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6 **7^ * T* •>s^ ^'EKJI mMM pffM MM*. 4UUWIK TOUUTAlOqiT BATTLK AS WOE'S LOSS * : BACON'S STRIP ' • : *« »r •* %WT BACON E, H. GaeKts triumphed fat the finals'of the St«*w Cup match «wr Ait Stidow of NQea Cwter. Wm. Hoeft agaia CUM through in the eon. solution flight and but Art Fsfcht, 6 and 4. y George Cronia tuned up. for the. earning Club ' Championship match next Sunday by rounding the McHenry Country dnh in a par 72, having a 86-37 for his par equalling rounds. W. C. Gaeliti, last year's champion was also hitting than in gr$at style and iilooks like the new champ will have ;<»*!>© hitting them far and straight. The MoHenry Locals lost a welL played hall game at Caxy last Sunday, 5--2. It is Hie Locals* fourth atxaight toss, bat they are undaunted and feel confident that they can the Athletics next Sunday wfieti th« two McHenry teams hook tip. for the fourth time this y«*r. Gary recently trinsmwJ LiBnlu and the Algwqain Owns in the rubber game of the series, so the Locals shouldn't feel downhearted irith thete dwn efforts. Next Thursday afternoon the Legion kids that played hall around the county this year get their annual trip to Chicago to watch the Cubs play. This should be quite a treat inasmuch as the Cuba are right iij> amongst them with their new leader, Charlie Grimm* ordering full. ste«m Rabbit Maranville and the Braves will be the attraction on 4hat day, which is aactfae*-break for theyoungeters. The first ni«nd e^ tfce «»ddi« tournament provided a lot of' upsets the favorites. Vale Adams down before Rollo Chamberlin's larger handicap and three of the Grangers were beaten, due to the same obstacle. Only one of the Oar's scions remain in the running and he won by default. Sonny Johnson ewept through his first round in-great «tyle, winning, 5 and 3. If# still anybody's event. , A SPECIAL REQUEST -- The bleacher fans of the West Side have ; ^ a little request to make to the motorists using the main street during the -ioaftemoon when the ball games are being, broadcast. Each day it is their custom to assemble on the north side of the street and luten to the broadcast from the A. eT Nye radio across the street and they are greatly disturbed by the annoyance caused by noisy motorists who persist in creating unnecessary disturbances. Co-operation will be appreciated. •Vt • it ft* •i . VI! • .'u. • " =r.' • J • * " '-xe'sy**? .r" . .-N* ~ iter ?*y> r *ka lsag dtttaace hittiag a double in the BMie was respestfble The Oaddy tearoaaMatift on »t m, X^XcBenry Cisntij dab- nWi ttl first round flnatai war of fkvorites left in the discard. It is a handicap eytatt and many of the youagsters are. mdhtg thfte Joads a little bit lwfcwf, to cptrry through such stiff competition as the young students are able to afford this ^ear. Hie tournament is divided into two ^ „ , . • • ..flights withthe low handicap caddies l» dne group'and those above twenty J£5?nry *olfe™ l**t Thursday mother. In the Class A Flight the 1st three of the needed to win the last tOt sad made the tans forget the fact that he bad -dropped * liner in center field during the. first game whan it meant ndthing at all. Punch is what the A*s hate needed all along and perhaps Eddie can. continue to supply it, --^ battling the cross wind that played havoc with some of the scores. Good old number six had them climbing the fences regularly and that long number ten right into the teeth of the gale made them sit up and take notice. Of all the ICcHenry playera but one had a par five on ten an£ that was none other than Gene Sayler, youngest player on' the aide. The visitors were well satisfied with the pleasant after, noon of golf that was followed by dinner at Justen's Hotel and most of were hot for the playoff, each dub having ww& me match to date. Setter pick a atutral course. T" 'V The poor tfratc*! Long irr"' tire lead in the National league the Pittsburg representation has fallen complctelyapart drn-ing tine onslaught of double-headers that beset them in ^Sad'haVe at present dropped ten games in a row. Right now it looks Jike the Cubs or Phillies have the best chance of coming out on top though the latter will have to improve ^s a road team in order to become a ' serious threat. With Charlie Grimm at the helm most every baseball fan in this vicinity is pulling for the Cubs, the Wrigley men havi&g tc. gained a lot of lost supporters since the dismissal of HoruSby. -When the Athletics won both ends of their double-header last Sunday they brought their season's record to ten won and seven lost. Harold Freund hit safely in five of ten attempts to boost his average, to .388 and has now hit safely in nine straight games. Poor base running cropped up at critical times in both games and almost cost the A'a the game in the ninth inning of the Algonquin fracas, but Lady Luck was with them and they managed to keep in the running with some timely hitting. The A's are all pepped up with their Tecent wins and are all set for the Locals next Sunday. This Dieball is hurling some great ball and is anxious to show these Locals that the six run, ninth inning rally they enjoyed off his offerings a while back was just'a matter of easing up too lcmgr . That rarity of major league baseball and, for that matter, any kind nf baseball, a no-hit game, was nearly accomplished on two separate occamOkt: notabIe dtefeat was that of Vale Adams by Rolk> Chamberlin, 2 and 1. Chamberlin's handicap was too high for the diminutive grade school lad to cope with and he went down after a long, hard struggle. The results of the first round of the A Flight: Bud Feterton over Lockwood by defaults If. Schreiner orer G. Granger, l up. Gene Sayler over B. Granger 1 up, If) holea. Bub Sart ovei' G. Kinsala, 1 up, l© holes. Cban$erlfa over Adams, 2 and 1. K. Granger over Bill Baeagu dtfault Geo. Johnson cmir W. Schrefoer, 8 and 8. Jack Hart over D. Granger, 1 up. The winners on the Class B flight, the first round, are C. Althoff, ft. Bohr, Duker, Whiting, B. Martin, C. Anderton, F. Cox, Ralph Smi0r v ; 1 " k' . Sraadai It Up v The great stairway that leads up to infinite success starts right from where your feet are now planted. Vm can rise with the toext step. Te Each It. PIms Dwplsc not any man, and do not spurn aaythint; for there Is no man tbat has not his hour, nor is there snything that has not Its place.--Asai. sions last week. This young Bridges hurling for Detroit, came the closest to gaining the aim of all hurlers when he retired the first twenty-six men to face him without allowing a man to reach first. Manager Walter Johnson then took the step that sent him downward in the eyee of most sport fans when he sent in a pinch-hitter for the pitcher with the score 13--0 against him. Harris, the batter, hit the first ball pitched for a dean single and then the r.ext man was retired. Fans were perplexed st this action of Johnson's, one of the greatest pitchers of all time when he was in the game himself. The other hurler who was robbed of a no-hit game was Wesley Ferrell, who was the victim of a bad bounce. Bill Cissell went after an ordinary bounder, but the ball hopped over him into center field and the one hit of the game sent Farrell's hopes aglimmering. " .. • ; ? * - . golfers, led by JImtoy Alaiih, their pro, and Captaint Geo. nfflw and Lester Edfnger, teamed over, ti*. l|cHenry Country club 18 last Thursday afternoon as gnests of tfcfr Ke&eqry pliers, the event being a return match for the one played earlier in the year at Glen Crest, home of the invaders. Woodstock's representation included thirty-eight followers of the' elusive little white ball, a very large turnout, which wafc -arTfew more members than the home club could get together on that day. Despite the fact that they were outnumbered, the Mc- Henry delegation took the honors of the friendly mstch, 46, to 27. Great credit is due the officers of the clubs who succeeded in getting such a large number of golfers together for the interclub event and the members enjoyed it so much that it will, without a doubt, be continued as an annual episode. Already tfcare Is talk of having a robber match this year, each club hiving won on their home eoutco. ~ After the afternoen of gdtf the players assembled at Justen's Hotel and partook." of a trmry top off a very delightful occagSth of good fellowship. President mch&rd B. Walsh spoko a few words of appreciation for the splendid cooperation given thg officers in their efforts to gat tha club .members together for the affair «nd also praised the Woodstock m«iagement for their good fellowship. A response was made by the Woodstock vice-president, prompted by Chief Meyers, always the life of the party. Those from Woodstock in attendance were Jimmy Smith, Forbes Leath, Crystal Lake pro, Grant, West, Fr. Voet, Ferris, Wynkoop, Copeland, Griffing, Abraham, Besley, R. O. Ardrews, SuHivan, Edinger, Giesselbrecht, Hoesley, W. Sears, H. Sears, Ryan, Abbott, Fish, E. Kuhn, Meyer, Buckley, L- Andrews Hayes, C. Conway, F. Kuhn, Schwabe, Desmond, Merwin, Field, Stone, Vieregg, Eden, Cooney, Hubert Seirs and H. O. Sears. Grant led the Woodstock aggregation with a 78, while A. J. Augur turned in a 77 for McHenry. Forbes Leath shot a 72, having a 34, three under par, on the last nine and Jimmy Smith was Just one above Mtas. Wife Caa Help It makes paying the insurance premiaflhs a heap easier for a man when his wife shows real concern about his h eslth.--Cincinnati Enquirer. . - Ne Mere Aaerieaa Parreta The only species of parrot wiriefr was natiTe to the United States Is now extinct It was the Carolina parrot, formerly found as far north as New .York,-- ... •' 1 *nfn an important ns to get too strong opmake other one of those which errors played role. The team se« tense whenever they, meet position and as a result, they i costly errors. But gtVe the noys a hand because they try hard every minute and will soon toe used to fast company. Tbt Crystal Lake K3A diamond is o®» of the poorest in this section of the country and this partly accounts for the poor brand of baseball displayed there. Joe Schmitt had the IGA boys hugging their base for in the first inning Ite caught two trying to steal second. Joe also hit a single and double. Atta, boy, Joe! StilKng led the team at bat with a single, double and triple. The Shamrocks as a team were hitting in hard luck for they hit hard but the ball generally went directly at a man aqji was turned into an out The Sh&mrock outfield was greatly Weakened when Ray Howard wai ced to retire because, of a leg fairy. Ray seemed to have a tough ky. First thf catcher; hit liim in the with' the bait and then' the tcher hit liim in the leg. KText Sunday the Shamrock* Journey to Johnsburg, where they will be trying, to get revenge for two defeats suffered early in the season. Johnsburg is hard-to beat when Schaefer the spe^d-baH artist, ts right, but the Shamrocks feel that they can turn the trick. How about comfng to Johnsburg next Sunday and wftnessing a game tbat is sure to-be hard fought from beginning te end? .. Sunday's box score follows: SHAMROCKS-- AB R Howard, If Gracy, cf W. Smith, lb Larkin, ss ... Wolck, 3b ...„ C. Smith, 2b Schmitt, c ... Stilling, cf-1^ Frisby, rf Glosson, p CRYSTAL LAKX-- Koch, 2b Ganske, If Rogers, c Heiman, 8b Pinnow, cf Meier, cf Bohart, ss FlOtOW, lb Buhrow, 4 f .wA^iiin*wUMrtui' Ehlert, p AB R . 86 11 11 SCORB BY WOTWOS-- Shamrocks .... 001 002 ISO-- 8 9 6 IGA 024 080 02*~11 tt « MMAC Staa^Bg Lyons Variety 8 Adapts Laundry Parksiders Buch Plumbers Results • Bucks 10, Parksiders- Laundry lS, Buchs ll T6e Buch Plumbers held the spot- Hght in the Married Mien's circuit this week despite the fket that Ernie's Inen are still bringing up the rear The Buchs figured in both games' played, losing the Tuesday night esi counter after scoring a spectacular victory over the Parksiders in th» night fracas. In ^boring their fourth victory of the season the Buchs put on a fourrun rally in the last Inning to come from behind. Behind the pitching of Tony Schmitt and Joe Regher, the bstsmen piled up eighteen safeties to sixteen for the losing Parksides. in the other contest of the week the Laundry men, occupants of secoUd Placs, piled up fifteen runs, seven of imtti in the kit to score Mi easy victory over the ambitious Buchs. It was pretty dark around the premises before the last Inning was over and it looked for a while as if a terrible 8term threatened but everything quieted down before the evening was over and it is hoped that tonight the hostilities will be resumed under more peaceful circumstances. Laundry *s. Plumbers PLUMBERS-- R A. Schmitt, p-3b Q N. Fteund, 2b i J. Miller, If i Regner, 3b-p ..... i A. Freund, e \ C- Freund, lb l Stoffel, 1 ss *. 0 Gerasch, r ss ,, 0 P0O 2A LAUNDRY-- Brefeltf, 3b .!,... Adams, c B. Schmitt, 2b L. Smith, p ...... Althoff, lb 7 9 18 R H PO 2 2 2 8 8 6 1 1 8 2 11 2 2 4 15 16 18 • « SCORS WT IKNINGSPlumbers -- 024 001-- 7 Laundry 420 207--15 Left on bases--Plumbers* 7; Laundry, 9. Base on balls--Off 8ehmitt, 0; off Smith, 1; off Regner, 2. Struck out by Schmitt, 1; by Smithy 4; by Regner, 3. Two base hit--Brefeld, 2. Three base hits--L. Smith, Althoff. Umpires--Smith behind plate; Winkel on bases. Weather, flat Crowd* so- (Get the boxing gloves.) \ ^ Plumbers vs. Parktidss PARKSIDES McCarroll, 2b Purvey, 1 ss .. H. Miller, cf Rothermel, rf G. Weber, 8b Kilday,. r ss P. Freund, o . G. Fream^ 2b Mughes, ir ...» A. Justen, p , R 1 0 1 8 2 1 1 J 0 0 0 PO 3 0 1 0 8 0 9 4 0 0 16 20 8 4 Gi W<4*r «»V hiiijy hatted baB. PLTTMBERS--- A. Schnatt, p-8b N. Freund, 2b J. Miller, If Regner, Sb^p A, Freund, c :^... C. Freund,> lb Buch, rf Stoffel, 1 sa%.....^. J. Webciy «f R U' PO A . ^ - 10 18 20 8 S Two oet when wlsmng rua is score# SCORi BY INNINGS-- Parksides 202 401 0-- t Plumbers 240 090 4--10 Left on bases--Buchs, 10; Parksides, 9. Bases on balls--0| Schmitt, 1; off Regner, 1; off Justen, 0. Stnd| out by Schmitt 2; by Regner, 0; by Justen, 3. Double play--G. Weber to G. Freurtd. TwobaseUt--McCarroIL Three base hits--A- Schmitt, Rothermel, 2. Home run--P. Freund. Umpires: Smith behind plate; Winkel on bases. Weather, rather damp. Crowd, wild at finish. (Auch dn Lieber.) # ' ll ' • 4 ~n^r-im*n~ir^rv^~iririnirlrlnn rnnrnnnnnnnrin/innnnimift >r B.A SEB A LL McHKNEY BALL PABK ^ Sunday, August H)6lt«n4ar4tiiM McflENRY LOCALS VS. McfiERRY ATHLETICS Admit . . j j « . ifc AdKhmal Sports en Page 4 .*» r. Ai- ' -«? .< ' • \frti * '*£.* ;• '•if "That Delicious Wisconsin Cream" m •f »** ' I- -I 'p mT: .".'i-' ' *'•>/'* ."t *• ( a.. ;. ; " ' .iv ... rai,o Oi . • , w r - ; v . . " • ' _*• .9%*'. Ut i? -Jiwo# CREAM Not a Luxury, but a Food : • :: •W\' - / The Kind Your Whole Family HAVE yon ever stopped to realize what a health food ice cream jeally i&f One of the finest, eer«. jteinly. Supply it for your By ev^ry jiight a§ a dessert Ut ifonr dinner, or before going to bed. Ice creams made by tli* McHenry Ice Croaiii Gompaaj^ are produced from richest, purest creams and flavored with fresh!- fruits and nuts. Yon'11 delight jjn the smooth rioh flav<^. I--Fresh Peach .. , f i - y ;«I r - '.u 1 •- |Hi - i i I ; . . 1 , A layer of Fresh Peaches between two layers of tl York Ice Cream. The one dessert that never disappoints you* Ready -to serve instantly-- without tiresome prepay ration •.S ; > i i y • ... *•• .';v. •; • •' ' •; ' -;Vf i-* s>#»:' v *" ' • .• • ' v. I J " ' * ' f ' ^ v- . * Pasteurized -- Homogenized Us3% Biitterfat '•'v\ '5'. •V /#•:.; Stotl mi a.<; f oJaf JUO -if;1 :• I i , fv* • • • ;a ,T; -:t' • ' €S?:-