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pmv THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 3 â-  News of the North Shore Golf Clubs 'â- Â» **"**mbon LABOR Day golf programs at the north shore clubs drew an un- usually large number of players to the courses. Golf seems to be growing in favor, not only with business men. seeking recreation, but with younger men and women seeking sport. With its system of handicaps which are not applicable to many other sports, golf offers an attraction for the beginner and for those whose other interests forbid much time for practice. With a fair handicap any entrant in a tournament has an even chance of gaining custody of the prize and a41 players a re put on an equal basis. All local clubs report increasing interest and many students_of the game attribute its popularity to. the handicap system. Promise Gala Time At "County Fair fp North Shore Catholic Woman's Loaguo Stages Groat Benefit Pro- gram for St. Francis Hospital Saturday holds promise of a Rala time for hundreds of north shore res- idents who will fare forth to the en- virons of the home of Mrs. F. H. Jones, Elm Place and Sheridan Road, Highland Park, to participate in the events attendant upo» the-,,County Fair," sponsored *by the North bhore Catholic Woman's league for the ben- efit of St. Francis Hospital of Evans- ton, and the Rosary College Auxil- iary- r â€" i In addition to programs of vaude- ville, music and song, and contests of varied description, an important fea- ture of the day's activities is a Bar- The North Shore Golf club will I.ynde 90â€"18-72 .tying with C. E. , eque supper prepared especially -for Butler. 93-21-72 for low net. .Henry tl,eqi;tien/pTheS there are to be cafe- teria lunches and dinners, card par- ties, motion pictures, a wonderful Gypsy Court, fortune telling by Ma- tiameâ€"Zeâ€"Grater pa1mi5T~aTrd~reader, and a great popularity contest in which north shore girls, representing the various towns, will vie for the honor, "Queen of the Fair". The young: women entered in the contest include:- Miss Alma Picard^ Chicago. Miss I.uella ToTey, tvanston. Miss Cecelia Hammes. AVilmette, 422 Linden avenue. Miss Mary Hartnett, Winnctka, 800 Rosewood avenue. Miss'Mary Mills. Highland Park. Miss Audrey Mills, Oak Park. hold the finals' of the President's trophyâ€"18 holesâ€"on Saturday. The qualifying round of the Giampion- ship Medal contest will also be played on Saturday. There will be three _jJasjies_wU^ixt«wv4^ class. All players in this event will start from scratch. The qualifying round will cover 18 holes. Next month there is â-  the "Non-Winners Medal Play contest" for all members who have not won a prize during the en- tire season. All foursomes should keep in mind the Frank Hopkins trophy which goes to the foursome turning in the lowest gross score for 18 holes. Any score made by a four- ' some at any time during the year will count for the award. Westmoreland schedules the semi- final rounds in the Club Champion- ships and the Class Championship for this week. On Labor Day the prize in the fifty-four hole tournament fell to D. W. Bennett, who had 264â€"36â€" 228. Finishing 3 down, Fred H. Bum- aby won the match play against par. J. D. W. Archer, with 161. had low gross at thirty-six holes": A card of 85â€"77 gave No«natt-Xr-Naylorâ€"the prize for low net score. At Bob O'Link on Lajior Day M. C. Meigs won the championshipevjnt^ defeating Richard WoireT2~and tt Meigs also won the ball sweepstakes in the morning. The semi-finals of the t. M. Williams trophy will be played off this week. There will be prizes for an eighteen holes event, match play against par. Additional results on Labor Day: Ball sweepstakes. Classes A and Bâ€" M. C. Meigs^C L. Harder W. H. Arthur. E. N. Matte. C. S. Williams. Class C-B. H. Rader A R. Ho«r.en. G. F. Goodnow, H. L. Wells, J. H. Bardazette. J. O'Connor. Afternoon sweepstakes. A. and Bâ€" C. Meigs T. N. Johnson K B. Ahara, H. O. King. J. H. Rumbaugh. Class Câ€"R. Wolfe. G. F. Goodnow, B. H. Racier. J. T. "Bristol, A. M. R. Floreen. Afternoon handicap Classes A and Bâ€" T. N* Johnson. 72. Class Câ€"G. Â¥. Goodnow. â-  ., Mixed foursomeâ€"Mrs. I. B. Connor and W. H. Arthur, low gross : Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stenhing, low net. Low totals for even and odd holesâ€" C N. Williams and G. F. Goodnow. A. Gardner had low gross of 84 in the afternoon. G. H. Kelley. 89-19â€"70. taking low net prize. There will be a handicap match for, rnvmffsrwrm Saturday. A big event of the year at Skokie is the Indian Summer Tournament which starts on Saturday. Cups signficantly named are offered as prizes for the different flights. The qualifying round will be over 18 holes with handicaps with five flights of eight players to qualify as determined by their own low net scores for the round. Match play will continue in succeed- ing weeks in the various flights for the following cups: , First Flightâ€"The Mohawk Cup. -Second Flightâ€"The Oneida Cup. Third Flightâ€"The Onondaga Cup. Fourth Flightâ€"The Cayuga Cup. Fifth Flightâ€"The Seneca Cup. â€"Mr. Fv E. Compton donates Mohawk Cup. Mr. C. N. iGllett donates Oneida Cup. Mrs. A. C. Allen donates On- ondaga Cup. Mr. C. H. Meyer donates Cayuga Cup. Mr. C. V. Jnderrieden tkmate5~SerTeca~~Cuiy W. E. Burch garnered the bulk of the chips in the Labor Day tourna- ment, cashing in 36 at the end of the seventy-two hole round_Qtbers with enough-tcT geFTTome on were E. G. Fauntleroy, 30; W. J. Maguire, 29; Temple Williams, 25; Gordon Sibley, 25 a,nd George H. Haskins 25. The first round of the September class tournament will be played at semi-finals of the Martin Challenge Saturday and Sunday along with the the Winnetka Playfield association on cup. A large turnout swelled the lists on ' Labor' Day for the ball-sweep- stakes and the blind bogey. WESTERN UNDERTAKING^ That prices are on the downward trencTis" manifested by the Low Prices we are in a position to quote on Caskets and Fine Funeral Furnishings. CASKETS as LOW as $35. No charg* for distance H. F. UNSER m DSVIS St. MANAGER phones ^^ Evanston, III. u Wilmette CONSULT R. W. BARTELMANN CO. |FOR| . Frames, Sash, Doors and Interior Fi 910-912 Weed Street, CHICAGO Nest North and Clybourn Aves. Phone Lincoln 7012-3 A CLASSIFIED AD WILL SELL YOUR H( LEGION PROVES WORTH Membership in the American I,e-1 gion proved its worth to Arnold i Hawkinson, Glencoe, Minn., after his .automobile was stolen in Minneapo- lis recently. Shortly after the theft police scrutinized an automobile in which two women had driven to the jaiy_jor_a visit with-a-pfisonerr;â€"Utr^ TlerlheTseat they found a copy of the American Legion Weekly addressed to Hawkinson. The women were ar- rested and the automobile returned to its owner.---------------â€" HOUSE 1,000 JOBLESS The old Grand Pacific hotel in Chi- cago will be taken over by the Amer- ican Legion for the exclusive use of homeless and jobless service men in plans now being worked out by the Legionnaires. Accomodations will be provided for 1,000 men,________~___â€"- While They Last-| Until the balance of this stock is sold, same prices will prevail. An early self tion assures you of your size. A Want Adâ€"A Phone Call â€"A POSITION ^«ntif mi riniiif in iif irii iti titntif imitif it utiif in ivt irt t it in tin â- tfiitif(iiirftiiiJiiirfiiifitiiffiiitirtiiiiiitfii(iifiii*iitiiiiifitiiiiiiHiiit(iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitii(iiiuiii*iiitiii^ | Grace Forbes Frocks 1 5 5 = x I MAKING AND REMODELING I I GOWNS and FROCKS On Labor Day Indian Hill staged a 36 hole medal play event. R. D. Lord leading a big field with 85â€"82â€"167 for low gross. E. W. l»om. with rounds of 8^16-73 and 87-16-71. won low gross with 144. Paul Wilder had low gross of 80 in the morning, C. NAVY ABANDONS THREE GREAT RADIO STATIONS Rjad io^C o mpa s_s_j tat ions_ojv_Ji)e Great Lakes operated by the navy de- partment were closed September 1. it was announced last week at tne Great Lakes Naval training station, where one of the radio stations is lo- cated. The three stations that were -closed are located at Manistee. Lud- ington. and Frankfort. Mich. They have been operated in connection with public shipping vessels as well as navy vessels and were abandoned because of retrenchment in'the navy department, the personnel which has been_redjU2e^lP_3L_per_centoi its ToTmeFsTze^ . . Lieut. Commander J. H. Holt is in charge of the radio station at Great Lakes, which will continue in opera- nKach of the stations closed was in charge of four radio service men. SAFEGUARD EX-SA1LORS Policies favoring navy men of the American Legion will be discussed at the first conference of the newly ap- pointed committee on Naval Affairs of the-Legion. Edward E. M>afford. New York, chairman of the commit- tee, has called the conference in Chi- cago, September 20. NOTABLES AT LEGION MEET Brig. Gen. Charles Dawes. Secre- tary of the Nevy Daniels, Gov. Mil- le^aiKt John G. Emery, national commanded of the American Legion, wiff address the third annual conven- tion of the New York department of |h°e American Legion at Jamestown, N. Y.. September 23 and M. _ . . 216 HOYBURN BUILDING PHONE EVANSTON 7467 1 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS -MiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiitiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii? What You Want, Goa4^5alvay^Coke, Tee* Feed, Fertilizer, Lawn Seed, Building Material Torpedo Sand, Bank Sand Lake Sand, Gravel, Crushed Limestone, Ground Limestone, â€".â€"_â€"Limestone Screenings and Portland Cement (onsumers (ompany Va*-' Fred W. Upham. President ^a*^ JL ^ North Shore Branch 1015 Church Street, Evanston W. E. BARBOUR, District Sale. Manager CfaneoV&..«. «* TELEPHONE **^%^ _----- lee Not Delivered North of Evan• ton When You Want It The Way You Want It 'HIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItlllBIIIIIIIIIMtlllHINIIIIlllllllllllll.....tf limilftf Hfllf lllflf IttfltinillffllftlllUHIMItf IIIrlHIIUftlttlininURHni iiiiiifttiiiiiiHiiifiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiitititiiniiiiuitiHitjHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiitttfitmmiiiiHiiiimiHiHiiniH.....iiiiMniitiimiiMnnrHHMiiiimmmnai BRAUN BROS. WINNETKA TIRE SHOP 723 Oak Street Winnetka 15* WINNETKA, ILL.