Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 9 Jul 1927, p. 40

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-- TN -------------- : : ! i i | hd eae a July 9, 1927 WINNETKA TALK Houston, 79-7-72; G. D. Cowin, 88-18-70; to July 4: | First round--Barbara and Helen Hol- J. L. Lane, 93-23-70 : C. F. Pearce, 85-15- Second round--J. Armstrong defeated |den defeated Helen and Barbara Bers- 70. The low gross in the ball sweep- i di Hill T 3 Katherine Street 6-0, 6-1; Mrs, W. (. | bach, default; Helen and Marion Fulton stakes was won by James Cornack with naan ? ennis Hibbard, III defeated V. Hobart 6-3, | defe ated Barbara dnd Mrs. Hobart 6-0, 76, with George Mursch's 80 taking sec- 6-4; Polly King defeated Henrietta Boal | 6-3; Jeanne and Katherine Street de- ond. Clyde Stevens, 81-14-67, won the 8-6, 6-3; Evelyn Bouscaren defeated feated Debby and Mrs. F. Butler 6-3, low net prize. J. L. Lane, 70, I. W. Mec- . -- Va ai i Elizabeth Lamson 6-4, 6-4; Mrs. Ayres |8-6; Henrietta and Mrs. A. Boal defeated Curdy, 75, G. J. Pope, 71, and G. W. Summary of men's singles tennis tour- | Boal defeated Helen Bersbach 6-1, 6-0; Muriel and Charlotte Picher 6-4, 6-2. Tracy, 74, took a 290 to win the handicap foursome event. J. C. Cornack, 70, W. S. Preston, 76, J. C. Searle, 77, and George Mursch, 75, had 298 for second place. J. L. Lane's 36 captured the putting championship. WILMETTE C. W. Johnson won the prize with 107-25-2. In the driving con- test the following four won first prizes: Class A, Paul Foule, 275 yards; class B, I.. W. Schipp, 250 yards; class C, W. B Heilman, 250 yards: class D, E. J. Ley, 225 yards. Low gross prize winners: Class A, W, 8S. Lochridge, 80; class B, H. Jensen, 86; class C, R. Neice, 91; class D, E. H. Leslie, Top scores for the y : Klass A, --~W.- 8. Wylie (80-6-74) ; class B, J. Hibben (89-16 blind bogey -73); class C, E. F. Morgan (93-23-70) ; class D, J. Mitchell (93-26-67). The flag contest was won by H. W. Brown, who carried his flag to the 18th hole. NORTH SHORE In the ball sweepstakes, F. 73, was first in class A, followed by W. D. Fowler, 85-5-80, and H. H. Harrison, 86-5-81. In class B. H. H. Freer was winner with 84-13-71, and A. M. Schulz, 94-13-81, and J. J. Kutlen, 101-17-84, were second and third. N. C. Flint, 89-18-71, and W. H. Wildes, 92-21-71, were tied for first, with A. 8S. Merigold, 96-23-73, and F. F. Lenzen, 95-19-76, third and fourth. 8S. E. Miner's 99-29-70 won class D, and J. P. Narling, 99-25-74, and C. R. Shapiro, 98-21-77, were second and third. Low gross scores for 36 holes of play were: Class A, F. Snow, 166; class B, A. Schulz, 171; class C, G. Briggs, 169; class D, E. W, Eaton, 190. The follow- ing won low net prizes: Class A, R. C. Boozer (175-22-153) ; class B, F. E. Hipp (181-34-147) ; class C, John Mortimer (183- 36-147) ; class D, N. J. Conrad (205-58- 147). The women's putting contest was won by Mrs. A. D. Collins, who took 41 for 18 holes. Mrs. H. H. Harrison was second with 42. BRIARGATE F. W. Sextro won the class A tourna- ment when he shot an 83-14-69. Harry 'Wright won a similar event in class B on a 92-21-71, while C. H. Kraft won in :lass C with 94-28-66. E. J. Alexander won the holiday flag tournament by neatly planting his banner in the nineteenth green. M. L. Doty, Jr. won the ball sweep- stakes on his 81-14-67. J. B. Harrison came near tying him, but his handicap was a little greater, so he got second for his 100-33-67. Harry Wright got some more honors for the day with a 92-21-71 for third. There were also special awards for low gross and low net for the all day play. The winners in each class were A. R. Hulbert, 84-84-168, and A. E. Patterson, 176-32-144, in A; John Halpin, 185, and Dr. Bostleman, 185-46-139, in class B, and W. W. Geary, 201, and A. J. McMillan, 211-64-157, in class C. McMil- lan lowered his previous scores by 30 strokes. ILLINOIS In blind bogey play, the following scores were turned in: Dr. C. H. Gallagh- er, 104-19-85; W. J. Liane, 99-15-84; W, H. Liane, 103-18-85; H. J. Mosier, 91-5-86; H. Redman, 95-11-84; Dr. E. M. Pan- coast, 96-12-84. In the ball sweepstakes, A. C. Hammons placed first with 78-10-68. WESTMORELAND E. L. Essley and A. W. McCurdy were winners for the Fellowship trophy, Essley with a 78-8-70, and McCurdy with 79-8- 71. A. W. Bissell, A. C. Akely, S. M. Schieble, and C. G. Rupley formed a com- bine that was invincible in the foursome putting affair, and won with a total of 125. T. L. Johnson scored a double vic- tory in carrying his flag to the nineteenth hole to cop that event and also turning in the best "choice" score card of 58 on his 54 holes of play. H. A. Zuug of Ex- moor won the guest prize, shooting a 90- 24-66. J. E. W. Oscar was the sweep- stakes winner on a 76-6-72. Five who tied for blind bogey honors were Dr. F. E. Davis, 90-3-87; J. Meehan, 95-8; A. A. Rogers, 97-10; F. H. Harrison, 97-10, and W. W. Thompson, 92-5. SAAS TS. IN MOVING PICTURE A group of Winnetka young people, who spent a week with -Mrs. John Ott of Indian Hill road, at Twin Oaks, Minocqua, Wis., have returned to their homes. During the week, a five reel moving picture was taken of the house- party. The group included Betty Parker, Janet Kirk, Betty Warren, Louise Badgerow, Winifred McKeown, Fred Scott, Larned Blatchford, John Ott, Billy McEwen and H. Boman. Dr. Margaret Levick and Dr. Lillian Tavlor. both of 590 Lincoln avenue, left Sunday for Europe, to be gone until early in September. 3 RE ey Snow, 78-5- | nament, June 26 to July 4: Second round--William defeated George Veeder 6-0, Prentiss defeated T. Griswold 5-7, 7-5, 8-6; Hughes Dallas defeated J. Arm- strong 7-5, 8-6; R. P. Matthiessen de- feated J. Wallace 6-2, 6-1; G. M. Mec- Connell defeated B. Holden by default; S. Lynde defeated H. Pope by default; F. Stanton defeated William Miller, Jr. 2-6, 7-5, 6-1; E. Fulton defeated J. H. Winston by default. Third round--William Boyden, Jr. de- feated R. Prentiss 6-4, 6-3; R. P. Mat- thiessen defeated H. Dallas 6-1, 6-2: B. Holden defeated S. Lynde 6-1, 6-0; E. Fulton defeated F. Stanton 6-0, 6-2. Semi-final upper bracket-- W. Boyden defeated R. P. Matthiessen 6-3, 6-4; kK. Fulton defeated B. Holden 6-1, 6-3. Final match--William Boyden, Jr. feated Ed. Fulton 5-7, 6-4, 8-6. (there were twenty- four entries in this division) Boyden, Jr. 6-0; Robert de- of women's Summary _singles, July 1 Mrs. R. C. Hamill defeated Adalaide Ball 6-1, 6-2; Beatrice Ripley defeated Charlotte Picher 6-4, 6-4; Barbara Hol- den defeated Muriel Picher 6-0, 6-0. Third round--Jean Armstrong de- feated Mrs. W. G. Hibbard, III 6-2, 6-3; Evelyn Bouscaren defeated Miss Polly King 6-3, 6-0; Mrs. Ayres Boal defeated Mrs. R. C. Hamill 1- 6, 6-4, 6-4; Beatrice Ripley defeated Barbara Holden 6-1, 5-7, 6-1. Semi-final upper bracket--Jean Arm- strong defeated Evelyn DBouscaren 6-2, 6-2. Lower bracket--Mrs. Ayres Boal de- feated Beatrice Ripley 6-3, 6-2. Final match--Jean Armstrong de- feated Mrs. Ayres Boal 6-1, (there were twenty-seven this division) George Judson Higgins, 6-1. the instructor of tennis, acted as referee for all di- visions. Summary of mother and daughter or sisters' doubles, July 1 to July 4: | entries in | Semi-final upper bracket--B. and H. Holden defeated H. and M. Fulton 6-0, 6-4; Henrietta and Mrs. A. Boal defeated J. and K. Street 6-4, 6-8, 6-4. Final match--Henrietta and Mrs. A. Boal defeated Barbara and Helen Hol- den 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, Summary of father and son or broth- ers' doubles, June 26 to July 4: Second round--Hughes and C. D. Dal- las defeated Jack and G. E. Routh, Jr. 6-4, 6-4; Albert and J. H. Winston de- feated William and J. Miller 6-2, 6-2; Edwin and F. D. Fulton defeated John and William McEwen, default; Malcolm and G. M. McConnell defeated Edgar and F. Stanton 6-1, 6-0. Semi-finals--Hughes and C. D. Dallas defeated A. and J. H. Winston, default; E. and F. D. Fulton defeated Malcolm and G. M. McConnell 6-3, Final match--Hughes and C. D. Dallas defeated Edwin and F. D. Fulton 7-9, 16-4, 6-1. A Beach of Your wn ATURE extends a marvelous welcome when you come to Deere Park. Perhaps one of the lake frontages--perhaps a lot on a wooded ravine; wherever you lo- cate there is a private park for the use of your family--a delightful sand beach. And not prohibitive in price. Lots priced as low as $120 per front foot with reasonable terms. BAIRD & WARNER Division of Community Development Telephone Superior 1855 646 North Michigan Bouleva:ud DEERE PARK Sheridan Road (Route 42) to North Boundary 1 of Glencoe -- at the Lake a

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy