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WP •HfP WfWBSP wsp if1 iupjuw ^;ipj« >fw MWJJI i i)||i'i"ii!i^fij*uiifl|«si.'^ipj« ivii jjiiii . *m -i&+* K:J3 t - * *••.; V-•:>..*._ i „..,* l [ \ I : 4 TH* H'HBOtT PLAHfDEALER, THTJMDAY, JUL *17, ISiO BACON'S . STRIP •*" *XEKE" BACON v. A ••. Johnsburg gave Wander Lake a solid thumping last Sunday wMi Hitchens an the nfpond. In oH inning the Lake brothers hit sasnssive home ran iff the left-hawfcB. Bather an nnusual occurrence. Bobby Jones again has proven his supremacy in the foH world. He has now won his twelfth major crown and bis third of the season. Some of these gxros would like to crown him again it be keeps on winning. Johnsburg plays Hebron at Johnsnext Sunday. These two teams battled an eleven-inning contest at Hebron three weeks ago, but things •will probably be different this time. These games between the McHenry tattles don't mean very much to .the leagu* leaders anyway./ 4>V^ The action in the inddot leagi&e is again picking up after a lull over the Yourth. Several games were postponed, due to conflicts with other business, but these are being played off «b rapidly as possible. Starting with next Friday the games will be played *t the Community High diamond. "Will someone please tell "Put" that 'the Cubs actually won a game from Boston last Tuesday. I'm sure it will cheer him up and give him a different view-of life. These teams have their weak moments just the same as any others, and anyway, what's one slump more or less when they come out on top (?) at the finish. ' Tuesday's night's contest 4*>ttier'in- 'door league was a real exhibition. The ^score was 2-1 in favor of the Tire men •over the reputedly strong Knox Sin- •clairs. These Knox men are supposed 'to be the class of the quartet, but they have been taking it on the nose quite regularly of late, having lost two games by one run margins in the past week, one of them going eight innings to a decision. Gaga Mills of Elgin has reported to the St. Louis Cardinals and has been farpned out by them to one of their class A. farms. Doug pitched a no-hit game against Delavan at>out a month ago and this, after the splendid season he enjoyed with the U of 111. nine, attracted the Cards' attention. Gaga also hurled one of those rare no-hit, no-run . games last season which makes it seem as if jft yprr> not altogether accidental. • steghgotbotetxam PLAYS MAACS SUNDAY OaoMe Bests Hebron 8-7 ia Contest. Knox and VMal lltree Hits Each Bundte Peerless, one of northern Illinois strongest independent teams, will visit the MAACS at their stronghold next Sunday afternoon in what should be a battle royal. The Pfeerless lads are one of the two teams to boast a victory over Johnsburg, they having trimmed the up-river team 6-1 a few weeks ago. Schreibdr will be oh the mound for Dundee witn Storm receiving him. Schreiber has replaced Erwin as a regular hurler and certainly must be good to do tjiis as Irwin had worked up quite a reputation in Kane county. Storm is a brother of the old Algonquin pitcher who worked for them last year. Toyan and Fay will form the battery for the MAACS. Big Ed has looked better in his last two starts than at any time this year snd seem* to be getting over the arm ailment that has been impairing his work this season. With a strong line up behind him the Dundee Peerless are due to be surprised. Game called at 2:80 sharp. McHenry 8, Hebron 7 The MAACS journeyed to Hebron Sunday and threw one of those lineups on the field for which they are rapidly becoming famous and barely Sauce From Indoor Teams - - 1? L ffci. Stilling's Tires ...5 2 - .714 Cities Service 4 8 .671 Knox Sinclair ; 3 4 JSBb Karls Cafe ..2 6 JtB6 Recent Rosalia Cities Service 5, Knox 4 (8 inning*) Cities Service 6, Stillings 0. Stllings 2, Knox 1. Coming Events Hole-in-one shots are feeing taflted about with monotonous regularity these days but most of them are being made on the Tom Thumb courses. The local course has taken the younger generation by storm and the course is crowded most every evening. The greens aren't quite like the grass greens but it's just as hard to get the ball in the cup. Give us the wide open spaces and the room to really swing the club. • Even the Hebron fans thought that McHenry got the bum breaks at the ball game on Sunday and were chidding the home boys about taking a run earned in such a manner. As it was the MAACS, principally Winkel, Frett and Weber, stepped out and arranged matters so that the decision made no difference in the outcome. It's a good thing they value their lives or they surely would have laid down and died after listening to the way that ump called them. The community High Sfchool just invested in another excellent tennis court, having covered the old clay court with crushed stone during the past week. This makes as fine a pair of courts as can be found for public use anywhere in the county. And they certainly are getting their share of workouts. One thing that should be enforced, however, in order to keep the courts in their present shape, and that is to keep all players off the courts unless they wear heelless tennis shoes. The Dundee Peerless are cheduled to visit the MAACS at their diamond Sunday. Shuold be a first class scrap as the Peerless trimmed Johnsburg 6-1 not so long ago. Schreiber and Storm will work for the Tri-City lads while Tonyan and Fay will perform for the MAACS. Harry Buhrow is a member of the Peerless. Harry has jjlayvd a 4pt of basketball around McHenry in years gone by and will probably see some of the boys he ran up against in the cage game. Walter Freund, booking manager for the MAACS, has just announced that he has been negotiating with the Peters Chicago Union Giants for a game at McHenry, July 27, to be played as the last game of a doubleheader. This is the same team that played Johnsburg last August. The colored boys put on a real show when they appear on the road and the local fans have often expressed a desire to see them again. Now js their opportunity, as Walt will book them if he feels the demand is great enough. Wonder Lake will oppose the MAACS in the first game if things work out right. Mica Sapply India, the United States and Canada are the three principal mica-producing countries, the latter country furnishing the greater part of tha world's supply. •J , ' Say* Feed F< Characters are formed by the things people eat, according to a man who Is trying to start a "good" food movement In Europe. Those who eat oysters become lazy, be says, while crab gourmets develop crawling natures and winkle addicts grow frivolous. And eaters of turkey are hopeless In his estimation. managed to eke out an 8 to 7 victory despite the fact that everything in general went wTong, and a few things in particular besides. Schoewer started on the mound for McHenry and it wasn't entirely his own fault that he wasn't there at tKe finish. Manager Bobby thought it best to give Ed Tonyan a chance to limber up and also redeem himself for the way Hebron treated him when they went to McHenry. Ed did both in a manner that was. rather humiliating to the Hebron fans. Errors were altogether too numerous on the McHenry sheet but even with this handicap Knox and Winkel came through with enough bingles to win the game, aided by some timely blows by their teammates. The big show came in the eighth when McHenry found themselves one run behind after being the goats of a terrible decision atfirst, which allowed Hebron to score what looked like the winning run in the seventh. Every one on the team was rarin' to go after that and go they did. Winkel opened the inning with a double to left. Pflug popped to the infield but Frett came through with a line single to left which scored Winkel with the tying run. Kreutzer fouled to the catcher but then Bob Weber came along and sent a long fly to the cornfield in deep left that went for a double and scored Frett from first base with the run that won the baseball game fw the MAACS. Aftejr that Tonyan bore down and held the Hebron lads helpless. The MAACS started things off with a bang in the first inning after Bacon fanned. Knox singled through the box and went to second on Whiting's single to right. Winkel then scored them both with, a double over the centerfielder's head. Pflug caught one of Frank's curves on the leg and reached first. Frett grounded to second and Winkel scored on the play. In the second, however, the Hebron lads regained two tallies by some solid blows. Walsh singled to center and stole second and then went to third on a passed ball. Knox made the play at third and Winkel caught Walsh off the bag but the umpire called him safe from behind the pitcher's box without even going near third. Massey then singled to score him. Frank's single eventually caused Massey to cross the plate. The MAACS gained another in the third on a single by Knox and a double by Winkel after Knox had stolen second. This was the last of their productive efforts until the seventh, in the meantime Hebron got to Schoewer in the fifth for a trio but the embarrassment might have ben saved him had his mates behaved in their j usual manner. Two errors were almost totally accountable for the runs although there were two hits also. One more in the sixth tied up the score. A single by Franks an error by Whiting and another hit by V. Judson did the work. And then the lucky seventh. C. Judson walked to open the inning. He stole second while Benick fanned and then went to third while Walsh struck out. It was the third strike on Massey also when Knox dropped the ball and then threw low to Pflug. Pflug dropped the ball but picked it up and tagged Massey the ump apparently calling him out. The Hebron players started to take the field and the MAACS all reached the bench when the ump changed his decision calling the man safe at first. Since Judson had scored on the play it looked just too bad for the MAACS but they had their dander up and wouldn't give up without a struggle Whatever influenced that umpire to change his decision will probably never be known, even by himself. Nevertheless the MAACS went back and won the game in the maimer j mentioned above and it Was this that \ gave Bobby Webei" a ct&nce to plat e j himself in the hero role by driving m\ the winning run with a double. MAACS-- Bacon, ss 5 Knox, c 5 Whiting, 2b ....5 Winkel, 8b 4 Pflug, lb -- Frett, If .4 Kreutxer, rf .....4 Weber, cf 4 Schoewer, p L....g July 17--Karls vs. Cities Service. July 18--Cities Service vs. Knox. July 22--Knox vs Stillings. One of the best games played to date in the schedule was exhibited Tuesday evening at the City park when the Stillings Tire men took the measure of the Knox Sinclair teii by a two to one count. • The going was tight all the way and several threatening rallies were nipped in the bud by some stellar individual work, even the old timers sharing in the glory, as Duxie Knox and Stubbie Justen each made some nice catches. Eddie Frett, pitching for the losers, scored their only ran after reaching first on an error. He scored on a wild pitch by the left handed ^squeeze" bailer, Lou Smith. It was an excellent game to watch and even Bill VandenbOom got a big kick out of it. The schedule is full of postponed games right at present, but they are being cleaned up as rapidly as possible as may be seen by the looks of the schedule. Starting Friday, July 18, all the games will be played at the Community High school diamond, where there are no trees to interfere with the capers of the ambitious elders. To listen to Bome of these old timers talk one would gather the idea that a tree was always responsible for their missing a ball, even if they were standing in the pitcher's box. From now on the alibi will have to do with the sun, Hack Wilson style. When the regular schedule is once more attained it may be found that the teams will once more be on even keel. At present however, the Tire men from Stillings shop are running things to suit themselves and have a full game margin over their nearest competitors, the Cities Service crew. Knox Sinclairs have dropped two tough ones the past week and this put them down below where they belong. They'll be up there before long. wmr PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaiadeakr Reporters and Handed In By On.* Friends Wagner, rf Tibbets, cf 4 ~...<4 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beatty visited in Woodstock Friday. Rollo Chamberlain is visiting friends in Michigan this week. Robert Johnson of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Miss Laura Karls attended a wedding at ElginSaturday. Walter Feuske of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. Edwin Michels of Waukegan spent Sunday at his home here. Eunice and Earl Marshall were Wauconda visitors Friday. Miss Laura Karls is spending her vacation at her home here. Agnes Mischke is spending tha week with relatives in Chicago. Leo Smith of Chicago Heights spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Sheschick is spending two weeks at her home in Wisconsin. Har.el Bacon of Chicago visited at her home here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker visited the Boy Scout camp at Beloit -Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coleman of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman were Chicago visitors Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Spankuch of Chicago is spending her vacation in the Fred Karls home. Mr. and Mrs. George Fhalin and little daughter Waited at Woodstock on Sunday. William Young of Elgin spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Kathrine Young. Miss Miriam Sayler is visiting in the Ralph WaDcup hon*e at Ridgefield this week. Miss Arleen Bacon is spending the week as the guest of Miss Minnich at Oak Park. Mrs. Kathring Young v'sited her daughter, Sister Mary Eddalave at Aurora Sunday. Mr. and Ed Houlihan of Chicago are spending their vacation at a cottage on Fox river. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beatty attended the funeral of W. C. Bender in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Joseph May and daught Gertrude spent Thursday at Johnsburg. Edward Baer and Helen Gundeit of Chicago spent Friday in the home of Mrs. M. J. Freund. Mrs. J. A. Brown had the misfortune to fall on the stairs last week and injure her back. Mrs. Kathrine Young and daughter, Genevieve spent last week with relatives at Dayton, O. s, Edward Lyons of Park Ridge is spending the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Eppel. Carl Rietesel, Loren Miller ancf Raymond Hughes are enjoying the week camping down river. Mrs. Sayler Smith left Saturday for her home in Portland, Ore., after visiting relatives in this yicinity. Mrs. J. D. Beatty attended the funeral of her cousin, William Hildebrandt, in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey of Ringwood visited her mother, Mrs. Alma Thomas, Monday evening, Mrs. J. J. Vycital, daughter Frances and son Harold, visited the Boy Scout camp at Beloit, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. Emma Wilkeness of Chicago Heights was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. end Mrs. John R. Smith. Mrs. B. J. Brefeld, son Joe, and daughters, Olga and Viola, visited at Waukegan and Mundelein Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thurlwell, of Rockford visited in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tetlow and daughter of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Karls and son, Robert, and Junior Karls of Chicago are spending their vacation with relatives here. Mrs. A. W. Stucker and family of Chicago are spending the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fret of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and family and Mrs. Robert Knox returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Cleveland, O. Mrs. Emma Dwelley and daughter, Mrs. Warren Fish, of Woodstock visited Mrs. Alma Thomas and family Monday evening. Mrs. Kathrine Eppel has returned to Woodstock after spending last week in the home of her son, Fred Eppel, and family. _ • Mr. and Mrs. John Fay were Elgin visitors Friday. Hazel Bacon of Chicago visited her home here Thursday. Frank Ward of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. Mrs. Hamden and children 01 Park Ridge was the guest of Mts. E. G. Peterson Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb visited Williams Bay, Wisconsin, Thursday evening . Mrs. G. A. Hanley and daughter, Grace, returned to their home in Elgin last Wednesday after visiting in the W. A. Sayler home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thurlwell and son of Rockford are spending their vacation at the home of the former's brother, Frank Thurlwell, and family. Miss Genevieve Young is now employed in the watch factory at Elgin! Mrs. M. Flynn of Chicago is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schoewer. Guy Duker, Raymond Ferwerda, Gordan Engeln, Richard and Stanley Vycital and George Johnson, Jr., are spending the week at the Boy Scout camp at Beloit, Wis. * Mrs. George Young returned to her home at Ringwood Tuesday morning from Woodstock hospital where she has been recovering from an automobile accident. Her leg wl^ch was broken is now in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary and'Mrs. Frances Staunton of Wauconda were guests in the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. J. Schaeffer and family Sunday. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Geary was observed that day. Miss Gwendolyn Overton is spending the week with relatives at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson and daughter, Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. Rosdell and son of Fernwood were weekend guests in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb. Mrs. L. C. Benwell, Mrs. E. A. Thomas and Mrs. F. R. Eppel attended the annual meeting of the Home Bureau at Woodstock Friday. Mrs. Benwell was elected county treasurer of the Home Bureau at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and son Alan of Libertyvilfe visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May, Sunday. They were accompanied home by Miss Eleanor May who will spend ^he week with them. Mrs. Ralph Walkup and children and Mrs. Anna Mollohan of Ridgefield called on friends here Monday. Mrs. Paul Bonslett and son of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton. 29 7 11 27 6 Tw base hits--Massey, Knox, Winkel (8), KreuUer, Weber. Double plays-- Bacon to Fflug* Wagner to Walsh. Struck out--Schoewer 8, Tonyan 5^ Franke 12. Bases on balls--Schoewer 1, Ts»> yan 1. Hit by pitcher--Pflug. Ernest Sloey of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. Joe and Sam Martinsen of Chicago played golf at the McHenry Country club, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and children of Elgin visited relatives hex* Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrer, daughter,. Helen, and son, Joe, were visitofs afcx Mundelein Sunday. A . Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Leppert aM visiting in the home of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Miller. Donald Powers of Long Lake spent Sunday in the home of his mother, Ufa's. Mary Powers. Mrs. Edward P. Walsh and children of Chicago spent several daya this week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wegener and daughter, Marion, spen#*Sunday with relatives at Ringwood. Marjory Murray of Geneva, IXL* spent several days last week in tha Thomas McLaughlin home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin 00 Greenwood were Sunday visitors in the Thomas McLaughlin home. Mrs. Agness Went/worth of Chicago* spent the weekend in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and Si* tie daughter, Joan, visited Mr. tttdk Mrs. Edward Mfclone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. .Anderson Hevwl ' this week to Waterford, Wis., wham Mr. Anderson will be employed by Julius Keg. Mrs. Evelyn Larkin and daughter, Margaret, visted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish at Woodstock owi day last week. Mrs. J. W. Wolfhope and children of San Antonio, Texas, and at the home of her father, F. L. McOmber, in Highwood, for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Williams and children left Sunday for their home in Athens, Ohio, after a few weeks' visit at Mrs. Williams' sister of Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and family motore^ to Beloit, Wis, Sunday. George Johnson, Jr. remained at the Boy Scout camp for the week. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kamhota and son visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. Their granddaughter, Bertha Loo Schmidt, returned home with them for the week. Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Cochems of Chicago have returned from an extended trip to Yellowstone and other places of national interest in the west. Mrs. Cochems will be remembered a& - Miss Evaline Hironimus of Vol©. ^ ¥ c * i '.#$r k: B«a«Sl ia SaCtriaf That enforced Idleness as the resell of Illness can be helpful and strength* ening, is pointed out in an article in the Churchman. "Suffering rightly" borne is constructive work," says this authority. "He who has borne his bit has also done his bit; pain conquered is power." No other refrigerator costs as little to use as Eleetrolux other is absolutely silent HEBRON-- V. Judson, Hess, c .... C. Judson, Benick, ss Walsh, lb Massey, If Franke, p 88 8 18 27 12 6 THURSDAY -- FRIDAY July 17-18 "A MOST IMMORAL LADY" with 7 fceatric® Joy Vftaphone Variety SATURDAY July 19 "FORWARD PASS" College Football Romance SUNDAY-- MONDAY July 20-21 '^MONTANA MOON" X&ural Hardy Comedy |Pox Movietone News k •d* Wednesday, ff^ET*RNAL LOVX" ^ John Movietone Aet THURSDAY-FRIDAY 'THE CARELESS AGE' " All Pictures Are Vitaphone Talking Productions Prices 20c 40c if • WHY can no other automatic refrigerator match Eleetrolux for inexpensive operation? Why is Elect roll* the only automatic, Mfrigerator that is absolutely silent P The explanation is Rimple, Eleetrolux is the only one that has no machinery, no •serving parts at all. Machinery requires power. Where you have machinery you're boond to have some wear, some noise, and ; eeaoiderable expense for power to turn the | machinery. ! Id Eleetrolux a tiny gas <l«ny and a ; trickle of water do all the work. Gas and ! water are relatively inexpensive, and very ' little of-each is required. That is why the i operating cost can be so low--95 to 56 cents a week except in the case of the ex- > tra-large models, where 70 cents a week p the outside cost. The way this refrigerator works is ss simple to understand as the boiling of water in a tea kettle. The tiny gas flame vaporizes the liquid refrigerant. The trickle of water condenses the refrigerant 4 ' back into liquid form again. This natural, endless cycle keeps your refrigerator cold, •' freezes ice cubes and desserts. The low temperature in Eleetrolux is constant because Eleetrolux doesn't have to stop ^ ~ start. It works all the time. * Because no moving parts are necessary in Eleetrolux, it is absolutely silent ia -,&u,. • operation. You can't hear any machinery even if you press your ear dose against this refrigerator.There isn't any to hear. to grow noisy as time goes on, to ever wear out. The liquid refrigerant is sealed inside a rigid one-piece steel unit. It never; There's nothing to need your attention, \jenewal. Even the little gas j* guarded every minute by an automatic shut-off. No gas can flow unless the flame is iighfr^j. See ttys modern marvel at your gas. company's display rooms, or at some other local distributor's. Prices no higher, sise for sise, than those of other automatic refrigerators $195 to $4S0, according to model needed. Purchase terms are very liberal. Complete illustrated information sent if you will return tha coupon below. 'iT QUICK FACTS! The Kitchenette Model Eleetrolux. Four oubuj** qfjmed fae* wmlm *6 imrge I A t*nyf<uAaw*etak*itke fJaor tf aU wumng farU. EJLE CTROLUX iCfClL 1. Permanently noiitlew. X. Absolutely safe. S. Only • few cents*day 4> Lasta indefinitely; 5. No mechanism to to to need oil. 6b Free from trouble. 7. Perpetual, steady mid 8» Plenty of pure ice cube*. 9. Tested and endorsed by antboritiM. CLIP AND MAIL TODAti WESTERN UNITED GAS * ELBCTRIC CO. Crximjuint: ""UttI liltsitlan »|--iH THE REFRIGERATOR atr. GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY