roo!l work by making balanced diet. . Give »‘s Milk of Superior t call HP.; 2700 for A Y ax and insurance , either furnished morning uppose HpPPTTC ox, Shasta owers. TVECTNSs is more common tactive and comâ€" with a large 11 burfiers in both mpany and living ps, Daffoâ€" and Merâ€" Rent .. OMPANY * AIRY ST., CHICAGO perty corner of A REMINDERr E sufeguard them EIN ES T LOCAL SPORTS EVENTS o. T 44 ¢ m’hmnmsn 26,1935 ‘ the opener with De= Paol at g Saturday (Sept. 28). _ Much attaches °I° :‘3 ; opener this year. t ‘ b:. debut of Coach Lynn Walâ€" g.‘ the other new imembers of Vance, backfield coath. All three 'M to the Northwestern staff. $3E _ The Wildeats m'till;t in the way ot underestimating strength of :..Ms from De Paul. For the past several years they have been piling uP a remarkable record of victories and would like nothing better than, ) score ‘an upset over a Big Ten vpponen#. Coach Jim Keiley and his aides have been workâ€" ing feverishly of late to whip toâ€" gether an outfit that will be prepared to give the Purple an interesting afternoon next Saturday. Rapid progress has been made by the Wildeats in assimilating the new system installed by Coach Waldorf. The players have been quick to pick up the details ?f the'new‘_shift and However, a number of positions on the t‘i} have been giving the coaching staff considerable concern. The end assignments present the greatest problem. ‘Bill Henderson, Jast year‘s regular, has been unable to work out yet due to an ankle inâ€" ‘jury received dm;i:: the summer. His place at left end is occupied at the ; by "Babe" Bender, a member of the basketball team who is playing his first season of footâ€" e se on cd k h recent | mages they have ï¬â€™*“m plays in workmanâ€" like fashion. â€" ue o C B n t wiLDCATs TO MEET _ DE PAUL SATURDAY _A knee injury sustained by Sam Papich, regular ï¬qnt tackle, has complicated the situation at that spot. With Papich on the side lines for the opener it is likely that either Vange Burnett or Les Schreiber,. a pair of reserves from last year will get the call.: DeWitt Gibson, 225 pounder, seems to be the choice for left tackle. Paul Tangora and Steve Reid, a pair of experienced players, will MMM layt.:left and right . < Both seem to have lm.over the other candidates, _ Coâ€"captain Al Lind, playing his third year, has the cenâ€" ter job prétty well sewed up alâ€" though Leon: Wegner, husky sophoâ€" more, and Léeon Fuller, 200 pound letterman, are pushing him hard. The backfield situation is hard to figure out.. Bob gwisher, speedy veteran, and Don Heap, hard runâ€" nmmon, are waging a great % for left half. Coâ€"captain Wally Cruice,, a senior, Francis Buard and Eino Hayskar, juniors, and Bill Boger, a sophomore, are the candidates for right half with Cruice holding an edge over the lot. Don Geyer who played fullback last year, and Steve Toth, long disâ€" tant punter, are fighting it out for quarterback with the choice about To Men Who Won‘t Ask Friends for Mony‘-Holp:‘ Are you worrying about bills â€" ON YOur OWn 3 Third Floor _ }6 308 Waukegan Nat‘l Bk. Bidg. mends for help? Here‘s a businessâ€"like plan that does Dles. No other ‘signers or security. Mtoaï¬sm touples keeping: house. 4 band and wife sign. No inquiries of il-t.u'::n'.um mwmuwm Full amount.of loan is paid to 7ou in cash. Repay in monthly installments to fit your income. Charges only fot .'h"*b'bchm. No parment due for 30 days. Call, Wrtite or phone for & private interâ€" LOANS SIGNATUREi FINANCE corporaTION HOUSEHOLD \Ganesee & Wash. $ts.. Woukegan even. Hucixn' Duvall will .It‘l't at fullback. closet petition comes from Fred Vumf';fs pound sophomore, who has been handiâ€" tapped by minor injuries to date. DEERFIELD PREPARES FOR LIBERTYVIILLE "Little Giants® Defeat ?Cryst'ai Lake 13â€"0 in mni: $ Game of Season by Francis sami Fresh from their 18â€"0 victory over Crystal Lake Saturday, the Blue and White football team of Deerfieldâ€" Shields will itravel to : Libertyville to play the Wildeats Frid?y afterâ€" noon. f Libertyville, champ of the Northâ€" west league, has always been one of %::tronmt teams in Lake county. year is no h and it Deerfield can‘t stop them they are expected to go through their schedâ€" ule undefeated. & j With a pass attack of Righ caliâ€" bre, the Wildcats are ) to give Deerfleld some ofâ€" stiffest opposition it will run: into year. A husky line is counted upon to eut down Deerfield‘s line power atâ€" tack. P 0(0 Practice sessions this week ‘are being , used to polish the "Little Giants" up for this encounter. Parâ€" ticular stress is being put on a pass defense to coup with Libertyville‘s before mentioned powerful pass atâ€" tack. . Because of the h weather that is expected on Friday the team is scrimmaging even in the hot weather with a vim and vigor that will surprise followers of previous With reserves almost as strong as the first team, the Blue White boys are ‘expected to give a good account of themselves y. The game will start at 4 p.m.; $ Deerfield teams. . Displaying a quality of offensive power that could not be denied, Deerfield‘s Blue and White football team drove their way to a decisive 13 to 0 victory ‘over Crystal Lake last Saturday at the Athletic field. Although it was a loosely played game due to the fumblhbx.f and unâ€" certain blocking and tackle of most season openers it gave gupporters of the team a ray of hope for betâ€" ter football teams at Deerfieldâ€" Shields. t The chief ground gainer of the day was "Ace" Dotlavio, who showed tremendous driving| power through the line, Outstanding nz‘r the line was Ball at center, Kl and Garâ€" rity at guard, Riéchman at end and Stuple and Dompke at tackle.. . , After a seesaw first qut'te‘r Deerâ€" field hit its stride late in the second quarter and on an end tun Inman scored the first tally. Swan kicked the extra point. Early in the 4th quarter Holstrom took the ball over from the 12â€"yard line. | | es Deerfield will vel Libertyâ€" ville on Friday to take on the Wildeats. | This promises to be a "natural" ‘hat }Jbertyville has an exceptionally strong and husky team. The game starts at Thousands of rving fish resâ€" cused last week from Maple lake southwest of Chicago are to be placed in other s lakes throughâ€" out the state, including Druce lake, Zurich and Diamond lake in Lake county, under a ‘nroï¬-m of the state conservation department. .. 4:00 p.m. The fish â€"were seined out of Maple lake and shipped ï¬; other lakes, in the northern part of the state where they will be able.to obtain plenty of natural food. Fish rescued: were mostly bluegills,â€" crappies and sunâ€" Nearby Lakes 'ftocked i ~ _ with Rescued Fish fish. NEWS! NEWS! NEWS! ::‘ MODEL A® | : American B's'“': casts â€"@ _ Forei Tubes Wave o 6 Al 532%, Central Ave. T. S. Duffy Furniture Co.. \ A Great New Radio by ¢§ CGENERAL ELECTRIC : 'hn: Parâ€" a pass Q)x""i:yvillq’s pass atâ€" weather ‘the team | the hot figor that ‘ previous The new Gâ€"E RADIO is an achievement ‘of| the worldâ€" famous "House of Magic." Exmoor‘s Jamboree, held W day, September 18, was attended by 175 golfers, who participated in the 18 hole event. ‘Those participating had their choice of playing either 175 TAKE PART IN . EXMOOR‘S JAMBOREE in the morning or :z' ) afternoon. A dinner and en int followed the golf events. â€" < â€"| Winners in the various classes are listed below; ;‘ it 4 § Holes low netâ€"1st, <Dr. K. A. Meyer, 87â€"17â€"70; 2nd, Dr. A. F. Daro, 87â€"15â€"72; 8rd, M. V. Reynolds, 100â€"27â€"73. t‘ ’ Second low netâ€"ist ning, W. W. Hinshaw, 39.5â€"34. | | ; Second low netâ€"2nd nine, H. T. Mitchell, 47â€"12â€"85. | / First. low netâ€"ist nineâ€"H. Kemper, 39.6â€"33. Foaf & First low net, 2nd nineâ€"F. Hall, 50â€"51â€"35. ty PC â€" Low net foursome â€"â€" C. D. De Batry, EHarl Jager, J. A. Clark, R. P. Hummer 812. 1t : i0 Host and guestâ€"low net twosome, 8. L. Réinhardt, Dr. !2‘ A. Meyer 151 won draw. 1 : R._ N. Moore, J. S. Ewing 157. C. W. Jones, H. K. Farrar 151. Blind bogeyâ€"M,. H. Spades, 83. Low netâ€"New York guests, Ralph M.; Newmann 88â€"20â€"68. _ | _ Vi.Rm,etacinshrdluetacinsh First low net foursomeâ€"1st nine, B. T. Wright, A. G. Rockwell, V. Heckler, J. Cavanagh 151. First low net foursomeâ€"2nd nine, J. A. Wheeler, C. H. Taylor, D. Keith, R; D. Hubbart 180. . _ _ > _ Becond low net foursome â€" 1st nine, J. H. Harmon, L. L. Cooke, W. 8. Harvey Jr., L.‘S. Goodow 154. Second low net foursome â€"â€" 2nd nine, W. W. Haerther, W, Templeâ€" ton, H. C. Gifford, E. R: Retchow 188. : / + { Highland Park May See Year‘s Major Golf Event Of especial interest to those inâ€" terested in the lighter side of golfing is the rumor that Earl Purdy, of Sunset Valley, who,'tho{ say, hasn‘t played a round of golf in five years, is in training to meet Bill Irlph, monarch of the Lake 3301'0 caddies, who never finished out gighteen conâ€" ’seeutiYe holes in his 22 years at the club.. : :; +/ h P j Careful consideration of the ruâ€" mor makes it obvious, that the match, whenâ€"and if played, should prove the greatest golfing! attraction of this year or almost |lany year. An added ‘feature of the match would be to have two c),u? swingers such as Sonny Rouse or Art Olson serving as caddies. . | Sheridan Polo Team f To Play Tournament The Fort Sheridan Polo team will play a Round ‘Robin Tournament Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clock at the Fort Sheridan field with the Milâ€" waukee Shamrocks l&d the 124th Field Artillery of Chicago. > The lineâ€"ups are as follows: _ / Milwaukee Shamrocks, 124th Field Artillery, Fort Sheridan. |; . _ _‘No. 2 Gene Sullivan, Capt. Bill Evâ€" erett, Col. Harry Chamberlin. _ _ _‘No. 1 Fred Lang, Lieut, Mcaulty, Capt. Eddie Grein o o_ ‘There will be a polo tea for the visiting teams and théir guests at go Officers club after the game. Mrs. Harry D. Chamberlin and Mrs. Larry Smith will be the hostgsses. ‘Even a ship of state can‘t look its best when it‘s all 11 and no bottom.â€"Philadelphia y Disâ€" _/No. 3 Art| Davidson, Lieut. Dohâ€" erty, Capt. Larry: Slpitly ol ANo. 4 'the, Burbach, Lieut. C. Schuh, Capt. Larry Ladue, _ â€"|_ THE PRESS Sportsman‘s Club Now |â€" \_| _/ . Serving Fish Frys ‘‘This Friday will be the occasion of the second in a series of fish frys olfl' pamwm of 'T::‘Sporttmqn'l club, po f tavern, der the mmp of Marvin ;::- | i Pfont omm Ihe figh h former housed = d State bank, has for some weeks in the process of finishing up and putting final touches on its inâ€" terjor decoration and although imâ€" provements and < changes are exâ€" >d to be made from time to timé, the management is pleased with the resylts of their efforts and invite the public to attend what they beâ€" lieve is a different sort of entertainâ€" meht spot. â€" : â€" :.>_ E4" ‘he fish served is fruh-euT‘ht. borieless fried perch and those who were present for last Friday‘s | iï¬- ing are reported to be reserving) Friâ€" day night for a gathering at) The Sportsman‘s club. â€" . ~The pitching of Pete Harder, a former Highland Park Y. M. C. star, was eagily solved by the Legion boys last Sunday, each of the boys Bï¬l': ting at least one hit. Buddy Bé ion hurler, set the Long Grove nine scoreless forbsev;n ir‘min;lgs and then eased up a, bit due to the oneâ€" si :c’ore. The hitting of Bo&un, Peterson and Bock featured for the home club. | [A 4| Legion Baseball Team _ . _ Defeats Long Grove ext Sunday the Legion nine plhy their h;t game of the season at Sunset Park at 2:30 p.m. with the Tighland Park Y. M. C. | h’odénese ljcnic Is f |_</*/~ Successful Affair } e committee in charge of the pignic given by the Modenese Mutual Aid Society Sunday, Sept. 15, deâ€" s to extend its thanks to the peoâ€" ple who were present at; the picnic and helped to make it a success. The bocce tournament, which conâ€" sisted of sixteen couples, was won by Battista Corrado: and Albert cenza. The second prize was awarded to Domenic: Ugolini and "Dorett." Mr. Corrado has prevâ€" iously won more than once such conâ€" ests and is known as one of the best bocce players in ;ighwood. . ‘|POSTER STAMPS IN COLOR! re‘s a new feature for boys and irls. It‘s loads of fun: Watch for beautiful stamps in color in the t(ll‘&llq WEEKLY of NEXT SUNâ€" D:Y'S' CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. t _ SUMMER . VACATION VACATION time‘{a endfl?t your blankets, curtains and other h hold washables â€"‘it‘s "back to work" for these winter necessities â€" and they all need clea%ing. ’: t | 7 f Our specialty is to see that these household washable are returned their original fluffy freshness â€" and come. back to you looking like new." | You will be ‘pleased to se your treasured belongings come back Vimï¬ maculately and beautifully cleaned, ready for use. Include your blankets and curtains in yTur ixej;bund]e â€" or phone:‘ $s é ? t . $ j ajers 5 Wilmette 1800 â€" Greenleaf 2180 â€" Glencoe ’100 â€" Highland Pk. 361% Let Us Make YoursLook Like New: BLANKETS Wool Blankets, dotble ‘.....: Wool Blankets, sinqe o onths Hudson: Bay, doublfl-ï¬ Hudson Bay, single ... Cotton,. double Cotton, single 539 Central Avenue I1Ss OVver. for KE *..snefedieer Audervers 3f) 19 j CQubING : ... TF..:.1.0f cqucorc ocm cannnncnncth i »T 5’«{,‘ . & DRY CLEANING SYSTEM . From now until ‘October 5, 1935 the following prices will prevail Bentonelli Concert _‘ _ To Benefit Children â€"In the presentation of ‘Joseph Bentonelli in concert at Orchestra Hall on Monday evening, Oct. 28, is .fufl.b&f{ ‘ manifestation of an altruisâ€" tic d ,moflixhenyursn‘go( the members of Alpha Gamma Delta, national sorority. | F| Atiid national convention in 1919, the idea of a summer camp, sponsd and maintagined by (the sorority, for undernourished and unâ€" derp%cged children was brought up, | j action was . immediately taken. A camp site was selected at Juklég, Mich., and through earning funds from the forty-zht active and fiftyâ€"four alumnae chapters and privatée subscription, the camp flourâ€" ished. | i During the years, more than 3,000 ‘children have received the benefits offered by the twoâ€"week periods at the sorority camp. Over 700 of the university girls have served as "mothers" for these children, in view of the fact that there are no paid attendants at the camp. MDRTH SHORES MOST BEAUNAR THEATAE! . > Friday and Saturdayâ€"Matinee and Evening with ‘Dick Powell â€" Joan Blondell â€" Adoiphe Menjou â€" W George Barbier â€" Louise Fazenda â€" Four Mill Bros. »â€" Ted Fio \~". | Travelogueâ€"Sporting Nuts â€" Cartoonâ€"Buddy Gee | s Latest Paramount News B Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"Sunday continuous from 2 Wednesdayâ€"Thursday with :mu. Young â€" Charles Boyer â€" Warner Oland > Du Sisters in "Surprise" â€" Rudolph Valentino and @ /. _ in "Movie Memories" â€" Latest Metrotone News | NEX‘I‘WEEKâ€"S-flingvThn = .'Keeoat on Y“th «N Ts a £ "NDon‘t Bet on Blondes" . t P '_' tator Fridayâ€"Saturday So successful was the venture at "MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE" with Bette Davis â€" George Brent Popeye Cartoonâ€"Dizzy Divers â€" ( for immediate service \ 0 _ > with W.C. FIELDS â€" MARY BRIAN Comedyâ€"3 Radio Rogues in "Do Your Stuff" â€" Sn .‘ _ Lowéel Thomas in "Going Places" â€" Latest Fox N "BROADWAY GONDOLIER®" "FRONT PAGE WO Lu;e‘-C-rï¬uâ€"-' Plain, e pair .. Lace Curtainsâ€" â€" Ruffled, per pair Feather l+uloyl "SHANGHAL®" Jackson, that four another camp ‘was started at O Canâ€" ada, and, although it as yet, a building like that in it is caring for its " ts8" in large tents. : / ie mt ‘In the past, fwids have been raised for the maintengnce of the camps by donations 1: ,tbo variâ€" ous chapters.. This year, the memâ€" bers of the Chicago~ Alum Club, in the hope of:promoting more wideâ€" spread in in the metivities of the sorority, are sponsoring this first Wirgeâ€"cale benefit: . | . j TIsaac Van Grove, emil direcâ€" tor of the opera orch ’ will acâ€" company Mr. Bentonelili in the conâ€" cert, which is under the direction of Herme Schwartz, 7385 Fine Arts building, Chicago. â€" . The "Socially Secure" "Social security?" _7 officeâ€" holders, the bureaucrats, have it. In the depth of und the height of emergency " tie" government hires e | people at higher salaries than any time before in the history country. â€"Charleston News ( 4 Highland Pa Ab 15 at Ontario, Canâ€" it hasg not, as yet, it in Jackson, it guests" in large ids | : â€" been intenmnce of the s froth. the variâ€" 4 5’ s PAGE FIVE ks W Bept. 27â€"28 Skipworth â€"30, Oct. 1 Gargan 23 4â€"5 § $ | PA 14