The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TA/TATAITA TAT A. XXITATATZY XZ MAT *r vores - © WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919 WILMETTE NINE COPS AN UPHILL BALL GAME . _-- -- LLL LLL ELL LLLP LET 22 PL arr 7000 | . . mar of the entertainment commit- tee at Glen View. SALVATION ARMY PLANS CLUB HOUSE AT WAUKEGAN Rice Consumption The per capita consumption of rice | in this country for all purposes in| Immediate construction of a $100,- 000 hot: and clubhouse is to be started by the Salvation Army .in Waukegan. Locals Take Glenview Athletes In Tow For Third Straight Victory; Final Score Is 11-8 Wilmette came from behind in the fourth and fifth innings, Sunday, and overcame a seven-run lead, held by Glenview, and went home with the long end of an 11 to 8 battle. The game started at 3 o'clock and fifteen minutes later it looked as though Glenview had the pastime on the ice. In the first inning the farmer lads scored five times on a hit, three free tickets, and four local errors. Those were the only errors charged against the locals but they all proved costly, Nel Rich, the Wil- mette hurler who hadn't pitched for several years was in the box and in the third inning was again nicked for three hits, one a double, scoring two men. The fracas stopped right there. Borre, who defeated Glencoe Friday, stepped into the box in Rich's place and held Glenview to five hits during the remainder of the battle. After Wilmette rallies had been neatly squelched in the second and third innings, Dews, the. opposing hurler, eased up a bit and was met with a rush. Schaefer, first up, reach- ed first on a error but was forced at second by Braun. De Long was hit by a pitched ball and both he and Braun scored on Leis' double. Robin- son singled, scoring Leis, Eber singled and Estes walked filling the sacks. Dews handed Borre a free ticket forcing Robinson in with a run. Rosberg struck out in the pinch and with two strikes against him Schaefer, coming to bat for the second time in the inning, singled through short, scoring Eber and * Estes. The next inning was a repeti- tion of the fourth. A howling mob rattled Dews into pitching them over to De Long and Leis. Both singled. obinson reached first on an error after De Long and Leis had per- pertrated a double steal, De Long scoring on the error. Eber struck out but Estes reached first on an Borre scored Leis by singling years before the war ranged from about 6 to 8 pounds, cleaned weight; sugar ranged from about 80 to 90 pounds; potatoes about 34 to 4.4 bushels for all purposes, or, exclud- ing seed, 3.4 bushels as the average for the 10 years 1905-1914, The hotel and clubhouse will be for the use of bluejackets from Great Lakes while on shore leave in Wau- kegan. The site is 139 feet in length on Sheridan road and 156 feet deep and in addition to a building site there is enough room for a tennis court. : The committee had originally |, --=-- planned upon a $60,000 building but a few days after conferring with offi- cers of the Chicago district, decided upon a $100,000 clubhouse. ! The clubhouse will include a can- teen and sleeping accommodations for about 200 men. DEDICATE FOUNTAIN TO BOY SCOUTS AT GLENVIEW Edwin H. Jackman of Chicago has erected a $30,000 bronze drinking fountain at the Glen View Golf club in honor of the Boy Scouts of Am- erica. The fountain is the work of O'Connor, the famous artist, 'who made the Lincoln statue in Lincoln park, and has done many other mas- terpieces which are in various parts of the country. This work of art is the most elaborate thing with which the Boy Scouts of America have been honored. The dedication took place Wednes- day, July 2, at 3:30 o'clock. Evanston and north shore scouts were invited to the club by Agnes Hibbard, chair- Established in 1916 | INVESTIGATE! Before H: ving a Permanent Wave hovkdnforir ation™ ATAU GS AN. Recognized dnd A Affil: dted'Boarding Schodls Ass'n MISS S. H SHULTZ, 1112 Marshall Field Annex irector - ! ALL INFORMATION ADVICH CENTRAL 345 -- WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET PE LY / WE are the only firm doing/| | LLL 2 7 7277777 727 27727 277 277777 777777, FRANKLIN BREAKS ECONOMY RECORDS ~ 10S ANGELES TO YOSEMITE The six-cylinder, light-weight air-cooled FRANKLIN in open competition again has proved superior to all water-cooled cars that contested in the Los Angeles Camp Curry Economy run. This time a five-passenger car In a previous run under wins. "the same rules a FRANKLIN enclosed model won. Ql CL 22 Fd ZT 200 27777770 ULL LLL ea EF ar a rr ar, error. PERMANENT WAVING § g d with the bases loaded Ros- di y, I Pers IITs he air naam, "Yor as a profession in CHICAGO. Jackson," as Schaefer is called, came up to bat and with two strikes Apainst him singled to center scoring two more runs. Braun walked but De Long flied to left retiring thes side. From then on the game pro- Teeded nicely. Good support behind Borre, especially by Leis, prevented Glénview from becoming too danger- ous until the ninth when two singles scored Fahgmeir. Wilmette had an- nexed another marker in the seventh when Schaefer drove in Estes, who had previously singled, with his third Consecutive Mit. : Madeanly FELIX COUNE, President regardless of weight, S1Ze Or The game marked Wilmette's third SCHULZE 30 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE, consecutive victory and the seventh 4 CHICAGO. Phone Central 8714 . . h vigtory of the season. BAKING C0. power, winning three cups: e score: 3 Wilmette | ; ab. r..h.po.a. R OSs b erg, 21 TR RE Ra TT 4 0 0 2 0 « LLL le ddd ddd ay i Zr 27777722 IE fod ° # . N Schaefer. rf vuuin vu e..»50 3 0.0 N 7 FIRST ---Best owing' fo its class. N Braun cba. eon on 4:10.90 N / / ed \ Ps; Lone, LT ro rR PPC 5 2 : 2 0 N THREE ESSENTIALS P \ Re ; 71 N : N Robinson, c..-.....,.....3.2°-110- 0 N in dealing witlf' a commercial 1 aa 1 N fer, i ring tie £0 fete ene 3 5 ! 9 8 N bank: for you go bear in mind: SECOND : weepstakes for making \ HS RR RE SR N The bank's paid in capital, its . 'f: N Estes, ef. ooeennnnnnnn3 31.20 \ surpliis, and its Board of Di- best showing regardless of classifi- } Pichfpoe...n a 1:00:00 N rectdrs. With ample capital y / : N Borre, po .oiiiiiin 20104 \ and flargefcash surplus, plus a cation. / ~ oN J SER 3 responsilfle directorate, you are / Totaly ....-.. G io een36 111127 11 N « safd in €nthrusting your funds V4 Pa N enview N an institution. Our bank N : ab. r. h. po. a. |N high reputation. You en ial \ N Eres tt 0. 4 ! i N I rg THIRD Speci Cup presented by Fred \ Fachinrelr, ri 0 00 : N A / Neg Gartner, 3h. p. 110011105 0 2 3 OR mm---- NET f L. Baker, Automobile Club of South- \ Hattendorf, c. '..i......8 N / Formerly . 9 Ce 4 \ Moter, 30. 2b. -.........% 2 2 3 2IN WINNETKA TRUST, ern Californias for car using least Scott-Ib. i. un 42-060 N d SAVINGS BANK | y; pr Rugenpef.. titi. 2.400010 N an f Established 1894 amount " asoline oil and water E Pries, oh RR g J g J N We close at 12:20 on Saturdays | CAPITAL $35,000.00 ¢ 8 ' . ow. P- SH TE ----------------.. 7 Ye Ld i dd LF PO " Totals: ................37.8. 924 7 Errors--Rosberg, Braun, Robinson, Rich, E. Pries, Gartner, Moler, Scott, G. Pries, Dews. Two-base hit-- Leis. Rugen, Gartner. Sacrifice hits-- Faghmeir, Scott. Base on balls--Off Rich, 3; off Borre, 1; off Daws, 5; off Gartner, 1. Stolen bases--Schaefer, Leis, Robinson (3), E. Pries, Fagh- meir, Moler, Scott, Rugen (2). Struck out--By Rich, 3; by Borre, 5; by Dews, 6; by Gartner, 3. Wild Pitch- es--Rich, Gartner. Hit by pitcher-- By Dews, D» Long. Double Plays-- Gartner to Moler to Scott. Time of game, 3 P. M. Umpire--Golbach. Glencoe Defeated Wilmette defeated Glencoe for the second time this season on Inde- pendence Day, this time 11 to 9. Glen- coe tried hard to overcome a ten-run lead held against them and were materially aided by umpire Sticken. After Steffens had vacated the pitch- er's box "Jimmy" Holmes went to the rubber and held Wilmette to one run. A poor outfield allowed Wilmette to make one homer, while Glencoe annexed five. Borre pitched for the locals and received a glad hand when he struck out "Home Run Fay" in the ninth with a runner on third. It is dot machine' work which produces pésults, but | the skill of theoperator. {RJ Vd 7, TULLE Edd 2 2 dd 72 a da A 7 TT 7 rd Led Td TT 2 2d dT ddd Td 7 dl ddd 7777, Permanesit Waving il System Co. 5] : Is SS Y DR. FRANK S. LOWER RECENTLY MAJOR, MEDICAL CORPS, U.S. ARMY 4 HY THAT HE HA§ RET FRANCE AND RESUMED HIS PRACTICE, LIMIJED/T PODY AND'SURGERY OF THE FEET 7 1106 STEVENS 'BEDG., 17 N. STATE ST, CHICAGO FORMERLY LOCATED IN MARSHALL FIELD BLDG. HOURS: 8 TO 5 TELEPHONE CENTRAL 326 This result simply helps to prove our arguments oneconomy. Not only did the Franklin win in its class, but also defeated all cars Bridges & Gage Franklin Cars 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston Telephone Ev. 5886 LLL Laird dd ad 2 eid dd ddd dd dd ddd dd hdd ddd ddd BR 2 ed DR PO 77777 is LALIT S TIS IISA ILS SH SATIS AISI IT So FISTS IISA STASI IIS 0 55575 STS ASS SHAY eld ddd ddd ddd ld Ld a roo a or L777 aa 7 R77 iid iirrziiiizede =