Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 3 Nov 1928, p. 18

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i | ! | | i { | | 1 16 WINNETKA TALK November 3, 1928 Pick Hockey Players for Wednesday Game With English Women Weeks of practice among north shore women's hockey squads reached a high point this week when the team to represent the north shore against the invading English women will be chosen. Members of the North Shore Hockey team will be named this Sun- day after practice games and will nieet the English team in a game next Wed- nesday, November 7. It will be played at the New Trier high school field at 3 p. m. following a high school game. Nearly 50 wom- en have been practicing on the Evans- ton, Indian Hill and Skokie teams, which comprise the North Shore Hockey association, to develop a team strong enough to meet the English group which is touring the United States, winning all its games. English Teams Undefeated The English players have been meet- ing important teams in the east. Some of the scores are: English 9, 1927 All-American team 1; English 19, Bal- timore 0; English 10, Philadelphia 1; and English 19, Earlham 0. Teams representing England have been un- defeated in thirty years. Following is a list of the English players who are coming to Winnetka: Miss K. Doman (L. Back) Captain, East and Kent; Miss J. Brown (R. In- ner) South and Surrey; Miss M. V. Chamberlain (C. Half) Vice-Captain, --Upholstering-- Our service includes everything from cabinet work to the final painting. . UPHOLSTERING--AIl Kinds of Furniture MATTRESSES--SLIP COVERS Repaired--Renovated--Made to Order ANTIQUES--INTERIOR FURNISHINGS FURNITURE--of all descriptions CABINET WORK HusBArD Woops UPHOLSTERY Co. Mes. R. Halun HUBBARD WOODS 897 Linden Ave. made to order Ph. Winn. 3014 plants. Evanston Store 1614 Sherman Ave. University 502-8607 Chrysanthemums We are featuring for fall the most beautiful assort- ment of chrysanthemums you've ever seen. uriant blossoms, crisp and fresh with extra long stems. Also a full line of choice cut flowers and blooming JOHN WEILAND Florist Big lux- Wilmette Store: 1161 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette 2128 West and Wiltshire; Miss T. J. Ling- wood (I. Wing) West and Somerset; Miss M. M. Knott (R. Back) East and Kent; Miss S. Anderson (Goal) East and Kent; Miss N. Albright (L. Inner) South and Surrey; Miss K. Finnimore (IL. Wing) South and Surrey; Miss E. M. Bavin (R. Back) East and Hert- fordshire; Miss B. Ellis (R. Wing) South and Surrey; Miss A. F. Cattell (R. Half) East and Kent; Miss B. E. Newell (L. Wing or Inner) Midlands and Bedfordshire; Miss E. V. Fowler (R. Back) West and Dorset; and Miss E. Last (C. Forward) West and Devon. They Are Seasoned Players Women have been playing field hockey in England much longer than in this country. They start it when young, and numbers playing are large. In later years the game's appeal has been spreading in this country and teams have been developing to make better showings against the foreign women who visit the country each year. Two of the women in the North Shore association have played on the United States team, Mrs. Lewis Taylor and Miss Peggy Waidner. Miss Waid- ner was east this fall and played with the English visitors, scoring the only goal for the Americans who were de- feated 9 to 1. Mrs. Taylor competed against them also this fall, playing with the Earlham college team which suffered a 19 to 0 defeat. Twenty - seven women have been chosen from the Indian Hill, Skokie and Evanston teams to compose the squad for the all-North Shore team and are announced by Mrs. Thomas McLaren, president of the association. They are: Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Miss Bernice Bulley, Mrs. Henry Tenney, Miss Marian Montgomery, Miss Car- mela Galuzzi, Miss Iris Boulton, Miss Virginia Ingram, Miss Peggy Waidner, Miss Elizabeth Lamson, Miss Margar- et Kimbark, Miss Barbara Groves, Mrs, McLaren, Miss Margaret Delay, Before Winter Have Your Furniture Upholstered More entertaining and more time at home necessitates "the best look- ing furniture.""--Now you should consider the reconditioning of all shabby looking furniture. Antique Furniture Repairing a Specialty CURTAINS AND DRAPES Hi-grade ; Refinishing & Painting J. A. ODH 933 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winnetka 235 re -- Miss Agnes Beisemeir, Mrs. G. V. Lewis, Mrs. Hallett Thorne, Miss Irma Otten, Mrs. Harriet Leonard, Miss Margaret Drew, Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. Paul Starr, Miss Alice King, Miss Marian Jay, Miss Peg Harding, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Jr.,, Miss May Fogg and Miss Margot Atkin, To Pick First Team After Saturday Picking of a first string team from this squad will depend on Saturday's practice and a practice game Sunday during the Chicago playday program. Last week end one team built from this squad was defeated by the Madi- son club 4 to 1 at Indian Hill while another team won from the Madison women 5 to 2 The English women will be here Saturday to meet the all-Chicago team at 11 a. m. in Washington park, and their north shore apearance at New Trier field is next week Wednesday. There will be a high school girls game before the main game next Wed- nesday between two teams which have been chosen from six schools in sur- rounding territory. Each of these schools chose five girls to represent them and the teams have been chosen from these 30 girls. These schools are allied members of the North Shore Field Hockey association. They will play at 2 o'clock. Following is the line-up :* "Yellows" Goal, Whittacre RN oe Roycemore R. Fullback, Zimmer... Deerfield-Shields L. Fullback, Buck; :.. vs Roycemore R. Halfback, Sykes .,..... Evanston High Center Halfback, Moheiser.. Main T. H. S. 1. Halfback, Hilpert.......... New Trier R. Wing, Hal. Evanston R: Inner, :Seott..............% Roycemore Center Forward, King......... Evanston Left Inner, Stewart.......... Roycemore Left Wing, Pervis..... Main Tship. H. S. "Greens" Goal, Larsen .........imecabbe: Deerfield R. Fullback, McAlister........ New Trier L. Fullback, Clark..North Sh. Country D. R. Halfback, Opper.. Main Township H. 5 C. Halfback, Remington. .Main_ T. H. L. Center, McLaren New rier R. Wing, Schugren..... ....Evanston R. Inner, Townsend.......... New Trier C. Forward, Sutherland..North S. C. D. Left Inner, Coal... ..:. cui. dion New Trier Left Wing, Gillen............ Roycemore Serve as Contest Jurors for Union League Award Percy B. Eckhart of Kenilworth and Anna Philbrick of Winnetka are mem- bers of the jury which will decide on the winning contestants in the prize competition offered by the Union League club in connection with its an- nual exercises commemorating the birthday of Abraham Lincoln for stu- dents in high schools in all of Cook County. Artists not over thirty years of age are invited to enter. Paintings en- tered in the competition must bear the name of the artist and the title on the back. Pictures will be exhibited at the Union League club January 1 to 10. Those awarded purchase prizes will be exhibited at the Art Institute. They must measure 24 by 30 inches and must be suitable subjects for a high school. For further particulars inquire at Union League club office, 65 West Jackson Boulevard. Car and Truck Damaged in Crash Here Monday A small car driven by Benjamin Lem- men, a salesman from Holland Mich., crashed into a large truck, early Mon- day evening, according to Police Ser- geant Ed Cummings. The accident oc- cured at Linden and Cherry. The truck, owned by J. Hoffman, was driven by E. F. Larson, of 2742 West Sixty-first street, Chicago, both conveyances were damaged. AUTOS COLLIDE Slight damage resulted to two cars when they collided at Lindén avenue and Willow street, last Monday morn- ing according to Officer Frank Ray- burn. One of the cars was driven by L.. W. Staak, of Glenview and the other by F. M. Sieg, of 1142 Ash street, Winnetka. oo

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