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' bacon's STRIP V>B, t*r J • ' ZEKE" BACON [V l.111'.1 ' """ 'V* Winkers smashing homer in the t?nth inning broke a tie score and anded Woodstock a trimming, 5-4, Jin an indoor game at the city park Jfeat Friday. Red's hit was all the ore timely because they were goi g to call the game at th© end of the ining on account of darkness. • V; Lefty Grove again proved that . foofiness is all okey in basebkll by Shutting out the New York Yankees ,':JU for the first time that feat has been .accomplished in two years time. Prior that defeat the McCarthy men had V piled up a record-breaking string of *08 games without being shut out, a icecord that is far above any. other i ' fcf its kind- ;/ : . ' * t And after all is said and done, Fred J Judten did make a hole in one about week ago. Driving off number nine* Fred sank his tee shot, much to ';:"S»is great pleasure. Charles Lasch in the foresome and will vouch ^. for the fact that Fred's ball was fin-, ',:Mlly located, after much searching, in V (She cup of the number .fifteen hole on './ the putting green. Henry Vogel and Lordy Rempke play off the thirty-six hole final match for the Stenger cup next Sunday in what should prove to be a good Watch. Henry's game is going quite ,)| bit better of late and the difference in handicaps should give him the required margin to press the Niles Center star (?) enough to make the jktatch an interesting one. But then it's Henry's birthday and who knows, lie may feel like an old man that day. The thirty-six hole qualifying round for the championship of the McHenry Country club is on next Sunday's card pnd more than a score of anticipating golfors are expected to take part. A Jiice medal is up for the medalist and Several other prizes worth getting are In store for those fortunate enough -i*o be "on" that day. This is the last major tournament of th« year and brings to mind the fact that fall isn't far off. Better get out and make use of the few remaining months. The Junior Yokels were in action •gam last Sunday at the local ball park after the Richmond-Locals game and again emerged victorious by trimming the Irish Prairie lads, 10-1, Which all sounds very nice until you .Investigate and find that the Yokels tad but one scratch hit to their credit * bunt on which McAndrews made the Circuit of the bases. The wildness of the Irjsh hurlers was responsible for the numerous runs and the support given them was far from being of High quality. If yon cotrM only tarre seen and heard th« Irish fights at Soldiers Field last Thursday night! The micks tvere about seventy-five per cent of the crowd and how they did enjoy "themselves. But when Pacek knocked their champion, Mulligan, for a row • of stare in the first round the crowd - "Was foe him to a man. And why not? Did not John show that he was not fbashed by the fact that his adversary was much larger thau He? John just waded in, forced the fight until he found his opening, and then put out tho lights. It was too bad that Mulligan had to break his ankle in going down, but such things will happen and --T^Uid happen to our own Claire Kinsey - a friendly fight at the high school last winter. JOHNSBURG HANDED FOURTH DEFEAT Johnsburg suffered their fotorth defeat by a score of 11-6. It was a loosely played game with plenty of hits and errors. Johnsburg started out* the first inning with two runs in the first, followed by one in the second and tvvo more runs m the third. Their sixth run came in the fifth. Cary failed to tally until the third when they managed to bunch- three hits for two runs. In the fourth they tallied one run followed by one in the fifth. In the sixth Cary failed to score. Then came the disastrous seventh in which they knocked Schaefer out of the lot with six hits combined with two errors to net seven run's. Freund replaced Schaefer and held Cary# hitless the remaining inning and a half. Schaefer struck out four and allowed sixteen hits. Storm, the Cary pitcher, allowed ten hits and struck out eleven. Next Sunday Johnsburg plays Zenda at Johnsburg. This should turn out to be a very good game so come en you Johnsburg fans find give the boys your support. - ' 4 ' LOCALS STOP RICHMOND FACE LaBAHN SUNDAY Standing Of Teams W 5 8 6 10 Pet. .648 7571 .539 Mo FOXES* TEAMWORK v BEATS BRDA'S TEAM Charles Brda's team, the Invinicbles took a nose dive when the Foxes from Mineral Springs Park beat them on Monday, Auf. 7. The score was 13-8. Although the Foxes have no older players than fifteen years of age they held off a'team outclassing them in size and age. The Invincibles did not live up to their name when the Foxes pitchers made twelve strikeouts ^gainst them. The Foxes pitchers were Robert Froese, Robert McGonigle, and Vernon Freund. A triple and a double Shelly Oil ,...v ^ . j po j'jf q Spots Thurlwell's unexpected return McHenrv Laundry "r to the mound for the Richmond game Schaefffl.-s Grocers"..'.'^ last Sunday brought about a much J needed revival of spirit among the , * .... w Locals and they proceeded to step out and swamp the Ricnmond hopefuls after playing around with them for the better part of five innings. Spots was supreme and shut out the visitors in an ungrateful and inhospitable manner with the meager allowance,, of half a dozen hits. Besides holding the opposition to; a scanty allowance of hits he fanned eighteen, striking out the side in the third, fourth, seventh and ninth innings. He set a new record for local perfonwances by whiffing seven in a row in\\he third, fourth and fifth inrings Dot wrenched his knee in an effort to prolong the streak and had to be content with blanking them. For five innings R. Miller was a first rate pitcher, holding the Locals to three hits while his mates gathered four but he gave up one run in the fourth to give the Locals a onerun advantage. Then came the sixth the first big inning, and three hits brought three more runs arid made the score fouT* to nothing. And then! It j was nothing resembling a baseball j game from then on- Seven hits in the seventh _ were responsiMe tor eight o u Gr g 8. ran. and R. Mler went to cover Joe; balls. Off Conway, 5; off Mdtot .ppyed op tin 2. struck out by Conway, *; Gerasch. Thursday AjUg. 3 Schaefer's Grocers 11 " H '"jk i Lyons, c .....0 1 \ 0 [Hughes, lb ......; •M«»l 1 o !j. Schmitt, C-3b l 1 iE. Conway, cf ...a 8 Campbell, cf ............... 1 0 Worts, If .....0 - 1 0 Perkins, rf 0 1 0 P. Schaefer. 1\$ 0 0 Culver, 2b .....0 9 1 ' 4 9 3 'Sfeelly Oil--• ^ " H E Granprer, 2b ...JL 1 . 1 (A. Schmitt, 3b ............. ;....4 ' . 4 : o Art Krause, p ............. 2 0 Meyer, 1 ss .....1 N. Freund, r « w.,.l 'i; . 0 Gerasch, c 10 C. Freund, lb . .....0 0 ,0 Townsend, rf 2 0 J. Miller, -v..O 9 0 j Al Krause, cf ^ -."••'/V 0 DAIRY ; is "• v ,'^V/Y Score By Innings ' ^ ;w<&dfeers --• $00 0^0 OOfc- 4 Skelly-- 520 204 00x--13 was greeted in a warm manner by the enthusiastic victors with a six hit by Krause, 3. Two base hit „ . , ,. (Three base hit:, Meyer. Home runs; sally in the eighth piled up five | ^ E >Way, A. Schmitt. more runs making a total of sixteen! w ^ . , Bjck_ runs in the last three innings. Nuf , ^ ^ lL:.j /T said! Altogether the locals piled up eighteen hits with every man in the lineup getting at least one and every one except Bennett getting two or more. And believe it or not, but Leo T Smith led the Locals with three hits!,/vis', _ a perfect; ler at first, Smith at third. (Looks like it's all over but tne shouting.) Woodstock vs. Skelly Oil Friday, Aug. 4 Woodstock -- by Bud Krause, a home run by Wil , liam Mathiesen and good playing byjou^ of three times up for Fred Getner, Kenneth Marshall, Rob-1 day at bat. crt Kilday and Robert Amundson | Next Sunday Marv LaBaluv will helped the Foxes to win. jbrm* his Algonquin's Own nine to the This was the second league game of McHenry park to take on the Locals, '"j'"*1"1 the season far th ^ ^ ^ A'° - Mornco11' * Park .victors who yet. The Foxes ... „ games with some other teams about when he was right. He is backed by one of the strongest nines in these parts and should give th« Locals more than they have been in the habit of handling. But with Spots hiMing as he did last Sunday they don't make them too strong. Bring on Marv! Locals-- H- Smith, rf A. Smith, 2b A. Anderson, c ... Pfannenstil, cf ... Geier, lb ....... L. Smith, If R .....2 their size. Most Famous Ball Ring The leading buU ring in the world Is the old arena of Madrid, with its seating capacity for 14,000 persons. Bullfighters, no matter what success they have In other bull rings, do not consider they have reached the top until they have triumphed In the • Madrid bull ring. Father F. C. Voet of Woodstock; 8" The Irish fighters wer© of such dif- «rent build from the U. S. boys that it brought to mind the different methods used to train the lads as well as the difference the everyday sports make in young boys. The U. S. lads were of the customary deep-chested, fcroad-shouldered type with arm and .Shoulder muscles well developed. The , Irish, on the other hand were much j more slender with hollow-looking | chests and very slender, though broad, shoulders. Until they reached; this country they never knew what a j pull-pulley was like and many other j devices common to American training' appeared entirely unknown to them- j difference in build made every j Irish lad appear pounds lighter than j their opponents, but such was not the case, liien. too, they weren't skilled, tn the art of in-fighting and that lost: them at least two of their bouts | . When it came to the toe to toe slug-j ging they were right there, but other- Wise they couldn't compare with the ^Weaving,' dogging U. S. lads, well Skilled in the art of parrying blows. --Hut they were grand fights and I still think the Irish a grand okl fighting race. - was low man in the McHenry-Woodstock match that McHenry won, 66- 26, thus evening the series. Father Voet had a 41-38 for his neat card. Elmer Galitz was low for McHenry with 39-41 for an even 80. Tom Gill had the low second nine with an even 40. Tom is staying out all week to polish up his game for the coming 36 hole qualifying round for the club championship. A return match with Woodstock in about three weeks i* being broached. The Park Siders put on a thrilling ninth to grab a nip and tuck contest from the Skelly Oils Tuesday night, 9-8- Trailing at various times in the game by 6-0, and then 8-5 fthey rallied with two out and none on to win. A1 Justen almost got a homer to start things, slipped on the home stretch and was out. Then came a pop up for second faiulre but it was followed by a single, double and an error to load the bases. George Freund came to bat and George hadn't been going so hot all summer. He bats left handed and the fielders played him accordingly but he crossed them with a liner over third that was good for a home run and the ball game* Whiting, 8b . Thurlwell, p AB 6 S 6 4 R 2 4 2 2. 2 2 0 3 0 Gerasch, c ..... C. Freund, lb' J. Schmitt, lb Townsend, rf Stilling cf .v.. J. Miller, If ... A] Krause, If ................... 2 UP- Freund, If 39 17 18 Richmond-- AB R H F. Smith, ss ................ & 0 1 A. PretameT, 2b 4 0 0 R. VftnEvery," 3b ...... ........3 0 0 J. Miller, c Sb 4 0 1 W. Cole, lb ........3 0 0 Zarnstorff, cf 3 0 0 R. Justen, If ............ ....... .3 0 1 W. Anderson, rf 3' 0 s R. Miller, p 8 0 t Richmond-- McHenry-- 29 0 6 000 000 000--0 000 103 85x--17 Batting Averages of Locals H.s Smith, 394; A. Smith, 894; Thurlwell, 360; Geier, 339; Thorsell, 333; A. Anderson, 316; Pfannenstil, 316; L. Smith, 291; Thennes, 280; Whiting, 250; Bennett, 238. Berg, 1 ss Parker, If So s grist, c ..... Hipps, 2b Schneider, 3b. ' " " ' 4 • Skilly Oil-- R Granger, 2n4 b .....0 A. Schmitt, 8b Art Krause, p Winkle, I ss ..;.....r....u 1...8 N. Freund, r ss ................0 ........0 rzz.7.0 ..............o © 0 0 H 1 2 * t m 0 1 9 H 1 0 9 « 0 I 1 1 Of HOW COW TESTING PROVED ITS VALUE 7-9 in the game played at their local diamond Sunday. Three base hits made by Frisby and Wolck struck out eight and Glosson two. Because of a sprained wrist Wolck They're cooking up a swell baS&all ^en out ,in,the inmng game for next Monday night between jw ^ Glosson pitching the remainder the business men of the West Side of the gajne. Wokk. who is the manand those of Centerville, the proceeds 8^r of,the team, will be out of the of which are to go to charity. The P."*® for some time because of his only thing wrong with the plans that ^jured arm and his good work on the are now on hand is the fact that;^^ y1' ^ greatly mis9ed. the West Siders haven't included Glen1 Next S^n T^.V Spring Grove will Wattles iKthe lineup. Glen used to con?e ^ McHenry to meet tiie Shambe quite a right fielder on the high school team back about 1922 but discontinued his athletic career to become a pharmacist. He has also played a little second base so he can fill in for the West Siders if the necessity should arise. The game or it may turn out to be games, will fee played at the ball park if the Centerville gang can get organized. Don't miss it, it'll be another "game of the centory9f • B 9 • 6 Score Bv Innings Woodstock-- 000 020 200 0ft--4 Skelly Oil-- , 000 010 020 11--5 One man out when winning run was scored- Left on bases: Woodstock, 11; Skelly Oil, 8. Bases on balls: Off Morricoli, 0; off Krause, 4. Struck out by Morricoli, 5; by Krause, 5. Double play: Granger to J. Schmitt Two base hits: Berg, Parker (2), Three base hit: Winkle. Home run: Winkle. The Sfcelly Oils, leaders in the McHenry Business Men's league, defeated the Woodstock team here in a well played eleven-inning game last Friday night. Berg's work at left short and "Red" Winkle'® hitting were easily the features of the contest, although a number of other snappy plays were reg- SHAMROCKS ARE » The Shamrocks were defeated by Algonquin, Sunday, with a score of Granger while Schmitt was at the receiving end. The tabulated score follows. Skelly Oil vs. Park Sides Tuesday, Aug. 8 ATTENTION MMAC The regular meeting of the Married Men's Athletic club will be held in Buch's hall, Monday evening, Aug. 14, at 8, o'clock. Be there, members! rocks on their local diamond. Raccoon Ordinary "Dunler** The raccoon, kmc given credit for extraordinary cleanliness because he appeared to wajm his food, has been revealed mp*4t an ordinary "dunker." Alone a/ffong animals, he has developed tne characteristically human habit ofldipplng his food in water before eating. It, as a man "dunks" a 4oughnut in coffee. Early Pewterers Among the early pewterers of New York at least three before 1800 are listed as makers of pewter toys. . Lindy's .Plane Made Faster for Northern Flight 4 Khninf Park Sidei A. Justen, If .... McCarroll, c .... G- Weber, 3b .... II. Miller, r es H. Freund, 1 ss G. Freund, lb .. Rothermel, rf .. G. Justen, cf Stoffel, p R ^...0 ...^.;2 .......1 .2 .1 -A H 4 $0 % 1 0 9 Skelly Oil-- R Granger,' cf A. Schmitt, c .»...0 Art Krause, p , Meyer, 1 ss ....... N. Freund, r ss . lownsend, lb .; billing, rf A1 Krause, J. Miller, If ...... • 1 *• .......... 15 H 2 2 0 8 2 1 2 0 1 8 18 1 Score By Tnnings - Skelly Oil--002 400 Oli--g Park Sides-- 000 005 004--9 Two out when winning score was registered. Left on bases: Skelly Oil, 8; Park Sides, 8. Double play: Art Krause t(> Towrisend- Bases on balls: Off Stof fel, 0; off Krause, 1. Struck out by Stoffel, 2; by Krause, 13. Two base hits: H. Miller, G. Freund, A1 Justen. Three base hit: A. Justen. IJome runs Townsend, G. Freund. Umpires: behird plate Smith; Winkle at first; Bickler at third- (And was that ninth inning finish, you tell 'em.) Colorado a« a Territory Colorado was organized as a territory On February 28, 1861, with the .<3hn:e boundaries as at present, befng made up from parts of the territories of Utah, New Mexico. Kansas and Nebraska,, The name given to thte territory in the .bill as it passed the house was Idaho, but it was cba|iged to Colorado in the senate. Mechanics at Caldwell, N. J., installing-the new 700 horse-power motor that Increased to more than 200 miles hour the speed of the plage in which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh will'by to Greenland and ibly te Denmark. They are to survey a root® for permanent sir service to Europe. Dead Sea's Valuable* WhOe the exploitation of the rich store of minerals at the bottom of the Dead sea Is still In Its Infancy, little doubt is held that that body of water Is destined to become one of the main sources of supply to the world of an. Invaluable fertilizer and other In portent chemicals. High Prices Commanded by Recorded Animals. / Because hi% cow-testing records showed exactly how much his cows were producing, ajid because he knew the history of his herd, Arthur Lowes, young Sedgwick county dairyman, was able to "command exceptional prices for his Ayrshires at a recent auction sale. • 'v.,-;' ;" • > Although many "feared he would be able to get only $50 or so a head for his dairy stock, 9 of his purebred cows brought 1040, his grade cows averaged praetfcally $S0 each, one purebred" - cow brought $140, and one of the grade cows sold for $98! Prices like these under present conditions are "paid Only when buyers are able to know exactly what they are getting for their money, it is emphasized by C. A.* Smith, extension dairyman "for the Colorado Agricultural college, and George K. MeCrimmon, Sedgwick county, agricultural extension agent. !~ "Cow-testing records kept by a disinterested painty, and checked for accuracy by the Colorado Agricultural college, take the gambling out of the purchase of testtM^imiry cows," says Smith. "Such records telj what a cowls worth. Without a production record a buyer is taking a ch&nce." Much Depends on Cow's Health at Calving Time One of our subscribers writes In to say .that he Is having difficulty In keeping his best cows in good flesh. He is feeding a well-balanced ration In what would seem to be adequate amounts. He cites a Jersey cow giving 45 pounds of milk daily on silage and legume hay to the limit of appetite and on grain fed at a rate of one pound for two and one-half pounds milk produced. This cow Is getting unsatisfactorily thin In flesh. Our Inquirer does not tell us what condition she was In when she freshened. In the feeding management of dairy cows, and more particularly high-producing cows. It Is Important that they be in good condition at calving time--that they have been given opportunity to regain any body depletions occasioned by the last previous lactation. When this is done It is much less difficult to keep good cows in satisfactory condition during the time of greatest need for nutrients In the following lactation, -r- Hoard's Dairyman.';' Water for Cows The amount of water which a cow fhonld get during the winter Is hard to figure definitely. The best estimate provides five gallons of water for each gallon ofTftilk produced. If the stable is cold and upcomfortable one may have difficulty In getting the cows to take this much water. On the other hand It often happens that the supply of Vater available is limited. There is no direct proof as to how low the water consumption can get before it will tell on production. Furthermore It stands to reason that low producing cows will need relatively more water than cows of high production. By taking the chill off It, a cow may be Induced to increase her consumption of water. .. Cows No One Needfe Seven cows In one Kansas herd made s total of $74.IS over feed costs while 14 better bred mates returned total of I480.R5 by test Another herd had 13 cowjb that cleared $1,32T».15. and 17 that paid only $409.10 more than the cost of feed. In still another herd four cows reared $351.10 and l? pair $,'?P.S.45 In addition to paying board. In om» herd of 41 cows, 16 returned $1.44.V>0 while the other 25 made only $983.50 more than their feed cost. J. \V. Linn, dairy specialist at the college, says these records show what can be gained by culling.--Kansas Farmer. Th« Ermine Weasel The ermine weasel is found In "the north of both the eastern and western continents. \ OFFER! large 16 ox. sizs 1 Glo-Coat Appli«r Green enamel handle, yarn head Thomas P. Bolger Ancient Spanish Cannon A bronze Spanish cannon of 1656 was recently found la tike harbor at Santa Cruz. v Indifference About the most annoying thing to a woman Is indifferehce. « Raiding Baboon* Baboons, In their native haant, CSB be seen in bands of several hundreds, and are credibly reported to co-operate in raiding a plantation and in defepdlng themselves. . Subscribe for The Plalndealer. ![( ~4is /• ..* \ ;•V V. "J - • .. s' ::'"V '• j - \ Tlie Royalty Line of Cosmetics A "very high grado of toilet articles to meet present day prices. Imagine getting a real face powder, fully guar an teeXjor only 19c.. All other items in this line only 19c. ItS*£^omplete and will compare with any dollar merchandise on the market, Rojralty Cosmetics at Bolger's y ~ Thomas I*. Bolger ^ The Cosmetic Store TED'S CAFE Weit McHenry, 111. Dancing and ^ Entertainment Music by Al Klemme and Ray McAndrews 3*2 on draught Sat. Night, Aug. it % : %-v": - - 3 wi WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED 3 ^ i 7 c "Sii* tie •feK 10C S BABY SIZE CANS, 19c Del Monte Halved Peaches . * CMaumlif oMrF.n Gi»ar El« aRIrVgfRe, OSH iMz1eK I*R RiOpOTe • *O**U v«| . . "E-1™d elweiss Beverages .... ..H4W. B OTTLmE O EPlOwSIT Kello.1 ggI '.s Corn Flakes 2^ 1 5c nnv ' hniui. 1.111.1 Book with each purchase of ; •> ,• •• -if* Mayfalr Orange Pekoe Black Ten 'Vw 1<Jc Vm 35c Nectar Orange Pekoe Black Tea fcftf- lSc 22c Sweetheart Soap Flakes US: l»c Lux Toilet Soap ..... . . . . 5 cakcs 29c Quick Arrow Soap Chips . Lifebuoy Soap . . . . . Suiter Suds Wison Corn King Bacon, 6 to 8 lb. ave.* Frankfurts, Medium / . ..j. . . •• Sunnyfield Corn FlakerZ Coffee, 8 0'Clock Bokar Coffee .• '• :: •• 2 2PIK GOSZ. . S CABIS 29c Maxwell House Coffee Grape Nut Flakes Jb. 15c j ; _ . lb. 17c 13 oz. pkg. 10c . ' lb. 19c 2 lbs. 47c lb. 32c J2 pkgs. 17c -- t 1 Beetle ware spoon free with each purchase of Flakes Nutley Oleo 2 lbs. for 19c BAKED BEANS 3 25* TOMATO KETCHUP . . . 2 1bt?1- 35c VINEGAR cwh.TEr . . ^ 9c SPAGHETTIPREPARE0 3u&£l-25* RICE FLAKES . . 2%*2t 17c -r PRODUCE C e l e r y . Carrots \ Washington Tomatoes ^ H6t House Cucumbers Home Grown Radishes SPECIALS _._2 stalks 11c ,3 bunches 10c lb. 10c 2 fpr 9c .2 bunches 5c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. M ad e vNei»e n D