Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 3 Nov 1938, p. 30

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Wieholdts ½ Price Sale One ,Wéek:.Oaly Nite Crean' Re.$2 SiZe Lay in a suppiy of Rubinstein cream--e nough to last untiL another sale! 'Pired, over-dry skin will blôoom to new morn- ing beauty under gentie nur- turing of "Novena" night çi'eam. AMter yow cleaan your face and neck at night, pat on thi-s famous beautifier! WÏEDOLIJT' S DAVIS STREET - EVANSTON, présents LowELL THOMA&S Radio Comn*entator, A uthor, A dventurer or at JNew ITrier ttîgh bChlO Reservations may be made by calling Winnetka 2400 partment,, Miss Poily Fieeney, cira- mativs, *Miss Eleanor Libbey and Miss* D., Genevieve Dixon, librari- ans, and Matthew, P. Gaffney, su- .perintendent. If .New Trir Football Team Wins T;itie Share,: Credit Will Go .toLine, By Woody Wilson With.ôone of the finest squads in its history, ew Trier High sohool willI eeOak Park, Saturday, at the latter.'s fi eld. A slice of the Sub u r- ban league. championship may be the eventual reward for a win in. this gamne. More really good players repre- sent the grey arid green this year than ever before, but gr.atest cred~it for its success must go to the line- men, who, because they seldom fig- ure in the actual carrying of the bal across the oa1-1fie, are unfortun- ately neglected when the. story o f the game is told. Tom Carney told the story simply, but most effectively after the Pro- viso encouniter. "Anybody could car- ry the bail through the holes that, line opened for me; man! bow they block. . No team has a.line like New walkea mto the lecture room for the regular Monday chalk-talk after that same Proviso triumph he said brief- ly, "you. backfield men played a good game." Then he left the room. He came back in a couple of, min- utes with some papers he had for- gotten previously. -What about the line?" asked a player disturbedly. Typically to-the-point was Aschen- mumac-, uiie ir meyearwiTn sbul- Silar trouble deserve praise. George is a guard. Jack bas performed at both tackle and center positions, ending at the latter.. Oak, Park Hîgh school's great grid machine loomed large and ominous- ly on the New~ Trier football horizon this week, as the Triermen resumed Suburban league activity foilowing their, 13 to 7 submersion of High-_ land Park in, the last game. Ne%w Trier journeys to Oak Park t his Saturday for the most crucial bat- tie of the season. The, latter is undefeated; a win, for the locals would make a tie for the. titIe almost a certainty, Since Evanston (who plays.New Trier a t Dyche stadium, Nov. 12, is not quite on, a. par- with the Oak: Parkers. Head Varsity Coach Walter Asch, enbach, indicatedý that the Highland Park fracas had turned out just about as expected.. The lone Northeri touchdown came while the ent ire, second string was in action for grey and green. Then, too, o nly penaltieF prevented a six-pointer by New Trier in the first half. A little lad named Johnny Heath carried the oval for Highland Park in, most wonderful and terrifying manner (depending on the view- point.) It was he wYho tabulatted their touchdown, running as speedi- ly and trîckily as rnight a rabbît in flight. For sheer running ability. Johnny Heath tops anything we've seen around the Suburban loop ini a long while. the t4 r~aer of the season, Two other boys were on the' hos- pital list. Monday,. Gordon Laugh- ead collided with a fellow-player. in practice, suffering a blow on the head.. It is doubtful. whether hel be in action again. Gordie had been doing a swell job* at quarter-bac.k spot. Then, on Tuesday, Bud Stiliman hurt bis left arm. At press-time the. extent of the damage had not been. pla ineci. FRESHMAN DAY The fresbman P. T.. A. ,day at New, Trier High school, at wliich parents attend., school with their children, will be held on Wednes- day, Nov. ý16, it was anriounced yes- terday. VVVIF x VII V

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