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^ ..V i - "?^r, . ^ '• .t;1 Thursday, September, 3,1936 >yr * " %|p*^ ^ • ru ^,3 ^ > - ; s _ ^ : j '• •*: 4 ',' v ->\V • *w -• f. ^ THE) McHENRY PLAINDEALE* "V , JOHNSBURG OUTSLUGS CHICAGO TEAM, 16 The Johnsburg boys came through Sunday with their eleventh victory of the season, beating George Forth's team from Chicago 16 to 7. The Johnsburg boys were in a hitting mood and this, coupled with Bud Miller's fijjie work on the mound, made them unbeatable. * • Vernie Freund played third base for Johnsburg and Donald Freund was shifted to right field where he handled himself nicely. "SO I HEAR" by EARL WALSH run for JohnsbuHf, JOHNSBURG ab & h Talk in local athletic -circles this week centers around and about that All Star - Fox Lake ball game last Sunday. -- S *1 *H -- The game was a close, hard-fought Harold Freund drove out a home! battle, but ihost of it, was forgotten and overshadowed by a big pow-wow in the ninth with players, managers, coaches and umpires milling around 3 i the heme plate in an effort to settle ' a rule dispute. -- S * I * H -- • . ' George Larkin went in to hit for the pitcher, ailed w> .r«p0tj. .>$*«. umpire. - „ a-' g *1 *Hl -* * .Of course, it wasn't George's place U» report the-change if big league /practice were followed. The manager 25' or captain should have reported to the I umpire. The umpire, in turn, should H [ then announce the substitution ,to 3 spectators. .-- S • I * H -r In the big time, failure to perform "khese duties leaves an official wideopen for a $25 fine, < -- S * I * H-- . . ' < N. Smith, 2b 5 3 L. Freund, lb 3 4 •v- D. Freund,, rf, sa".... ............6 ••'.if: ••••• 4 V. Freund, 3b 8 Ai Fi'eund, ss .;.„..:. ....... v . .4 < « • - 0 R. Hetteri^ann, If .;.v.......5 . 2 3 .;f-: •• •/ • ' T. Fitzen, cf --a - 3 H. Freund, c .....»...v.. .... -4 ^ % ;4. V" V ) B L M i l l e r , p •t -1" »V. Tonyan, rf; ...t ? 0 V Total 46 16 GEORGE FORTH'S (Chicago) *;v" V ab n R. Kush, S8j p 5 Heeren, 3b W. Krueger, p, ss F. Krueg'er, lb ....<,.........*...5 Kern, c C. Tableck, If ,3 Wrgage, 2b .4..;.,............5 Irving, cf R. Tableck, rf .3 Barletta, 2b ...i,..............l 7 2 ' 0 n--;! 2 1 0 oj Well, the trouble started after one > QI pitch had been delivered to the batsojtaan. The Fox Lake team and their umpire declared the batter out for not _ 38 7 8 reporting. SCORE BY INNINGS • . | • .. -- S • I * H • Johnsburg 023 1^2 320--16 > Manager Fi'eund couldn't see the Chicago ........ Cft.0 021 003--• 7 J j0ke so sent Larkin right back to the Two base hits--V. Freund, R. Het-, piate. termann, H. Freund. Three base hitsj -- S • I * H -- -R. Hettermann, Kern. Home run- ^ af*m ordered Urkfc * H. Freund. Struck out by- retire and threatened to call two outs Krueger, 3; Kush, 2. -Miller, 11; For your Labor Day outing buy your hat at Mrs. Pich's. Very newest in styles and colors. All head sizes. ; -V'jl^p5 if he failed to obey official orders, -- S * I * H -- Now, George isn't one to want his team to suffer two outs in the ninth without anybody taking a swing at the ball (especially when one rati was needed to tie) so he stepped aside. -- S * I * H --• . The rule states that the substiution should be announced, but goes on to state that the sub shall be considered in the game even though there is an oversight. In this case, the batter was in the game as soon as he took his place in the^batter's box. King Henry VlII's Armor f < -- S ' A suit of armor made for King We are of the opinion that theura- Henry VIII consisted of 235 pieces 1 pire confused this rule with the one Mr. anf Mrs. D. I. Granger tend children and Miss Lillie Siebel, of Woodstick, returned home Friday from a trip to Woodruff, Wis., where they enjoyed good fishing. V Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff of New Munster, Wis., were Sunday guests in the John King home. ALL STARS PROTEST FOX LAKE GAME; TO BE PLAYED SEPT.! SIDNEY PETERSON WINS PISTAKEE CLUB YACHT RACE BOAT RACING AT WONDER LAK< LABOR DAY, SEPT. 7 Page rNi Tfie' title to this story might bej the best fleets .of the season ! The business men of Wonder Lake "When js a Ball game not a ball sailed in the Sunday rkife sponsored are promoting a sail boat race at that game?" |by the Pistakee \acht club, which was beautiful lake on Monday, Sept. 7, Fox Lake came down to" McHenry | sailed in a heavy blow, the time be-? i Labor Day, which will be the first race to play the All Stars last Sunday. It j in? one hour and five minutes. 'cf this kind there. was a red hot ball game that ended I The boats sailed three times around ' The course will be one round, startin w"hat appeared to be a 3 to 2 vie-j "the lake over the 1.0-mile course, with ing at the front of jerry's Place, tory for Fox Lake. But wait a min- : Sidney Peterson's boat, "YII" declar- Wonder Center subdivision, one block ute! The game v«»s finished under ] ed the winner of >he race. Jules Gon- j.west of Mr. Woods' headquarters, pretest and will be played over on • seth came in second and James O'Con- north to the wooded island, around it September 20. |nor> ^r,> was third. , ' to the south and southwest to the in- Here's how it all happened: Mc-j The "Lorelei IV," owned by the let of the Nippei-sink creek, southeast! Henry trailed 3 to 2 in the ninth. .'"Mueller Brothers, was disqualified for '.to Dr. Schroeder's game preserve'sj Manager Walt* Freund sent George : over the line ahead of time. north ,fence line and back to Jerry's j Larkin up to bat for thfe pitcher, Heit- j Clarence Petet,-sons' boat was cap Place to. finish. The race will be) man. One ball was thrown .to, Larkin j sized in the hea,vy wind, but, With the «about eight miles on a triangle run j and immediately the Fox Lake team assistance of motor boats that came to test each pilots skill and operating: claimed he was out for batting out of to the rescue, the boat was righted of boat. turn. The claim was allowed by the again in a hhlf hour's time. j' Entries are as follows: r Fox Lake umpire who was officiating ! Nine boats started in the Mice, mak- i 1 -- Ijieor^e. 'Geoi»i^sw,/'.^lcVi®^»" behind the plate at the .time. . " • one cf the largest "fleets of the 111., skipper of impiorted sail' hoat ' Manager Fi-eund, who is fairly well 'season.-; The customaiy fleet is com- jfrpm Scotland, * * ' ' • : up on his rules, sent Larkin back td posed of seven boats. , 2 -- John Ge'brpeson, LaGrange', 111. the plate with assurance that there j The racing, a well as the social SeA- "3 -- Mac, Mackin, Deep" Spring i^ no rule penalizing the batter in such Pistakee'-Bay will close on Lab- VVoods subdivision of, Vyonder Lake*, a case. (We might add here that there or Day, although many of the resi- 4 -- Dr. K. J. Kaiser, Aiy;ora, 111, is a rule applying to a man already <lents at the Bay will remain to enjoy ! 5 -- R. Root of Shore Hills subdiviin the lineup batting cut of turn, but early fall da>rs here; . " pion, Wonder Lake, - _ that's an entirely" different story.) ' Saturday night the Beaux„,Arts | 6 --Elbert Buch of Wonder Center Larkin • rnarcWd up to the plftta. will be held ax the club house and 1 subdivision, W-ohder Lake,, will operagain; but. left under the threat ;fto*« on Sunday tlje usual race wilj teke ate "Tjtie^Spray," which may prove to | the Fox Lake' .umpire' fluiit-' 'he-..,«rpi»ld P^ace as scheduled. On. Labor Day a ' he the dark hofse. >. ; • ,s j call two men out. • special race will lx^ sailed for the Jo- j First, secondi and third prizes' will i The game went on as ordered by KePh Haas trophy. , be given the winneirs at the finishing j th^ umpire. McHenry failed to ^core' -At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon "the line at Jerri's Place. j and the game was over--over for one Presentation of trophies will' take] Come one, come all, to the lai-gest day.-Manager Freund has since clear- Pl®ce a* the club house and this event; public ground located on the east side ed the question in the minds of the ^'l^be followed by the annual direc-1 of the lake. Gentiles only. umpire's ^and players and the agree- jt0^^meeting. ment is thAtthegame be played over.' T"e next meeting at the Yacht club The rules 4Coe quite cleai* on the gues- ^ annual election of officers. tion. ' ! ls expected that the vice-commo- Now that you have the story of ^ore._ James O Connor, Sr., will be the big question of rules, it might be elect«d commodore, according to the well to relate a few facts of the game., cuptom of the club. With boih first-baseman Smith and third baseman King absent from duty, a revised'infield lineup was necessary. "Spots" Thurlwell was on first, Bennett on second, Arnie Anderson on third and an Whiting, on short Richmond product, replaced Melvin in sweatshirts. the sixth. FORESTERS TAKE LEAGUE LEAD Mcffenrv URBON JANISCH. , JERRY KUBOVY. Promoters, V.'onder Lake. ANOTHER ALL-STAR MAT CARD FRIDAY •V .- AT ROUND LAKE 1 With the summer wrestling season growing near to an end the Jocal pro- , • The McHenn- Foresters trotted out m0t5'"S at Round Lak^, have prepared 'Old Timer." Melvin upon the fteld last Thursday night ai "TY* H ° „ T * !hort. McConnell, a in^„ snapp ^ none othet . than tbeTa™»nead!n" f'V° p'? ^ B,T » ^t McM'"; McHenry started off in the first like Fox Lake team, but even this couldn't Murphy, Andy Rascher, and they meant business when Strang and stop the. "pepper" wliich ihe^:-ic- O m- ®cti°n 'teneath. the stars in Thurlwell scored on Clai'ence Ander- boys disnlavt>H. i • . the open-a^r arena Friday night, Sept. the j Jn the wind-up feature scheduled You Are Invited .Members of the Young Republican Clttb of McHenry Township invite you to attend a-meeting to be held at TEDS PLACE McHENRf September 10 Tiiis invitation is also for the ladies. Gents, ask the wife or girl friend tp join you for tMs eveftlpg. Reff^hajents will be served. * ' Dont' forget the dance to be held at The Bridge 'tonight, , Thursday, Sept. 3 - USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS EXTENSION of SUMMER SERVICE and weighed 93 pounds. TMC Week Days, 7:20 - 9:20 DfiT 10c --25c FRIDAY The Jones Family EDUCATING FATHER SATURDAY Randolph Scott - Frances Drake 'AND SUDDEN DEATH SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 (One Day) Robert Young -- Betty Furness "THE 3 WISE GUYS" Also--Mickey Mouse, "Bon Bon Parade" -- World News Events Sun. Matinee, 3:15 Continuous MONDAY (Labor Day) Jane Withers -- Ralph Morgan "LITTLE MISS NOBODY" Alao^-Latest Issue March of Time and Comedy Special Matinee, 3:15 Continuoa 10c -- 25c All Day TUESDAY, BARGAIN NITE "DEVIL'S SQUADRON' WEDN ESD AY--THU RSD A Y "SPEED" WOOOOTOCKi MILLER FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 Jena Hersholt -- Don Ameche "SINS OF MAN" --mm ,i i . .. •••'•• 1 "• 250 Reasons To Enjoy the Shows FRIDAY & SATURDAY SATURDAY. SEPT. 5 . Buck Jones in "Cowboy and The Kid" SUNDAY -- MONDAY SEPT. 6--7 Special Matinee Monday at 2:30 Jean Harlow •- Franchot Tone -- Cary Grant -- • . "SUZY" Hiree irood short subjeieto - -- Sunday Only ---- Klemme Organlogue with GUEST ARTIST TUESDAY, BARGAIN NIGHT The Jones Familv in 'EDUCATING FATHER* WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY SEPT. 9--10 Barbara (Stanwyck Gene Raymond in "THE BRIDE WALKS OUT" --» with -- Helen Broderick -- Robt. Young Ned Sparks 5 about players, in the lineup, batting out of turn. There are many angles to that rule so we won't go into it now. , -- S *1 *H -- In any case, the proper batsman is the one declared out, not the one who bats out of turn. -- s * I • H -- Both teams have agreed to play the game over on the 20th of this month. We expect that game to be the battle of the year. -- S • I • "Knock, knock!" "Who's there?" "Heimer." "Heimer Who?" "Heimer doin? Heh! Heh!"; -- S * I * H -- Reports say that Rabbit Marai^ville i is hitting over .300 and fielding ljke a young sprout for Elmira (that's the name of the team) in the New York i - Penn. league. ! -- S • I • H -- i When the Rabbit broke a leg in the spring of '34 many thought his paying days were over. I -- S * I * H -- i Nobody ever knew what the Rabbit 1 might do next. -- S * 1 * H -- When that last injury spread gloom in the world of sports, Will Rogers termed it a "National Tragedy." And Will didn't even mention the name Maranville. He allowed that anybody who didn't know who the Rabbit was, shouldn't be given citizenship papers. ' --S M * H -- "Knock, knock!" "Who's there?" "Beatty," Beatty who?' •MBeatty Co-Ed has-4ips of red?^.".. s • I * H --';• •• ;vV/ There is an amateur ball pla^jpr with the Ixj'uisvjlle Sluggers <vho has pitched three no-hit games this season. We may expect the young man to relinquish his amateur standing any day now. - T T -- s * I • B -- Jack Johnson, old heavyweight Champ is in the movies now. He pliays the part of a chauffeur. -- S * I * H -- "Knock, knock!" "Who's there?" "Peggy." - •• • "Peggy who?" "Peggy my heart • - " s • I • H -- ! Oar schools open next week. We ' always enjoy school athletics and Will try to get a line on this year's football team for you right off the bat. i -- S • I • H -- Now, speaking of 'school reminds as [ of something. • -- S • I "Knock, knock!" • : . ! "Who's there?" ! "Reed." . j "Reed who?" "Reedin* and writin' tad Isithma- ; UC--" * • " * '•'•••A j -- S * I * H -- ••'-i Word comes in to us that Frank Schreiner .pulled a prize shot at the ! Country club last week. On the long ; number ten, Frank was at the foot of ! the hill in two. His iron shot sailed far over the hill and rolled peacefully into the-cup for an Eagle. : , -- S * I ' H -- Answer To Last Week's Question | It is not a balk. The pitcher may displayed. I son's hit to right. The boys managed j Art "Torchy" Krause t<iok .to .g et an base, ei.n oughi .t imes after this, ami ound j.f.o r the'-- F .o --re ster's aan,,du pitched to go •t o a f«i nishv, Bu okb Bn runs, lio cal. s.ta r who has been thrilling Lake County would have meant runs. I the team's success With "ihi^" com , mat f.°^ers ,a11 ^mmer With his bination nf tu , sensational style and consistent wins, for world's title handsome Swede but were unable to do much with the them down to Ed Then ties' who with. ,e°J° Bob Bruns, local star steady pitching of Stratton when hits out a doubt, is largelv responsible for thrilling Lake County ' - • .Ult Ior mat followers all summer With hi . . . ' i t h t h u Heitman pitched a fine game for bination of Krause and Thennes in ac-11 i u , lU u . McHenry, striking out 14 batters tion and with evervone on the tem.' ^ ' ^tth one of the ro^8t t while walking only 2 men. Perhaps playing heads-up baseball the resuU ^er seen m action at Round his best exhibition under fire was iri could be nothing else but' a victwv T® tou,gh, Ruy fM ^.urphy of ?• the eighth when the first two men to and what a victory it was It l™*! all,1 ] nd,cati.ons thiS face him reached base on infield er- the best game Krause has pitched this I e m.y ^ the Wlldest affa,r ever rors. He took the situation in his own year as the 5-1 SCOre will indicate ^ at t^e County sporting center, hands and fanned the next three men V. Freund. Stilling and Sutton led the'. special event for the pm-pose of in order. attack on the Fox Lake pitcher This *7^ !>Ut Ha"y Vund.in' ^^ly V°Ut" The McHenry boys were guilty of victory • put the Foresters one-half ed Eftern, mat wizard who has beeivj some poor baseball in the ninth. J. game ahead of Fox Lake and should ^ ?°!t0n y Howard, classy little left fielder for give the team that much needed "nen" ^ l° put.m a,bld Fox Lake, was on third and Fritz on to continue along its winning wavs '• P,ts J . . . fast. Fritz made a break for second.' Monday night Spring Grove fell vie ?£"n8t Jim'McMie\re(0«n,zed m J. Howard delayed on third as the ball tim to the new league leaders to the' "'lET M the .WSrId 8 c,ha^P,onwas thrown to second base. He had score of 6-2. George "Killer" Frisbv u ThC s«mi;wl"duP ,of «ven,"K seen catcher Joe pull that tridk before, drove in the first two runs for the bnn? ba"k , 10 Y f p , The trouble was this time that the Foresters, with a single into -speedy and cleyer Andy .Rascher for- McHenry boys concentrated on Fritz field. Later on in the game Karls ?Tr amat*ur.chamPlon from Ind,ana in the hot-box and allowed Howard to Krause, H. Freund and V. Freund :Un,?r8lt^u lu c Vl scoot home with that all-important bunched enough hits to put the game W,th ?e Swedish heavyweight on ice. | . wrestling champion, Ole Olson. The All Stars are going down to The Foresters-now have a record of Ras^her wj10 ^ yet t0 ,ose a "la^h Algonquin Sunday. games won and three games lost ^ Uk?; re® °"1°^ ? Heitman will be on the mound again in the league and a record of eleven • b,^st fayonte to enter the local Sunday and "Spots" Thurlwell will be -games won ahd four games lost for ^ f Wref,thng . mt^- !" ready for the fast Burlington team the'season's games. Their next game f? W1. r^e,ve hl® t^ughwho will be here on Labor Day. Botn will be played next Tuesday night o ^ Round as games start at 2:30 o'clock. . against Johnsburg. " Swedish performer is one of the McHENRY ALL STARS L. Freund, If .....'.«.r«6 ...0 1 1 0 A. Anderson, 3b 5 '..0.0 0 3 Strang, cf r-A 1 0 1 .0 Thurlwell, lb 4 114 0 J. Freund, c ..~.;.4 0 2 16 3 C. Anderson, rf 4 0 3 0 ,0 Bennett, 2b ....• .....?*3 0 0 3 3 M. Whiting, ; 0 110 McConnell, as 0 0 .1 0 Heitman, p 1 0 0 0 2 Larkin 0 0 0 0 0 AB R H PO A E McHENRY BREWERS fcOSE TO THE GUY BUSH GASSERS, 11 performer is one toughest matmen in the sport. A fourth b°ut on the all-star prj?-, gram completes the card with Phil Gruber, powerful weight-lifter and muscle-man tangling with Jack Gaeck Milwaukee flashy 200 pounder. Gaeck between CHICAGO Train now leaving McHenry at 6:17 a. m., (Ex. San. and Labor Day) and train now leaving Chicago at 4:27 p. m. (Ex. Sat., Sun, and Labor Day) will continue in service until and including Wed., Sept. 30tht inclusive. Train now leaving Chicago 12:15 pTm. (Sat. only) will continue in service until Sept. 26th, inclusive. For information and tickets apply to vg/i C. & N. W. RY. Ticket Agent ttittCAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY After a shaky start. last Sunday'niade his Round Lake debut last Fri" t) afternoon, the McHenry Brewers 6f day* and was beaten after a most 1 Volo settled down to give the Guv ser'sationaI match with And^ Rascher- 0 Bush Gassers from Chicago a real bat-' The usual prices for tickets W,U be 1 tie. The game ended 11 to 7 in favor 500 and $10° plus. ta.x-' , a"d 0 of the Gassers.* .j.again the promoters invite ladies Witn 0j Katz started on the,mound for Volo.,escorts to attend fre€- but gave way to Phannenstill after I Totals FOX LAKE J. Howard, If B. Britz ............ T. Adams, rf Fritz, 3b ........ Deering, lb ..... Garretson, ss„. H. Britz, cf ... Jackson, c Stratton, p ..... Totals 2, 8 27 11 7 eight runs had giwn the visitors a! Married Men's Club . I handsome lead at the end of the sec-l AB R H P O A E o n d i n n i n g . - iywyam* wiv ri(«F 0| Next Sunday Volo plays the Ben-'T0NYAN^ IN CLOS 1 ton Boosters of Zion and on Labor TJay 0 the Highwood Indians. Both games .,...4 .....4 V....5 .....5 4 ...i.4 4 .....4 .....4 2 12 0 0 0 will be played at Volo, starting at 2:00 O p. m., DST. 0, McHENRY BREWERS (Volo) 38 3 1 Hironimus. if 0 H. Dowell, ssi... . .-- J. Paddock, 2b 8 27 12 2 P. Dowell. 3b ... AB 5 5 ;....5 A. McHenry .,,.i..,..;200 000 000---2 8 7 Katz, p, cf ............2 Fox take ...tw... 010 001 001--3 8 2 Rudinski, lb „...4 Struck out by-i--Hieitman, 4; Strat- Lewin, c, rf ton, 3. Bases on balls off--Heitman*, Thorsell, cf, c .........5 2; Stratton, 3. Umpires--Bet#)»on, Basely, rf John Freund, and BriU. H. Phannenstill, p .,..3 'Wallace GAME FROM Bill Tonyan's team took a hard fought game from the Macks last, Thursday night, 7 to 6. Leo Conway had four hits in four trips to the plate. H PO * s4 -Harold Freund and Ben Smith did 0 0 0 0 som^ -mighty swatting in the 3-hit 2 0 4 A-/class. Ben gave an interesting ex- „ o q i | hibition of wide-awake base running „ , „ i that kept the Macks on their toes. --MACKS . . . NEW COACH TAKES CHARGE AT MARENGO Schools of the county are all„ interested in their neighboring institutions of learning and, no doubt, will be interested to know that the athletics of 1 gwens<)'n ss Marengo high school will be under new supervision this year. The new coach is John Rude, who is a protege j Hartman If Totals 40 7 11 27 11 4 •Batted foir Phannenstill in ninth. GUY BUSH GASSERS AB R H PO A E Northington, cf ,,.5 2 .2 0 0 0| Adrian, 2b 2 14 10] L. Conway, c ..... Tonyan, p Kent, lb H. Freund, 3b ........ "Q Mack, 2b 'u _ j Charlie Freund, cf Huemann, If ............ Ed Justen, rf v.;.,..... Geo. Freund, rf ...... R .2 IB 4'. • PO 2 .;o 0 0 2 - -. 7' .2 3 0 ..1 2 .,•% ..0 •^1" 2 ..0 0 0 ..0 0 - :1" *0 0 0 of Coach Bernie Bierman of Minne sota, head coach of the All-Star squad which played the Lions in Chicago Tuesday night, Sept. 1. Co^ch Rude issued uniforms and equipment to the 1936 squad of the Marengo high school Tuesday when the first practice session was held. High school athletic rules forbid the holding of football practice before Sept. 1, consequently most of the county football squads started practice on that day. bluff to throw to third base without Completing the throw. ' -- S * I * H -- This Week's Question Runner is on second base. Batsman hits the ball through the pitcher's Van Duzen, c .;.-........5 Lind, rf 5 ........5 .......5 Irvin, 3b ., AnsoR, lb Picket, p .. Total TONYANS 0 2 2 5 2 0 41 11 13 27 SCORE BY INNINGS McH'nry Brew'rs .. 001 030 012-- 7 Guy B. Gassers .... 350 100 011--11 Stolen bases--Paddock, Anson. Two' base hits--P. Dowell; Katz; Wallace. Home run--Anson. Struck out by--4 Katz, 3; Phannenstill, 9; Pickett, 12.; Bases on balls off--Katz, 3; Phannenstill, 1; Picket, 6. Umpires--Phannenstill, Savage. 0 ^ ! Herb Freund, cf 1 n Joe Schmitt, ss . « « Frett, p ..... q 0 | P. Schae'fer, 2b . o /j Adams, c j G. Stilling, lb ... Ben Smith, rf ..... 7 2 Geo. Worts, If ... 6 10 IS R IB PO ...2 2 0 ...0 2 2 ...0 1 ' : 1 .„0 9 ...0 1 0 .1 0 2 ...1 0 4 :.i 3 0 ..2 2 Q Total 12 18 SCORE BY INNINGS Macks 1 0 2 2 0 1--6 Tonyans.-.i 1 4 0 0 2 x--7 Two base hits--Harold Freund, Charlie Freund, Frett. Three base hits--Ben Schmitt. Struck out--by rett, 6. Bases on balls--Off^Frett^ Tonyan, 1. Umpkesr^Srnith and Weber. f; PURCHASE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon have purchased the John Fay residence on . -. , . . John street and expert to move be- j ^?eir Mrs May Poile, visite<J box. The ball strikes the umpire and fore Qct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fay, who!" s< -^n®a Mollohan at Ridgeneld, bounds off toward shortstop. The lat-1 are disposing of their furniture and Saturday. ter recovers the ball and throws the> packinp go to Seattle, Wash., batter out. Umpire says the batter is make their home with their daughsafe, but is he? ^ .^j. antj husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. jJ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman and: Mrs. L. F. Newman and Mrs. May Poile of Chicago visited at Woodstock Ab nb thn too aa opp*- tsntty to deek ip on ALL Ik* pop«lat bvU Thmf r» aa ImlgaioMag aa yemt •enbgAoNiaad nbaUag aa a •••!•• b*«»a>. Moot fc* bxaaUoala and waiaoM km*' O0M vbaa yos'n AWr. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DROMEDARY 2&i23° PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE' 2-25"! NO. S CAN . NO. 10 CAN . TEXAS UNSWEETENED ^ Gnpafiilt Juice 10c | PRUNE JUICI r __ Sunsw eel . 19c PINEAPPLE JUICE Del Monte. 31<^S5c ORANGE JUICE Libby'i • • 21&Nii 85e APRICOT Nectar. ; 21SSs 196 LIBBY'Sl Tomato juke 4 cans 25c ORAPE JUIC8 .,-i WELCH'S, Pt. BtL .... 20c CIBBY'S P1neappleJUICE 31&nI 25c AO ED AMERICANS CHEESE 23c BUTTER COOKIES SAWYER'S . 2 && 29c ANN PAGE POTATO! CHIPS »t*15c WALTER BAKER'« COCOA . . i »&12c RAJAH SALAD 1 DRESSING i 29c ^B- 49-LB. BAG Cantrimg Snfi|illsB RED OR WHITE JAR RINGS 3°«13c MASON JAR CAPS i »«• 19c TABLE SALT . . . lb bag 19c CRACKER JACK h PKOS. 10® ' "**i ' v I OMUPPtRE MARSHMALLOWS 4^t|7e ALL CANDY BABS. Celery, each EACH 3 C Lemons, 3 for Ocean Perch Fillets, lb. Cod or Haddock Fillets, lbs. PL Mackerel, 16-oz. can Pretzels, 2 lbs. 25c Dried Apricots, lb. 23c Wilson Thuringer Sausage lb. 19c Wilson French Loaf, lb. 19c Wilson Large Style Bologna. lb. 19c Yukon Ginger Ale. Root Beer, and Assorted Beverages,'8 24 oz. bottles 50c Lady Betty French Dressing, bottle . i. • •' Tokay Grapes. 3 lbs*; - ;.>-y Honey Dew Melons, each 10c 25c 25c 3c 10c 15a^ 15e 10**. A & P |Food Stores