THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921 PIONEERS TAKE EASY ONE FROM BOOSTERS Swat Two Dusky Hurler* for f to 1 Victory! Stremmel, Wallace Borre, Dean end Moren Start Those Evanston Boosters, dusky ball toaaerjL'-f-rohi down Evanston way, who departed from the Lake avenue diamond on Fourth of July on the long end of a 5 to 2 score, limped off the same field la** Sunday afternoon thoroughly tamed by the sparkling Pioneers, tagged with a 0 a 99 Conquest of Fear, Subject for Sermon Rev. Harry L. Myer. Attract. Wide Attention With Sermon* at First Cong rotational Church /> final and deciding argument of the season. Ffteen hundred diamond enthusi- asts turned out Sunday under ideal weather conditions and were reward- ed with one of the best games of the season from the point of view of the home crowd. "The Conquest of Fear" is the sub- ject of the sermon by the Rev. Harry I«. Myers at the.First Congregational church of Wilmette Sunday morning, August 7. The sermon subject last Sunday, "The Christian use of Sun* day," attracted wide attention and inspired comment in every Chica- go Daily. The services are at 11 o'clock. „ _ .â- . The Church school meets at 9:45 to 1 defeat. m 1 o'clocVand is to be of particular in- On Labor Day the- Boosters w>*?c^k $? Sunday when the Junior â- eturn to the Gross Point lot for the «"«" ... /Pamatizt. the story AUTOMOBILE BANDITS ROB KEMP FAMILY NEAR HOME Automobile bandits who in one night spsead terror in Evanston'* north end, counted a Wilmette family among its victims, Sunday night when they accosted B. M. Kemp, 106 Broad- way, his wife and children, and W. J. Arndt. of Chicago, near 2759 Broad- way, Evanston. within a few steps of the Kemp home. The loot included a handbag, a diamond Masonic ring, money and other valuables. _„T-h«-4>andits made a succesful get- away in spite of desperate efforts of the police to block the roads leading out of town. Three other hold-ups were perpetrated in the North Evans- ton district. * department will dramatize the story of Ruth. Mrs1. Eldridge's class of girls will enact the story. B. F. Clifford will be the leader at the regular Mid-week services of the church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. "The Beatitudes" will be the subject of discussion. Volley ball is on the schedule for The Pioneers played-like chain* Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock on the " the way and looked' big church playgrounds. The men and boys are urged to participate,in the Friday evening Sport sessions. Last Friday the Congregational. Indoor team trounced the Wilmette Metho- dist aggregation 22 to 21. piona all enough to take on some of the firs class semipros of Chicago and vicin- ity, not excepting the Mid-West league aggregations. Battery Sparkles The Pioneer battery, Stremmel and Wallace, were the stars of the game both in the defensive play and at the bat. The locals broke through with a lone tally in the second frame when, with two gone, Borre annexed a single'and negotiated the circuit on Wallace's crashing three-bagger. Stremmel struck out the side in the Boosters' half of the session.. Wallace led off in the home fourth when he trudged after a wild one got him. in the short ribs, and went to second when Stremmel's loftcr to center was fumbled. The battery - f egfstered-whenâ€"Deaiv-eame-through with a timely double. Dean was caught stealing and the Boosters got the next two men. Two more Pioneer markers were chalked up in the sixth when Kclly» who dropped a single to left, rode in on Moran's scorching triple. Moran counted another on a safety by \Vallace. In the lucky seventh Dean led with a single, stole second and scored when Stremmel's smash to center got away from a confused dusky. The Boosters got their lone tally when Stremmel eased up in the ninth. Allows Two Hits _Tjiis__Sirejiinifl personâ€"setâ€"d_ the colored boys with two dinky hits and handed six of them the strike- out dose. Only two .Boosters reached third base prior to the ninth when they scored their only tally. Texas, the Boosters' hurling ace, lasted only six innings during which period he permitted six hits, three of them for extra bases. Kenneth, his successor, allowed three hits in as many innings. Baseball on the Lake avenue lot -iir^becoming so popular that the management has decided to extend the grandstand to accomodate 2.000 spectators. The diamond is getting a manicure this week and will be in vastly improved shape for the fast game_tbis -Sunday when- the Pioneers tackle the strong Chicago Greys. Bobbie Meager, who fractured an ankle in the July 24 game, watched last Sunday's affair from the side lines. The score: Proneers ..... ...'.. .01.02;02 1 00â€"6 Boosters............ :00000000iâ€"1 THAT CHURCH BALL GAME The Congregationalists won by a shade in the argument with the local Methodists announced in last weeks issue of The Lake Shore News. The followers of John Wesley came out on the brief end of a 22 to 21 score at indoor baseball on the Congrega- tional church diamond. The en- counter was a thrilnWfrom start to finish. Next! And the storekeeper will be equipped with a rapid calcu- lator. HOME FROM SUMMER WORK Robert R. Harbaugh, 1219 Forest avenue, who has been one of the as- sistants at the North Shore Camps, Watervliet, Mich., since .the opening of camp in June, will return home Friday, August 5. Fred Harbaugh. who has been spending the vacation working on a farm at Malta, 111., will return about the middle of August. Both young men will attend Atties College of Agriculture at Ames, Iowa, this fall Mirakel er nextOune you have some- thing that needs cleaning. It will remove all spots except stains. It leaves no rings after ing^ us- A Large Bottle 35c enneckar Drug Co. . 7** jfanJat Stan Phones Wilmette 28-29 'ss/ysssssy?Mss/ysjVssss/s/s/ssy^^^ Our cleaning and pressing department keeps busy right along, because our customers are well satisfied with our work and prices. Now all cleaning is done in our own plant, under personal care. "d Give us a trial. NEW TRIER CLEANERS AND DYERS 607 W. Railroad Ave. Wilmette, 111. •/S/S/S/S//S//////S/////fS////S/////S///SSSSS/SS///s/S//////s/SSS% DAILY TRIP TO GLENCOE fct. Joint's Cutltrratt (Ulturrh Linden and Prairie Avenues Wilmette, III. Herman W. Meyer, M. A., Paetor 406 Prairie Avenue Phone 1396 Our Fathers' Faithâ€"Our Country's Language 9:15 A.M. Sunday school and Bible class at Library Hall Lesson: Jacob at Bethel HOLY COMMUNION August 7 10:45 Preparatory Service for Communicants Address, "This do in remembrance -^ of ME." 11:00 Regular Service and Sermon Subject: "SIMPLY TO THE CROSS I CLING." Luke 18.13. YOU ARE INVITED Mr and Mrs. Fred A. Smith, 729 Eighth street, had as their guests at the North Shore Golf club on Thurs- day afternoon^ and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Squires of Biloxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Cam were the guests on Sunday of itfi C. Shurtleff and family, 815 UkTl nue. They are en route to th»i. l I in Manila, PL, after an Si? visit in Scotland. ext«n<y A RESTFUL VACATION cannot be possible if worried about your Valuable papers, Silverware and other Property left at home without protection from Fire and Burglars. By placing in a Safe Deposit box or the Vault of YOUR HOME BANK You can sleep easy nights and return completely satisfied with your Outing. â€"â€"â€" Moderate Chargesâ€"Complete Safety WILMETTE STATE BANK Under State Control nnd Supervision ^it7WSy?ASir^S-ir/^\U?^rir?^i r^ir?<»\ir?i^irr^iri^\i r/-^i r^»Mr^»M>v»M rr»Mr roMr/^i r^>M r^Mr?>iir^i,v Next winter when your neighbor tells you that he wishes he had bought Ins coal in August. Buy yours now before the snow catches you unawares, and buy^^^ hold, for coal is climbing every month and another shortage is in sight. Visit our exhibit at the Pageant of Progress, Municipal Pier, Chicago, this week and next. Edinger Coal Co 1301 Lake Avenue â€" Wilmette 642