liver oil for son‘s Ideal. for a little a long way. CTLY ON imped right kde Sam‘s You‘ll find ~STAND E on AXL J " ogse ‘ e e H leâ€"tested â€" H ENU E /‘V{A RSDA y M for It! WILL penbrok for the : Yahngelical land Pary ge of pr° $ i+ FUI H Dastor vay Churep Y 4, 1995 his call hld as P ime are n Sery. Mr fis ph Tlengton ....: to 4 hits a; Deerfield 'lrrm. 8b MM, s3 Q'Glines, :lll-r. dlf' £%‘ 3 game at Foster Field Sunday.: The Evanston semiâ€"pros seored 2 !ntht: second on Roger Kilby‘s getting first on being hit by a pitched ball. Then Mellon‘s sacrifice, Hughes‘ hit, Warren‘s error on Robinson‘s grounâ€" der and Thompson‘s single. . Two more came in the seventh but were not needed by the victors.: .. The losers‘ Tone run came in the tighth after two were out when Warren reached first on a hit, stole econd and third, and scored on Kilâ€" by‘s error. Thompson held Deerfleld $¢ 4 hits and a walk. _ â€"â€" Dawson, »f Boal] Lafty Lineups : Steel & Wire ab _ Deerfleld is still on the bottom of the Northwest League as a result of the Lill Coal Team of Evanston Moreno Maestri, the new Booster manager, revised the Booster lineâ€" up Sunday and was rewarded with & victory. o oc Yeary pitched for the Highwood team and kept 10 Americarn Steel hits well scattered, while Bradley featured at the plate for the Boosâ€" ters with a.â€"pair of doubles and two singles. q » Deerfield Loses To American Steel ard Wire, leading the Triâ€"City Industrial â€"Baseball League team, who have met with few defeats this season, were victims Sunday of a 15â€"4 thumping by the Highwood Boosters. y Of the matches played in the President‘s (not : Prisoner‘s) Cup, N. Fell defeated ‘Art Cook 3 and 2; George Titman defeated R. E. Rosâ€" enthal 7 and 5; and Fred Fellâ€"deâ€" feated Ed Prosser 3 and 2. In the blind bogey tournament last Sunday, B. O. Brand won with $1â€"9â€"72, and Oscar Stuenkel ‘came in second with 71â€"8â€"73. S Boosters Win Over . . ~~Waukegan Wiremen _ When it comes to having fun, we are told, members . and . guests of Sunset Valley Golf Club seem to enjoy it immensely. Of the 177 that played, about 49 walked away with prizes in the Bumpâ€"aâ€"Long Tournaâ€" ment last Thursday. bracket, John: Gifford won the first blind bogey, and Lt. Hartley of, the Fort won second â€" incidentally anâ€" other highball set. There were about 40 other small prizes for high hole, low hole, birdies, putts, ete. CGeorge O‘Connell and his commitâ€" tee are being congratulated on the nice piece of work in srranging the tournament. 8 £ William Van Ostenkault won the draw prize, a beautiful cocktail set. Lt. Kearney of Fort Sheridan won. the low gross with an 80. : Second low gross went to George . Glader who had an 31. In the blind bogey Â¥an Ostenkaunt Wins / Sunset Bumpâ€"Aâ€"Long 2b 1b â€"ut Lill Coal Team 020 000 20xâ€"â€"4 000 000 010â€"1 ab 43 15 01 po 0| 17 WEEK OP JULY ' ns y y k: oo Tuesdayâ€"Ti . Neilds ; Tipt n@:ï¬k iwhks ve Connolly. WEEK OF JULY in e e koi ho p t ie Tuesday‘â€"Dufly & Duily ys Black| Haw . Diptons vs .. _f Ee O tarâ€"temes fak . . i !,U." ho We 4 o;n. p n oNMonfay xt . werdbecuoth ‘Dufly &., ; Bocks y8. . Tuesdayâ€"Bocks w Black Haw nc To e Nelids f ‘Thur rm W?«] vg Merchants g Connolly: vs wWEEK OF AU! 1@ . It was the intention of the @dqll of the : Twilight Indoor League to divide the league into two divisions after the end of the first round, putting five teams in a senâ€" ior division, and five in a junior diâ€" vision. e 1 The Highwood Indians, 1934 city champions, p emselves the masters by! defeating the Boosâ€" ters 3â€"2 last T vening in an exciting â€" twil game. The nm was well: atten by supporters of both teams. : €~ Due to inclement weather and othâ€" er unavoidable ponements, there are still to be played quite a numâ€" ber of: games on the regular ‘schedâ€" ule before a fgir division based on percentage could be made, ; | _ | It has been décided becanse of this to play anothet roupd on the same basis ‘at. the ‘~and then at the end ‘of this rdund the ers of the two rounds play for the league championship. | In this postâ€" poned games from the first round may be pla: off during© h&: of the playing pf the schedulé in secend round. i fect"t $ Connolly‘s* Chrage Retlay Shop â€"._â€" H. P.im-nb § Fell‘s Clothiers ... Black |Hawks snjaoise Rainbows ...‘ ‘Tipton‘s Aces ... Befote the | , the 8 were, the 7 favoril they had severdl new faces in their lineâ€"up. Ho s t.hfn difference to dri who pitch masterful ball wnd up to eight inning had @llowed only two hits. . â€" Fell‘s Clothiers .._L... 33% _3 . 4. 1. Black |Hawks ... ... 488 | 2| 4 10 m-um‘..:..._‘.._......znï¬lw / & Tipton‘s Aces ... {,... 000 0 â€" (5 " 2. The scheduled to be foll â€"for the second round is as fol . wWEEK OF JULY onl ud i ‘om’;“ 5 t ;&' { . ?‘ W.-tmw va. Fells; Bock‘s v8 Tharsday â€"Deibled Garkie ts Black Hawks, The Indian‘s attack was led by Zeke Cam , who had h double and a single to his credit. |‘Bradle and |Russell accounted for four of the Boosters‘ hits. In th¢e eighth inning the Indians quickly vantage of poor ~fielding ‘by the ers pushed runs}; which e them thei 5~ puted, victory. 42. t 1 ab h Boosters B " nhiï¬m Glan ieleli Bernber | pégn Gualandri y oooke p joods una Da;c on %hï¬mï¬, z?"‘ioa by nart 6. â€"$ _ y: “u“l' Indians Again Beat| _ Highwood Boosters Two;DiviLions in | +; : Twilight League Mc Mrcbant s yâ€"Tigers | ww C &/ onnor Neilds w». Tiptons: Merchants Â¥s 30 1Â¥ 1 vX Tiptons; Tigers V8 ‘ Bocks ys. Fells. _ ; . Black Hawks ; Fells ve »f vs Neilds. M * Betblers : Bladk Hawk uffy & Duffly ; Neilds va Hreck Hawhy:| Delblers Bocks ; ; Fells s Deib= Black Hawks} Merchâ€" Smitty | 4 Lenzini | 4 meawy: |4 w ho M Ehoi Segert | *| 8 Armstrong | 2 Zanotti | | 3 3. Ouhihfl | 8 Pasques: 1X Nardini | 0 Helton To 333»_33 Black| Hawhks 32 Dick Martin, former leading golfer of the Big Ten and for many yeaz one of the outstanding amateurs the middle west is a frequent player at Sunset Valley. . | # t Tom iI(elly, pro at Bunset Valley, a Highland Park golfer, has done much to further the rests and atâ€" tractions of Sunset Valley. : s fondayâ€"â€"Tigers ys Connpliy} Black Hawk ‘,ou Tiptons ; D':!bhr 'fl-n ; Thesdayâ€"Deibler :vs Duffy & Dufly ; Bocks | vs Merchants; Fell v§ Black Hawks. Thurgd=yâ€"â€" _ Fell« vs Nellds.‘ .‘ § mw‘m&m (Mfemal ) L .. * >‘ :: WEEK OF AUGUST 19â€" ndayâ€"Winner of : F One p T eromionnt Aricke on a is â€"Winner vs r}::m"‘ ‘Winner of d One wm | ner :Tlo‘nd Two {best ,t'o“ont 0 1| three games). | / cA Duffy .& Duiffy ; Conniollysvs Neilds THE PRESS Winâ€" . A record attendance is expected on Wedn y, July 10, fo rthe openâ€" ing of the Girl Scout day camp, a new ‘Ero for Highland Park Girl Beo ‘,w‘lhhwillbringdlthend- vantages of life at camp to the girls who are home for the summer. Every Wednesday in July the girls Girl Scout Day Camp | ~~ Held Each Wednesday Little tots suits, 2 to 6 y Boys‘ style has striped top. Gir styles wi_f,l} nautical design, f ___â€"Children‘s Trunks, sizes /.. At0 6 years, 313::-1 ‘ it of high grade rayon yarn. riefs, Panties, Stepins, 59¢. Brassi to match, 50c. . Everything Children‘s Bathing Suits $100 _ Cool Summery Lingerie 50¢ and 59¢ â€"â€"mmen'l Double Panel iyon Slips, $1.00. B Jantzen or Catalina % SWllï¬ Suit â€" Garneft s On An: You‘ll Handâ€"tailored, and so made t} canbe adjusted to fit any fig fect{y., Strongly reenforced at a _ \â€"â€"Rubber Bathing Shoes â€"â€".‘ 50¢ to $1.00 pair. Dive into om aridI you‘ll mak smart beach. â€" nrmmemremitntrmdomm enc Ww KREPE TEX RUBBER SUITS zflg&& [andâ€"tailored, and so made that they f an|be adjusted to fit any figure perâ€" f ectiy.ï¬ Strongly reenforced at all seams. sns â€"â€"Jantzen Several nqw styles just received. Bags you |would scarcely believe could se 9:'::!11‘31.!)0. Also a new. te" ba at $1.00, â€" â€â€œ'*;" bm jn‘g’so*t;';.: e Th;nua'm} case o! and ‘adequate itit for f 'hmeh outdoors in tri scout fashjon. f ij |Miss Adelma Hadley, local diresâ€" tor of the Skokie Area Girl m Council, is\ the camp director, ed by rts in scout and camp mnitiu. th ‘one adult to superâ€" vise every eight girls. No scout will will eollum Bunset Park to part ipate in camp activities, frt Made_ of fabrics. With and New White i Bard _ sq00 -â€"L&'r‘tu "Tucktite" Bags are ‘ . $1.69 and $1.95.) > priced at 79¢ and $1.75. er Boys‘ Wash Suits E_nus, $2.95 to $5.00. uits, $4.95 to $6.95. quality, fast color es to 6 years. Wash 1 ash ’Suits $.1 19 f these new 1935 models e a big splash on ‘any elma Hadley, local diresâ€" Skokie Area Girl the camp director, assif erts in scout and camp with ‘one adult to superâ€" eight girls. No scout will j Smart Beach â€" _ | Look Your Best in a’E mehorate nstsmb ns sen w ns im S e t onuatc t EAoiamennn e e oi o e e rrntt for the Fourth unusually: good looking glove of white mesh with and White Mesh _ Gloves HOW _A WO \ BHOULD MAVE IN ’.g-;‘Q:l ESS WORLD! Read these uniwritten rules for women on the job ‘l, Amerâ€" jcan ‘Weekly, the magzine distribâ€" uted with NEXT:; SUNDAY‘S CHIâ€" CAGO HERALD AND EXAMINEER hmmdbmp_tmtuw- mission slip signed by mother. Kneeleng;t\h â€" Hose | (09¢c â€"Other White Gloves of fabric are 59¢ and $1,00. w "' :.."' o. D s ~AX * A *z . M (9dc PAGE n n mm oc oatidreme it ie it I; 48 #t We l4 0n 4 d IU" ItG; 64 $% §} #] £) e â€" e@Pâ€" 290 eGp & k & 9t t | n 95 Fa j 7 & 6 < Byun # .24 1 AB : Viali $ 12 ## eÂ¥ Ris paft sry dht