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f _ PLAY CLOSE GAME [ and 100% in â€"â€" MEATING VALUE â€" _ _CLEAN! â€" Recommended and Sold by Highland Park Fuel Co. _ Menoni & Mecogni Paul Borchardt Frank Siljestromâ€" WAUKEGA N â€" On the first play after the secâ€" ond quarter opened Les Allens lar work on the part of Rogan and Parker, the latter making an end run for 40 yards, brought the ball to the opponents 12 yard line, where a pass was thrown over the enemy‘s goal line, but incompleted.© The ball reverted to Jefferson Park but was recovered by H. P. on the 12 yard line on a fumble by the Bulldogs. Successive plays by Rogan and Parker brought the ball to the opâ€" ponent‘s one yard mark when the quarter ended. THIRTYâ€"FOUR is £ _z _4 E_ ___1____Z_ L g2°°" w220095g _ WHie ter housework. Increased comfort is obtained in the easy regulation of Waukegan Koppers Coke. Either in cold weather or mild weather, healthful temperaâ€" tures can be maintained in your home. There is a speâ€" cial size Waukegan Koppers Coke for convenient, economical operation of every type hzsating plant. Your fuel dealer will be glad to give you complete information, without obligation. Call him nowl! enjoy are two important reasons for burning Wauâ€" kegan Koppers Coke in your heating plant i ing and redecorating expense, securing greater efficiency from your heating plant, and lightening win. B § o +A n~ono n ige.\_._l_ ol _ _2 â€" â€" The definite savings you make (Continued from page 9) _â€" _ COKE Order By Name YOU ENJOY NEW COMFORT AND MANY SAVINGS WITH WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE KOPPER S The Young Men‘s club soon had the ball in Jefferson Park‘s terriâ€" tory when a blocked punt brought the ball to the Bulldog‘s 35â€"yard line. _ Allens, Jordan and Rogan jockeyed the ball to the opponent‘s 10â€"yard mark where a pass was thrown but intercepted by Jefferâ€" son Park on their own one yard line. The Bulldogs kicked from beâ€" hind their own goal line, but H. P: failed to make most of the opporâ€". tunity during the remainder of the quarter by incompleted passes. The half ended with the ball within 5 yards from the enemy‘s goal. plowed through the line for H. P.‘s first touchdown, but Badman‘s kick for the extra point was blocked. Score 6â€"0. Shortly after the opening of the and fhe_ comfort you THE PRESS3 _ R. D. O‘Brien, of Chicago, land promoter who sold Ozark mountain property to Highland Park residents ~has been captured in Chicago and held for State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith on a charge of jumping his bond. O‘Brien was indicted a year ago on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He representâ€" ed, it was reported, that a railroad was to extend a line through the property he sold. Arrest Prompter Who Victimized Local Men Don‘t forget all proceeds of the football games played at the High School field each Sunday afternoon go to charity. Next Sunday the Young Men‘s ~lub heavyweight team will meet Nick Keller‘s Colts of Waukegan Nick never fails to put up a good team whether its football, baseball or any other athletic event. Inciâ€" dentally Nick‘s baseball team won the county championship and Nick is all set to grab the football title. No doubt with the almost upset last Sunday, Coaches Horween and Gilles will do some overhauling on the practice field this week and have the squad in tipâ€"top shape by next Sunday. field, Highland Park fans will be offered a real treat by witnessing two games for the price of one. Two touchdowns were made ling and one by Lenzini. weight team of Highland Park boasts of a fast back field and should this team schedule a game next Sunday at the High School With the smell of blood the Bullâ€" dogs set out for another attack. Continuing their plunging tactics the opponents maneuvered the ball to H.P.‘s 8â€"yard mark where they were temporarily held on downs. H. P. was forced to kick from beâ€" hind their own goal line, but on a rushed punt the ball caromed outâ€" side to the 5â€"yard mark. On three successive plunges the ball went over for the Bulldogs second touâ€"hâ€" dJown. The kick for the extra point was wide and the score remained a tie 13â€"13 when the game ended shortly thereafter. â€"_ Lightweights Score Victory â€" Last Sunday the Young Men‘s lightweight team inaugurated their season by defeating the Wilmette team by a score of 20â€"6 at Wilmette at the teeth. Coach Horween had made many substitutions during the previous periods when suddenly the enemy found a vulnerable spot in H. P.‘s defense. A forward pass and three successive. plunges through the Y.M.C.‘s left wall scored the opponent‘s first touchdown. The Bulldogs made good on the extra‘ point and the score was 13â€"7. to H. P.‘s . 40â€"yard line but the Young Men‘s club line held well and the opponents failed to gain. The Bulldogs tried a series of passes, all of which were smeared, and fiâ€" nally punted to H. P. 10â€"yard line when the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter The fourth quarter began with the Bulldogs gnarling and gnashing third quarter Parker, in a spectacâ€" ular play, took the ball off right tackle and ran 40 yards to a touchâ€" down. Badman kicked for the _extra point and the score was 13â€"0. An exchange of punts brought the ball i0 3 Sennnnegtion by Garâ€" There will be no meeting on Wedâ€" nesday night, October 19th. Everyâ€" body is expected to turn out for the "Barnyard Frolics" on Friday, Octoâ€" ber 21st. The regular meeting will be held on Monday, October 17th, at 10:30 o‘clock, in the parish house. Lunchâ€" eon will be served at 12:30 o‘clock. Trinity Club: The Service League: Sunday, October 16th, the 21st Sunâ€" day after Trinity: 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. The Church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and . sermon. Tuesday, October 18th, St. Luke: 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. Announcements 7:30 p.m. Teachers‘ T raining classes at the Presbyterian church in Highland Park. Wednesday, Octbber 19: > 8:00 p.m.~ Midweek: prayer_ service led by Mr. R. Kjelidahl. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Roys Group at the home of William Rusâ€" sell.A308 Washington avenue, Highâ€" 7:45 p.m. Evening service in Eng: lish with a sermon by the pastor on "Spectators." * Tuesday, October 18 : ing. 8:00 p.m. Annual Ladies Aid_ vest Festival at church. + Sunday, October 16: The Swedish Methodist Church Highwood Ave. and Everts Place Rev. Wm. W. Nelson, Pastor Res. 217 Highwood Avenue. Thursday, October 13: . | 7:00 p.m. Pioneer League Cabinet meeting. _ . : 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Friday ,October 14: 7:00 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Saturday, October 15: Besides his father â€"and mother young Forgan is survived by two sisters, Margaret and Mary, and a brother, Robert Jr. , It was said at the field that For. r gan held a private pilot‘s license and that he had had thirty hourg fiying experience. He was regarded as a competent pilot. Field attend. ants reported the plane in good shape when it took off. Grandson of Banker _ Forgan was the grandson of James B. Forgan, who was president of the First National bank from 1900 to 1916 and chairman of the board of the same institution from 1916 until his death in 1924. He is a nephew of James B. Forgan Jr., vice president and director of the First National. The youth‘s father was formerly treasurer {( the First Trust and Savings bank. 10:30 a.m. Church school. 6:00 p.m. Pioneer devotional meetâ€" crushed between the motor and the fuselage. They were taken from the wreckage, but died on the way to a hospital. JAMES B. FORGAN IS . PLANE CRASH VICTD] Trinity Episcopal Church . Rev. C. Keller, Rector East Laurel Avenue (Continued from page 4) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1; Ground Fl W1T in sta us Bu act Yo for Gr. be