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~v "a July 9, 1927 WINNETKA TALK Winnetka Breaks Even in Holiday Baseball Affrays In the two games over the Fourth of July, the Winnetka managed to break even, winning the Sunday encounter with Northbrook 15 to 6, and dropping the Monday tilt to Glencoe 11 to 7. In the Northbrook game the locals had everything their own way after the fourth inning. Until that time the visitors put up a stubborn battle, only to be overwhelmed with base hits and runs in the last of the game. The Northbrook men came to town still boasting about their two wins over the locals last year. In fact they were so confident that their hurling ace was left to sit on the bench in order that he might be ready to pitch against Glenview on the following day. With this in mind Winnetka set out to do or die. In the fifth inning the break came, and by the time the third out had been made not only had North- brook"s ace seen service on the mound but also every available hurler on the Northbrook team. Among the features of the game was a triple by Jim Ford with the bases loaded in the fifth. Bill Woods dupli- cated Ford's feat in the eighth inning. "Toady" Thomas, in the fifth, also managed to share a few honors by gathering three singles in three trips to the plate. By winning from North- brook the locals stretched their win- ning streak to four straight, it being Baseball team | broken, however, by | lowing day. At Glencoe, on the morning of the Fourth, the Winnetkans seemed to be off their usual form, and suffered ac- cordingly. Heinsen .started on the mound for Winnetka, but his pitching |was ineffective and Glencoe nicked the pan seven times in the first two innings. At this juncture "Wes" Car- ley was rushed to the hillock to stem the Glencoe tide. With one down and two on and four runs across in the second, Carey stepped to the mound, immediately striking out Hessler and Schroeder, the two heavy hitters of the Glencoe team. Carey, who had pitched a four hit game the day before while laboring under the colors of a Chicago team, was really in no fit condition to hurl. He stuck to his job, however, until the last of the eighth, allowing but two hits and no runs to score during his presence on the slab. Pete Luchessi finished the game for Winnetka and did a good job. After Heinsen, plus a few bobbles afield, had allowed seven runs to score in the first two innings, the locals stag- ed an uphill battle. Scoring runs in the first, fourth and seventh, they managed to knot the count, but, when Carey faded from the slab in the eighth, Glencoe managed to put across the winning markers. For this Sunday's game Manager Flynn has scheduled the Wyandott A.C's champions of the west suburbs. This game will further test the mettle of the Winnetka boys and will also give the fans a chance to view a real ball team. Game time is 3 o'clock. Delightlul Lake Trips Via Most Direct Route to Summer Resorts REESE Se ELSE Pentwater, Automobiles carried on all Al City Ticket Office, 116 South hkl L ZIT TZ2T 222722022 7222222222202 07> S Sailings Each Week between Chicago and Northern Michigan Summer Resorts via our large, modern steel steamships Summer Schedule-- Sailings Central Standard Time Steel Steamship "MANITOU" The popular lake liner will sail from Chicago every Monday at 4:00 p.m. and Friday at 5:00 p.m. offering express service to Glen Haven, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Harbor Springs, Bay View and Wequetonsing. On Monday sailings service is extended to Northport, Trav- erseCity, St. Ignace, Mackinac Island, Detour and Sault Ste. Marie -- on Friday sailings through to Mackinac Island. Sailings (Southbound) from Sault Ste. Marie, Wednesdays 10:00 p.m. and from Mackinac Island, Thursdays 8:00 a.m. and Saturdays 11:00 p.m., arriv- ing Chicago Fridays and Mondays 8:00 a.m. Steel Steamship "PURITAN" The fast and commodious lake liner will sail, from Chicago every Mon., Wed. and Sat. at 6 p.m. offering Overnight Direct Serv- ice to Ludington, Hamlin Lake, Epworth Heights, Manistee, One- kama, Portage Point and Frankfort. Motor coach connections for art, Shelby, Arcadia and intermediate points. Serv- ice extended to Harbor Springs on Wednesday sailings. Low Round Trip Fares. Summer Schedule now in Effect. > steamers at low rates. | Call or write for folder and full information. Michigan Transit Corporation B. J. KENNEDY, Gen'l Pas: N.W. End Muni Pier, s. Agt., oi koloiy Chicago Tickets sold and reservations made at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices, 8 i aod ourio A ou ; of NORTHERN MICHIG/ N ME 3 Ai "TPL TMT GIT TEI DS ply elton nonlin a oe ==) Sumy Ne 2) MN 1) = "NN Glencoe the iol George Lusk Back From Studies in European Centers George Lusk, brother of Milan Lusk, famed north turned to Wilmette after three years of study and travel in Europe, where he obtained an unusually clear cut and true understanding of the problems in the different countries there. George Lusk, after receiving his M. A. degree at the University of Chicago several years ago, attended Prague university on a scholarship from the Minister of Education of Czecho-Slo- vakia. At this time he received his Ph. D. and was given a scholarship for another year. The following year he attended art school, Academe Andre Lhote, in Paris, where he enjoyed the most enjoyable period of his study abroad. Though his principal aim throughout his work has been to study art, and to direct his efforts toward painting, he did not fail to take advantage of the opportunity to study both the social and political conditions in the Euro- pean countries which he has visited. shore violinist, has re: | Felix Hostnick Purchases . Holmgren Home in Glencoe Miss Helen M. Holmgren has sold her home at 271 Linden avenue, Glen; coe, to Felix Hostnick of Winnetka and has taken an apartment in Evans- ton, it was announced this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hostnick were moving into their new home this week and are now fully established. The sale was made through the J. D. Austin company. Several of the younger girls are leaving Kenilworth this week to spend their vacation at girls' camps in the north. Among them are Jane De- ment, Betty Seery, Beatrice Driver, aud Jane Darling, all of whom will attend Camp Bryn Afon, near Rhine- lander, Wis. Eo Miss Ethel Berger, 306 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, was the maid of honor at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Vimmermann, to James Keating, which took place Wednesday, June 29, : ey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham of Kenilworth are receiving the congrat- ulations of their friends upon the birth of a daughter, last week. wm TERE, LLU {HTT VACATION SALE Now is your best opportunity to fill Summer requirements. Manufacturers are working only on fall styles. Our present stock therefore represents final selections of Feminine Apparel for summer and vacations --at greatly reduced prices. Included in present store-wide sale, are charming frocks as low as $9.50. LEWIS ARPORATED CS Breckenridge, Pui. = 1606 CHICAGO AVENUE AT Davis STREET EVANSTON ] HHT QUT LTT TES A AUR