The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

cit!) singled to center and stole ae- tnd and thin] succesively. Iochel brilliant catch of Nash's high mum-d Bob Carpenter tore center field to nab Hellâ€" 'l‘hoidel. Hindah’s nodes .12.!” ‘flrhto w?“ highfly. Mmuwuam and the 1nd stand of! a possible run. Again in the sixth things looked hnd {or Hinsdale. A snappy double play end- ed the inning after the loads Ind put men on second and third. Elam .inger opened the seventh with a sin: 319 but was out when Nash hit into a double play. Gusher; to Gushâ€" an to Keith. The seventh was almost disastrous for the load: but heady baseball pul- Mihmn nut of a hole. Buckie op- Thrwe bane hitâ€"Keith. Two base hitâ€"Buckie . Smack nutâ€"by Bruns‘ 4 in 4 innings; by Ehnimr, 2 in 1% innings; by Black, 4. Base on bulls â€"â€"08 Black. 1. Winning pitcher.â€" Bnma. Umpiresâ€"Blue 1nd Anderv Tobin Karo! rb Keith lb Ginsberg Mthlm Gmhling Tot-La "inside ( 2) Lathe» If Hawkins H Anderson I! Brunt: p-lh mm" d-p lock! 3!) Cunard" m H "rifle-h lbâ€"cf II; by Thick-I. 7. Bar on bunsâ€"- ofl Simian-r. 2; of! W. I. Doc- No playmflmhliug b (hm-km: Can-hr. to Grunt" m Keith. Um- 9me and 31m. Scout-A Tm: hon Maoâ€"8mm. "Mn!- run â€"â€"Btndn. 81m! out-by Mining". Grinding Knuth 8h KIM! lb Icflhanr Tobin 11th (0) Luther I! H Hnwllm I! . liming" p 3mm. lb Downer» Grove (3) Mocha! 3b ........ (‘W‘nlm ran Mrkvlclm cf Binder 2b to left scoring Ehninger, Nash go- ing to third. Nash was out at the plate when Kiein rolled to Theme]. Hawkins lifted a mean one to right Buckie picking it of! on the brink Downers Scores in Fifth. ‘ Binder opened up _the his fifth by hitting a hard one to Gansberg and ma thrown out. Ehninger singled to left center and reached second when Nash rolled to Kunh who tried for a force out at second but. Greah- Hng dropped the ball. Bruns then; unlooscned a scratching two sacker‘ The game at Hinsdale was by far the best game from all atandpoints. From the first ball pitched the locals looked and played like the better nine. 'l‘heidel was on the mound for Hinsdale and Ehninger was doing the twirling for the locals. For four inn‘ ings both teams played airtight balli “d a pitcher's duel was rapidly pro~ greasing. Theidel was pitching in great form as was Ehninger. made the games 35‘ bloae as they were. Hinsdale was shut out on their own field 3 to 0 and' were beaten 4 to 2 in five and two-thin! innings on Labor Day. Both games were played More overflowing and rivalrous fans and good sportsmanship prevailed in both contests. The two games with Himdale Were as good ball games .8 one would wish to see. Every angle of the great na- tional pastime was called into play mid it was only good headwnrk that (Continued mev Page 1_ ) Iuperior to anything that Himsdale or any town along the Buflington can muster together. 80X SCOREâ€"Int (in-c. 'Bme M “one. row (4) A yrs Irius flinsdale by roiling to filmin- puma-t 52! Hinsdale marked up in their half of the third when Bruns hit Luther and Buckie put him home on a donbie Mochel led oi? with a walk. Bob singled to‘extreme right putting Moâ€" ‘chel on third. Mrkvicka lifted a high one to center field letting Mo- chel score after the catch. Kurth took care of Bindcr's foul olf third base. Ehninger drove one far and high into left field and Luther drop-2 pad the ball permitting Carpenter to‘ Altho Monday's game was as deci- sive a victory for the locals as was Sunday’s game there was not as much clean baseball played nor was the game as tense as the one preâ€" vious. Hinsdale was out for the ba- tcon as they brought a “ringer” from Chicago to hurl flor them in a vain attempt to curb the foreseen double victmy. Needles“: to say he Was far easier {or the locals than was Thei- (ll-l. 1 The game WA more or less a pitching duel both' hurlers being in great form. There were no individ- ual stars on either team altho Guns- berg looked poor at short on several plays. berg had made a poor job of Mrkv vicka’s gmunder . The game was over and Hinsdale lost to its most hated rivals one of the hardest con- tests staged on their field. see uni the Legion outfit was free from further tumble. Binder Gcti Third Home Run “Brick” Binder unloosened a ter- rific drive to the debris in right in the ninth for a home run after Gaus- m M (hm-In. at. "alohhthng-huo- cola-«d “M U.“- Cwmuoldflu an Uni!“ Sula unl- Ch. out 0' In.” a“ my- ‘Ido-d or. 0.00:0! O. ‘3 O. :01..- ~09 in. It 21' 0.0-. ‘00 n: <.oo ‘38:. OIL dill-g IL- «pntry cl 0..- HONEST-CAPABLE- INDEPENDENT LEN. SMALL M k LEN. SMALL LEN. SMALL FOR GOVERNOR "ohm IIMI. PRIMARIES STATE’S ATTORNEY PRIMARY. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I5. [920 PRENDERGAST AVlinS-nnthmhrlhmdml’opk Which Is Your Choice For DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER, DOWNERS GROYE, ILLINOIS uh d ""0030 uh In“ In 0- ol FARM“ d fatho- huh Ionic. “Duluth-W...- On account of mysterious circumv stances connected with her death. Mr. Stoinhaus is being held by the authOv rifles. Mrs. Alvina Steinhaus, sister of the Rev. William Grotefeld was found dead in a swamp pool close to her home in Tampa. Florida. she married Ernst Ewald Steinhaus in Chicago. last June and they left for Florida where they expected to make their future home. MYSTERY IN SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. ALVINA STEINHAUS 'to extreme left. The locals put two more runs across in the third. Mo- chel singled .and copped the keystone suck so neatly that Hinsdnle felt av shamed. Carpenter then laid one down putting Mochel on thifd Kurth fumbled Mrkvicka’s grounder and then heaved badly to the plate letting Mochel scam. Binder’s single to right scored Mrkvicka. Keith opened; Hinsdale's half of the fourth with u‘ triple to extreme left. McElhone’s single let him score. Downers threat- ened to score in the fourth after Bruns had swung at the third strike and McElhone lost the ball. Klein singled to rig-ht putting Bruns on se~ cond. “Norm" Anderson was called to the plate as it pinch hitter and de livered a timely single to right cen- ‘ter. Bruns was nipped at the plate trying to score on the throw-in. Klein stopped at third. Mochel failed to deliver a hit and rolled to Kurth who threw him out. The rain then stop- ped all further trouble. .m'.' M..- M6“! Punt! On the Square In the Ring Pot Ofl‘icers of the ieague will be elec- ted at the banquet and the final de- tails for the season perfected. ; By a vote'at the meeting Monday the entree fee was placed at $8.00 rnch man for the season. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights will be left open for any other leagues desiring to form and for bowling. Invitations will bemailed out soon for the big banquet when local bowl- ers will be the guests of Mr. Dicke. It will be held in the hall next Fri- day evening. September 7th. The fourth alley will be installed ‘next. Mr. Dicke is removing the pool tables and will build seats in that space for the spectators, and with the addition of the automatic pin spot- ters it looks as though this fill be a banner bowling year 'm Downers Grove. 1 At a meeting held Tuesday evening the bowlers of the village decided on a schedule and it is to be printed at once. There will be eight teams of five men each and league bowling will be Thureday and Friday nights only, using four alleys. BOWLERS BANQUET AS GUESTS 0F MR. DICKE SEPT. '17TH 'bouvdbchhuw. Four Alleys to Great Teams When League Season Opens in Near Future. “cl-Mun,” m Iflhoa- v‘lh any 3-! cl It. food.- '0'“. 0'!thth «mu-u“ cl uh “do. Ho sund- lot 050 Audi- gnb! a! Want)...“ and if. 3“: no If. a. «ciao. .7. til 30‘ iii In .Ellu. :0 ‘5 it: =2; 0!. 0. .70 ll. "0 Com "OM-mova- Gave much of his time during the war. for which he asked or received no pay. in serving on committees, and in other capacities connected with the Selective Service Act. Has twice been appointed by the Circuit Judge of DuPnge County to defend men charged with murder and for which services he receives no fee. Has always been intensely loyal and patriotic. During the late war, handled successfully all bond issues in Winfield Township. I: the trial attorney for many other lawyers and law firms. Was President of Board of Education for two years. Has resided in West Chicago, Du Page County, with his family, since 1900. Is now. and has been continuously since 19%. except for two years. City Attorney. Was born and raised on a farm in Walworth County, Wisconsin, until twenty-one years old.- Worked way through High School. graduating. Taught school six years. Worked way through College and Law School, graduating. Office I l The“ gamer Bakery BUY A LOAF 0P GOLDEN CRUST. GROWING MASH BEAN, DAIRY FEED, MIDDLINGS SCHUMACHER FEED OATS BARLEY. AND HAY Manure Spreaders, Truck Wagons Farm Implements, “Besides. they tell me tint it‘s easier to get quality into big loaves and I believe it, because this one sure is quality. "I like it. and so does the whole family.” SCRATCH FEED "There’s more slices in that lot! than in several of the dimry size and it costs less. Phone 62-1“ IF YOUR OVERCOAT NEEDS CLEANING. PRESSING, REPAIRING, RE-LINING, OR A NEW VELVET COLLAR ~â€" BRING IT IN NOW â€".â€"- HAVE IT- READY WHEN TH’NE CHILLY DAYS OF WINTER DO COME! Bread is your best food, eat more of it AVOID THE RUSH! Has been practicing law since (‘ANDIDATE FOR STATE’S ATTORNEY “Living’s not so high” says Grandma, “When you can get Golden Crust” John W. Leedle AMI-PI! .08.. W ‘ JOSEPH MAZZA CHICKEN FEED JOSEPH DIETER It’s bigger and better” Telephone 27 South Mlil Street Gll’lnelll Called for and Demand. LAYING MASH Residence 137-]! H