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E+ s ,;;m%%:fi.;f_'_:,_;:_',,..;:' __*';_A;;: nuce ‘ : > ~~Jantz Breaks Leg About five minutes before the end of the game Adolph Jantz got in hot mixâ€"up in which he broke his leg. Jantz will be out of the game for the rest of the season. He showed up well while he was playing, and will be Thursday, October 3, 1929 and after a stiff battle the fourth touchdown was made â€" by Seyfarth, making the score 24â€"0 in Du:QoId’- Deerfield got back into Waukegan‘s territory _ again. _ â€" Then ~Seyfarth caught a beautiful forward pass and got over the line for the fifth touchâ€" down. The kick was attempted and made, Jleaving the score at 31â€"0, where it iiriinfil’;thl_m"nf“ths Moon, playing right tackle, must have left all the Waukegan players he & a m e in + contact with in _ _ 34 a daze. â€" He hit 1.3 ‘em â€"low and â€".;.____. w very h a r d. e *~ Lester, playâ€" j * ing â€"r i g b t â€" * 7 game. g u a r d was everywhere: on the field where he was needed. Carroll, at left: g u a r d, was they woe r e â€" prnade : worth.. Tony Renz showed up well when he went in, in the last quarter. vÂ¥ery useful, and all t h e other boys in the line were ing for a l l _ In the backfield, Rogan, Seyfarth and Bartlett were the mainstays. Ro# downs each, and Bartlett one. Worthâ€" ington and Daugherty did some good work. : © ~â€"â€"‘_~â€" Forward Passing Good 3 Good passing, one of last year‘s teams weakness, was evident throughâ€" out the game. The boys intercepted several of Waukegan‘s passes during the gameâ€"and â€"completed â€"severalof their own. m > a Segert Benvenuti Carroll Maiman Lester HMook_ * Berube missed greatly from the team. â€" :# Seyfarth Rogan Bartlett the part of parents.â€"Woman‘s Home Companion. â€" y v £ ; DEFEATS WAUKEGAN (Continued from page 4) Team Fights Hard Le. Lk. 1.g. T.t. 1.b. Lh. Moon Lenkfart f )hke‘_i Peddicord Spoor (capt.) _ Stark Murphy â€" â€"Dunkalin Malmberg ~â€"Harding Lindgren Troop 33 Hold Outdoor Meetings Scouting is threeâ€"fourths outing and Troop 33 has remembered this in its activities by having three entirely outdoor meetings for September. The the beach and finally a picnic and camp fire in the deep and dark wuutifl southwest of town. After the foodâ€" was eaten and plates and pans licked clean in true camp style, the scouts burst worth into song that made the and bats. Runâ€"sheepâ€"run was played in the tall grass of the Skokie until dark. _ After carefully putting the fire out it was so dark that it was "hard to find the way out of the woods. The boys more than usually were anxious to keep together by holding hands. 3 Troop 33 is trying a new project. On various occasions during the year light â€"refreshments are very necesâ€" sary. Grapes are plentiful and now we are making very fine grape juice at little cost. â€" Here is the receipt if other scouts wish to try it. Clean sterilize them in hot water. If put into a metal pail with warm water, the water may be heated to boiling without breaking the jug.© Empty out the water and putâ€"in it one quart of Add a pint (pound) of sugar and fill the jug with boiling water and seal it. It will be ready to ‘use after two months and will taste like fresh grapes picked from the vine on a patrol has magle four gallons at a cost of 22 cents per gallon. Other patrons will be busy this week makâ€" ing more. _ sys s ' Troop 33 now has a complete comâ€" mittee of five fathers who were seâ€" lected at a meeting last._week. All other fathers who were placed on the committee as assistants. Since scoutâ€" ing is a game for fathers as well as sons, this is a plan to get them to work together more. â€" Last year: the committee gave up one of its memâ€" bers, W.â€"W.â€"Reichardt, .to be : comâ€" missioner. This year it does the same to furnish another commisâ€" sioner, Mr. Frank Wichman, Its progress will not stop, however, for !'."'.'. suggestion and substitution. Farm & Fireside. * * Home Diplomacy it now has Mr. Eugene H. Klaber of Linden avenueâ€"as its present chairâ€" man. ~ § â€" % ~â€"~At a recent meeting of the senior staff it made deepâ€"and dark plans for an efficiency camp somewhere out of ~town, between Hudson Bay and Florida. The scoutmaster announced that only efficient or firstâ€"class scouts orts. <Nuff sed, seouts, get busy ! 5 A scribe. Troop 83 ' WHat Religion Needs o "Everywhere the modern world is demanding of religion that it be lived and not merely talked.â€"The Ameriâ€" _ Boy Scout _ Press Club News \ * \.\i\ \i .;‘ ‘i‘i‘, A\»“\ NA * \:W\‘“; \\“ »\\’.’,\' "\ " f“ * “ 77» s Patronize . I4*FTFTFFTTITITSYFEEF ‘$re#vbtAr .. Beginners class on_Saturday_ morning limited to ten. â€" New The mgomof her classes in Ballet, Tap and Character Dancing on Sa Motning, October 5th, in the Art Room of the Ravinia Auditorium. + For further information telephone H.â€"P. 1330. CHILDREN‘s SHOE SPECIALISTS 468 CHICAGO AVENUE 4+ EVANSTON MILDRED â€"HAESSLER Announces Nprth East: South \v HEREVER the Modern Miss may gO» she will be assuredly in the mode of footwear if she has "this .newest of Kiltie Tongumms_â€"ififi‘wfimk,â€"weuâ€"madeâ€"d boarded calf over comfort lasts. ~ 2 V t Ac¢ . y â€" (2.24» / x :A n ,,. 0 s Store hours â€" 8 to 6 Sizes â€" 3% to 8 ANGC:+ $775 C {> to C