Hide Article Text (OCR)
BLUE ISLAND (ILL.) SUN-STANDARDThursday, October 4,1928Blue Island Yard135 Sc Western Ave.CoalBuilding MaterialsFALL OR SPRINGthe nroDer time to spreadicked limeover your lawn and garden. It sweetens thesoil.i t0I(I(I00AII (i1yRED AND WHITE WALLOPED BY LEMONT 24 TO 0Conch Miller’s Red and White eleven played like Chicago U. on Saturday against Lemont at their Riverside field and went down to defeat 21 to 0-a thing unheard of in Lemont-Blue Island fray.Scort'j for games the past few years between these schools has run something like this:Blue Island 33— Lemont 3 Blue Island 77—Lemont O'Blue Island 8—Lemont 0Coach Flink’s squad worked very creditably and in contrast to the locals, performed like the much used “well oiled machine.” The local boys, evidently, have not got started playing with the good old spirit that characterized the' latter part of last season and more of the season previously Capt. Englishman gave a good account of himself as did Baird, Sutton and Messenbrink. Coach Miller and his assistant, Roberts, should develop a good team as the weeks progress.“Tigh,” nickname for Lemont’s flashy fullback was the Red Grange o; the game clipping off more yardage than everybody else on both teams put together. Lemont used a satisfactory passing system in gaining yardage. The first touchdown came early in the second•quarter with a successful 50 yard run by Tigh. After that Lemont seemed to have the game all their way, except for a belated rally featur ng a 1lt; ng run by Baird and a short lived successful passing attack in the closing moments.Miller’s DilemmaCoach Miller, a new man and a likeable fellow', is very unfortunate this year due to mixed schedules due to no fault of his own. Not knowing conditions of this region at all he made the mistake of regarding last Saturday's contest asa pre-season game and his inexperienced team did not get the training that they needed for such a contest. Lemont took them offtheir feet although the boys fought hard.They may meet Lockport here Saturday although this is not at all certain.Thu lineup:LEMONT BLUE ISLANDMjirkwrs........1, K............ MuirM lt;15r;i t h, (lt;•).....I , T.....I^nglham O')lii:man.........L.lt;;...........TRIKES’N SPARESAt Frasor’sThe Buckler Barbers remained in first place in the Junior league by defeating the First Trust three games. Paul Parsens ltd the winners with 505, while Clyde Beard was high for the losers with 453.The Beck stars led by Capt. Beck took two games from the Dinty Moore’s, “Hank” rolled a nice 547 total, for the' losers, Peloquin washigh with 531.Mazzoni stars won two games from the Fast Side. DeAmato had the best series with 530, including a 205 game which was good for the iron man.Lindberg Five won a full series from the Morgan Park team. Ed was again high for his team witha nice 528 total.Chas. Meyers was the best pin getter in the Commercial league, with a sweet 686 total, and also a high game of 209, which helped his team to win three games from the Illinois Brick. The Hart Drugs won a full series from the Roll Ice and are now tied for first place. Ab was high for the Drug boys with a 587 total.Smith Candy won two games from the Rohrbach team. Julius Pahlke led the Candy boys with508, while Burbach was' high for the Clothiers with 571.Chamberlain's won two games from the Heintz Realtors. “Red” Bauer led the Cafe boys with 552.Stephen Construction had the best treat in the Industrial League wuh 2(8/, and also won two games from the B. I. Publishing. Wit-ler was high for the winners with596.Ingall-Shepard won two games from the Peterson Exp. Bothteams shot low scores.Cavallini Ice Cream won three games from the Allied Steel team. Seidel led the Ice Cream team with534.Chicago Malleable won two games from the Bowman Dairy. Exterm led the forge' boys with a nice 541 total, while Lindstrom was high for the losers with 489.PLAY FINALS IN AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY SUN.Rock IslandR umlblesiFall Days NiceRlouin’s LeagueThursday, Sept. 27, only two teams on hand to howl this week .'and not oven a contest. Following scores:First Nationals177 mamf K. Blouing......17(Abram*.........lt;’............ Sutton t Slim K..........163Mulrka...... R.G......... WrightSullivan ........It.T............ (.innMilkoski ........K. K............. PoshStock ..........Q.H........ WetlandLarson.........K. R.......... Millerl\ri\ ikan.........L H........... Bairdlonneley........It.H...... M indemanSubstitutions were few throughout the game. Messenbrink saw much service as fullback in place of Miller, i i newcomer to tin* locals. Klein played Muir's right end part of the name. Lemont substituted freely only in the last few minutes. Injuries were tew, and minor. Touchdowns: Kri-vikas ;i: Stock 1.Hahn..........105Kellv ...........174Joe K...........170887Hallinan’s(McCormick ......201Shehan ........3137.T. Doc ..........150Hoagland .......102Bauer ..........165o 4 r100183104105181170137170168030 826167 130 150 130 181on a152 168 150152 100OO 1The Blue Island Amateur Golfchampionship finals, 36 holes, willbe played at Oak Hills, Sunday. Finalists in the championship flight to contend for Mayor Paul T. Klenk s cup are Norman Jauchzer and Hein Rock.There are several other matches yet to be played in the Rohe Lumber and other flights. The following is a list of some of the golfers winning their matches the past week: Les McCord, George Roll, Charles J. Anderson, Irving Krick, Phil Murphy, Joe Lent/., Roy Gey-er, Walter Koenecke, .i. G. Smith, Dr. F. W. Tracy, E. J. Unilor, W illiam Walsh, Andy Myers, Roy Beedy, Earl Rady.Ha-Ha-Ba-LooA big prize* list and a great dinner are two attractions for the annual Blue Island Golf HA-HA-RA-LOO to be played Oct. 17, at Oak Hills. Entrants can get in touch with Mac at the Oak Hills club for reservations.Lois E. Thatcher, comptometer operator, formerly employed at Hamilton Park, has been transferred to iLlth st. shop.We have been informed that Leo Hasier, blacksmith hel|K*r at the shops, is no longer enjoying single bliss, but that he has succumbed to the wiles of a lovely maiden. We extend our best wishes to the newlyweds and wish them every happiness.A new concrete midway is being laid at 124th st. shop. 'Phis will be quite an improvement ov«r our present facilities.Roberto Cortez, laborer, is at present spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in Mexico.Carl Jankowski, junior steel worker helper, says he feels just fine after having had his tonsils removed.Our Mexican Brass band again favored us with several selections during lunch hour last Thursday. Music study exalts life and if our boys continue their perserverance they will soon rank second to none.O. H. Sommerfeld, foreman, fit-tended an A.R.A. conference held in Buffalo, New York.In PreservesThe bright fall days just ahead are the finest time in the' year to spend a wonder, ul day in the woods. Some of the more interesting places to motor to just now, both for grownups and the children, are'Palos Hills, in the vicinity of Keane ave. and 123rd st.;The buffalos, on Keane ave., one mile south of Archer;The Yellowstone Park elk — a herd of twenty-six—at Elk Grove on Higgins road; andDelightful Deer Grove, on Dundee road, two miles west of Rand road.All of the above districts can be easily and comfortably reached on Cook county cement highways.Free parking places, tables, benches, good wells and other conveniences have been provided by the Forest Preserve commission for your comfort.M. S. SZYMCZAK,General SuperintendentThrift Shop NumberThe Deaconess and the Thrift Shop has a new telephone number it is Blue Island 2365. The old number was Blue Island 12'34.FALLUpTo $79.00
Newspaper Details
Blue Island Sun Standard
Blue Island, Illinois, US
Thu, Oct 04, 1928
Page 8
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
IL, USA 27 Nov 2019
Other Publications Near Blue Island, Illinois
Blue Island Suburban Star
Blue Island Sun
Blue Island Sun Standard
Sun Standard
