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tiillfl mm £AiyMqkII&ws. Friday,,' July'If Hi * »?s,:*£{â„¢s5E:' ;fii* WftA *A* Ba// Players â- fefei CS CAPTURE FAST PASTIME rilect Ten Hits for Four fallies as Borre Hurls an Airtight Game j bases featuring their offensive work. The size of Sunday's crowd was a pleasure to behold. The boys have hit their stride and promise real base ball from now on. If you haven't looked over the new playgrounds, bet- ter get out Sunday and make an in- spection, and, at the same time, wit- ness a good ball game. The score: fAR IN THE FIELD irge Crowd Attends Open- ing of New Diamond Vilmette's new baseball diamond the Municipal playgrounds at 17th eet and Washington avenue was itiated under auspicious and happy cumstances last Sunday afternoon^ ;n the Wilmette A.. C.'s defeated . fast Iroquois team of Chicago, 4-2, a game that required only one and e-half hours to complete.. It was dedication that the* large crowd of [ns will not forget in a hurry, r. 'Butcher Boy" Borre, who took the 1 for the locals, was master of the uation all the way. Twice when * bases were located and none out worked himself out of the tight xes nicely. Most of the way he jjs not seriously bothered, oth of the visitors' runs were the nit of errors. he home boys produced runs with d hitting, coupled with bases on !s. A walk, a life on a fielders' :e and two hits produced one the third. A free ticket and four brought over three tallies in the i fifths Sensational Defence he pastime was featured by sensa- nal work in the field, the locals tting down several potential hits r fast work on the defense. Starey of the visitors played a beau- ' il game at short, racing all over territory and making perfect pegs TXrtmfE prospective base-hits. ^ JOnly 33 batsmen faced Borre, an (dication of his excellent contribu- >n to the victory. [At the bat, Neil "Jeff" Saunders ted le way with three wallops; All the bme boys showed well with their Itllow and on the paths, two stolen Iroquois Jirick, rf Starey, ss Blake, 2b i Cook, lb Holly, 3b Wilhelm, If Frisch, cf Dooin, c Lorenz, p Total A. C's Herold, 3b Saunders, lb Rosberg,* ss Brewer,: 2b Robinson, c ~Strom,"Tr Estes, cf Borre, p Schultz, rf Total AB 4 !A. 4 V'4." 4 3 3 3 R 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 2 AB 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 *R 0 2 1 0 1 If 0 0 0 H 0 3 2 2 2 T 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 } 31 Hemzcn, next up, tapped into what should have been an easy double play, had not Brewer thrown wildly to the plate, permitting two runs. Schwall was safe on a fielder's choice and Miller fanned, leaving two men on the sacks. Robinson opened the A. C. ninth with a single to center, Norman took a walk and Herold brought. Robinson in with a pretty single and took second on the throw-in. Rosberg was safe on a fields -who believe that now there has dawned er's choice. Then followed the eccentric base running alluded to in the foregoing. Norman was trapped and run down .be- tween third and. home and, an instant later, Herold was nipped off second. Brewer ended matters by striking out with Rosberg stranded on the paths. »* Rosberg and Saunders were the hitting stars of the afternoon, getting three apiece. Sunday, July 8, the Wilmette A. C's meet Father O'Connell's team on the new diamond at 17th street and Wash- ington avenue. Better get out and look 'em over! Wednesday's scoret *..'-' - K. of C. Braun, lb E. Leis, ss G. Runtz, Herb, c .. C. Leis, rf Becjfceacjf 3b 10 Two base hits, Strom, Brewer, Solly. , Bases on balls, off Lorenz 5. Struck, by Lorenz, 1; Borre, 6. 1 2 3*5 6789 R- H. E< Iroquois: 00 10 10.0 00 2 7 0 A. C's 0 0 10300 0X4 10 i Errors and faulty base running, Wed4 nesday cost the Wilmette A. C. diamond stars their second tilt with the Ouilmette K. of C. aggregation. The A. C's held a comfortable lead until the sixth inning when "the Knights got underway for the; ultimate triumph, 6 to S. The A. Cat led 3 to 1 until the sixth frame when the Knights pushed over three tallies on costly errors. Wilmette Jmotted, Ae count in the Heiitfeft,,2b, Borre, cf .. Schwall, If Miller, p .. Total .... Herold, 3b . Rosberg, ss . Brewer, 2b ^ Saunders, -ilP Strom, Iftf£. Estes, cf ... Schultz, rf . Osborne, rf . Robinson, c . Norman, p . AB 5 5 5.-. 5 5 5 1 3 .4 R 1 0 :* 0 1 1 nr o i H i i.,0 z o i 2 E 0 •#k1 •it:..;! 0 }* o 0 0 1 -:- Or 43 A. C. 'f-ff&jjfii AB 5 5 â- %^ 4 4 2 2 4 2 R 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 H 1 3 1 3 0 n o o i i eighth when Brewer singled and Saun- ders brought him in with a double to left. Then came the terrible ninth inning for the A. C's. After Herb of the Knights had been retired on strikes. Le|| crashed a single to left, Becker worked the only free ticket off Norman arii Total............37 5 11 5 Summaryâ€"Stolen bases: Estes, U, Brewer, Rosberg. Struck out: by Mil- ler, 10; Norman, 8. Bases on balls: off Miller 2; off Norman 1. Local Pastor Speaks Before Camp Meeting *4Dr. Gilbert tStansell,» pastor of the Wilmette Parish Methodist Episcopal church, will preach, on Wednesday morn(- ing, July 11, at the Des Plaines Camp Meeting, Des Plaines, 111. j The local pastor will also attend thte Lake Geneva Epworth League institute, Lake Geneva, Wis., next week, giving a course of lectures on the themdi^'The Young^JPeople of America." 3 dtw^yc Bahai Lectures field lllf at Temple in Wilmette The first of the summer lectures at the Baha'i Temple, Sheridan road and Linden avenue, was given lalt Sunday ati3:30 ft M., by Ajberf Vail. He spoke upon thfr BJsha% temple and its universal ideals. This temple, he said, is being built by those in all parts of the world in human history the -day of religious unity. The temple will be open to all sects, religions and peoples. Over the present foundation-hall will be built a magnificient dome, approached by nine- pathwfeyp voith nine gardetis. The thought is that each religion, each sect comes down its own pathway, enters the dome of unity by its own door, but under the dome of God's oneness all become one, as God i$ one. Contributions for the temple are now coming in from all parts of the world. Sunday afternoon, -July 8, at 3:30 o'clock, Mr. Vail will speak upon "The Scientific Proof of the'OttenesV of Man- kind," and Friday evening at 7:45 he will begin a series of lectures upon "The New Union of Science and Religion," the special topic being, "The Independ- ent Investigation of Truthâ€"What Is Truth?" We Neglected to Ask Wh*t Henry Ford Eats Wduld it surprise you, if, when you sought a first class caterer, one James Stuart, of 350 Washington avenue, Glen- coe, applied and furnished as references such well known gentlemen as Henry Ford, Warren Gamaliel Harding, Wood- row Wilson and Thomas A. Edison? It would ? Well,' Stuart could prob- ably comply without difficulty. For 18 months he was chef on Henry Ford's private car (railroad), during which time he prepared victuals for the afore- mentioned distinguished guests of the motor king. Stuart has selected the north shore as the best location for a prospective cat- erer's business. Read the Wtmt Ads Baptist Leaders Attend Illinois Stimmer ^ Rev*? Francis C. Stifler, pasfbMff Wilmette^ Baptist #chti|fck ^nd ~J Phelps, Wilmette residW anl leader in Baptist young '.jfteople'fl work are to attend the sessions of the Illinois Baptist Summer Assembly held at Shur tleff college! Alton, I&, july%l4.^.,;iMPW»p5 . Both Mr. Stifler and Utf Adtf *&J$fAfi inembeirs of.^ teaching, staff of ^:,a*lit§ii§ sembly, : which is held f or â-  tfce : purposels^l^H of. giving the young people of â-  the de^ij«| nomination instruction in religious 'â-  work^^^^g particularly as it pertains to church-ad*:"":i^s . - .... ...... , . IJi^jMM WXw Mr. Stifler is to give courses on the organization of the local church for mis« sions and the conduct of vesper service^^ Mr. Phelps will deal with leadership training, B. Y. P. U, organization, and will conduct a B. Y; P. IJ.'clinic.'^v:%;:pllfl About 400 young people of the Baptist â- 'â- -%'-$$§§$ church of .Illinois will- attend. .t|feas«nte:'- IS^l blyj^.which.is^n.,. annual -evesl^Hv^MR Sarah E. Mamim^-Diesf':iSlilIi| â- :" Sarah E. Manning, 98 year 'bftl:â- aumt^::fi^S of Mrs. Wilber V. Robertson, 516 •Gre*i*^if§; leaf avenue^ 'died ::at the Robertson, hottti 'â- '?rm§l Friday '^morning, June 29^ : :She=was.â- â€¢ «if*i: I.ifl^l fermg from a-faM sustatoad./five.-^flntl^r.ig|lli| .ago as she was descending Hie stairs^M M&IWI her,: residence. ;â- â-  Funeral; services â- â-  .wew "SiSii held Friday morning from the Robertsdt* Si8S residence.-- ..Rev; 'George "P. Magili;':"of: '-^$S^ the Presbyterian church officiating. Burial J lift -wa^t^bion^Michigan^illll^ftlll^ Mrs.'Manning was .bornln"New^o|E'IfSii state in 1824 When she -was 19 years M^iM old she moved to Michigan. For me 11^1^ past twenty years she has' r&iM-'^mr0M* her niece, Mrs. Robertson, and for tbj S^ SiP pist seven years she has lived 'in WWâ- â- *§mmm mette/ â- â- â- Ih spite of; her; great. :agei • Mrf; ifWlf Manning was in the ^fuir"posseslsioh-,'<>fi;"^#^ all her faculties until the time of h^r liilll death..' â- â- ^^-ym^s â- :,'-v'Â¥^*mm>rmgm^ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. l^opemin4 daughter, Miss^ jfane Logie,_ 1032 Ashr avenue* left early *his weel^ to -spend the summer at .Douglas,."Mich.\'M0SM LECTURES AT fig gAIlAf Mrfl In the Foundation Hall, Sheridan Road and Linden Avenue, entrance on Linden Avenue. Sunday, July 8, at 3:30 p. m.i Proofs of the Oneness of Mankind." Friday^ July 6th, at 7:45 p. m.^ _^._. ___m„ Union of Science and Religion."-^"The Independent in- vestigation of Truth-^-What is Truth?" jTopic: "Scientifi| Topic: ^The New Sunday, July 8th Of our Filling Statioft, Main St. and Washington Ave.* Wilmette.: Premium Motor Oil wiU^e ^ your gasoline purchase; Mrs. Snyder's Candy ^ the ladies; balloons for the children. Premium Gasoline $ Premium Motor Oil Our gasoline is a straight run product distilled from crude oik Better gasoline than straight-run cannot be made^ Cheaper- gasoline is made by a special cracking process from fuel oil, gas oil and" distillates. Our gasoline contains none of these products, so why not use the Best, the price is the same. Premium Motor Oil is 100% Pennsylvania Oil which is rec- ognized the worlc[over as the Best lubricant known, its fire test is 70 to 100 degrees higher than other oils, it lasts longer and gives better service. Premium Motor Oil will be nearer its orig- inal body after 500 miles of service than any other oil in this market. It is made in four consistencies, Light, Medium, Heavy and Extra Heavy. It is 100% Pennsylvania not "Pennsylvania- Base." Todays crude oil prices: ^ Distillate f| for Heating Greases and Miscellaneous Products Service Our Distillate is a clean Prime White Oil as near odorless as is possible to make it. The gravity is 40 to 41 which insures a Free burning fuel that will not carbonize and "go out" in the coldest weather. Ask about our contract for the heating season. 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