Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 8 Feb 1934, p. 55

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%iuac eir nearest opponents, Rapp Brothers fIWinnetka), dropped two. lIn- cidentally, Hadden Hall movcd into a second place tic witb Rapp's lby taking three games. The Tailors' two victoriès were scor- -ed overEewis. After winining. the first game, 821 to 807,. the Tailors *drop- ped the ncxt one, 939 to 777, but came back to takc the third, 933 to 865. Harold Sukow of Edelweiss had a high gamne of 222. F ehvlwiss' high score in the second -game gave thcm a iluier, total' than.the Tailors. 2,611 to 2,53 1. Tailenders Cause Trouble Th'ie, last place C. anid R. Oil meni were the nemesis of Rapp Brothers, winnng touot of three gaines. 'The ýoil. men Won the- first gamne. .804 to 771. Then Rapp's. scorcd an 868 to 792 tritimp i in the second ganie. The third gaine ent-to the oil meni, 891 to 783, giving them a thrce-game total of 2,487 coinpared to -2,422 for Rapp's. -Walter Rohn of the oitl mcii bowled a 211 highi game. The Bun galow-Taverii xearly tiiibled int() the cellar by dropping three gamne-, Io Hadden Hall. The Taverni boys are nov olv one gatne out of last place. 'le -Hadden Hall bhsteriùg wsad- mnîistcred by scores of 882 to 7.47. 9W to 7Y)8 and 823 to 750. This. gave the 2!ner 400-point margin for the three gaines, 2A665 to 2,205. Phil Bleser of Haddci) Hall hiad a 204 lîigl game. Braun lips Best Score The best individual gamne of the eve- ning. lowever, uwas the 233 bou-lcd 1» le.rgc Braun of the Kenilwortlî mar-l ket.- But his-st-e11rý-uork . faiied to pre- vent flle.ser's- from taking two games f ~î.the market. Blcscr's first vic- torv was, accomplished by a mnargin cf t»i to points,. 894 to 892. Then thej.niarket took, the second game. 903 to: 852. and Blcscr's wntlîe third. 861 to 8,32. l'lie totaàls werc 2,627 to 2.007 in favor of the market. Standing of the teamns to date fol-ý lows s Vonl.9 P.62 wilmette TaiIor.4 30 5 .2 Rapp Brothers (Winnetka> 27 21 .t tXAA,27L 29 1 .o rket 25 23 2i ern 20 Men 1 9 23 25 27 28 29 nusiness trip l ia muitis auUiauii. He is traveling through the southèrn states. 0o Mrs. ILeland Danforth, 333 \Var- ivick road, Kenilworth, left on Tues- day- for Asheville, N. C. where, she will join friends. She expects to be a'Way about six weeks.. Lvian. Texaco's baskeibali. qeilutet aire, ope .op the three lea ders li i the' ll,,'urlile Recrratiott boards NVorth Shore basket balil league for ineis. The, tean: is sponsored bY Jbe L1Y»O»'s Service station, Ridge road <amd WJVim<îe 'avenue. The pla yers arc.e 141 rigkt): Tom Sazxton, Euigeile Ilardt, Russ H1orn, George £:. rtopi, Robert McLean.,(Mgr.) They ait fp'Iayed i il Ne'w Trier JNqyh school a«d for the' past feu- years have pià.yed on .chultz é& Nords basketbaII. heans in bot/ i l/mette and Evanstow. They cha>îçjed o Lvnam iiiTeraco',s teai, i iis vcar. Mat.hew Francis Photo .Promise Torrid ..Presents Annual Report Contstsh~ N S.on KeniUworth's Health Contets inX Se)r. H. A. Orvis, health officer for League Fi fluI i \'id age of Kenilworth, submnitted 'lie first play-off of the first roun.dIli. report for the %-car 1933 at the for chanpionship of the Playgrotund regular mionthly meeting of the Keil- and Recreation boards Nortit Shire wortlî Village board 'Monday nighit. Basktbal lagu wil b plyed10- Suninmarizing health conditions ini the morrw~ venng t 8o'cockat ue illge.Dr.Orvis said the -period has inorow- venig at8 0 locl at he en characterized hv low incidence ofl H-oward gyminasiuni bet\ven.i Green'- communicable disease. sanitation lias leaf Cal) Company and Huif Boi1ers. giveii a few serions probîems, and the The two contending teams Inleet t,_ absence of eemcs.§ aloe' scoo inoroweveing and. Lynamn Texacoes work to proceed without complicationi.", inorrow eveFortv-four cases of commlunicable. dis- finished the first round tied for first case -wcre reported during tbeý year. place and a chamùpion mnUst be >îlm Concerning the qua lity of Kcnil- ciedbfoe îother round' Cali; be worth's milk Dr. Orvis said that of28 contd ecus, ccrdngto the samples taketi ouly twelve were below Recreation board's ncew systei of de-sadr.Terpr etoehw termnining the season's chamlpions. the ever, that the milk sold in No-Man's* winner of eacb round mnitst play the Land, which adjoins Kenilworth, hâd winners of the otiier rounds before been ",seriously belôw standard for the a cha iliionship Cali be decided. Ili the entire time of sale." and put H-ifrs on the nîgn siuc o i he Beach, expectîng to bc away for score 39 to 23 at the endi of the gaine. tliree weeks. At 7 o'clock Sniitb's Stars took-- Cayr-Leen Beauty Saloners for a Max Eitel, 801 Linden avenue te- ride b t the tune of 24 to 5 and at 9 turîîed Sunday froni lus summier o'clock Joe, Lynams Texacoes home at Mercer, Wis.,'where lie spent trouîîced Don Baxter'g l.abýratorit.estwo,,weeks wvith friendls enjoying win- 52 to 9. ter sports. corps of salesmen are constaîîtly ex- plaining the improvèments which, teyassert, will give Chevrolet the greatest business in its history. One would naturally expect them to have a certain degree of entbusiasm about their product, but the.re is a ring~ about their words -that leaves no doubt of their sîncerity wben speak- ing of the. merits of their new car., This year Chevrolet* undertook a radical departure in presenting the * îew moDdels to the public, by institut- ing an advance showing, ahead ôf the regular automobile. shows, in aIl parts Of the country. The strategyof this move can be. appreciated when it is known that. more than six and one- lialf million people viewed- the in-. troduction. For«,». Banner Yeai, The important thing, in the words of, Mr. Stewart, is that the local agency, will have the: best season since ils advent in this territory if present indications do not -fait. Aready sales* are double t ,he volumn1e of last year, and thatt s saying a lot, he said. "W. have booked fifty orders so far," Mr. Stewart added, "and similar sales. are reported f rom other agencies. The result is that Chevrolet. production had to be stepped up tonieet the de- mand that is clearly evident. Begin- ning February 1 cars are being turned ont at the rate o f 3,000 per day, and that means prompt deliveries. The leader in the low price car field recognizes its responsibility to cus- torners in the mnatter of delivering their purchases." Inspiret Confidencee Mr. Stewart cômpels confidence when he speaks of the merits of the 1934, Chevrolet, . because he reveals confidenice. Faithi in -the supcriority of biscar shows in every word. "4More. power, _more speed, easier riding,' roomier, more economical to.operate, flashier in -appearance, -suappier in performance-ýthese are Only,,a few. of the reasons for the phenoneral sales 50 early in -the.seasoni," he said. Touching upon the'effect of the NRA automobile, code, Mr. Stewart said that it was of decided advantage to the public n tizincy t;îaa.aAêi-- A. M ., Hawkes and Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Yallowlee of Montclair, N.* J., spent Sutiday visiting Mrs. Hawkes' sister 4nd brother-in-law, the C. C. Carnahans, 700 Central avenue., They met Mrs. Hawkes,,i Kansas City. and went oni to-".Cali- fornia with, lier.

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