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8 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920 Three Teams Share League Honors in Indoor Race; Reds and Giants Win Flossie Voltz and his gang of Bol-|They succeeded beautifully, and aid- shevik color-bearers crabbed the|ed by a generous donation from their White Sox' pennant aspirations Wed- | opponents in the way of six or eight nesday evening at the Community | miscues they finished their half of House in one of the most sensational {the inning with the score 14-4. and thrilling finishes ever witnessed And now the Reds saw red! They on the local floor. saw the last chance for the pennant As a result of the upheaval the | slipping away fast, and realized that Reds, White Sox and Giants will be the unexpected was the only thing forced to play off the triple tie injcould defeat their opponents. And the near future as the games this the unexpected happened. week ended the regular season, Beginning with Luensman making schedule. : . la hit and Stenman working Nash for The Giants are entitled to theirja walk the Reds continued to get to section of the lead in view of their first and complete the circuit in the excellent come-back. After seemingly | most approved style. Of course the being out of the race and looked upon | Sox mercifully assisted them with as "fish" they made a great finish | several errors which they took ad- winning their last three encounters, vantage of. Five runs had been scor giving each of their opponents ajed and the bases were loaded with dose of defeat. S Red runners when Gutekunst garn- The Cubs were their victims Wed- | ered a triple and came home in th nesday and made a gallant attempt to {same gallop when the fielder imagin prevent the Giants from getting in| ed he had time enough to dream the finals. Paul Kreger made alabout the pennant and still prevent good try at stopping the slugging |Goody from blasting his pennant of the victors but failed. He was alhopes. Well anyhow, when the in- trifle wild at times and was sup-|ning was over and the audietice ported poorly at critical spots of the imanaged to recover its poise and sit combat. % still long enough to regain its Charlie Dehmlow was also wild, {breath the wearers of the crimson walking seven of the Bears. But he | had tied the count. A big yell went made up by tightening in the pinches. up from everyone. Mert Richardson Charlie takes a great delight in { was extremely meek for several letting his opponents have high hopes { moments. He and Pete Lucchesi had for the first innings and then he|been arguing during the Sox rally spoils everything (for the opponents) about the horseshoe Pete must have by putting "grmoke" on the pill. possessed when he didn't put his "Pete Lucchesi was successful as|money on the Reds. ever at the bat and Teft the gym with Before the applause had died down an average of 1000 for the game. and John Stenman had come to earth Harry Anderson also finished with Mr. Clark, our eminent and efficient a perfect percentage making a trio} arbiger, announced that the sixth of hits in as many times at bat. would be the last spasm. Spasm is Here's how the runs came in: correct! Everyone living person went Cabs 9.3.2 3 2-10 7 into spasms when the inning had fin- Giants 117 3 * --12 Wished. The second game was the most 1m- It started by a rush on the part of portant and best of the season from | the White Stockings who had not re- the spectators standpoint. The out-icovered from the shock of the pre- come was to decide whether the|ceding inning when they began to White Sox were to have an undis- {hammer Flossie for a quartet of hits puted right to the pennant or not.fand another brace of runs. The game They have not! seemed to be over, but list! Did you The came began with a rush onjever hear of the indomitable ego? the part of the league leaders wholThe Reds seemed to be possessed of gathered in three markers at the the spirit and each one had the sound start. The Reds took offense at thelidea that the game and lead depend- Sox offensive attitnde and promptly cd on his batting during this last set forth to batter Nash Cazel's of-lhalf of the sixth. ferings to all parts of the hemis-1 The result was that Ray Cazel ar- phere. As a result of this outburst frived at the initial sack in a hur- of pep and slugging power a brace | ried fashion and promptly went to of runs were annexed to the pros-jsecond and thence to third in the pective victors side of the scorélsame manner. Charlie Stordeur had board. : the patience to wait long enough at Both teams were exceedingly meek home plate for Nash to become so in the second period owing to Flos- exasperated as-to walk him. He im- gies' pitching arm and Cazel's hunger mediatey stole second. Flossie work- for strikeouts which numbered three fed Nash for three balls but fanned during the inning. on the next trio of pitched globules. The third inning witnessed another | Goody tapped the ball into the in- tumult on the part of the Cazel ag- {field and Ray Cazel was put out at gregation a couple of runs beinglhome. Stordeur . scored a second scored on a trio of hits and two free | later on an error, Goody remaining tickets. The opposing nine imme lat second. Harry Deily came to the dilately began to retrieve the lostirescue with a hit after he had two ground and scored the first run on strikes called on him and Gootly two hits. Harry Deily imagined he {scored. With the count standing at was Babe Ruth for the moment and | 16--all Bert Blow sent a double to ot once proceeded to work out thisicenter and Deily scored with the imagination by slamming a four-ply {winning run. : = WINTER ENCAMPMENT FOR SICK BOYS || Up at Arden Shore. Lake Bluff, the directors of the Arden Shore asso-|dition, when they e still young and ciation are conducting a health |to apply preventive treatment, prin- school for physically deficient and, cipally good food and life in the open invalid working boys of the Chicago | air. Such preventive measures, so- slums. The buildings commonly util- | cial welfare workers maintain, are ized during the summer months as the primary essentials in the solu- a rest camp for the mothers and lit- | tion of the problems of future inade- tle children of Chicago's tenement; quacy, dependency or delinquency. district have been arranged to house' "This has heen the first vecr of the fifty or sixty boys at a time. Each | Winter Encampment for boys at Ar- group of boys remains at the winter | den Shore. encampment for several weeks and! The Winter Wicai int receives is then supnlanted by another group. | he hearty endorsement of The Lake fn wll ir is possibie to take care of Shore News. Residents of Wilmetie 150 or 200 physically disabled and sick | 1 1 Kenilworth, wre': oadily -ppre- working boys, many of whom are the | ciate the excellent prrpose cf this main supports of their families. charity venture and will not fail to The boys are afforded many hours | consider seriously th necessity for each day out of doors and given the limnediate help for these invalid boys. best of medical attention. With few| Available funds will supply the exceptions they give evidence of vast [needs of the camp for less than a improvement, many gaining in month. Prompt assistance is need- weight as much as one and a half [ed. Contributions may be mailed to {pounds within ten days after their | Mrs. Charles H. Thorne, Lake For- entrance at the camp. est, or to Mrs. E. D. Parmalee, Ken- It is the express purpose of the |ilworth. Mrs. Thorne is president of Arden Shore association to get hold the Arden Shore association. Mrs. {of these boys, many of whom are Parmalee is secretary of the organ- the main support in. their families ization. ite their impairea physical con- LEAGUE GAMES FRIDAY The league will open Friday even- ing at New Trier when Thornton plays the home team in three games. New Trier's prospects for a success- ful season are exceedingly bright. The feathers will attempt to win their second straight league pennant. Ne Valais FEA TE TEST Willard TRADE MARK REGISTERED First Cost We can't compete for battery business on price. dres cost more, so do's ¢ Wil lerd Battery, Batica'tit true that if vou bre a real engineer. o1 ar hi- tect, or contractor, Or carpentar,ormech ini', or doctor, Cf vyer, that it saves in the long Ward scrvice X -~ on a3 RS i mm iness to do the st t1 "nd e than to fix it When we sell a tery wth Th Insulation we ch it, but, it doesr for re-insulation with to you. Itstaysont it has delivered all the you bought--and general; lot mors than youd bel possiuie. Try i C wd vou'll fret ' o of ali who atteries wir ton Drop in, glad to see you. Evanston Battery Station 1048-1050 Ma le Ave. EVANSTON came was close throughout, the local | 3 team holding a slight lead in the beginning but Waller forged ahead in the second quarter and held the lead to the end. winning 13-12. | The lightweights won easily 28-5. The game was one-sided and un- interesting. The feathers won an up- MAGAZINE WILLIAM A. HADLEY PHONE 323 OC) I) SE 2M SE Catalogs Sent Free NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS AND RENEWALS SOLICITED :: : MAGAZINE AGENCY 913 OAK STREET, WINNETKA hill game by overcoming a 5-3 lead held by Waller in the first half and} -- finally emerging victors 12-7. De Pau | wg ad. Kimball along with Prescott | were largely responsible for the; Waller downfall. i AUTHORS MAKING PROGRESS The New Trier Contributing ciub | is fast moving into national lime- light. Many of the members have received remuneration for their work while many others are anxiously | awaiting -the check which will mean that there is a chance for them in Tabs nd Tr PAA Pres. N ar SCOTT JORDAN, Charel at Each 612 Davis St,, Fvanston 164 N. MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO Phone Randolph 1346-1347 s. Tist. 1554 WILMOT WHITA' CADY M. JORDAN, Vice-Fres. and Sec'y rnp, C. H. JORDAN & CO., Funeral Directors Complete Line of Funeral Furnishings Dd igo 4 GS Assistant Sec'y Establishment Phone Evanston 449 1522 E. 53rd STREET, HYDE PARK Phone Hyde Park 132 the literary and artistic world. ---- Another reason why a happy girl left field. ; W. L. Pct. lgets married is because she is afraid ree ie efforts to bolster {White Sox ......... .....5 4 .566|she won't be happy if she doesn't. their run column in the fourth Bt fients 2 LL SON NT. 5 : gi CREAT SF eochaM 1 Il i i bly. And here comes the Reds ........c.covneneee. .55¢€ fe . fajied june y Cubs'... cc: TEM nd 6 333] D. IF. Houston, Secretary of Agri- ong € ow: With the score 5-4 in their favor| The second league season will be- the Pale Hose began a bombardment | gin next Thursday and thereafter of pitching wares of Flossie Voltz. every Wednesday as at present. culture, call attention to the fact that the 1920 program for Federal aid road building is greater than any previous annual road-building accomplishment find any help, only more children as miserable as herself; until by some miracle she stumbled into Chachak. Put even there this heroic little child was obliged to wait three days for her turn to be helped, for fifteen thousand other children had arrived before her, and in that time the little baby brother she loved so ten- derly and had carried so bravely, gave up the struggle for existence and died in her arms. ' The children's hospital and the mili- tary barracks at Charchak placed at |the disposal of the relief workers by ' the government, is filled to. over- flowing; there are only twenty-six physicians and nurses on the field and in seventeen villages of the dist- HERE'S TYPICAL STORY OF SEREIA'S PLIGHT Touchirg Story of Little Militzas Should Prompt Wione'kans to Boost Dr. Brown Fund By Mrs. M. K. Armstrong The story of the little Serbian girl, Militza, is especially touching. Her father was killed while fighting for Serbia and the allies, her mother had starved to death trying to save her babies and she and her older sister and baby brother were left alone. At the time she was brought into the hosnital at Chachak of which the | issi rri he New ©. j es 0! 1st- Ee lene] suf- |! ct assigned 3 the Serbian Relief < e, she had ex 1 : f : 5 aT a9 ferings which might well have aver. |IhErE are Bop a nor nurses whelmed hardened veterans of ithe l®~ Gb supp s08, rs D war ; and she was only seven! Her Those who areian Sous he f B y ep Had : eid | Browni er work of reli r these older sister had died by the wayside | Frown in her work of reliet To es Serbian 4 ne ! sr. | Diteous war sufferers arc as they trudged in aimless search ford to sort over ; relief, and little Militza, first sain: hors clothing dnd sal ing from the ! 28s body of heriloH thing and sal ping from the lifeless ds : ds and Send sister, the one scrap of thing, | with which to wrap the half baby, had been obliced to shoulder her heavy little brother and stagger! on her way alone. At night 'hel f~-- took refuge ai hed hove? 2 Hf five hundred other homeless children i} and with them foraged for herbs ak- il fast of leaves, dried grass and roots, | all they could find to put in -thoirgh oa bin mouths! WEES : iy Etim In this way she (trudged throug! | WALLER HICK WY seven villages, the baby rowing | BEAVIES IN sicker and- sicker from exposure anc! want of nourishment and her ovr wretched condition heightencd by !preliminary seasen Wailer Fi the pain in her back, arms and legs, feated New Trier last Frica from carrying her burden; unable tooling at the Kenilworth gu Shop, Com . ic frozen | Y7.- lcare of Mrs. Dou Caan | 1] in a wretc In one of the hes "sag in this country. It is so great, im fact, that it undoubtediy will be nec- essary for many of the States to postpone until 1920 the expenditure of the Federal funds, because of the necessity of developing experienced contracting and engineering organ- izations from the stagnant conditions vought about by the war. Under the terms of the Federal aid road the apporticnment to a State for any one fiscal year remains avail- able for expenditure until the close of Lue succeeding year. It is estimat- ed that funds already provided will Le sufficient to finance next year a rogram more than four times great- er than any that has ever been un- dertaken. Act, act in the livi Edd a 2 2 Cr dd ld dd dl Fd Led ddd ddd ddd dd dd Ld Ll dll had dl TL Za ad LL ile i » Mr. B. A. Saver says with apologies to "Trust no future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Begin saving and get ahead! "Let us then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Keep on saving, saving, saving, * Start to save and do not wait." WINNETKA STATE BANK THE BANK OF SERVICE Pr ng Present! J TIS SLITS IIIA SITS SIS SISA SSSA OPI LITS SITLL 1 TIS PASS SISSY SAILS ISE SIS EAI 3 Pom ard Fd & 3 \ : ; hi 7 18 iearandce ad 1€ Ce' A Naw EA 4 CA ¥ we BN <r 4. ERC SPR Set Sa Se Fine Shoes at Less than Present Factory Prices . 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