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ion of thorâ€" a. fide is put â€"have ent tongued jons inâ€" nds for project urposes ~some 9 Pull' up â€"to ement. simply Or of hotel at he nable by the ommitâ€" jJon of alf on 81, 1929 the verâ€" desk is â€"to ing the Plan avinapndcmess; s Then the ball seeâ€" sawed..backâ€"andâ€"forth> in~the~middle waged back and forth until Hass, Proviso‘sâ€"captain and fullback, finally shoved the ball over the goal line for their first touchdown, leaving the score 12â€"6,. â€" s No addition to the score was made in the third quarter, both teams beâ€" ing fairly well . matched until Bartâ€" f lett sprained his anâ€" 4 : kle. Shortly after, P roviso nea rly by O‘Connor. Seyfarth‘s kick again failed to change the score. O‘Connor Scores Ts ~ Berube again kicked off, but the Proviso man who received the bail fumbled it, making it Deerfield‘s ball. Proviso provided stronger opposition this time and the ball soon changed hands. Then Maloney made a pretty catch of one of â€"Proviso‘sâ€"passes and started another drive which resulted Deerfield‘s football men ended their third suburban league game in a tie last Saturday, October 26, when they met the Proviso football team at Maywood. Deerfleld nearly made anâ€" other touchdown to break the 12â€"12 score in the last fifty second of the game, but failed. Snite Nearly Scores With fifty seconds to go and the ball at about the middle of the field, â€" O‘Connor made a long pass which was received by Snite. Snite .was downed on Proviso‘s 10â€"yard _line, and the two following plays failâ€" ed â€"to put â€"the ball over before the time was up. _ _ In DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS _ |LIGHTS BEATEN 20â€"0 TIES WITH PROVISO IN PROVISO GAME Thursday, Oct. 81, 1929 when Game Ends Following Completed Pass (Continued on page 34) Proviso Wakes Up DEERFIELDSHIELDSHIGH SCHOOL vIi¢ Dall, they went for four successive first downs, and put the ball over for the first t o uc h d o w n. Seyfarth‘s kick was In the A#Pst quarâ€" ter, Berube kicked off fo0r Deerfield. connections, of any relation, league. He no longer will officiate in any footballgamesâ€"under the Suburban m, nor will he have any further porters and by many outside spectaâ€" tors at the game, as well as by a number of broadâ€"minded Oak Parkers and by the Suburban league, which consequently moved unanimously to oust the official, _ â€"â€" The unmpire, whose name is not disâ€" closed, probably for humane reasons, rendered a .decizion considered quite The official who umpired the Oak Parkâ€"Deerfield game on October 19 has been "bounced" according to a urban League council, _____. _ _ OUST OFFICIAL OF _ > OAK PARK RENOWN up. the ones who were atâ€"Oakâ€"Parkâ€"last week. â€" However, everyone thought the game was fair enough.‘ : â€"‘ Many Substitutions s _ There were quite a few substituâ€" tions during the game, but the first half started with the customary lineâ€" line out. § During the first half, the boys were a bit lax, but after realizing that they were handicapped by.14.â€"points, they flgk%mmmm every ga e opposing team made. Referce Familiar At the Oak Park game a week ago there was some question as to wheâ€" ther the "refs" were. giving us a square deal, and there was some exâ€" citement among the Deerfield fans who went to Proviso when it was. learned that two of the "refs" were m n a o niGam o GiEh 4P T)o uds iranipniniinlenpermnmnantralieinnsonge ces "“"i“{? Deerficld ~1igt eigh mrn met defeat last Saurday, this time at the hands of Proviso. It was a thrillâ€" ing game despite the fact that we lost._The boys on both teams were playing well, and it was only Proâ€" viso‘s superiority in the line that enâ€" abled them to win. â€" Both Teams Pass Well Proviso‘s passing was very good, and it netted them many yards. Our passing, not as good as theirs, was better than it has been, several passâ€" es being completed. Jack Allen reâ€" ceived one twentyâ€"yard pass, but was downed before he could get started, although for a second it looked as though he would get clear., _ >â€"â€" Backfield Works Well He and several others, particularly the backfield,â€" distinguished themâ€", selves by their playing. Tom Strenâ€" ger went through the center for subâ€" stantial gains several times, while| Joe Cummings, fullback, made seyâ€" eral excellent punts, although some s una eep the opposing Comeâ€"on you loyal Deerfield fans, theâ€"teamâ€"is~doing its part. "It‘s up toâ€"you.._It. willâ€"beâ€"aâ€"good game.â€"â€"â€" , $ season, _ bu U | ing holdâ€"a few more rooters" who wish his to cheer Deerfleld to another victory.| ..; .. The Evanston team will be backed byâ€"â€"about three hundred loyal fans, who will make the affair very colorâ€" ful. $ & ninst thae stram,, 1. . ... | _ _1 7tC 182410 D8 &..AOmeâ€"CoOmIng : agâ€" take the field against the strong team| sembly on the Friday before the from Evanston next Saturday afterâ€"| game with Evanston, according to noon on our athletic field. C Mr. Einbecker, who is in charge of Last â€"year â€"Evanston handed our| the program, Cee team a 2 to 0 setback, and our boys|~â€" Mr. Einbecker says that the plans are out for revenge. Evanston has for the assembly are not definite, but several lettermen ~back from last it will be unusual. * & year‘s eleven and they promise to Slides have been made of chamâ€" give our team a good battle. . | pionship football teams dating from § * jured 8 iyx| 1921 to the present date. These will &f:m:;l“p::;.ay ’:.,thm: beâ€"used in one part of the program. next Saturday. His absence from| â€" ¢ * is the game last week was felt by every BUSINESS MEN COLLECT member of the team. s es ‘FUND FOR ADOLPH JANTZ â€"_Next Saturday‘s game will mark| For â€"the purpose. of ~providing a the annualâ€"homecomingâ€"of Deerfieldâ€"| fund to finance Adoiph Jantz, who is Shields.â€" â€" Our band will march around| in the Highland Park hospital with the fieldâ€"between the hailves, and wil} & broken leg received in the football be followed by a snakeâ€"dance by the ‘|game with Waukegan, a group of students. * 7 Meve ts Fow ue neus e Ee We enc : o 99e 2+ t e n n t Lt DEERFIELD GRIDMEN _ |PLAN HOMEâ€"COMING _ Deerfield‘s football team Deerfleld‘s â€" blueâ€"clad rmomreme arupim oas ns ies cndsupnni OSR TV â€"*~ hy mems e s s on oad i rarcnfie ty qpet meie Sn : > > * m onpeaie > . + : > : â€" en t > m1>i1m CS Jewelers and Silversmiths WRIGLEY BUILDING & CHICAGO warriors will has reâ€" iereatimerine Mn cE lc adfuiigesâ€"4 onl on .. h ied o2 ce wicen t ing to the hospital authorities, and his friends expect him to be suffiâ€" ciently recovered to leave the hosâ€" pital this or next week, although it BUS}NESS MEN COLLECT ‘FUND FOR ADOLPH JANTZ For ~the purpose of providing a fund to finance Adoiph Jantz, who is in the Highland Park hospital with ‘« broken leg received in the football ‘game with Waukegan, a group of business men i# the community who ‘are graduates of Deerfieldâ€"Shields have recently been eollecting a sgm of money amounting so far to one or two hundred dollars. Mr. William B. Wrenn of Ravinia is organizing Slides have been made of chamâ€" pionship football teams dating from 1921 to the present date. These will beâ€"used in one part of the program. there is to be a homeâ€"coming asâ€" sembly on the Friday before the game with Evanston, according to Mr, Einbeckcr, who is in charge of There is tHima