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Winnetka Weekly Talk, 1 Sep 1923, p. 10

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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 | At North Shore Golf Links By WALLACE ABBEY Kenneth H. Burns of Glen View exercised the best control over the golf balls in Evanston golf club's greatest Rodeo last Wednesday and Thursday and. consequently won the Boss trophy from a field of 174 start- ers representing forty odd clubs of the district. His card of 77-75-152 was five blows ahead of A. K. O. Coch- rane of the home guard, who turned in 78-79-157. Eliot H. Evans came an easy third with 82-79-157, while H. C. Barthol- omay of Evanston, after a good morn- ing round in which he tied Burns, landed at sunset with 170. Howard Raymond, a unique figure in both the billiard and golf worlds, carried away the second flight with a gross of 79-88-167, the credit going to the home club of which he is a member. Low net in the next-to-the- top flight went to T. J. McKearnan, Evanston, whose liberal handicap of 21 gave him a card of 187-42-145. Other Evanston players, including E. C. Johnson, F. O. Baker, J. Caven- der and C. E. Brown won minor flights, while A. A. McKinley, West- moreland, took low net in the tenth. C. W. Edwards, Evanston, J. E. Greenslade, Park Ridge, K. W. Won- nell, Evanston and O. W. Schmidt, Westmoreland, composed the winning foursome at fifty-four holes in the big meet, getting a combined low net of 38. North Shore professionals gave a good exhibition of their art at Ex- moor Tuesday, when eight players qualified to represent the state in the title meet of the Professional Golfers' association which opens Sept. 17, at Pelham Country club, New York. Ed- die Lows, state champion and pro of the Lake Shore Country club, topped the field or twenty-five starters with a card of 73-76-149. Two others from the North Shore, Willie Hunter of Onwentsia and Laurie Ayton of Evanston, got with- in the coveted eight, P. J. Gauden of Skokie, A. Guild of Exmoor, E. D. Dean of Bob O'Link and J. C. Fee of Evanston Community falling just be- low the qualifiers. Loos finished just one stroke under Alfred Hackbarth of Park Ridge, who notched a 77-73-150. His three at the 420 yard sixteenth hole and his birdie four at the seventeenth gave him the advantage. Jim Carberry, Shore Acres, W. Hortshorn, unattached, J. Meehan, Riverside, E. Williams, Peoria, and A. Claeyssens, Glen Flora, Waukegan, are the others who will seek the na- tional title for Illinois, the last two tying with cards of 156. Westmoreland was used Thursday by the Press Golf club of Chicago for the qualifying round of its club championship. The other rounds of the meet will also be played off at Westmoreland. W. C. Wise, Tribune police reporter, topped the field with an 89. Matt Jans of Evanston Community, who recently won the Cook County Municipal championship, carried the banner of North Shore golf a good distance in the county amateur meet at Garfield last week, but dropped it in the round before the semi-finals when he was eliminated by William Fitzgerald of Jackson Park, 3 and 2. Jans tied with C. R. Johnson of Jackson Park and R. A. Duggan of Dixmoor for low medal score of 33-32- 65, and later won the playoff with 34-32-66 against 33-34-67 for Johnson and 38-35-73 for Duggan. Walter Crowe of Columbus successfully de- fended his title when he won the final round from Rockton A. Bowker of Marquette, 5 and 4. The Evanston ace won the first two holes in his match with Fitzgerald, but the latter squared the count at the fourth. Jans was 1 up at the turn, but Fitz evened the count at the tenth and won the twelfth and thir- teenth. P. B. Kreger of Winnetka Com- munity defaulted his first round match in the second flight to John Beahan of Jackson Park. Glen View's team in the North Shore Inter-club league won two matches last week, defeating West- = ROOFING over the Old Shingles ESTIMATES FREE ORTH SHOR ROOF CRAFTERS Incorporated | 3201 342 | Emerson St. Park Ave. | F.vanston Glencoe Phone 166 Phone 7026 Jy moreland, 3 to 0, in a postponed match and handing Bob O' Link the same kind of a setback in the regular play on Wednesday. Exmoor also won from Skokie in a delayed match. Knowlton L. Ames, Kenneth H. Burns, Ira Couch, Kenneth P. Edwards, Peter Berkey and H. Slaughter played on Glen View's winning squad. A variety of events were run off at the various clubs Saturday, the club and class championships at West- moreland being especially interesting. Dr. E. H. Raedel and Staver Moulder will meet for the club title as a result of their semi-final round victories, while finalists in classes were de- termined as follows: Class B--Dr. David and J. H. Stehman; Class C-- H. A. Barry and Minor E. Botts; Class D--J. P. Manley and Dr. Dodd. G. G. Ripley and C. Stewart, each with 102-13-87, tied in the blind bogey event, while J. W. McCurdy won the ball sweepstakes with 86-9-77. Other results of Saturday were: At Skokie--With a low gross of 83, Dr. Frank Brawley led the field in the sweepstakes event, one stroke under W. K. Childs who turned in 84, and two better than the 85 of Gordon L. Sibley. Low net honors for the day went to A. S. Webster with 89-16-73. L. Barnett took second with 90-17-73, while S. A. Wilmarth was third, 87-12-75. At Indian Hill--Playing against 'Sherman, par, A. C. Dixon, 2 down, took the Roger Sherman trophy. Other lead- ers were H. Pope, 3 down and R. G. "A. Kelly and H. V. O'Brien, 5 down. The Rush C. Butler prize for low on holes 1, 15 and 18 went to J. H Prentiss, Jr.,, with a par of 15. At North Shore--C. B. Scott and H. H. Harrison will meet for the club championship as the result of their semi-final round victories. Scott de- feated F. Buckman, 2 up, while Har- rison eliminated E. Rollo by the same count. H. H. Stevens had low gross for the day with 77, R. E. Doonan having 78 and H. Wolf 79. R. H. Flaherty and J. E. Cain, both with! cards of 92-18-74, tied for low net, N. C. Flint coming next with 96-21-75. The executive committee of the Western Golf association, with which all the North Shore clubs are affiliated, recently made the following addition to its definition of an amateur: ADOLPH BOLM SCHOOL of the DANCE Regular Session, Sep- tember 4 to June 14. Courses in Ballet, Toe, Character Danc- ing, Pantomine, Dal- croze Eurythmics, Stage Costuming and Folk Dancing. Mr. Bolm assisted by an eminent faculty. Tryouts for Opera Ballet being held daily. 624 So. Michigan Blvd., Har. 2929, Chicago. Catalog upon re- quest. Jorg Fasting, Sec. It BEATS... 1561 Sherman Ave. The HOOVER as it Sweeps Special $32 Down HOOVER OFFER (Limited Time Only) Only $3.25 down---not a penny more is all you need to pay down The Hoover Suction Sweeper ~~ Jones Brothers Company (Former Illinois Apex Co.) Telephone Evanston 2237, 9140 as it Cleans EVANSTON, ILL. "An amateur is one who, after at- taining the age of 16, because of his skill as a golfer, shall not have re- ceived after May 1, 1923, a salary or remuneration, either directly or in- directly, from any firm dealing in goods relating to the playing of the game." REZELLA GOLDSTINE Pianist and Assistant Teacher at the OSCAR DEIS STUDIO Wednesdays and Fridays, 12 to 5 1200 Central Ave., Phone 984-M WILMETTE hundreds of dollars more. be shown! the LEXINGTON price. Evanston LR-10 automobile values;--and yet common judgment must dictate that some makes DO stand out above others; just as among a group of good men, some few men DO actually stand out as exceptional. I: this day and age there are scores of good In the world of motor cars the LEXINGTON does stand out, but unless you are familiar with LEXINGTON performance you have the inherent right to be skeptical. You have the right to ask us to furnish you with actual proof that the LEX- INGTON with the famous Ansted Engine will out-perform other motors in its price class as well as give a wonderful account of itself in competition with cars selling at many So come to the LEXINGTON Salesrooms today -- tell us you are from the good, old state of Missouri -- tell us you want to If you have been driving a car of a lower price standard please bring with you some friend who drives a car selling at double Watch his expression of delight as he senses the flexibility and power of the beautiful LEXINGTON, powered by the famous Ansted Engine. Get from him his honest opinion as to beauty of line and finish, and he will tell you that here is a car that will give you a pride of ownership such as you can obtain elsewhere only by the payment of a greater initial cost. Right now the LEXINGTON COUPE SEDAN with all the roominess of the Brougham plus the convenience of the coupe interior seating arrangement, occupies the center of interest. It is ultra-smart, distinctive -- a truly marvelous value. As a prospective motor car purchaser you owe it to yourself to have the proof of LEXINGTON leadership demonstrated. The New 1924 Models Are Here THOMPSON & SCHULER 1008 Davis St. Authorized Service Station Lexington -- Monroe -- Jordan MINUTE MAN SIX LEXINGTON MOTOR COMPANY 1:1: CONNERSVILLE INDIANA USA Phone 6975 EE RA -_-- ef | ¢ SELLING ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND USED CARS List Price Sale Price New Wills Sainte Claire Tour. $2,700.00 $2,300.00 New Wills Saint Claire Road., fully equipped. . .. 2,886.50 New Dodge Brothers 115 Ton Truck 1922 Stanley Steamer, Tour. 7-40 1917 Buick 4 Cyl., Panel Delivery 1920 Ford Coupe--good condition - WERSTED 562 Lincoln Avenue 1,630.00 ogee woes wile (Express body, can exchange body to suit) 2,975.00 (Like new, mileage 4,445) Good body, tires, and mechanical condition 1920 Stewart 15, Ton Truck. .... Platform body, overhauled and repainted 1920 Oakland Sedan, repainted. . CT TS MOTOR CO. Winnetka 165 2,590.00 1,330.00 1,300.00 200.00 450.00 350.00 225.00 Phone D IY 4

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