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Z.C.r\tL ; COUNTY QOLF CHAMPIONS BACONS S T R I P THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933. .V PIP The good old swimming: hole! What '• grand place to spend some of these * torrid evenings- But watch out for the sunburn, the bane of all pleasure, specially for the red heads. Each of the players on the MCRS championship golf team was presented with a miniature gold- golf ball ;.. from Coach Orr as a personal award jPt>r the splendid showing the boys made against the other high school stars of the county. V ,, \ ; v": The fisil seem t<?he bftfag •FTCiwdtei'- v fully well round hereabouts this / fepring of the strings that hajje been ,r>; <>n display mean anything at all. All jthe surrounding lakes have been * yielding their quota to the hungry ~j ^ishermSn, even Lily Lake* ....... sp'>. Johnsburg didn't do a thiftp <so .-Jiichmood last Sunday. A total of 'jlwenty-three hits were pounded off . • jPreztman, the enemy hurler and the johnsburg boys made them good for Eighteen hits to win, 18-5. Big Mike . - .fschaefer went along easily under'an .early lead piled up by his mates. .< ' r Those lovers of tennis might be interested in an article in the Saturday Evening Post beginning with this week's issue. It is the* life of Helen1 THREE JUDGES ARE : RE ELECTED MONDAY (Continued from front page) will give them more power in securing patronage from state' and nat i o n . ' . v " . . . • FOR CIRCUIT JUDOE& McHenry County ^ $ •. 3;: '• & g. ;W00 . e Left to right: Gordon Granger, Geo. Johnson, Brube G^gw/ Gwie Sayler, Harry Morris, golf pro., and Coach F. S. Orr. : - The boys worked hard this spring o» their golf pind deserve the right to claim McHenry county golf champions. Crystal Lake was our nearest rital which we led by twenty-six stro kes. We had an ideal situation in golf to which our success was due, Ha try Morris, the pro at the golf course,, and a master in the fine point of teat- hing golf and gave the hoys as well as the coach some nice pointers, bu t did not interfere with the coach In managing the boys ana tournament. Harry Morris gave us many privileges and with his help we will always hay e good £<?lf teams thgt. McHgnry will be proud of. '• r*V-' •• • • t The scores torned in were as follows: Braes Granger, 93; Gordon Granger, 88; Geo. Johns6n, 85; Gene Sayler 83,. All four boys played a nice cool g ame which tKe score indicates.* We are sorry to lose Gene Sayler and Bru ce Granger but this will make a nice ending for both of them. * < Coach Orr presented each membe r of the golf team with a small gold Wills, the worlds greatest woman(g0if which pleased the boys immensely. tennis player. But even Helen admits v ^ that the best in the woman's field cannot compare with the average male star., Ever watch *Stew and Jurges out in left field warming up their arms prior to game time? They have^ a board about six feet long and possibly four inches wide fastened to the left field fence and they throw baseballs at it from a distance of twenty feet or So. And they hit it more often than not after they get going. Last Sunday found th$ first round ©f the Owen cup fight at the country club going to the favorites all the Way through. This is a handicap •event and all the qualifiers had an equal chance. Next Sunday is the qualifying round for the cup. Members who have paid their dues rfte eligible for entry. This warm weather seems to have inspired the Locals- Sunday they pounded out eighteen hits that were good for eleven runs and enough to trim the fast Zabukovec nine from Waukegan. That bunch recently won from the K of L's, long reputed to be one of the strongest teams out of [Waukegan. Not bad, not bad.c \ j _____ • Next Sunday Johnsburg meets Woodstock at Johnsburg. The home boys have now won six games and lost one and boast among their victims*. the McHenry Locals. They expect to do big things against the old and experienced playerts that Wood- Stock has on the diamond this year. Mike Schaefer will again do the hurling. Game starts at 2:30, DST. LOCALS GET 18 HITS - TO TRIM RIVALS, 11-9 Take a peek at those golf pictures in this issue. Arent they swell? And maybe those" youngsters that are coming up in tha years to come^ won't want to have theirs in, too. Well, just £et out and take advantage of all the opportunities that present themselves «uid the pictures may follow as a mater of course- That's just what Gene, Bruce, Gordon and Sonny have done to win the highest honors in the county. This playground baHis getting to be quite the racket, (especially when Eddie Buss is around). Frank Meyers i*: Zb --J The McHenry Locals and the Zabucovek nine of Waukegan put on a regular old fashioned slugfest last Sunday for the benefit of those present and the Locals proved that they still have that old pesty habit of hitting at very disturbing times and pounded out eighteen hits which were good for eleven runs and the ball game. The final sco^e, was 11-9 and is a good gauge for the merit of each team. Spots ThurweJl started on the mound for the Locals and weftt along plenty well enough with his mates piling up an ever increasing lead for him until he was overcome by the heat in the sixth and was forced to retire after the enemy bats had touched him for five runs in that stanza, enough to tie the ball game. Spots left the game, walked out of the playing field, and promptly keeled over from the heat but was pronouueed o.k. by a physician after a short rest. The Zabucoveks scored in the first inning without the aid of hit. Spots hit the first batter, he was sacrificed to second, went third on an infield out and scored on a passed ball. The lead was short lived however, as the first three men up for McHenry singled and the net result was two runs which tied the score as the visitors had pushed over three in their half of tile inning on a walk and three hits. From then until the sixth when Spots wilted under the extreme heat, the game was all Locals as they scored thrice in the third and twice in the fourth. After Spots was out of the picture Huppy Schoewer took over the task aftd turned in a good performance allowing but three scattered hits, alloting one to an inning. After the score had been tied in the sixth the Locals stepped out and released the last quota of their hits, Sonny Smith, and Pfannenstil collaborating with Geier's third safety to push over the deciding runs. " McHenry Locals-- A£ H. Smith, 3b 5 A. Anderson, c ............ 5 got up a team that has taken everything into camp that they have met So far, even the high school alumni, -Who are no slouches even though they lire classed as "kids' by the so called *old timers'. Now Lou Smith is getting up a Smith outfit to meet group of Freunds that are being assembled by Gu8 Freund. The date of that coming engagement is not yet set but Will be in the nesr future. What a family squabble that will be. Both the Cubs and the Soir setting out for places now that the hot weather has arrived. And how it has arrived! What the Bruins did to the Pirates is something that Gibson &nd his boys wont forget in a week or two. The Sox are making up for their lack of pitchers by doing some tall and fancy slugging, Simmons going to the top of the league and Swan- Son reaching as high as fifth in the league at one time. That rumor about Earns haw going to be purchased by the White Sox seems to have faded since the big boy is back in the good graces of Connie Mack. Too bad, the Sox would look swell with him on the roster. Thurlwell, p Schoewer, p ... L- Smith, If ... Pfannenstil, cf Geier, lb Thennes, rf ...„ Thennes, rf ..... Whiting, sa .... ........ .2 .....5 ......... 5 .. ...2 ..2 A R 1 1 t i o 'i 40 AB 5 Zabucoveeft--- Kasper, 8b Rupnik, 2b - 4 Jenels, cf ...<........................5 A lot of folks thought that Spots Thurlwell was pulling some more of the old stuff when he wanted to leave the game Sunday but when the young hurler got behind the backstop and keeled over from the heat they knew that there was nothing phoney about It. Spots was all right after a brief rest and a little medical attention and expects to suffer no ill effects from the episode. If the truth had been Sknown Spots would have been out of the game sooner as the running around that he did while on base in the fifth inning tired him out and warmed .him up so that he was unable to retire thes ide in the sixth but still wouldn't leave the mound and jgive the knockers a chance to say that he had quit again. Those days are gone for Spots, we hope forever. Wonder if that feril game at the park soon, between the Smiths and the Freunds will develop into anything Hike the Cohens and Pikalek, If. ....... Bastys, c ..... Bartell, lb Nagode, rf Glogorsky, SS Wateja, 2b ................. orampo, p ...» Korarsky, p Zabucovek--139 Locals-- 223 4 ......5 5 ......5 .. 2 .2 ^.1 ...3 11 » /*." 99 2 ' * 9 9 39 005 202 9 13 000-- 9 OOx--11 A R*Tolntioui7 Her* Visitors to Savannah rarely overlook a Ti8it to the monument to William Jasper, the hero whose daring exploit In replacing the fallen colors of the Revolutionary forces at Fort Moultrie In the face of a galling fire has thrilled every American schoolboy. Jasper fell at Savannah with Pulaski In the siege of 1779. It was from this flourishing seaport, 114 years ago, that the Savan nah made the first successful trans aftantic voyage in the history of steamship navigation, the passage to Liver pool requiring 25 days. huBaa lUMrvatiwM Almost every state contains nonreservation Indians who have adopted the customs of civilized life. The res ervations are territories set apart as homes for the Indian charges of the nation, where they are protected and taught. Those on the reservations are not permitted to pass the boundaries of the reserve except on proper business or by consent of the agent In charge. As rapidly as possible the Indians are induced to abandon tribal relations and adopt the habits •# the white rata. _ . . McHenry Laundry vs. Park Sides Park Sides-- R H E Thursday, June 1. A. Justen, If ........1 2 0 McCarroll, c ...»...o 5 0 1 0 G. Freund, lb. 4 0 •' t 0 Purvey, lss .......0 1 0 Rothermel, 2b ........ 0 1 0 G. Justen, cf 0 0 Kilday, rf ...1 1 0 Stoffel, p ^.1 1 2 •^.4 13 2 McHenry Latmdry-- H H E P. A. Preund, 2b 0 0 „Q Tonyan, lb ...„ ........8 8 0 Adams, c 1 1 0 McCracken, 3b .......... ........3 3 0 L. Smith, p 1 3 0 Thennes, rss .L.t 2 0 McGee, 2b ........1 3 6 J. Weber, cf 0 2 0 Williams, If 1 1 0 Bouril, rf ;...... 1 3 Q l^eavia#- yf. 0 0 Riley Marengo 1 . j Marengo 2 . j Dunham | Chemung I ! Chemung 2 Chemung 3 Alden . Hartland'V--- S^neca.-,:.,.,,., Coral Grafton ...... Dorr Dofr Dorr Djofr Greenwood ; Hebron ........ Richmond v Burton McHenry 1. Mc Henry 2 McHenry 3 Nunda 1 .....: Nnnda 2 ...... Nunda 3 ....v Algonquin 1 A;gonquin 2 Algonquin 3 Algonquin 4 Algonquin 5 . 87 .225 .184 .108 ..280 171 40 «7 "65 .. 98 v »5 .119 294 343 W ,, 57' . 80 .14® .172 65 69 111* . 9« :. 63 .115 .194 99 154 286 99 149 89 262 204 101 279 164 iX *8 66 -98 116 122 297 343 304 60 77 r*6 170 54 68 107 95 58' 122 199 99 153 287 101 148 117 363 299 96 ,54f- 148 31 :' 4X-' ^ 62f ; 109 169 •94", 273. 831; ' 274a 60 ; 60 142v 160 . • ."fa/ 69 101 103 53 110 174 106 146 286 97 12& 78 Its 169 109 267 $00 ' 19 150 £60 *60 92 SHAMROCKS ARE DEFEATED 6 TO 3 Tftfe iSh&mrocks met defeat at the hands of Dundee Sunday with a score of 6 to 3 in their game played at Knox field on Route 61. *The two longest hits of the day were triples by Larkin and_Hanson. Dundee rallied in the ninth inning on Wolcek's error £nd this with three hits and a walk put them ahead with the winning score. The Shamro< ks now have a-new umpire in Herb Johnson who has a good eye for balls an 1 strikes. Next Sunday will find a new pitcher in action for the Shamrocks witn Wolck on the mound while Glosfon will be catching. The Shamrocks will travel to Spring Grove Sunday to get revert'1 for their twelve inning defat of Alu U 30. ' , • „ '•The line up fol^sV"®i"v^ Shamrocks--. - . Ag ' Howard 5 W. Kreutser- ' Kinney j4 j Wolck. *»1 ,28U 276 3? 100 76 1^1 *& ITS 121 34G 225 213 26S 141 344 253 216 m Total 4398 4466 4505 5541 Unofficial In District All Precincts Foone 163S 1780 1944 595 Winnebago 8697 10640 9486 62| Lake ...12356 8350 7741 9 Total .27089 25236- 23674 21739 FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE '• * Score by Innings Park Sides-- 200 Ofo 200-- 4 McHenry Laund.--340 230 3Ox--12 Left on bases: Park Sides, 10; Laundry, 10. Bases on balls: Off Stoffel, 2; Off Smith, 1. Struck out by Stoffel, 4; by Smith, 2. Two base hits: Tonyan, McCracken, McGee, 2. Three base hits: A. Justen, Tonyan, McCracken. Home runs: Stoffel, Tonyan. (Queer as it may seem, the old rule that three men must be retired, still, holds good.) Skelly Oil vs. Schaefer's Grocers Wednesday, May 31 Schaefer's Grocers*--. R H E 1%-kins, If -~.«..2 1- 0 M. Conway, p .. 2 1 0 J. Schmitt, c .... ~.....2 3 0 Lyons, 3b <fc. cf „fq ,0 2 Worts, tt A 3b ......... .0 1 0 P. Schaefer, 2b ... J 1 1 Brooks, lss .0 \h 0 Hughes,1 lb ...... 1 1 0 R. Conway, rss 0 1 0 H. Schaefer, rf .0 0 0 • "r v ' "tB 10 3 ^kelly Ofllr- . " * H E Granger, rf ....^ ....^.....0 2 0 A. Schmitt, 2b _..o 1 0 Art Krause, p 2 1 Gerasch, c ....... 1.T_TT.„„i 1 0 Meyer ls« ....^ A - 0 N. Freund, lb .. M« i«*«. ( .0 1 0 Ferwerda, rss .. ..,„.l 0 1 Stilling, 3b ....M ..0 0 1 A1 Krause, cf .., ••••• - 1 1 1 J. Miller, If 2 0 9 14 4 Score By Innings Schaefer's Grocers 200 002 0121--8 Skelly Oil-- 100 302 1002--9 Left on bases: Schaefer's Grocers, 6; Skelly Oil, 5. Bases on balls: Off M. Conway, 4; off Krause, 1. Struck out by M. Conway, 3; by Krause, 8. Two base hits: Granger, N. Freund, Riley Marengo 1 Marengo 2 Dunham ... Chemung 1 Chemung 2 Chemung 3 Alden Kartland .. Seneca Coral ......... Giafton..,,. Dorr 1.,^. Dorr 2 ..... Dcrr 3 ....... Dorr 4 ..... Greenwood Hebron, ..6.. Richmond Burton McHenry 1 McHenry 2 McHenry 3 Nunda 1 ...: Nunda 2 .... Nunda 3 ..... Algonquin : Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin,' Algonquin 5, Heard ..........198 i......:i84 . « ...„..J0» 1S8 tt '46 48 ; • -lit, 6(4 ...--244 306 :.26« 4» .. .56 • .... 1M 66 ~.B8 :... -86. -w.fi .... 80 .... 98 - 71, JLST -J6t 3706 Shaw 65 98 • 67 86 176 135 3 126 110 42 . 52 171 207 198 • 191 30 48 . 68-r 187 62 136 154 264 160 117 129 89 166 179 182 118 3765 Liddell 5 ;;'-V':J4 60 64 72 40 ' 17 7 4 5 : . 14 . : 89 -»V 84 -47 9 "vJ* •' II 0 8 6 4 1 •88 42 SO 18 11 9 770 Larltin - B. Itreutz^y; G. Frisby' Hanson Glosscm J. Frisby ,^..A :..:.;.:3 ;....*2 " Dundee--^ R. Beu ....... Duewell ..... Batt M. Bew S. Bew Rakow ...... K. Nalers ... E. Beu Hirke ......... - 34 ' AB .....>.......4. 5 ;:......4 L^.....A i.;..... ,8, ..;4 3 R 1 1 1 0 :»v iw av; 87 JOHNSBURG WALLOPS RICHMOND NINE, 18-5 Johiisburg's sluggers functioned in real stfcle under the torrid sun of last Sunday and pounded out eighteen runs off the offerings of Pretzmait, Richmond pitcher, who wa9 in trouble most of the time. Johnsburg won from the Richmond nine, 18-5 and had twenty-three hits to their credit. Schaefer went the route for the winners and was under wraps most of the time as his mates piled up an early lead for their star battery and it was needless to work too bard. He struck out seven and allowed twelve hits. Johnsburg has won six games out of seven this year, a record that leads them to think that they are going to do things to the team of Woodstock veterans that the county seat is sending to Johnsburg next Sunday. Mike Schaefer will again take the mound duties seriously and will give a good account of himself with Joe Freund behind the plate. The game starts at 2:30 o'clock DST. Try our classified ads for quick sale Meye* Three base hits: J. Schmitt,! Algonquin a ^ t^VlfeU sn Eepeal . Riley -- 130 Marengo 1 Marengo 2 .^-.^..^.,-^..269 Dunham 122 Chemung 1 -- 323 Chemung 2 226 Chemung 3 26 Alden ... 162 Hartland *..159 Seneca Coral 185 GraftOftr Dorr 1 ~..4S2 Dorr 8 ..~..386 Dorr 8 .;. .i...„......374 Dorr 4 ..J...66 Greenwood ...^..~^.»«i™......105 Hebron :.».^.^«.~.^--137 Richmond .A --150 Burton •.f...v.......l22 McHenry 1 McHenry 2 McHenry 3 Nunda 1 .i._, Nunda 8 Nunda 8 Algonquin 1 Against : 1.80. ... 161 •. v ? -83 186 v.- 182 U0 18 • 49 .. 85 •88 42 R. Conway. Home runs: J. Schmitt, M. Conway, Meyer. (This thing is beginning to get serious.) Improved Pasture Pays IMPROVED pastures are a cheap source of feed for stock. A farmer In New Hampshire, cooperating with his county agent top-dressed his 6 acres of pasture with 500 pounds of complete fertlllter at a cost of |75, reports the United States Department >f Agriculture. After 4 weeks he turned lis cows out on, this pasture. Tests made during the six weeks the cows ;razed there showed that his herd proluced 7,000 pounds more milk than hey did in the same period the previous year, although the farmer had one cow fewer and fed 800 pounds less <rain. Based on current milk prices .!ie made $189 on the extra milk and saved $16 on the grain, netting him an increase in income of $120.--U. S. Department of Agriculture, •r.J- 'isn&- L 236 „...297 Algonquin 3i Algonquin 4 Algonquin 5' 7194 Ihstel Vote Cast Rilej Marengo 1 Marengo 2 . Dunham Chemung 1 Chemung 2 Chemung 3 Alden ........... Hartland ... Seneca Coral .. Grafton Dorr 1 Dorr 1 Dorr 3 Dorr 4. 88 '•«7 112 "••|5 S3 *3 t3 9 87 '-^1. fiO: "86 •«7 U4 17 *6 85 11 48 ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lak« . ; FRIDAY, Jr.VE 9 BA RiGAIN NIGHT , r " " Adm. 10-15c Irene Dunne and Phillip Holmes "THE SECRETS OF MADAME BLANCHE" ^A/TIJRDAY ONLT-' * ' ' Adm. lft-SOc ' ' Jarkic Coopef in '* "DIVORCE IN. THE FAMILY^'Um SUNDAY and MONDAY June 11-12 Adm. 10-25c before 6 pan. 10-35c after Clive Brooks - Diana "Wynysrd "CAVALCADE ..... . -f;' • TUESDAY, JUNE Ut BARGAIN NIGHT Adm. 10-15c Joan Blond ell in "BROADWAY BAD" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Jane 14-15 Adm. 10-30c XHaiui Wynyard Philips Holmes in "MEN MUST FIGHT ' "Klondike" "Klondike" is a corruption of the name of a stream, a tributary of the Yukon,, in extreme northwest Canada in the Yukon territory.- The word Is in one of the Athapascan dialects prevailing in that region. In the literature of the "to Klondike" Baltimore Oriol«'» Color* The Baltimore oriole, known also the firebird and the golden robin, with V black and orange-flame-coldred plnmage and with the ability to mock the ' » yelping Toucan of South America erk . -'jv the plaintive call of the yellow, cuckoo,; f ! stole the honors for brilliant plumage; from the redstart. i 3- BIG NIGHTS- 3 ^v;:;>sluiie; 15,16,17' v American Legion Annual Homecoming Benefit Legion Community Building1, • , v "* Ferris Wheel -- Merry-Cro-Roiuicl i Concessions ,of .All', Kinds : '1 v- >v F&rk Dancing 8:30 to 12:00 p. m. each night. ' Music By HubbelFs Rhythm Kings _ _ Radio Broadcasting Artists Remember the date--June 15-16-17--al HARVARD, ILL. Fox Head Distributor The undersigned announces that he has taken over thfe wholesale distribution of Fox Head products, but is not interested in any retail business, either in or outside of McHenry. ; .r F. J. IMMEKUS Telephone Is a Help To Our Neighborhood" rtilVf'leia by telephone when and where we an get the bm _ market prices lor our crops. When we need extra help we ^.telephone lor it. In case ol sickness or fire we get aid by telephone. To us the telephone is • necessary farm 'tool,' which oasts less to have than to be without. By using the ^telephone we save money and make money. And we like it beoauseit helps us to make the most ol what we lura** IV •.i I '-V Gen. Pershing Receives a Historic Decorati<m Greenwood Hebron Richmond Burton •? McHenry 1 • tanMaU'i Bit#? " j McHenry 2 The bite of a tarantula ia painful bit McHenry not dangerous, being more mechanl&U Nunda 1 than venomous, and inflicting a #ou»d ~ that bleeds freely. Studying Backward ClllJrii Science is studying the child who cannot learn to read. Mistaking "d" for "b" and "p" for "q" may be due to lack of dominant control on either Side of the brain. Nunda 2 Nunda 3 .. Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin ll|oB^bi ...214 170 356 574 ..595 58 u -v-io"! * 346 31' 32 u ...«0 242 ajjj; 487 10,160 Gen. William B. Horton (center). U. S. A., retired, is shown conferring the Eagle of the Society f the Aa»«r The Society of the Cincinnati was founded 1b 1783 by officers of the Continental Etrifcf ^ n If miam MZi, XIVl tVU \ V V H y V • --- --' -- Cincinnati upon General Pershisg. commander of the Albican arnty^during the World wai^ as,S^axy^Wa^^ . looks on. was George Washington.