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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 17 N. T. GRIDDERS SEE (00D YEAR Open Against Lakeview on Home Field September 19 September 19--Lakeview at New Trier September 26--LaGrange at New Trier October 3--Deerfield at New Trier October 10--Thornton at New Trier October 24--New Trier at Proviso November 7--Waukegan at New Trier November 14--New Trier at Evans- ton In the second, third and fourth games, junior teams will also clash for junior conference honors. Waukegan and Evanston games senior suburban league games. A squad of 30 aspirants for places on New Trier's 1925 football team reported to Coach Childs this week and were are put through a stiff grind of practice | preparatory to the opening game which will be on September 19 with view high school on New Trier's new gridiron. Practice continued throughout the week, the squad starting work at 9:30 mm the morning. Next Monday the | team will work out at the usual time ai- ter school. Coach Childs is expecting select a team by the time regular prac- tice begins. Proviso, | Lake- | With a good number of | some time. A good non-league game will give the team some seasoning as an opener and the hardest contests will come at the end of the season. HAYFORD WINS ANOTHER SHERIDAN SHORE EVENT The Labor day race of the Sheridan Shore Yacht club of Wilmette harbor was a speedy one, but because of a failure of some of the craft to round the designated south buoys the race was "scratched" by the regatta com- 'mittee. Max Hayford, leading the fight for season's honors in his "Kadumble'"' won the race, and was followed closely by Richard Murison's "Wawa," and Gor- don Jones', "Dawn." tory over a speedy course. Hayford brought "Kadumble," home second, | while "Wawa," owned and piloted by | Richard Murison walked off with third Scheibe, Inc., Reports | Phenomenal Business | Elmer Scheibe, who is the directing | | head of Scheibe, Inc., the new grocery and market in the Indian Hill building | on Winnetka avenue, reports a pheno- this month. [ "The householders in the vicinity of | New. Trier high school have expressed | | the opinion that such an enterprise as long-felt need in this area," | Mr. Scheibe declares. "We are doing » rs Allg ale was successful beyond our fondest anticipations." veterans back to form the nucleus of | his team, and some good material com- | ing up from the younger ranks, one of the best teams put out by the school in years is expected. In fact, Childs expressed himself as pleased with the showing made in the | early practices and expects the team | to preform very creditably during the coming season. One of the chief reasons ior opti- mism for the gridiron season at New Trier is the presence of Walter Aschenbach, former Dartmouth cap- tain and producer of some of the best prep teams in the East during the past years. Aschenbach was one of the out- standing players of his day in the East and has kept abreast of all the late-t developments in football strategy. A new style of play may be introduced, but emphasis on the fundamentals of play will not be neglected. Assistant Coach Carpenter returned Friday and began work with the squad also. Coach Childs, who has been undergoing a minor operation this week, will soon be on the field. Among the hopes of the New Trier this year are to be found several play- ers whose experience will count heavily toward the team's success. Several of these have taken on considerable weirht since the last season and will be better than ever this year. Prospects Look Good Captain Jud Thompson, a leading halfback prospect, is back in mole- skins and looked good this week. Mar- tin, stellar back of last year, will be ineligible this season as it is his ninth term. Lauer, Paletti and Davis are other experienced halfbacks who have reported for duty. Pancoast, who did some fine work last year, will be out for fullback again this year with plenty of competition for his position from the vounger set. B. Jenks, quarterback, seems the best bet at present to direct the play. The line will be fortunate also in having a good supply of experienced men. Bob Martin, last vear's center, will be back, but the appearance of Fall, a new man in the lineup, may cause the coaches to 'shift him to tackle where he is equally valuable. John Boddie seems to have a good chance of continuing at the other tackle job. For ends, Aschenbach will find some good material in Phil Brown and Nay, another newcomer who has had con- siderable experience in another school before coming here. Nay has already reported for practice. He may, how- ever, be shifted to a halfback position. New Trier's schedule this year seems to be one of the best it has had for Fall Opening Ladies' Apparel Make early selections. The best materials are usually sold out quick- ly. We represent only the highest class makers, | | with a beautiful as- | | | sortment of smart, well fitting DRESSES and COATS for misses of dis- criminating taste. and women | | Our stock is varied | and different. Our | prices are very low. It will pay to see us early. 'INC- 1606 Chicago Avenue | Downtown Kvanston HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE in Chicago are finding pleasure and profit at the Evening School of the Moody Bible Institute One or two nights a week spent in systematic Bible study at the Moody Bible Institute brings untold benefits to everyday life. Enroll now-- for training in the English Bible, Gospel Music, and Prac- tical Methods of Christian Work. Many other important courses. Fall Term begins Friday, September 11th Register Tuesday, September 8th--6 to 9 o'clock. Come direct from work--have supper in our cafeteria-- for 25¢c. ENROLLMENT FEE ONLY TWO DOLLARS Classes Tuesday and Friday evenings 6:30 to 9:30 Call or write for free illustrated booklet Learn the many things you can get from these practical evening classes. 172 churches represented last year. Former students enthusiastic. 'Don't fail to attend. Moody Bible Institute 153 Institute Place Write or phone Diversey 1570, E: . Chicago, Illinois ing School R Saturday afternoon's race was won | 'by Jones, who piloted his craft to vic- | menal business since the opening early | |a wonderful business and our opening | to have a squad of 60 from which to | Legionnaires to Honor Pershing at Big Frolic Preparations are being made by the Theodore Roosevelt Post of the Amer- ican Legion, Chicago, to honor Gen- eral John J. Pershing on the anniver- sary of his birth, September 13. The uniformed rank of the post will present the "Ode to the Flag" at the Illinois Automobile club picnic in Morton Grove on that day. Forty thousand persons attending the picnic, are ex- pected to witness the impressive cere- mony. Commander J. B. Morgan of the Post, has invited Gen. C. B. Graves, commanding the Sixth Army corps, and his staff to be present. | It was the intention of O. G. Tommie, | chairman of the club's picnic commit- (tee, to invite General Pershing and | Vice-President Charles G. 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