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e of Bagdad yâ€" interestinp » West Ridg: ig, ~Oct. 26 m’ lfl th|' served durâ€" + the British several Nea: gnificance oi apparel comâ€" ive country, of the intriâ€" health until an operation é the glands The operaâ€" ge spent his oing toâ€" Valâ€" During the the United ian. _ Twice Mediterranâ€" ons are supâ€" , we wonder »@ old potato residents â€" of iway at the ‘aldosta, Ga. n of Henry ary 8, 1901. his brother stonvimee iB es tpne‘y n it a reai r this great the instrucâ€" Lingoln and a group oi opin. : Many have heard t aâ€"real muâ€" Oet. 24. 15 rry the douâ€" way. | leaves three r of Balboa, potamia" Salerno, the dianâ€" artist, ianoâ€"accordâ€" enjoyed his rst evening. extended to entertainers ries of proâ€" y the West nd they feel osta, Ga. T. G. Tayâ€" thers, John ion fee will Europe an and teache A txme, ir I regions 0| Mr. Isa wil at the time aldosta. an‘s Home made and erved dur. J OAK PARK DEFEATS 6, George Thursday, Oct. 24, Led by. Captain Meenan, . who scored two of his team‘s touchdowns, the" strong Oak Park eleven turned back Deerfleld last Saturday afterâ€" noon by the score of 20 to 6, at Oak Park. 4 5 %r boys were outweighted from 10 to 20 pounds a man, but tried hard to break through Oak Park‘s giant line, which: averaged around 185 pounlk_. :. ... ‘*‘. 2w _â€"â€"7 Running behind perfect interferâ€" ence, Tom Rogan made the best run of the entire game when he raced seventyâ€"two yards to a touchdown. The referee then called the ball back and penalized Deerfieid fifteen yards for holding. â€" The tall, <stocky Mr. Meenan was the main cog in the Oak Park maâ€" chine. He went through, over, and around Deerfield‘s line. Deerfield failed to gain through the line, but made several long runs around the ends. Rogan Leaves Game Oak Park again received a break when Rogan was forced to leave the â€" â€"DEERFIELDSHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL Tomâ€"Rogan _: j in tackling an Oak Park runner. He was replaced by Maloney. Both teams were penalized. often, Deerfleld receiving the most of the penalties. s In the first quarter both teams exâ€" changed punts often, but neither team had the advantage in kicking. Oak Park tried a pass which was inâ€" tercepted by Rogan on Deerfleld‘s ball was brought to the 28â€"yard line. On the play, Rogan scooted around the left side of Oask Park‘s line and eut back down the field. behind perâ€" fect interference for what was was called back and our boys were penalized nitéen yaras. VUaK Tark surely received a break there. It sort of took the heart out of the visiting Hecond Quarter © In the second quarter Oak Park reâ€" ceived their second break of the ball on Deerfield‘s 25â€"yard line and Oak Park recovered it. . enalized ~fiftsean the.next play .Oak .Park comâ€" id sidopeit Shafnfow ns i6 avcoum. t pleted a pass for the extra point. ~ â€" Deerfield Threatens to Score During the later part of the secâ€" ond quarter, Deerfleld brought the ball down within scoring distance, but the half ended with Deerfield in posâ€" session of the ball on Oak Park‘s 11â€" yard line. § pleted a pass good for‘nineteen yards, which placed the ball on the 6â€"yard line. On four successive line bucks, â€"~Dur boys came back fighting hardâ€" er than ever before. Oak Park kickâ€" farth took the ball around end for ten yards. On the next play, Miller, Oak Park‘s left halfback, intercepted a pass on our 45â€"yard line and ran ten yards to the 35â€"yard line. A pass, Lovett to Johnson, was good for twentyâ€"five yards,â€"which placed the ball on the 10â€"yard line.> On four line plunges, Meenan took theâ€"ball over for Oak Park‘s second touchdown, and the kick was good for the extra point.. At the end of the third quarâ€" ter the score was 14 to 0 in favor of Oak Park. : tss "for the "extra point failed: Oak Park Gets Breaks â€"â€" Fourth Quarter In the final period Oak Park again intercepted a pass, which resulted in ‘O‘Connor returned the kickoff fifty yards to Oak Park‘s 25â€"yard line. Bartlett went through right guard for twenty yards more. Seyfarth then â€"took the ball around â€"end for Deerfield‘s »first> official touchdown. Deerfield played a wonderful game, but failed to get the breaks. Our deserve a great deal of credit for the showing they made against such a heavy team. ® hoes The team had wonderful support from the fans.~ About 300 Deerfield fans were present. Both the Deerfield and Oak Park bands marched around the field durâ€" â€"Theâ€"game wasâ€"mostâ€"exeitingâ€"and it kept the entire crowd on their feet. . ing the half, which aided the game a very colorful Deerfield (6) Segert Benvenuti Carroll Maiman Lester ~ Moon Berube O‘Connor Rogan Bartlett John Krafft wasâ€"elected president of the sophomore class, David Couâ€" mann, viceâ€"president; Charlotte Clark, social chairman; Clifford Thomas, secretary, as a result of the election day and Thursday of last week at the high school. â€"â€" s In the first election, held on Wedâ€" nusngineisnd reataedveng SOPH PRESDENT The Lineup x.h. r.t. Lt. £.b. Oak Park (20) _ Johnson _ Fliessbach Winduker Cotswarth ©Harris Emerson f Breedlove Lovett â€" THE P RES S in making affair. Burton Meenan Berube at end featured in some fine tackling â€" and blocking, and, fought like aâ€"Trojati. ~"Bert" is a L:::ior, this year and will be missed by Deerfield Linesmen s Play Good Football both linesmen, played unusually good games in the struggle with Oak Park. Lester, at right guard, was in on every play and gave Captain Meenan scmething to think about. The Oak $ â€"sel f > +6 Home rcom, 2:30â€" & Period 1, 3:80â€"4:10.*~ ied 2, 4:15â€"4â€"55. Lester displayed his tumbling tactics. B % > 3 ¥° ks . * . o Th $ $ .. k. #F 1 9 £. ;:3; E posl Cf i | / / tan C s. â€"C Â¥ ; cnmcate _ ws ‘ e olk, 1 â€" 3. 98| rube missed one or two tackles Satâ€" urday, he more than made up for it with his great playing. . VISITING DAY NOV. 15 _ FOR FROSH, PARENTS Pn}liminai"y plans are being worked out for the freshman visiting day at Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school. A posâ€" Period 3, 5;:00â€"5:40. Period 4, 5:45â€"6:25. Period 5, 6:30â€"7:10. . Period 6, 7:15â€"7:55. Period 7, 8:00â€"8:40. Assembly, 8:45â€"9:15. "â€"Bv;“}rm'v'ing home room first it enâ€" ables the mothers to talk over with the class adviser various problems chosen to take care of the program for the assembly and also for appointâ€" ing guides to dnrect the parents bers. Freshman visiting day is a holiday tor the sophomores, juniors and senâ€" Principal R. L. Sandwich will give a short talk followed by musical numâ€" 10r8. nesday, .there was a tie for viceâ€") Strenger. were the ones who distinâ€" _ . presiden .. D T° ecvrat * {tched themselves the mo the second election David and Clifford| his tackles, Jack and Tom for both won by a large majority. °_ their runs and tackles. . 00. Various committees are~ being DEERFIELD TO PLAY Deerfileldâ€"Shields plays its second game away from home when the two elevens go to Maywood to play Proâ€" viso‘s teams next Saturday, Oct. 26. Soâ€"far this season Proviso has won one game and lost two. In their first game Proviso beat Roosâ€" evelt : 20â€"6, but were defeated the following Saturday 7â€"6 by LaGrange. In their third game Evanston‘s team beat the Proviso eleven 9â€"0. _ _ Hass, captain of the Proviso team, Newberg, quarterback, and Marack were the stars in the three games. Hass is their best and only booter of any consequence, while Newberg ‘_‘?;l‘“?ldnjnck are the chief ballâ€"carâ€" 8, k ; Deerfleld‘s team seems to have the edge on‘ the game. The allâ€"star backfield of Seyfarth, Rogan, Bartâ€" lett, and O‘Connor has been function ing faultlessly so far this season,â€"and should put over: enough tcuchdowns to win theâ€"game easily,. With Segâ€" ert, â€" Benvenuti, Leonard, Maiman, Lester, Moon, and Berube forming the line the Proviso boys will not Proviso kas not played Deerfield in football since 1924, when the Mayâ€" wood boys were beaten by Deerfield 13â€"0>â€"â€"In:1923 Proviso beat Deerfield 7â€"3. : o o dn ~â€"â€"Tickets for the game will_probably tickets will be cheaper than those bought at the gate on the day of the game. LIGHTS LOSE 19â€"6 IN _ OAK PARK GAME ~~Our * lightweights ~â€" wereâ€"conquered in a very hard game Saturday by the Oak Park freshmenâ€"sophomore team. hope was revived when Jack Allen reâ€" ceived a pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. â€" Allen distinguished himâ€" self throughout the game. imMs Fame was of a quality seldom seen in teams of such size; things loked pretty bad all the way through,. but the game ~~The â€"Oak Park team was considâ€" erably heavier than ours and they made gocd use of the fact. They was not lost until the end <of the fourth quarter. _ : Team No Better Thg Ours Oak Park‘s main play *was an offâ€" tackle aroundleft© end.= This ~play sometifile’: u'mnny as nine yards per play.~ If their line had been as light as ours, this play. would have been. no better than any others, but their onz on > fl-tt‘lmhe. &.."fl‘% on our right tackle, taking out cur end : back taking care ol OUr qQuUuaricrUatn, leaving a few open yards for the runâ€" ner and forcing our backs to come in. The faster they came in of course, the sooner they stopped the play. :â€"Fred Fell, Jack Allen, and Tom cur end and the quarterâ€" 13 the