Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 5 Oct 1939, p. 4

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to a touchdown. | Picchiettip kicked the extra poin:, In the quarter Heath made the score 0 in favor of the local boys he raced 35 yards to the end The try for extra point was no In the fourth quarter Heath scored, this time on a 75â€"yar This play brought the spectat their feet. Heath by elusive ing got hy the line of serin quarter Heath made the score 13 to 0 in favor of the local boys when he raced 35 yards to the end zone. The try for extra point was no good. In the fourth quarter Heath again scored, ‘his time on a 75â€"yard run. This play brought the spectators to their feet. Heath by elusive dodgâ€" ing got by the line of scrimmage from where a quartet of his players escorted him safely down the field. With the score 19 to 0 in their favor the Highland Parkers didn‘t worry when the try for extra point failed. Flint, the quarterback, did an exâ€" cellent job of calling signals. In addition he threw some nice passes. Joseph Josenh was out of the lineâ€" up in previous games but played fullback ard appears to be near his oldâ€"time form. _ He replaced Nelâ€" son who was out with a cold, but was: Jones, Le.; D. Baracani, r.t.;J Evers, .g.; Detmer, c.; Dever, rE!} | Chambers, r.t.; Macchtle, rc.; Werâ€" hane, .b.; Barnhardt, lh.; Crocetti,‘ r.h.; Rossi, f.b. l In the varsity game the Little Giants took the lead in the sccond{ «quarter when Flint threw a 10â€"yard pass to Summers who raced 15 yards to a touchdown. Picchietti placedâ€" kicked the extra poin‘. In the third For the third successive Saturday both Highland Park High School teams scored victories. In the froshâ€" soph game the fireworks started in the first quarter when Barnhardt went inside tackle and dashed 20 yards to score. Detmer‘s kick was blocked. Highland â€" Park â€" scored again in the second frame when Werhane went around right end for 6 yards and a touchdown. Jones‘ kick went wild. A few minutes later a Morton player got away and ran 40 yards for their lone touchdown of the game. The try for extra point failed and the score at the half was 12 to 6 in favor of the home team. In the third quarter Highland Park took the ball to the 3 yard line. From there Crocetti went inside right tackle for the third touchdown. Maechtle‘s drop kick split the uprights. In the last quarter Werhane made a 20â€"yard pass to Jones who caught it in the endâ€"zone. _ Again Maechtle‘s kick was good for the extra point. The final score was Highland Park 26, Morton 6. The outstanding lineman for Highâ€" land Park was Jack Evers who playâ€" ed both guard and center positions. Rossi and Detmer each played a great defensive game backing up the line. Crocetti, who scored one of the touchdowns made many long gains and was aided greatly by Maechtle‘s offensive blocking. The best play of the game occurred in the third quarter. Detmer after centering the ball to Rossi, came back, took a lateral and then threw a 40â€"yard pass to Jones which put the ball on the 10â€"yard line. Fifty Highland Park players were used in the game. The starting lineup High School Teams Win Third Victory Defeat Morton 26â€"6 Padk PoUX Butered as Second Clase Mawer Marca 1 1911, as the Post Offce ot Highined Purk, Iitnais Thursday of cach week by the Udel) Printing Company, James Cagney, George Raft, Jane lry--O;-wo Bancroft, Vietor Jory COLOR CARTOON â€" "Goldileci» and the Three Bears" NOVELTY â€" ‘"Mechanics Nlustrated." LATEST METROTONE NEWS Nert Week: "THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK." "©OODBYE MR Tneaday Return Engagement by Popuilar Request October 10 Baturday Bunday. Monday POPEYE CARTOON â€" "It‘s the Natural Thing to Do" "Om RBerrewed Time." should be seen from the beginning to insure the fullest of enjoyment The starting times of the feature: Sunday â€" 2:00 â€" 4:00 â€" 6:00 â€" £:00 â€" 10 :00 ; Monday â€" 726 â€" 9:26 Thursday. Friday John Howard. Heather Angel. H. B. Warner, Elizabeth Patterson Cl 2 020. Rewinald Demmy _ _0 0_ 000 0_ THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS NOVELTY Idonel Rarrymore. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Beniah Bondi T‘ma Merkel. Bobs Wation ‘"THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" Ronald Colman, Madeleine Carroll Dougias Fairbanks, Jr David Niven. Mary Astor TRAEVELTALK â€" "Columbe." LATEST FOX NEWS Watch for Ama Fernand Gravet, Laise Rainer. Miliza Korjus. BULLDOG DRUMMOND‘S BRIDE" CARNTVAL" "WIZARD OP O%" (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) Return Engagement by Popular Request Angwels of "ON BORROWED TIME" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS "THE GREAT WALTZ" "EACH DAWN I DIE" Hugh Herbert. Lione! Atwill LATEST NEWs go suSBUERAYX dbaurrr anour Lake Forest Sunday Continuons 2 to 11) October 8. 9 { Merey." EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY Wise" LATRST NEWS Night Date to be announced later If there was anything outstandâ€" ing about last Saturday‘s game it was the good team work of the Highland Park players. Time and again the player with the ball would lateral and then block out an opâ€" ponent enabling his mate to make many yards gain. When a player once broke loose his squad memâ€" bers lost no time in forming interâ€" ference for him. The behavior of such a large crowd was evidence that spectators at athletic contests as well as participants can be good sports. This Saturday on the High School athletic field the varsity will play the undefeated Evanston elevâ€" en. This game is expected to be a thriller and regardless of the outâ€" come one thing is sureâ€"Coach Floyd‘s team will give a good acâ€" count of themselves. and Earhart, guards; Bob Johnson, center; Flint, quarterback; Heath and Menduno, halves, and Joseph fullback. Substitutions: Clark, Aisâ€" ton, Boilini, Miller, Grinde, Mazâ€" zetta, Picchietti and Tanclian. who expects to be in shape for the Fvanston game. . Mendune and Heath, a pair of snappy halfâ€"backs, gave the fans their money‘s worth by consistently reeling off long gains. McDonald and Summers played good football in the end positions. In adâ€" dition to being able to snag the ball out of the air they were both good on the defense. Too much credit cannot be given the linemen for the stand they made against a team that far outweighed them. Earâ€" hart, who has been an outstanding guard all season, was removed from the game in the second quarter when he received a cut lip. He will be in the lineup for Saturday‘s game against Evanston as his injury is now healed. The remaining linemen Bob and Ray Johnson, Aiston, Grinâ€" de, Lyon, Tanelian, Miller, Shelton and Boilini all played good ball and are battling hard for first place on a team that is hard to make. Clark and Mazzetta did a nice piece of work on defense. Picchietti, the team member with the educated toe, gave good service with his long kieking. The lincup against Morton was: Summers and McDonald, ends; Ray Johnson and Lyon, tackles; Shelton 322 N. First St. _ Phone 77 DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING Auto Repainting Cold Frame and Axle Straightening Body and Fender Repairing 5 conts per single copy October 5. 6 October 7 11. 1%. 13 A protest against the removal of of city limit markers on Skokie hig! Removal of Speed Signs From Skokie Provokes Protest uic‘tcuiwho'l'mmvh-a department, Friday, when visited the city officials here, â€" _ Chief Moroney said that Apple claimed he was powerless to restore the signs until he had conferred with state highway authorities in Springfield. It is claimed that the Skokie highway is a superâ€"highway, and under this title, should have no diâ€" reet restrictions. In other words, "the sky‘s the limit" with speed makers removed with the exception of possibly oneâ€"half mile within the city or village limits. In Highland Park the signs were moved to the north limits of Berkeley road and about 1,000 feet south of Deerfleld road. Although this does not change the law regarding speeding within the city limits it does however make the situation most hazardous for motorâ€" ists who attempt to cross the highâ€" way at other intersections than those governed by said restriction, way was made to C. H. A; Lake Fore<t offcial have also proâ€" tested to the state department, and it is hoped that an agreeable adâ€" justment of the situation will soon be made. Kickof at 2:30 p.m. The Highâ€" wootlâ€"Highland Park Drum and Buâ€" gle Corps will be on hand to start the game. Highwood Merchants to Meet Chicago Triangles Sunday The Highwood Merchants will play the Chicago Triangles, the chamâ€" pions for two years, on Sunday, Ocâ€" tober 8, at the Highwood field. x u~ * Every mother dreams and "”4}/ W plans for her boy or girl . . . plans for proper care and atâ€" tentionâ€"a good educationâ€"the _x_oo(f health so essential to success in any walk of life. Yet, is that boy or girl getting everything they need to equip them for the climb up the ladder in years to come? Proper nutrition is an Tiny Tots todayâ€"20 Years from nowâ€"What? THE HIGHLAND PAEK PRESS Hawthornâ€"Mellody Farms Dairy Thev‘re iust babies todav. Then a few breathless, speedâ€" ing months and they are well ggo;heir way through ehildâ€" | High School P.â€"T.A. \Presents Helen Ross Dies in Libertyville Herman Haunschild, 82 years old, a resident of Libertyville for 20 years, died Saturday at 3 a.m. at the home of his daughter and sonâ€" Joseph‘s church with the Rev. Fr. lived here in retirement at 128 Mcâ€" Kinley avenue. When his wife, Anna, died in 1936, he moved to Highland Park, re‘urning to Libertyville when he fell ill He was born on March 25, 1857, in Chicago, where he later took up the occupation of glazier for the Flanagan & Biedenweg glass comâ€" pany. The first of a series of lectures on "Adolescence and Its Problems", )v Miss Helen Ross of the Chicago Institute of Psychoanalysis, will be given on October 10 at 8 p.m. in the English club room. During this seâ€" ries Miss Ross will touch on the emotional development, social develâ€" opment at home, at sehop! and in society, and special problems in adolescence. Parents are invited to Lring questions to be answered by Miss Ross and to join in the discusâ€" sion period which she will conduct after her talks. The other two lecâ€" tures will be given in the English club room at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, (): ober 24, and Tuesday, November 14. A nominal charge will be made for this series. E. D. Loughry officiating. Burial Mr. Haunschild had been staying with his daughter for the past three months, two of which were spent in Condell Memorial hospital. He had Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bernard and Mrs, Anthony Klemp of Highland Park, 9 grandchildren and one great grandehild. Skokie Boulevard and Clavey Road West of Highland Park was at Virtamin D miILK HELPS A LOtT! With scores of 232, 213, and 200 Jimmy Calborn of Bernsten Bros. team, Evanston, rolling under the sponsorship of Stewarts Coffee took high individual series with a total of Calborn Leads in First of Leagues Bowling Series This season marks the second year for the Bernsten team to roll under the colors of Stewarts Coffee, and having won the championship troâ€" phy twice, last year as the J. J. Lipp Paper company entry‘ and three years ago as Stewarts Coffee avenue are out to lay final claims on the big handsome cup, donated by Mr. William A. Stewart of the Stewart and Ashby Coffee company, which for the past five years has been awarded to the season‘s chamâ€" pions. The Certified Food Stores, formâ€" erly known as the Centrella Stores of the North Shore opened their sixth season at the Glenview Recreâ€" ation alleys on Waukegan road in Glenview. Every Tuesday night commencâ€" ing at 7:30 p.m. the pins begin to fily and the battle of 1989â€"40 seaâ€" son is on. The second Tuesday eveâ€" ning of each month is "Ladies Nite." â€"All bowlers and their wives, mothers and sweethearts enjoy a buffet luncheon and program of enâ€" tertainment following the bowling matches. Place The present league of ten teams will be increased to 12 teams next Tuesday evening, the late comers agreeing to makeâ€"up the three games already rolled by the ten teams listed below : important factor in good health. Our Homogenized Soft Curd Vitamin D Milk is offered to you to assist in your job. Each quart contains 400 Vitamin D units which help build strong bones and sound teeth. In uldltfi this milk is "homogenized." The cream is broken up distributed evenly throughout the entire bottle of milk â€"and it stays that way! Thus, every drop has its share of extra nutrition and creamy delicious taste. It‘s more quickly digested, too, because the cream break up produces a smaller, softer curd in the stomach. Helrs prevent that "full feeling." Ask for it todayâ€"you will be repaid in extra food value. Bakke & Happ ... Rugen Stores a Bernsten Bros. % Hawkinson & Schuhrke Woodland Groe. & Mkt. BTANDINGS i k y>,4@% has recently been appointed to serve as the student pastor at the Bethâ€" any Evangelical church of this city, Mr. Hansen is a graduate of North Central College, also located at Naâ€" perville. Bethany church has coâ€" operated with the Seminary at Naâ€" Hundred Club®" will be brought up to date and published in bring ondis.s Lloyd Hansen New Student Pastor at Mr. Lioyd Hansen of Denmark, Wis., a senior in the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, perville for the past 10 years in having one of its seniors assigned to parish to gain a part of his pracâ€" tical training. 327â€"29 N. Green Bay Road Tel. H. P. 3900 Our staff of native weavers are experts in the care of rugs. Their skilled service costs no more. All rugs inâ€" sured and drivers bonded. 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