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< »-*-• ' • - *#?*• %*%9f ^«(g95p!^yM5f®^y?v^0gj^|^y«5g^^«5S^ IN iriBntY (uomun. THTJKSDAY, ATOSST 22,1929 .;« > VJT?.- - .- ^ f- >£«*.. BACON'S 4St" L: • ..... ... . H STRIP ,§ -- BY >X" 4 2LEKE" BACON UM I Well, it looks like the Cuba, Johnsburg, Philadelphia and tife K. C's are •U "in" for 1929 pennants. '•* - Had one fan ask me if the C. O. F $oys were the cough boys as the Smith Brothers played with them. Barrington now boasts of an endurance flier. William T. Herren of that city was one of the pilots on the Chicago plane's short flight of six hours. Another attempt is to be made in the near future. "Thank you, Solly," Is what the JoiinsbTinr team wishes to say for the splendid write-up in Monday night's Sentinel. But, though you do concede the upriver boys the pennant, they are going out and attempt to keep up their record and -reaTTy earn the honor of being champions hy taking Harvard into camp. Surely seems like fall is coming early this year. Focftball posters arn on display from Illinois XT., and a bowling league has already been organized in Elgin. Coach McCracken is devoting some of "his time in preparation for his football squad. Yep! only two more weeks until the old musical chime of the school 'beDK^wiU rang out. * All playground ball in the future irill be played at the newly laid out diamond on the Community High School diamond just north of the school building. The K. C.'s broke in the new field by trimming the Foresters and their caps 10 to 1. The new field met with the approval of everyone except the ones who- slid over third base and into the cinder path. Gcla, 8cor» of 1,320 and Ea Laving Cip For |it Efficiency Herbert Freund captured the 200- yard small bore match Sunday morning with a total of 98 out of a possible 100. This was the final of the small bore rifle matches that are to figure in the high aggregate prizes. When all the scores were computed it was found that Wm. Caspers had the highest score, with a total of 1,220, which earns him a nice loving cup for his efficiency. Ed Justen, a new member in the ranks this season, captured second with 1,200 and Wm. Klapperich placed third with 1, m:'. Standings la All Matches) 50 and 50 100 100 200 yds. yds. yds. yds. total ...378 376 378 91--1220 ,..363 368 381 87--1200 Wlm. Klapperich 364 369 367 87--1194 Herb Freund ....361 352 367 93--1189 lister Bacon .. .357 330 374 92--1183 J. W. Smith 369 360 372 73--1166 Henry Weber ..322 309 352 69--1088 Those participating in Sunday's match whose names do not appear in the final standing are as follow*: Bruce Nickels, 89; Bob Thompson, 65; Frank Klapperich, 39. President L. Bacon has asked that all shooters wishing to enter the coming national matches at Camp Perry beginning Aug. 26 and lasting several weeks, f get in touch with Bruce Nickels for .reservations. These matches are to fee attended by teams •from all over the world with the U. S. Army, Navy and Marine corps sending the best they have to try to win the honor of being national champs. % . . r Hebron lost their 12th straight game when "Onion nosed them out. 2-1 in a tight pitchers battle. C. Judson and Kunde allowed just three hits apiece but the Unionites scraped in two runs with the aid of some sacrifices. Guess the five Petersons in the Snion lineup were too much'for the ebron bunch, or maybe tHe limps got them again. Ed Tonyan was the hero oftheclay when Johnsburg trimmed Woodstock. Ed pitched air-tight ball and struck out twelve. He drove fche first run with a double in the second and in the big seventh he cleaned the bases with a long home run to right center. Pretty good day's work for a»little boy. Ed surely likes to hoist them up and that good" right arm of his surely puts them in where thay belong. A big double header at johnsburg Sunday. Huntley will face Joq, Frett and Meyers at 1:30 in a league contest. Immediately following that game Ed Tonyan will take the slab to face Wilmot. This game is supposed to be a real.thrillet as the Wilmot tribe have two victories over the Johnsburg nine this season and that means fight from the word go. Remember the game starts at 1:30, Standard time. Prize fights are again on a regular schedule at the Polly Prim. Promoter Devine is an experienced man m this game and is attempting to give the public some real scraps to witness. The bouts have been held on Saturday nights but in the future they will be seen on Tuesday, the next card being August 27. Let's help make these fights a paying proposition so there'll he something to do during the long cold winter. Old Alex is again suspended for breaking training rules. Seems like you can't teach an old dog new tricks, but then one has to admit the ones Alexander does have carried him through many a tough old ball game. His record speaks for itself he recently having broken the record held by Christy Mathewson for big league victories. Grover Cleveland is now 42 and has 373 victories to his credit. ' Irwin Moody of "Wauconitfa is going great guns out in Dubuque, Iowa. In a recent league game Moody held Keokuk to two hits and banged out as many himself. Ever since Jie got out of high school this young man from gur . neighboring village has shown great promise as a baseball pitcher. When at Illinois as a freshman he was regarded as the best on the frosh nine. WM. CASMB8 WINS SMALL BORE CUP JOHNSBUEG WALLOPS FJOHNSBUHO HAS WOODSTOCK 12 TO 0 SPLENDID CHANGE ' -'n aQRf WmLCmtfukm Ed Justen C<M»ty-a«aters Fail To 8bm la Gam at Johnsburg Sunday Woodstock's aspiring baseball teas* ran into rather a strong setback when they were bumped off by the hard-hitting league leaders from Johnsburg by the lopsided score of 12 to 0 last Sunday. It was a good game until the fifth inning when, with the locals leading 1 to 0, Sol Meyers singled with the bases full and two out to : break, up the ball game. What fol- : lowed was just a matter of routine and included home runs by Leo Smith and Pitcher Ed Tonyan, whb, by the way, turned in a very neat exhibition. Ed struck out twelve, allowed but seven hits, gave up one pass in the last inning and proved very effective in the pinches, only one man reaching third base and he by the aid of an error. Doable Header Next Sunday Next Sunday the Johnsburg management hps prepared a very special attraction by booking Huntley and Wilmot for a double exhibition at the Johnsburg field. The Huntley-Johnsburg game will commence at 1:30, standard time, with the Wilmot game following immediately. This is something out of the ordinary and the novelty of the undertaking in these parts should attract a large attendance. The Huntley game is a county league affair and the Wilmot fracas will be for blood, as the Wisconsin nine already boasts two victories over the Johnsburg crew, who have suffered but four losses this year. FORESTERS WIN ONE; LOSE) ONE Take Game From Legion Bat K. C CI outers Win Tueadby Night's Game . . " w ; •. - ,- * ' y . i**ternal Uagagl*.;'*. Wo» ,J«eat • Pet. ....U . 1 ' .917 .... * -s~-4 •'•••', .666 4 . .364 0 n 5 . 0 0 0 K. C. C. O. Fv Legira Masons . C. O. F.; 10; Legion, 6. K, C., 11; C. O. F., 1. Coming Tilts Tonight--Legion vs. Masons. " "j Tuesday--Foresters vs. -V Aug. 29--Legion vs. JL of C. ' In the final game to be played at the city park the C. O. F. boys took the Legion into camp by the seemingly one-sided score of 10 to 6, but it just sounds, uneven. Had it not a liner in the dark seventh' there might have been a different story to be told. , The score was 10 to 6 with two out and the bases loaded when Harrison stepped , to bat. Very unlike thS historic Casey he lined one that looked like a sure home, run, which would have tied the score, but Ed Freund stuck up one hand and pulled in the ball from out of the dusk and the game was over. It was the finest catch of the season and Ed will probably get an extra chicken neck at the big feed. The scene of activities shifted to the new and lighter park on the high school grounds for the Tuesday night game between the Knights and the C. O. F. boys. Having overcome their fear of the new caps the Kid Clouters stepped out and gave the second place Foresters a real trimming by a 11 to 1 margin. * For a while it looked like the Foresters might win as they scored first on Bacon's miscue and a fielder's choice but that sort of riled the youngsters and they then stepped out. Paul Gerash dropped several flies in right field and some of the infielders messed them up enough to allow the K. C's. to run wild in the third and sixth innings. . The victory practically assures the K. C.'s of first placeman the league although the Foresters can tie them if they win all their remaining games and the leaders lose all of theirs. Score by Innintfs C. O. F ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Or- 1 K. of C 2 5 0 1 * 3 0--11 Thursday night the Masons will attempt to win in their first game when they hook up with the Ex-Service outfit at the high school grounds. The game will start promptly at 6:15 as the days are getting shorter. . Population's laeraaaa It Is estimated that In the world the births average lflQ.000 a day and the deaths 100.000l Wbodstock threatened in each of the first three innings but Tonyan tightened in the pinches and came through unscathed, though he allowed five of the seven hits during that period. In the first with one down Berg dropped a Texas leaguer in short right but Kuppe and Pope couMn't move him from there. In the second, after Smith had struck out, Mengs and Bailey singled, but Lichty also swung three times and Pace hoisted to center. Johnsburg took the lead in their half by making use of a base on balls. F. Freund walked and was forced by Meyers who in turn was forced by Sonny Smith. Leo Smith walked and Toftyan drove a high fly to left center. Bailey called for the ball but failed to capture it and it fell for a double, one run scoring. H. Freund was an easy out, Mengs to Smith. In the third Woodstock might have tied the score but Berg overslid secon'd in an attempted steal. Wendt struck out. Berg singled for his second hit but was out when he overslid second, Meyers to Winkel. Kuppe singled to right and Frank Freund's throw to Bohr was erratic so Kuppe took second. Pope grounded out H. Freund to Bohr. In the fifth Wendt sent a double down the left field line with two out and took third when L^o Smith threw wide. This was the Only time a hostile runner perched on third and he died there when Berg fouled to Meyers in front of the plate. And then the fun began. H. Freand was safe on Berg's miscue, Bacon leading the County League Now and f Two More Victories 1UL Oixli Flag ^ Sunday's Remits 'A ... JOHNSBURG, 12; Woodstock, 0.- RINGWOOD, 12; Algonquin, 9. Union, 2; Hebron, 1. Marengo, ? Huntley ? '"£~ Next Sunday s Sell 1 RINGWOOD at Woodstock, Union at Harvard. Marengo at Hebron. * Huntlev at JOHNSBURG (1:80). Wilmot at JOHNSBURG (3:15). Algonquin idle. The league leading Johnsburg nine contributed some heavy hitting behind the steady pitching of Ed Tonyan and virtually clinched the pennant when they completely subdued Woodstock 12 to 0. Mengs, who held the Harvard nine to four hits a week ago, was quite unprepared for the tremendous onslaughter and faded from the picture in the big seventh. Pope also yielded several hits and a run in the time he spent on the slab. One more victory will guarantee Johnsburg a tie if Harvard wins its remaining games, and two victories clinches the bunting. Johnsburg's remaining game3 are with Huntley, Harvard, Union and Woodstock, the former three being scheduled for the home diamond. Ringwood stepped,, a rung nearer second place when they squalched the Algonquin team under a downpour of runs winning twelve to nine in regulation time. If Harvard loses a game now Ringwood is right in position to step into Becond place. They travel to Woodstock Sunday and should take the county seat lads into camp. They already boast one victory over them and with the fighting spirit almost crushed by that whitewash at Johnsburg the game should be a pushover. Harvard entertains Union next Sunday and may meet with some trouble if Kunde is right. The Union slab artist has turned in two good performances in his last starts, holding Woodstock to five hits and Hebron to three. Union won at Hebron Sunday for its second straight victory while Hebron's loss was its twelfth without having won a single game. Each team got but three hits and it was a battle royal all the way, Union scoring the winning run in the last of the ninth. Marengo had rather an easy time with Huntley, Halbliet>e having the game under control at all times. DOUBLE HEADER AT , JOHNSBURG SUNDAY; Manager Frett Has Some Fine Entertainment In Stare For Baseball Fans • Baseball fans have something extra Special to look forward to next Sunday when Manager Frett will lead his baseball team onto the field in a 4ouble header. Excepting the old county fair days there have been very few double engagements filled in this section of the county and just how the local amateurs will stand the gaff remains to be seen. The opposition for the first game will be Huntley, one of those weak defensive but strong offensive teams, that are always causing trouble. Johnson and Boncosky will be the battery for Huntley while Johnsburg has Joe Frett and "Sal" Meyers to try and cinch the pennant. It is the windup game that puts the spice in the program. Just when the Johnsburg teams gets going they schedule this Wilmot bunch and, pop, goes another winning streak. On paper the home team seems superior both on the offense and defense but the Wisconsin outfit has the jinx sign on "them and it just hasn't been shaken off so far. But next Sunday Ed Tonyan has resolved that the old jinx is going to be trampled on and when Ed settles down to business something is bound to happen. Wilmot has met Johnsburg twice this season and returned home with the bacon each time. This fact is enough to rankle anyone's skin and it is even harder to take when these two losses total just half the games lost the whole season. Algonquin and the Union Giants are the other conquerors of Johnsburg. The second game is slated to follow immediately the Huntley - Johnsburg County league clash. Following are the prospective lineups: Johnsburg Freund, H. Bacon Winkel Bohr Freund, P. Wthiting" Smith, JL Freund, If. Tonyan S. 8. • 2 & 1 B» * R. r. c. F. 3 B. C. P. McHenry County League Wilmot Yankovitch Elhert Britz J Geegan H. Frank McDougal E. Frank Schnurr Getka Johnsburg . Harvard Ringood Woodstock . Algonquin . Marengt ~ Union ......... Huntley .... Won Loat ...11 1 ...10 S ...10 # • ... 8 5 ... 8 6 ... 5 i T., ... 3 8 ... 2 10 ... 0 11 Pet. .917 .769 .714 .615 .507 .417 .273 .1*7 .000 Folks, it was a great day at the McHenry Country club Sunday when the driving contest put on by the local club, as well as the Chicago Evening Post driving contest, was staged. And apparently Chick Evans isn't in the class with some of the golfers at the local golf grounds as his record which he made in the Post driving contest at Edgewater Sunday was outdone by the winners in the contest at the local golf course. F. Maiechofer won the doubled to center sending Freund to, prize for the longest drive with a disthird. Winkel sent a liner to deepjtance of 276 1-3 yards to his credit, center which Wendt captured but H. | while George Remke took the neces- Freund didn't attempt to score after! sary three swings for an average of the catch. With Bohr coming up! 263 8-9 yards and won the prize for Mengs thought it a good chance to his effort. Chick Evans, who cornuse his control and gave him four peted in the Post contest at Edgepitchouts. F. Freund hoisted to Berg water Sunday took the three swings and when Mengs got two strikes on for an average of 258 yards, his best Meyers it looked as if the strategy shot netting him 272 ysfrds and the might work but he made the mistake shortest 245 yards. of groving one and Sol sent it to right William E. Cloyes of Bonnie Brook center for a clean double, clearing caTne through with the most brilliant the bases. A. Smith grounded •<» ^ performance to date hy sending his third but Kuppe seemed upset and firet drive to the 315-yard stripe and fumbled the ball. Leo Smith then following it up with shots gf 305 and lined one to right and Pace spent too 290 foT an average of 303'. much time before deciding to try a There were thirty-three entries in shoe string catch with the result that the local contest, with twenty-one the ball bounded past him for a home counting throughout and it was run bringing the total of runs to six piayed over a 100-yard fairway with for the inning. the winner to receive a silver cup In the seventh Woodstock got their an(j tj,e chance to compete with other last hit, a single by Bailey with oneiwinners on Aug. 26. Those com petdown. He stole second while Pace; infr at tj,e local course and their avwas striking out after Lichty had flied: distance for three drives are as to Bacon. This hit bothered Tonyan | follows: George Reifke, 263 8-9 TLL SAY THAT KONJOLA IS THE MASTER MEDICINE" Man Had Abandoned Hope When Advanced Compound Came To Hie Rescue - i Two Games Base Ball -J Johnsburg Ball Park Sunday August 7b«t Game 1:30 P. X. "i HUNTLEY vsT JOHNSBURG ^ County League Gam* Second Game WILMOT vs. JOHNSBURG Wilmot has beaten Johnstvirg two games and the latter team is out to win the third. It will be a contest worth watching.. ' ' 'iV';"' Adults sse Ckildns 15e so he decided to retaliate and did by slamming that slow one of Mengs' far over right center for a home run with the bases full following a single and two walks. Winkel got on through an error to open the eighth against Pope, who relieved Mengs after Tonyan's homer. Red stole second and scored when George Frett singled through short. Lineup WOODSTOCK (0) AB Wfendt, cf Berg, bs ...„.^ Kuppe, 3b Pope, c-p Smith, lb Mengs,* p-rf Bailey, if ........ Lichty, 2b Pace, rf Murray, c ........ 4 ZZZ.~1"".4 4 - 3 4 y. 8 1. .3 0 " Total 82 JOHNSBUR (12) AM H. Freund, ss >,..,...^...5 Bacon, cf ....4 Winkel, 2b ^ 4 Bohr, ib V G. Frett, rf ..v.......: .....1 F. Freund, rf ...... 8 Meyers, c ..^ .......... 4 A. Smith, 3b^..~..„.._~.........4 L. Smith, If 1-lU.--~_.......2 Tonyan, p R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 R 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 t 12 vards; E. M. Galitz, 251 2-3; F. kaierhofer, 244; C. N. Owen, 240 1-3; J. N. Sayler, 239 5-9; Doctor Johnson, 224 5-9; John Buslee, 222; Wm. Bonslett, 203 2-3; A. E. Boelke, 195 2-3; E. E. Bassett, 195; L. Smith, 190; L. A. Erickson, 187; L. Milegari, 186 1-3;G. R. Buck, 1$6; John Mc- Mahon, 185 4-9; George Johnson, 185; I. W. Hart, 175 2-3; W. J. Galitz, 167; F. E. Covalt, 161; H. J. Schaeffer, 154 2-3; O. W. Huemann, 135. The first round of the championship contest will be played Aug. 24 to 27, inclusive. Hettermann Motor Sales ' i; %!tz >'• • , viH-Si All kinds of car and truck and general repair- ^ ing, also welding, done by expert mechanics. Main St.; West McHenry Phone 191 < • •»»•<»»••••< •»»••!» Ml •••••III# •••»»•••»•»»< >+••»•»••• Total 84 Woodstock ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-7-4 Johnsburg ..0 1 0 0 6 0 4 1 x-12-9-2 R-H-E Errors--Kuppe (2), Berg, Lichty, L. Smith, F. Freund. 2 base hits--Wendt, Meyers, Bacon, Tonyan. Home runs--Tonyan, L. Smith. Bases on balls--Tonyan, 1, Mengs, 7. Struck out--Tonyan, 12; Mengs, 2; Pope, 1. Stolen bases--Winkel, Bailey. Double plays--Berg, Lichty, Smith. ALGONQUIN VS. WEST SIDE BUMS The game with Algonquin furnishing the opposition for the ambitious West Side Bums is to be played on the Diamond in Conway's woods next Sunday afternoon. It wap originally intended to play this game at Algonquin but the manager decided McHenry would be a better location for this drawing card. Teams will fake thd field *1:30 Sharp. ; "* : i-' s Low Nooa ^ ( Hearing a reference to "high noon" the other day, it suddenly occurred to ue to wonder what, indeed, is low aooo T--Philadelphia Inquirer. ROOF FIRE The Are deportment was called to the home of Mrs. Rose McDonald on John street shortly after noon Friday, when the roof caught fire from sparks from a bonfire in the back yard. The fire was extinguished before the truck arrived and only slight damage was done to the house. METHODIST CHUROS You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Plans are being made for a bakery sale to be held Saturday, Aug. 31. Auction every afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ladies especially invited. M. J. Walsh. Haa to Be Very Fanny 1 As a rule, a long collect telegram, sent as a practical joke, has to be very fumy to be funny.^Detroft Km MR. E. E. SMITH "Konjola is indeed, the master medicine of them all," said«Mr. E. E. Smith, 504 South Neil Street, Champaign, 111. "(My whole system was in a rundown condition--I was weak and tired out all the time. . I suffered mostly from indigestion. Gas formed in large quantities causing soreness and extreme pains.^I was chronically constipated, so that even the strongest ' laxatives had but temporary efffct on me. "I had read much about Konjola, and gave it a chance. Before I knew what was happening, I began to gain in strength and vitality. My stomach was then cleansed and regulated. By the time I completed the fifth bottle I was a well man. Constipation has disappeared and I never have to take laxatives any more. To Konjola I owe this remarkable recovery and it is a pleasure to indorse it." Konjola is sold in McHenry, 111., at Thomas P. Bolger's drug store, and by all the best drugists in all towns throughout this entire section. We Can Save You Money on Paint Because we Specialise ia Grinding Thousands of Gallons Every Day. 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