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GOLF GOSSIP Edited by EVERETT WILSON Jock Hutchison showed that he was not fully used to the British climate by falling out of the Gleneagles tourn- ament early in the play. Last year he overcame the disadvantages and won the British Open... When he has fully recovered from the change, he should play much better golf and may be expected to give a great account of himself in this year's Open. With that event over ..and '§éveral minor "played, he will return for - x = #7 the National Open at Skokie. i ! i § i ¥ iStates 16 mow Lhe After his Pacific coast tour "ia JO Lue Conviubivn that the T'nitcd greatest golfing Zwuvun, a position which he expects this country to Lold for all time. No man has had a better opportunity to give a first hand opinion on golf con- ditions here and abroad than Hutch- ison. With Barnes, he toured the west and was able to play on many excel- lent courses and compete with many sectional and district champions. He says that Texas has made rapid strides in golf and that there is ap- parently much enthusiasm over the game. The California courses are not far behind the eastern courses, accord- ing to Hutchison. Another interesting comment from this prominent player comes in a dis- cussion of the stymie. He claims that this club presents one of the most spectacular and interesting features of the game and that most good play- ers will welcome its return. Although many students of the game say that success with the stymie is a matter of luck, "Jock" says that the club can be used with much certainty and to good effect. Wf Wm ok Rk Kk Examination of the bags of a num- ber of players will always show a varied number of clubs in each outfit. From five to fifteen clubs or even more may be found. George Duncan, Brit- ish star, uses only nine clubs: brassie, driver, spoon, driving-iron, mid-iron, mashie-iron, mashie, mashie-niblick, and putter. It is after years of trial that he has decided on those clubs named above which seem to serve him very well. Miss Alexa Sterling, it is said, uses fifteen clubs and managed to win the United States Woman's championship. J. H. Kirkwood, Australian Open champion, uses vnly seven clubs, being at the other extreme. The number of clubs depends upon the whim and need of the individual player, but it is apparent that not all good players must-have a great variety of clubs to get results. Duncan recommends an absolutely upright putter. Although he uses one with a medium lie himself. The reason for his variance with what he regards as best, is that he started with=the one and does not care 'to change after years of play with the other. He recommends a shift with a little whip in are not sunple, tnat is for those who ao not play a great deal. A player with supple wrists can get good results with the stiff shaft. TET OER NE NE dE The amateur championship of the Chicago District Golf association is being held this week-end at the Oak Park club. A number of local players are entered and are expected to give a good account of themselves. The present champion is Raymond J. Daly, of Flossmoor. The course is said to be in the best of shape. kk 0X "4 * ok Xk % The Western Amateur will be played at the Hillcrest club, in Kansas City, June 25, July 1. The entries close on June 17. * * * * ES Agitation for more courses along the lines recently, more work will be done. stirred up every day. Not only local bodies, but national associations are taking the question of more courses for those who are not wealthy and can not afford dues at country clubs into serious consideration. Although great strides have been taken along these lines recently more work will be done. Robert W. McKinlay, commissioner of Forest Park Preserve, Chicago, says that the time is not far off when towns of 10,000 population will have a public course. The congestion around many community courses is very great, especially on Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Cook county is one of the leaders in public links and more are to be added. * ¥ » The Four Towns tournament at Skokie will be continued this week. The second round was played Satur- day. Indian Hill will offer the usual woman's event on Wednesday in ad- dition to an eighteen hole handicap Saturday. Other local clubs have % *k ¥ ® 0% 0% similar events carded. it for the player whose wrists. LOGAL BOYS SIGN UP FOR GAMP ROOSEVELT Wm. W. Miller and Walter Quinby Take Course William Whipple Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Miller of 647 Spruce street is the first Winnetka boy to register for Camp Roosevelt, the national boys' camp near La Porte, Indiana, this summer. Walter Edward Quinby of 1282 Asbury ave- nue, Hubbard Woods, will accompany William to the camp. Both boys are students in the New Trier High school. A comprehensive military, educa- tional and recreational program awaits the boy who decides to attend the camping season from July 5 to August 15, according to Major F. L. Beals, camp commandant. Saturday afternoons, Sundays, and free periods during the week will be given over to ball games, field and track events, handball, volleyball, and other outdoor sports, all carefully supervised by trained athletic coaches and instructors from the Chicago public high schools. Swimming will be in Silver Lake, and a big water carnival will be held once during each period. "Y?" to Entertain The "Y" will again furnish special entertainment. Movies, boxing con- tests, and home talent shows will be presented. The American Red Cross will con- duct classes in First Aid and Red Cross. Electric cars connect the camp with LaPorte, eight miles distant. Indications, Major Beals stated, are that applications for attendance at the camp will be greater than during the past three years. This he believes is due in part to the change in loca- tion, which brings the camp so much nearer to Chicago. He urges candi- dates to send in their applications without delay. Camp opens on July 5. SPEEDING TRUCKS E. A. Channer, 402 Willow street, has complained to the police that trucks are continually speeding past his home. Chief Peterson has in- structed his men to watch for the violators. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 1%, 1922 PRESENT 'MIKADO' AT PATTEN GYMNASIUM The Northwestern University Circle gave a performance of an old favorite, Gilbert and Sullivan's light opera, The Mikado, Friday, June 16, at 8:30 o'clock at the Northwestern gymna- sium. Osbourne McConathy directed. The Little Symphony Orchestra accom- panied. There was a chorus of fifty voices, and a very fine cast. Walter Allen Stults was the Mikado, Arthur Kraft sang Nanki-Poo, Griswold Smith was Ko-Ko, Rollin Pease was Pooh-Bah, Loyal Phillips Shaw was Pish-Tush, Monica Graham Stults was Yum-Yum, Mrs. Dennis S. Gent Pitty- Sing, Ruth Emery Riddle Peep-Bo, and Mrs. Ernest Ashton Smith was Katisha. The opera was for the benefit of the Northwestern Woman's Building fund. The Music Festival decorations, which have a Japanese note, are still in place, and the stage was trans- formed into a beautiful Japanese garden. LJ Mrs. Charles N. Ascheim of Haw- thorn lane has left with her two sons, for a few weeks' visit with relatives at Detroit, Mich. She will be joined on July 1, by Mr. Ascheim, and they will go East before returning home. account. a new interest in real success. F your prospects are not as bright as they should be, open a savings You will begin to take take a new interest in your town and a new grip on the chance of winning Don't put it off. Open your account today! WINNETKA TRULY & SLVIRES CLES STIRREVIA Le --_---- TT re T | T | oO i i 5S | a = " = --ie Lt i SPN vf x & SLAY ot 7 [2 MomemaOl; § : = 5 iT Tor rag 3--~ =} Hpi 1 I? = | JEL [Ep fa = = (pl [= AES £2 elt I'S SE -- = | = ~ Kf A ai =Th NE. Wi) > ~L Sr er. AC EECLE SF mans prospects.beconre brighter tie day hal le OPeNS A SQUIngs account LLL UJ life--you'll begin to = I pe uhhh TE -- HI Hubbard Woods Grocery and Market nih i ne IH | I J li HH SR nnn = 800 LINDEN AVE. LULLED EERE REV ETRE LT LEOLL ERECT TUE LLLLLLEL LET ELLE ch ele SA AAA ETT WINNETKA PHONES 1700 - 1701 - (TTT LU LUTTE DUR ATUL LL TE EEL OTE TE CE LC TEE TE CTE CEE TT FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY IN WINNETKA, HUBBARD WOODS, GLENCOE EE EE OS SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY---Reumberto Brand Pure Olive Oil (Italian) $1.50 Value, now $1.15 1702 = RLU ULL UTTER TE EE OL TE ET ET TE TT LC TLL LL HUBBARD WOODS LULU E ER EER TT EE TT LL CLL dn hhh ihii=sS Ln tHIS Week PET CAT , csi grrinsssiwsngncir tion svs sedis ods ised 45¢ : : Tiger Brand California Yellow Cling Peaches, No. 214 can, re E : ee ios Sa Ee Sam 2 MEAT DEPARTMENT : Wisconsin Sweet Wrinkled Peas, No. 2 can, reg. price 25c, this : E week 8c; by the doz, .... i ia isi dei iia svn rine $1.90 E deez of Lamb, Per ID, ues: ssssserssinvasvis indies 40c i TC 3 Tama Sot gem re ihntth | = Paramount Brand Finest N. 'Y. Tomatoes, reg. 30c can, this week 25c 5 ceo : . . f = Lantern Brand Tomatoes, No. 275 can, reg. price 20c, now...... 16¢ : Swift's Premium Bacon, by the side orhall side, per Ib,.udlic £ E DOZ it daiisvinivn vi doin ne ae dining © 00s penn eailiie s Se RT n + S00 ens $1.75 E i = Tobey's Furniture Polish, qt., $1.00 value, 89c; pt., 60c value. ..:..49c : FOR MEATS PHONE 1702 i - S Sentinel Brand Extra Early June Peas, No. 2 can, reg. price 30c, E : Be E now R5¢c; doz. TEER AER ar rE Re a na Sa EATERY CE Ne Re RR $2.75 TERRIA ERR ELI ANC SON OTN Ay SOREL EEO ] OT = EE ----_--_-- Regularly $1.50! ANYTHING SPECIAL THIS WEEK? nice big juicy watermelon at 65 cents? to a dollar! Or a quart can of strictly pure Italian Olive Oil at $1.15? Splendid bargains! Mt. Lake Brand Royal Ann Cherries, No. 274 can, reg. price 60c, Yes, Hn nnn nnn nnn nny Cs i 0 : E Sunkist Lemons, Soap Flakes, bulk, reg. 3 Sugar, 10 1b. limit tof Extra Large Water- : California Oranges, : : price 20c 1b., this week, each customer. 10 lbs.Z melons, $1.00 value, while they last, 49¢ doz. : Edoz. .... eit 5c: : £ 2 : § gos CET WCE fora h Zu. coves PCN Sl 0 65cE (and up) ......... 49¢: = or EERIE MR Shr ARE Re Oe TT RE - GROCERIES sir! EE ---- What do you say to a Usually sells at from 85 cents LUTE ELLE ELLE ELE LED EE EL EE EE EE TT LL ni BT re. Pillsbury's Flour, 24%; Ib. sackie.. vu i $1.05 Ln m= Limi - ~ i 4 - = ) 4 - ~