wetfe c3 All this goes to show | Deerâ€" A flelï¬h:é l:’ by fhr, lhoï¬::fmy many sc as far as is conâ€" cerned. and why not?"ï¬y have winhing relay‘team. : Ray Anderâ€" son, flashy middle distance runner, p mto,nnm::wmu- » in the| 440 yard Clg ‘ put on a suprise show and spi mwmp\-ww the run. Bill s and Don Shields ruled ‘over County cindermes. The Blue and â€" regâ€" is their first win in again in then in 1931.| The 1931 meat f many records shattere, featuring fuch famed as Rubly, Fox, Fell, Heine, Benvenute, Ray, the of Fo? of gince 1931.â€" The old | time 4:47.5 compared with the new of 4:41.9.| y stat fieldman, won individual honors 1 inch. Wa tm&tednutthe P on ille yerue on icvin A qothads for}s thege e men home: six mo‘ to add to «collection in The hy case. : Johnâ€" sto the <biggest : collection, boa:tin. five. Two for first, two points. Right men were entered and fo: prep rel@ys held at Dyche Stadium, .after| this meet, Shiklds trophy case fairly glisâ€" te th whc-'cqlw herg‘s the reason. â€" Wolâ€" terg‘ t men brought home a cup is offsilver are cups won at the M and Drake U relay ni with several the Uniâ€" Wha 1"0 @wymfl‘m ro of the records broken were sed bf by. the thinâ€"clads from . â€" Brown, aziddledis- > , traveled the 880â€"yard in 2}10.3, knocking one tenth secorid off the old ‘mark held by a;jlmly . outclassed, | placed h fifth with 12 and 6 points sday afternoon by blasting out m cH nship at Weiss fields, ke Deerfleld won the meet a of 57 points, with Lib ille,[last year‘s winners, takâ€", . with 47 points, Waukeâ€" a poor third, gathering 29 ts. Grant and Barringâ€" waslthe fourth time Deerfield ty. for‘third place. â€" > hfl'y‘wotookfadrthatthe ER TURRIFFE : en‘ for of. Antioch, tossed distance being 151 Grant field: star, broke ‘tecord to account for w mark. Burdock tossed High Point Man Wolters at the helm. eight of first en presese remnge x iudeess K former it in 57 check <wi three inn by the le next two on hits b error fill two hitte ror and hits drove in m runs to . them the m gin.: d ‘could do ngthing their ‘of the seventh, nithou "Kelly" ke~ reached on single. . || : §x"4 in <the by a . pitch. f Deerfield|ahead, a lead that was col tinued until Waukegan it up at three all in their half of th@ sixth. | third i ; but in the fifth the broke loose with three rung on hit: by esi, Peterson, Thomg son. . Traini walked lnd%b = more reached first after ha was hit bell aoue * the f 6 to 4 the on:j for the pitching Waukegan Harry Deerfield J C WASIHE . 5i < Ammaganalicets f Waukegan‘s Second Wi1 4 Feiil‘;’s_'l‘h_ird Loss CAl YÂ¥ PLAYED BUTKUS FANS EEEVEN qualifies. isio also among t shot put; and Bill Holmes in th 120 high hurdles. Parker:in = ing the tossed it further th he ‘has his whole life. ~His to measured 115 feet 3% inches, which is quite a throw. Parker also placed in the Javelin, but not among the scoring 39% points. Oak Park, fending| champions, placed t with few of their outstanding formers |presenting their usual feats: Deerfield and Proviso tied for fourth place, chalking up 22 points, Deerâ€" field‘s s¢oring was again done mos ly by: Parker Johnston, who placeé in two gvents. The fellows scoring points for Deerfleld and who = fied for the state meet are P Johnston, discus throw; Tém Irving, Dyche ftadium and was the » Mfing ‘mget for the state champi ship tr:_k and ‘field meet to be held at the University of Illinois in near future. > sys i ~New Trier High School p first in this meet rolling up 42 poifts with ston high a close se Last | Saturday Deerfie added another crop of medals to coll by scoring 22 points in the district meet held at Northwestern Univerq&ty. The meet was held in Ambjose Cantagallo ran the be mile that he‘s run in his‘ whole 1 school {: reer. Ambrose took a third, but hiy running brought the most praise from "Deac." Bob Lehr, Amâ€" bros‘s team mate, finished right beâ€" J placing in three s brought the most points home |for Deerfield. . Park in the one first he got, namely the dlm-.:lï¬ipd it‘ 114 feet 6 . Brandinisi¢ and Irvâ€" ing were also ‘each conâ€" trlbuzhg a sufficient â€" pnumber | of points to the winnings. € field maen to place in this méet were Sale, : r, â€" and Ullu{ln in track events, and 'hieh:::. Moran, and Riddle in the field events, â€"| n the low hurdles a Wivd in the high, . / 1 Deerfields ‘ strongest spot on the team proved to be the field events in which Johnston, Irving, ; Brandinisio â€" take part. ‘ Patker onv;tyhtï¬mmm won the 120 yard high B ‘and placed |second in the low hurdles. place but they too luebacks" could d@¬hin first four innings off t of ‘Butkus. They got ‘singles in the second af Ep but :in the fifth the "This run tied up atter walked. A CE iA uld dapnothing |â€" | â€" nings off the .j ; They got two| : . he second and| | e rung on hifs| | , and Thompâ€"| | ind Bob Skid=| | ter he was hit| | that was conâ€" | | n tiedjit up &t| of t sixfh. 7 2 Ouls _ â€" r man, st-p next Ewo batâ€" |‘ osed.ipf, and trikes on ‘the | . h.r‘, ire ( v'. ‘ M ut inngi ‘I dqp he score l « ipther eÂ¥â€" |/ ) | andâ€" Brandinâ€" hits, more [ :| se "~% iE t marâ€"|. /; ma#hmery, to â€" wear ng in | | 85004 bouzh f Fioxg 8 "* | NORTH 62 94\ » & a TEAM TIES [FOR FOURTH ) fricr Johnston | and Holmes W opled Electrolux. (It (has exclusive features that are vifal for ependability, economy and 'oonvenï¬en ; l p:l The NEW Airâ€"Cooled Electrolux is the _â€" greatest refrigeration va ney can . _buy anywhere. Prices gre low =â€" and . when.you have one i ed you étan ;‘li,fe;%:fm'se vice. Tiiere‘is n;’ Awhy an Electrolux ever shoul _ w f"'bbWIt has no moving partsâ€"no AIRâ€"C }lfl-ED ELECTROLUX jives you lowest cost of operatio; léng life with no machinery to we -‘ out. vibrate or *s ;| make noiseâ€"constant, steady cold â€"defrosting without . ? ‘| stopping â€"temperature regulatorâ€"trigger tray releaseâ€" | ,ome In erms are ea&â€"u months * to pay balance Installed plety of 1ce shelves â€" sou IRâ€"COoOLED ELE B FINALS|T 3: THE PRE [ g“ Thrke| cheers for the mnm: y on O I‘k‘mty- m P ‘was wor by "Deac" Wolter‘s mfl:r ;%l;rfo brs ‘| at Weiss field last i edngsday, May 10. / The track and t leld dombination defeated four opâ€" ‘posing shools for the victory, ‘The scores g as follows: Deerfleld, 1%%; ibertyville, 47%; Waukegan, 29; Grart, 12; and Barrington, 6, \ Fivg firsts, seven seconds, four thirds, three fourths, one tie for urth| and first place. in the 880â€" yard rlelay were more than ehough points|to take the title.: Most of the | |yery exciting. and (close. During the meet three records wére f e by Libertyville and ;me by ~V. Willard broke Foxâ€" Rell‘s of 4:47 in the mile with ]tixe timhe! 4:41,9,. ;C. Brown also of i[)ibert le‘|broke the 880â€"yard run by .5 bf}a second;. his time was 2:10.3.| Burdock of Grant broke the javeli Five he t ich r & Tbw. for ‘a baseball game between : and Illinois, and a citcus was defeated for the e in thtee" years ‘by New ‘anston, who placed first ind : of the exâ€"champs. has held the championship »e:td of 151 feet! with a 162 feet 1 inch. ; ow â€"See CE bes :â€" porcelain inte construction â€" choice purch a "Big 10" tennis tourâ€" Telephone Are Gathered unty Champs TRACK TEAM 880â€"YD REL Airs EGAS Highland Park 3300â€"3 /N only Y Tom Irving "tossed the . friit" 4$ feet.7% ifighes for : plate, and Art Brandonisio took ond in this event. Art also hel to swell the total with a second| in the discus throw and & fourth in javelin, throw. Park Wohnston was not only the winne i,i theâ€" di throw, but also the high ‘point n in the meet with 11 Boints. â€" threw the platter for & distance of gin.. Fred Ullman plated fourth in this event." "Tarzan" Ande ‘ Art Hand of Libertyyllle continued their duel also; this Wime "Tarzkn" beat his rival but did not win ‘his race. "Tarzan" took & close Iï¬ in the 440â€"yard run, ( ie sel and "Stride" McOl@gy were both sick, so Cliff Gladeg ran in their pl:co and did a good job of it by taking third in the hilfmile race Tom Irving "tossed the gnbe Allen Hokenson ant h:miflono verse continued the f pri but this time Allen 1088 the 1 d dash by about four ihhes is was some race. Allen also defeat at the hands) Of his enemy in the 220â€"yard dash by a close matâ€" was disqualified, and DBon Julian was moved up to third plebe: . the low hnx« were rup Dg stepp out and took this raee by 4 comâ€" fortable margin. CoRverse of Libâ€" ertyville also ‘knockHd down three too‘ many ‘hurdles and wa ) disâ€" qualified; This gave |Bill Holmes second in this race.. Don‘s timé was 27.5 against the wind |. || | | race in his high school f he placed third in the mile with the time 4:50. Bob Leht: pok fourth in this race, to give Débrfield & total of three points. Bill Holn more points to f‘"‘ nd al by taking first in the high h‘urd;c{ race with the good"timd| O# :17.6, " The county record for thik race ig :17.8. Wilson of Libertyville placed second in this race, but, duel to the fact that he knocked down three hurdjes, he AS COME automatio refri now! You economy convenie matic re Y ou can aï¬â€˜ bect more whi NEW Ai led Elect vibrate. | â€"steadily : Hurdjas, hé| _ P ?% all o bo 4 (tom. | Gec arke nf, Lin. ] 209 tHe |gray es for . sio took also hel a ind in hi ) m | : ‘{point n ints. _ dist‘anqn‘af- Pn m A14 1006 ‘ lq i opery in recbnd in the o 0 e ut dgeq | ond in ‘the br d totk by | plaged fourth h m 8 e event. ¢ $ 1 Ae £ enc en lke ;4 |. 347 3. | for fourth, wit ut, vibrate or osting without tray releaseâ€" â€" nonâ€"tipping many models. olux mak f® ‘was time for thp 880iyar elay to ‘Deerfield hall the me all sewed but just to h sure they set out to win this\race al Salo was the ledHâ€"of ‘ man had the bad luck to draw the and outside lane. When he went into the turn he was yunfing third and passed the baton to Mill Decker in third position. Bil} cut in for | the pole right away and :sped around the south turn in first posiâ€" tion. Allen Hokenson was running third man and he picked up & big . Just to keep even wit son, we p that b: . $5 a day. and sp Publishers Syndicate. _ Ninetéen medals and onb phy| were the victor‘s and passed the to zan" Andérson who, not but |lengthened the lead afd c the |finish line with a ten ::fud in the javelin , with a of 137 feet 10 andâ€"seeâ€" ond ‘in ‘the broad jump. Riddle placed fourth for it tha Ih the poleâ€"vault Jack for|fourth, with two othe in ‘h;:njmp Ralph Dick Rei n tied for {. 114 feet 6 inches. Park 60|N. First St. s cold silently n you buy the ANY SPORT PA . SMIT] THURSDA, MAY 18, 1983 1so1 in the $10.â€" i %s [ 4:3 this chure which iz /. WRrom 0 0‘ in ‘the m the evening. Or*Sund: room is imen from 2 |.. Mifremepurfine aan \| _ ; Kev. Waa. W. Nelson . U‘ Res, 217 Highwood \_ \MWhursday, May 18; _ {'m,'.‘â€â€˜ Ther 8:: “;j.:i.‘:"',"’ ‘ ..,"‘L.‘ \Jot of Highland Park. / healing, is at |8:00 o‘clot E:’L.’-“w;bl of four armd twenty, f ; morning at 9:30 «* Subject Tor next Sundi kermon, : "Soul and Body, â€"are: | &::':‘:’ _‘ Rirst Church of : *‘ First Church of the services and make M ning the Fhet Cum a).ly.... 7 -HW’% ar Fredrickéon ‘and: Ra: Visitors are{ywelcome wessions. ~ / .| j wlarn} spous br . _" â€"~Grace| M £. ‘Ch , .xorthxfl .-tlc Laure + *** Rev. N. 8. ¢ i H. Bwpr':'ch â€" Merning wifeahip 10 :4 j ip. 10; Foundation." | > Epworth League 7:00, ~ ‘Rvening Hervice £:00. ;. E.L,.C.E, . ((Â¥pung P m) 4 pm. «V . World |, Are, 8 : Our District Epworth mï¬on,‘u“flu heid > the Enmanus! Methodi Evanston, } at :Or mAva . The eve tiday ‘nt 6:20 ; tinues _ throughbout : Sa ts conducting a study s i. . The midwé ‘Arthur F. Merner, Supt. Divine ::;: 11 . pees } 8 ‘-o:tua;;.:-: , G47 Haze] 4 HURSDAY, MAY 18, Choir. rehe "A Church ‘That Ca CB. 1 neeting at #tsal 8 p.m. or pu Â¥, . Mi