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March 1, 1929 ==·================~==================================~===== ··.~==::====~== Ohio Lads Avenge 'Defeat Suffered . Talks on Music . Here Last Year :....--------~ B,. Winalow Wright At the Indian Hill court Saturday night, Stivers, a team composed of young giants, and who, by· the way, are the state champions of Ohio, avenged the 18 to 14 defeat which New Trier handed them last year by decisively whipping the local boys 37 to 21. Although the New Trier team, which had several lightweights in the lineup, played a fine game the second half and scored more points than its opponents, it was unable to overtake Stivers. The affair commenced with a rush and befvre New Trier was even given a chance to shoot at the basket. Hosket, the Stivers center, who stretched skyward about six and a half feet, reached up and put the ball through the hoop. The boys from Dayton continued to romp on over New Trier with · Co'lburn and Hosket altrrnating at making ringers, and thereby Stivers got off to a 16 to 1 at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter found the Indian Hill boys fighting even still harder but with Captain Nelson out of the game on personals, the offense was none to good, and it was therefre necessary for Saxton and MacLean, the deadeye shots of the ponies, to let loose a flurry of longs none of which found the mark. On the other hand, Stive·rs marksmen continued to hit the basket with uncanny regularity and the visitors left the floor at the end of the first half with the comfortable margin of 25 to 3. The second half started off· in the same fashion with Stivers still holding the whip hand, until Thompson of New Trier broke the ice by sinking a long. This ringer seemed to encourage the New Trier team, and Saxton, who had five field goals and five free throws chalked 'Up to his credit at the end of the struggle, followed with two field goals and two free throws and a moment later the quarter closed with the count of 31 to 11. The final quarter New Trier conti'nued to outplay and outscore its opponents. Saxton, with the aid of his teammates, continued on his shooting rampage, but hard as New Trier fought it was unable to overcome the terrific lead which Stivers had hung up in the earlier part of the fight and the local boys were forced to receive the smaller portion of a 37 to 21 count. New Trier Reed, r. f. Borncamp, 1. f . Schroeder. c. Saxton, r. g . Nelson. I. g. Richards, c. MacLean, r. f. Thompson, 1. g. StiVt!TS I W I L MET T E LIFE · · I 2S ·········································· ·· ··· ··· BRIAB BALL 'hA Roo11 M c1. Gertrude Findltlg S stltlt ir by coming here--you'll not regret it. Telephone Greenleaf 4 9 27 OMETIME, when rht qutsrion of "where to tar" is under discussion, We serve a Sptelal Clal~en Pie dinner. on Saturdays, and our Porterhouse Steaks are unequalled. On Friday Broiled Lobster Dinner. I I f I Luncheons soc Dinner 5 :30-~ :oo $1.00 Sunday Dinner S J.oo- S1.25 12:30 to 7:oo P.M. 904 SHERMAN AVE. (at Main Sr.) EVANSTON ········· Karleton Hackett, music critic of the Chicago Evening Post and member of the American Conservatory of Music. will lecture on "The New Music" before the contemporary thought class of the Medill School of Journalism Wednesday afternoon, March 6, at 2 in Commerce hall. He will discuss the types of value in modern acitvities and music. Dr. W. Edward Raffetty of Redlands, Cal., formerly of Wilmette, spent last week-end in the vill~ge with his friends, the Edward F. Tetchmans, 515 Greenleaf avenue. Dr. Raffety is on his way to Armenia whence he is sent by the International Sunday School association to do religious educational work. They're featured in summer lisles, both imported and domestic. All white, white with fancy tops. solid reds, blues, greens, pinks, and elk. Gay Roman str~pes--and darker colors with patterned tops. Sizes 5 to 1 o. The price per pair is only . . 50C ( WHITE SILK HALF SOCKS (sizes 5 to 8), priced nearly) everywhere at'.-."85c and more, are always a regular feature here ac ............... . ......... ·... 6Qc STORB HOURS - I TO 6 RADIU~IIZE FOR HEALTH 1\fakt> each day's supply of drinking water radio-active o v e r n i g h t by using HADIUMIZED WATER REVITALIZER. Reli eYes rheumatism, stomach disorders. kidney and bowel troubles, high blood pressure. Don't ~tay tired-FEEL LIKE NEW. Revitalizer lasts a lifetime. Money back. Guarantee. Ask for information. WALTER A. REINICKE 4?63 Broadway, Chicago F.G. F .T. P. Corner Lawrence Ave. 1 1 0 Phonr: Long beach 9~9~ ,0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 1 0 4 0 3 0 0 All Children Smile for Bemie 0 0 0 2 2 0 ..-,. Colburn, r. f. McAffee, I. t. Hosket, c. Brown, r. g. Albrigh't, I. g. Andrews, r. g. Leichtle, r. f. McCann, 1. f. 11 8 5 F.G. F.T. P. 3 0 4 1 3 1 4 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 ()o 2 2 15 7 7 Organizes Weekly Class in Recreation for Women A class of a recreational nature for women has been organized in · the gymnasium of the Hubbard Woods school for Thursday evenings. The work in gymnasium, dancing, games and other sports, is conducted by Helen Calhoun Woolson of 1151 Chatfield road, Hubband Woods, who is well trained for her work both by education and experience. Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Calhoun gave a "Gym" party which was attended by guests fr~m Wilmette, Winnetka, and. Glencoe, as well as Hubbard Woods. THE PHOTOGR·APHS OF. BARBARA ARE WONDERFUL AND JUST ONE MORE EVIDENCE OF BERNIE'S SUPERIOR WORK IN CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHY Mrs. Sidney Williams 2609 Lincoln Street, Evanston :- I BARBARA WILLIAMS BERNIE STUDIO EVANSTON Tel. University 8998 1623 Sherman Avenue ~~Better Pictures-Better Values"