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Score 6 to 6 at End of Strenuâ€" ous Battle on Saturday ; Proviso Next £ quart H. S. GRID TEAM the in the and eame The fight It Phone 2100 Deer SATURDAY. OCT. 18 SUNDAY, MONDA Y NOW SHOWINCG ight ne Blue Bartlctt the ea THURSDAY, FRIDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 fighting Deerfieldâ€"Shield me from behind in the 1 r to tie the much vaunte nigh sehool grid machine ard fought battle at the . ast Saturday. Deerfield Inspired Team as an inspired cleven tha Id against the strong Vil an outfit that refused to at. Led by Captain Lest gon slight Jak Park, . ble, started to the De f the rward wall out EARPHONES FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! Close to Goal eral exchange ng the air TIES OAK PARK juarter Deerfield r powerb and _ Whi carrying . al of that CONSTANCE BENNETT "COMMON CLAY" dsee 66 ING LAST TIME TONIGHT AND FRIDAY PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS BAND LEW AYRES â€" TULLY MARSHALL OCT. 18 Bargain Matinee at 2:00 Return Showing by Popular Request the ball on the 20 ifside So This Is London" SELECTED TALKING PICTURES A L C Y O N BUSTER KEATON "DOUGH BOYS" Sunday Continuous 2:00â€"11:30 p.m. with Also: Comedy â€" Cartoon â€" News the line held 66 King of Jazz" WILL ROGERS LUPE VELEZ "THE STORM®"‘ n that to Worthing rs to hold With the fourth d Oak Highland Park punts nham yard line as an Oak Park pass was incomplete over the goal line. _ Punting Duel The remainder of the second quarâ€" ter was again a kicker‘s duel. As Oak backfic half pl Andrew J. Smith, a resident of Highwood and vicinity for. thirty years, died at his home, 320 Prairie avenue, on Sunday _morning, after prolonged illness. He was born Jan. 18, 1857, in Northfield. â€" His wife has been dead about two years and ‘there are several children surviving. The funcral service was held at 2 o‘clock Tuesday afternoon, at the Evangeliâ€" cal Congregational church, corner of Green Bay road and Laurel avenue, Highland Park, and there a large number of friends gathered to attend the last rites, evidencing the regard in which Mr. Smith was held in the community. â€" Burial was in Mooney Andrew J. Smith Dies at Highwood; Funeral with +Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Eden of Chicago were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rosenow of 149 S. (Green Bay Rd. emetery ; made by the Blue and White kfield on their own 20â€"yard line. c Park drove through on two ys for a first down on the locals‘ ird line. . One more play failed wain and the whistle blew ending (Continued on page 22) vas agfain a RICRET® MICT PRS time drew near another fumble OCTOBER 23, 24 OCTOBER 19, 20 Sol Strauss, Mgr. Adults Only THE PRESS P. J. Duffy of Deerfield Is Candidate for County _ Treasurer on Dem. Ticket Peter J. Duffly of Deerfield, well known resident of Lake county, of which his grandfather was a pioneer settler, and whose parents were resiâ€" Peter J. Duffy dents of Deerfield andâ€" vicinity for more than 80 years, is candidate on the Democratic ticket for treasurer of Lake county and is seeking the votes of his friends at the election or November 4th. Mr. Duffy, in speaking of his canâ€" didacy, stated yesterday that he is not seeking the office for the purpose of ousting the present incumbent, whom he believes to be a man ‘of sterling character and well qualified, but it is Mr. Duffy‘s idea, and one in which many Democrats of the county join, he says, that the county offices have been in the hands of one party and one set of that party‘s representâ€" tives too long. "Twentyâ€"five or thirty! years is too long for one faction to. be in power in any county," said Mr. Duffy. "It is only fair to the peoâ€" ple that there should be a change once in a while, no matter how good such officers are. We have had counâ€" ty treasurers _ whose records have been shown to be somewhat questionâ€" able inâ€"certain respects, and perhaps: if this and other county offices were 'turnoll over to a new set of men, there might be great improvement in : many. ways." | _ Mr. Duffy has been a resident of | Decrfield for fiftyâ€"six years. . He held the offices of school trustee for sevâ€" ‘vrul years, has been village clerk and ‘is justice of the peace for the last \six years. In all of these he has givâ€" en his best efforts for efficiency in \the interests of his constituents, He \sfl'ks the office of county treasurer because he thinks it is time for a \change and because he believes he |ean give the people of Lake county }u good administration of that office. \ He has a host of friends throughout the county: who are supporting his \eandidacy with enthusiasm, they reâ€" | port. Rabbi Gerson Levi to Speak Tomorrow Rabbi Gerson: B. Levi will occupy the pulpit Friday evening, October 17, at 8:15 o‘clock at the North Shore Congregation Israel, at Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe. The theme of his sermon will be: "What Is Juâ€" daism All are welcomed. i The fast Highwood football team will meet foemen worthy of their steel next Sunday on the Highwood field, when ‘the : strong â€" Evanston . team comes for a showdown with the loâ€" cals. â€" The game will be called at 2:15, and a big crowd is expected, as this promises to be one of the best games of the season at Highwood. Defeat Deerfield Last Sunday the Highwood team defeated their old rivals, the Deerâ€" field gridders, 22 to 0, in a game feaâ€" tured by brilliant punting, and passâ€" ing and clever manuevering. The reâ€" sult was never in doubt, and the Highwood players with heavier weight were opposed by the traditional stubâ€" born defense for which the Deerfield team is noted, and the victory was not easy by any means, as Deerfield HIGHWOOD DEFEATS DEERFIELD 22 TO 0 Old Rivals Meet in Strenuous Battle Last Sunday; Play Evanston Next Features were Lindenmeyer‘s puntâ€" ing, Rogan‘s pass to Cronkhite for a touchdown, and Rogan‘s end run for (Continued on page 50) Pink Coats Thrill fought ever inch of the way. One of Ludoviei‘s famous English prints became a: reality when memâ€" bers of the Long Meadow Hunt club rode to the hounds through the counâ€" tryside of Highland Park on Monday morning. Automobiles filled with fascinated spectators trailed the hunters along the course from the club grounds in Winnetka to "Martindale," the counâ€" try estate of Martin Insull, where a long check was called. The chase was resumed by circling and returning over the western course to the Hunt club. Eagerly following the scent came the hounds, closely followed by Col. A. E. Peirce, master of the hounds, riding his favorite Irish hunter, John Knott, huntsman and first whip, and Thomas Brasnahan, second. whip, rode close behind. â€" Mr. Ernest Hicks, field master, rode hard after, leading Mrs. Gross Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Donald _ MacPherson, â€" Donald _ Macâ€" Pherson Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peabody Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchâ€" am, Judge Goodwin of the Onwentsia Hunt club, Mr. Thomas McKernan, Mr. John Hartnett, Mr. Arthur Cox, Mr. Howard Fenton, Mr. Henry Gardâ€" ner and Mr; Peirce Ward. Although the course lay eighteen miles across fields, through woods and streams, and over different jumps the ladies proved their superb horseâ€" manship by running the course as hard and as fearlessly as the men. Ridge Rd., entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Redeemer Lutherâ€" an church last Thursday afternoon. After ‘a business meeting delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Le Pelley of So. Sheridan Rd., are leaving Satâ€" urday by motor for Venice and Miâ€" ami, Fla. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. William Rectenwald of So. Thursday, October 16, 1930 Many Spectators