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WILMETTE LIFE November 22, 1929 Intramural Football Popular at New Trier High Don't' just .ask "Are they big enough. Children's Shoes Must BeSturdy Flexible Fitted Correctly Properly Proportioned p Arch Preserver s h o e s meet every requirement. Don't let their feet be abused. Tht ARCH PRESERVER sHOE SHoP INC. 626 Church Street Evanston (Photos by Staff Photographer) . NE:\lH.Y 200 hoy:- I ·'IT" . . . that subtle something which attractS others . . . usually lies in the eyes. Don't be discourage d 1 your own eye.s are dull, lifeless and unattractive. A few drops of harmless Murine will will brighten them up and cause them to · radiate 44 IT." Thousands upon thousands of clever women use Murine daily and thus keep their eyes alwayt. clear, bright and alluring. A month's supply of this longtrusted lotion costs but 60c. Try it! 'f lJRINL f.oRYouR EYEs han~ been playing intramural ioothall at New Trier High school this year. Tournaments were run off in two di\'isions, lightwright~ and hca\'yweights, and both ended 111 deadlocks .. Princeton and \ ale tied 111 the heavyweight l~agut...· with six wins, two ties, and ont.' toss each. In the lightweight league India.n a and Illinois each had eight victories and twn defeats when the season closed. Two playoff gamt·s wert.· necessary to decide the winner in the heavvweight league. The first game ended in a scoreless tic. Princeton won the second game and the championship when Erne t Enchelmayer recei\'ed a Yale pun"t 0;1 Princeton's fin· yard line and raced ninety-five yards tL) a touchdown. The final score was Princeton 6, Yale 0. Indiana beat Illinois 20 to 7 in the playoff game for the chamJJionship of the lightweight league. In the accompanying pictures all of the intramural teams, with the exceotion of Dartmouth and Harvard of the heavyweight league. are shown. Northwestern, Illinois, Purdue, \\'isconsin, Michi~an, and Indiana made up the lightweight league. In ~ase } , '1 can't pick out all of the players, here is a list of their names Elias, Coach H. H. Hermn, George Col··. and their positions in the pictures from and Hubert Pelott. lXDIANA-Back row, Dave Lott, John left to right: Warren, Charles Stiles, and Kermit SimNORTHWESTEHN - Back row, :\t·d Wieland, Bruce Griftin, Bob HosPnuer~. and Roy Renneckar; middle row, :\'Ian·k Edinger, Bill Christenst>n, Mahlon Rhan>. and HatTY Keator; front rnw. Di<'k Pickard, Scott Thomas, Coach H. B. Arani, Raymond Balmes, and Boh 1'\yborg. 1LLINOIS- Baek row, Stev Kt'Hft. Edmund Frazer, and Bob Greenhalgh; third row back, I..oring Farwell, John Bell, William Hessler, and Cameron Brow·~: ::;econd row back, Miles McDonald, Earl \\·~einstock, Henry Stanton, and Richat·d Graham; front row, George Cogswell, assistant coach, Bud Bartnick, Dick OliYer, and Coach F . S. Endicott. PURDUE - Back row. Ed SolonH>'l . Spiro Mann, Len Geet·, and Don Alford : middle row. Otis Gooch, Bnb Hunt, Han:v Shank, Jim Joyce. and \Villiam .Tnl111so" · fmnt row. Bd Kahlt'r, Coach C'. H. JOJJ(·s ancl Bill Horsting. \VJ~CON"ST~-Baek row, .JaC'k Btu·flett, Bill Healy, Tom lfpffner, Frank \Vil liams. and Walter Haas; middle row, Bucl May, John Simon. Jack Stackhouse. A I Barker. and Bob Nason ; front row Goeffrey Whitman. Bob WerdP-n. Coach Orville O_al<s, Albt>rt Chambers, and Dwight Green. · MICHIGAN- Back row. John \V:-H~ner, Dexter Martin. Paul Rusting. Jack Kelly.· and JamE>s Hoffman; middle row. Emorv Sawyer. Roger Barrett, Arthur Rice. William Bruse, Charles Leonard, and E\lgene Harper; fr9nt row, Don Peterson, August nwnR; third row back, Lewis Blrusall. Leonard, and Fletcher: second row back, Walter Hawkinsou, Os"i& Towles. Ben Matthews, GE'orge WaldtH;J., and Jack Stebbins; front row, Meg· inni~. John Fowler, Qon Briggs, Bill :.\-Jillf.'l'. and Coach Robert Carpenter. YALE-Back !lOW. Howard Hunt, Frt><l Leason, Bayne O'Brien, and Elwood Mons; middle row, Clarence Kavanaugh . Malcolm McConnell, Robert Lechner, J(l pKoerpet·, and Art BalmE's; front rc.w. Carl Rompel, Jack Ludwig, Vln McConney. Coach R. S. Ream, and Da dd Harper. PRINCETON-Back row, Sterling Harpe r, Howard Barker, Thomas SulliYan. and Charles Knapp; middle row, Joe COJ_1n·rse, Allan Rossman, John Pearson , Dorr:;}.nce Nygaard, and Richard Slet·P : front row. Coach W. L. Brown, H e nrv Yonderhoff, Carter Phillips, Ernest J·~~i·chelmayer, and Claude Hamilton. llob Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone of Kcll ilworth will spend this week-end at Springfield, Ill., where sh'e will be the ~uest of Governor and Mrs. Louis L. Emmerson. Mrs. Rathbone will be cnte:rtained with quite a few affairs jn her honor and will read before the Women's club of Springfield, selections from her hook, "On Wings of Song" which has been published f~J r the second time.