June 16, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 45 New Trier Track Stars Lose Meet to Evanstonians New Trier's senior trackmen lost to Evanston in the final meet of the sea- son, at Beardsley field last Friday, by a score of 46 to 76. The meet was a closer one than the score would indi- cate. The first places were evenly divided, each team winning seven; but the well-balanced Evanston team ran up its big lead by getting most of the seconds and thirds. It was one of the best high school meets of the year. Conditions were perfect and Evanston meet records were broken in the half mile, quarter mile, discus throw and 12 pound shot put. The records in the relay and several other events were nearly equaled. Dixon High Pointer Dixon of Evanston, who was on the winning relay team and won both hur- dle races, was high point man with 11-1/4 points. Kershaw, who won the javeline throw and pole vault for New Trier, and Simmons, record breaker in the shot put and discus throw, each copped 10 points. The quarter mile was an exciting duel between Simpson of Evanston and Marty Cassell, whose performances prior to Friday were about equal. Cas- sell had beaten Simpson twice but the Evanston runner placed in the state meet and his rival didn't. Simp- son and his teammate De Gette started in the lead but Marty elbowed past them on the first curve and kept ahead until he hit the tape in the record time of 51 and 4/10 seconds. In the half mile Sanderson and Lit- tle made up for their teammates' de- feat in the one lap race by keeping Ted Burgess from the pole for most of the race which resulted in his be- ing beaten by Sanderson although he finished before the broken tape hit the ground. The time, 2 minutes 3 and 3/10 seconds, was the fastest ever made on the Evanston track. Crashes Records Simmons, Evanston's star weight man, was responsible for breaking two records. He put the 12 pound shot 45 feet 10 inches and hurled the dis- cus 124 feet 9 inches. Hall, who won second place in the discus throw, was the only New Trier man to place in either of these events. Another outstanding performance was the way Homer Hilton won the mile from Hanawalt, the Evanston miler. He ran his race in very fast time and spoiled Hanawalt's chances of even keeping up with him by a fast sprint at the finish. Steve Windes who led the field at the beginning took third place for New Trier. Hoffman started the relay for New Trier and kept the Gray and Green ahead for the first 200 yards but Dixon took the lead as he passed the baton to the second Evanstonian and Ev- anston kept the lead to the tape. The time for the fast two laps was 1 min-- ute and 33 seconds. Summaries 100-Yard Dash--1. Owen (E), 2. Russell (E), (3) Guy (N). Time, :10.1, 220-Yard Dash--1. Guy (N), 2. Russell (E), 3. Owen (E). Time, :24. 440-Yard Run--I1. Cassell (N), 2. Simp- son (E), 3. De Gette (E). Time, 51.4. 220-Yard Low Hurdles--1. Dixon (E), 2. Johnson (E), 3. Bartholomew (E). Time, :26.8. 120-Yard High Hurdles--1. Dixon (E), 2. Johnson (BE), 3. Leach (N). Time, Half Mile--1. Sanderson (E), 2. Burgess (N), 3. Little (E). Time, 2:03.3. Mile--1. Hilton (N), 2. Hanawalt (EB), 3. Windes (N). Time, 4:47.5. Shot Put--I1. Simmons (E), 2. Haugan (E), 3. Erlandsen (E). Distance, 45 feet, 10 inches. Discus Thow--1. Simmons (E), 2. Hall (N), 3. Erlandsen (E). Distance, 124 feet, 9 inches. High Jump--1. Hall (N), 2. Tie between Witt and Corker, both of Evanston. Height, 5 feet, 4 inches. Broad Jump--1. Wanger (N), 2. John- A. A. Murray Leads Way in Realty Golf Match In the North Shore Real Estate board tournament at the Glencoe Golf course, Thursday, June 7, the following net scores were turned in by those entering the blind bogey contest, won by A. A. Murray: F. W. Russo, 78; A. A. Murray, 82; H. H. Brown, 86; J. D. Austin, 75; J. M. Budinger, 89; Arthur C. F. Gedge, 87; Harold D. Hill, 78; A. R. Tighe, 78; L. S. Roth, 88. In the match between J. D. Austin, who challenged A. R. Tighe for his position on the second team, Austin, according to his opponent, by his "superb" playing, won 3 and 2. And Mr. Tighe adds, "the rest of the members should be warned to con- cede any match entered into with this deadly shooter." The next tournament will also be at son (E), 3. Sanderson (E). Distance, 20 feet, 113; inches. Pole Vault--1. Kershaw (N), 2. Tie be- tween Kingsley of New Trier and Wood- head, Wineberg and Brood of Evanston. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. Javelin Thow--1. Kershaw (NN), 2. Haugan (E), 3. Raymond (E). Distance, 127 feet. the Glencoe Golf course, Thursday, June 21. The sports committee is de- sirous of having all the golf playing members of the North Shore Real Es- tate board participate in these very en- joyable afternoons which it is planned to hold once every two weeks through- out the playing season. For further information members are requested to telephone any member of the committee, Frank A. Reid, A. R. Tighe or Walton S. Bell. Elect Josephine Farley to Head Athletic Group Josephine Farley was elected presi- dent of the Girls' Athletic association of New Trier High school at the an- nual beach party and initiation held last Friday. She succeeds Georgia Leffingwell, who was also president of the senior class at New Trier this year and who was chosen by the Girls' Athletic association as the best girl athlete in the class. Other new officers elected by the association were Gloria Harrington who succeeds Margaret Gordon as vice-president, Sally Krieble who suc- ceeds Jean Forrest as secretary, and Katherine Taft who succeeds Florence Taylor as treasurer. ALL O. K. PROCEED! part of it. That's good--straight ahead! That's the word when you buy a good Used Car. Ready to drive the minute you get behind the wheel. give you plenty of dependable mileage at a cost that is most economical. A good Used Car. Be sure about the good The safe thing to do is to see what the authorized motor car dealers of the com- munity are offering on the Want Ad Page-- Find a good USED CAR in the CLASSIFIED COLUMNS today and drive tomorrow! * o % Ready to HAVE PROGRESSIVE DINNER Twenty-four girls from Miss Flentye's adviser room at New Trier held a pro- gressive dinner party last Tuesday night. Dorothy Gough of Wilmette was hostess for the first course, Lenore Rennert, also of Wilmette, for the sec- ond, Betty Burns, Wilmette, gave the third and the girls went for the last course to the home of June Heyda in Hubbard Woods. The group was later entertained by Jean Gerber at the Glencoe Municipal Golf course. Congressman and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone have returned to their home in Kenilworth after a winter in Wash- ington. Mrs. Rathbone has spent part of the winter in the south. N A iN BN \ N N N N RN N N N N NY EN JANE-ANNE JM ie NO OILY TASTE -- which many people find so objectionable. 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