WINNETKA TALK June 11, 1927 'Fishermen Get Busy! The SEASON IS NOW OPEN for everything except black bass and that opens June 15 in Illinois and June 20 in Wisconsin. Get the tackle you need at Chandler's. We have a fine selection of rods, reels, baits, lines, etc, of every tested brand ready for your inspec- tion. S P E CI A L--Shakespeare Criterion Reel, leavel winding and doubled handles, at $4.95 For a Hard and Fast Tennis Game USE THE SPALDING TOP- FLITE. The construction of this racket makes possible a better balance, gives 'added driving power and resilience. It combines the practical ideas of National Champions of three countries. When you have played with the Top- Flite you will say, "There's a mighty fine racket." IT WILL HELP YOU IMPROVE YOUR GAME. $15 Equipment for GOLF TENNIS Phone University BASEBALL Second Floor FISHING SWIMMING RA 630 | ig & Davis 123 "A Street Gambrill Is Illinois G. C. Champion (Continued from page 21) Highest Score at each table of bridge wins a de- lightful little prize at The Georgian. Bridge Luncheon Tuesday $1.25 Excellent four- course luncheon in in the cool, spacious Georgian dining- rooms. Interesting bridge game in the gant e 7 beautiful s rE drawing- eorgian "An Address of Distinction" Davis at Hinman--Greenleaf 4100 Byrnes Travel Service in the Lobby 71. The members call it one of the hardest pars in the country. There's one hole, No. 9, which is a favorite for the sharpshooters. It is one which has enabled a couple of the members to join the "Hole in One club." The distance is 114 yards. Dr. C. M. Case made it in a shot last year and only the other day Robert G. McCay turned the trick. The club boasts a number of low handicap men. Dr. E. Raedel, Rich- ard Gambrill, Jr. and Walter Al- schlager are among these stars. Richard Gam- brill, Jr. is the club champion. Mrs. Dr... C. M. Case is the wom- an titlehold- er. Mrs. Case is a fine player, scor- ing in the low nineties, which is excellent at Illi- nois, and I am informed she will improve on those figures. The social scale of the club is high and now that the new clubhouse has been built extensive plans are being made for pretentious affairs. There will be many dinner-dances and bridge parties. The spirit of good fellowship would be hard to beat. Wednesday afternoon on the golf Richard Gambrill, His name is Al Espinosa. busy with his duties at the club Al is roving around the country, striving to win a championship or two. He hasn't grabbed one of the big events yet, but out at Illinois they say he's going to turn the trick and that looks quite likely for he's been finishing right up near the top in every big tournament in the last few years. Espinosa won the District cham- pionship last year at Briargate and broke the course record, his score being 67 on the last round. He negotiated the last nine in 31. This year he's playing in three big pro tourna- ments. He was a member of the U. S. team in the match against Great Britain at Wooster, Mass. He will compete in the National open at Oakmont, Pa., and again ap- pears in the Western open at Olympia Fields. Espinosa is called a stylist. He says that means hitting 'em accurately. When the cold breezes of winter hit us, he is down in Florida where he acts as pro at the Miami Country club. He comes of a golfing family, for five brothers are also professionals. They are Raymond, Abe, Henry, Romeo and Jr., club champion links belongs to the ladies, special Aj events being arranged with prizes go- ing to the winners. Sunday afternoon is family day, when father, mother and the juniors gambol over the links. There's a "big fellow" at Illinois who is most popular with the members. Lest we forget there is ome more note. The member who furnished the information for this story tells me that the water for the shower baths is furnished by an artesian well. (Next week--Evanston Community) = Slip across to fairyland in ten fast, A /] 1 a / 3 =X \ te Eo 2 ns -- sparkling days. Aboard one of the palatial Empresses. Largest, newest and fastest ships on the Pacific--most delightfully serviced. Airy rooms designed for comfort in the Orient. Luxurious lounges. Dec sports. Gymnasium. Swimming. Moving pictures. Dancing. Moonlight. And then--Yokohama! Flower festi- vals. Exquisite carvings, pagodas, tea-gardens. China! For- bidden cities, geisha girls, rickshas, boat carnivals. Take that trip now! Sailings frequently from Vancouver. Full information, sailing dates and plans of ships from local steamship agents, or R. S. Elworthy, Steamship General Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd., Tele- phone Wabash 1904, Chicago, Ill. For Freight apply to W. A. Kittermaster, General Western Freight Agent, 940 The Rookery, Chicago, Ill Canadian Pacific World's Greatest Travel System Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques -- Good the World Over MMMM Jr---- When not