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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 mt^m^^^mmm^^mmmmmmm. ; News of the North Shore Golf Clubs by Everett Wilson 5K0KIE has a large program for this week. On Friday the Sunset tournament will be played over the second nine holes. Prizes will be awarded to the team of two players which turns in the lowest gross with three quarters handicap deducted. On Eitutday there will be a ball sweepstakes with six prizes for low cards, the Indian Summer tournament will be continued in the first roundâ€"1« holes. In the qualifying round of this event C. D. Bandriff led vyith a card of 71; Frank Preston was second with 73. There are five cups offered in this tournament for the winners of the flights. The qualifying round of the Direc- tor's cup will be played at Westmore- land on Saturday. E. J. Nichols and \T C. Taylor will fight for the club championship on Saturday, in the fi- nal round. The finals of the Class championships will also be run off on Saturday. As usual the Fellow- ship cup is offered for the best card of the day. Last week after winning 'the Fellowship cup with his card of 83.8-75, N. C. Taylor defeated J. D. W. Archer 1 and 1, in the semi-finals of the club championship. E. J. Nichols eliminated W. B. Huey,^ 2 "up, in/the lower half of the title "event. H. V. Co- nine, 92-21-71. won the sweepstakes, while Fred Burnaby, W. Ridgeway and S. P. Stevens tied in the blind bogey. Results in the subordinate classes of the championship follow: Class Râ€"j. H. Stehman defeated C. V. Burghart 2 up; G. A. Eddy defeat- ed C. Kirk, 1 up. Class C^H. Mosier defeated C. I. Belknap, 3 and 2; W. H. Watson defeated J. R. Dogherty, 1 up. Class Dâ€"F. A. Ward defeated E. B. Lajpham, 1 up; P. L. McArdle defeated F. H. Harrison, 1 up. pnh.O-T.ink will stage the final round of the L. M. Williams trophy this weekâ€"18 holes, ^handicap. The greenest of beginners and the cham- pion hard luck player of the club has his chance to chase the jinx on Sat- urday and come through with a prize. An event open only to those who have not been in on the money all year will be played under the name of the Consolation trophy. In addi- tion to the trophy for one event are the prizes for the qualifying round which will go to those whose cards place them in first, second, thirteenth or twenty-third place. These posi- tions are a jinx in themselves and the unfortunate should have no difficulty in getting their lost missing slice of glorv. Last week C. L. Hardner of High- land Park led the field in the sweep- stakes for classes A and B. Others in the dividend were W. H. Arthur, M. C. Meigs, arid H. W. Redman. On Class C the winners were Dr. C. M. Case. T. J. Bristol, H. B. Lyford. C. L. Harder won the handicap against par, 3 down. W. H. Arthur was 4 down, and H. W. Redman 5 down. Winnetka Playfield association schedules the semi-final round of the Martin Challenge cup for this week. The second round of the September class tournament will be played at the same time. he second round of the club cham- pionship will be played at Indian Hill this week. There will be an event against par for Saturday. Last week Frank R. Blossom, win- ner of the eastern intercollegiate championship in 1915, defeated R. S. Lord, 3 and 2, in the first round for the club championship. Paul Eilder Jr. went into the next round by me- dium of a default. F. J. Bersbach sprung a surprise by defeating R. O. Lord 2 up. In the other catches M. E. Schoenthaler defeated A. D. Ed- wards, 2 and 1; C. H. Zeiss defeated E. W. Isom, 7 and 6, and Henry A. Gardner defeated M. h. Davies, 3 and 2. In class A, M. P. Noyes defeated J. B. Korraday, 3 and 1; B. F. Cummins defeated H. R. Butz, 3 and 2; A. E. McCordie defeated J. P. Olsen, 3 and 2; D. M. Forgan defeated R. C. Butler 3 and 2. Winners in Class C were G. H. Leslie, J. C. Holdredge, L. B. Sher- man, T. H. Mclnnerney and E. A. Gerhart, H. V. O'Brien and Brant Ridgeway tied in the event against par. The first round for the champion- shipâ€"flaedals-4sâ€"toâ€"beâ€"playedâ€"ai_the LEGION AT DISARM CONGRESS Representation in the American commission to the international dis- armament congress, November" 11, by at least one soldier of the world war was asked of President Harding last week by the American Legion's na- tional legislative committee at Wash- ington. "There is no group in the nation that knows as much about war and has as vital an interest in the problem of war and peace as the ex- service men of the country," the Legion declared. The committee also urged Secretary Hoover to give the Legion representation on behalf of service men in the unemployment conference soon to be held. -| "LAW AND ORDER" To assist in ridding the city of w/w//«w^/w^^^^ CONSULT R. W. BARTELMANN CO. IFORl Frames, Sash, Doors and Interior Finish 910-912 Weed Street, CHICAGO Near North and Clybourn Aves. Phone Lincoln 7012-3 ___________^_ A CLASSIFIED AD WILL SELL YOUR HOME prowlers, petty thieves and holdups, the American Legdon post of Wichita, Kas., recently volunteered the services of its 500 members. Due to numerous attacks on women and the resultant panic in their ranks the chief of police and the city manager accepted the offer. The service men will patrol the streets. Advertise In Your Home Paper FRANKLIN Sales and Service The car everyone would like to own Gage Motor Sales Co. Phone 5700 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston WESTERN UNDERTAKING CO. :------D. S. SATTLER, fru. â€" That prices are on the downward trend is manifested by the Low Prices we are in a position to quote' on Caskets and Fine, Funeral Furnishings. CASKETS as LOW as $35. No charge fori distance H. F. UNSER 1022 Davis St. Evanston, HI. MANAGER Phones Evanston 98 « Wilmette280 North Shore golf clug on Saturday- There ar<T three classes and no hand- icaps in this eventâ€"all scores are gross; the winner is the player whose card is the lowest for the tournament. This round will be 18 holes. A blind bogey is to be played on Saturday. At Winnetka Playfield, the last round of the tournament was Splayed on Friday, September 9, the winner being Virginia Ingram and the run- ner-up, Mrs. Theodore Rockwell. In the Consolidation tournament, Harriet Childs was the winner and Mrs. Wil- liam Ayer McKinney, was the runner- up. "BUDDY WEEK" During the celebration of "Buddy Week" in Baltimore last week, a relay of 24 American Legion runners car- ried the "buddy proclamation" from President Harding ax Washington to the mayor of Baltimore. Service men from several eastern and southern states attended the meeting. // Measuring Raindrops. . Raindrops are measured by permit- ting them to fall into a shallow tray containing dry flour or plaster of paris. Each drop thus makes a cast of itself, which is carefully measured. The largest raindrops are about a quarter of an inch in diameter. SERVICE FIRST Stimulate Business! It's Up to Youâ€" Get Your Share complaia being bad? Use the long-dis- tance telephone and be your own stimulator. __ The service is good, and the cost is reaso Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR OFFICESVSTOREfr- .TORIES • PUBLIC BUILDINGS S -THEATRES • HOUSES-nc- Telephone Kildare 1520