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A August 28, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 31 WINNETKA DOWNS REDS IN SENSATIONAL GAME Baseball Team Beats Lake View With Score of 5 to 4 in Exciting Rally In the most exciting game of the year, the Winnetka ball team came from behind in the ninth inning and downed the Lake View Reds by a score of 5 to 4. Going into the last half of the final frame, two runs be- hind, Bert Blow former cgach for the Winnetka boys gathered them together and made an earnest plea for three runs. Maury Thomas was first to bat attempted to bring Bert's desire to earth, by slapping a single to left. Bill Carey duplicated to center, and Thomas took second. "Fid" Runn- feldt failed to help the cause along by looking at a third strike. Flynn batted for Rudolph and walked filling the bases. "Red" Dahl's best effort at being the hero of the day was a high pop up to the catcher. In an at- tempt to double Flynn at first, Erick- son, Red's catcher made a wild peg, allowing Thomas and Carey to cross the pan, thus tieing the score. Flynn took third on the throw in, "Chubby" Leis, then covered himself with glory by lining a single through second sending the winning marker across the pan. "Bricky" Carlson strated for the lo- cals, but gave way to a pinch hitter in the third and Earl Smith took up the task. Carlson allowed two runs to cross the pan, the first coming in the opening frame on a walk, and two sin- gles. In the second, a single, a steal, and another single added another for the visitors. At this juncture Earl Smith quieted the Reds down while his mates endeavored to tie the score. Winnetka got one in the third on Bur- meister's single, a walk and another single by Schmidt. The game was tied up in the fifth when Thomas singled and Carey tripled. The Reds man- aged to get their first hit off Smith in the eight inning, when Erickson sin- gled, he stole second and rode home on an error. The visitors nicked the pan again in the first half of the ninth when Carey dropped Kubicek's last strike and then heaved wildly to first, allowing the runner to take second. He scored a moment later when Anderson doubled down the left field foul line. This finished all the scoring for the Reds. but as has been previously men- tioned the home talent continued where the visitors left off. Next Sunday the South Side Athle- tic club will try to break the winning streak that the bovs have run to three straight. Be at the Playfield at three o'clock sharp. In the Winnetka Day celebration the Winnetka team took the older gentlemen into camp and handed them a lacing to the tune of 18 to 5. The old timers started out as though to scare the youngsters, but after the third inning Smith had them swinging at will. no one getting as far as third base. The oldtimers admitted after the game that they had had enough for several years to come. Miss Sara Gross, 3131 Douglas Park boulevard, Chicago, has been visiting Miss Sallie Windes, 244 Forest avenue, this past week. Miss Gross is a Class- mate of Miss Windes' at the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. --0-- Mrs. H. B. White, 708 Willow road, returned August 14 from a month's visit in the east. Mrs. White includ- ed Provincetown, Boston and Cam- bridge in her trip. Her son, Hugh, spent ten days with his mother in the east. Ethyl G. Barrett to Be Wed September 11 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Barrett of 822 Linden avenue, Wilmette, issued in- vitations this week for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethyl G. Bar- rett, to Robert Kenneth Newhall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenneth New- hall of 5700 Blackstone avenue, Chica- go, to take place at the Barrett home Saturday, September 11. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. H. F. Branch of Oak Park at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. N. C. Bos (Alice Barrett) of River Forest, will act as matron of honor for her sister, and two other sisters of the bride, the Misses Doro- thy Charlotte and Helen Muriel, will be bridesmaids. Miss Greta Allun of Wheaton, will play the wedding music. R. F. Newhall will serve as best man for his son, and the ushers will be Wendel Slayton, N. C. Bos of River Forest, Timothy G. Lowry and Howard Monroe of Wheaton. The house will be decorated with flowers. Miss Barrett is a graduate of New Trier High school, in the class of 1918. Mr. Newhall is a University of Chicago man, and is a member of Chi Psi fra- ternity. Mr. and Mrs Sherman Orwing and family have gone on a two weeks motor trip to northern Minnesota. They plan to spend most of their time camping and fishing. REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPARTMENT CHICAGO TRUST (0 W. O'LEARY | SOUTHEAST CORNER MONROE & CLARK || SELLS WINNETKA HOME Fred W. Gillett has sold his resi- dence at 1103 Spruce street, Winnetka, to George N. Buffington, of 882 Elm street. Possession is not to be given for some time, it is said, and the Gil- letts are undecided as to their future plans. " 'LOANS ou I Un Desirable Homes and Apartment j 1 Buildings 1 John 'Hancock Mutual Life 'nsur- M ance Company 1 A. D. LANGWOR!' , Loam Agemt 1 112 W. Adams St, Chieago ful, during Shore. tended Frederick E. Lewis Resident NORTH SHORE Funeral Director Mr. Frederick E. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Lewis, has had twenty-one years of successful service in the professional field. The best testimony to their care- courteous, comes from those whom they have served and conscientious work their residence on the North All calls will be personally at- to by Mr. Lewis. Our new De Luxz Invalid Coach is available for emergency calls at our Wilmette Fureral Home. Very Latest in Modern Limousine Fauipment 1120 Central Avenue WILMETTE Parlors phone. Wilmette 3552 Home phone. Wilmette 3552 from our regular stock. sq 75c Records--Now selling at 29¢ each--4 for $1.00 What an opportunity to round out your collection of Victor Records at an incredibly low cost! All Your Favorite Artists and Orchestras are adequately represented in the generous assortment of records, which we are offer- ing at less than usual price. Stop in today and make your selections; such amaz- ing values cannot last long. The sooner you come the wider will be your range of choice. They are all new and in first class condition, right North Shore Talking Machine Co. UNPRECEDENTED An unusual event in Music History--the remark- able sale of genuine VICTOR Records.