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8 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATU RDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 WILMETTE WINNERIN | TOWNSHIP PRIZE GAME Absence of Glencoe's Star Hurler Brings Defeat to Champions of North Shore League Struggling bravely but vainly with- out the services of their star pitcher, Wilson, Glencoe, with Bob Clavey on the mound, submitted to defeat at the Wilmette baseball field on New Trier Day by a 6 to 2 count. Although minus their premier hurl- er the Glencoe lads never gave up the ghost until Stickens grounded to Borre for the last putout in the ninth inning. Erratic fielding in the first three ininngs coupled with the poor condition of the Wilmette outfield allowed the Wilmette nine to score four runs with another added in the sixth and seventh. Glencoe had several opportunities to score in the first innings but Bor- re always tightened in the pinches and held them safely. In the third inning he fanned two of the pro- spective north shore league champ- ions when runners occupied the sec- ond and third stations. Count In Seventh It wasn't until the seventh when the losers counted their first run with the second marker arriving in the last stanza. The Wilmette players deserved to win the contest as they played bang- up baseball for the entire contest. Braun at first, Rennolds at second and Barrows in left field were the fielding stars of the winning aggre- gation. Their hitting was timely and but for a small amount of loose brainwork on the bases the score would probably have been more one- sided. Borre Star Hurler Borre outpitched Clavey at every turn except the strike-out route where the Glencoe player led with four victims. Borre was very effect- ive with men on the bases and aided by sterling support held the Glencoe- ites in check for seven of the nine innings. The star play of the day came in the fifth inning when Culver, Glencoe third baseman, ran to the foul line in short left field and caught a foul fly with his back to the playing field. In the seventh with men on first and second and two outs Rennolds of Wilmette drove what looked like a sure hit to right center. Stockel, the second baseman, however, leaped into the air and brought down the ball amidst the plaudits of the fans. Only one accident marred the game. In the seventh inning with Wil- mette at bat and a man on third base and one down Barrows hit a fly to short left field. Both Schroeder, the shortstop, and Beck, the left fielder, ran for the catch. Just as Beck caught the ball the shortstop crashed into him full speed, strik- ing him on the chin with his head. Beck suffered a cut chin while sev- p-- The Sure Sign of a Good Painter 'When your painter recommends and uses Hockaday's INTERIO the washable paint for all interior surfaces The Hockaday System or aay : < INTERIO THE Washag 1 waLL FINISH Th Hockapay Company CHICAGO You can be sure he is giving you the most paint for your money, use INTERIO covers 309%, more surface and requires no priming or sizing. Two coats flowed on give a hard, sanitary, beautiful surface that looks right and stays right, because it can be washed any n of times without injury. On some walls 10 years- still too good to renew. Another reason the wise painter is strong for INTERIO is that it never chalks, peels or lime burns. So he is sure of a satisfactory job every time. If you don't know the name of a painter who uses Hockaday's INTERIO, here's one. Call him, and you'll get a dependable job at a reasonable cost. «Every Day is Hockaday" J. F. ECKART CO. 637 ELM ST. Phone Winnetka 845 E-------------- eral of Schroeder's molars were loosened. Both players were tem- porarily incapacitated and the game was halted for several minutes. Beck and Schroeder both finished the game. O'HANHA SAN'S JAPANESE REVIEW ON NORTH SHORE Of special interest to north shore theatergoers is the announcement of the appearance on Sunday, August 29, at the Majestic theater, Wauke- gan, of the O'Hanha San's Japanese Review, characterized as the "highest paid act in vaudeville". The O'Hanha San's Review em- ploys the services of six actors to- gether with eight electricians and stage hands. It is described as --_-- ------ of the most descriminatory of thea- tergoers and should be of particular interest to north shore residents. CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF The finals in the Club Champion- ship event at the Bob O'Link Golf club, will be played on Saturday, August 28. The event is thirty-six holes, match play. The Qualifying Round of the Lucien M. Williams Trophy begins on Saturday. This trophy, presented by Lucien M. Williams, is the property of the club. The name of the winner is engraved on the trophy. The winner receives an appropriate emblem commemor- ating the event. This event is 18 holes, medal play, sixteen to qualify. There are prizes for first, second tenth and twenty-first places. CARS HIT SAFETY ISLANDS; WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Both north and south safety is- lands at Kenilworth avenue and Sheridan road, Kenilworth, present a considerable wreck as the result of two mishaps in the traffic in the past ten days. Several days ago the south safety island was struck by a large car and practically demolished. Early Tuesday morning a car driven by H. L. Wells of Rogers Park, Chicago, crashed head-on into the north island. This time the machine got the worst of the impact. The car was overturned 'and Mrs. W. E. Wells, an occupant, injured so seriously it was found necessary to take her to the Evanston hospital. Wells, his wife and three children were thrown from the car but es- Newspaper delivery automobiles have the right of way over other traffic at night in Buenos Aires, Ar- gentina. N. J. FELLOWS REGISTERED 'OPTICIAN Eyes Tested. 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