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THE K'BUntT PUIMOSALBB, THUS8DAY, JULY 3,1930 BACONS,. • Vr& I ® ' : ' -- »y-- • • • ! ' " 4ZEKE"BACON _ 1 'Babe Roth is certainly showing his superiority in this home-run game. "I'll# Bambino banged out his thirtieth torter on Monday, which puts him far , .ahead of his record year. 4 \ Wonder Lake lost to Hebron last Sunday la,a real honest to goodness f>aseball classie. The score was 2-1 -gind every inning: provided a thriller. It was a tough game for the Hitchens 1 ' «rew to lose but then someone has to -ie on the bottom. ! Leo "Red" Winkel celebrated his 94th or 25th birthday by a decided feturn to the batting sride that has Always characterized his baseball |>laying. Red collected a double and %wo singles in Sunday's game with •Wilmot, each of the hits having something to do with the final score. Some of the local baseball fans will (irobably be interested to know that )oug McWeeny, recently waived cut , -#f the National League, has decided ;Pfo quit baseball rather than descend . io the minors. Doug's folks visit nearly every summer in this vicinity And are quite well known her*. ; Kirk Harrison is still grinning «wr ."that hole in one he made on number iiine a week ago. Can't say that I blame him, as it's a thrill that comes ,-lmt once in a lifetime and not always that often. Still there are a lot 4>f holes in one made around the pourth of July but not by golfers. iey're made by practical jokers. -- Mickey Johnson of Harvard held 4own the third base position in fine Y'Jihape for the MAACS in the Wilmot * ' game. He made a very pretty play ,• #n a bunt, besides collecting a single jlind triple out of four times up. This .,. ftrengthens the team both in the hit- . 'ling and defense departments and Serves to make the MAACS look like I Contestants for division honors. Union trimmed the Woodstock lads #gain Sunday in a county league battle. This time the score was 13 to 9. ?t*ace started the game, but gave way ' to Pope, who finished in fine shape. jfljpon looking over the lineup of the * ^ ^ounty-seat crew one wonders' why they haven't turned in more victories this season. Must be the other teams have improved over last season. Bill "Lefty" Kreutzer, who contributed a lot to the success of the l>egion Juniors by his stellar hurling, is now a full fledged member of - the Broadway Bums nine. Bill relieved "Spots" Thurlwell after the Colemar lads had got to him for .ii_jL%welve runs in six innings and held •4 Jfchem to a lone tally in the remaini * Winnings to eventually place the Bui In the winner's position 15-13. Stan Hill turned in a mighty fine score for the first nine at the local Country club last week-end, but fell down after having a splendid chance to lower the course record. Stan, one time champ at Oak Park High, shotL a 34 for the par 35 first nine, finishing with feur threes, but on the last nine he three putted the sixteenth and seventeenth and was forced take a 74, one over the season's cord. The course record is 7L to re- The tennis courts at the htgfe school are getting the best workout they have ever had during the summer months. Since they were built six years ago play has never been 30 heavy as it is this summer and more and more boys are finding out that tennis i s n ' t what may be termed a girl's game. If anyone thinks it is, let him come down and play a set or two under the broiling sun, or for that matter, in the, cool of the evening. And because of the intense usage they are subjected to, the courts are in. better shape than ever. WOKDER LAKE LOSES TIGHT BATTL$ 2-1 Hits Beck and Blair, the ldd double-play combination of the pennant chasing Cubs, are certainly fielding great fuss for their manager. Together they handled nineteen chances in each of two games last week, sixteen in another and fifteen in still another. Of course they make errors occassionally but they are certainly covering more ground and stopping more base hits than would the Great Hajah were he in the game now. For one I would favor using him in the role of pinch hitter when he gets back into the game, providing of course, that the ldds don't go into deep slumber. Remember the big Carnival at the Fox Pavilion Park over the Fourth which begins this evening and continues through Sunday night. But also don't forget the two big ball games scheduled for the Fourth and the following Sunday for the MAACS field. On the Fourth the Crystal Lake Firemen will visit the MAACS with the famous "Baggy" Buhrow on the mound. The Firemen defeated the MAACS in an early season game 6-5 and the home crew, with their newly strengthened outfit will be out for revenge . On Sunday the County Charans, Johnsburg, will invade the home field. The Leeg^iico n Kids certainly enjoyed the trip to Chicago to see the Cubs- Brooklyn game, but they would have enjoyed it more had Vance been hurl* ing for the Cubs that day. Daisy rather ruined the ball game by refusing to allow the Cubs to even the count after Brooklyn had pounded Charlie Root for five run*. However, they saw plenty. McHenry was well represented at the game that day with Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich, Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Weber, Pender Walsh, Bob Weber, Leo Winkel, Jim Doherty, John Bolger, Bob Knox, Ed Sutton and Herman. those present. Even though Sheriff Cy Sanford fi still laid up as a result of a recent auto accident suffered in the pursuit «f this official duties, the sheriff's •©ffice is still well represented on the course at the McHenry Country club. Deneen and Joe Wandrack were seea on the course in the company of "Put" the Sentinel scribe, one evening last week. We didn't see any records posted after the round, but guess they fared fairly well. m*' Heart Must Be ia Job Indifference is a sign of mental flabbtness or physical laziness. A routine set of motions may take care of a job, but It will always be just a job. It is not enough merely to set your hand to a task; you must put your heart Into it also.--Grit Gaaerositjr or Ctrtltunau ? - "To forget an injury," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "may be generosity or only carelessness."--Washington Star. Preparing--• Summer --is a simpler task if you make use of the many suggestions afforded by a trip to your A & P Store. Visit the A& P this week for help in planning your menu. I KS45c % T '*• lb. 29c CAMPBELL'S Baked Bun AMERICAN Daisy, Cheese BULK--FRESHLY GRQUND Peanut Butter, 1 35c ASSORTED N. B.C. Cookies 6 ncos. 25c POST TOAST1ES OR Kelloss's Corn Flak*i LARGE Pi*Q. 11c SILVERBBOOK BUTTER-- print or bulk, per lb. 37C FRESH PEACHES-- 2 lbs 23<? HONEYDEW MELONS, eachl_ 15c LEMONS, per do* - 39c BANANAS 4 lbs. for 25c (Personal) A&P has a simple policy and sticks to itv through thick and thin* That policy isr to charge you no more than is absolutely necessary. 4%stomers *fA 9P know the effect tf that policy on their MUi- A&P Hebron Pitcher Keep* Lakers' Scattered--Johnsburg At Wonder Lake July 4 Hawley held the Hebron boys to seven hits, but lost a tough decision to Hebron last Sunday in the battle to decide which team should occupy the cellar berth of the North Division of the Couty League. The final score was 2-1 and waa reached only after nine innings of real baseball had been given the fans. There were errors, of course, but there were also some mighty nice plays by members af both teams that kept the score to the minimum proportions. Hawley struck out twelve with his speedy curves, while Franks used his nice control to fan six. Two Hebron men walked to one for Wonder Lake. Smith caught for Wonder Lake and collected two hits, but permitted three passed balls which proved quite costly. The catching problem has been a tough one for the Lakers ever since Thomas left them to go to work. Johnsburg is to appear at Wonder Lake the Fourth of July in what should be a real b&ttle. The two teams met several weeks ago and the upriver boys won over the Kingwood lads, but since that time Wonder Lake has added several player* to their roster which has bolstered up their lineup considerably. Wonder Lake AB RHP M . W h i t i n g , s s 1 1 2 Feltes, 8b ..... 5 TONTAH ALLOWS FOUX HITS MAAOS WIN 7-4 Crystal Lake Firemen Here July 4--- Jehutrarg Plays McHenry Next Sunday Baseball! Yes. You would have fouha plenty of it at the MAACS' field last Sunday when the Wilmot Wanderers added their name to the list of MAACS' victims, just as you will find plenty of it at the same place the Fourth, when Crystal Lake appears here, and again Sunday, July 6, when Johnsburg is scheduled to appear in a McHenry County League battle. McHenry, noticeably Improved by the presence of Mickey Johnson at third base, got off to a shaky start in the opening round when the Wil- MAACS-- Bacon, ss Winkel, 2b Whiting, r£ Bohr, lb .... Meyers, cf .. Johnson, 3Sb A. Anderson, c 1 C. Anderson, If ........8 Fay, c-lf 4 Tonyan, p ...,,„.,..„...4 32 7 10 27 13 0 base ttts--'Frank, Whiting, Winkel. Three base hit--Johnson. Double play--Ford to Sullhmn. Stolen bases--Winkel (2), A. Anderson, Fay, Schnurr, Ford. Sacrifices--Mayer. Bases on balls--Tonyan, 5. , Struck out by Tonyan, ,9; Frank, 8. mot boys got to Ed Tonyan for two Hit by pitcher--Tonyan, Oetting, solid blows and then Tnyan lost con-) Schnurr. trl and walked three in a row, thej The Crystal Lake Firemen are to first time on record that anything j appear here the Fourth of July and like that ever happened to Big Ed. the MAACS will then attempt io xneir k Butler, rf «... Adams, 3b ....... Hitchens, lb «... E. Whiting, If ... Schroeder, cf • Smith, c .... Hawley, p 4 .....4 4 .-.*4 ...3 ~.4 -J. 87 1 9 27 10 Batted for Smith in ninth. Hebron AB R H P A V. Judson, ss 4 0 2 0 4 Keefe, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 C. Judson, 2b 3 113 4 Hess, c ..m^.^.4 117 1 Franks, p .....wmJ 0 2 12 Wagner, If ~~.....,4 0 0 2 0 Peterson^ lb ..........M4 0 19 0 DeHann, cf ......««..4 0 0 2 0 Mesich rf ..........4 ' 0 0 1 0 84 2 7 27 12 3 Struck oat by Hawley 12, by Frank 6. Bases on balls--off Hawley 2, off Frank 1. Passed balls--Smith 3, Stolen bases--E. Whiting* V. Judson, Keefe, Mesich. 4 Left on bases--Hebron 7, Wondef Lake 11. Hit by pitcher--Adams. ALONG LIFE'S -- TRAIL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK D«aa «f MM. (7al T«rwltT of nitMla PLAYING THE SMALL PART In a little Fiddles," Mr. sketch called "Second F. \V. Boreham does homage to those faithful souls who never sit in the front seats, who never lead discussions, who are "never great actors, but invaluable in small parts." As I read the sketch ipy thoughts turned Instantly to Lor- Ing. He died a few months ago, and since his death 1 have had opportunity to estimate his virtues and in a broader perspective to see how Influential and Worth while a citizen he was. He was an old man when I first met him, living at some distance from the town, prosperous, but shy, modest, saying little. He was a good listener, quite satisfied to let some more ready (piker lead the conversation. U was through Hubbell that 1 first Came to know Loring. Hubbell was a waif wjioin Loring bad rescued from poverty and to whom he had given a home and a chance to make something out of himself. It was Loring who was sending the boy to college when I first came to know the two. It was nothing unique in his life, these benefactions to needy And worthy young people. He moved into town later and lived not far from me. He exemplified admirably my idea of the pioneer. His tali rough figure as he tramped down the street gave one an Impression of force, of stability. He bad no liking for an easy life. When there was money to be raised, he could always be counted on to do more than his share, but he always shied when it was suggested that he head the committee which had the matter in charge. , If an election was on you could always count on Loring to be at the polls. He voted, and he voted always for those measures and those candidates which seemed to make for the best Interests of the community. He was never seen standing areunri the voting place distributing tickets or trying to Influence the votes of others. He was satisfied when he had played his own small part. He never wanted to be at the head Of anything, never aspired to star in the cast; small parts well played satisfied him. (£V 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) When Did It Ever Ead? JA English clergyman breaks into print with the prediction there will be a war between the sexes. We weren't aware the present one was p.--Muskegon Chronicle. „ Time CkecWd by Slaw The Naval observatory at Washing- Ion, which furnishes the nation with its time, ma^es a check every night fey observations of the stars. However, he got himself out of his self-made hole by striking out Oetting for the third out. McHenry scored one in the third, only to have the other boys come back with a si mi. lar amount in their half of the fourth and then came the big break of the game for the MAACS. Frank suddenly found himself with the bases loaded and only one down. Tonyan avenge a 6-6 trimming handed them by the Lakers in an early season game. Buhrow will pitch for the Firemen and more than one manager in the county has longed to have this same Buhrow hurl for his team as he has a world of stuff on the day.-? he is right. Crystal Lake also has a good team backing Buhrow and this same team can pound out the base KITLK CLUB KOTTJSB The members of the McHenry Rifle club appeared at their local outdoor range in a morning match last Sunday with the big guns booming again. The 30:06 rifles were used over the 300-yard range, twenty shots in all being fired, ten slow fire, consisting of five sitting and five kneeling shots, and ten shots rapid fire. Some of the sharpshooters couldn't get their eyes opened in time to get in the running and Dutch Bacon and Jack Smith split the first place money with 84 each. The scores will count in the total aggregate prize event and will help to determine the winner of the aggregate cup given each year. Following are the scores: First figure indicated slow and second rapid. «* IS , 'Ay-C «dBK; '.•sMi *v Fred was at bat and fanned for the second; hits. Now that the MAACS have finout and then Bacon came up and swung at a third strike also, only to have the ball escape the catcher and one run scored, leaving the bases loaded. Winkel then promptly unloaded them with a double and the game was over as far as Wlimot was concerned for they didn't get a hit off Tonyan after the fourth inning and only got four all together. The defense functioned perfectly for th» first time this season, and with this encouragement Tonyan returned te his old form in the latter innings and held the opponents handcuffed. In the last four innings Tonyan hit two batsmen, walked one, struck out seven and threw out three at first base. Sounds like the irtan we used to know. The big first inning the Wilmot la?ls enjoyed was started by nipping Mc- Dougal Vt first, Winkel to Bohr. Frank then doubled to right center and went to third while Schnurr was tapping to the pitcher. Sullivan, the. big gun of the attack, then tripplel to deep right center, scoring Frank, Ford walked and took second unmolested. Colosky also strolled as di$ Meyer, forcing in Sullivan with run number two. Oetting struck out. j The first five MAACS to face Frank could do nothing, three of them flying to Ehlert in left, but: Mickey Johnson got his first hit in ii McHenry uniform, a single over second. C. Anderson was safe on fumble by Schnurr, but Fay fanned to end the inning. In the third a little more success was had when Winkel singled with two down are! scored on Whiting's double down the third base line after Red had stolen second. Wilmot again broke loose in the fourth. Colosky opened the inning with a drive between third and sh^rt and went to second on Meyer's sacrifice that Johnson made a pretty play on to get him to first. Oetting struck out, but Ehlert walked. McDougal then singled to left, scoring Colosky The four-run splurge by the MAACS at bargain rates got under way when Meyers singled to right center. Johnson popped to Frank* Mayer muffed Anderson's roller and both runners were safe. Fay tapped to the pitcher and the throw to se*» cond for a double play, escaped both the shortstop and second baseman and all were safe, leaving the bases, loaded. Tonyan fanned and Frank had three strikes on Bacon when Oet£ ting missed the third strike, allow* ing Meyers to score. Winkel then continued his birthday celebratym by getting his second timely blow, a double to center which scored Anderson and Fay and Bacon followed them across when McDougal's throw from center escaped the infield. Whiting = rolled to Frank to end the melee. Not satisfied with the lead thif gave them, the MAACS kept picking away at Frank's offerings until they had seven runs and a victory to their credit. Johnson tripled to right cen ter with two down in the fifth and scored on a passed ball. Fay singled to center to open the sixth and stole second, but was run down on Bacon'a tap to Frank, Bacon going to second .on the play. Winkel then got his third hit, a single to center, scoring Bacon. Winkel stole second, but was picked off by a quick throw from Franle Bohr got a single with but one out in the seventh, but was doubled when Anderson's smash Ve* t direct to Ford on the hit and run. Anderson also got a single when hisXbunt took Wilmot by surprise, but^ nothing came of it. Mickey Johnson, playing his first game as a MA AC, tuned in with a single and triple and made a very neat play on an attempted bunt <n front of the plate. This third base problem has been a sticker all season and it is a great relief to everyone <o find that the hole is safely plugged. Winkel's return to his hitting ftridt is also greatly encouraging, Red having five hits in the last two game% including two doubles. Fans are pra4 dieting great things for the team novf that things are getting past the experimental stage. ~* The attendance Sunday was far below standard and has Manager Kno* and Secretary Walt Freund worried. However, the brand of ball put oa by the locals Sunday will demand more spectators and with less attroc* tion elsewhere the crowd should num^ ber far more than they did last week. Wilmot-- McDougal, cf ~.~...5 nally settled down and made up their minds to go places the game the Fourth should be a suitable curtain raiser for the big game with Johnsburg the following Sunday, July 6th. Come out and encourage the boys by your presence at both of these games. Watch them once and you'll come back. The Crystal Lake Fireman game, July 4, will start at 2 o'clock and the Sunday game at 2:30 . About Ointlm We often discover what will do by finding out what will not do; and probably he who never made a mistake never made a discovery. Franklin's Schooldays Benjamin Franklin attaqded school only about two years--between the ages of eight and ten. Bacon J. Smith S. Smjth Nicholls . W. Klapperich H. Freund ^.... F. Caspars H. Weber J. Weber Thompson Frye Pfannenstill ., .....27 BROADWAY BUMS TRIM COLEMAR IN 15-13 FARCE The McHenry Broadway Bums traveled to Colemar Sunday, where they met the pick of the Countryside on the baseball diamond and returned victorious 15-13. The grass diamond was something the boys weren't used to and the errors resulting brought the score to major proportions. Hie local lads hit the ball hard and far to keep a steady running attack netting them runs in most every inning. Colemar had their big splurge in the fifth and sixth innings when they scored four and six runs respectively. Thurlwell then gave way and Kreutzer finished in great stride. Tonyan, Waden and Brit*' 'all worked on the mound for flalrmsr with more or less success* Score by innings. " Broadway B--2 0 2 0 EjXO • S--15 Colemar 0 0 1 1 4 6 0 0 1--13 L. D. Lowell, Solicitor It's SALE OW ' ESTATE '"tf?-. State of Illinois . ** £ McHenry County, ss £ In the Circuit Court of McHenrJF County May Term A. D. 1930. • -i; Roy A. Kent, Trustee et'Jt* *"• ; • - "**'1 ' Duda, et aL, v .t In Chancery Gen. No. 24320 ^ ^ Public Notice is hereby given thaf ~ in pursuance of a decree made awl.. Y, i,».| entered by the Circuit Court of McYf' Y' Henry County, Illinois, in the abov* entitled cause, on the 21st day of Y 4 2 g4 June, 1930, I, Fred B. Bennett, Mas- < 46--84 ter *n Chancery of said court, will on 43_gl | Friday, July 18th, 1930, at the hoar " 38 of ten o'clock in the forenoon of saidt v 38--75 j day, at the front door of the court^ 4 3 74! house in the city of Woodstock, Mc->',• 37 74 J Henry County, Illinois, offer for sale 40 g7 and sell at -pubiftrvendue to tha high- 34 Q5 est bidder the following described real estate, to-wit: 1 The Northerly thirty-three feet of sublot number two of lot number ten in block iHuaber twenty-four of! the city ofJJf<$ienry, on the west side of Fox River, situated in the . city of McHenry in the County cf McHenry and State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of sale, at which toM / a certificate of sale will be issued ns <, provided by said decree. Dated this 23rd day of Jane. 1930. FRED B. BENNETT, % ^ % Master in Chancery of the Circuit?, . % C o u r t o f M c H e n r y C o i y i t y , f f i i - '1 Y M t ' ""J -• -------Y • £^4 Our Want-Ads are business bringers V.-v* Marked by Charcoal The "Carbonari" (charcoal burners), t ^ a secret patriotic society organised In ' Italy in the early part of the Nine- YjPi teenth century, was so-called from the , 7^ >1 custom of the members blackenlf their faces with charcoal as a No Wild MO.k.Y. Hm \ Y; . ^ There is no species of wild monkey > Y ^ j native to North America north of tin. • ',"5 Rio Grande. ' ':'w£'Vik Frank, p ...... Schnurr, 2b Sullivan, lb- Ford, 3b Colosky, rf « Mayer, ss Oetting, c .... 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It is built to allow free pssssft of gases through the valves and to thoroughly mix the faal >'"vr4'# % Y' by producing turbulence witiun the cylinders during compression. The spark thus flashes quickly through the whole fuel charge, resulting in quieter and more effective engine performance. Other factors are the direct gravity gasoline feed, the specially designed carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves of larger diameter, statically and dynamically balanced crankshaft and flywheel, the simplicity of the electrical* cooling, lubrication, and fad syle--s and accuracy in manufacturing. N«TB THESE PRICES Roadster • • * Phaeton • • Tudor Sedan Coupe • • Sport Coupe DeLanConplfYa • • • Three-window For dec 5siaa De Luxe Phaeton. . . . . Convertible Cshriol^ De Luxe Sedan . . ^ Town Sedan . . . i'l •>i' -J! TB New fftoui Town Sedan Ask the mmmrmmt • .Ov ...v.^ <llinrj. iM^ilrl mnJ »p»i lit*«•«%f| mr wmr m memmmmtrmtlmm ATLANTIC & PACIFIC