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% "' " - - - » ' ' i ^J' ,*V fll "*y *v 4' , (T* £. ^. ."' •> ~ '.J5:^"# V '- ";•.- •-, V - » • -••», »: ,. ' ' \ ,^U£ . %_ Jl -'" •» iiC ; • .. . - _* yf • rhr*,v,~ BACON'S STRIP >« By 9* ^tEKE" BACON Here's one for the BION column. Neither Britz nor Whiting have a putoat, in the outfield in the first three games played by the A's and the other fielder has caught but two flies. Which isn't hurting Bick's reputation .With the local fans a whit?5 » ' 'The MCHS girls' tennis team is to fet Crystal Lake in an inter-schcol meet next Tuesday afternoon. Ruth Nye and Vivian Whiting won the Sophomore girls' doubles title with a victory over Hazel Howard and Maxine Bacon in the finals. Contrary to last week's report the neighboring village of Johnsburg far to he represented on the diamond this season. Not much can be learned of the situation at present, but no doubt more will be heard from this old-time baseball center before the seasou is •'9s?sr. Th« girls' singles contort ia now on at tbe high school and the winner is to be presented with a very neat cup, emblematic of the school tennis .championship for girls, of. course. And the winner is to be invited to the banquet of the Girls' Pep club, which is to be held at Bickler's May 26, providing the winner is a member of the club. ' MCHS track squad wfil Journey to- Crystal Lake this afternoon to compete in a dual meet with the Metcalf "B" squad. The meet promises to be very interesting as Both squads trampled the Woodstock "B" team in their prior meets. Stilling and Walkiugtou promise to be the best "bets for McCracken, the former in the 440 and the latter in the javelin. It'll be a busy time around the high school Saturday morning and with the students' county golf meet in the forenoon at the McHenry Country club, along with the open tennis matches on the high school courts. In the afternoon the faculties from around the county 'will follow the same procedure with the golf and tennis kings taking the headlines. It's to be an all county affair and invitations have been extended to all schools in the region. Lefthanders had their day Sunday when they-led the Athletics to victory over the Parksides. Southpaw Bick held them to seven hits and handled eight chances afield In very impressive fashion. At bat Harold Freund had five hits out of five trips, Smith had four walks, the only four given by Young, in his four attempts to get his? name In the batting order, and Joe Britz hit safely in two of his five trips and got credit for a sacrifice in another. Rather a left-handed victory, hot ; i|fe||leasine ^pe oeverthe less. Marv LaBahn is coming "home next Sunday when he will face his old mates in an Alginquin uniform in what promises to be a real ball game. The Athletics jare, fresh from their victory over the highly-rated Elgin Parksides and Marv is all warmed up for the contest with a one-hit win from the Elgin Eagles, who aren't such a hard-hitting outfit at the best, but who usually get more than one solitary safety. Punch Jenners will also be with his old mates. He is well known to local followers of sports and has also played in an Athletic uniform during the past season. Baby shark skins, mounted groundhogs, fish, otters, wild ducks and many other curios of this and tropical regions are open to inspection at the Dulleck summer resort on Grass Lake with Mr. and Mfs. Gus Dulleck, the congenial host and hostess, always on hand to show their friends around. One of their chief prides is an immense tropical fern brought from the inner part of Florida, where the elderly couple are wont to spend their winters of late. Their abode on the southwest shore of that nature-lover's lake is one of true natural beauty, rich in those qualities that always exert their influence on the visitor and instill a longing to again return. JtcHem'y's American Legion nine is scheduled to meet Huntley here Saturday in the second start of the season- Freund, son of John, the oldtime ball fan and more recently an umpire, will start on the mound for McHenry with Walkington catching behind the bat. Woodstock nipped the locals last Saturday when they were presented with a 12-11 victory at the fair grounds, but that defeat didn't dampen the ardor of McHenry and they are out to get a fresh start with a win over Huntley. Algonquin, Cary and Harvard have the other teams in the six-team county league with each team meeting the others in home and home games. The game Satarday will be played at local ball park. .-^7 \ MELANGE? Kikt ^frr triTi be out of the game until July 1st, according to the latest reports from the Wrigley camp. . . Pela and Nig drove in all five of the Parksides' runs against their old mates last Sunday, Buhrow getting credit for four of them with his three hits, but Bi:V cut him down twice after intercepting Whiting's throws to the plate. . . The New York Yankees, under Joe McCarthy, proclaimed by none other than Wesley Ferrell, \star hurler of the Cleveland Indians, to be the best manager in the majors, have four consecutive shutouts to their credit with their hurlers pitching four consecutive scoreless innings. . . Hoopy Smith made a fine barehanded stop of a grounder close to second and BXBB nxam OOHQUXKS WRAO TO WRA AT 200 member* of the M'Henry Rifle club enjoyed a very entertaining match in the breezes of Sunday morning with a 20-s%t match at 200 yards using a decimal target The wind HUHTLSY KSXTS LXOIOH NINE HB&E SATURDAY Wr*m .:** vn-. F&JUKDE&&KE, THOTUSDAY, KAY », itm Saturday sftcraosn will find the local American Junior nine facing the similar aggregation from Huntley in their second start of the year. Woodstock's pitcher and his assistants raised havoc with the .22 calibre pel- spoiled the opening assignment with lets and caused considerable conster- a 12-11 victory over the locals, an nation among the ranks.* especially' event that should never have hapwith Secretary Nickels, who scored Ipened under ordinary circumstances, the only complete miss of the match.'but the breaks of the game went the As an excuse he blamed his rear sight and is now searching for a plan to iftvent a fool-proof one. One suggestion is to substitute some good foresight. Frank Harrison, another Ringtowner, is a newcomer to the ranks and shows promise of firing with the best of them. His 166 isn't half bad, considering the wind velocity. His fellow youngster, Roy Kamholz, the motorcycle ace, placed second in the wrong way and thus brought about the unhappy result. Freund hurled good ball at Woodstock, though his control was a bit unsteady, deserving to win. He, fanned fifteen batters during his shortened regime on the mound, he being retired in favor of Schaefer before the termination of the nine innings required to determine the victor. Kreutzer arid Walkington led the hitters for the losers with Schmidt match and it won't be long before i leading the parade for Woodstock Walkington caught the first game of his career and shows much promise at his new station. Freund and Sc'naefer will form the battery for the McHenry Post when they face Huntley here Satarday afternoon. ".v'.' MCHENRY-- 5 * Harrison Will be tight up alongside him. The next match will be May 29, a 0-yard event with the high powered rifles. Pagin the Heavy Artillery! Herb Freund rang up the highest Count in the last meet with 182, a fine score for the 4-inch disc at,that distance. Herb Was fortunate enough to j Schaefer, ss-p have the wind blow nine of his twenty i Kreutzer, 2b.. efforts right into the bujlseyf. The summary» < " FREUND--• . , * 8 10 10 10 8 10 * 10 % 10 " 10 9 9 9 8 8 9 8 10 10 --182 KAMHOLZ-- 8 9 9 9 9 10 9 10 10 8 10 8 9 8 6 10 10 8 9 9-- Iff JACK SMITH-- £ 8 8 8 8 9 10 A S TRIM PATTSIDES FOR THIRD WIN, FT-5 9 9 7 9 10 9 THOMPSON-- 9 9 9 7 9 9 8 10 8 9 8 9 NICKELS-- 10 8 10 9 8 9 9 9 0 9 WEBER-- 9 8 9 9 9 9 6 6 7 10 10 9 HARRISON-- 6 9 6 10 9 7 9 9 9 8 8 10 10 10 9 6 9 10 8 10 9 10 9 9- 9 9 10 8- 9' 8 10 9- 198 198 lit 8 9 9 10-- If* 10 5 9 ' 9-- WOODSTOCK "B" SQUAD BOWS TO MCHS IN TRACK Scoring sweeps in the 100-yard dash, the pole vault and the broad jump, the MCHS track squad continued its victorious march by swamping the Woodstock "B" squad under the direction of Larry Dale. The final count was MCHS 74 2-3, Woodstock ",B" 47 1-3. Stilling turned in the best hit of the day when he ran the 440 in 57.5 seconds, the best time made in the county to date. Meyers in the distance runs and Walkington in the javelin were in form and tuned in with their usual victories. This week the lads will bump up against Crystal Lake at the Lakers' track and will run into plenty of opposition as the Metcalf boys have also handed Woodstock a punishing defeat this season. The summary: .* Shot -- Stompanato (W), Cfasser (W), C. Peterson (M)--39 ft 3 in. The MfcKenry Athletics last Sunday slapped the offerings of Young, star hurler of the championship Elgin Parksides, for fourteen hits, good for twenty bases and managed to eke out a 6-5 victory over thei highly rated Watch City nine. Bick held the Park, sides to seven hits, but they were of the timely variety and were manufactured into five runs, two of them coming in the ninth before a budding rally was nipped by a neat play on Buhrow trying to stretch a hit for the second time during the contest. Harold Freund was the tycoon of the Athletics with five hits in as many trips to the plate, including a resounding triple that touched off the fourrun rally in the third to start the scoring in the game. IGA Smith had a novel day with four walks in four attempts to get into the batting order- He also started a neat double play with a barehanded pickup near second. Harold Freund opened the game with a single after Elgin had been retired in order, but his mates couldn't get him uny farther than second, Mel Whiting got the only other A hit dur ing the first round of the batting order, sending Smith to second, 'but Gus Freund and Bick couldn't put them over. Buhrow, old Nig himself, got" the first of his three hits in the third, but was out trying to go from second to third on an. infield tap, Bick to Whiting. Then came the big third with Harold Freund slapping one of Young's special three base balls to right center. Bacon scored him with a scratch single that Pela went to the right, for, but couldn't bring up. Bacon stole second and scored on Brftz' triple to the same spot as Harold Freund's. Seb Whiting then boosted a high fly to deep ccnter that had Buhrow twisting for until he finally lost it in the wind and Seb made third by some daring running. He scored on Young's wild throw to first trying to pick Smith off base after he had walked the second time. Nothing further developed though Mel got his second hit, a single to right. Bick eased up slightly with a fourrun lead and Osman started things With a perfect bunt which went for a single. He took second on a wild pitch and scored on Pela Schumacher's single to right. I*ela was forced at second for the second out, but Smith fumbled Leuthold's grounder to put Zenda btfat Johnsburg in a nip and j men on second and third. Buhrow tuck game at the Johnsburg ball park' then jpt his second hit, scoring the Tory an, 3b Walkington, e Smith, lb Freund, p Kinsala, cf L. Freund, If C. Fwomi.^f 43 11 14 WOODSTOCK-* Schmidt, 3b Gay, 2b R. Gasser, ss McGee, c ...................... Pace, lb L. Gasser, If Riley, Tf - Johnson, cf Burmeister, p Sherman, cf"....... Kreuger, cf 0> - -v: • 89 12 14 SCORE BY INNINGS--* McHenry 102 204 020--11 Woodstock 211 012 ffr "» ZENDA JOHNSBURG PLAY CLOSE BATTLE last Sunday. The final score was 6 to 3. Zenda started off the game with one run in the first and another in the third- Johnsburg retaliated with three runs. Neither team made another run till the seventh. Zenda two runners, but was out Whiting to Bick to Freund, trying to take second on the throwin, retiring the side. The A's picked up another in the fourth, H. Freund again starting the inning with a single. Bacon beat out a bunt for a single and Britz moved made two runs in the seventh, one in I them along with a sacrifice. H. an infield tap to Bkk when he tried to go from second to third. Schumacher walked in the sixth with one down, but was jnhWeH np in the double play Smith started with that swell barehanded pickup. The A's next broke into the scoring column in the eighth when H. Freund got his fifth hit and stole second from where he scored on Britz' singlo to left It was well they picked up this run or ninth inning; developments would have forced them to adopt the tactics of Cublike nature. The rumpus in the ninth started when Moser doubles to left over Britz' head. Schumacher was out, Bick to A. Freund, holding Moser at second. Kobel got a single when Seb Whiting lost his tall fly in the sun, but Moser was held at third. Kobel tried to steal second and was tagged out by Smith, but the ump thought differently and he was called safe, which sort of complicated matters. Buhrow then came through with a single after Jugg had fanned for the second out, the hit scoring two runs, but was out again, Whiting to Bick to Freund to put an end to the uprising. This boy Bick had a big day afield with eight assists, cutting down two rynners going to third and getting Buhrow trying to stretch a single twice during the nine inntngs. He fields his position like a veteran andT surpasses even Mav LaBahn in that capacity. Next Sunday will find the Algonquin Indians, the jinx team to the A's in the past, coming to McHenry and bringing along none other than LaBahn himself, the hurler who worked so many games for the locals last season and who was always a great favorite when he was right. And he will be right when he comes here Sunday as the formula is a simple one for one possessing his ability. Bick and Freund will be the battery for the Athletics and the g&me should be another of those nip and tuck affairs such as these two teams have put on in the past. With the A's clouting the ball in impressive fashion, led by their snappy shortstop, Harold Frtund, they may give LaBahn more trouble than he has had this year, ATHLETICS-- AB Whiting; stolen bases, Kobel, Leuthold, H. Freund, Bacon, Smith; sacrifices, Sokody, Britz; struck out, by 1 p--uwv , n. xvung, Mt . Br> ases on MUX- ft, Bick 1, Young 4. Left on bases, llc- Henry 10, Parksides 2. Mile--G. Meyers (M), Cairns (Wb'hits. the eighth and another in the ninth Due to the superior pitching of Hawley, an experienced moundsman, the Johnsburg youngsters did not get in any more runs. Schaffer and Oeffling was the battery for Johnsburg, with Hawley and Ackley performing for Zenda. Schaffer had seven strikeouts to his credit aftd allowed nine hits. Hawley had twelve strikeouts * and allowed ten Freund scored on an infield out. From the fourth to the ninth the Parksides didn't get anything that looked likt a hit except a texas leaguer that Harold Freund speared back in short left along the foul line to open the eighth. Sokody survived on Whiting's error, on a throw to first to open the fifth, but was cut down on R H. Freund, ss. 5 8 Bacon, cf 5 1 Britz, If 4 1 S. Whiting, if 5 1 Smith, 2b 0 0 J- Freund, c ............ 4 0 M. Whiting, 3b 4 0 A. Freund, lb ........ 4 0 Bkk, p 31 6 PARKSID1SS-- AB R Dahn, 3b ..... Osman, If ... Moser, 2b ... Schumacher, Kobel, c Leuthold, ss Jugg, 88 .... Buhrow, cf Sokody.ff BATTING AVERAGES OP * / ATHLETICS TO DATE . f , AB R H TB Fnrond, -- 15 9 10 13 ~T H. H- Bacon, cf ....... Frett, If ... Britz, If ... J. Freund, e .... S. Whiting, rf M. Whiting, 8b H. Smith, 2b .. Bick, p A. Freund, lb Schoewer, p .... 13 6 9 13 8 11 8 13 14 4 11 4 6 8 5 5 2 4 , 1 Pet. .667 .538 .500 .444 .334 .375 .364 .250 .154 .071 .0Q0 Not (• |« Tnwtodi, Never put much confidence la raft as put no confl&Bc* In A man prone to sutpect evil la mostly looking in his neighbor for what It sees in himself. As to tbe pure all things are pure so to tbe ImperttB things are Impure.--Hare. Snalca Bit* "Cm" Women In the Far East are to a mysterious malady called "serpent love." Sufferers have periodic attacks of intense morbidity which * are reputedly cured by the Mt* of snake.--Collier's Weekly. Ftnoni Gra . The Cidllnan diamond in tbe of tbe British king weighs carats. 14 27 15 lb 4 4 4 3. 4 2 2 . 4 . 2 32 24 12 Delicatessen and Milk Depot :: w<e announce tV opening of & Delicatessen * •. * land Milk Depot in eoMie<?tion with onr jBakeryv ? To each customer buying 50 cents or more./^ <it the Delicatessen on Saturday and &mday/Y';-::? V we ( free 1 Pint of Baked Beans Bakery Special S CHEMtY, BLUEBERRY, APPLE PIES V-18^ EACH--2 FOR 354 S McHenry DELICATESSEN AMD MILK DEPOT FREE BAND CONCERT AT M'HENRY HIGH SCHOOL, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20 SCORE BY INNINGS-- Parksides 000 300 002--£ 7 4 Athletics 004 lOOJttlx--fl 14 S Summary--Two-base bits, Moser; three-base hits, H. Freund, Britz, S. BaseBall Sunday, May 22 H30 Staadar* Tl»e, McHenry Bell Parl^ ,, • ALGONQUIN'S OWN ys. McHEHRY ATHLETICS Admission 25c ami ISc Children mnier 12 free F. Meyers (M)--5 min. 40 sec. Pole Vault--Ballard (W), Kroutxer (M), Duker (M)--8 ft. 6 in. 100-yd. Dash--B. Peterson (M), Stilling' (M), Johnson (M)--11.3 sec. High Hurdles,--Gasser (W), Brda (M), Hoffman (W)--20-6 sec. 440-yard Dash--Stilling (M), Stockman (W), Vales (M)--67.5 sec. Discus--Frame (W), Walkington (M), Stompanato (W>r--90 ft. 8 in. 220 Low Hurdles--Kinsala (M), Gasser (W), Stockman (W)--30.55 sec. High Jump--Tie for First--Brda (M), Duker (M); Tie for Third, Hoffman (W), Whiting (M), Peterson (M)--5 ft. 220-yard Dash--B. Peterson (M), Beth (W), Hoffman (W)--26.25 sec. Johnsburg has a team of up and coming young local players. Next Sunday they play the Fighting Irish of Irish Prairie at Johnsburg. A good game is assured. JOHNSBURG-- % AB H E. Smith, 2b 5 . 2 E. Hettermann, 5 l A. Oeffling, e 4 2 M. Schaffer, p • 2 L. King, lb -- 4 G. Draper, 3b 4 V. Adams, Vf 4 MONEY TALKS AT REGNER'S L. Freund, If A. Adams, ef ZENDA--» Leo, ss Ackley,. 2b Jansky, 3b .... Ackley, e Love, If AB H Broad Jump -- B. Peterson (M), Stilling <M), Walkington (M!)--17 ft. Carson" rf 11-5 *n- . Hess cf 880 MCye" (M2' SiOCh lister, lb man (W), Brewer (W)--2 mm. 32 Hawley d sec. *' v Javelin--Walkington (M), Connor (W), Stompanato (W)--137 ft. 5 in. Relay--McHenry. McHenry--74 2-3 with 10 firsts. Woodstock "B"--47 1-3, with 4 finrta. : ' "Sunny Spain** With the exception of Gallcia, Asturfas and the Basque country along the northern coast, the greater part of Spain has little rain, but brilliant sunshine and a deep blue sky all the year. The gardens of Valencia, the perpetaal spring of Alicante, the palm groves of Elche, the oriental atmosphere of Seville, Cordoba and Granada all testify that the term^"Sunny Spain".is well deserved. wit c Wit consists In knowing the resemblance of things which differ, and the difference of things wbicb are alike.-- De Stael. A last minute flash gives out the dope that the Married l^gn'a Athletic club is to start on its summer schedule next Tuesday night at the city park. TVould be evening with DST, but this way they insist on calling it night. Amen I , The McHenry Locals skimmed home from the slick Fox Lake diamond with a hard-fought 14-9 victory under their belts and all is now right with the world again. Plenty of rumors around after that squabble at Ivanhoe, but it's marvelous what a win or two will do. SHAMROCKS WIN OUT OVER BOOSTERS fltfe Irish Prairie Shamrocks hammered out a 14-9 win over the LeVilla Boosters on the former's field last Sunday afternoon. The Shamrocks jumped away^to an 11-run lead in the first four immu^s behind the great pitching of their pitcher, L. Todd, and the great hitting of Big Jim Gracie. Todd left the game at the end of the fifth inning with an 11-2 lead. Thereafter the game just dragged along as a slugging match always does. The Shamrocks are all local boys who have a desire to make good- Next Sunday they travel to Johnsburg to try and get revenge for the 5-3 defeat they suffered two Weeks ago. The box score follows: SHAMROCK^-- Howard, If Walks, 3b Gracie, lb ..... W. Smith, cf-p .. C. Smith, 2b G. Larkin, ss ... Hansen, rf C. Stilling, rf-: D. Witt, c ...... L. Todd, p --.~ J. Glosson, p you CAN SAVE ON EVERY ITEM THAT YOTT NEED--GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AN© VEGETABLES -- BY MAKING YOUR PUR~ CHASES AT THIS GROCERY AND MARKET, BY DOING BUSINESS UNDER OUR NEW PLAN --THE CASH BASIS--WE ARE ABLE TO/ | QUOTE PRICES THAT MEAN A REAL SAVING TO EVERY CUSTOMER. AGAIN THIS WEEK WE SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AND LOW PRICES FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION. ALL MERCHANDISE IS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY, GUARANTEED JUST AS REPRESENTED. WE WANT STEADY BUSINESS AND IF QUALITY AND PRICE WILL DO IT, WE KNOW WE WILL GET IT. -- TRADE IN M'HENRY--TRADE AT A HOME OWNED STORE Meats and Groceries NATIVE POT ROAST, life 15* 18* 11* 10* AB R H A tennis racket press was left at the tennis court at the high school r, turned it into a double play for the, last Sunday morning by two young jG, Bo wen, stellar play in the game here Sunday, men known only as Eddie and Jim,;L. Short, If BOOSTERS-- J. Nots, c ........ L. Todd, lb H. Planz, ss ...... H. Mcintosh, 3b H- Vaupell, p-rf G. Johnston, rf .. T. OT)orneIl, cf T. Short, u 19 14 16 AB R H getting the vote by a shade over Har old Freund's nice catch of a fly in short left after a long run in the wind. Who were driving a Buick sedan. .The press may be had by calling at the home of the writer, or he can be at L. Audette, E. Planz, p - nth ^ -V / 4 I 9 n 'j.*. STANDING RIB ROAST, lb PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. ..j LEAN PORK BUTT, lb FRESH SPARERIBS, lb. ^HAMBURGER STEAK, fresh ground to order, lb ---12£* PURE PORK SAUSAGE, country style, lb. 15^ BACON SQUARES, fancy quality, lean, lb. .. 7 J* Very Special SMOKED BUTTS. 2 to 2'/*-lb. average, lb. 15^ T|»URE RENDERED LARD 2 LBS. 9% LIMIT--6 POUNDS TO A CUSTOMER LAKE VIEW KRAUT, large can - 10* PORK AND BEANS, large can, 29-o* 10* LARGE CATSUP, 14-oz. size 10* LAKE VIEW RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 Ior 25* LAKE VIEW SOAP FLAKES, large 2 for 29* CHEESE Your choice of Sbrden's American, Brick, Pimento^ Swiss, Chateau or Limburger 2 PKGS. FOR 29* Watch our window signs for prices on Butter and Daily Specials. Something new every day* Fruits and Vegetables JBATING AND COOKING APPLES .0 LBS. 25* BANANAS 4 LBS. 17* RAPEFRUIT, Texas, seedless, large .5 for 23* RANGES, California, large, juicy. do*. 19* ASPARAGUS, home-grown, large..... bunch 5* HEAD LETTUCE, large heads GREEN AND WAX BEANS CUCUMBERS, large green SWEET POTATOES, Yellow Yams and Nancy Halls 9 LBS per head, 5<* up - 3 LBS. 19* 2 FOR 15* 25* . *<; "•m Watch our window-for prices on Strawberries and Red Raspberries and other items noi quoted here. We carry a complete line of Fruits and Vegetables* We receive freA merchandise daily. We will not be undersold on the street. REGNER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 3 yGreen Street McHenry \ ' - ^ BAND CONCERT AT M'HENRY HIGH SCHOOL, FRIDAY EVE^NG, MAY