The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

B Thursday Sept. 28, 1950 Oak Park Scores Early To Rout Little Giants Byx 39 to 6 Score OQak Park‘s varsity «gridders moved into high gear in the first half last Saturday ard ran up 32 points to coast to a 39 to 6 victory over Highland Park‘s Little Giants on the former‘s field. + The Huskies scorea twice in the opening period the first comâ€" ing when Domiamip their big right Bill Rogan and Tumbered 20 yards to pay dirt, The Huskies second count came as sceatback Johnny Clark grabbed a Rogan punt on his own 35 and raced 65 yards right down the side lines to score. â€" In the second half Oak Park sent in their reserve team and the rejuvinated Little Giants batâ€" tled them on even terms in the scoreléss seesaw third period. Oak Park alternated their first and second strings in the second period and with standout quarterâ€" backing by Roy Ellis they rolled up three more tallies and a 32 to 0 lead at the half. _ â€" This Saturday Coach Floyd‘s crew will take on the potent Evâ€" anston grid machine (the defendâ€" ing Suburban League champions) on the local field. Summaryâ€" Oak Parkâ€"39 ‘Highland Pk.â€"6 W. Ellis LE Benson Jaenicke ____. LT Enjain Falls LGâ€" â€"Pizzato Settnick Câ€" Reitz Svirrison RGC . :s Herz Jaenicke _ _. LT Falls LG Settnick Câ€" Spirrison :RG Damiani . > . RT Ebert â€"â€" RE R. Ellis â€"â€" QB Clark LH Trout .\ > RH Moses FB Scoring: Midway in the final period with Paul Jones and Frfnko Picchietti sparking . the attack ~the Little Giants cut deep into Huskie terriâ€" tory only to lose the ball on downs. Highland .Park, however, was not to be .denied, as Enjain pounced on a Huskie fumble back on their 14 yard strip. Jones set up the score as he banged the ball down to the 1 yard marker in 2 cracks at the line with Picchietti hitting pay dirt on a line plunge. Rogan‘s drop kick for the converâ€" sion was short. . â€"With just a few minutes.left on the clock the Oak ;Park reserves started a drive but ‘the Little Giants line stiffened and it took the regulars to ringâ€" up the final score with R. Ellis cracking into the end zone on a quarterback sneak. Oak Park _ 13 Highl‘d Pk. â€" 0 Touchdown night I heard him sgy in his sleep, ‘"Feed the k%, feed the kitty." North Shore Ga« Co. "Yes," said his proud boy, and.so fond of dumb animals. Why, only last Handy Flame suggests, pairs . . . Trade in your reâ€" frigerator on a Servel Gas Refrigerator that stays siâ€" years warranty on freezing unit, burner and controls«" Over twice as many Servels have been purchased by North Shore Gas users this year compared to any year since World War II. Terms 15% down, 18 months on the balance. . . . iani; Clark, Trout, Koiaf, Groves,‘ R. Ellisâ€"Highland Park, Picchietti. Point after Touchdownâ€"Oak Park, Ebert (3) By HANDY PLAME Your Ges Wonder Worker by Bill Kiddle sâ€"Oak. Park, Domâ€" 19 ** Rosenthal Baldwin Jones Picchietti Turcki Froshâ€"Soph Gridders * Bow To Oak Park 43â€"0 Oak Park High school‘s froshâ€" soph football team punched across touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters last Saturday to down the Highland Park Little Giants 13 to 0 at Oak Park. The Huskies> victory was netted on rugged line p‘”\w‘,di up football. e Coach Grovers boys‘ defense wWas. i‘lgug, highlighted by‘ two fine goal‘tine. stands, but on ofâ€" fense the rushing_and passing atâ€" tack could not get clicking due to very poor blocking, both in the line and downfield. Oak Park took advantage of the Blue and White‘s lack of blockâ€" ing in the second period by drop> ping Guentz, who was attempting to punt from the 10 yard line. Two plays later a hook p:ss from Reno to Kinnen netted the Puppies a score. The Huskies other: score came on a recovered fumble and a 52 yard march, ended by a 7 yard slash by their left half. Saturday Highland Park‘s gridâ€" ders, will play host to Evanston‘s defending Suburban League froshâ€" soph champions on the local field. Kickoff time for the first game will be at 12:15 p.m. F Summary : Oak Parkâ€"13 Highl‘d Pk.â€"O Kinnan LE Hinchsliff Cork LT .. Bock Christenson LG : A. Signorio Turner C Antes Joslin RG .~ c Ori Ruby RT Klingler Lehwald RE M Tyson Reno Murphy Hastings Frazer . Scoring: Oak Park 0 Highland Pk.,â€"0 City Council News A ‘petition signed by twentyâ€" five residents living in the vicinity of the Highland Park High school athletic field was filed by the City Council Monday night. The petitiion protested ~against nonâ€" school activities on the athletic field during the summer months, because of noise and damage done to streets by the number of cars. A letter stating that storm sewâ€" ers on St. Johns avenue, Sheridan road and Sheridan place become clogged during a rainstorm was ‘Maria Anna Santi Guest Performer At mmons Tea % Miss Maria Anna Santi, Highâ€" land Park singer of great promise and talent, will be featured toâ€" morrow (Friday) at a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. William H. Savin, 2333 Lakeside place. referred to Bupt:â€"of Streets A.â€"C. Beck. A complaint on faulty sideâ€" walks on Laurel avenue and Secâ€" ond street was referred to Paul C. Behanna, Corporation Counsel. ° the City waterworks, voted by the Council, will close October 23. _ Dissatisfied with trees planted by Quigley and Schneider, Highâ€" land Park, on a parking lot inâ€" stalled by them on First street, the Council voted to deduct $600 from the bill of $1313 presented. A bid of $11,000 from L. C. Larkin Company of Chicago for a street grader was accepted. An ordinance was adopted orâ€" dering two water meters for resiâ€" dences with sprinkling systems. A twoâ€"hour parking sign was ordered placed at Hines Lumber Company. An ordinance: was filed deâ€" manding that all cars belonging to one taxi cab company be of the same color. X Miss Santi, a dramatic soprano, will be accompanied by Mrs. Virâ€" ginia Schur, | uen sp ns _ _The tea will open the fall activiâ€" ties of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association. Touchdownsâ€"Kinnan, Murphy, Bids for repair construction at DON‘T HUNT FOR STAMPS Point after touchdown, Cork. Northmore‘s, Highland Park, Ilinois by, Bill Kiddle RE QB EB Tyson Freberg Walker Guentz Gould We hate to admit it but one can not get away from the facts, It has been our Belief that the size of a school should not necessarâ€" ily make it weak in sports. But as far as football is concerned at Highland Park high <the©Suburâ€" ban league is just too tough and the odds too great against the game lads who go out on the field, without much moral support from istndenh or townspeople to take terrific beatings week after week. So after three years of insisting that the Little Giants could hold their own in football, we bow our head to the wiser ones who have been â€" saying, ‘"Highland â€" Park should be in a league consisting of chools its own size." Those Highland Parkers who wish to follow the high school football team and lend some much needed moral support will be offered the opportunity for the remaining two games away from home, namely Wauâ€" kegan and New TFrier, by the Deerfield Bus Company. Anyone wishing to go to Waukegan on Oct. 21 or New Trier on the 28th may make reservations at the Press office. Theâ€"price for the Waukegan trip will be 50 eents round trip and New Trier 35 cents round trip. The bus will leave Waukegan road and Deerfield aveâ€" nue in Deerfield at 11:15 and depart from Central avenue and 1st street, Highland Park at 11:30 for both games. â€" . Oak Park, we understand, had 130 boys out for freshman footâ€" Ball. That‘s more than the entire number out for football at Highâ€" land Park (freshman, froshâ€"soph and varsity combined). The line play of Benson, Cronkâ€" hite, Pizzato (until he had to be removed from the game with a bad ankle), Herz, Rosenthal, Baldwin, Enjian and Reitz stood out for the varsity while Hinchsliff, Bock, Signario, Antes, Ori, Klinger, Tyâ€" F rom>the table o n ie west wall French pastry, tea Proceeds Of DAR Party To Aid _ Southern Schools The North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held its annual ‘card party and benefit for 300 memâ€" bers and guests recently in the ballroom of the Moraine Hotel. and coffee were served preceding th party. Mrs. William Gartside and her committee wereâ€"in charge of table arrangements. The stage of the ballroom was decorated by Bahr Flofists and local merchants donating door prizes were Fell‘s, Garnett‘s, Chandler‘s, Chas. and and . Williamsâ€" â€"Florist.> Marshall Field and Company also donated _ Proceeds from ‘the party are to ‘xo to the Tamassee School and the Kate Duncan Smith Schools, both The, Charter Oak tree was a real oak tree brought in for the occaâ€" sion. Each acorn was wrapped in red paper and tied in ribbon of red, white, and blue. These were ofered for sale, and those drawing acorns with numbers received. the prize with the corresponding numâ€" ber. These prizes were donated by members. supported entirely by the national organization of D.AR. Mrs. Jerry Leaming is regent of ‘the North Shore chapter and Mrs. J. Richard Dolan was general chairman for are becoming strangely quiet as the "kid brothers" of World War II servicemen take their places in our growing defense forces. Like these young sailors shipping out, they look to the Red Cross for help when duty and distance separate them from their families. mediate ship m en t. $3.50 Mfl:’%-?‘.fl plate, tax (Ilinain _ residents m 2% to cover seles tas.) wPMNEm TNWE ©7T, MOTRE CBPE pras, ete. A strikingly handâ€" some addition to the desk of ary man or woman. A PER~ FECT GIFT. Neatly holds U.8. post Office regular coll of 1¢, 4 ste. 11sâ€" rmqu:m-.,bg KEEP STAMPS HANDY, in this attractive, colonial style mmnl of highly poiâ€" brass. Lacquered to reâ€" tain finish. Mas soft, green, fe.t pad to protect your desk. ALWAYS HAS A STAMP + THE SPORTSLIGHT \.f H E P RESS BY WILL SCHLICHTING next week. son and Ross stood out for the "small fry." : The freshman team, which inciâ€" dently had 19 out for practice Monday nighgt (a long cry from Qak.Park‘s 130), will pigy 4 games in two weeks. Dates will be given Tom Smith, sophomore guard on Northwesternâ€" university‘s footâ€" ball team, never played 11â€"man football before enrolling in colâ€" lege last fall. His high school at Fleischmann, N. Y. played the sixâ€"man variety due to limited enâ€" rollment. Northwestern university has had but four football coaches since 1922. Prior to that, 14 coaches had directed the Wildcat football destinies. The longest coaching tenure was held by Lynn Waldorf who was in charge for 12 years before resigning to go to Caliâ€" fornia. _ If you want to see what is probâ€" ably the hottest football team in the state today, come out to the local field and wath the Evanston Wildkits try to hold down the score on the Little Giants. They: are reported to be "really good." Mâ€"Sgt. Gaines Injured In Korean War; Hospitalized In Denver Congregation Israel Mâ€"Sgt. Charles: Gaines of the U. S. Army, wheo was wounded during the first few weeks of the Korean war, is now hospitalized in Denver, Colorado. His wife, the former Marjorie Cliffe and daughâ€" ter, Susan, 3, have been staying with Mrs. Gaines‘ â€"mother, â€" Mrs. Alfred Cliffe of 543 Central ave. Introduces Director Of Youth Activities North â€" Shore : Congregation Israel will be the first to formally inâ€" troduce toâ€" the community; Mr. Maurice B. Greenbaum, newly apâ€" pointed Director of Youth Activiâ€" Mr. Greenbaum will lead the discussion of "What Do Our Conâ€" temporaries Think About?" and the program will be followed by refreshments and a social hour. All young, unmarried adults are at 7:45 p.m. It will introduce the "Youth Canteen" and an evening of games, music, dancing, talk and fun. All young people of high school age will want to attend. Group (high school age) will be held on Sunday night, October 8, The next meeting of the Youth Deerfield & Green Bay Rds. Morrison, Pastor. Rev. Donald Runkle. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noen. Holy Days â€" 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Fridays and Holy. Days CONFESSIONS Club _ of Plans have been made to xâ€"ray the children of the Highland Park Grade Schools on October 16 and the Highland Park High school on 18th, the unit will be at the Highâ€" wood schools and it will be located downtown in Highwood that afterâ€" noon. and 20, the mobile unit will be in operation on the corner of Second and Central Avenues, the same loâ€" cation as last year. During the two day period the unit was set up in Highland Park last year, 661 persons received free chest xâ€"rays. Another 366 were xâ€"rayed in Highwood. It is hoped even more people will take a minute to ‘check their health this year. YouU CAN WIN! Open Mon.â€"Fri.;6:00 _ Sat.â€"Sum. 1:36. From 2 to 9 p.m.â€" onâ€"October 19. GLENCOE Thurs. Judy Garland â€" Gene Kelley Eddie Brackenâ€"Gloria DeHaven Edmund Gwenn e it vok t eote is yeo n T Tmntincds t Suwy yine. i Fri., J cnuaex your chest GET AN Xâ€"RAY...TODAY! Starting Wed. Oct. 4 im trncorum pane *"Mystery Sreet" Ricardo Montalban Sally Forest "Summer Stock" Hlland Park 2â€"0605 Color by Technicolor 50c after 6:30, incl. tax "Pretty Baby" 35¢ to 6:30 P on sns \f| int ratactohins Betsy Drake Highland Park Woman Wins $10,000 Award For First Book / 819 South Green Bay road, a newcomer to Highland Park, was recently . awarded_ the . $10,000 Christopher award for her first published book, entitled "The Legâ€" acy Of Gabricl Martel". Of the three books judged best of the year, ‘out of many entries, Mrs. Nowinson‘s _ book won . second place. C & The wife of Richard Nowinson, and the mother of kindergartner Peter, of Immaculate Conception school, Mrs. Nowinson was born im Frankfort, Michigan, of a famâ€" ily of lawyers, later moving to Duluth, Minn., she attended Uniâ€" versity of Michigan, and her inspiâ€" ration and encouragement in wriâ€" ting came largely from the well known author, Margaret Culkin Banning. Copies of.‘"The Legacy of Gabâ€" riel Martel" will be available at the Gift Corner, Inc., 376 Central avenue, tomorrow (Friday) from 3 to 5, when Mrs. Nowinson will._ be present to autograph copies.of ... , her boo! Last Day Thursday Sept. 28 * Vincent Priceâ€"Ellen Drew Saturday Afternoon â€" Special Childrens‘ ‘Matinee at‘ 2:30 Doors Open at 2:00 P. M. Mrs, Marie Louisell Nowinsom, Saturday Eve.â€"Show Starts at 7:00 P. M. â€" Doors Open at Sundayâ€"Doors Qpen at 2:00 P. M.â€"Show Starts at 2:39 Special Kiddi‘o Matinee Saturday, Sept. 30 at 2:00 "GREAT. STAGECOACH "The Baron of Arizona" ALCYO N Sept. 29, 30; Oct. 1 and 2 Fri., Sat., Sun. ""11 "TEA FOR TWO" Sidewalk Ends" Oct. 3, 4, and 6 ROBBERY"