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MNonday, Api 23-Evanston -tt New Trier. Fr-idflty, April 27-New Trier at Proviso. Miondity, April 30--New Trier at Deer- field, Monday, May 7-Oak Park nt New Trier. Monday, May 14-New Trier at Kvans- ton. Thursday,. May 17-Provieo at New Trier. Mtondayi May 2.1 -Deerfieid a t New Trier. Mondây, May 28-New, Trier, at Oa!< Park. Coach -Clyde. Grater lias'been mtak- ing cuts ini the size, of the squad until now it is down to less thal thirty. Boys who were* called upon to report for practice after the cuts biad lbeen made included the following: Pitchers" -G reenblitt Asbacher, Clii- chester. Foslund, 'Leary, Cordeil and Muhike; c atühers, - Dahi, Kniight and Bueher; infielders - Sindinig, Hornanui, Driscoil, Estes, Ross> Cuilen,' Seng, Thorsen, lederer and -Verhoven,. and outfleiders. - Hohlfeider, Bail, Watt, Kahler, Mee, HallqUist, Sobel, Curti-i and Robertson. Second Team Beate kegular In an inter-squad game played, a few days ago the second teamn beat the first team, 9 to 5. New Trier this year is also.to have1 a freshman-sophomoire team, the first1 iii its history. Repeat "Roôb Roy" at > Winnetka -on April 2Sg The plav, "Rob Roy," will be re- peated at Matz hall, Witinetka Commnu-A nity H-ouse, Wednesday evening, April ' 25, by the North Shore Britisb Amer- ican Club plavers, it is anrîouniced. This play was first .prese&ted by thist group on1 March 14, silice which time( thiere bas been a growing <enand forï its repetition.t The sanie cast of players as appearcd in the original showýing is again rc-t hearsing for the -secondpromne These include Dave, Mitchell, Who scorcd a bit ini the role.of Baille Nicol Jarvie. Special scenery and music will agaiin de feattured. The music is by the club's own orchestra, under the direction of Alex Miller and Mrs. 0. R. Smith. to that interesting country. The part, of Alaska which he showed was not the cities of today, but the territory once so famnous during the gold rush. Following thue program ,there was a business meeting 'at which the report of the revisions committeewas given. vote will be takenf on this report-on the April meeting of the club. Merm- bers are asked. to, reserve the datei, April,20, for eing for the Park Ridge School for Girls. A large num-ý ber of workers isneed Baha'i Leaders. Enroute to Europe., Visit, Herc, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, prominent. adherents of the Baha'i faitb from. Portland, Ore., and who are enroute to Geneva, Switzerland, bave recently been.. guests of* Mrs. Cornnue True at her home, at 418 Forest avenue, Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. BiuJîop expect tol inake their~ homeieni Geneva wbere they will work througbi the International Ba- ba'i bureau ini tbe field of interna- tional relationsbips. Siîîce 1925 there bas been an Inter- national Baba'i bureau in Geneva. Switzerland. Recognized by thîe League of Nations, it constitutes a significant link between the nations, arbitrators and the representatives of the Baba'i movemnent for reconcilia- tion and peace. The International bureau, tbrougli its administrative units througbout the world, provides a distributive center tbrough wbich news of tlhe activfties of Geneva are dissemninated to a fellowsbip tlîat now enibraces. every knotvn country. Xorkers -in the bureau mingle in the activities of the peace ýagen.cies of Geneva and carry on a speakers' bureau- lthough which. international visit.ors to tlîe confereuces speak under Baha 'i aus-1 piccs. IN1 Miss~ EAST FOR VACAI dence. that he woul pol, a sizable majority in tbe lower north shore section of the Tenth district whicb extends through the lake shore region from deep into the north side of Chicag o to thue state Une. Theg Wilmiette committee activelv sponsoring Mr. Chtirch lists the fol. lowi*ng: Albert. G; Nystromf. cha liman; H1. A. Ilooker, Henry E. Cutter.. Mrs. Arthur J1. DifXOn, Rev. Oscar Thomas Oison, ReV.- John G. Hindley, Rev. Hubert .altoWilliam, Balhatch-t, E.IR. James, Dr., and Mirs. C.- G. Smith. Mr. ,ind Mrs. S., E. Leeman, C. L. Keith, C. W. Reynolds, i. L. Reynolds.. Mr. -and Mrs. J. D. Cnx, W. W. Bald- win, Milhie L. Bauer, Mrs. W. R.',Blake, JTohn. Boylston. 'Dr. and Mrs. N. P. (ColweIl, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Cozzens, Býurt J. Denman, Normran Deno, Ar- thur R. Eddington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K., Ellis, William H. Elis, Edith Ellis, -elen Ells, Charlés N.. Evans, Mrs. C. P. Evans. Fred Ralpli Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Patrick P'atch, Mr. and Mrs. ('laudle E. Fitch, Harry L. F'lentye. Jr., Walter J. Gougb, William Thomae fla~tntx1 l . Tf aufnian, t. Il. Kerr, William Kîixiller, Clayton S. Latsher, Albert A. Mcelgban, Mr. and .Mrs. Staver Mouidig. Lea J. Orr, Mr., and Mrs. E. Lk. Per- kins, James D. Peterson, Arthur Loutii. 11i-1, Rev. Raîpli H. Rice, Walter 1. Roger,. ,J. HL Schaefer, F. J. qeheiden- helm. Mr. and M-rq. $ .~h1tn IN'. and Mrs. Ha-.rry Snyder, Mirs. Edl- ward Struggles, J. E. Swift Teal, Mrs. fi. E. Vanschaach, Rev. Janmes T. Venekiasen, D. J. L. Walther. Kenilworth Sehool Cage Team Wins Championship .Basketball teanis o-f the Joseph Sears school in Kenilworth finished thie season with -the best record the scblool lias ever Il ( in thliz;pot .Playing two games each %with le- coe, the Haven .and Nichols schools of Evanston, and. Park Ridige, the Kenilwolrtb 100-pound teaini -as iun- defeated a nd Won the chaminlisi-, wbile the Kenilwortiî hea vyvcighitsý (over 115 pounds) and liglit hcav-_ weigbts (under 115 potinds) placed second. ThIe heavies and light ixeavies each lost only one game. Thie liglit beavies -shared tlîeir second place, taking three trom the- Bungalow T*tvern. Hadden's are only two games behind the Tailors and one game behind Edelweiss. In accomplisbinig their three-game victory over the lea.gue Ieading Tait.. or s. Edelweiss set a couple of, rec-> r ords. Qne was the season's high game of 1070, in which,:the ind.ividuat scores, were: Ray Rau, 208; AI Suc- kow. 177; Ben Thalmann. 203; 'Haroldt Snicko-w.- 235. and William: Wolters, 247. The other was 'a-2.942 for the-, second higli series for the seas on. The Tailors camne-nearest to .winý- ning a game ýin the ýfirst match of the evening. which went te Edelweiss., 922 te 904.. Edelweiss wonthe.,next two' :handilv, 1,070 to, 856. and 9-1» to M8. Hadden Hall Wins Three 1-ladden Hiall had, little difficulty. in winning. three straight from the Bunzaloiv Taverti. Scores 1w'ere 860 te -804, 899 to 775 and 869 to 789. The Kenilwartli market,Nwon twc out of three from Bleser's. Neither team Ilit the'800 mark in th'e fi rst game, which Blcser's won, 790 to 761. The mnarket took the next two, 961 tG 815 and 871, to 830. WThile the, Bungalow Tavern :%as, slipping nearer the. cellar the last ,place C and R. Qil inen irnproveçd their standing by wvinning two froni :Rapp Brothiers. (Winnietka). C., and ,R. copped the flr s t' two ga mes, 797,to 778 and, 794 to 7C7. Rapp's won tile last one, 920 to 861. Dollar Winners Dollar wvinners for the evenin1g were ýVIliîanî Wolters of Edelweis", 247- Rav Barteli of H-adden Hll, 225: Georg-e Doetsch of Kenilworth niar-. ket, 230. aur!t William Teichert of the, CÇ. and( R. Ou nimen, 214. Foloin aethe teani 'standing'Ls Wo~n Lost 'Il-Ii Wiliinette Taiors 42. 27 1,0 14 Edleis41 21' 1.070 J-T.iIddn Hal 40 ý29 1,0;w7 Kien!Ilworth market ?S 31 2 M ga Ow Tavern 2:" 43 952! ABOUT SCOTCH MINISTER spring vacation. Wiliam J. Williamns, Jr., 211 Essex road, Kenilworth, is. returnmng Satur-. day from Ithaca, N. Y.,' where he at-. tends Corne!!, to spend his spring vacation with bis family. Mul- Eleaniore Rresge, who attends 1gave Carleton college at Northfielcu, Minn., Mon- is returning toda-y to spend ber ten- their day spring vacation with ber parents, work the Martin L. Kresges of 2615 Black- hawk road. mselves. party ini June. . Walter Knoop, 221 Warwick road, K=.lorb is. returning today, from a buestrnP to Washington, D. C. *