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rder when ns, given during included a psyâ€" es have â€"been reâ€" versity of Michâ€" > excellent work ting heipiful and ation for all high ning to enter the ates of these proâ€" â€"boys allâ€"receivâ€" tings, Whitney AND CHAIRS ‘our ne H. P. 4260 during the year Michigan broadâ€" m two until twoâ€" N AVENUE ze to extend to tion to come to 8 wi tests in mathâ€" PRESS of the Regisâ€" nable , and to be helpful and Spent umpire, pay®l.. 9120 _A °C be presented in assembly day. He has spent t give a talk of great 1 everyone... . _« In the following year, 1903, after playing an exhibition g‘mneigtinst Frank Selee, then manager 0 jarty a contract which was accepted. | After a training. trip through Calâ€"|â€" ifornia he was sent through the| tsual minor league channels and finâ€" ally began his Major league playing in 1906 as a member of the New York American league team. In 1909 he was traded to Detroit and played with the Tigers through 1915. In 1916 he became manager of the | Memphis team in the Southern assoâ€" ciation. He became an American league umpire in 1917 and from then until now he has devoted himself to that work with the exception of two years spent as manager of the Detroit â€"American * league team, 1927 and 1928. He is now completâ€" ing his twelfth year as an American league umpire and his tv?nty-fonrth To speak in assembly on Friday of this week.> _ Moriarty‘s career in baseball beâ€" »ran â€" with the Woodstock 0}i1€_r TO RELATE CAREER *Japan, Korea, China, and the Philâ€" ippines were visited on this trip. t Twentyâ€"four Years Player, ‘wfl. and Umpire in point of service as a player, manâ€" ager, and umpire league. o+ the Johnson Feature Inc., for Ne North American Newspaper Alliâ€" ance and for the Baseball Magazine. _ He took a baseball trip through the Orient with a picked team durâ€" ing the winter of 1922â€"23, acting as n;p‘i:; and as representative of the advisoryâ€"council, of baseball of which . Judge _ Kenesaw . Mountain sented in assembly next Â¥riâ€" He has spent twentyâ€"four in the field of sport and â€"will _ _tallk of @reat interest to Moriarty, major league aver, and manager, will George Moriarty in Ale ol cmniecearens ._Morâ€" towr steals. home incident" it is signifiâ€" cant .that he did not do this only once, but holds the unique record of having stolen home fourteen times in seventcen attempts in â€"twoâ€"sueâ€" cessive seasons. a e l Quoting Mr. Moriarity "I think umpiring is the most interesting business under the sun.. It shows our fellow humans, both players and spectators, in contrasting moods, according to the play and the deciâ€" sion. The umpire sees the gamut of human emotions â€" scated:â€"aimost daily. He learns lessons of patience, philosophy, psychology and twuth that register indelibly." _ _ _ George Moriarty‘s talkâ€"the philâ€" osophy of which is drawn from his remarkable experience on the field of sport, is a virile inspiration, acâ€" cording to those sponsoring his apâ€" pearance here. MORTON SUCCUMBS â€"TO FAST BLUE BACK Regarding ““ ’“!P‘“ 7 fi .,fi;.i; the far Lowe, Cameron, and Garling Work Together Smoothly ; teams are expected to, the Deerfield bluebacks won their first Suburban league tilt out of three starts, by Cicero, by a score of 13 to 0, on our athletic field last Saturday. ___ Though the whole team played perfectly, those three backfield men, Lowe, Garling, and Cameron, starred throughout the game. "ITrv‘" Garâ€" ling, by his fast and st:ifty:-r;nnni‘ng. always & and Lowe and Cameron, by their powerful line plunges, did the good Iug raivisnr i T t ic €te nane ce Saees { V ue . 00 n 0 cR â€" The line, though . OUUWCIEMED+ smeared thoge Morton playsâ€" atâ€"al~ most every attempt, and either pub their opponents out of the play, or provided perfect interference for the Blue and White backfield men (Continued on page 5) : H. P. Student Member L. F. Academy Council By playing a whiz bang game William S. Nunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Nunn of 368 Morâ€" siner_o;d,hubecne_leet;odlmem- ber of the Student council at Lake Forest academy. This student orâ€" ganization takes the lead among the boys of the school in assuming reâ€" sponsibility for clean living and sound school spirit. Its nine memâ€" |bera are chosen by a popular vote UC* * o us af tha school. Memâ€" bers are chosen by a popujiar vOU* Mflw‘_‘_‘“@‘ bership on the Student council is considered the highest extra CUIâ€" * make K0f MOILCd* . quirer. €2 Forest academy. PA ASOBvCnt EME ETTE Suce and dropped $15 to â€"his wife. after She phoned him at the airport and told him that she needed it immediâ€" to go up in the air when his wife o o n un Sss LINE HOLDS WELL A Boston pilot flew over his home _Allen Kicking ATTACK BY 130)~ though _ outweighed, *nE PRERSs e, and Peel‘s â€" SPECTACULAR _ 2e * : e and e S ARISTOCRATIC _ AUCTION _~SALE _ L _ BLACK KNIGHT 1 ~ _ w$50,000 surplus stock of * _ LTWINSKY imported _ _ ~LINENSâ€" and LAC ES _ 115 SQ. WABASH AVE. WNDER THE AUSPICES CONTINUING UNTIL Featuring the §oa * H %{.,Aflehoneer‘c -,-.'App,rn_gpr_q (Across from DAILY AT 11,:30 tree Platesâ€"Cream Soups =~~Dressert Plates, ctc. Values to $500 the dozen. â€"~ARKT & a $50,000 stock of ornate lamunus., élassware, stemâ€" ware, It.‘i_gn pottery, .Y eâ€" netian glass and f_urniturc. Upon reduest any article you may choose from the: comâ€" pyel:enoive and aristocratic collection on display will be ofâ€" fered at auction immediately. amps WABASH AVENUE, CHIC RESERVATIONS _ ___ RESTRICTIONS _ THE FPLACE THE â€"TIME P.lmef Hou-e moidt UA nHLous 5 P. M. abash) 1k y i¢: tf #*w.a 18