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WILMETTE Tuesday Night League Team Won Lost Per Cent Terminals I . . . . . . 5 1 .833 Methodist . . . . . . . . . 5 1· .833 St. John's I .. .. . .. . 4 2 .667 I. 0. 0. F . I . . . . . . 3 3 .500 St. Joseph .. .. . .. . 3 3 .500 Wilmette Ice I . . . . 2 4 .333 Presbyterian II . . . 1 5 .167 I. 0. 0. F. III . . . . 0 6 .000 Thursday ·Night League Congregational .. ·. . 7 1 .856 I. 0. 0. F. IV . . . . 6 2 .750 I. 0. 0. F. II 6 2 .750 St. John's II 5 2 .712 Presbyterian . . . . . . 5 3 .625 Wilmette Ice II . . 3 5 .375 All Stars . . . . . . . . . 3 5 .375 K. of C. . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 .284 St. John's III . . . . 1 5 .167 Terminals II . . . . . 0 8 .000 LIFE July 13, 1928 Recreatiot} Events Playi'J'o~nd Learue Old Time .Ferry Still Purple Athletic Does Thriving Business Stars Win Places Motor travel in Maine has given a on Olympic Squad new lease of life to the old time ferry group , of Northwestern university ath- ated on a cable and pulley by ~iver letes who will repre.sent the Purple current, or by motor boats lashed ng a J>risk on the United States Olympic 'team lashed alongside · all are doi_ which will compeJe in Amsterdam business, says a bulletin issued by the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor next month. · Clearing . thirteen feet nine inches, club. Although the last steam-proDroegemu~ller tied for fi'r st in the pelled double-ended ferry-boats on the final pole vault trials in the Harvard rivers of Maine will pass this summer stadium, Cambridge, Mass., last Satur- with completion of the great new Kenday.. The jump J?reaks his old record nebec bridge, a number of more anof thirteen feet six inches, which he cient crafts still .are doing stout servset wh~n he won the Big Ten championship this year. . p Three other Purple athletes have reac es ermon er1es won places on the O,lympic squad. on Life of Apostle Paul Watler Colbath placed in the finals During the summer months the of the diving championships, Rut Wal- Rev. Mr. Thompson of the First Scanh £ w1 ·11 ter placed in the 400-meters event, .md d' · E · 1 h Rat .... t-. Lu ton won the 128- ound mavt~n van~e 1 tea c ~rc o . J#t'r tp t P netka ts preachmg a sene.s of sermons wres mg ry-ou s. . on the life and work of the Apostle Charles R: Walter and Emar Her- Paul. Last Sunday his theme was : mansen, sprmters, and Bob Warren, !"Providential Preparation in the Life pole. vaulte_r, compete? in the Ha~vard of the Apostle." The theme for Sunstadmm tnals but failed to quahfy. , day morning, July 15, v;ill be, "Paul's Conversion." The largest airshop field in the United These services are held at 11 o'clock States is at ·Belleville, Ill. each Sund_ ay morning. The · Sunday evening Gospel services will be conEleanor Keenor Betty DeVinn ey tinued throughout the ,; ummer months. Bill ·:Oroegemueller has joined the crude ferry:_boats, scow ferries oper- In the lead, out again, and in again, is the historY. of the Ridge Electric's · playground ball team in Recreation board league last week. The team which for two years has held the champiorish1p and hitherto undefeated m~t its first defeat in three years at the hands of the Wilmette Ice team last Thursday night and that team came from second place to a tie for first. However, the Wilmette Ice team had but a short time to enjoy their glory for the next evening they dropped a game to the St. Joseph team which occupies a position somewhere beneath third place. Other games of the week were : Terminal A. C. (6) Erwin Bremmer George Haach Davy Boyton Harold Johnson William Johnson Lyman Goss III John Moore Henry Leesen Manning Powers Clyde Cooley All Stars (7) George Mcintyre Edward Udell Milan Mlssura Arthur Sommerfield Donald Mcintyre Curtis Colgrove Ed Brown Tom Mcintyre Women's Baseball Four more games remain in the Women's playground ball schedule and the season for women's athletic leagues sponsored by the Board will officially end July 23 when the Horsefeather team will have to defend their undefeated record in a game with the Hoodlum team which has suffered only one defeat and that 'from the Horsefeathers earlier in the league. · · It is possible that a tennis tournament wHI be started following the end of the playground ball, Daniel M. Davis, director of recreation, said and added that if there was sufficient demand for it a regular league might tie started. Lineups for the games played Jast week were: Ilorsefeathers (23) 8 Diamonds (6) Alma Muehlberg Dorothy Schindler Rosaline Mills Blanche Keil Gladys Fehlen Helen Deinlein Peggy B etts · Jane Krier Hillis Kra fterfer Lorraine Jarines May Thorsen Ruth Braun Mary Koza Hoodlums (12) Skinners (0} Kathleen Kalmes Vivian Barr Elsie Pater~on Joe Skidmore h S S · English Lutheran (8) Baptist (6) Wallace Stark Allen Herron No1·mnn Smith Frank Guthridge Chester Stark AI Gruhn Fred Gaul Walter Haas Carl Empson Earl Carlson Max Guier Earl McDow Dale Gash Ray Klken William 1\lelbye Arthur Youngberg . Richard Stark Bill Winberg Line .. ups for the Ridge Electric- Wilmette lee and St. Jo~eph- Wilmette lee games were: Ridge Electric (2) Wilmette Ice ( 3) James Schaefgen August Wallowitz Earl Miller Jim Hoffmann Ed Hartman Richard Chester Nick Spies Ed Schildgen Pete Schwall Edward Hoffmann Adam Phillips Moe DeHaye Anthony Borre Arthur Borre Frank Steffens Alex Hoffmann Jake Hoffman Ray Meie r Martin Braun William Thalman MORESt. Joseph (4) Victor Delnlein Guy Milton Pete Bohnen Wendall Phillips Joe Hoft'mann Lawrence Weiss Ray Hoft'mann Harold Schlueter Ralph Klinge Ed ward Phillips Wilmette Ice (0) Bill Schindler Moe DeHaye Alex Hoffmann Ed. Schildgen Ed. Hoffmann Jim Hoffmann Richard Chester Raymond Meier William Thalman Arthur Borre Ge raldine Wood Ethel Rosberg Helen Braun Helen Thomas Jennie Wade Mildred Barr Beatrice Davis Esther Stone Nola Todd - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - The value of Illinois' exports in 1927 was $208,045,111. ~MATf:HHD VARIETY A~D ALMOST AT PRI~ES YOUR DOOR Horseshoe Leagues In the Horseshoe leagues eight teams have qualified for the advanced league and will start the new schedule this week. The last games in the first round of the league were played last week and the Terminal Athletic Club team, St. John's I, I. 0. 0. F. II, Methodist, St. John's II, I. 0 . 0 . F. IV, the Congregational, and Presbyterian I teams were victors having won over 50 per cent of their games. The second round in the schedule which starts this wejlk will count toward the trophy which is awarded to the championship team at the end of the season. A trophy . will be awarded to the winners in both the Tuesday night league and the Thursday night league. The latter league is reserved for expert players. Schedules for the season appear elsewhere in this issue. Results of last week's game are: I. 0. 0. F. I (10, 21, 12) Methodist (21, 16, 21) of course the children go to the b~ ach Fred Rndn r Bob Blasdell Harry Trego Lowell Todd St. John's I (17, 20) Terminals I (21, 21) Fred Prochnow Erwin Brammer John Cramer Emil Salzman Wilmette Ice I (21, 21) St. Joseph (15 , 16) August Wallowitz Ralph Klinge Presbyte rian (15.. 17) I. 0. 0. F. IV (21, 21) Tom Thursby Dick Burns James Dusham Dan Franco Wilmette Ice II (5, 8) All Stars (21, 2)) Otto Stordeur R. R. Arnold Henry Hoffman Curtis olgro\'e I. 0. 0. F. II (21, 8, 12) St. John's II 07, 21, 21) Harry Chamb r s G o rge Crrtmf'r Edgar Polley Ed. Cramer Team standings in the Horseshoe leagues at the end of the first round are: E your own "Inquiring Reporter." Go to Uptown Chicago. It's a short ride. Or if you drive ti:lere's always ample parking space. Shop leisurely for foods, wearing apparel, anything, in half the usual time. Compare prices and variety. You'll see why Uptown Chicago is the shopping center of a million people. Then round out the day with a matinee, or with lunch in a charming place, and be home again quickly and comfortably. Why go miles for what's almost at your door? B UPTOWN CHICAGO One of a series of advertisements for Uptown Chicago spon· aor:ed by the Ce!ltral Uptown Chicago Association and paad for cooperatively by Uptown Chicago's business men Business Men-uptown Chicago "'elcomes new businesses, and is doing more than any other Clticagocommunityto assure the success of eve : yenter· prise within the Uptown Chicago area. We urge you to investigate the possibilities here for substantial success. AR..CYLE "'- d. ~ u .J MONTROSE t m r ..... :I J> .,.. m When you plan to travel, use the Railroad Union Ticket Oflice - buy your !icket, reserve your Pullman and check ;y()ur bag· gage at the Uptown Station. Phone: Long· beach 7454. Shopping Center of a Million People