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28 September 18, 1947 New Trier Drops Grid Debut at Indian Hill, 6-0 Kenilworth Men Ready for Golf Frolic Thursday Reservations received to date for the 21st annual Kenilworth Men's F i e l d D a y to be held Thursday, September 25 at the Rolling G r e e n Country club are being received in sufficient numbers to indicate that this year's event will be among the most successful in a long series of Kenilworth F i e l d Days. The personnel of the various committees in charge of the field day is now complete. In addition to those published two weeks ago, the following Kenilworth club members will serve on the prize committee with W . L . Arnold, chairman: John Taylor, R a y Wiese, F r a n k K a r s l a k e , Henry Purcell, Charles Higginbotham, Charles M c A r t h u r , W i l l i a m White, L . Morgan Yost. The ticket committee is comprised of W . P a u l Boden, chairman, with Don Powell assisting. Publicity is a one-man committee, being handled by George Bogart. The lineup for games, and the individuals in charge of each game, is as follows: Horse shoe contest -- Elmer Nygaard. Dart throwing contest--James Surpless. 9-hole putting contest--George Hanneman. Nail driving contest--Wilbur Chapman. 50-foot potato relay--John Starrett. Forward backward race--Thilo Best. Shoe race--William MacLean Three-legged race--Donald Powell East-West ball game--James Crowley. Egg throwing contest--Milton Emerich. A l l male residents of Kenilworth have been requested to get their reservations into the hands of P a u l Boden at the earliest possible moment in order to facilitate arrangements at the Rolling Green Country club. Schurz Makes Lone Tally in Final Quarter By Louie Krantz In its season football opener last Saturday, New T r i e r H i g h school's Green Wave clashed with its alwayspowerful city rival, Schurz, in the deciding contest of a three-game series. As usual it was a struggle between two very evenly matched teams, but the bulldogs f r o m Schurz managed to push over a tally in the final quarter to take the game 6 to 0. Both teams looked a little ragged as there was considerable fumbling, and the Wave lost a good scoring opportunity because of an intercepted pass. However, New Trier's offense looked very good in places, but they were unable to keep it rolling. The first quarter was highlighted by fine defensive play on the part of both teams. The ball was in New T r i e r territory most of the time, but Schurz never definitely threatened. Recovers F u m b l e P R E P A R I N G F O R T O U R N A M E N T -- J o s e p h Messing, M a r i l y n Messing, John A . M c K e i g h a n , and D r . Arnold Z i m m e r m a n practicing for the first championship shoot of the North Shore A r c h e r y club, next Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Skokie playfield, H i b b a r d road and E l m street, Winnetka. (Photo by Violet Wyld). Late in the second quarter J i m Otis recovered a fumble on the Schurz 25-yard line, and the Wave immediately took advantage of the break. L a y e r and D e C a r l o advanced the ball down to the eight yard line, but the threat ended when Dick Pedi intercepted a pass to put Schurz out of danger. N . T . had another chance to score when B r i g h a m recovered a fumble, but returned the favor by handing Schurz the ball. In the second half, Schurz finally got its chance when it recovered a fumble deep in N . T . territory, but a rugged green and grey line stopped them on the one y a r d line. Danny Corns then got the Wave out of the hole with a brilliant 20-yard run. Shore Archers to Hold Tournament Sunday Afternoon The North Shore Archers will hold their first club championship shoot, Sunday afternoon, at their range at the Skokie playfield, H i b b a r d road at E l m street, Winnetka. At 1 o'clock the first round will be shot. After the completion of this round, an open air dinner will be served for members and families near the pavillion on the grounds. Following this, the second round will be shot to complete the tournament. Total scores will be tabulated, and the club champion will be determined for the men's, women's and junior's divisions. This title will be held until the next club championship shoot sometime next spring. At that time a merit award will be presented to the one making the best advancement in the interval between this shoot and the one next spring. "This will encourage beginners to get down to business and get their practice in Plenty of practice is necessary to get up into the high score class. The importance of this is recorded in records of England centuries ago, when members of the King's Archers were made to get in so many hours of practice daily. When an archer was late for practice, his bow string was slashed from his bow, and he was whipped from the field with it!" said John A . M c Keighan. club president. versed in the deceptive ball handling of the T formation. It is likely that both will share the signal calling assignment i n the early season game. Injuries and illness have retarded development of the line, particularly at guard and tackle. Capt. Vine D i E a r l y season scrimmages point Francesca, one of the better conmore and more to the fact that Art ference guards, missed the opening Murakowski, hard running right half- week cr practice due to an operaback, will c a r r y m u c h of the offen- tion, while Chuck H a g m a n n , a regusive burden of Northwestern univer- lar tackle in 1945, is sidelined by the sity's football team this fall. T h e 195 flu. pound ex-fullback, has already esThe guard situation has brightened tablished that the decision to move Touchdown D r i v e him to a halfback spot was made ad- somewhat by the performance of It was in the fourth quarter after J e r r y Carle, 1946 quarterback, who visedly. was shifted to guard in spring prac- an exchange of punts that Schurz Murakowski brings to the tice. Three former tackles, Nick Ze- began its touchdown drive, covering half position an excellent change of lenick. Bernie Knauer and Fatso 55 yards. Pedi and Schwind led this pace with his power running gained Day, have strengthened the guard attack, with Pedi scoring from the as a fullback plus ability to shift and two yard line on a wide end sweep. positions. dodge in the open field. As a freshattempted extra point was Pending the return of Hagmann, The man last fall he gained 417 yards in left tackle spot is being filled by blocked. 84 carries for a 4.9 average per try. Bill F o r d , 215 pound sophomore. The Green Wave was fiehting mad, P l a y Vanderbilt Sept. 27 Steve Sawle, a 1946 regular is at and after takin-! the kick-off began As Northwestern nears its opening ! righ tackle. Veterans are also avail- an exciting 60 yard drive led by J a n game with Vanderbilt, September 27. able at the ends in Stan Gorski and notta and DeCarlo. but time ran out the Wildcat starting eleven is alKen Wiltgen, and at center where I before they could score that all i m ready beginning to take shape alAlex Sarkisian is stationed. portant touchdown. though Coach Bob Voigts is still unsettled regarding several posiHave Open Date tions, particularly i n the line. This week is an open date for the Murakowski Is Offense Key to Wildcats Chances Murakowski, of course, is firmly entrenched a right half while the veteran F r a n k Aschenbrenner has a strong hold on the left half spot. Aschenbrenner, one of the leading runners and kickers in the conference last year, has been a bit slow in reaching peak form, but is expected to be ready for the opener. A strong fight has developed at fullback where Ralph Everist, a regular last fall, faces strong competition f r o m Gasper Perricone, 200 pound sophomore, promoted from last year's " B " team. Both are fine power runners. Richey G r a h a m , who also performed with the "B's" last year, has looked impressive in early drills K e e n Quarterback Tussle Another battle is in full swing at quarterback between J i m F a r r a r , a 1945 regular, and Don Burson, a semi-regular last fall. Both are better than average passers and are Game Protest Upheld by League Northbrook Hawks last week won the protest of the first playoff game with Alten's of WUmelte. in the series of the south division of the North. Shore Softball league. The game will be played over on F r i d a y , September 19, on the village green at Wilmette. Last F r i d a y ' s game against Highwood (a non-league contest) ended with the Hawks winning 1 to 0. TLAN GOLF OVTING New T r i e r boys, but Saturday of next week the teams will journey to Cicero where they will meet M o r ton's Mustangs. Coach Chuck Lauer's Frosh-soph team started off in the right direction last Saturday when they conquered the little Bulldogs from Schurz by the score of 14 to 7. The sophomore team has good material, and with a lot of hard work should look forward to a very successful season. The Women's division of the Republican Central Committee of Cook county will hold its "First Annual Holiday" in the nature of an outing ?nd golf tournament at Sportsman's Golf club, on Dundee road, Wednesday, September 24. Both m e n and women are invited to attend the affair. Holds Physical Classes for Boys Classes in self-defense, boxing, and jiujitsu. and A m e r i c a n wrestling for boys from 6 to 18 are being held in (he Winnetka Community house by Coach William Bern, physical director of the Manley High school, whose home is at 1092 Cherry street, Winnetka.