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nni rg»6M mm m ^ & i® C OL'Fp G OS&IJfyaaskz â- Edl<pd"by-...,,^.^,l,4.j. :^-;m**s â-  '^M^-'J1 '3B EVERETT WILSON W-K. ' A -well known golf professional was asked recently the reason for "begin- ner's luck" on the links. While his immediate answer is probably not to be taken too seriously, he has un- doubtedly hit home for many cases. "The trouble with many players Just starting the game is too much advice," he said. "Golf is a game of skill. Every stroke must be timed and the length of each stroke must be calcu- lated. The beginner is dazzled with the complexity of the game and be- wildered with the unknown. And how solicitous his friends are!â€" Tips come hard and fast. Every player of his acquaintance starts to give advice, little secrets of the game. "The first round is usually pretty poor; the second eighteen is a little better. Then the game improves, un- til the "friends^ commence their work. Five or six better methods of holding the club, or teeing a ball, or Slicing remedies pour forth. With this huge -stock of knowledge the novice sets Jtorthi As one new tip fajls, he tries another and another and another. Soon he has lost the little precision which he might have gained by chang- ing every few strokes. His game will stay poof then, unless one set .of tips proves worth while. "My advice to the beginner is to start out with a player who knows a little more about the game than the average player and-to stick to the sug- gestions given him by the first teacher, until a man whom he knows to be de- pendable comes along with more in- struction. This constant changing has been the ruin of many a good player's game and has delayed many a novice for months in his progress. A clu professional, if available, should be employed for the first few rounds, but any good player who knows the game will do." * '*'. * * * * Skokie members competed in the qualifying round of the Pour Towns cup last Saturday. S. L. Williams, in the Olencoe Match, was low Qualifier with a card of 84-11-73. Several play- ers finished with net cards under this mark, but started with a larger hand- icap. D. S. Stilling, Wilmette, turned in 96-25-71 and J. C. Honing, Win- netka, was marked down for 91-20-71. The first round will be played this week. Interest in the National Open to be held at Skokie July 6-15 is growing each day. Several officials and vis- iting professionals have played over the course and have pronounced it to be in excellent shape. Phil Oaudin, professional, assures the golf world that the appearance of Brown Spot in small patches has been cared for and that the course is none the worse, but Improving daily with ideal weather. Olencoe residents who can care "tor visiting players and guests are asked to notify the club as early as possible in order that arrangements may be completed. ' ,;3%; ft. H. McBlroy finished first in Class A in the North Shore club event last week, square against par with a handi- cap of nine strokes. Other survivors will continue this week. The course is reported in fine shape with tncreas- Ing attendance on every occasion. Harry Kennett, professional at the new Olencoe links, is working hard on the greens and intends to have the lay- out tuned. up in a short time. Good attendance, is reported here, as on all other local-grounds. The second round of the Hoyt cup will be staged at Indian Hill this week. In a handicap event Saturday Roger Sherman turned in low gross and low net, 80-9-71. W. B. Stokes came sec- ond with 92-20-72. The usual wo- men's play comes, Wednesday. * » * * * The Woman's Eastern Golf associa- tion championships, at Rye, New York, >a JfcPd tne Metropolitan amateurs,' at 55fLakewood, N. J., were the two most im- portant golf events of the week. West- ern advertising golferTs association held its June tournament at Floss- moor on Tuesday. have to keepHheir heads up to avoid pellets from the clubs of students who practice driving from the observatory to the water works. Many claim that they are able to steady their shots by practicing in patented cages which the athletic department furnished this spring. The Evanston -community course offers an opportunity for a large number of student golfers to play between studyhours. -:%L NOTICE OJ^^W Will party to whom pocket book was returned by finder on Lawrence Av., Chi- cago, May 24. pteaee communicate, with finder by calling Glen. 86. X*l-ltc I Eating^OvOti^ I^TOiUfr Iiirf Ridge Ave. at Sheridan Rd. Evanston, HI. ^ NOW SERVING 1 Luncheon: Table d' note, 50c and A la Carte Afternoon Tea: 2:00 to 5:00 DinneiTTPlate Dinner, 75c Anchor Inn Special, $1.00 Sunday Dinner: $1.00 anc] $1.50 •OYS* CAW*; XT %*XM RIPLEY The Boys' Camp of St. Augustine's Parish is to he established at Lake Ripley, near Cambridge, Wis., on June 26. Rev. Hubert Carleton, the rector, and Rev. Iceland Danforth, curate, will have charge of the camp. Rich- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Laub of as the guests of Mrs. Laub's sister, Mrs. Charles A. Lundberg, and family, 15J8 Walnut avenue. Tha Lauhe are^ expecting to locate in Bvanston very Portly.: • V â-  'â- â- â- .^ â- â-  â- - ":'-y +'%m?l$fflL ' Jill DANCING Saturday Nights Befjaniaf JuMM. Even ocean travel can be mixed with j golf these days. Liners to the Orient! have top deck greens, and, to assure the players that the balls will not roll into the deep blue, strings are cleverly attached to the spheres. ***** Students at Northwestern university are worse than ground squirrels these days when it comes to digging holes in the sod. Every grassy spot near the men's quadrangle has been turned into a putting green and passersby MERITS-PLUS SERVICE PAINTING TRIMMING REPAIRING "M.4. %*,l*U .... TIm Smartaat and But Pwiwd Woman in Chicago have thalr Sport and Week End Skirts THE WILSON SKIRT SHOP - -JMada with your own malarial" ___ SUITE M18 OTVENS BUILDING 17 N.Stat* Randolph 3219 CHICAGO 16 N.Wabash DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE If|f§gj f§§l|iSli Dr. LESLIE W. JONES 1 # PHYSICIAN-^HIRQPRACT^^ Wilmette Office Room 27. Brown Buildinr-Houw 1042 A. M. ^P.J Telephone Wilmette 255Z______^Residence Phone Wilmette 2558 lit® iiSS WASHING - - SIMONIZING - -GREASING / Caw Called fc*a^^ GLENCOE, & CO. 404 Glencoe Road ILL.-:;. M You are invited to view our PEONlEiiN BLOOM Saturday. June 10th 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. •^â- â- â- â- â- â- â€¢i Over^OOvarieties comprise 4ng 20*000 plants at 1135 Greenbay Road GLENCOE ? north side of street where pavement changesirom-bricL to concrete. narwcsw.Hu] Peonies &.IR1SEO CHICAGO ;ewood Ave. Crank Case Seryk» J Just Drive lip to our door. Let us drain the old oil from your crank case and fill it with the Correct Grade of Gargoyle MobUoOs, as specified in the'.Vjuuiim OUComjpany's Chart of Recommendations.^^ The-Service-is^«s^we^ha^ youjonly fortbe^ new oil. We want you to Correct Lubrication. •IliMfff li§ ------- r* ' M njcc-r rl. JENSEN. S upt r in t._ ndc-nt "r,'".; nifwrTTVE AGENCY, Inc. Litatolished IS°* r C.n.id.n.U. ».rv.c. - -on-b^ ottvAKD_CHlcA-0 City of Chicago l.ici-nsi, 1_ No Charge for Consultation :"ite3.H-JWj*Vsv-:-';