Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 21 Jun 1934, p. 5

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PLAYGROUND ttOTBB . .CBy N. JWkf) Cast Monday nlffattlia McHenry * Junior*. played Baler's Woodstock n, 14 our boys pot tip a gwafc fifhtuntil they were met by a barrage of hits in the fourth and fifth 'innings. Acting Captain Nickie Justen, Har- • ry Conway, and Don Mleyers took care I WANT TO SELECT -a reliable young man, now en*- ployed, with FORESIGHT, fair education and mechanical inclinations, who is willing to train Bp are time or evenings in McHenry to qualify as INSTALLATION and SERVICES expert on all types of Electric Refrigerators. For interview write, giving age and present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE. . 404 N. Wells St., Chicago, HI. of flthe pitching duties, and given a little better support the final score wouldn't Have been 14 to 2. Friday afternoon two Johpsburg teams, led by Capt. Meyers and Capt. Francis Schmitt, will play the local lads. The tennis tournament at the high school courts got under way Tuesday night. Winners of part of the Tirst round are as follows: Louise Stilling defeated Eleanor Althoff; Ruth Nye defeated Evelyn Justen; Dorothy Al- Woodstock played McHenry this afternoon at the McHenry Country Club but as far as Tom Bolger was concera^ l it wasn't like it used to be. thoff defeated Kathleen Justen. jDoc^yua^ Tom's oldest rival on Tournaments will be in progres:sa tne throughout the summed on Tuesday and Thursday nights, and they are open to both sex/" Rita Martin won the croquet tournament Tuesday night. * MJrs. Ralph E. Gibson of 0 Cambridge, Mass-, was granted a divorce when she charged that her husband preferred his dog to her: During a four-day carnival in Buenos Aires $450,000 worth of serpentine streamers and confetti was strewn about the streets. ZEKE" BACON Telates a good trimming as rtland which, far from get.* OvwNBC McHENRY, ILL. 18 - Entertaining Musicians -18 ONE-HOUR FLOOR SHOW Ladies 50c Gents 75c Vale Adamsis shewing all the old timer® just how Ur-pl^y that game of golf. Vale, who goes into high school next year and will most likely make the golf team, has had two 7JTs in the last ten days for the lowest score registered on the McHenry par 72 course this year. He shot the last nine in one under par and has finished the last five holes on the course in 8's including the par five. 17th, Harry Fiye,who terma Wmself "just one of &» dubs" had his big moment last Tuesday evening when he sunk an eagle three on the par ] five 506 yard fifth hole. Harry was " ! just over the top of the hill on his I second and then hit a powerful brassie Men's ft Ball Lcagto# ' SPTANIHNG OF TEAMS • *rf*. • yy . p Cadillae* .................... 4 2" .666 Standards - 4 2 .666 Park Sides .. 3 . 2 .600 Schaefers 0 5 .000 Standards Go Into Lead In Race The Starxfcrds, by defeating* the Cadillacs by a store of 8 to 3, on Tuesday evening of this week, went into a tie with the CadUlac? for first place honors in the Business Men's Soft Ball league. - Art Krfcuse, pitching for the winners, turned in one of the best performances of the year. He allowed but nine hits, struck oiit fourteen, and helped himself to a home .run. The score: *" s * . • Standard**-- ' R G. Weber, 2 3 Adams, c Art. Krause; p Rothermel, If Purvey, Isa ...,A. McGee, cf Brooks, 2b Stilling, lb Al, Krause, rf . * t I 3 MARENGO TRIUMPH Cadillacs ^ . ... . . .. IT. Schmitt, Sb> that rolled onto the green and trickled ! Hughes cf mto the cup. Harry couldn't see that I Tonnes, jf far and wouldn't b»heve that it had Tonvari D sunk but was finally made to believe ' it when he found the ball in the .cup. And he wasn't playing alone, either! The "following matches, are on tap for next Sunday in the first round of playoffs for the President's Cup. The figures following the names of twothirds oft he difference betweerf the two. Ken Burns, 16 vs. Willard Galitz, 4; Art Stielow, 13 vs. D. I. Granger, 6; Hienry Vogel, 13 vs. H. J. Ba^on, 5: A. E. Nye; 12 vs. A. J. Mayer, 12; Ray Page, 18 vs. Frank C. Howard/ 17; Dr. G. W. Hess, 22 vs. J. Perkins, 23; Jim Sayler, 10 vs. C. R. NelsonI 21; E. E. Bassett, 20 vs. C. H. DukerJ 15. It's quite pleasing to see the number of new members that are going in for competitive golf. Some of the red hot Softball fans have been clamoring for the standj of the teams in the league but Jtip to this week all the scores had n^t bee® turned in by the participating teams in time to get tjie^standii]igs but a _ standipgis shown on this page this^reek"for the first time. This schedule does pot include this Wednesday, £ 2 2 w.„... 0 . , 0 0' I-': 0 G. J. Freund, rss ....... • 0 C. Freund, lists: ...I Stoffel, lb 7..........^.,i...„._ 0 Freund, s*cf Granger, rf Nye, 2b « Gerasch, c . 10 H 'm , t>. 0 •'?' i*., .. % 0 ' 0 ,;^v. ,Wftto4stock turned in their second victory over the McHenry Softballers oft ttie McHenry field last Monday nigW^p a splendid pitchers battle bet^^ pp 'lim Conley and Howie Pflug- The 'final score was 3-2 with Woodstock pushing over 'the winning run in the seventh on a walk to the first haftitr and a double by Pope with two d o w n . • : McHenry collected ten hite $ff Conley but couldn't get them together and the only runs they scored were on Joe Schmitt's homer in the third and hits by Downs and Krause in the sixth with fcn error sandwiched in between. Pflng followed Joe's homer with a triple but was out at the plate on an infield roller. "fhe1 defeat was the second for the McHenry boys in the course of the last ten days as they dropped Ji game at Marengo last week »by the terribly lopsided score of 17 to 4. Pflug couldn't make the trip with them and that seemed to break their spirit. IjStfer on in the week they travelled to Crystal Lake to face an imported lind slammed both him and all over the lot to 'win by the Ve score of 10 to 4. This game lured by two home runs in one -Joe Schmitt and Clarence ~ ning the trick. >• They drove filNinr MEROFT'S BAMB SUNDAY NIGHT , • . . 3 9 27 «' ; Score By Innings Standards . 0 0 13 11 1^,1 0--8 Cadillacs 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1--3 Left on bas^s--Standards, 8; Cadillacs, 9. First base on balls; Off Tonyan, 4 ; off Krause, 0. Struck out by \ Fay, sf' Tonyan, 6; by Krause, 14. Two base ; Schmitt, rf hits: Gerasch, Hughes, G. Weber, T. Pflug, p Schmitt, Purvey. Three base hits: T. . Bohrf^Jbb Schmitt. Home runs: Art Krause, G. ( Downitf iO. **..... Weber, 2; Nye. Umpires>: Winkle be- j Schrelner. If 'Woodstock Sandidl^i ss Andewn C. cf PerkiricS If WebsUr, sf Hanan, lb Jensl^t 2b Pop?)f* Seagrist, C Con pj, ' '|V ' . McHtarjf, 2-- . Green,' Sf' R S : 4 , 4: 4 3 . 4' ; 4- . 3 . 3 . 2 ^33 R 4 .. 1 H (T 1 0l 6 VULi 0 0 0 1 0 3 H 0 0 -4- PQ 2 . 0 0 , 1 0 0 1 0 0 -5 PO 0 1 --2- 4 4<.M 4 4 4 w.'lu..- s 0 0 0 0 ORUM SfBSKT Flral &mr 7:1S 0>. S. T.) TMC McHSHRT ILLINOIS Aim. 16- ^ LAST DAY FRIDAY, JUNE 22 --4'WONDER BAR" j Oaljr, Jui 1) SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ANDY DEVINE ia *mpnSB PLAYft --ATOED ATTRACTION -- ; Th«Fir»t of i2 Amaring Chapters of SerialSeiuiation "THE VANISHING 8HAD0W" with Oaslow fttevwa* ^ ^ , Jmm 14 Sf Sunday Matinee 2:45; Admission--I0c-20c -- W. G. FIELDS in "YOU1 EE TELLING ME'f We're Telling Yon - It's a Field Day of Fun Children 10^ T«M4ajr, JoM tb Adults 15^ 4&CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE9 9 : LEW AYRES and JUNE KNIGHT Wednesday, and Thursday, Jane 27 4*d 21 "WE'RE NOT DRESSING" < with BING CROSBY and CAROLE LOMBARD An interesting item was completely overlooked by this department at the time of the county high school golf tournament. There was supposed to be a women's championship division but no report was made on it. It now develops that Miss Lillian Doherty, local tutor, won that event. The report statea that she broke one hun- 41 hind plate; Smith at first, Bickler at .Themes 2b*... third. I A. Freuftfl>2b Standards 23; Schaefers 18 jKrau.ce, cT ...... ^Schaefer's Specials again failed last C. Smith, 3b . Thursday night and as a result drop- H. Smith, ped their fifth straight game, this time to the Standards by a score oi 23 to 18. Up to this timo We "have failed to come to a decision as to the reason #oi* such large, scores. Some of the fans are of the opinion ithat this jfljv j^RY HOLDS FIRST year's pitching isn't as good as it was j last year while others declare that th$.J hitters have improved. So take your j choice. . . . v . • I Woodstock ^ ; Mclle ;..oo2 ...ooi- 000 001 2 10 100--8 000^2 The score; Schaefers--- " P. Schaefer, p., Bacon, c-lss ,.... McCracken, 3b H^CE 6N JUNE 11TH Goir^Hnt» the second round of the league games we find the official team standing of the Northern 1111- nois Softball League as follows: Including Games of June 11 On Sunday, June 24, the Fox is Proud to present Benny Meroff and his T8-piece orchestra. This band can truthfully be called one of America's most famous bands as they play every type of music and have played every type of engagement including hotels, cafes, theatres, radio and ballrooms. They can play as hot as Harlem or as sweet as a symphony. Benny Mier- Offs band is familiar to most local people through their recent broadcasts over the NBC radio chajp with Eddid Cantor each Sunday evening. Those who do not care to dance should at least take advantage of this rare opportunity of. seeing as well as shearing this great band in person. Besides Uieir musical ability the unit offers a full hour of varied enterT tainment. He has good vocalists, singing trio, violin trios, harass quartet, tap dancers and even a magician who could present himself in vaudeville. People not only listen to Meroffs band but they watch them. They can enjoy an hour of laughs. This array of talent merely reflects MerofTs cwn objective in giving the pub-, lie entertainment values. He play?, dances and directs his own band in a truly dynamic fashion. Benny makes a boast that anyone bringing stramcnt to him he caanotolay will re^eiVo 'I'lOft, " * , The following are types of'oigage^SivS^'^ ments played by Benny Meroff and hit orchestra. Sixteen weeks Chase 4k SanborA hour. with Eddie Cantor. . - Twenty-Tour weeks in Whoopee witlr' Eddw Cantor. 1 ^ ' A Six weqks at t>ells in Chicago. Six- weeks at Club Rkhmaa in Ne«l York City. Tt Six weeks Schroeder Hotel in Mil*-2- waukee. ' • ' ,v:V F ive and one-half weeks at Grar Theatre in Chicago. ' Thirteen weeks Plough Cosmetie Program. «t. /Four weeks Muehlebach Hotel ij^ , Kansas City, Mo. 1 ~ * " Benny Meroff and his orchestra be*>'-* j> ^ "* ing presented by the Fox is m keeping 1" with their plan of presenting the best""C " music at prevailing low prices, c • .~St - Mrs. H^ttie Thomas, 71, of PortSi»;; •ge, Wis., Molest her (8,000 damagiji > suit, in Which she charged Fred T&v»?j ner 74, had broken a promise to marr^ Iter. • ' (« A Herrin, III., bartender waUi coap^" vfcted- en a liquor, charge when tnw*' sers found hanging behiiid twr identified as his. - IOMA BRAND. SLICCO NO. M CANS AQEO AMERICAN Daisy Cheese u l8( WHITE HOUSE Milk 3 r , 17c MACAROON SAXP^Cir Cookies* 27c KETCHUP 2BO14T-TOLEZS' OVEN BAKEO Hetnz Beans % R.C.A. Supreme Sound ma CRYSTAL LAME. ILL. Shows Daily 7 and 9 D.S.T. SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Jack Holt in "WHIRLPOOL" 'with Jean Arthur Their lives were caught in- the whirlpool of fate! SUNDAY and MONDAY Johnny Weissmuller in "TARZAN AND HIS MATE" with Maureen O'SuIttvan 1000 New Jungle Thrills! Sunday, Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekday^---10c-30c TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c "FINISHING SCHOOL" with Frances Dee Brace Cabot, Billie Burke A startling glimpse behind the walls of" one of k our smartest schools. WED. - TBURS. - FRI Wallace Beery in "VIVA VILLA'* with Fay Wray The 'Greatest Adventure in Screen History! ft'1 "1* FRIDAY "Opportunity Night" 7:00 p. m. D.S.T. NEW ACTS - 8 Including Paxson Sistens of Richmond " Klenune Broa. Barbara Salisbury of Rockford Bill O'Brien'.-s Band Elaine Bradle^' ^*V Gladys Gancar ;• and othen. ON THE SCREEN TMnmd Lowe, Victor McLtglak NO MORE WO iipN" Adults 30c - Children 10c SATURDAY ONLY, JUNE 23 Robert Montgomery and Elisabeth Allan "MYSTERY OF MR. X" TU ESDAY--BARGAIN NIGHT 10c and 15c > Frances Dee, Gene Raymond 'COMING OUT PARTY' Wed. and Thurs., JUNE 27 - 28 Laaagr Rosa, Chaa. Ruggles Ann Sot hern "MELODY IN SPRING" dred f^r th^ firat time that day but it j "t neglected to say 'just how many holes she played. As no mention of other icores is made it may be assumed that she played without opposition. Joe Glosson pitched the Johnsburg l)ine to victory orer the Shamrocks ty^t'Sunday in a free hitting contest which was won by John Freufed's boys, 10-6. >/ext Sunday Johnsbuif will travel to Richmond to play Bullet Joe Miller's Richmond outfit. N. Freund, lsft-lb P. Freund, c J. Weber, cf J. Miller, rf ... Townsend, lb-2b .^ Wirtz, rss Bevis, s-rf ....... The MicHenry fefifWy i? now ipoosoring a McHenry Brewers nine which will make its home at the Volo Diajust a«^>sa from Ritta's Barbeque on Route 60. Arnie Anderson is catching for the team which also includes Pkarmenstil and Cy Thora^l in the lineup. Last Sunday they played their first game and nipped the Richmond nine ii a well played contest, 3-2. Next Sunday Gumee appears on the scene. No admission is being charged to witness these games. McHemy'a "Softball team dropped, two games and won one over the course of the last week,^ K They received a thorough trimming at Marengo without Pflug in the lineup and then stepped down to Crystal Lake to defeat a much better team than the" one that had beaten them. The Woodstock team came along and Jim Conley beat them for the second time this year to hand iiYlug hisi first defeat of the season as he has been responsible for but one of the three losses 6uffer^ ed by. the MicHenry ten this year. Wrestling, fans, and those who aren't should fee, shoujd- bear in rnjnd the big card that Renehan has on tap for the night of June 29 in his open air arena at Round Lake. Lou Plumber of Waukegan and Jim McMillan of Antioch are to fight it out for the championship of Lake County on that night, a title that has long been disputed. These two exponents of the wrestling game are a whole night's entertainment in themselves but there will be plenty of others on the card well worth seeing; among them Buckets Goldenberg, Green Bay Packer football star. For reservations call Round Lake 100. FORMER BIG LEAGUE PITCHERS AT WAUKEGAN Nick Keller's teanjt Waukegan, will play the House DavW team at Weiss Field, Waukegan, next Monday evening, at 6:15 D.S.T. Two former major league pitchers will perform, being Grover Cleveland Alexander, who will pitch for the House of David, and Frank Schmidt, formerly with the Boston Nationals, . will twiri for Seller's team. " A car stolen from in front of the home of Harry Lycott of Buffalo was found parked a mile away, with its tank containing ten more gallons of gasoline than when It was stolen. . During the last two years seventeen persons have been captured while , attempting to loot the poor box of the St. Peter and Paul's church, in Boston. _ - Standard*-- Rothermel, If...... Adams, e G Weber, 3b ....... Art. /Kraftse, p*cf McCarroll, lb-2b .... McGee, lss-lb .... Brooks, rf-p Stilling, ef-rf 2 AL Krause, tt~«<i»imnni«^ 3 3 McHenry Won Lost 1 '-.IF 4 Nf Pet. .960 .778 .600 .500 .600 .222 •• . "23 24 27 Score By^Innings Schaefers 1 3 10 4 5 0 0 4--18 Standards 4 0 1 210 0 0 6 x--23 Left oil bases :Schaef«rs, 11; Standards, 11. First base on balls: Off Krause, 4; off Brooks, 0; off Schaefer, v5, Struck out by Krause, 4; by Brooks; 1^ by Schaefer, 0. Two base hits: Rothermel, Adams 2, G. Weber, Art Krause, P. Freund, Townsend. Three base hit: McCarrolJ. Home runs: J. Weber 2, Wirtx. Umpires: Smith behind plate; Bickler on bases. Crystal Lake ...--• 7 Woodstock ............ 6 Harvard 5 Marengo .. 5 WalwortH 2 A tabulation of the Offensive power of the Mfcfctenry Softball tea.n readily explains whyythey are in first place: ~ ' " Averages of the Team Game of June 15 2. Regner 8. Pfl* 4: 5. Gf 6. Sell « 7. 8. a. 9. if. 10. 11. E FHund 12. G. Friund 11 H. Smith ... 14. Fay 15. Krai Homf jtes: Schmitt 2, Downs, C. Smith, :pmith, Bohr, and Pflug; i threo base' hits: Downs 3, Pflug, Schreiner; two base hits: Bohr 3; Pf^ug 3, Schriner 2; Schmitt, C. Smith, Krause, Tbennes, H. Freund and H. Smith. t'ZSilSe OVEN BAKEO Heinz Beans . . 2»£ 25e Heinz Rice Flakes ~ 10c HEINZ HOME STYLE Asst'd Soups . 2 £2 2Sc POST TOASTIES 13c r .Mint 25c Calumet «5SS. • • 17c JeO-O Dessert 15c Grape-Nut Flakes 17c La France Powder 9c rrnTft MAKES PRESERVINO EASY V-A^IA A V AND INSURES RESULTS GINOER ALE ANO ASSORTED BEVERAGES Hydrox . 3 25c MIT Mrrvc DCKMIT Preserves 2 EXCEPT BASraEHWY AND STRAWaCRRV FINE eWWUtaTEJD BEET Sugar .. 10 a48( Fresh Tomatoes,: *2 lbs. Idaho Potatoes, f 15 lb. peck Fresh Limes, 1 dozen to box 2<^35c Say you nad It t« THE PLAINDEALER.. i SO Ptr Cnt of Ptopl* SakacrBi] 1 A British educator holds that 20 t^ent of the people are subnormal. Special fioooless Pi^s FeM.) #1 Robert's or Swift's Frankfurt*, 2 lbs Robert's Irish Bacon, 6 to 8 lb. average, whole sr. half slab, lb. Red Heart Dog Food Diet, A., B. and 0., M^b. cans.. Ra|*li Salad Dressing, 3 Vi pint jars Ann Ptfge Preserves, asst. flavors, except raspberry and strawberry, 4 lb. jar . 49c 9 O'clock Coffee, 3 lbs. .. ... .. 55^ 4 -19^ Snnttyfield Com Flakes, 3 large pkgs. . 25^ Block Salt, 90 lb. cake 39^ Fresh Bak t Grraham or Salted Soda CnuduiVi 2 lb. box ifflbo Macaroni, 3 lbs. : i - 2i2|^ V \M> I OOI> STORI S DIRECT GREATER COLORED SHOW IN THE WORLD! BIGGEST STAGE ATTRACTION EVER OFI«RED IN McHENRY COUNTY' IN PERSON - IN THE JEM Still PROM STATE LAKE CHICAGO VR PEOPLE -VH\ Korman Thomas Quintette by's Dixie Blue Blowers Chttl^s Rogers Earl Shanks Coo!c<& Brown Lucky Sisters Sepi$ Singers Harlem Follies And Many Othen J! SUNDAY JUNf 24 ONLY j x TBS SCBESW 0 Complete the G^ticShoWEv^ \rj°T ILLIICOl*lXG "T. arzan and his Mate" / ?• Stated M ev*r s^nTj I've Grantee it miy-i Sigr Continuous After 1:30 D.S.T. Adults to Si* 30o- After 40c Children 10c Any Time - '

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