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Home Golfer Upwts Defeating Paul Hunter in the Final Match For Glen View Second Cup. MORNING ROUND GOOD Upsetting dope. William L How- land, Jr., of the hasae club, captured the Olen View II*ip i» the finale of the twelfth aniin^ ^^totkm tovna- meat ^^^^^MM^. ' Paul Hunter of MldSothlam, * #Ud »• The majority of the critics had picked Hunter to win the final match but by taking advantage of hie oppo- nent's misplays the Evanston man was returned the winner. The golfers Doth played fair golf in the morning round, Howland notching a 74, while Hunter finished with a 75. In the afternoon's play the pair fell down considerably, Hunter helng away off color and driving into the rough on almost every hole. Saturday's victory is the second for the local golfer, as he won the Olen View tournament In tWeV de- feating Kenneth Edwards in the final match and getting a leg on the orig- inal ..tr^pl^'^.^BwIligft?^ competed several tones hut never has gone jhrough to the finish. toother Evanston golf era also took laurels at Saturday's play. J. T. Lin* won the Directors' cup by de- feating A. TBrend of Lake Geneva. 0. 8. ttffal won the Elvers cup- by downing H. B, Shollenberger of Bev- erly. Halve First Hole. tiunter sliced his drive on the first » >ie in the morning round and went lata the rough, overshooting the Aole earning out Howland missed an «*«y putt, the hole being halved In 4, tne second was also halved la 4. on the third ' Hunger outdrove lioteland and reached the green in t, holding his putt in 4. Howland took 3 to reach the green, getting a f» luey halved the fourth. Howland made a brilliant drive on the fifth. On a short approach Howland was witu in six feet of the cup and holed in 3 Hunter took 4, squaring the The sixth was halved in 6. Hunter +u in the rough on three, while How- land made a fine drive for the hole, recovering the green in 2 and went down in 3, taking a lead of 1 up. On the eighth Howland increased his le»u to I up. Hunter captured the iiiuu. reducing Howland's lead. Match Is 8qusred. <^u.ing in Hunter squared the witch by winning the tenth,4--6. Howland again went into the lead when he took the eleventh, 3 to 1 Hunter, by brilliant work, won the twelfth hole, 4--6, but lost the next, 5 4 The fourteenth was helved in 1 v)u me fifteenth Hunter drove Into tne broods, while Howland drove wen and won the hole, 6--6. They halved in the sixteenth. On the seventeenth Howland drove under a bridge and lost a stroke by lifting his bail. He missed a short Pott on Us fourth and took five. Hunter crossed the creek on his drive, but went Into the rough. His approach went to the edge of the green, holding out In two putts, win- ding the hole, 4--6. Hunter le One Down. °a the last hole of the morning round both got good drives. How- J*™*'* approach was about four feet from the pin, while Hunter's was •bout ten. Both putted ever the cup »W halved the hOie in 4 ^55-hi * **•* «»'■'** *»em B"'A ^t":ll> t: '4"1Ij ^Ifl " Ii BunlfeiHit;^ ■ Howl'd, m..6 8 6 4 3 5 4 5 4--JS*-74 Hunter, In..4 4 4 6 9 4 4 4 *--37-*-75 ; At the start of the first hole in the afternoon Howland was 1 up. On this hole Hunter sliced his drive into the rough. He got out well. On his fourth he was within five feet of the hole and holed for a five. Howland got a good drive and was on the green |n three, but missed a putt for four and the hole was halved in five. The second was halved in five, as was the third. Both Drive In Rough. ' On the fourth both went into the rough on their drives.' Hunter ap- proached onto the green, while Hol- land's approach landed at the edge. Hunter evened the match up here, when he won the hole, 4--6. They halved the fifth in four. Bow- land again took the lead when he capturd the eighth hole, &--6. Both got Into the rough on their drives, but Howland jgot out well, while Hunter went into the water, losing a stroke. He was on the green in four and missed a putt for a five. The next hole was halved in four and Howland increased his lead by taking the tenth, 4--5. Hunter took the next, when Howland missed a short putt for a three, 3--4. They halved the twelfth in five and Hunter won the next, 6--7. The next three holes, and match went to Howland. The afternoon cards follow: Howland, out. ..5 4 5 5 4 5 4 Hunter, out....6 4 5 4 4 7 4 HoWland, In......4 4 5 7 VHunter, in........5 3 5 6 C« Other Svents Played. The summaries follow: Glen View Cup. W. Howland, Glen View, defeated Paul Hunter, Midlothian, 4 and 1. Directors' Cyp. A. J. Ling, Bvanaton, defeated A. Brand, Lake Geneva, 8 and t. ' Rivers Clip. C. B. Devol, Bvanaton, defeated H. R. Shollenberger, Beverly, 5 and 3. Reservoir Cup. W. M. Townley won by default from J. EJ. Nyman. tear Cup. C. M. Booth, Calumet, defeated P. Humphrey, Glen View, 4 and 3. Oak Olen Cup. R. C. Vilas, Bxfhoor, defeated w. A. Vilas, Olen View, 7 and 6. 6 4--41 6 4--43 3 4 4 4 6 5 "TZZZ Semi-Final Round in Warren Cup Event by Roger Sherman He Defeated J.M.Sheldon. 'i L OTHER MATCHES PLAYfD National Board of Fire Under- writers Makes Report on Evanston Conditions After Investigation. « MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS The results in the semi-final round at the Skokle Country club Saturday for the W. 8. Warren cup were that Roger Sherman defeated J. M. Shel- don, who had an allowance of one stroke, on the eleventh hole, 2 up and 1 to play. Both men played a good game, hut Sherman bad the ad- vantage. Their cards follow: Sherman-- Out .......4 4 5 6 4 4 4 6 4--40 In ........5 6535555 5--44--84 Sheldon-- .6 5254456 4--41 .56444666 4--44--85 In the other match J. L. Lane, with an allowance of seven strokes, one stroke on each of the first, third, eighth, tenth, eleventh, sixteenth and Out In Lane-- Out ..... In ...... Murray- Out ..... In ...... .5 5 .5 5 .4 5 .6 6 4 6 5 4 7 5 5 4 4 6 5 6 4 5 4 5 6 5 6 3 5 6 6 5 3--43 4--44--87 3--41 3,-43- -84 Thomas Wins. The National Board of Fire Under- writers committee on fire prevention, which made their Investigation in Evanston during June, has pub- lished its report The report through* out is a favorable one. It takes up separately the water supply, the fire department and the fire alarm system. Many recommendations are made, but as a whole the report is extremely favorable. Among the recommendatletie matte 1' the use of meters ft* the use of wa- ter. In speaking of the consumption the resort says: "The per capita c©e> atrmptlon is very high and the maxi- mum hourly rates far ettfeed the aver- age. By an extended use of meters on services a reduction should he pee- seventeenth holes, defeated J. C. Mur,jBib,e materlalIy mcr0Mtog ^ ^p^ ray, 3 up and 2 to play. c|ty of the ^^ ^ ^ protection/. In regard to water pressure it says: "Pressures are fair for domestic use and are fairly well maintained throughout the eHy," Good Fire Department. In speaking of the fire department the report says: "The fire department •atisfictory protection for ■Tne sresent apparatus is dlUodi ? Mtiwr equipment iMftpflS for of ^ewerroi strehhiB i^ii^'^i0.^$^^ Ittrrerl^ *** clency o* the department Dr |Mro. of llNlA ;":$^ bending! ere eatfalhotory. to sJsjins is i Under the head of the report makes the totlowing gestlons: ■ " That cherts from the iwrd1e^p**k at. tat jumping station t* regularly! and "permanenUy filed. rW-H:0$S; ;/-That-ntt InveetltfAion be coni***- and the most feasible plan adopted^ tmitm* en adequate supply during^ the periods ot trouble from anchor Iceg;; A sedimentation or dear water basin of at least 6,W0,0OO gallons eapaei^y^|; in connection with the contemplated filtration plant, would be of greaVveM| tte during periods of mtaka trouble*.,^-i That the pumping station be made J fir* nroof ' "■J'■■■'"-' ~ "H'-^W& ■ That meters he installed In aotord-| ance with a well-defined plan by which;|l all services will be metered within e; period of five years: Fire Dae*r*»lht That the chief to appointed tor an { indefinite fetfn, to be removed only for cause. • [ "**%■ :>3fl ' Provide motor tra^w or automation apparatus at all stations m soon^.Mv| practicable. T""^<^m Provide the chief with an autome-■M bile. ' •■ im§§: That the building laws he revised, | special attention being given to pro^rt- v sions for limitations of heights and J areas and protection for borlsontal and vertical openings, and that constrno- tlon outside the fire limits he so regu- | lated as to prevent the development of | dangerous conditions, incombustible coverings being required throughout if; PURPLE SWIMMER IS FOURTH IN MARATHON Swimming unattached, Irving Wood, star member of the Purple freshman swimming team last year, finished fourth Saturday in the "marathon" swim held at Wilson avenue beach. The race was over a two and one- half-mile course, Wood covering the distance in one hour and five minutes. He was h close fourth, the winner helng only four minutes ahead of him. Leslie Chiville of the Illinois Athletic club won the race. The other match of the day was a _ - - one-ball sweepstake handicap matohjnaen satisfactory. Appointment of play against par. There were 54 balls men for an indefinite term is corn- in the pot F. C. Thomas took first' mendable, but the appointment of the place. He had an allowance of ten'chief for two-year terms is liable to strokes on par, and by going out in; result In the department being placed la well organized and the number of the city on all new or repaired roofs. The investigations of conditions in by Btegfaosrs G. B. CURTIS SELECTED WINNETKA'S MANAGER Despite the tact that most baseball teams are opposed to changing man- agers In safci-season, the Wtnnetka baseball team laughed at the sup- posed hoodoo and made the switch. At a meeting of the team last week the players decided that the man to lead them from the bench was G. D. Curtis. He was elected by the unani- mous vote of the squad. To celebrate hi* assumption of the managerial reins Curtis sent his pro- teges against the Wllmette Braves Sunday afternoon with a new line of attack up their sleeve. As a result when the smoke had cleared, the Winnetka boys had won, 16 to 0. 37 it g&ve him a lead of 4 up on par. On the last nine, taking a 46, he lost two holes, which left him with the best score of the day, 2 up. A. B. McCordic was second, with a score of 81, and a handicap of 8 put him 1 up on par. Third place was divided among five players, who finished all square with par. They were: P. Manchester .........7&-- 5--even S. A. Wilmarth.........79-- 5--even G. J. Pope..............85-- 8--even C. 8. Andrews..........90--14--even W. H. Cox..............93--18--even The play next Saturday will be the finals in the Warren cup and the qualifying round for the President's cup, the winner of which is the elub champion. The Directors' cup will also be played for. Sixteen qualify in eaoh event The play is all from scratoh. There were a large num- ber of guests the past week. The annual tennis tournament will be played Aug. 10 to 16. Entries close Aug. 9. This Is open to mem* bers and their guests. under the command of an incompetent officer. The number of companies is adequate, but through the substitution of automobile apparatus, the present distribution of companies can furnish this city were made Charles R. Barker; C. and H. B. Newell. "The time will come," thundered the suffragette orator, "when woman will get a man's wages." "Yes," sadly muttered a man on the rear seat; "next Saturday night." CURRIER'S LEDA SHOWS OTHER BOATS THE WAY H --.1 '^-Jij& CLOVttRS WIN GAME. l> The fast Clever team Sunday aft- took a closely played gnme _____ j Olympics by n * to t>jm&\*W **':**&** Leda, George B. Curriers speedy yacht, easily won from the other crafts in its class entered in the Macatawa bay to Chicago race, which was started Saturday evening. The race was held under the auspices of the Columbia Tacht club. The Leda was sailed by a crew of Hfranstonians consisting of George Currier, J. B. Lee, Pratt, Underwood and Jay Bryant The race was won by the Polaris, which finished six hours ahead of the Leda. As this craft is a yawl it was not entered in the same class with the Currier charge. The Leda fin- ished more than two sad one-half hours earlier than did its nearest \S The Wilmette Exchange State Bank AUTHORIZED TO DO A BANKING BUSI- NESS UNDER STATE SUPERVISION CAPITAL and SURp $57,000.0 Deposit i*2| m M '■■3J lank is now equipped me of the most com Safelyttepfeit Vaults in the ity of ChicJgo. The box patroi^^pso 1 u te protection for valua0gst*papers, etc., against fire and burglars, besides the conveni- ence of having this protection right here at home. The equipment contains three hundred boxes and they a-e becoming very popular at the reasonable rentals asked. The officers of the Bank invite inspec- tion of this new safety deposit box system. CENTRAL AVE. AND TWELFTH STREET WHmettc, Illinois. Telephone Wilraett%$inety