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fighbor" $18.00 umumm; t e d 0 news“ us 6000 IAV BE ~ *0 as Q ifllflflfllllm :V [CE TS PIES ‘ITGZJVS ble IHHHHHHIHE no» nan!) ”rm my! (REC? users IIIIIIHHIIIIIHE mount lid like fly FAIR \D‘ -¢-M~waw? OI' NG C0. rllll- . f Early Monday morning several of ‘these lesser notables were on hand 3 (via fast fnights) prepared to lend gan expert hand in bringing home the gbucon for their champs. ,. That night they slumbered on the .velvety greens. Chine the torrents of jrain and n kindly disposed citizen 'compsssionseely oflered the shelter of his privste gauge to the boys. And everything vans rosy. _ The local Elks bust-hall team will {travel to Park Ridge Sunday. July '23, u) play the 1st team of that city. gThe Elks were defeated by this team :01: their own field Sunday. July'2, gfl'tu 7. The)" no doubt will fight ; rd to try and even up the series. :ark Ridge can be reached by train 9;?” the Chicago Northwestern g cm the Madison St. terminal or by Tahitomobile from here by way of :Qntral avenue west on Deerfield rbad to Waukegan road, south to Silas, west on the road through Niles Park Ridge. Automobiles will I we the Elks club room here be- t een 1 and 1:30 o'clock. It is a 40 sELKS TO PLAY AT 5. PARK RIDGE SUNDAY CADDIES MAKE TRIP TO AID THEIR CHAMPS {Proof that you can't keep 'a good n'mn downâ€"â€" :This applies as much to golf cad- "es as to any other vnricty of hu- n. Which leads one to comment: Several of the nationally known golgers who appeared in the Nutional Open Golf tournament at the Skokie Country club. were forced to leave their pet caddies It home becuuse of their pet caddies at home oecauw u. the lack of funds. Did the youngsters mope 1nd whine? Not by a considerable jug- ful! . rainute ride Gleucoe was an busiest suburban community in the United States Inst weék, with the National Open Golf tonrnnment in progress it the Static Cpuntry club. Automobiles by the metal hundreds and crowd: by the several thousands came to the club. Golf fans from eQery section of the country were on Mnd to cheer glans their furorite among the 300 entrants who teed o! in the qualifying Around; , 7.“- 1...: on. IIul (lâ€"l «llmd. I - 2 3:52â€"04 3.05 can vanâ€"q? oflwauowuntoa ginâ€"8.50 haze: \ \le 'a-hdlllf D13 -: ‘tt‘nins. AW 3* was quite ‘ homey aflsir audit-50 89”“ m boosting mu: 14*? 6'9"“ “d ‘1” guide Country «=19»? '"--a- _.__ "H out the week" Eierything ptactically suspended. Bus ‘9th ‘0 dim"? i“??? '3‘ Suzanne Avengedâ€"Now the :1;qu t3N0 KNOCKOUTS IN , __ ___-_____â€"â€"â€" jg was quite a fin: else WIS Business men The score by innings m Sunday's game ,was as follows' minnnetkn will play Highwood at the latter city next Sunday. Burton W. Mudge, Jr., set a new amateur record {or the remodelgd course at the Exmoor Country club Saturday, when he shot the 18 holes in 69. four strokes under par. Madge played a wonderful round, huring six birdies in the 18 holes. 0!: only one hole wu he over par. Ming five strokes against a p" four for the seventeenth; Winnotka Highland I Small Field; Hampgrg Visi_tors; . Highwood Inst to Glencoe R to a last Sunday at Glencoe. and thus practically cinched the Intel-'3 hold on the pennant this season. A short fence around the outfield give the Glencoe team a decided advantage :3 the Highwood boys were not used to playing in such cramped quartets. Glencoe netted three “over the fence" homers, and Highwood only B. W. MUDGE SETS NEW AMATEUR RECORD Besides setting the new record. Madge paired with E. R. Getchon, won the beat ball foursome event with 68-5-63. R. E. Pencock 1nd H. A. Gyse were second low with 80-14-68, while third honors went to J. A. Holt and S. C. fluke", 7548-67. North-cot Results of Sundny'a play It North- HIGHWOOD LOSES T0 GLENCOE TEAM 8v5 Hugo Hartmnn and Mrs. Nathan Klee won' the two ball mixed foursome at Northmoor. 111-84-27. In the semi-finals of the president's cup plny. first flights. D. B. Silvemtn beat 8. D. Stoll. 2 and 1; A. J. Freiler bcit Simon Klee. 1 up. Second airbaâ€" David Kawin but Dr. Chulel Loch. 4 and 3,: E. Di. Greenebnum but 8. Fischel, 2 3nd 1. > Sunday’s Eve-u nt Bob O'Lhk Winners in the eighteen bole modd play hmdiap: Clm Aâ€"Low net, J. n A n n ,,,___ 17*: ~ 8.37111}: 71; clus B. C. H. Hermann. 78; elm C, T. N. Johnson. at Win- ners in the bull sweepstakes were: ClusA, J. S. Mush; E. A. Mnnnnil. 73; G. J. Croke, 73 ClusB, C. H. Herâ€" mann; 78; P. M. Conrad. 80; T. N. Johnson. 84. Class C, C. E. Stenninu. The {all of a European cabinet does not create much exdtemam here. but the newspapers use black Mix then the lull tum hire- me Fred D. Breit, 84; A. M. Clement. Wi’n’fiéiki'fih’ighwood Next Sunday 000 00 I 003 000 020 H); RHt 1KRIEGER DOWNS SAILOR I As Juk‘ Stein predicted. a» boy. gperformed to a clpqcity nudkua. 'nnd the 700 hm were well [aloud with the aghu. The next mu m fbe held somewhere uomd Ant.“ 8. swith Nick Carter. Great Lakes chip- ;ion and Bob Lay. amt: fichnmpion of the 6th Corp. Am u fiche principnll. M will he {0.th ! ank 3nd]. professional a a. ;Hub store and Dewey Webs, Chico- ,Auuian Chyuen. Wauhmn Golf Eprofeuionnl 1nd Georg! Hut-III. Ifonnel' City champion in 3 {our bill yfodmme, exhibition much at h {new Hump“ colt mm nut M latter-noon. The pubic h cuddly b. Kid Palm Substitutqd {of Sliv- vet Who Was Ill: Record Crowd at Tuesday's Performance VJack Stein Ind Toou Cumming: fought eight round: tow-rdrgw. . _ ’ s'hnley' Joe: and Kid Bradshaw drew in six rounds eight rounds Frankie Kuhn Ind Buck Yeazer fought 1 {our round draw. By Deane C. Wells For the first time in the hinory of For! Sheridun'l ring utivitiu. no knockouts were scored. Then were several “Almost kuy‘os". never-the-Ieu. every fighter on the curd went the full route. Tommy Gooding defeated Tony Din in six rounds. Kid Palco who substituted {0! Joey Slivver on account of sudden illnus, {ought I dead game fight with Buck Kriogor. "Fort Sheridan's Dempoey". Krioger who demonstrlted a wallop to he respectul, pummled Pulco's body and face with hard rights and lofts. that would have knocked out nny «mlinury man. As early as the second round. it became imminent that l’alco hml nu chum-o It all with the hard hitting Krit-ger. and was taking a St-Vrn‘ boatimz. Krioger took the aggressive throughout the fight. and had every round but the sixthkwhen P1100 made ' Stanley Joe: and Kid :Brnbhw fought u: even nix found dnv. It was an interesting flxht. both boy: dainomtnting inflxhtinc that 'II n- marhble. They no {ohm-1dr»; a great rally, and (Ought back :tronx. “owner, Krieger soon took the lend away from him, and in the but two rounds gave the sailor lad some tough Wollaps. rocking him with each punch. Toots Cummings. the fighting soldier hustler, surprised every one by staying eight rounds with Jark SteirL and finishing with a draw. it was apparent that Stein was a little 027 color, the cleverness. skill and speed Jack usually puts into a fight seemed missing. Stein looked a little too drawn, and was perhaps overtrained. Both boys played for the body In an endeavor to weaken each other. and some hard socks were caught in the midsection. They both mixed it fiercely in the early rounds. and Stain scored a knockdown in the third round with a right cross to the jaw, that appeared to be a knockout. Cum- mines instantly arose, however. and although fairly my. stuck it out. The seventh and eighth were slow with both men fully exhausted. to such an extent that either one could barely raise an am. They weighed in at 117 pounds. Tony 1'qu Beating . Tommy Goodinx, the leaky lather- nesk. pve Tony Din. Fort Shoddln’l “fighting Spaniu'd". 3 terrific lacing in six rounds. ‘flowever. Dbl man- aged to weather the atom and shied the limit, although severely bruised in the last round. They "w 130 pounds. Frankie Kuhn And Back Yeager. sailor lads. fought a four round draw in the opener. It wu I "all" ulna bang affair. and in even thing all tho way through. They fought It 133 poundn. and haul l'nln; siumber punch in {double ta! EXHIBITION MARK SUN. AT MUNICIPAL owls: meemionll Will Count. II I Buck Krieger beau-d Kid P-ko in Fo‘uanllF'ou-so-es-o ' 4|”.me BATTLES AT FORT ,uzumg un '-ddilioul pluses in the thou. 1 More than two hundred can :1 gliny dilmm nukes will be exhibited ito the poopk of Chem and of Cook and neighboring counties. Tho ' Buick, Eco. Studebaker and Chemist ;peop|¢ hut arranged for dfioplny- d ‘tbeir full lines And will show may. feight diflercnt modeln. The Enid :peopk- alone have 000W (or-{gur- More Two lug! exhibits out 80:!” feet in me will b: wry to how the automobflo 3110'. wink-h will be (won in connection I'ith 0: Grant Chtcuo-Cook county Flir on an Checkerboard Flying Held at May- wood. August 2‘ to 539mb" l. wutheupondthdlnaondth fair snot-hm yesterday. The M3- inn] plm culled (or one exhibit bu. (be space in it hu shady been told And contacts are coming in daily {at additions] pluses in the thou. AU'IOMOBILE SHOW AT ! COOK COUNTY FAIB§ teen npm. The {air sand-don hope- 10 have exhipiu of every type of en mnde, so that the farmer may have m. but possible opportunlw to Meet his new cu. An acmwry show. which will he held in I «pant: building. will in- rlude man than one hundred ex- hibits of tin-t, budlm. pull-n rinp. etc. There will also be a hug: truck and (radar show on the (rounds and every lypo of they mnthlm on the mark! will he shown and demon- qrnted. Even ll this only due. there I! keen mmpchlicn have”: the nunuhclun‘rs. each one being unxinus tn outdn the others by Paving the hat display on the fair groundn. 1119 m1 alilpmy un lnf I'll .auvuu'. E. H. Eastman. the din-WM in charm of the auiomobile aho“. say). "People of l'onk county arv jult beâ€" ginning to n-aliu- that thv dmt ('hicnngook county {air will ht the mute“ cnunty {air «Vt-r hid in America. There will be urea! agri- (ultural. educational and indualrial rthibits. which can not (all to inter- "! farm"- and ti!) people alike as well as an cnlcruinmn! program of the highest order. Aummobik deal- [r‘ are \H) enlhmiaatic about tho (air and are anxious to have a part. in it becam- Lhcy naliar ”a vain. ol the farmn'a trade Pan-era an it»! terraced in can ihla year and I find a marked tendcnq toward th- put- chaac o! the higher-priced mum. The farmer should can wound in learnumuchaboutcanlamday at tho fair u ht could poadhly learn on a thirty daya mm; W." l Sunday The inMd played a good game. Grecmlado led nith two alight and one double He was credited vi!!! an error. but this failed to make a dim-rum: ‘ia the scan. Do [mg was next with out single and a ma. lilac moot-(ad for a lintla‘ Clark was rredi‘d With 0M"! pm Thu player- m plenad attic supmdmfienbylocaltanalut Thou VII-u more recur-a thanevcrhthaatand. ..~....._..._.........__- M - M w-.. De Luxe m N SUNDAY. JULY 88 no p... Adda-lea: AU“ 81:; in la: la math. ..-A... ”- Ihl h..- M- .- Conn] Inna." Glenn G. Km said when int-"w moth. “We an m dun plead with the p“ 5.71" nut-in: a- th- 1m. Theo-openth- dun Cook m We an '0‘... u, have em, M dummy: of a team, fair to nab. m. f.“- the muted. M 1.1; in an “arid." GENE mum WINS NATIONAL GOLF 1111.! Chunpiomhip' at. Sink“ club a Glance: me mu: pm of In «It fell to Gene Sum of M- He look: to he a My my golf" 0! the United Shh! Satan's neon of 283 M mflmffitww zfi J. Kim. AMINO I"... BJIMHBJOUIIM 3" It. Job-A. cumulus-mn- mumnwwaa- ”thunk-«(thew Exhibit“ u Mnyvual DI. ring the Wed MILWQQ hauliuofpd-I: club at Be! imam" mum Ddton failed exhibited in the first tryout. PLAYERS IOVID AMUND he wu kept In, from the «W’- mm. He nu placed in thin firld in the lourth inning After conceding forth-modumbetrkdwml MM. In so doing ht: apikc caught in the mad causing him to our the Human in his right by. He plnyed the mi of th. nu. but nfu-nurd hi: nnkk run so mullet: thnt it van {and be h“ Inflund the- bone. An X-ny punter-pk wu “ken. Ind Paddy vu (old {ht ha could nqt an his guide for M Jan. Sunday in I clout n- 94: Ital-t3 Mammalian mmmm ' a SUNDAY. .wf' am no p... mmwuu _ ..... un... ’ M' 3" =Wukmn.muam ....nopa. “M" ""vunmkfl'" “' " Mun-Ia: “in nu. wk um «mus nonu- ’ out-dun: neg-nuts; wwwwgo~<h II HI] I‘ Met MI ‘msublniuum_ HORNY. 30].? u , 1’ u. N'DAY. JULY 8 ‘ 1’ pl. mm“ By Gm. Shah. Panama mu: mt Cm. SANTI mos. DAIRY 1‘“ 4mm'ubyin.G.W.M. Amman-003ml! WWW! 1!!)th Ins. mun-uni WumfaénEmm It pm held byS. Durban Km «the Emu-or club. TWO WIN PRIZES IN BRIEBGATE NURNEY Prim (or the but nine holes in the tournament In! Saturday It Brito- (It! were divided hours": Ila-I1. Postal! uulSpu-m, wnh card: of U m-' mfrmwm 2n. chimed. “flit is for the k“ V50 Saracen is only twenty-om mu old and burned to play to" while cuddyinc. lie in the 0m putts-ion“ or sin-bur to win a nation! an“ m. He won the mo from I” now! plum. ummmua '11-“? M: unsung-natty. madam: ”unfit y} Wfllflpl ”‘M-fllla'pfl Theatre «mum we);