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WILMETTE LIFE September 6, 1934 53 Wildcat Gridiron Candidates Will Begin Dilis Sptem ber 15 Sophomores ComnPrise More Tisan, Halt of Grossi Fifty-three aspirants for positions on Nortbwestern university's foo6tball teami this fali have been invited by Coach Dick Hanley to report for the first puactice at Dyche stadium, Sep- tember 15. The list includes tweiity backfield men and tbirty-tbree liiinen. Over baîf of the group are sophomores whoý a re beavily counted on. to boîsten the WVildcat ranks for the coming cam- paign. Only two of the returning backs wene regulars on last year's team. They are Wally Cruice, balfback, and Hughi Duvaîl, fullback. George Pot - ter, who bas bad two years of experi- ence but was ineligible in 1933, is the leading conteuider for the quarter- back position. Tbe other halfback position will probably be filled by onie of several newcomers including Bol) Swisber of Peoria, Ill., BillI Mole of Wbeaton. ElI., and Bill Labant of Waller High school, Chicago. AIl three turned in creditable performances in spring practice. 1Several other sophoniore backs wlîo will push the veterans for positions are 0111e Adelman of Milwaukee, quarterback; Don Geyer of Waterloo, la., fullback, and Eino Hayskar, of Chicago, halfback. Endu pre.ent Problem Development of ends is the biggest problem in the line. Harry Leeper, a senior, bas been shifted f rom haîf- back to right end to boîster this de - partment.. George Wilson of Chicago, who prepped, at St. John's, is re- garded as one of the leading candi- dates for the rigbt end job. Seven candidates will seek the left end job vacated by the graduation of Eggs Manske. Vern Anderson and Henry Longfellow, juniors, and Bill Hender- son, a sophomore, are the leadingt prospects for the position. - The tackie candidates are not num- erous but they bulk large. Five of the seven weigb over 200 pounds. J oe Chambers, who weighis 210 and Sami Papich, 185 poundeà, are the only members of last year's squad back. .The sopbomore' contingent includes five huskies. Thev are DeWitt Gib- son, James Green,. Abe Epstein, Les Scbreiber and Park Wray, aIl of ivhom weigh over 200 pounds. Three. Veteran Guards Three veteran guards will1 retunn, beaded by Capt.-elect AI Kawal. The othens are Ed Wbalen and Paul Tan- gona. ,Ail three are lettermen. Promn- ising among -the sophomores are Carl DeVry from Scburz bigb, Chicago, and. Frank Riley of Wilmette. The latter is a brother of Jack and Bill Riley, star tackles of recent years. Chuck Uajek, regular center last year, will npot be back. This leaves the pivot 'Position to be fougbt over by Leon Fuller, reserve last season, Ray Artabasy,. promising. so phomore, and. AI Lind, Who bas been shifted from guard to center to boîster the position. Those invited back are: qparterbacks -0111e Adelman, Milwaukee; Bud Gon- y&, Chicago (Mt. Carmel); Fred Llnd, Wilmette; Hugh Murnighan, Chicago (St. L.tu>; George Potter, St. Joe, Mo. Halfbacks-Willett, Boger, Grantwood, N.J.; Walter Cruice, Milwaukee; Walter Stanul,. Two Rivers, Wis.; Elno Hay- ekar, Chicago (Lake View); John Hut- chins, Wilmington, .; WilliamLabant, Chicago (Waller); Stuart Merrill, Ev- anston; William Mole, Wheaton, III.;q Robert Swlsher, Peoria, Ill.; Sunny M9aroney, Monroe, La..,Ed Horne, Spar- t»a, Ark. .Fullbacks- Hugh Duvaîl, Chicago <ERgin Academy); Don Geyer, Water-1 loo, la.:4 John Lehman, Lancaster, lPa.; Steve Toth,. Toledo, 0.; Gordon Wag-, ner, Corona, N.Y, Center., - Ray Artabasy, Downers G rove, Il]. ; William Bauni,> Chicago (S churz) ; Jerry Flanagan, Chicago (Senn); Leon Fuller, Elgin, Ill.; *AI Lind, Wllmette. G uards - Carl DeVry, Chicago (Schurz); Henry Jost, Kansas City, Mo.; William Rakita, Chicago (Austin); Stephen Reid, Chicago (St. Leo); Louis Streubing, Oshkosh, Wis.;- Paul Tan- gora, Washington, D.C.; Andrew Jor- dan, Chicago (Englewood) ; AI. Kawal, Cicero, Ill; Frank Riley, Wilmnette; Ed Whalen, Chicago (St. Patrick). "ackles-Joe Chambers, Lima, Ohio; DeWitt Gibson, Perry, la.; James Green, Lima, Ohio; Abe Epstein, Sioux City, la.; Sam'Papich, Butte, Mont.; Lester Schrelber, Mlwaukee, Wis.; Park Wray, Chicago (St. John's Miii- tary Acad.). .Ends-Vange Burnett, Libertyville, III..; Jim Buechel, Chicago (Senn>; George Carroll, Chicago (Morgan Park); Harry Leeper, Fort Wayne, Ind.; George Wilson, Chicago (St.. John's); Vern Anderson, Superior, Wis.; William Henderson, Chicago (Senn); Lawrence Lawyer, Freeport, Ill.; Henry Longfel- low, Superior, Wis.; John Zitko, East Chicago, Ind.; Leo Ko.Inqki, Detroit, Mich. B TEAM GRADS SHINE The B squad has proved to be the training ground for a number of future stars on Northwestern's football teani. Jack Heuss, 1933 captain, played on the B team for two years before blossoming forth as a regular. This year's teami possesses several players who received their baptism In B teain games. Most promising of this group Is Willett Boger,' 165-pound halfback, frouîî Grant- wood, N. LARGE TICKET DEXIAND Football crowds thisfali will be larger than a year ago if the demands for tickets to Northwestern's games Is any criterion. The season ticket sales for the Wildeat games has already exceeded that of a year ago while the sale of ln- dividual game tickets which Just opened lx reported to be brisk. SHORE LINES SEPTEMBER SENTIMENTS Maud Muller-Won't someone re- lieve ber ?-is suff'ring direly from hay fever... Vacationists resume their tasks and ache while wearing business masks... General Johnson gets a raise in salary; bis iicture falls down from the gallery... Gigolos feel wan and older as the frost turns victims colder Pupils now return to scbools where they learn the vani- ous rules... Durante stili sings through ' is nose; he's breaking tubes on radios ..- Trombones are moan- ing "Hearts and Flowers" as romance ends with summer hours ... Folks, who, on the beach were prancing, now turn their energies to dancing Football men are taking courses on how to prevent "charley horses- Baseball's ups and downs and queriés will culminate in a World Series.* Nudists, .running, belter-skelter, ill soon be searching 'for'a shielter . College band$s stàrt.practice labors- beaven belp the ears of neighbors I The World's Fair soon will close its gate-and- tlien its faine vill rest with Fate .. Poets who in Sumimer wilted will die this Fal 1)3' bein g jilted Movie censors i10w make void yards and yards of celluloidl Eacb wife who has suficient kale is setÉ for a September sale .. The Par- ent-Teacher groups will meet to make life for the kiddies sweet... Big wrestlers, fierce as euchre play-. ers, will grunt and groan like cave- man slayers . . . Our artists soon will AT AADM Lloyd M. Bergen, athlctic direc- tor at Culver Military acaderny for the past two ycars, has been ai'- l'o itd -to a situilar Positioib at Lake Forest acadcmy, it has been an- nounced by Headmaster John W. Richards of tihe Lake, Forest pre- para tory school. Mr. Bergen, no stranger along the north sbore, graduated from the acad- emy in 1917, aften whicb he spent a pe- niod with the anmy in France before enrolling at Princeton wbere he was graduated in 1924. After winning sixteen letters in' four major sports duning bis preparatory school clays at Lake Forest academy, Mn. Bergen played guard on the tean which competed in the A. E. F..finals at the Palais de Glace, Paris, after the signing of the armistice. H4e was a member of the 1922 cbampionship Princeton football team, baving been selected as all-eastern guard that year. After graduating f nom Princeton,. wbere be was a member of tbe Elm club and a leader in campus activities, Mr. Bergen returned to Lake Forest* acad- emy wbere for. five 'years ,be was a member of tbe faculty and assistant to Ralph Jorjes in football. In 1930 be ac- cepted a position at Culver Military academy wbere be taugbt mathemnatics and science, conducted' remedial and posture classes and served as assistant to the late Bob Peck, Culver physical director and atbletic coach.. At Peck's deatb in 1932, Mr. Bergen was made atbletic director and bead coach of football, basketball and basebaîl at Cul- ver. tnim 'their brushes for. Injun Sum- mer's fiares and flushes . . . Tennis. golf and aIl such sports will start to take their final snorts ...The "rougher element" prevails as football bings its cheers and wails . . . The college fans are loundly cbeeing- witb zones of quiet interfering... September bas the "peepul". ponder- ing-About November votes they're wondering . . . September is a pipe 'tween Fall and Summer-Ob, me! Oh, my! Wlbere is tbat plumber? -R. W. N. Mrs. S. A. Williams, 515 Abbots- fond road, Kenilworth, recently ne- turned from Jacksonville, Fia., where she was called on account of the ilI- n.ess of ber mother, Mrs. Josephine Kelly. LEAVE FOR' COLLEGE "Cy" MacKinnon,. 321 Leicester road, Kenilworth, jack Byrne of Ken- ilworth, Ernest Estes of Wilmette and Charles Dostal of Glencoeare leav- ing Wednesday for college. "Cy" goesý to Dartmouth and.will take hiis'car,- jack goes-to Colgate and Charles and Ernest to Amherst. ANNOUNCE BIRTH A son, jerry Ross Betts, was borni Wedniesdav, August 29, at St. Frani- cis hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Nýorm-aii D. Betts of Nules Center. This is thleir first child, and hie was hornon the' thirty-first m-edd ing anniversary of r.Betts' parents, Mr. and MIrs. Norman S. I3etts, 1,025 Thirteeitl. Street. MNrs. 1. K. Stover 'and lier son. Henry, of 1044 Ashiland avenue, are returning the end of the week f romn Troy, 0., where they visited Ms Stover's mother, Mrs. Henry M. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scarrett, jean and Shirley, of 521 Kenilworth ave- nue, Kenilworth, spent the week-end in Peoria, visiting.Mn. and Mrs. C. 'M. Burdette, formerly of Winnetka. -o- Mrs. B. C. Miller, 830 Ashland ave- nue, returned Tuesdav of last week from -a nonth's visit at Orangeville. Cal. -o- Mr. and Mrs. 'William Chamberlain. 80 Indian Hill road, returned Satur- day fron'. a_ stmmer spent in San Francisco and San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques. Willis, 1606 Forest avenue, have gone east on a trip and will spend some timne in Xev. York City. Miss Bernice Calahan of Chicago will be the week-end guest of Mary Pat and Elizabeth Daily of 1238 Asli- land avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley McCloud. Jr. (Sally Clark), of Evanston, re- turned Sunday from their honev- moon at Lake Placid. G. E. McKana and 'bis son, jolin. 1053 Linden avenue, returned Sun- day from a ten-day trout fisbing trip on the upper peninsula of Michigani. -o0 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drurv oi Evansville, Ind., are guests of -Mr. D*rury's mother, Mrs. H. G. Drurv, 618 Central avenue. Calvin, Malcolm, and WVar 1ren Hill, sons of the Phi.llip S. Hilîs, 735 Eigbth street, recently returned froni a montb at Camp Manitou-Wish. Misg Jane Sundiof, 1533 Green- wood avenue, is leaving Tuesday for Bristol, Va., where she will attend Sullins college. Mrs. E. G. Jobnstone of St. Peters- burg, Fla., is. the guest of the Claude H-amiltons, 430, Woodstock avenue, Kenilwortb. 0o- Miss Reta Steen of Los Angeles us, spending two weeks visiting bier. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steen.ý 1406 Gregory avenue. '-o *Mrs. Frank Nason and bier, soni. J'ack, of 733 Cummnings avenue, Kenil- worth, motored to Milwaiukee 'last wveek-end to spend several days. Dan Smith of Pittsburgh and Washington, D. C., was the w'eek- 'September 6,,1934, WI.LMETTE LIFE