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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 PIONEERS DROP FAST TWELVE INNING GAME Lot* Close On* to Chicago Grey* Whoa Teammate* Slip Up In Spots On Stromal*!'* Spec- tacular Hurling Twelve innings of scorching base- ball was required Sunday to down the fast going New Trier Pioneers. The Chicago Greys accomplished the feat and waltzed back to old Chi. at the long end of a 5 to 3 score. Strommeir star hurler for the Pioneers, deserved to annex the en- "Bambino" Wal.h gagement but suffered a setback be- cause of some foozling play by his teammates* Eight errors were perpe- trated. As it was he struck out 16 opposing batters thereby registering his most effective work of the season to date. Walsh led the home clouters with three solid blows, one goud fur the circuit. His work in left field was also of sp&rkling variety. Walsh Starts Going Walsh led the home attack in the fourth inning when he clouted the horsehide into a barn-yard half a block away for the first home run on the local lot this season. The Greys knotted the count in the sixth when a single, two stolen bases, an error and a sacrifice fly counted a runner. Pioneers untangled the knot in their half of^he^sixth when Walsh, who had tripled, rode in on Hoisman's single. Two were counted by the Greys the seventh when, with two men elim- inated via the strikeout route,a single, double and wild peg by Borre scored a pair of markers. The Pioneers came back in the eighth and sewed up the encounter with a two-bagger, a sacrifice fly and "a~one base knocks It was airtight baseball until the twelfth when the Greys combined two singles and a double for a brace of tallies, winning the game. The score: Pioneers A.B. R. H. Dean, cf. .;................5 0 0 Snyder, 2b................4 0 0 Kilby, 2b..................? 0 1 Kelly, lb.................4 1 2 Walsh, If ....------.........4 2 3 Hoisman, ss..............5 0 2 Moran, rf.................5 0 0 Borre, 3b .................5 0 0 Wallace, c ---------..........2 0 1 Strommel, p .............;3 .0 0 "1 9 Errors: Snyder (2), Kelly (3), Hois- man, Borre C2). Greys AB. R. H. J. While..................5 2 2 Walleser..................5 2 2 Kropf ................. ...6 1 3 Snith .....................6 0 1 Becker ....................5 0 1 McKenna .................5 0 0 McCarthy.................5 0 0 A. White.................S 0 0 Ruthus .....................S 0 2 5 11 Errors: Kropf. 1234567 8 9 101112. R. Pioneers .000101010 0 0 0â€"3 Greys ....0 0 0012000 0 0 2â€"5 The Pioneers will engage the fast Chicago American semi-pros at the Lake avenue lot, Sunday afternoon, August 14, at 3 o'clock. t _______t_^__ Mrs. Charles A. Wanner will enter- tain this afternoon at her home. 629 Central avenue, in honor of Mrs. Har- ry G. Sperling, president of the Mat- inee Francais. &t. John's Cisttpran tiUrttrrb, Linden and Prairie Avenue* Wllmette, III. Herman W. Meyer. M. A., Pastor 406 Prairie Avenue______Phone 1396---- Our Fathers' Faithâ€"Our Country's Language Services 9:15 A. M. Sunday school and Bible Class at Library Hajl 11.00 A., M. Service and sermon at the church Subject "THE GREAT PHYSICIAN" Exodus 15,26 To offer to every Lutheran in these parts a church home, to all un- churched its service in bringing to them the Gospel of Jesus, to every visitor a welcome at its services, and to every child a thorough religious education is the object of St. John's Lutheran Church. You and Your Children Are Invited To Church and Sunday School â-  â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â-  â-  â-  â- -â- -.â- -â- -â- L--1 \VmVmâ- â- â- "â- "a â- "â- "â-  â- â- â-  â- "â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â-  â-  "i S Milk Is A Necessity In Every J :â-  â€":--------------------------------â- ---------------- â- ; â- : Meal For Sick Or Well I â- J 1 â- B Growing Children need more milk than the MOTORIST IS INJURED WHEN AUTOMOBILE HITS LAMP POST The right, leg of George Latham, 117 Fourth street, was severely cut in two places Tuesday afternoon of last week when his automobile skidded and crashed into a safety island lamp post at Main street and Chicago ave- nue, Evanston. The windshield of the car was broken, and Latham was thrown forward on the shattered glass. Latham's son Fred, who was driving the car was uninjured because of the steering wheel. The car was con- siderably damaged and the lamp post broken off. Latham was taken to St. Francis hospital in the police am- bulance. Miss Ida Nourse, 1137 Forest avenue has returned from a month's visit in Watch Hill. R. I., returning home by way of New York City. Vfrs '. P. O'Donnell and two .small daughters of Rhinelandcr, Wis., arc the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Patterson, 622 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Robert E.fticksen amu Robert, of 1006 Michigan av"„B? returned from a week'* Grand Beach, Mich. Wilmette Ice & Teaming Co. F. MEIER, Prop. DISTILLED WATER ICE Black Soil for Lawns Grading Lawn Fertiliser Sand and Gra?el Cindora Buildinc Material General Teaming Wo Build Driveways FILLINGâ€"REASONABLE 733 W. Railroad Ato. Phono WiL S3 AUBURN BEAUTY-SIX 7-/?. Continental Motor $1695 F. O. B., FACTORY C. H, BRIGGS Evanaton 140 1840 Sherman Avenue ANDREW CARNEGIE SAID "The best way to accumulate money is to resolutely save and bank a fixed portion of your incomeâ€"no| matter how small an amount." the old Scotchman knew what he was talking about for his rise to fortune is a romance of American business. He commenced as a thirteen year old poor boy in a cotton mHl and his untiring energy, thrift and shrewdness made him the greatest Iron Master in history while accumu- lating a fortune. The influence of Carnegie's life will always manifest itself in American affairs. Take) his adviceâ€"Follow his example and Open a Savings Account Today at YOUR HOME BANK___ WILMETTE STATE BANK Under State Control and Supervision »\ir/fc\Tfte\i^ANiL>4^y*Sir?ASi^ -â€"TAKE Aâ€" rain average parent realizes. •a There is no food that has the care, the careful supervision in production and the scientific methods in handling that milk and its products have. - -i___ -râ€" ~B *â-  The users of bottled milk are protected by â-  state inspectors and by the village health de- â-  partment. Frequent analysis are made by the _â-  health department to determine the facts. You are doubly protected in buying your bottled milk from the Wilmette Dairy. It is clean, pure and wholesome. 'â-  We also have real, home-churned buttermilk. 5 WILMETTE DAIRY BB LEON DEAN, Proprietor "â-  1819 Elmwood Ave. Wilmette 224 Fa I B for the NORTH SHORE EXPOSITION PROGRESS On Chicago's $5,000,000 Grand Ave. Municipal Pier JULY 30 to AUG. 14 Chicago's Greatest Exposition since the World's Fair. 3V2 Miles of Exhibits 25 Shows in One Sliil North Shore SOT"! Limited Trains ^ % leaving Wilmette every hour, 6:39 A. M. to 1:45 A. M., take you direct to Grand Ave. Elevated Station, just a short distance from the Pageant of Progress. CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Wilmette Ticket Office Wilmette Avenue