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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917 7 THE NEW TRIER BULLETIN gr Sta : @ RO Eeepeee By Harry B. Kirtland $@Q0QGQ0GQQ0 cago,d CHAUNCEY A. HYATT, NEW TRIER SWIMMING COACH 1linois,' -uary, A New Trier athletes have made for _hemselves an enviable reputation as VEITZBeaders in aquatic sports, the past few ounty Geasons, competing, individually and ity, Hiicollectively, in many contests and al- fic without exception outswimming heir rivals with ease. This success etka. n water sports is due to the excep- ional training New Trier boys re- eive from Aquatic Coach Chauncey "A. Hyatt, an acknowledged master in =he tank and one of the best handlers |n the country, today. ' J C. A. Hyatt came to New Trier High school from the University of Wiscon- =n, where he had been a student, spe- meer 2112111 in physiology and physical lver :ducation, and later an instructor in bles he department of physical education. Prior to taking up athletics Mr. Hyatt Cn -- A spent two years in the College of Engi- = neering preparing himself for the pro- OXesS fession of forestry, deciding eventu- Tally, however, that forestry as a life svork did not appeal to him. | During his sophomore year Mr. Hyatt entered the only intercollegiate competition of his career, represent- ing his Alma Mater in the Western 'Intercollegiate Gymnastic meet held at the University of Minnesota where 'he was awarded an emblem for ex- _cellence at tumbling and club swinging. The director of athletics at the ZZZZB d ger university recognized in Mr. Hyatt great possibilities as an athlete ------and at the end of his sophomore year offered him a position as an assistant ------instructor in the athletic department. 9, } Accépting this offer, Mr. Hyatt abandoned the ranks of the amateur athlete Ss and entered the field of sports as a professional. During his first year as a TS coach he had no connection with swimming but his excellent physique of IERY® foot 1, together with the 195 pounds of "beef" he carried, rendered him , CreagPeculiarly adapted to water sports and the natatorium of the university found "him a frequent visitor with the result that interest was aroused and he was rcolniy long in becoming an exponent of aquatic pastimes. ------ At the end of his junior year Mr. Hyatt was called into the office of the _director of athletics and offered the directorship of the department of 1077) Mr. Hyatt accepted and entered into swimming in dead earnest. "During the vacation season Mr. Hyatt came to Chicago for special coaching in aquatics. Hard work under such renowned authorities as Cavill, Bacharach and White sent him back to Madison in the fall with a fund of knowledge ont arelative to water sports that made of his first year as swimming coach an un- ith tqualified success. leas Hyatt-coached swimming teams twice defeated Northwestern and Chicago p 28, nd his water-polo teams took honors from Chicago twice and secured an even break with Northwestern. His second year at Wisconsin was equally success- "ful. He developed Herbert Taylor who, during that year, made two National intercollegiate records, one of which, for the 200-yard breast stroke, time gs Chauncey A. Hyatt, University of Wisconsin Class '12. Developer of Champion Swimmers. Formerly Coach of Aquatics and Physical Training In- structor, U. of W. H g 95:45 2-5, still stands. The other, a back stroke record, now belongs to Pavlicek, ance: | University of Chicago, '16, who holds the world's 150-yard back stroke record Jittow Sand swims forthe Illinois Athletic club, none Taylor, the find of Hyatt, also has the distinctive honor of being the only | swimmer to ever defeat McDermott, world's breast stroke champion, in the 100-yard breast stroke swim. Much of the credit for this success properly be- ~ longs to Coach Hyatt for he personally collected funds with which to send YE Taylor to Chicago, besides inspiring within him the courage to enter the lists against a world champion and Olympic contestant. During Mr. Hyatt's third year as swimming instructor at the university, ~ Wisconsin swimmers engaged in a dual meet with Northwestern university a 1 i he 1 water stars at Patten gymnasium. It was here that Hyatt's work attracted 1 ! . No attention of Principal H. E. Brown and Athletic Director W. L. Childs of | {| Ww. S. BELL A. B. CASEY N\ - Township Clerk. "uesdd Trier High school, who were among the spectators. The New Trier Winnetka 957 Wilmette 728-W N\ N\ he ten. thorities had just completed an ideal natatorium and were seeking to en- A 7) ted l cage the best possible man for coach of aquatics. Naturally, it did not take 2 n of ¢ long to engage the services of Mr. Hyatt. 2 en fro From his first day as swimming coach at New Trier Mr. Hyatt has met with ogre clock jsuccess. He has developed many excellent swimmers and former New Trier . Eo a r 2 a a a a a a 2 a . 2 3 rd a a 2 a a a a a a a a i! . = ® | | u a men may be found upon many of the swimming teams of colleges and athletic ERE E EE EE EDEN EE EE EE EERE ER ENED EEE - B ) My a" "innefh clubs throughout the country. mE i me Besides his swimming interests, Mr. Hyatt has assisted with soccer foot-| Vg m an Be and other athletic activities. His ability in these fields has been | . ball, golf a Em EE ™ recognized and Mr. Hyatt is chairman of the golf and soccer committees as an =n | well as of the Suburban High School Conference committee. This season an = " of Wil ¢ ial h has been conferred upon him by his appointment to the ad- | special honor has been co p 3 EE way Si visory committee on swimming rules of the National Collegiate Athletic a - association. ' ] ) hat pu Summer activities at New Trier, consisting mainly of swimming with some nn io orth | playground and outdoor work, are in charge of Mr. Hyatt. he SEnerlence in mE EPRESENTATIVES and agents of various carpet and rug nl +1 the latter fields was acquired in the South Park playgrounds under former ; elas oe > SE : il ke Mid intendent E. B. DeGroot, now in charge of physical training in the Bu cleaning establishments are canvassing the villages of Wil- B set fro Superint > ™ 24 " . vy | | "C1. schools of San Francisco. Mr. Hyatt was most successful in playground a mette, Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencoe, soliciting orders = C line ting, which occupied his summer vacations, and two years ago passed | 1 H_MH for their firms Ba the we the civil service examination for assistant superintendent of the South Park ea : : : ; ot west! playgrounds. ou In some instances they are endeavoring to enlist the services of ug age, Mr. Hyatt has officiated at nearly every A. A. U. championship meet of the © local organizations, such as women's clubs, church societies, ete., am owns past five years. Although, as he himself puts it, he has "never broken any- "a aye A 28 7] . tid sptace of 1 . ) of Ni thing stronger that a phonograph record," Coach Bacharach at one time pre- | Ig mg offering as an inducement a certain percentage o the prices a®n 3 Illind dicted mueh for him as an amateur and Coach White of the Universi of | am charged. om V1 Chicago made the statement that he would be Conference breast stroke cham- | z : in » ER Vinnef Chicas : \ thls et meer ot 2 16%, We feel it incumbent upon ourselves to warn all housewives, [] ka soi Pion not knowing at the time that g , a LIA ; nh nter Ji SVimmer, for a rival university. J 5 : Soh mE home-owners, clubs and societies against these itinerant cleaners. HE y Tueidentally, My, Hyatt, while at ithe University of Wisconsin, unometaliy fy) oy It has been the experience of many that the work turned out is Cm] > Poll broke the record for strength held by "Roos," the Yale strong man. He is | a : v y [) tion Di officially credited in the university records with a leg lift of 595 kilos or 1,395 ua unsatisfactory and the price charged not equitable, but based | S Live pounds, made during his junior year. The former i Fa kilos or 990 us upon the value of the rug or carpet cleaned. Some cases have u | ' 5 en ro 4 oreat ver New ier swi Se ; ' ; Sg i pounds. More power to Hyatt and Flea Ne oN na Tames mE been reported where expensive floor coverings have been re- HE ec . : ~y: : LJ me : ate ition and as soiled as when handed to | , Ral NEW TRIER WATER DOGS | NEW TRIER CALENDAR ome lured in a mutilated condition and as s g " : also! CLEAN MILWAUKEE BOYS| ab aan, March 19, 3:05 p. m.--Girls & the cleaners. wg : h | Glee club. ' : : ' . EY ; illage ; Tuesday, March 21, 3:10 Dp. mit a Experience is an essential in the proper cleaning of high class ay § Sing Invade German Nite Serday ang Girls' A. A. nu carpets and rugs, and such work should be entrusted to those only nw ying e em--Native r cada Avah: 99 : Ay . . . . 3 wii 8 i a Exhibit i Thuisash Mana ie Dn or = who can and will guarantee absolute satisfaction in every respect. a : ) + chestra. 3: p. m., Forum meeting. 'ownsl | 3:10 p. m., Senate meeting. atm . og 1 of N New Trier swimmers invaded Mil- Friday, March 23, 3.05 p. m.--Boys' ee a S 1a ro S oe near{ waukee Saturday morning, took al Glee club. 8:30 p. m., Echoes dance. ["} i LJ © stroll around that little German Vil-| Suburban swimming meet at New an AEE a | lage, assaulted the Y. M. C. A. nata-| mya; Priday evening. En Formerly with Rug Department Marshall, Field and Co. BE . torium Saturday evening, scalped the BB J DEALE RS in ORIENTAL RUGS am rk Co Y. M. C. A. all-star swimmers to the i 3 BAG nn 4. of W tune of 44 to 24 and returned home| Minnie MacSchmidt has been con-| uu Phone Wilmette Ave. uE Dist well satisfied with the success of the Bhs So he home with lagrippe for EE WILMETTE Station EE 1 trip. George Schaefer, National Inter- gevera ays. : am 1200 Wilmette, Ill. re | scholastic plunger, astonished the Mil- Krnest Hartshorn broke his nose Ww : Ey waukee burgers with an exhibition be-| last Tuesday afternoon during a bas- ou. . mE EY fore the serious work of the evening] ketball contest in the gymnasium. The | sm a EE rn ra ' was upderigken. Beeilent was, chused by o fall A ELL 2a L£ \ A TRUTH THAT NEVER DIES Time has demonstrated that there is no joy, no comfort, no sweetness, no pleasure in the world like that of a good wife. She is the same in health and in sickness, the husband's eye, his hand, his bosom friend, his part- ner at all times, his other self, not -to be separated by any calamity, but ready to share all sorrow and discon- tent, to live and die with him; nay more, to die for him. LE A JUST A LITTLE JOKE Heard at the Friday night swimming meet--Announcer. "Professor R. E. Angel will act as timer for the high- dive contest." Voice from audience. "Light occu- pation--Angel timing high dives." Dv, Elia 1. Schildberp Osteopathic Physician Room 6, New Bank Bldg. Hoars: 9 1a 5 Daily Phore Win/ ett 199 Residence Phone Winnetka 1099 iB WE OPERATE -- in All North Shore Suburbs M ANY years ex- branch perience as former office managers in Wilmette, Kenilworth, Win- netka, Glencoe and Highland Park enables us to properly serve you in either buying or selling in this territory. Among Our Properties For Sale Are: GLENCOE---near lake, new 8- room; stucco house; 3 baths; 4 porches; large lot. Only $11,750. HIGHLAND PARK--100x200 feet vacant, east side; worth $35 per foot; will sacrifice for $23 per foot if taken at once. HUBBARD WOODS--New six- room stucco; hot water heat; * $500 cash, balance as rent. Price, $6,750. KENILWORTH -- Lot 100x200, Sheridan road, facing lake. Price $72.50 per foot. l ELL ASEYBH ESTATE OTIS BUILDING-CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAIN 4724 STUDENT COUNCIL IN SESSION Pass Resolution Providing Penalty for Members Absent from Meetings. It was suggested at the Monday meeting of the Student Council that a waste basket be placed at the end of each table in the mess hall, in addition to the present tray racks, as a de- pository for paper, string and other refuse. Miss E. E. Packer made a re- port on the progress made in the rejuvenating of the literary room and a resolution was passed providing that | a member of the Council absent from two meetings in succession shall vol- untarily resign membership, unless a satisfactory excuse for such absence shall be offered. BIRD-FOUNTS, sun-dials, and other Garden Furniture in stone and marble. PAUL KRUGER 1103 Spruce St. s Winnetka, Ill. 228 7 Vernon and Park, Glencoe, District District District 4- District 5 District 6--- New Store District Wilmette, Ill. Wilmette, I11. Wilmette, Ill. District 11- Winnetka, Ill., at the hour necessary expenses of the 1917. A, ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Legal Voters of the Township of New Trier, County of Cook, Illinois, that the Annual Township Meeting and Election of Officers of said Township will take place TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917 proximo, being the first Tuesday in said month. The Election will begin at the hour of 7 A. M. and close at 5 P. M., in the places. designated as follows: District 1 Real Estate Office, Carrington Block, 2 Village Hall, Glencoe, Ill. 3--C. L. Wyman's Store, Winnetka, Ill. Park's Plumbing Shop, Winnetka, Ill Bartz's Livery Office, Winnetka, Ill. Milwaukee Electric Station. District 7- John Colbert's Store, Kenilworth, Ill. 8 Village Hall, Entrance Central Ave., District 9 Village Hall, Entrance Wilmette Ave., District 10 Library Hall, Wilmette and Park Aves., Robert Rae's Real Estate Office, S. E. Corner Fifth atreet and Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill. District 12- Village Hall, Gross Point, Ill. The Town Meeting will open in Community House, ing a Moderator will proce ports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand this 14th day of March, A. D. WALTER SCOTT CROZIER, % IIL on Winnetka Ave., east of of 2 P. M., and after choos- ed to hear and consider re- township, and to deliberate