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Reeha‘n 661ST S iler se 4 Corp. tiom * & Surger? ‘me & Surgery Co.. RSDA Y Chicago :3 Atty.: enance Machine C# BEEN §T .0 | \ohvovalin pigrey aig Company ALTH ANCGEâ€" aca fot, Menories merce OU FOR tories nd more and more who have accepted w ighldnd Park 435 ar {7 itions NYomen The Want Inc th Soms, Lake Forest at prever AgCU 1 other of. No. 1UCUST 2$ \b M 18e "at M“‘.‘v,fl‘ much @Ql ty 0 |h.‘.‘ m Oftm.: Adsg [t 47 â€" Three Highland Park golfers are _among these who: will .enter‘ the :mtll Examiner caddie tourâ€" nament next week .tt‘ the Jackson ~Park gcourse. â€" (ke, oys ~ They :;- "Red" a;u; 17, mt Winner of the Chaniber of = : morce: : tourngment,‘ entered »from ; Pete Trucano, 17, enâ€" ‘tered fxom} Exmoor, who . shot his way into the tournament with a score of 39 1, and was a joint ‘leader with 76 for the first eighteen ‘boles in the|Chicago district chamâ€" plonship ‘at : Westward Ho; Paul Chambers, 17, éntered from Sunset Valley _ Paul plaved in his |first tournament in 1928 when he reachâ€" ed the semiâ€"finals in class C.. In * Coach Waldorf comes to Northâ€" western after nine years of sugcessâ€" ful coaching in the southwest. Upon his graduation from Syracuse uniâ€" versity in 1925 he bccamle'held.' coach ifhe new A*""***" L0 " Jlonth TA s ‘.& nearly a month. He . heen }0 by Burt Ingwersen, é ech, who is also a new memâ€" of th & Ingwersen comes b Northwestern from Louisiana ach Biff Jones for three years. Fravious} he was head coach at the ; .‘low._ $ ff‘r'"’ ‘m 0“ th. P“rpl. wid staff include Jack Vance, backâ€" ald coach sgnd formerly head coach at Evanstor \high â€" s¢hool; ‘ Waldo fisher, end coath; Matry Kent and Bus Owens, freshman coaches. The Bs three were hembers| of last Revneni se 4 § »u t * ;"-“z es . ‘ $ A‘Ig.i 28 â€" M â€" * * wratdort, Northwestern uniâ€" MA / " ow football coach, and the c agpdt lition \to ranks of Big C . "torsiorlm.h” o eady as d his new staff preâ€" * mary to the opening of ‘practice c t -"0. ® 8 5 s w fFity university, a s«hool that had not won a game in its conference for four years. . In three years time Waldorf‘s teams ”,”Mlost 9 and tied 3. Wollewing this suctess, he was willed to «he University of Kansas » he served one year as line sach. In 1929 he. became head mothhmu Aggies where he remained + for| five yéats during. | time his teams worn two Misâ€" souri Valley championships and four ‘ Last year, when.Coach Bo McMilâ€" lin left Kanges State to become goach at Indians, Waldorf was selâ€" scted as his successor. The team won all of its five oonf::?m games, climaxing: the season with a 19 to 7 over. (Nebraska\ in the last game of the season. } â€"__ _ = ~The new Wildcat staff will receive a severe test in its first. season, beâ€" ing. eonfronted by the heaviest schedâ€" ule in the schoot‘s history. ‘The first four tonference garmes on the schedâ€" tile include in order, Purdue, Ohio, Minnesota and Illinvis. They were the first four teams in the conferâ€" enee standings : last year. â€" Other games include DePaul, the opening wWiLDCATS PREP ARE Emmn 1935 SEASON ‘flree Locgl Gp‘felis / /.. Enter Heraldâ€"Ex: © CA 4 €GoH Tournament opponent; fIowa which has defeated the I the past‘ two seasons; Wisconsin, which tied with Northâ€" and Notre Dame, annual rival for A squad numbering 60 pMyers will report to the new coaching staff Sept. 10. Of this number, 26 were lettermen last year, Eleven lettéerâ€" men, six regulars from the 1984 team have cither graduated or dropped out of school _| â€" . 1929 and ‘30 he ‘won the C B “-_, fi 1982 was -mnmr‘-.nt at mateh play and in 1984 and ‘35 won the club shampionship outright. As ’!-_;i on the caddy team, he lost only one match. _ A Legion Raseball Team â€" | ; _ Wins One, Loses One Jn a hard fought ball game at Grant Park last Saturday the Highâ€" land Park Legion team lost ifs first game to the Palmier House nine in _ After tasting. their first defeat they came bick strong to win from the . éolored ‘all stars at the Veterâ€" 408 Nospitakdiamond at North Chiâ€" t2go, 10â€"4° Bochm of the Legion team made a home run in e8CH 2t 2:30 p.m. m'hn will play at Sunset park nunday at 3 pm. and on Saturday TOTat TOfar, Sn a"C, spaY, AUGUST 29, 1935 it by Bock 9, by Brown 11. _ _ , Brown, two. 2â€"base : By | t. 1. |Stolen base : â€" 4 Wildeat cpach has. been (for nearly a month. He f by Burt Ingwersen, 2 Brown 23 After a nine week starting on June 24 . the Play id project aponsored by the Park® District of Highland ~Park was ully brought to a close last ednesday when:about 300 childrenâ€" pated in the annual Highland Park Playâ€" ground . day. . The morn of <the day â€"was spent deciding the individâ€" ual track cTumpiona of| the playâ€" grounds. 5* Due to lh&.v:dt condition of the grounds the ks were fot as good as in former years. Following the track meet picnic lunches were eaten by the children and . entertainment was PW"‘M by d matic groups and tumbling groups from the sevâ€" eral playgrounds. . The. afternoon program ~called <for ‘a â€" horse shoe tournanient for the boys which was won by Jerry McCaffery of Sunset -parkundapdkto ment for the girls, this tourhnament being won by Alice Woodbnz of Ravinia. Novâ€" elty> races held, prizes being won in the various age divisions and races by Tom Kelly, Francis Ronâ€" zoni, June Dean, Marjoty Shelton, Harriet . McInerney, Mary Ragen, Guido Tazoli, and Harlow Wiles in the three legged races; John Schwalâ€" back, Grace Gooseman, John Brown, and Alice Woodbury in the sack race; and Park Smith and June Dean in the slow bicycle race. The feature event of the day was the basebart game between the champion teams from ‘Port Clinton and the Allâ€"Star team, picked from among the players on (the teams from Sunset, Lincoln and Ravinia, The Allâ€"Star teams were victorious in both games the scores being 9 to 8, ‘and 9 to 4. The lineâ€"up for the teams were: Port Clinton, junâ€" jor, Eldo, 8b; Frank, ¢; Tom, p; Dominic, ss; Harry, If; Bruno, Ib; Redmond, rf;‘Fiocci, cf; Roger, cf; Bertuc¢i, 8b: Allâ€"Stars, juniors â€" Earhard I,, c; Bohen L., rf; Meâ€" Caffery S., ss; Schnieder L., cf; Schvnlhugsfi Millar L., If; Finkel, stein R., Hull S.,. 2b; Moran L Smith S., sf; Rosie R., Bb; Carrier 8., p; Gerkin S., Ib. (‘The senior team lineâ€"ups were: Port Clinton; Vole, If; Montecchi, rf; Turrelli, 2b; Castelli, p; Fioechi, ¢; Mussatto, 3b; Mezzatti, 1stb; Roger ss; Barâ€" coni, c * â€"~ P The past playground season has been one of the best in tiu past sev. eral years, registration being as compared to the 808 \%em:d year and this years attendance, 38,370 exceeding that of last year, 25,599,! by 7,.771.. ‘ 11 and swimming. have been the big events for the children again this year, many taking part inl%he baseball games and several hun children learning to swim in the swimming The ladies of Grace E. Church corner North Avenu Loretta Place, will give a sale at Laegeler‘s : Drug 8 Saturday, Aug. 31. Donations thankfully reâ€" ceived | Saturday g at 10 o‘clock. ‘ Li (p $ © W. C. T. U. Postp Meeting . . The ; Highland . / Woman‘s Christian Temperance Union monthâ€" ty meetihg has been postponed to W day, Sept. 4, at two o‘clock. The meeting will be held at the honme of Mrs. Harry ‘Thomas, 603 G}en- view Avenue layground Season © Closed Wednesday In Autumn, the North Woods,with gorgeous toloring, are at their gloriâ€" m;’beu. Everyone who has en up there once at this season makes it a habit. "NarthWestern‘ is making ltmytqgolz“ ending the convenient mmer train service well into the Fall, .l } 1 is to be mfiud inservice until mo-p-r 7th, Northbound o Chmo.‘ lv':““ '“nsn‘ at l‘.l)g t .. ‘rfi Q;‘,‘,“‘_i iroalog der ptente 9 hm trip M a W‘Z:i ‘“& ov car sery« ~ Y“f # Nc '- Tick »u to the HOusZ ET EL N 4 y «i ts made, on Mondar, September 2nd {Labor Dav} Also nict maid Southbound. . _ Low Fares Every Day to All North \v_o_ofsj;‘:g FAMmOUS Friâ€" the Jim McMillen Is _ . Scheduled To Meet 1 Smb Cu 00 w5 "Crybaby" Zaharias Jim MeMilien, Lake m. fayâ€" srite son and ranking number one conmtender for the world‘s ,heavyâ€" weight wrestling championship, and "Crybaby" George igrias, ~â€"most feared and hated matman in the sport, will wrestle one fall to a finish in the last allâ€"star mat card of the seasonâ€" to bejstaged in‘ the Round Lake Haunted â€" House: Openâ€"Air Sports Arena, Friday night, Sept. 6. McMillen, who is re t from a three week training period at the camp of his Chicago Bears, is in the nink â€"of . condition â€" from playing, coaching, and wrestling with his teammates, and is all ready to fire his bitgest guns in a new bid for the world‘s title. * Afl es i l8 l Zaharias, known to the wrestling world as the "Weeping" Greek, will be making his first Lake County apâ€" nearance, and is hailed mlong: with Jimmy McMillen as one of the ten biggest drawing cards i *#ho': profesâ€" sional ranks as well as a fiuhndâ€" ing contender for the zgr I‘s title. The Colorado beet farmer, who teâ€" cently started a riot in the ring after his Chicago match with Danno O‘Maâ€" honey, <believes he was given "the works" by the referee, and is now ARMOUR‘S PURE CREAMERY BUTTER . COFFEE . CAKE FLOUR & . large pko PB@ Wisconsin PEAS ~:~3@25€¢ MAXWELL HOUSE Baking Powder + BEANS....... NAPKINS ... .. 3 p=:.25§€ GRAPE JUICE . .. «+2§€ Kâ€"C WHiTE sAVOY CHICKEN TOMATO CONSOMME .. . . 2 : 29€¢ NOW . PEACHE S Phone H.P.| 4400 Thursday, sevieraAces 4 «25c For Canning While The Prices Are Low! Assorted Flavors GRAPE NUTS . »â€" 15§5€¢ MIRACLE WHIP _ Created by Kraf‘S Salad Dressing . 1«»»37€ THE PRES3 pkgs. for BLUE GOOSE FOOD MA R T 17¢| ‘This bout will mark the fourth mecting of the pair in the ten years that each has been wrestling proâ€" fessionally. McMillien holds the edge in their three . previous meetings, with two wins to Zaharias one. Deâ€" spite this fact, Zaharias is one of the most dangerous grapplers in the g:&e, ‘and he has the infamous_yepâ€" utation of being the roug-lmfir(u';h- est, and meanest wrestler* of them all, barring none. The local mat fans who were all riled up over the nnsportsmanlike â€" conduct .of Lou Plummer and Dick Raines, probably will praise these two rowdies as gehnâ€" tlemen after watching the "Crybaby" in action, > 73. 4 As McMillen is the outstanding whallenger for title honors in these parts, Zaharias was told by Chicago »romotersto beat: McMillen before he would be given a title shot. When e jisgsued a challenge to the Antioch nortsman, Les White, realizing the nossibilities ‘of a big gate, literally "s ’Je” the great match from Chiâ€" *arn, and signed it for Lake County. »lamoring for another chance at the Irish youth, i sA With the main event closed, the matchmaker is now seeking the seryâ€" ‘ges of Lou Plummer, Ray Richards and ‘other favorites for the supportâ€" ing bout of the program,. The:comâ€" plete card will be announced shortly. { Friday and Saturday Specials 516â€"518 CENTRAL Orange Pekoe large pkg. ./. . tC Green Tea large pkg. small pkg. Plus Bottle Deposit an 2 for,.l sc 3 ib: io 14G Deerfleldâ€"Sh grid: practices, under the direction of Coach Floyd, assisted by " Wol and Charles Lauer, will start on Labor Day at 10 a.m. Aspirants for footâ€" ball honots are instructed to meet in the school gymnasium, and| freshâ€" men as well as upper h: are expected to attend. j P The two teams |will be kn as freshmanâ€"sophomore and j senâ€" for this year instead of the fpormer designations of lights and heavies. With but little more than | two weelks left: in which to dance to and hear the thrilling music of Ted Fioâ€" Rito‘s orchestra, Chicago and midâ€" dleâ€"western fans are converging in a "last minute" rush on the moonâ€" lit Beatch Walk of the Edgewater Beach hotel. e Fioâ€"Rito‘s musicmen and troupe of entertainurs, along with the youthâ€" ful and captivating. dance team of Deerfieldâ€"Shields | i Grid Practice to Start Labor Day Ted Fioâ€"Rito to Be 1/ at Edgewater Beachld:“ for Two More W Cold Meats ‘ 120¢ FINE MEATS LEG o‘LAMB ~1971¢ \ Beef || Chuck Roast RIB ROAST Ground Beef 2 1:.390¢ Fresh Fish Every Friday Pork Roast Save in Our +24¢ 6th and 7th Ribs + 24A¢: | Loin or Rib End 24â€"lb. Average 12844 Shayne and Adams,. ‘ 82 and popularity of Johnny (CanBy) Canâ€" dido, singing three tensed ‘voice.| "stops". . show, grows. greater ‘as / the h draws to a close. Crowds, throng around the bandâ€"shel! and stand $til durâ€" ing the dance compeli music when â€" Candy entertains. ‘popâ€", ular are Muzzy i erooner, Stanley Hickman, tenpr, Three Debutantes, harmony si and the: Fiorettes, singing\ sisters. _ A few dropg of wil should be apâ€" plied to the spare tire| ‘ time the car.is lubricated, to the mum' § partment of the etor club. Fnflmwtqbdi\hpm often necessitates breaking the lock ; in order to change ia tire, â€" 1% RELIABLE_LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Assorted Prime Fresh Free . Delivery P. 198| rPAGE FTIYE 4 A I \\ d t