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¢ \ ! 5d > i October 1, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 37 NEW TRIER OPENS GRID SEASON THIS SATURDAY Aschenbach Declares Season Prospects Good as Squad Pre- pares for Fenger N. T. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Fenger at N. T. Oct. 1. LaGrange at N. T. Oct. 8. Waukegan at N. T. Oct. 15. Roosevelt High at N. T. Oct. 29. Whiting, Ind., at N. T. Nov. 5. Deerfield Shields at N. T. Nov. 12. Evanston at Evanston Nov. 24. The football season will be opened at New Trier High school next Saturday when the local eleven will meet the Fenger High school team of Chicago on the local field. Inasmuch as Fenger was defeated by Deerfield of Highland Park last Saturday by a score of 52 to 0, little fear of trouble in defeating the afternoon Shields invaders by a correspondingly high score is entertained by New Trier coaches or members of the team. Ac- cording to Coach Aschenbach, the game will be utilized mainly as a practice game and all of the New Trier combi- nations and substitutes will be tried out. The line-up for New Trier as an- nounced by Coach Aschenbach will be as follows: Bennett, center; Sweet and Wienecke, guards; Rassiter and Hol- loway, tackles; Markley and Huffman, ends; H. Hicks at quarterback: Al Richards at full and Nelson and Mec- Arthur, halfbacks. Fenger Line-up It is anticipated that Fenger will start about the same line-up as was used in the Deerfield Shields game. This is as follows: Cofflin and Lebo- vitz, ends; Gunn and Rose, tackles: Stinson and Christel, guards: Free- berg, center; Walker, quarterback: Cederberg and Rosser, halfbacks: and Greco, fullback. Prospects for a successful season are good, according to Coach Aschenbach. Line material is plentiful and heavier than usual and should offer plenty of opposition on either offensive or defen- sive play. With this bulwark between the backfield and the opposing team, it should be possible to obtain much better results from backfield efforts than would otherwise be possible. The hardest game of the season, with the exception of the Evanston games, will probably be with Wauke- gan on October 15, which is the third game of the season. The schedule this vear is an exceptionally good one from the fans' standpoint as, with the ex- ception of the Thanksgiving Day game, al/ games will be played on the home eld. . Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lyon and their children, of 644 Spruce street, have returned from Watch Hill, R. I., where they were visiting Mr. Lyon's mother, Mrs. Daniel Latham Lyon. Mrs. William Lyon spent most of the summer in Europe with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bimm of Dayton, Ohio. --e Mrs. Laird Bell and her four daugh- ters, of 1352 Tower road, have re- turned home from England, where they spent the summer. They sailed | early in June nad took a house in Bed- fordshire for the summer. Miss Helen Bell and Miss Virginia Hobart left | this week for Bryn Mawr. --O Mrs. Horace Harsh and her daugh- ter, Miss Clara Harsh, of 605 Lincoln avenue, are expected home today from Luddington, Mich., where they spent the summer. Stagg Whips Strong Squad Into Shape for Oklahoma A. A. Stagg opens his thirty-sixth football season at the University of Chicago this Saturday when his Mar- oon team meets the University of Ok- lahoma on Stagg Field. The Maroons, regarded - last season as hopelessly weak, have shown surprising strength in the two weeks of practice, largely | ' ic.) >r having put her daughter, Mar- have added unex- | after having 1 g because new men pected power to the offense. Oklahoma was one of the best teams in the Missouri Valley last season, win- ning five games, tying one, and losing two. The "Sooners" defeated Missouri, 10 to 7; winning also from Drake, Ar- kansas, Washington, and St. Louis. They tied the champion Oklahoma Ag- gie team, 14 to 14. Eleven veterans re- turned this season. Mrs. Hathaway Watson of 900 Sun- set road has come home from the East guerite, in Miss Walker's school at Simsbury, Conn. Mrs. Watson re- turned last week from Europe, where she spent the summer. Invite Mothers to Music Study at New Trier High Mrs. Homer E. Cotton, supervisor of music at New Trier High school, has consented to teach a class in music | appreciation for mothers, as it is taught to the high school pupils. The class will convene Mondays at 4 o'clock, beginning October 10, in the music room at New Trier. There will be a nominal charge. Any further in- formation may be obtained from Mrs. C. E. Burkhardt, phone Winnetka 744. During the baseball season many baseball clubs travei regularly on the North Shore Line, just as football teams, bowling teams and other athletic organizations use the North Shore Line during the periods when they are active. In a letter to the North Shore Line, James B. Hatton, Manager of the Logan Square Baseball Club, Chicago, says: '""The courtesies and service extended myself and the ball club are very commendable and I do not think it right to let them pass by without letting you know my sentiments. if this class of service is rendered to all patrons, distant. service. Since then the Skokie Valley has been un- dergoing a transformation. Itistaking itslogical placeas "the newer North Shore." 1.3 This has been changed since the North Shore Line opened its Skokie Valley Route and inaugurated high-speed electrically-operated There is no question in my mind that you business will increase tremendously." TY a ng, Ny Canis oN An ron Ba, Lm 4 £ . Ea wll, a "4 . * doth "5 $ > MV 1 3 Ty ; Cw ve ~~ ot 5 - Ba PE ' 5 KZ o © ol = al r iow Long favored as a site for large estates-- now fast becoming a great new community of homes. Vie Beautiful Skokie Valley ECAUSE of its natural splendor, the Skokie Valley has long been the chosen site for scores of fine estates. Most people, however, could not heretofore con- sider locating there; transportation was too Competent landscaping of new communities; sensible building restrictions; accessibility of numerous golf courses and forest preserves-- these and other factors are attracting discrim- inating home-seekers to the Skokie Valley. Modern conveniences are available. To those desiring --and to those wi The Road of Service more freedom, more space shing to locate near friends or relatives in older sections of the North Shore--there is one logical place to look. That place is along the Skokie Valley. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee R.R. Co. $12,000,000 has been expended to provide North Shore Line transportation to the Skokie Valley.