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^ J C ' i iM; :'}yi^Li T^x- *" «' f-; *"* ii jT. p.. ..^i';- • 'A v*;' :\ . • ^ i* ^i*r - ; fi HE M'HKHfeY PLAINDEALKR, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1930 rx >;.'Ki.yr** f"r^' v ^ J^*'1 v.^ ** 'W\>V \ ^ .J»l' * / s<ji The Tune Bride J)U^»a J 1&0WA6 IV ANP 6PAflPMA,P0 TELi Mt HOW WO mWRtOilOtfcN.ICM JIKT BAV6S APOUT -mt <MOSPE«RJL CHICK** DMHBS U£ 0»AMf>MA PREPARES. CMOCOLAT1 A«6 TOO I MUST <fARH ?w yoo Pake it. itr Mt IMU-, ^ BEAH5 TOO AMP- *OH0 OF CHiCktM ISM'T HE .SoREC M pear III Tea voo HC>W I RPEP/Mfc tT ""A l Si' • V ., . V. 'FSACON'S J:1: STRIP ».;• ---- ',. /'ZEKEJ" BACON "f Here's one for 0» book! Ever keir of an "association" umpire asking a player if they were going to flin on missed third strikes ? I have. , The Elgin All-Stars have been go- %g great since McHenry took a fall | «ut of them several weeks ago. They decently trimmed the strong Sterling l«gion 14 to 2. 'i •'*•- S - 4. . . *. :, One -suggestion offered* by a dis- Ihiterested spectator at the gab-fest Sunday was to send some of the great Orators to the next Naval conference *o that results may be secured in a jgreater hurry. An excellent suggestion-- and then sink the ship they sail ft It '#Wn£^ w# Jleenth of June and then the old castling rods will limber up in earnest. ."The bass fishing promises to be up to iftandard again along the waters cf Ihe Fox and no doubt Joe Weber and Ikis Riverside Drive cronies wfil profit Ijjbout aft usaaL «•'** Before I forget it, I wish to thank those rooters at the game Sunday the wonderful publicity I received this column. It is hard for anyj «ne inexperienced in the newspaper Jffame to realize just how encouraging 4t is to know that your stuff is realty heing read. Thanks a lot. MAACS BEAT WOODSTOCK IN HOLIDAY TREAT /. Hebron visits McHenry next Sanday in a legue tilt. So far Hebron has ||hown a great improvement over last fear's team, and they had plenty of .loom in which to improve. So far the %reen and White lads boast victory aver Wonder Lake and Decoration Z>ay found them pounding out a win over the touted nine from Delavan. Grover Cleveland Alexander finally ' has terminated his big league base- Sail career. Philadelphia has writ- - 4ten him out of the majors after all « the other clubs waived him. It cer- |:;£ainly is too bad that one can't go on forever but then "Old Pete" wasn't j j,^he One to stay at home nights and worry over the coming end. Wonder Lake turned in a one-sided factory over the slipping nine from ^Woodstock. Manager Katz's crew \j|an't seem to get together at all though they played a neat game against McHertry Friday. The score of the rout Sunday was 19-8 with a total of 15 hits for both sides. Mu3t be something wrong in Denmark when -anything like that happens. _ From all the advertising about town ,4ihe Fourth of July should be a big holiday in McHenry. The MAACS are Aiding by featuring the Crystal Lake -firemen as an added attraction on the ||fternoon of the Fourth. It will be remembered that the Firemen nosed out the MAACS at the Lake 6-5 by scoring two runs iruthe ninth, way back when Tonyan had a sore arm. v , The McHenry Country club officers --i4f^^ere more than pleased with the i V; Splendid list of guests registered at ; llhe popular golf course over the holij. Jay week-end. The eighteen hole ytourse was crowded from early mornling until dusk on Friday with a nice - turnout Saturday. Sunday some of •|jhe vacationists apparently had gone _ jtome for the crowded condition eased *P a little then. JOHNSBURG WINS BIG GAME WITH MAACS 8-3 Pflag Gives Six Hits to County Lads. Hebron Here Next Sunday In League Tilt The vacationing MAACS had an easy time with Woodstock's representatives in the southern half of the Comity League in a regulation tilt on the MAACS diamond Decoration Day. Pflug was on the mound for the winners but had to be relieved by Tonyan when he got into a hole in the eighth. Pflug allowed but six hits but his wildness kept him in trouble most of the time. His mates collected an even ten hits off 'Doc' Mengs' offerings and gave him a good lead to work on. Woodstock has had quite a time' getting organized this season and has yet to strike a winning combination. With Berg at short and Pace, DeKalb Teacher's star in the lineup the county seat lad's are much stronger than they have been up to this time but they were unable to cope with the well- balanced MAACS. Berg played a whale of a defensive game and atood out by himself. Berg and Mengs doubled in the first inning to give Woodstock a momentary lead, but this was wiped oat as soon as the locals came to the plate. Bacon singled and stole second when Whiting missed an attempted bunt. Sib then sacrificed Bacon to third and he scored on a passed ball. Winkel walked and went to third when Bohr singled to left. Bohr took second on the throw in. Anderson hit safely to center scoring Winkel and Bohr. In the second one hit was turned into a run by some reckless base running that happened to get results. Kreutzer singled through short and was forced by Fay, who then stole second and third and then coaxed a throw to third and stole home when a throw went wild to the plate. Woodstock scored in the third on a base on balls to Berg, who stole second and scored on Smith's double to left. Hanley walked with one out in the fourth and scored when.Shaw's hard hit ground ball eluded Anderson in left for a triple. Shaw was cut down at the plate on a nice play by Winkel on Ballard's grounder. After this nil the Woodstock lads could do was accomplished in the eighth when Wendt and Pace singled and worked a double steal with but one out. Pflug then struckout Drury but walked Hanley when it was decided not to take any chances so Tonyan was brought to the front. Fay allowed a passed ball on the first ball pitched scoring the last opponent's run. The last man popped to Whiting. In the MAACS fifth Pflug doubled and scored Bacon's double to center. Bohr singled for his second hit with one down in the sixth but Anderson and Frett couldn't produce. In the eighth the MAACS extended their one run advantage to more safe proportions. Bacon opened with a double. Whiting attempted a sacrifice but beat out a perfect bunt for a hit. He and Bacon then worked a double steal, Bacon scoring and Whiting going to third when Drury's throw to second went wild. Winkel rolled a bunt down the first base line scoring Whiting. And thus ended the ball game the third victory in a row for the MAACS who have yet to be defeated on their home grounds. f Next Sunday Hebron comes to McHenry .for the first time in many years. So far the games on record show that Hebron never has defeated a McHenry baseball te£m and WOODSTOCK WONDER LAKE IN COMEDY Big Crowd Sees Mound Duel Betwcca Tonyan and Linke After Wild First Inning Splurge The huge throng that paid their way into the Johnsburg baseball field to see the initial argument between the home team and the newly organized MAACS from McHenry certainly got their money's worth in the form of verbal debate. As for baseball, after the first inning which found the MAAC troupe sadly up in the air and allowing Johnsburg to score five runs on three hits, one of them a home run on a badly misjudged liner, the game was punctuated by some real pitching by the rival hurlers, Tonyan and Linke. The final score was eight to three and it is readily seen that things were quite even when the MAACS finally settled down, too late tftough, to accomplish any good, for Linke was holding them in check with the hand of a master. The speed artist sent thirteen of the MAACS to the bench via the strikeout method and allowed but seven hits. With airtight support he would have given up but 2 tallies. Brilliant though his record may have been, he didn't in the least outshine the stellar work of Tonyan who relieved Schoewer in that disastrous opening round. Tonyan fanned eleven of the winner's batters in seven and two-thirds innings, and allowed seven hits which were good for three runs, due to numerous errors by several of his team mates. 'Big Eld' certainly bore down and breezed through the last innings in great style, seemingly growing stronger as time went on. And now for that terrible inning whe/ein Johnsburg sewed up the game. Sonny Smith tapped one to third which Whiting messed up. Britz laid down a neat sacrifice. Yankovich walked on several balls that were questionable, to say the least, amid much protesting on the part of Manager Knox, and when another bad decision came to pass on a called ball to A. Link the erring arbiter was induced to depart from the game leaving the decision under the supervision of John Bolger and let it be said here that it takes a brave Irishman to stand up and call those plays when McHenry and Johnsburg- meet on any field. After this excitemen had calmed down, Schoewer blew up and grooved one which A. Link lined to left with plenty of power behind it. Anderson came in several BQtehens Allows Three Hata And Mates Commit Seven Error* --Season All Even Wonder Lake trounced Woodstock in what was termed a baseball game at Wonder Lake last Sunday afternoon to even the score for the season with the county seaters, Hitchens hurled stellar ball for the Lakers but his mates allowed Woodstock's three hits to be turned into seven runs by committing numerous runs. Woodstock failed to function behind Drury and tossed the ball around with wreckless abandon making a comical farce out of the whole affair. The climax occurred in the third when Ringwood scored ten runs. To show how ridiculous the comedy of errors really was it exceeded even the McHepry-Wonder Lak£ game that was played amid the snow fluries two weeks ago. The third and deciding game of the series will most likely be played on the Wonder Lake diamond as sooit' as the two teams can come to term# and agree on a date. Both teams are capable of displaying a better brand of ball than that of the last Sunday and no doubt the "rubber" game will draw a goodly crowd. Wonder Lak4, * **• V AB R H PO Anderson, ss' 2 1 1 Smith, rf, c Hitchens, p Whiting, 2b „h.to.....6 Butler, lb 6 Feltes, rf, e „...6 Schroeder, cf S Bell, 3b Seidschlag, If Woodstock Berg, ss ... Wendt, ef . Mengs, 2b 3 Pope, Sb 4 Murray, rf 3 F. Drury, c .3 Davis, If 3 Myers, lb 3 Wells, lb 1 C. Drury,, p 1 M'HENRY COUNTRY CLUB Decoration Day drew a big day at the McHenry Country club where the eighteen hole golf course was ideal and any from the city took advantage of thfe clear skies and spent the weekend in this vicinity. The event for the day was a blind bogey contest, the bogey number drawn being 88. The five dollars worth of golf merchandise given for the low gross score was won by D. I. Granger while three players were tied for low net score. The five dollars was therefore divided between the three, those who received it being Geo. Remke, L. A. Erickson and Art Stielow. L. Meligan, F. Maurhofer, W. C. Galitz and H. E. Nelson weie ti4d for fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh places respectively. E. M. Galitz was eighth. J. N. Sayler ranked nine and Mrs. WSlliam Hoeft, tenth. On Sunday, June 1, the first round of the Pouse cup was played. '/ |r»vaia| MaaMciiptl - ; . Wellesley college has a Blwfithg collection, which contains 284 letters from Robert Browning and 287 from ISiaabetb Barrett Browning. USE THIS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 70S QUICK MSTOnP'^ Hanley, p Struck out by Hitchens, 9; Drury, lj Hanley, 2. Bases on Balls--Hitchens, 9; Drury, steps for it only to see it pass through • Hanley 3. the territory he had just vacated and I _ Hit by Pitcher--Hitchens, 1; Drury, There is no doubt but that some of the spectators to that series of arguments at the baseball game Sunday (were reminded of this old story. Sev- Iral friends were watching the pigs being fed at a trough when suddenly two of the younger ones left their food and began to fight. When questioned as to the probable cause of the dispute one of the spectators replied, "One of them probably called the other a pig." Schoewer is going to try and keep that record immaculate. Hebron has always been a keen rival on the basket- ball floor and many of the athletes ar/ the same so that the rivalry will be plenty hot. Don't miss what promises to be a real contest. Hebron so far boasts victories over Wonder Lake and the touted Delavan, Wisconsin nines. MAACS (7) AB R Frank Freund was at the game Sunday, of course, and when questioned, quickly answered that he was f^r from through with baseball even though his broken leg seems to be quite a handicap at present. Frank eays that Hornsby can- quit if he wants to but Frank is going to attempt a comeback as soon as possible. Leo Smith, another of Johnsburg's cripples, got into tbft anpimejj.t for a few innings. Bacon, ss Whiting, 3b Winkel, 2b ., Bohr, lb Anderson, if Frett, cf Kreutser, rf Green, rf Fay, c -- * .9 2 ..4 4 --3 .2 ....... .1 .............3 Pflug, p JB Tonyan, p 0 1 $ 0 I 71r I i o H t I t , 1 1 J* , Received* a card dated M*y1<> frftm Carl Barnikol postmarked Florence, Italy. Karl is a summer resorter h^re when not teaching at Lane Tech Inhere he also has charge of some >' athletics. He reports an excellent trip •o far, having toured the Philippines, - China, Japan, Malaya, India and tgypt, and is now beginning to find Skis way across Europe. It wont be long now before he is back among his many friends at the Fax. Totals" .'...28 WOODSTOCK (4) AB Ballard, If 4 Berg, ss ..3 Smith, lb » Mengs, p 4 Wendt, cf myiiwn ^ Pace, 2b ...JJLiL.--| • F. £>rury, c .-- ....4 Davis, rf .........~~.......l Hanley, rf ...^.......0 •7 R 0 2 *0 Shaw, 3b . Wells, 3b *»«... 2 .... 2 0 1 0 i 10 H 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 f 0 1 0 Clem Berg waa in the lineup of the Woodstock Athletics when they appeared at the MAAC diamond. Clem recently enjoyed a tryout with Quincy hut couldn't make good because his hitting was too light. Clem certainly demonstrated his prowess as an infielder Friday when he went all over the short field to make some very nice plays. His catch of a pop fly in left reminded me of "Woody" English of the Cubs. Suppose Sully Won't like that comparison. BwkM TnaMWtwi bjr Clrtwii The American Bankers' association says that it Is estimated that more than 99 per cent of all settlements of credits is accomplished by similar instruments. Tke Diffarwe* marriage 1 away with anything he does." Aftsr marriage he does anything with which fee can get away.--Exchange. Totals ..£t. 32 4 6 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-RHEl Woodstock 10110001 0-4-6-2 Bacon, If .. MAACS J3 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 x-7-10-0 Whiting, 3b Stolen Bases: Bacon (2), 'Whiting, i Winkel, 2b Bohr, Fay (2), Berg, Wendt, Pace. Two-base Hits: Bacon (2), Pflug, Berg, Mengs, Smith. Three-base Hits: Shaw. Double Plays: Pace, Smith, Drury, Winkel to Bohr. ~' - «. Struck Oat: Pflug, Tonyan, 1; Mengs, 2. Base on falls: Off llengs, 2; Pflug, 4. < the hit went for a homer, scorig three runs and carrying the ball with it. H. Freund then dumped a single into short left, Joe Frett attempted to sacrifice but got a hit when the infield got tangled up, Freund going to third. H. Smith sacrificed and Freund scored. Joe Freund's single scored Joe Frett with the fifth and last run of the inning. Tonyan pitched to the last two men but the runs must all be charged to Schoewer since he was pitching when his mates allowed the men to reach base. In the next inning two more runs were scored by Johnsburg. Ed Link got credit for a double when his right pop foul blew away from. Bohr. Whiting again fumbled a ball hit by Sonny Smith, Link going to third where he was caught off base and run down at the plate. Britz walked and stole second unmolested while Yankovitch struckout. A. Link then got his second run producing blow, a double to left. H. Freund fouled to Whiting. Another run scored in the seventh when an error let the first man reach base and Tonyan allowed/ two hits. He struck out three mm in this inning or more destruction might have occurred. He also fanned the only three batters to face him in the eighth making five in a row over his old teammates. McHenry didn't get a dangerous hit until the third. Whiting singled after Bacon had fanned in the first and took third on Bohr's double, but Anderson also struckout to end the inning. In the third Winkel's bounder took a bad hop over Yank's head with , one gone. Bohr sent him to third with ® I a single and took second on the throw ® | to the infield. Murphy then slammed ®jout a safety scoring the two runners. ® j Their other tally came when Fay ® j singled to open the sixth. Tonyap sac- ® i rificed and when Fay attempted to "~| steal fhird, Joe Freund threw wild al- ® j lowing him to score. That is the story ®' of the baseball part of the perform- ®! ance but it was necessary for one to ®1 be present to thoroughly understand all that took place. In fact, it just can't be understood. ' • The two teams will meet again for the second chapter on the Sunday following July 4th, this time on the MAAC field, and maybe then it will be a different story, I hope at least, a more enjoyable one for the real lovers of cl&an sport. McHenry A. ~"':T S ? ...5 0 t -.5 1 1 Bohr, lb ~4 1 • | Frett, If 0 0 ' 0 Anderson, lf ...„.-..>2, 0 ' 0>- 0 Murphy, ts* ."..:..z 0 1 Knox, rf Fay, Schoewer, p ....0 0t 0 Tonyan, p J8 0 0 mm • ' 1 'At: • * •» 47 19 13 27 11 h^never required any; AB R this ts ONE reasoniUi MffitMre N sold w(tH a definite guarantee*- backed by General Motors. And still more important IO you as a purchaser la the fact that year after year Frigidaire continues to give satisfaction--long after the guarantee has expired If service should be aa* quired it is rendered ia> •tantly and without oving the machine from the premise*. 3 24 12 .Jacob Justen & Sons Green Street, McHenry This fellow Linke certainly has plenty of speed to his fast ball which seemed to be his chief stock Sunday. Am not ashamed to say that my two strikeouts were among the thirteen he collected. However, the ex-Lane Tech hurler didn't show up the least bit better than Ed Tonyan, last year's Johnsburg star that brought the County Championship to the up-river village. Ed struck out eleven in the seven innings he worked and six of them .were in the last two innings which seems to indicate that he was improving with age. From the way some of fte fans were trying to razz Big Ed it seems that they had forgotten the good work he turned in for them last year. Totals Johnsburg AB A. Smith, Sb 4 Britz, If -...I Yank, 2b Jl A. Linke, lb - 4 H. Freund .--4 J. Frett, cf ........2 A. Freund, cf 2 H. Smith, rf .....--....1 L. Smith, rf >...-^2 J. Freund, c ~«.~.m4 E. Linke, p 4 Totals 1....- 81 o^ii 0 1 0 1 MAACS 9 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 - R H E 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 7 4 8tolen Britz rg ..5 2 0 1 Bases--A. Smith, (2); Knox, 1. Two base hits--Hitchens, Feltes. Stolen bases--Hitchens, 2; Butler?, 2; Schroeder, 3; Bell, 2; Seldsphlag, & Pope, 1; Mengs, 3; Davis, 2; Hanley* 1. Left on bases--Wonder Lake, 13; Woodstock, 8. 4 Thecal TteOurwoRS THE STARLING MENACE About forty years ago the Eurt^ pean starling was introduced - in tliS United States, the birds being liberated in the state of New York. Today we find them represented in every state east of the Mississippi river and increasing rapidly in number each year. Just where it will end wft cannot say, but it's .certain that something must be done very soon to check their increase or we will see as many starling in this country as we do th« English sparrow. This species of feathered folk haf* acquired a rather bad reputation ever since taking up housekeeping quarter! in this country. Their flocking habits are very disagreeable and farmers complain that they destroy their fruits, certain garden truck and large quantities of corn. Residential and business districts of cities are also hampered by their desire to roost by the hundreds in every inch and corncr of public buildings. The mid-west states are rapidly be coming headquarters for thousands of starling every spring. Another fivi years will undoubtedly see them established across the Mississippi and working their way westward, unless ways and means are discovered whi? will check their increase in number. Starling destroy some harmful in sects, such as weevils; beetles, millipeds and other bugs. However, we cannot overlook their habit of wear ing upon the bluebird and flicker ar.-j their great power to destroy the farmer's fruit orchard. The starling' hole-nesting habits have placed it in direct competition with native birds of similar habits. They do not hesi tate to ransack the nests of other birds, destroying the eggs and killing the young. Young robins are often killed by the starling. While the conservation program of the Izaak Walton League of America calls for the protection of America's bird life, there are several specie* which bear watching in order to preserve the more favorable birds. Ancient Minster Abbey CM of England's oldest homes, baDt more than eleven centuries ago, was recently offered for sale. Located on the isle of Thanet, Minster abbey was constructed In 740 and has seldom been empty. Religion has figured in the history of this old house. For 250 R H E years It was used as a nunnery. Ben- 2 10 edictine monks later lived in it for 10 0 Ave centuries.--New York Times. 1 ^ 1 2 1 * 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 a 0 o_ 0 0 1 2 Psllnu Oversight It is strange the Pullman people put up year after year with huge losses of linen, rather than put in embroidered guest towels.--Detroit Free Press.' Two-base Hits-r-Bohr, (2); Yankovitch, A. Linke, E. Linke. Home Runs--A. Linke. Double Plays--Whiting to WinkeL Struck Out--Linke 13; Tonyan 11. Bases on Balls--Schoewer 1, Tonyan 1, Linke 1. 1 Umpires--J Win Bolger, unassisted. is Powerful Stride means passing up Repair Bills s I Next ISO-VIS lubricates properly at all engine temperatures. 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