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EE ORIOLES COP 94 IN RAGGED GAME Wizards Throw Game With Many Miscues; Borre Stars in Box and With the Stick ' Wilmette Orioles' winning streak remains unbroken. In fact it has been lengthened to five games now as the Wizards, another group of Wilmette players, dropped the game Sunday after a good start by the score of 9 to 4. The Orioles again displayed pep. After Jmhlic ene ball in the first inning and allowing two unearned runs to score they buckled. up their belts and played splendidly. until the last man was out. Borre hurled for the Orioles and held the Wizards to seven hits. He struck out nine men and finished with three hits to his credit--one a double. The Wizards played ragged ball at times and the Orioles were alert at all times to take advantage of their miscues. Lear, the captain and third baseman, was the chief miscreant as he made three errors and made them when they meant runs for his opponents. Plunkitt, a south-paw, pitched for the losers. » Schwartz, first up for the Wizards, singled through short and stole sec- and. Kuntz struck out but J. Runtz singled to right. Schwartz stopped at third, then scored when Schaefer made a bad peg to the sack. An- other error followed and Runtz scor- ed. The Wizards felt a trifle over- confident after this but quieted down a trifle in the Oriole's half when Schaefer singled and after Schwall struck out and Rosberg flied, Borre doubled to left scoring the runner. The Wizards threatened again in the second when, with one down, Moore walked. Plunkitt fouled out but G. Runtz was hit by a pitched ball. In this crisis Schwartz rolled out. In their half the Oriole's annex- ed three runs. Leis singled, and went to second when Braun was safe at first on an error. Robinson also reached first on an, error. Leis scor- ed when Estes reached first on an- other miscue. Schaefer flied out but Schwall singled scoring Braun and Robinson. With two men on both Rosberg and De Long whiffed. In the third J. Runtz scored when he reached first on an error and com- WASHING MACHINES ies SIMPLEX IRONERS + VACUUM CLEANERS OHIO, HOOVER, SWEEPER VACUUM, + Demonstrations in slore coery day 1104-1106 Davis St Evauston, Illinois Pheme Evanston 2230 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919 Ro eres pleted the circuit on a sacrifice fly and a fumble by Robinson at the home plate, trying to get the run- ner. Je Yeas the last fumble chalked against the victors as they played a2o0d ball for the remainder of the game, The Orioles went scoreless in their end of the third but after the Wiz- ards were retired in the fourth they annexed two runs on an error and two hits after one was down. The score remained 6-3 until the seventh when the Orioles scored thres times on three hits and an error. Neither team scored in the eighth and in the ninth Lear of the Wizards singled, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Plunkitt's single. Plunkitt was unable to .score as G. Runtz struck out and Schwartz was out at first. The score. Wilmette ab. r. h. po. a. Schaefer, #f. .... ia 5a. 5:58: 2:40:30 Schwall, i. ......... 5. 509:1:3.0 Rosberg, 2b, ....... 4%. S5a101 2°) Borre, p. ion 1 F343 Def ong, =ss.c....500.0.5::0:0 10-9 Tis, 3b)... Godin 4:5) 1%.15:3 Braun, 1b. oc. eis 4-2.2:9°0 Robinson, Coir sees cv 4.2.0 9.1 Estes, cf. .. viii ian 4:01:55 0 Totals. ...50 viiossas 41 91127 9 Wizards ab. r. h. po. a. Schwartz, 1b oiiien.. S511 4d] Kuntz, WH. rf. oe ie 4:0-0:1:0 Jo Runtz; 2b: ovis 4-2-2 3} Steinecke, ¢ ..iivicon 4:0 1-81 F..Runtz, H. vive viens 4.0 010 Leear, 3b. dh cdi BE UA 4:11 '3.0 Moore 858... ic ivi 3.00.41 Plunkett; p, ov. re 4:02 1.2 GC. Runtz rf; 1... 4 0000 Totals, A800... 36 4 4%23 6 Errors--Schaefer, De Long, Braun, Robinson, Schwartz, J. Runtz, Steinecke, F. Runtz, G. Runtz, Moore, Lear (3). Two-base hits--Borre. Stolen bases--Braun, Schwartz. Sac- rifice hits--Moore. Base on balls-- Off Borre, 1. Hit by pitcher--By Borre, G. Runtz. Struck out--By Borre, 9; by Punkitt, 8. Wild Pitch-- WILMETTE Mon. and Tues., July 28 and 29 Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 ___ Matinee, Tuesday 3:30 'Bryant Washburn "A Very G Young Man' ETXRA ..:.3.. PATHE NEWS EXTRA, CHRISTIE COMEDY Wed. and Th rs., July 30 and 31 Evenings {7:30 and 9 - . > ~ ANITA STEWART in "Mary Regan' EXTRA, HAROLD LLOYDS' LATEST / : Fri. and Sat, Aveusthl and 2 Evenings 7:00, 8:20 And 9:30 Matinee; Saturday 3:30 WALLACE, REID . i in "The Love Burglar" EXTRA ...... PATHE NEWS COMING Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside" Irene Castle, "The Firing Ling" § - 18 NING PSNI SUNTAN INSLNSLNS SANS JAA) NOL STAG) 118 [AOL AOL) IN) [30 ~ DR. FRANK " Se 9) WIL 98 TORIOMOMO \ AOA AAA 1106 STEVENS BLDG. FORMERLY LOCATED IN HOURS: 8 TO 5 SA [0 3. RECENTLY MAJOR, MEDICAL CORPS, U.S. ARMY FRANCE AND RESUMED HIS PRACTICE, LIMITED TO CHIRO- PODY AND SURGERY OF THE FEET TELEPHONE CENTRAL 326 NSAI NNSA JAY hy S = S| LOWER » (@\ i781 8\L Yi raYivavivavh TS 1 81 STS iYaxivaxl: avi/e LF ¥ _NVSTATE ST, CHICAGO MARSHALL FIELD BLDG. Borre. Umpires--Goldbach and O'- Connor. IT'S POISON IVY THAT'S TO BLAME : FOR INFECTION Esa Complaint has been made of the presence of poison ivy along the lake shore and near the bathing beaches. It has been noticed among the beach habitues that a violent eruption of the skin often followed a day on the beach. It was at first supposed that the rash was a repetition of the pus disease prevalent some three years ago. At that time there was an epi- demic of a peculiar infection attack- ing the eyes and ears of the bathers. The cause of the disease was general- ly attributed to the improper dis- posal of sewage. Since that time the sewage has been almost entirzly diverted and the sanitary conditions, this year, are an improvement of 100 per cent over those of last year. Recently, however, an infection greatly similar to the pus disease has broken out among those frequenting the bathing beaches.Medical examina- tion, however, has proved that this is due to poison ivy and not to insani- tary bathing conditions. At many places along the lake shore the harmless-looking three- leaved vine can be seen growing in the bushes. Bathers come and leave their clothes in the midst of the ~~ growth and are infected. If the vine will have to be beaches are to be made safe the removed or properly guarded. What You Have Waited For-- Diamond-Tread iNon-Skid § We have installed th / only set of Non-Skid re/ 'treading moulds in ; Evanston. : / rd proof, but veclai ds of the tread they distribute a larger area than is the case of the ribbed tread tires. W make both kinds. DRY-CURE,PROCE --BUILT OF LIVE RUBBER ! Guara eed for 3,500 Miles QUALJTY TIRE SHOP + MAKOWSKI BROS. Mohawk and Fisk Tires and Tubes We also do all'kinds of Repairing on Tires and Tubes Phone Evanston 6272 1942 Asbury Ave. (Asbury and W. Railroad) [7 = CA Announcement HEE EAA In the establishment of a successful business it is essential that the article handled meet the demands of the public in quality, economy of maintenance, endurance and appearance. To this end I have selected the COLUMBIA SIX | MAXWELL automobiles, and I invite your inspection of them. gear. E EVANSTON, ILL. CLUTCH---Borg a : TRANSMISSI forward and rever shafts--ball bearings. SPRINGS-- elliptic front, 38 An. lon -TIRES--32 x 4 i UPHOLSTER hair, and coil stee Tel. Evanston £3 These specifications : inating buyer of dn automobile-- MOTOR--Continent type with remgvable cyli TIMKEN bearin WHEEL BASE--115 inches. The MAXWELL is an old established car and needs no introduction to the public. Welcan make" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on these cars: Kindly phone for demonstration or come in and see us. C. H. BRIGGS There is nothing so convincing as the naked truth about a car, and the following specifications tell the story of the i] COLUMBIA SIX in positive' value terms. But they do not and cannot convey the extra /quality that is the result of un- usually skillful op £ of exceptionally high-grade units. ye bound to appeal to the discrim- Red Seal six cylinder, vertical "L" head head; 314 ih. bore by 414 in. stroke. les throughoyt. utters automatically con- Beck 10-inch sifgle dry plate: ton, Selective shiffing ; three speeds radium s "special alloy steel d Products Co. Non-synchronizing, semi- ear, full cantilever, 49 in. long. ; non-skid in rear. French pleated genuine leather; long curly ngs. 140 1549 Sherman Ave. an ------ A --