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t Starting" > IPLETE TER Y Supply Co. 3 :s $1.00 l:olr tall Ignition Booster ESS ir and save. the coming > $1.00 ‘s«= $1.00 se $’]-.OO 15 *« $1.00 > 8 x: $1.00 16 ca» $1.00 20 cs= $1.00 farther at Dollar Day. Y, PEBRUARY 9, 15. +« $1.00 5 sac. â€" $1,00 WORRY _ $5.50 , make Tel. H. P. 391 Cakes : 17¢ $1.00 iT C en .0 o. 9 DLE Y o FINISH THIRD IN LEAGUE| Due to t took the final stand of third place in the Suburban league swimming race with three victories and*two defents. The junior teams lost to Morton juniors 81â€"22. â€" From the very first event to the last, both teams put on a fine exhiâ€" bition of swimming.© Due to a misâ€" understanding, one race seemed to be a little queer, and: Morton took the lead, but through the efforts of medley relay team, the day was uvedlortluul:lon. | Seniors Také Relay Deerfield seniors started the ball rolling by winning the 160â€"yard reâ€" lay, but the juniors lost in a thrillâ€" Deerneid sEnIOrs StaFvEq WHC . B8A LI70 C 000000 tasalte ~ T EOOE rolling by winning the 160â€"yard reâ€" them a fair break. The reason for lay, but the juniors lost in a thrillâ€" this is that these fellows think that ing race. The 100â€"yard breast stroke there‘s no team like the one they was a race between Vetesnik and played on and so give what they Keliey, and Gordon lost by a very call "expert opinion" on the games. small margin.© The 100â€"yard back= Let‘s ease up a bit and form our stroke race was between the last| Own opinion of the team by going men for second and third positions, to one of the high school games and, although Bill Holmes was the | 59°"¢® Friday evening. loser of this race, he put up a good y Juniors Weak : While the senior team â€"was reapâ€" ing a harvest crop, the juniors were losing theirs, Morton came out on top with five of the six first places and naturally this helped them in every way. Thompson did some tall stepping in the diving contest to take first and second respectively, and this helped to keep the score from running too high for the visitors. : "Bob") Anderson pushed his opponâ€" ent, Talnuas, to the very limit but "Bob" lost by a matter of hal!-‘ inches. Dave Walker proved to be the coming shadow of his brother, Bill, when he forced George Gaidâ€" zik, who beat him out for second place, to the limit. Last Home Meet The meet with Morton was the last home swimming meet and also the last of the dual Suburban lu; Beating Morton by the tune of Neb ~RERmy NO es s o ce gue meets. A good crowd turned outtowatchthemqrmanandthe team appreciates it very much. 160â€"yard relayâ€"1, Morton (Tai zunas, Vendl, Novak, Kotalik). Tim â€"â€"4181.7+ M 40â€"yard breastâ€"1, Slislikoff (M) 2, Gaidzik (D); 3, Walker (D);‘tim 40â€"yard freeâ€"1, Kotalik (M); 2, mmbbk (D); 8, Vend! (M); time«â€" 40â€"yard backâ€"1, Talzunas (M); 2 Anzd;?on (D); 3, Shiskoff (D); 60â€"yard crawlâ€"1, Kotalik: (M); 2, Grifis (D); 3, Dibble (D) Time/â€" Divingâ€"1, Gaidzik (D); 2 Thompâ€" son (D); 3, Jaschou (M). f Senior : 160â€"yard relayâ€"1, Deerfield (Nutâ€" tal, Kundreth, Holmes B., Wolterâ€" ding). Time 1:302. 100â€"yard breastâ€"1, Vetismik (M); 2, Kelly (D); 8 Cazel (D). Timeâ€" 1:15.8. 4 | 40â€"yard freeâ€"1, Stavosta (M); 2, Knnal (M);.3, Ullman (D); Time â€"â€"21.8. 100â€"yard backâ€"1, White (D); 2 Kolenzo (M); 3, Monora (M). Time â€"1:16.6. 1 £ ~â€" 100â€"yard crawlâ€"1, \Vetismik (M); #, Campbell (D); 3 Stavesta (M). Timeâ€"1:.05:8. : Divingâ€"1, Burchard (D); 2, Kunâ€" dreth (D); 8, Breur (_l_l)‘.mu n WW‘_""‘T s e.r.iittoboth fl,..choolandhim- self. Kolu_cunindllxnliofhf’ ters for three different sports. In each of these sports he has been & S amatant threat to opponents and h 1 ce cce maveltboctainniisenie t s has ranked among the highest. | Jack is the kind jof fellow to have on a team.. He is quiet and attenâ€" tive when instructions are given, udwmvlnnnkasnmhh does not offer alibis but tries his hardest to better the error. He is & ho t Oe sA maine tive when instructions ATO STYO"%>|MUIC * """ oad off the rim RoS udwmvhm!‘llm"tbehn,bomdoflthcriminto will have to 1 does not offer alibis but tries his | an Evanston man‘s ‘hands. From| work if they hardest to better the error, He is | then on Evansto nheld the upper |winning side. mwmchosmmwwudwhmmm close| â€" Deerfleld 1: teams, not only&hh ability as| they would somehow sco: another | absence of P an allâ€"around @ but because | basket or two and then until*'rnrrifl,,vho h.utmdbymm;ndflnt'- it was too late for us to tatch up. | méedley relay the kind that makes a good léeader. \«Parkie" Johnston led the scoring | This . probal "Juck played the best game he | for Deérfield with ‘eleven points,}flolmeg'm ever played for me. Tt sure hurts| while Hansen and Bob Skidmore | yard backst Mwmflm&fldflrfl.mm,u}hddm Groen-i:hownqlot Oe _ WV C c r hnan tar Tuck, we Mw~m@h}bfltedeh_fen‘an2mlho:fig mm“"‘"“ B nd.l!ithdn’thenforhck.“ dththnhqt."‘mudconh Thurston after the Proviso game, Jackie tried ‘hard to give "Solly" in Last of Meet Gaidzik and Tommy S Eies ut . adentarieiieionnee e se ut ul decvin Presr e ce N y e t ie oacd E'WZ Hpemarals Sn ine o e n dretoninnt ho on mlte ie on sys Deerfleld have been losing teams, the attendance has fallen off, Peoâ€" ple in Highland Park are a little too prompt in their opinion of the high school teams. . Because the Blue and White have had several unsuccessful seasons doesn‘t mean that they will continue to be the "underdog." As a matter of fact, the Deerfieldâ€"Shields quintets have them an unsuspected scrap, games. These teams under llr.‘ Thurston‘s direction are out to win. and have for the first time sHowed some real fight and aren‘t beaten after the first score. > A big weakness, of the people of Highland Park is to overdo their criticisms of the game and individâ€" ual players. There are, people in this town, who are graduates u?d ;o;mov;;thlom at i)oer_fleld, who have a tendency to criticize individâ€" uals on the team without xivi‘gg ; . Final Exams 4 Final exams had little or no efâ€" fect on the athletic teams. po{ch heavyweights and Coach RKendig lost two. There wasn‘t one inclegâ€" ibility from failures or lack of sufâ€" ficient credits. Most of the . fellows out for athletic teams know that in order to remain a member of these teams they must keep their grades up. For this reason very few felâ€" lows amble out at night, most of them finish their studies lnd! go te real students as lows. Coach Kendig has started a new system : in preparation for future swimming teams. Boys above the sixth grade in grammer school met twice a week in the high school pool were they are taught fundaâ€" mentals of swimming. This gives Coach Kendig â€" an opportunity to begin right in on the racing stroke when these fellows come to high .school. _If this system succeeds it will assure Deerfield of stronger teams in the future. swimming teams. Boys above the sixth grade in grammer school met twice a week in the high school pool were they are taught fundaâ€" mentals of swimming. This gives Caach Kendi¢ an opportunity to ‘Coach Thurston, advisor of the1 Deerfieldâ€"Shields "D" club, has gone one: more stép forward in the adâ€" vancement of this organization. This time the "D" elub have conâ€" descended to take over the cheerâ€" leading. â€" Cheerleading has always been an important but difficult group to manage. Boys of the "D" club will from now on, do the cheerleadâ€" 1=0 t us xi go l% i1 4 11 t 42002000 a nb ies Acccit mt ing using a different yell leader at each game. It seems to be that the crowd would rather yell for a boy who belongs to an athletic team than yell for the younger fellow who can‘t control the crowds. _ f Intramural Sports | One of the most important activiâ€" ties of the intramural program . is EVANSTON‘S ATTACK DEI‘EATS__“_I_&_LUE” 26â€"19 Proviso and Deerfield in Third Attendance at the Games TONeRERmCOEE M . TOEULIUNE D Do olagcon Deerfleld‘s Bluebacks last, Friday night in the latter‘s gym by a 26â€" BDOUVK EABPARCCC MRHUCE a "bang" and for the first few minâ€" utes neither team had the ball long: enough to get a good shot. "Parkâ€" ie" Johnston started the scoring with a free throw. 3 The first half saw little scoring. ‘There was plenty of scrap, however, from Bob Skidmore and "Bump" \Hansen for Deerfield and Greenslade for Evanston. What scoring tl‘m-: Es L .m WA Ne seven minutes rest. 5 Parker Johnston and Bob MeClure opened the second half with a basâ€" P _ m oX UBL Lh..aun‘s‘ shat. O ENApRAE C oiies s age t c c ket apiece. Bob Skidmore‘s shot, the third before Evanston touched the ball, bounced off the rim into they would somehow scorz‘?]notnetz basket or two and then until. it was too late for us to catch up. 'M”Jchnltouhdthemfing‘ for Deérfield with ‘eleven points, while Hansen and Bob Skidmore stood out on the defense. . Greenâ€" slade and Peters contributed eleven and ten points to lead the scoring [MM Greenslade was also the bright spot in Evanston‘s deâ€" Evanston‘s heavyweights defeated Hook & Jor.00 utAaw 250 Future Swimmers Trained > at Deerfield \ BETWEEN YOU AND ME forced into overtime "D" Club and Coach Kendig O F umlfio‘\:::‘“ll pm'?lu‘q:. AEVC ET eleven . po Holmes 3 * Bob Skidmore | yard backstroke . ev fense. Groené‘:hown a\lot;at impro tributed eleven sngbl‘ho;lim'l’;;‘ the oeorint‘ “.t"‘ fiuhm also | dual meet f« . x9d) aking of real felâ€" 13â€"10 ping . pong. â€" Mr.: Ed Lind: has among his ping pong. many fellows who have of becoming experts. Nelâ€" son for. example has given | Clark, Kittermaster, Kondy: and rest a run for their money. are also many others who are coming up who will in time, be qu cient players. ‘@ > Major and Minor Sp« Unfortunately the executive comâ€" mittee has given serious thought to disbanding several . of: the schools important "minor": athletic | organâ€" izations. It is “::: for ted that the present ression| is the cause, yet it doesn‘t seem f ‘that the sports in consideration s uld be discontinued. The thrills, color, cheering, and enâ€" thusiastic throngs seen at |a footâ€" ball game enter into the i viduals ‘life only through his schooling. The same goes for basketball, ball, and â€" track. All these spo proâ€" mote cleanâ€"cut playing and| sportsâ€" manship, but they ‘still lack the imâ€" portance of several of the smaller "doomed" athletie teams The sports now on trial are golf, swimâ€"« ming, boxing, wrestling, an several others. Conceiveably, the) intraâ€" ‘mural department might also be disbanded. | At one time man worked twelve hours out of a twentyâ€"four hour day. The schedule then ch nged to eight hours of work. ow â€" the "higher ups" are working oh a plan to bring into use the five hour workâ€" ing day which means that| the in« dividual will now have sevén hours to use as he please. Behind all of this is the important problem of how to spend one‘s leisure time. > It‘s pretty hard for a fel wants to play football to twentyâ€"one men and a foot every time he wants to game. It‘s pretty hard for| the forâ€" mer basketball star, now| out of school, to get nine fellows and a gym in which to play whe! he feels like playing. It‘s pretty ard tor\ any graduate from the " or" diâ€" vision to find the proper dntertainâ€" ment he‘s used to after he‘s out of school. â€"If these individnals had spent a little time learning some of the "minor‘" sporting activities inâ€" stead of neglecting the because ithey were termed "sissy" games, probably today they would be someâ€" Ithing besides the bore of he pn:ty.‘ Olbil: BBubustctivtiintDenik "ialhhts i A person who has lea to play: in minor sports knows how valuâ€" able this knowledge\ is. He can go out with his frie\nds lnd play tennis, play golf, swim, d he can box or wrestle. He has| a grand time and he is thankful for every single hour he| spent in| "minor" sport activities, Some | day all sports will be rated on a par, but until that time comes thete will alâ€" ways be two conflicting ups, :1- Ar db io :r:;; _enemies, and alw the watchful eye of a be ested primarily in the . Deerfield Goes to Oak Park Coach Thurston‘s strong aggregaâ€" tion of basketéers tra‘ to Oak Park high school next day eveâ€" ning. to meet the 1 e leading heavy weights and the last place Oak Park ponies. This ga will be the seventh subu_rban ene nterme:\: of Trying to gain at least one vieâ€" tory on the road, Deerfigld© mermen‘ will travel to Wauke February 14 in order to compete Against the latter‘s junior and seriior teams. The last time the rival met, both of Deerfield‘s teams e out on the long end of the score. â€"‘This time Waukegan will have the advantage by swimming in their :own pool, which is five ards longer than the one the l?e_trfi ld Plddlf:s UdneKe CyHne ADDA N ATTS N CAL Y are used to. Deerfield will have the consolation, however, that two regâ€" ulars who were out in he previous clash will be back in on. & yy o LGabis CAE W PPE ENE MRACRICTDCID In the first encounter the senior team seemed to be fairly strong, and the juniors had a 50â€"50/chance. The senijors will have to wa for C‘hn;l: AV C % 0Â¥ NAHaI ton, a fast 40â€"yard man, and the 160â€"yard relay team. [The juniors will have to put more effort in their work if they expect th be on the winning side. Deerfield faces this meet with the absence of Ed Glover and Warner Turrif, who will be njissed in the m&ne’ relay and backstroke. ‘This _ probably mean that Bill lyud b.duurm Bill has shown a lot of improvement lately thriller. IN LAST DUAL AGAINST WA prove to be a battle 4 hi and guaran id always under of a boprd interâ€" n the bize of a THE> PRESS look up all field lay the the forâ€" is the last and â€"should m start to E 7 Prov _ o e cight. "*"~"* MAIMAN LEADS SCORING After leading during the entire first half, the Deerfield lightweights lost their third league game to Eyâ€" anston by a‘score of 31â€"24 on our home floor last Friday. evening. Huhn Scores Twice j With the game only a minute old, Huhn, Deerfield forward, started the scoring on a shot from the side of: the court. He immediately followed: this with another from the same place, putting Deerfield into the lead 40. On a scramble under the basket, R. Maiman put the ball through the hoop. This was followed by Griggs of Evanston, making two short shots under the basket, While stopping a play, Dixon, Deerfield guard, hurt his leg and had to leave the game. E. Maiman replaced him and Deerfleld seomd‘ twice on baskets by Huhn and R. Maiman. This was followed by“ Jones and Smith making shots under "the basket and Grigg‘s long shot, making the score 10â€"10. ‘ :. On a tipâ€"off play R. Maiman of Deerfield was fouled. He made both of his shots, putting Deerfield in the lead 12â€"10. Frazier, Evanston guard, made a_long shot which ended Evâ€" anston‘s scoring for the first h-.lni. :1;'e;i; made a basket as the gun went off, ending the half and putting Deerfield in the lead, 16â€"12. The second half started o Jones of Evanston making a shot and two f:_‘e‘!.h_tfowa wh wuu g;‘ie&"l;yvijfi;imnn of Deerâ€" field. The lead qhax_x_ged_.from one team to another in the third quarâ€" ter, with R. Maiman scoring two points for Deerfield on a foul by Frazier, Evnm guard, and a short shot from the side of the court. Hemthenfomdtoluvotho game on fouls. Pailey, Deerfield guard, replaced him. ® Evanston scored six points on basâ€" kets by Jones, Smith, and Griggs as the fourth quarter started, mak: then :1.:“ é;;.;lt;; scored almost at will, taking eleven pqiqtd while Dgrâ€" ing the score 22â€"20, a 1@a0 Deerfield could not overcome. fiel:i m:t.l.e _two â€";o};u on charity tosses by Paulsen and Huhn. 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