first downs didn't mean much though, in a game featured by 55, 70 and 80 yard ·runs. The Grey-Green men kept up the fast, ground-gaining pace they set at Waukegan two weeks ago. . Nelson kept the limelight the most, although several other players starred. He captured three enemy passes and made several long runs, two of which resulted in touchdowns. He intercepted a pass. on his own 20 yard line and ran across Kenosha's goal line, in the last quarter, for a third time; but N er Trier was penalized for clipping and the touchdown didn't count. New Trier, with Connor and Eaton alternating at carrying the ball, began th'- game wLth a drive Lhat didn't stop until Eaton, on Kenosha's 30 yard line, passed to Connor, who plunged over for New Trier's first score. Rossitter's try for the extra point was unc;uccessful. After the kickoff Kenosha had advanced 5 yards into their rivals territory when J eskwhich fumbled a center. Capt. Wienecke picked it up and ran for a touchdown, which is an unusual thing for a guard to do. Rossitter's place-kick for the extra point was successful. Carl Hall started the second quarter off nicely, by intercepting a pass on Kenosha's 25 yard line and running past the goal for New Trier's third touchdown. Rossitter tried a pass to Dewar to score the point after touch- · down but it was not completed. Kenosha started to force the second team, which had just been sent in, back until the New Trierites were behind their own 8 yard line. Then the invaders were stopped and Schuettge kicked out. Jeskwhich and Franks soon pushed the ball back though, and although the substitut~ line fo1;1ght with all its strength, advanced to the 2 yard line and then Nordstrom,. Kenosha's diminutive halfback, wedged himself through the lin~ for his team's only touchdown. ] eskwhich made a perfect kick for the extra point. The Gray and Green players then started a vicious drive, in an attempt to make up for Kenosha's touchdown; After they had made four first downs Coach Ashenbach sent the first team in to finish the good work which it did very quickly. Bennie Richards broke through the Wisconsin team's line to plant the ball on their 20 yard line and Morrie Nelson took it around end for the rest of the way. Rossitter made the extra point. New Trier again marched down the field and Morrie again took the pigskin around end for a touchdown, this time fro mthe 25 yard line. Rossitter's place-kick bounced off the goal post. Not long afterwards, Bennie Richards caught a Kenosha pass on his thirty .yar:d line. and made the longest scoring run of the game for New ed Caramel Drug Co. Wilmette "Not Soon Forgotten" Say Orrington Guests He was an elderly guest whose birthd~y The Orrington remembered. In a little note, warm with heart-throbs, he had written: "It's mighty fine of you to re· member an old codger like me. Things of this kind are not soon forgotten." It is a creed of courtesy like this-a friendliness, a warm personal service springing from the heart as well as hand -which has built The Orrington reputa· tion, and made it the preferred home of hundreds of permanent guests. A frv t~Girable z lo 4 t'tHitll suites 11r1 . . . , IINil-1 aliu Ill The OrrmgiM-S01111 UtlfumisJHIIIIflll with ltitebmdles. Libiral discounts Otl ltn~g-lwtll U.ses 1111:1116 Orri·gto· rates unusually allrll&lifl& { 0RRINGTO~ IVANSTON'S LAB.GBST AND PINIST HOT11. ~