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Highland Park Press, 18 Jul 1940, p. 5

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THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 Mike Stolarik of Waukegan, left, and Champion Bill Chambers thrilled a huge gallery in the final 36 holes of the first annual Lake county chamâ€" pionship amateur golf tourney held Sunday at the Bonnie Brook municiâ€" pal links. Chambers nipped Stolarik by a single stroke for the title in the ‘2â€"hole medal play grind. Bill‘s 293 was only one over par for the 72 holes. His appearance in the county classic marked the first time he had played at Bonnie Brook in something like five years. A Biihh.nd Park resident, he is 28 years old and is el:}:loyed in a Chicago brokerage firm. Stolarik was the star of Wankegn igh‘s golf team this spring, winning the state district title and finishing second in the finals of the state rrcp meet at Peoria. Mike also is a former Chicago district caddy titleholder. Bill Chambers Wins First Lake County Amateur Tourney Bill Chambers, twoâ€"time winner of invitational county tournaments Sunday, won the first official Lake county amateur golf championship in the 72â€"hole medal play meet staged under the auspices of the Bonnie Brook Golf association at the local municipal course, finishâ€" ing with a 293 aggregate. | _ Chambers, 28â€"yearâ€"old Highland Park star,; played brilliantly to anâ€" nex the title, overcoming a fourâ€" stroke lead that Mike Stolarik held as the pair teed off for the final 18 holes Sunday afternoon. In doing it, he demonstrated that he has the sound, almost flawless game, a sturdy competitive heart, and irreâ€" pressible spirit that help to make champions. â€" â€" In his march to the title, stroke by stroke, in his sure footed, deâ€" liberate way, Chambers fired four fine rounds of golf, climaxed by his sizzling 69, four under par, on the final 18 holes. He shot 73â€"75 on Saturday, a 76 yesterday morning and then proceeded to birdie sevâ€" en holes on the last 18 for his subâ€" par 69. Stolarik, who had 72â€"76 Saturday to deadlock Chambers for the first day‘s lead, shot a 72 yesterday morning to take a four stroke edge as he and Chambers teed off in the afternoon with a gallery of several hundred links enthusiasts following them. Both treated the onlookers to some redâ€"hot golf, Chambers carding a 34 and Stolarik a 35 on the outgoing nine. The Highland Park ace posted 35 on the incomâ€" ing nine and Mike had a 39. THE QUICK WAY TO SOOTHE SUNBURN is to apply OILâ€"Oâ€"80L Oflâ€"ofâ€" o. Supbae & a ranl hak sen uons treated at once. Many find that OLLâ€"Oâ€"80L “&*hmd-l-.-n- venomous insect bites, cuts, minor burns, wounds. At your drugglst‘s, SELF SKIRT Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. buibâ€"and mark an * Notes G of Troop and Camp Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan Another large group of Scouts from the North Shore Area counâ€" cil, Boy Scouts of America, will be at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan for the third period starting this Saturday, July 20th. Highland Park â€" Nels Johnson, Bud Steacy, David Heartt, Bud Lee, Truman Metzel, Bob Moran, Jerâ€" ome, SchJabowske, Bill Wilbur, Bob Klemp, Noel Behn, Kendrick Bridges, Bill Emery, Dick McDaniel, Frank Musser, Don Parsons, Harâ€" old Swinea, Jim Van Ornum, Dan Vetter, Thomas Adair, Donald Heyâ€" mann, Bud Field, Robert Hagglund, Joseph Landauer, Bill Laurie, Bobb Jones, Ralph Lautman, John Law, Ernest Manasse, Bill Murphey, Stevâ€" ens Pinkerton, Stephen Pollak, Billy Sihler, John Sihler, Jim Thomson, Peter Ullman, Warren Waggett, Mason Armstrong Calvin Bauer, Spike Frisbie, David Greenberg, Alâ€" bert A. Hale Jr., Norman Hirsch, Jack Holden, Howard Jacobs, Jack Lanigan, Bob Newman, Jack Scott, Charles Bletsch Jr., Albert Buckâ€" master, Bob Christensen, Ray Danâ€" ner, Wray Davis, Wm. Flynn Jr., Robert Francoeur, Bill Gail, Paul Gerhardt, Donald Hintz, Warren Hintz, John Lind, Robin Macfadden, Wm. Mann, Don Martin, Peter Matthiessen, Eugene Peterson, Richard Thompson, Walter Wagner, Robert Wood. Highwood â€" Richard Baldrini, Walter Burkhardt, Joe Cantagallo, Michae! Diasparra, Francis Fiore, Henry Kusher; George Lindstrom, George Lindstrom, Donald Lund, Ronald Smith, Leroy Youngs. Mennenoh. In my experience with men I have found that it is the busy man who invariably keeps his word and gets things done. The fellow with little to do is the ome who fails to do things, â€"George R. Gaston Deerfleld â€" Jack Gilfillan, John oy _Ycouts No Time To Fail Waukegan Post Photo Saturday, July 20, Exmoor will\ Tom Kelly, professional ,disclosed have match play against par for|today. Any man in Highland Park men only, and also the third round|may enter this event, he stated. match play of the club and class| Next Monday, the annual Highland championships. On Sunday the final| Park.Open will be held at Sunset round of the championships will be| Vailey, he said. played, 36 holes for the club chamâ€"| ~With a little more summer heat, pionship and 18 holes for the clas8| and a little less wintry blasts, the championship. A blind bogey will|Jocal links should be extremely popâ€" also be featured. ular as the annual golf peak nears, Thursday the 25th will be the adâ€"| and July ends. Thursday the 25th will be the adâ€" vent of the annual twoâ€"ball fourâ€" somes at Exmoor. The twoâ€"ball fourâ€" some events continue every Thursâ€" day throughout August. The Benâ€" Share in Estate f edict cup will be awarded to the wihâ€"| ‘The will of the late Mrs. Ida M. ner of this initial twoâ€"ball event. Weil, of Chicago, who died in Holâ€" July 27 will feature a medal play lywood, Calif., May 21, was admitâ€" handicap at the local club. ted to probate in Chicago yesterday. In the first round of the club and | 1} disposes of a $100,000 estate, class championships at Exmoor, Tâ€"| which is left in trust with her B. Singleton beat W. H. Morton; Râ€"| gaughter, Mrs. M. L. Strauss, of Gambrill beat H. O. McClain; J.| Glencoe, to receive the income for D‘Esposito defeated T. C. Butts; J.|jige, After her death it is to be diâ€" O. Giles beat Dr. A. F. Darro; Jâ€" Bâ€"| vided among several relatives if Stevens won over H. E. Edson; J.| they are then living. These heirs inâ€" P. Bowes took honors over R. Zedâ€"| clude Barbara Wellman, niece, 230 dies; Jack Landreth won a default| Lakewood dr., and Walter Frank, over George Rasmussen and C. K.| Jr., nephew, 830 S. Linden ave. both Morris beat J. W. Eva_'s. _ _ _ |of Highland Park. In the only match played in the second round of the Exmoor chamâ€" pionships, J. O. Giles beat J. D‘Esâ€" posito. Stevens won over H. E. Edson; J, P. Bowes took honors over R. Zedâ€" dies; Jack Landreth won a default over George Rasmussen and C. K. Morris beat J. W. Evers. Results of the mens‘ driving eon-‘ test held at Lakeshore Country club July 14 are as follows: First: Wm. Swartschild Jr., with an average drive of 222 yards; John Coleman, second, with an average yardage of 215 on his drives; third in <this event was G. G. Stern with an averâ€" age of 212 yards. Mrs, W. G. Swartschild Jr. reâ€" cently won the annual ladies‘ 16 hole handicap tourney with aâ€"net of 63. Mrs, R. D. Michaels took second position with a 64 net and Mrs. M. J. Speigal Jr., and Mrs. 8. L Schwartz tied for third place with 67 net. Lakeshore will present their anâ€" nual Sunset tourney on July 18, acâ€" cording to golf shop authorities. "Woof" eightsomes will compete in this mens‘ nine hole event, sources pointed out. July 20 will be the date of mens‘ medal play vs. par in an 18 hole match handicap. A mens‘ blind bogey will be featured by Lakeshore on July 21. Northmoor Country club and Lakeshore will compete in a 36 hole tournament on July 27 and 28, auâ€" thorities pointed out. Officials will Golfers ©have By CRAWFORD THE HIGHLAND PARK PR2888 ‘The First National Bank "ARRANGED SAFETY" ?# bust players % l »it m Hige y a d tourney Lakeshore. Such women golf notables as Shirâ€" ley Ann Johnson and Virginis Inâ€" gram, both of Sunset Ridge Golf _ * » 7 IiTNoniil PP Share in Estate + P or wisconsin . mcmenay â€" The will of the late Mrs. Ida M. C MINNESOTA Weil, of Chicago, who died in Holâ€" F?"‘ lywood, Calif., May 21, was admitâ€"| > % ted to probate in Chicago yesterday. ..""‘ It disposes of a $100,000 estate, fi'..m...fl'&‘“'" which is loft in trust with har law ermemro rapre Highland Parkers Sure Had a Lot of Clique There was once a man not unique, Who imagined himself quite a shique, But the girls didn‘t fall For the fellow at all, M For he made only twenty a wique. A TURN OF YOUR KEY AND ALL YOUR VALUABLES ARE LOCKED AWAY IN YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL BOX IN OUR MODERN VAULTS ... AND YOU CARRY THE KEY. "RENT ONE TODAY" will compete in the womens‘ best low handicap paye: | "Rdison the Man" "*ARRANGED SAFETY‘" of Highland Park Now Showing at Deerpath Theatre and Saturday and Sunday, July 19, ano SaTIoay Snd SMO, 1107 **| July 22, 23, 24 and 25. The cast 20 and 21, at the Deerpath Theatr®,| mojpges‘ Roland Young, Alom Masâ€" picks up the story of the @reat i5 | shal, MaÂ¥ Billis Burke, Arâ€" wu*:‘mhfim‘hh two w! .unknown almost penâ€" Doris Nolan. mhmhmvfl%“"‘"fl“‘ to seek opportunity. The story mnmrmmmtm e mmmemen lows his career and courtship Our Language thru the arduous and trying years in which he fights ridicule and failâ€"| A. Frenchman was relating his ure after failure until his ultimate|experiences of studying the English achievement in the invention of the|language. "When J discovered that phonograph and electric light. Rita)if I was quick I was fast," he said, Johnson heads the supporting cast|"and that if I was tied I was fast, as Tracy‘s wife, and other featured| if I spent too freely I was fast, and players include Lynne Overman,| that not to eat was to fast, 1 was Charles Coburn, Gene Lockhart,| discouraged. But when I came Henry Travers and Felix Bressart. across the sentence, ‘The first one EDISON, THE MAN, s zâ€"'-a-’-â€"mq-. Sptncer Liacy and ‘piaplag irriday | the _ Deerpath _ Theatre, . Monday, The Cinderellaâ€"ish story of a vip vacious little Irish colleen who, from No Money Down â€"Go Now â€"Pay Later Nureivaominie vixsmad RENT A CAR AT DESTINATIQN 4 & We Favor Adequate Preparedness for National Defense To your m p 2 W uol w:n", WIZ. Round fare in coaches to Green J Bey 31.lgâ€"wlnimoc“..‘. ) Convenient connecting motor bus 3â€"day tour $15.05â€"4â€"day $19.80 6â€"day $36.30â€"7â€"day $39.80 8â€"day $43.30 DEVIL‘S LAKE (WIS.) Delightful 6 day v-u $31).l 7â€"day $41.85â€"~8â€"day $46.35 MILWAUKEE Round rail fare in coaches. Go any gâ€"‘odn return $3 10 DOOR COUNTY, WIS. TRAVEL CREDIT ’h‘blfl'fin»o&am WISCONSIN DELLS . week end tours Fi hh ie re fig wte ced {4n na ov LOW SUMMER FARES Round Trip from Chicago as low as a salesâ€"girl becomes the talk of of IRENE, coâ€"starring Anna Neagle York and the bride of a young milâ€" lionaire, is the basis around which ii40 BLACK IIII.I.-‘S:‘:"E § Paret 4S esn en up trying to learn English! qua) INDIAN HEAD SPECIAL P eee 104 oPpin â€" flns fnrmantenae to o m $7. (berth extra), im vs.oo extra for going one v':rm vL Wancowres d > 0C g‘:i' from and to Chicago, use of aie 1535 and disner, caty . 230 Eflwdnmfl&w nt.nn:;?‘% 153 mile rah mip: o :3815 Ask About Escorted, Allâ€"Expense Tours Apbly to your local C. & N. W. Ryo FAST AFTERNOON TRAIN caving Chicago 12:05 pm (C.$.T.) district 5y 994

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