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6 . .V. -,;T " \'j. '-*» •&£*••'••• .. c-,;' "• •' ^ -y f v-V. .ViiiliKi • m "<*»£"-2f- „rr'A, 5>J. . '-**. f , r - • • • •.«, ii ••; ' " ' ; ' •- • -;•••*•-•••••• -' yt-^., s->- TBI M'HKNEY PLAIKBKALEK, THUBSDAY, AUGUST 38, 1930 • - »»' j' 4 n' *1' *"•* ***$ ,; ftj f ' S f c l i * * V " i i i * • J . : f w:?P: i 'us w;*: * ^ y o>.' A •<. y4 • ~ » x .-,£ r£l44i. vwftfACON'g STRIP ""jbEKET" BACON /f The MAACS will practice this Fritiy evening at 5:46 sharp. Every player is expected to be present if lie wants to play in Sunday's game. This will be the last big practice of the season as the days are getting shorter and make the sessioss too - «|iort to lie of much benefit. If T5fr. Duker happens to be absent ,/rom school during the first few weeks of school, they won't have to look far % him as the golf course in nearby. The Superintendent of ' Schools has recently joined the list of addicts and will find it hard to confine himself after enjoying the freedom of the Hsks. ' From all reports from the front ;Haes the civil war in the Woodstock newspapers will be quite interesting •ad will make some mighty fine reading for the duller in-between searons. D»n*t know whether or not «?ome of the scribes were looking for advertising in the other pspen bat they certainly got it. * Everything looks rosy for those Chicago Cubs right at present and even the fans should be perking up after they took three out of four from each of the Robins and the Giants. And another cheerful thought for some of the pessimists is the face that McCarthy won the last game of the Giants series by mw of bis 44#umb" smartness. KAAOS TAKX ALGONQUIN FOE 3-1 TRIMMING Taayan aai LaBaha Hook Up In Air- Hurling Duel-- Ed's Bat Helps Atgfnquin, the team that has * tie southern half of the county champion, ship already tucked away under its belt, invaded the north country fo* the first time this season and found the going not so soft. It was their misfortune to run into McHenry when Tonyan was right and when his defense was playing up to their regular standard. Ed allowed but four safeties, one of them rather fluky, and fanned ten men. Three of these hits went to the credit of LaBahn, the opposing hurler, who also turned in one of the neatest hurling ^exhibitions the MAACS have looked at this season. This LaBahn, a product of the State university, had smoke and plenty of it, besides possessing a neat change of pace and a large supply of baffling curves. Off his delivery th» MAACS snatched six hits, but managed to bunch them for two runs in the early part of the game and, with the aid of a passed bell, added another in the eighth. The defense on both sides was almost perfect* but one error WEEKLY PERSONALS And one of the funniest things I noticed at the field during the races was in a sandwich shop where they were lined up three deep waiting for a chance to reach the counter for service. One old gent fortunate enough to occupy a seat leisurely partook of his bite to eat and then pulled out a newspaper and perused the front page while those in the rear patiently waited for him to arise. Human nature "fis many peculiar traits. ^ ,, McCracken has been puttering around the high school gridiron these last few days and with the assistance of Joe, the Janitor, is getting things in shape for the boys to commence football practice. Some of the boys were even out there getting the jump on the others by sprinting around and passing the ball a little. Looks like Competition is going to be keen this season for places on the team. Those inembers who were out.were very fit- JPgly attired in shimming suits, ! • Kt"' • (The air races at Curtiss Field are the greatest things I have ever witnessed and I rightfully think that most other people who have seen them are saying the same thing. It was too bad that a fatal accident had to mar Wednesday's program, but those things are bound to happen, not only in aeronautics, but in the ordinary walks of life. When one considers the wonderful things successfully executed by these human air birds it makes one stop and wonder bow more accidents are avoided. Wm. R. Bunn of Byron, 111., is to jNcceed Coach Dawson as Athletic Supervisor at MaTengo High School. Coach Byron was formerly at Wil- Uamsville, 111., and brings an enviable record with him. He is going to have to step some, however, to keep up the Mcord set by Pat Dawson, who by the way, is located at Janesville this year, as the Marengo coach turned out some very neat football squads during his term at the western county school. His cage te&ns weren't so hot, but those gridiron teams certainly burnt up the grass in bringing home the county championship last fall. With Johnson, Dahn, Winkel and Bohr in the infield, Fay behind the bat, and Buhrow, Whiting and Bacon to the outfield the MAACS will have the strongest team on the field of any time this year. This will be the probable lineup for the Union Giants game Sunday. If anything happens there will be M. Whiting, Meyers, VanNetta, Palmer, and Knox on the 'bench. Tonyan and Schoewer are both in tip top shape and either one can --give a good account of himself on the mound. All that is needed at present is a darn good crowd and it is up to the fans to furnish that. COMEBS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaiadealer R* porters and Handed SI By Our Friends H. C. Hughes was a Chicago visitor Sunday. Mrs. Joe Wegener spent Monday with relatives in Waukegan. Mrs. Ellen Ensign visited friends at Griswold Lake, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Schreiner were Elgin visitors Thursday? ' Mrs. J. P. Weber and daughters were Elgin visitors Thursday. Mrs.* E. G. Peterson and son, Bob, were £3gin visitors Thursday. Mrs. Jane O'Connor and children of Chicago visited friends here last week. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Louis McDonald and children were Elgin visitors Thursday. Miss Anna Frisby returned home Friday from a few days visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Woodchalked up and that one doing no j stock visited relatives in this vicinity harm. Two walks were granted, one Sunday. by each pitcher. All in all, the teams Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whiting of were very evenly matched and it was Lewiston, Mont., are visiting in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. . J. E. Pufahl of Genoa City, Wis., were McHenry visitors "Monday. Miss Villa Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mrs. Robert Thompson, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and Jflrs. Robert Knox were Elgin visitors Thursday. Miss Calla Vasey, sisters, Mildred and Mrs. Joe May, were Elgin visitors Thursday. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were Elgin visitor* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monear and Mrs J. A. Craver were Elgin visitors Thursday. Jake Stoffel and Charles Dowe witnessed the ball game in Chicago last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and family were Chicago visitors last Thursday. J. J. Vycital and daughter, Frances, left the first of the week on a -trip to the west. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and son of Tulsa, Okla., visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan and son of Chicago visited relatives here last week. Jerome Nix of Elburn was a recent guest Jn the home of his uncle, Rev. Charles Nix. •Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas cf Woodstock attended the Masonic picnie Sunday. Margaret Herrold of Crystal Lake was the guest of Florence Steffes Saturday night. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter. Clara, returned home Friday from <* trip to the Dells. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler of Chicago were recent guests in the John Kennebeck home. Mrs. Josephine Heimer and Mrs. John Schuenamann visited friends at Waukegan and Milwaukee the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger and son, George, of Waukegan called on friends here Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Pearson and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson of Ringwood were McHenry visitors Saturday. Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, spent Tuesday of last week with friends in Kenosha, Wis. Miss Marian Wegener has returned after a week's visit with relatives in Chicago and Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brandt and daughter, Mary, of Chicago visited in the Ray Page home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, spent the week-end with relatives in Rochelle and Rockford. Mrs. Mayme Conley of Detroit, Mich., was a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Barbian, last week. Mrs. Harriet Lambert and Miss Mary Goodfellow of Chicago were recent callers in the John Stoffel home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ritter and son, Ira A. Ritter and wife, from Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hiller spent Sunday in Kenosha, Wis. Big Ed has some bad days on the mound for the MAACS, but when he turns in an exhibition like last Sunday's, every one is willing to forget the off-days. Ed gave but four hits and walked ope. He drove In the run that put the MAACS in the lead in the fifth and then doubled and scored the last run in the eighth, getting two out of the six hits the locals got off the stellar hurling of LaBahn, who w«s far r from being a set-up himself. Turn the spotlight on the big boy and Watch him step up against the colored hoys next Sunday. Anyone that can Set Algonquin down 3-1 is going to give Peters and his proteges a good solid struggle for top honors. PERSONAL! .m' * ,' lirs. Johanna Walsh, Miss Mary Hennealy and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gar- > fison of Elgin were guests of Miss Kancy Frisby Saturday. * Mrs. Lincoln Lusk of Libertyvflle •pent one day last week with Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mrs. Lusk was formerly Ella Parker of this ctiy. * - Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen and *r. and Mrs. Ben Bauer visited last ^ C||eek at Minnesota and Iowa, and re- * ' turned home by way of the Dells. Mrs. Ed. Hauswirth of Crystal Lake and daughter, Mrs. Oliver Gailbraith, and children were visitors in the home of Mrs. C. S. Howard Sun- / _ . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting m and children of Lake Geneva spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. just the fact that McHenry through at the proper time that brought the victory to the home boys. The MAACS broke the ice in ~the initial inning when Dahn, new shortstop of the MAACS, formerly of the Peerless, singled to right to open the inning. Bacon attempted to sacrifice, but forced Dahn to second. Buhrow, another former Dundee player, then singled to center and Bacon went to third, Buhrow taking second on the throw in. Winkel then bounced one to the shortstop and Bacon scored on the play. Bouncing right back with the old determination that wins ball games the lads from down the Fox -evened the count ' > a hurry. Schuette poked out a safety over third and was sacrificed to second by Zalesky. LaBahn singled through the box and Schuette scored the tyihg run when Bacon's throw to the plate was wide. The count remained at one all until the fifth when the MAACS again broke through l^ris time, Big Ed's black bat coming into prominence. M. Whiting drove a single between first and second after two were out and took second on a passed ball. Tonyan then smashed one over the first baseman's head, Whiting scoring. The Algonquin lads tried to start something in the fifth and almost scored without the aid of a hit when Melvin Whiting erred on Dicker's roller, allowing the first man to reach base. Ritt then laid one down and Tonyan threw him out at first. Rohersen also tapped one to Big Ed and he threw to third, apparently having Dicker on the play, but the ump thought otherwise and the men were safe on first and third with one out Dahn then went back into short center and captured J. Zalesky'a texas leaguer, and doubled Rohersen at first. This ended the Indians' offensive except for LaBahn's third hit, a single in the ninth. The MAACS, however, found another hit in Tonyan's bat and turned it Into a run in the eighth. Ed doubled over the right fielder's head to open the inning and went to third on a passed ball. G. Zalesky then committed another passed ball and Tonyan scored to bring the count to Its final status of 3-1 and one of the neatest ball games put on at MAACS field this year came to an end. Next Sunday the Chicago "Union Giants will again appear at the local field to try and settle that thirteen-; inning tie game they put on here about a month ago. At that time the MAACS rallied in the ninth and soured the two runs that tied the score and then the game continued through thirteen innings with neither side bem<tf able to break through. Since that time the MAACS have developed rate one of the strongest teams in this T»f gion, the lineup they had on the field last Sunday being the strongest i*imost every department of any this year. With Johnson back at his oldi position at third, the home team wilt be a tough nine for any team to crack even for the Union Giants, who prq^ fess to be the strongest colored travelling team in the middle west. W only the sporting element will realize the treat that is in store for them next Sunday there will be a crowd it MAACS' field that will make history. MAACS-- \ Dahn, ss 4 0 1 2 2 0 Bacon, cf 8 t • 2 0 0 Buhrow, If 0 1 0 0 0 Winkel, 3b 0 1110 S. Whiting, rf 3 0^ 0' 2 0 0 VanNetta, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Fay, c .3 0 0 9 0 1 M. Whiting. 11* 1 1 Tonyan, p .--"8 1 2 1 I • 30 3 6 27 7 2 ALGONQUIN-- Rohersen, lb J. Zalesky, 8b Bailey, cf Schuette, If .. G. Zalesky, c LaBahn, p .... Jurs, Sb Dicker, rf Ritt, ss ... 81 1 4 24 9 I Two baa*» hits--LaBahn, Tonyan. Stolen bases--Winkel, Bacon. Struck out--LaBahn 12, Tonyan 10. Bases on balls--LaBqha J* Tonyan l. Louis Johnson of Covington, Ky., has been the guest of Mr. and Mr?. H. C. Hughes for the past few weeks. Misses Monica O'Brien, Mary Wenthe and Marie Brandt of Chicago were callers in the Ed. N. *Young home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Hughes of this city and Mrs. Ella Smith and daughter, Clara, of Portland, Ore., spent the week-end with relatives at Champaign. Miss Ellen Walsh has returned to her work at South Bend, Ind., after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. Mrs. Alma Thomas and sister, Mr. Ella Smith and daughter, Clara, of Portland, Ore., visited in,,the F. W. Sayler home at Woodstock Monday. Mrs. George A. Hanley and daughter, Grace, of Elgin spenV several days last week and the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. W. Sayler. Mrs. Almy Wiswall, in company with Mrs. James Ztgar, daughter, Gertrude, and Mrs. Joe Hermann of Park Ridge spent Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Henry Dowe. Miss Ruth Phalin returned home Saturday from a several weeks visit in Cleveland, Ohio. Harold Wagner of Chicago spent last week in the home of his aimt, Mrs. E. F. Kelter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and children of Chiago spent Sunday in the B. J. Brefeld home. Mrs. A. L. PurveyIpent a few days the last of the week at Woodstock, where her father is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Anton P. Freund and Alvin Phannenstill attended the Milwaukee State Fair Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauly of Elgin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shales and children of DesPlaines were week-end visitors in the N. E. Barbian home. Mr. and Mrs. Jotm Kueny of Kenosha, Wis., spent the first of the week with Mrs. Henry Degen. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sherberg of Chicago visiteA at the Frank Stock home Sunday. Dr. J. E. Wheeler, who is wor in the vicinity of Warren, I1L, the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Alice Bohles returned to her home in Chicago Wednesday after visiting Mrs. Maggie McCarthy. Alex Adams of the National Tea is spending a few days at the-Dells and other points of interest in Wia- i consiti. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McFherson have returned to Chicago after spending several weeks at their cottage at McCollum's lake. Mrs. Olive Shedden of Elgin and sister, Mrs. W. J. Boyd, of Oak Fuk spent the week-end with Mrs. C. & Howard and daughter. Mrs. Ethel C. Coe and son, John, of Woodstock and Mrs. Eveline Larkin and sons, George. James and Gerald, enjoyed a trip to the kdns beds last Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Giese fldt Fort Thomas, Ky.,«with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fischer of Elgin, parents rf Mrs. Giese, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pich last Thursday. rifV?fV??VV>M9VVTVTvVTVVTVVTWvTTVVTVTVV™VVVVVT . 4 .V 'y - * BE SURE TO ATTEND THE BIG FALL FESTIVAL City Park--McHenry, 111. Three Big Days and Nights Saturday, Sunday and Monday AUG. 30-31-----SEPT. 1 [Labor Day] FQJID TUDOR AND RADIO GIVEN AWAY LABOR t>AY NIGHT Pot oi Gold Saturday and Sunday Nights J to Some Person on the Grounds . Miss Marjory Phalin and JWftonette Huetch of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Mr«. Irvin Spear, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. R. Smith and Miss G. Strattoo motored from Chicago Wednesday f» spend the day with Mrs. Frank Stock. Try oar claspjfflsd ads they brine result*, •rf Ferris Wheel Merry-Go-Round Chair Plane MEET YOUR FRIENDS ATJTHE McHENRY FESTIVAL ; '-'L - . . • v r ' ' A Chicago Union GiantS (Great Colored Team) Will again play at McHenry, 111. Sunday, August 31 It will be remembered thwtj these two teams battled to ft 13 inning 5-5 tie on July 27. greatly improved lineup. Game starts 2:30. Admission 50c and 25c. £>.. ' ... .'.V..! ,