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> WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 CUBS AND INDIANS COP INDOOR GAMES Open Season's Play by Trimming Reds and Dodgers in Fast Con-_ test at Community House Gym Winnetka's indoor-baseball league opened Wednesday evening at Com- munity House gymnasium with two thrilling combats which kept the crowd of balcony enthusiasts on its feet throughout and the players keyed up to the highest pitch. The first game was probably the best of the two. It was scheduled for seven sessions but a tie existing at that stage necessitated playing the eighth stanza as well. The Cubs emerged victors when Harry Ander- son stole home in that inning with two men down and two strikes on the batter. The score was 7 to 6. Fans 17 Batters Kreger was on the mound for the losers and fanned 17 Bruins. Seven clouts were garnered off his delivery and three of the enemy obtained free tickets to the initial station. His competitor, Nash Cazel, was not so effective, walking four, allowing an even dozen hits and fanning ten. It was a hard game for Kreger to lose as he outpointed his opponent. Cazel however, was very effective at critical junctures and received sensational support. Neither side threatened in the opening round and it looked like a pitcher's duel until the third when with one down Welter of the losters hit past Woods and went to third on Kreger's double to center. Both runners scored on passed balls. In their half of the same spasm Woods, Anderson and Eckert of the Cubs scored on three hits and a missed third strike. Further damage was not noticed until the sixth when Stor- deur walked and completed the cir- cuit on Moore and Runnfeldt's singles. The opposing nine imme- diately responded by bunching a trio of one-base smashes with a pass for a cluster of three markers. The seventh was uneventful and the Reds could not count in the eighth. In the | last half of the same inning Harry Anderson doubled and went to third on a passed ball. Eckert popped to Blow and Hanselman knocked a Vir- ginia home run to the infield. Bartz next to bat, missed two balls and Anderson dashed for the plate, re- ceiving the umpire's decision on a close play. + 21 Strike-outs * The second affair was featured by the wonderful hurling of Bailey, who is playing his first year with the local crowd. He held the Dodgers in the palm of his hand throughout allowing only two hits in nine in- C. H. BRIGGS AUBURN SCRIPPS-BOOTH MAXWELL LOOK THEM OVER nings. In the first session he allow- ed one hit and another in the sec- ond when the losers scored half of their runs. In the remaining eight innings he set down twenty-one men by the whiff route, a feat rarely, if ever, accomplished in the local gym. He sure was going "like a house- a-fire" as the saying goes. His con- trol also was good, only one batter being passed. He won his tussle 6-2 with the help of seven hits by his team mates, all of which were made at the right time. he game was decided in the sixth when the Indians scored five runs on three hits and a base on balls. A freak incident is recorded in this inning. Charlie Dehmlow, Dodger twirler, fanned five Redskins but his receiver failed to nab the third strike three of the five times. The Indians and Cubs next Wed- nesday in the curtain raiser at 7:30 o'clock, while the Cubs and Dodgers are billed for the second argument at 9 o'clock. MRS. BLANCHE QUILICI IS BURIED AT SACRED HEART Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Quilici were held at Sacred Heart church, Hubbard Woods, Wednesday morning, October 20, the Rev. F. J. Haarth officiating. Burial was at Sacred Heart. Mrs. Quilici died Monday morning, October 18, following a lingering ill- ness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Summers, 912 Cherry street. She had been confined to her bed for many months. She was 53 years of age. . Mrs. Quilici is survived by a daugh-, ter, Mrs. Charles Summers, and three sons, Charles, Thomas and Wliliam. IN HOSPITAL Otto Blumberg, foreman at the Winnetka Motor company, who en- joys a wide acquaintance among mo- torists in the village, is reported ill at an Evanston hospital. MARKOWITZ Central 4556 412-105 W. Monroe St. 50% more for your clothing. Call me first. Will call anywhere. Will pay you more for clothing and shoes if brought to the office. Central 8574. JOYBUR 615 Davis St., Evanston MATINEES 2 and 4 Evenings and9 Saturday October 23 Ethel Clayton ""The Ladder of Lies" Universal Screen Events Rolin Comedy Evanston 140 1549 Sherman Ave., Evanst ALWAYS SOME GOOD USED CARS The Smartest and Best Dressed Women in Chicago have their Sport and Week End Skirts THE WILSON SKIRT SHOP "made with your own material' Suite 1418 Stevens Building Randolph 3219 17 North State CHICAGO 16 North Wabash NLL LLL LLL 272d ddd 7 27 77 7 777777077 H. G. BORGFELDT Photographer Removed to 1159 Wilmette Avenue, Brown Building. Opposite Village Theatre LLL LSLIL LLL LLSSSIS ISIS LLL SLI L SLOSS SSIS LIS SSIS ASSIS 1A (il dd ddd dd ddd 7777 77777777, NULL Ll dd Ld LL A LAN with us for materials, when you build or repair. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Church St. and Maple Ave. Evanston Evanston 42 Wilmette 132 Next Week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday October 25, 26 and 27 An Unusual Feature "The Soul of Youth' Judge Ben Lindsay appears in Person Thurs. and Fri.,, Oct. 28 and 29 WILLIAM S. HART mn "The Cradle of Courage" Saturday October 30 CHARLES RAY ""The Old Fashioned Boy' COMING NOV. Ist "HUMORESQUE" Don't Forget Chop Suey Nights Thursday and Saturday you SAVE MONEY BECAUSE IT LESS TO oZLera TE Y OU will soon realize th at the cafeteria plan brings the best food to you via the route of less cost. Here in our establishment you will find that our dishes are ideally pre- pared and that they reach your tray warm and temptingly good Dine today the Cafeteria way (nnn Welch's Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. STANLEY STEAM CAR WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER SALES & SERVICE HUBBARD WOODS Tel. Winn. 956 The simplest car to drive and understand. No Self-Starter, No Clutch and No Gears J GN EN ] Dr. Fu 2 CARTER Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat ! _~, Doctor's services in Treat- '8®», ing Your Eyes or Fitting Glasses. 22 Years on Stato St. Sign--Revolving Lights Glasses as lowas $5 Headaches, nervousness, insomnia, inflammation, FS styes and indigestion are aX frequently caused by eye N strain. CrossEyes Straight- WAY ened and Tonsils Removed. FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M.D. 120 South State St. (2d Floor), Chicago One Door North of The Fair. Hours 9 to 5; Sunday 10 to 12. Cent. 837 Phone 2491 CHEERFULLY HHT In our Store we carry a full PAINTS for 1215 WILMETTE AVENUE Tarl ££. Sterner Cn. Interior Decorators and Furnishers LLL EE EE EE TTT TT SUGGESTIONS, DRAWINGS, ESTIMATES SUBMITTED LUTE TTT line of WALL PAPER and Home use. - Chapel at Each Complete Line of F 612 Davis St., Evanston C. H. JORDAN & CO., Funeral Directors 164 N. MICHIGAN BLVD. CHICAGO Establishment uneral Furnishings Phone Evanston 449 Phone Randolph 1346-1347 MONEY IS LIFE Money is Life. It is the concentrated essence of Life. It feeds Life, and makes 1t strong. It liberates Life and makes itindependent. It lubricates Life and makes it smooth and easy. ARE YOU PUTTING BY MONEY REGULARLY AGAINST THAT DAY WHEN LIFE SHALL NEED IT? This Bank offers you the best obtain- able facilities for preserving your sav- ings and handling them profitably. A it WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK deniazararrzzizzIZE ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ANYWHERE | AKE SHORE WINDOW SHADE FACTORY THE PERFECT SHADE CLEANERS LZ Makers and Cleaners of all kinds of WINDOW AND LACE SHADES LAMP SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS CLEANED ESTABLISHED 1910 5067-77 Broadway Sunnyside 10285 Ulllaiipzauaraaiazaiz rr (ISIS LLLLLL LLL LLL SASL L SL SSS SLL LSS ILS S ISSA S SVS SS ALLIES LL LLISSS LSS LSS ISSA SASL SIS SSSI AL SSS SAS NS CONSULT R. W. BARTELMANN CO. Frames, Sash, Doors and Interior Finish 910-912 Weed Street, CHICAGO Near North and Clybourn Aves. Phone Lincoln 7012-3 How It Grows HEN fifteen telephones are added on a street on which there are 100 telephone users, an additional distribution cable may be necessary. When the same thing hap- pens on six or eight nearby streets, served from the same cable terminal, there must be new main cables from terminal boxes to the exchange. Such increases from several localities soon call for additions to switchboard and terminal room facilities. Finally a new exchange, with its costly equipment, must be built, and extensive re-distribution made of the outside plant. These are some of the elements which enter into the cost of supply- ing telephone service to growing communities. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY ADVERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL PAPER I a Ha rT Oa, AN Sy