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r WTT SjT' TP jri*1 '*r-^ V:v-" (" .,:fe" .*- • .."-f^ ':<-i:* i,;/'v'.;/v:^'-.v. i>' .; u'• .,.'£• •'ki.' f\v* t..' ->*,sr> •^•f'11 >•• * •%;. BACON'S" STRIFE ;v '-«*-'• S#5. ZEKE' Legion Kid«--Kindly don't forget 4|ie big feed plumed in your honor for llext Monday night at Harvard. Now that August is here again, it jlpakee one think of vacation time. Guess a lot of fans must have wished Fd gone on my vacation before last Holiday came around. ^ Wonder Lake von their foarfh vfc- 1 wry over Woodstock Sunday with Hawley pitching five hit ball. He fanned eleven and walked two. Sounds Hke the Hawley who hurled for the McHeary High school bade in *22. Lefty Strandt, who played right 'flteld for the MAACS Sunday, has travelled in some pretty fast cosn- Pfeny, but he says that this Linke is one of the best pitchers he ever faced. And those who know Bill Strandt realize that this is handing the Johno- Inirg hireling a real compliment. JgMany oldtimero were, glad to see ®*nk Walczak and Bill Gross around town again. Walcxak held down first base for the MAACS last Sunday in Bohr's absence and Gross made the trip with him. They are both former Members of the McHenry Semi-pro team that piled up sach a not fseord Ant five years ago. Fay and Johnson each contributed three strikeouts to Linke's total in last Sunday's game, but even thai shouldn't erase from the minds of the real fans the fact that each of them got four hits off this same Linke in the heart-breaker a week ago at Johnsburg. Every day cant be a 1 ,Ti Karls' indoor team lost -a» pair of games this week, the Cities Service iquad nipping them 1-0 in an A-l contest, and bowing to the league leading Stilling gange in a free-for all, which ended 9-4, the feature of the game tyeing Charlie Freund's stellar base-running when he converted a single into a home-run by force. m. I • % A hot indoor game is on tap tonight at the high school with the Mayor's Sinclair outfit battling it out with the Cities Servce gang for second place. The two teams are tied at present and the victor tonight stands a chance of overtaking Selling's first place outfit when the final round rolls around. Yes, Bill Vandenfeeom will be there. John A. Bolger,, local president of McHenry County Farmers Cooperative Association, may be termed a "Lucky Turk" after winning the parse at the Volo picnic for the second year in a row, but those who saw him playing the eighth hole at the McHenry County club out of the creek last Monday wouldn't say so. At that his feet wese tks wettest part of him. With the Cubs home from a long road trip and still right up in the light it looks like the Cubs are due to mafee about as much money this year as Johnsburg did last. Brooklyn and the Giants will fill the park any time. Fans from McHenry are makv ing the trip regularly these days and don't think for one moment that Hack Wilson, with his home-run bat, isn't drawing a goodly portion of this Cfowd. • • • * This Hubert "Hoopy" Smith looks to me like the logical selection for high honors as the most promising rookie of the season around these parts. Hoopy drove out a triple with the bases loaded a week ago and a double with two on in Sunday's game, besides getting two other hits Sunday and playing a nice game at second base. Hoopy has always had some experience in the outfield and will undoubtedly prove that he can play ball before his career ends. This particular Smith pokes them out from the bit side of the plate, another , asset jpr those that really can Mt. LOMWPOUETH to johksburq H. Smith's DssMe Drives In Rw--Lhke Supreme AO the W# Johnsburg made it four straight over the new-born MAACS by handing them a 6 to 2 drubbing in the final game of the series. Linke was going at top speed all the way and had most of the MAACS handcuffed except Walczak, who was filling in for the absent Boh^ at first, Bohr being in Wisconsin on a vacation trip. The exminor leaguer got two hits out of four trips up, including a single that counted in the two-run rally by the MAACS in the ninth, and a double that went to waste in the second. PafelKff got credit for both the other home hits, one a bounder over second in the third and another when Linke couldn't field his infield tap in the eight. Linke^Jcept the hits well scattered and walked but one and hit one batter. Johnsburg got to Tonyan in the sixth after five innings of real baseball had been indulged in by both teams. Britz hit a hot one near second that Bacon scooped up but threw wild to Waksak, allowing Brits to reach first safely. Britx then stole second and was called safe after Winkel apparently had put the ball on him. H. Freund then sent one to Johnson at third and Mickey attempted to catch Brits off second, but the throw was high and both men were safe. Afterx thefee two heartbfeakers Ed seemed to be riled a little (and no one can blame him) and he walked A. Linke to load the bases with one down. With the infield playing in close, E. Linke sent one right at the erratic Bacon that he messed up enough to allow the runner on third to score, but he did get the man at first. Then Hoopy Smith got up and socked a double down the right field line that scored the two runners from second and third. Leo Smith struck out, and A. Smith grounded out to Winkel at second to complete the inning. They picked op another run in the seventh when Fay and Tonyan could not hook up together. Tonyan fanned J. Freund and had the third strike on Gus Freund when Fay committed a passed ball for an error. Gus stole second and went to third on another passed ball. Britz and H. Freund both walked. A1 Linke drbve a sacrifice fly to Palmer in left and all runners advanced on the throwin, G. Freund scoring. E. Linke forced Britz at third. The final tw«L runs, unnecessary though they were, were picked up 'n the ninth on a double by Britz, his second of the game, a base on balls to A. Linke and E. Linke's single over third, after Fay had committed another passed ball. In the ninth things started as though there might be another garrison finish such as the MAACS put on against the Union Giants. This netted them two runs and saved them the glorious fate of a shutout. Bacon walked to open the inning and paused at second while M<. Whiting, batting for WinkeJ, flied out to center. Walczak then sent Bacon to third with a single to right. Walczak stole second on a delayed play. Johnson bounded one to H. Smith, but Bacon beat the throw to the plate and Wale zak went to third. Johnson stole second. S. Whiting rolled to Sonny Smith at third and Walczak scored after the play was made at first. This was the only inning that Linke was at all in danger. The big boy had the situation well in hand all the way and hurled his best game of the season. Next Sunday the MAACS again meet the Dundee Peerless on home soil, the first game going to the MAACS by the close score of 11-10 in a thrilling contest about a month ago. Since that time the MAACS have played both better and worse baseball, but now that the series with Johnsburg is over, it is expected that they will settle down and show the stuff that they are really capable of exhibiting. Just at present theiy is a shortage of material on account of vacations and other things and the lineup had been variated at frequent intervals. This may have something to do with the erratic playing that has gone on, and again it may not 1930 * v - •- v: J* r-.i. • . PLAYGROUND PATTKK Selling's Tire men successfully withstood the challenge of the Knox Sinclairs when they turned back the Mayor's squad, 5-2, in a real bloodthirsty battle. In the other two games the Karls Cafe bunch were made the victims of the Cities Service A lid the Stilling outfit.* The schedule is rapidly growing to a close as the days are now too short to allow the games to be played with any degree of safety. Thursday will find the Knox squad and the Cities service ten fighting K out for second place, as both teams are tied with six won and five lost. The winners will have a remote chance of tying the league leaders should the ensuing games break right., Leagae St--ding Stillings Tires .....8 4 Knox Sinclair* 6 5 Cities Service 6 5 Karls Cafe & 9 Hiis Week's Reawlf •% A Stillings 5, Knox 2. >«- _ > Cities Service 1, Karls 0. Stillings 9, Karls 4. "f" Coming Events • Aug. 14--Knox Sinclairs m Cities Service. Aug. 19--Stillings vs. Cities Service. Aug. 21--Knox vs. Karls. > Friday night a team from Woodstock will invade the local premises for a battle royal. The county seat has some players that are quite well experienced in the fine points of the game and McHenry should feel quite elated should the home boys give them a battle they won't forget in a htmy. -f T.'- *67 .555 .555 .250 WONDER LAKB DEFEATS WOODSTOCK TEAM 5-1 Wonder Lake continued its winning habit Sunday over the remainder of a once powerful county-seat baseball team and made it four straight by a count of 5 to 1. It was a real ball game all the way with Hawley starring on the mound for the winners. The Andy of the old gave up but five hits, walked a pair and struck out eleven to reach a well-deserved victory. Wooodstock committed seven errors behind Pope and most of them hurt. Four runs in the second inning made things easy for Hawley and ha just breezed along the rest of the route. Whiting and Pat, holding down left and center fields, starred at the bat with two bingles apiece. Wonder Lake will entertain Johnsburg, featuring the Linkes and Hoopy Smith, next Sunday at their home diamond. Wonlder Lake- Meyers, 88 ..8 Brefeld, 2b ~..„..............4 Adams, 3b ........................4 Butler, lb 4 Whiting, If .-- 4 Klause, rf 4 Schroeder, c .4 Pat, Cf Hawley, p % Woodstock-- Ballard, If ....;. JS Davis, cf .8 Wells, lb 4 Pope, p .-- 4 Parker, c 4 Krull, 2b .......... 3 Jenson, 3b 4 Perkins, ss _4 Hanley, rf 4 Bases on balls--Hawley 2, Entertain Linen Supply Owners Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Olsen of Riverdale entertained as their guests last Wednesday twenty-five of Chicago's Linen Supply owners and their wives. The men spent a most enjoyable day playing golf. A tournament was held and prizes were awarded to the four best players. The ladies spent a most delightful afternoon playing bridge. Merchandise certificates were given as prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen took their guests over to Anders' hotel for dinner. In the evening the ladies and men joined together in the merrymaking and the good time was h^d by all. Benjamin T. Olsen is pi^esWem of tike Union Linen Supply company. Entertained at Dinner Hardwick Smith of Schenectady, N. Y., who is a house guest of Mrs. Agaess Wentworth, 7305 Yale avenue, Chicago, was entertained at a dinner Monday evening of last week by his cousin, Mrs. Anna Mueller, and her son, Stewart, 7835 South Bishop street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perkins and their - children, Alfred, Jr., and James, Harold and James Perkins of 6612 Perry avenue, Mrs. Agness Wentworth and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Frazer, 7238 Harvawjlavenue. Entertains Mrs. Joe Frett entertained a party of relatives and friends at her home Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. Peter Frett, Mrs. Harry Rankin and Mrs. Albert Frett. Following the games a delicious two course luncheon wap served. The guests were Mrs. Harry Rankin, Mrs. Albert Frett, Mrs. Hoffmeier, Mrs. J. J. Frett, Mrs. Peter Frett, Mrs. Josephine Frett, Mrs. Fort Jackson and Miss Rosina Gloeckner. Pope Struck out--Hawley 11, Pope 7. PERSONALS Enjoy Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Charles HeAney, daughters, Kathrine and Margaret, son, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fritsie, Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney, daughter, Kathrine, Margaret Aylward, Kathryn Ellis and John Mattoon of Elgin; John Lakan of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Frank Cleary and daughter Charmayne, Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Mayme Aylward, Minnie and Jean Conway of Elgin enjoyed a picnic at Conway's park Sunday. table* of cards and bunco were in play, with prizes being awarded each table. Two angel food cakes donated' by Mrs. Charles Unti and Mrs. Ferdinand Frett were won by Mrs. Charles Dunham and a lady from ChiaqgA* B*ertain Card Onb ' Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jacksori entertained thfe members of their card club at their home on Wednesday evening of last week. Three tables of five hundred were played and high honors were won by Mrs. Mat Blake and Peter Weingart while the consolations went to Thomas Kane and Mrs. Peter Weingart, Refreshments were *etvsd *t the dose Of the games. ^ i • ' " -- ' "Baddy Poppies** *h« practice of selling Buddy pep* lPi«s made by disabled veterans was Inaugurated in 3922 by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. "Buddy" Is registered as the trade-mark of the organization and the l«bel "V. F. W. Buddy Poppy** Is a guarantee to the public that the symbolic flowers sold by the organization are the genuine product of disabled men. In 1623 the first Baddy poppy factory was established at Pittsburgh.--Pathfinder Magazine. 'First TVtnaM Flask Sir James Dewsr, an eminent British chemist and physicist *vho d#> signed vacuum-Jacketed teasels for the storage of gases after be had liquefied them, discovered the principle of the thermos flask about 1892, says Pathfinder Magazine. These flasks, known at first as Dewar bulbs, proved very effective in preserving liquid gases by preventing the of external heat ; f**; Bearded la£nt Most Indians would have a slight to moderate grqwth of beard and mustache If they allowed the hair to grow. Beards are not wholly unknown among them. Some of the Mexican Indians have full beards. The Guarayas of Bolivia wear long straight beards and Cashibas of tbs - HMor UcayU are bearded. ./.V*' , • Woodstock is broadcasting over WJJD Monday and Wednesday mornings at 8 o'clock each week, Central Standard time. 10?2 •mf DELICIOUS SODAS that are different ALL FLAVORS Bodaa and soft drinkg concocted at this fonntaia are made with the idea Of serving drinks of quality as well as quantity. Our drinks are full flavored and tasty--the first taste will convince yon. > 1 Ohapell's Ioe Oream in Brick or Bulk ; Jj 1;; Hot only do we serve fountain drinks and ioe cream, tmt our food department is always ready to servo yon with eats that are tasty and well oookod. Try one of our plate lunches any day. KARLl Riverside Drive Entertain Chicago Friends Miss Grace Martin and brother, William, entertained a number of their Chicago friends at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin Sunday. Those present were Miss Angeline Groh, brother Raymond, Harry, James and Anna May Lyons, Helen and George Mangold, Margaret Mullen, Marie Brown, Robert Musser and Leslie Alexander. Altar and Rosary Party The card party given J>y the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick'3 church, on the lawn of the John R. Knox home on Riverside Drive, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, was a decided success. Twenty-three TIMES MEAN NOTHING < ->. . V V>,y when you trade at the Crystal Lake Cash and ---- ihave. Anyway come out and see the The Dundee Peerless, originally home boys step up against the Peer- Sjgieduled to play hosts to the less in what should be a real thriller. MAACS, will again be seen In action: Some very good attractions are m at the local diamond next Sunday. It store for those who foljow the boys seems there are about twenty teams 1 and the right kind of support is needin Dundee w5th only about three ' eH in order that tw available diamonds to accommodate may be met. - '• tttem, so it was decided to bring the JOHNSBURG , " ^ Peerless to McHenry again in an ef- A. Freund, cf-lb ....5 fort to draw a better crowd than that Britz, cf 3 which turned out here on one of.H. Freund, *• -- 4 those terribly hot Sundays we exper- A. Linke, lb-c -- JS ienced last month. At that time the , E. Linke, p K MAACS put on a rousing campaign, j H. Smith, 2h K and with the aid of the wind, knocked l. Smith, rf * ont enough home-runs to win the bail game, 11-10. Better be there next Sunday and see what happens, for the Peerless have one of the hardest-hitting teams the MAACS have faced this year, not excepting the Union (Hants. Riueheimers brought their indoor ti^ni to McHenry again last Friday night and gave the home boys a real thumping in the third game of the close series. The locals would collect but three hits and you can't win hall games that way. The final score was 6-1 with Charlie Freund scoring the lone run by knocking out a two bagger in the first and scoring after the fielders started kicking the ball around. After that was over the supporters of Herb Freund were very sub missive and couldn't even come close to tallying. During the game Paul Karls, a spectator, was dropped by a bat that slipped from the hands of a batter, the club striking him across the abdomen and rendering him unable to move for awhile, but he responded to first aid and was soon able to navigate with ease. A. Smith, 3b , J. Freund, c . C. Freund, cf .......4 1 1 0 14 0 0 m 6 8 2T # 0 MAACS-- Fay, c -- Bacon, ss Winkel, 2b Whiting, 2b «... Walczak, lb Johnson, 3b, . S. Whiting, ef Strandt, rf Palmer, If 4 0 3 1 - 2 1 4 ...4 ....4 ....4 ...8 Johnsburg iV;"" *We met the enemy Boy. and wo are 82 2 4 27 12 4 000 003 102-6 8 0 MAACS :....000 000 00S-2 4 4 Two base hits Britz (2), H. Smith, Walczak. Struck out by Linke 16, Tonyan 10. Bases on balls--Linke 1, Tonyan 6. ^Double plays--M. Waiting to Walc. Woodstock is broadcasting over WJJD Monday and Wednesday mornings at 8 o'clock each week, Central Standard tine. 104 Want-Ads an: Mrs. Thomas of Richmond is 'visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ensign. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooky and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent spent Thursday evening in Chicago. Edward Bonslett of Auburn, Ind., spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke of Chicago are spending a few days in tha home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. James Maher of Chicago spent Sunday ia the homo of his Bister, Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, and family. Mrs. A. E. Nye left today (Thursday) for St. Mary's of the W oods, Lmi. where she will be present at the reception of her niece, Miss Thelftia Lange, into the Order of the Sisters of Providence. Mrs. Ella Smith and daughter, Clara, of Portland, Ore., arrived the last of the week to spend the remainder of the month in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Alma Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trent and daughters, Thelma and Evelyn, Mrs. Russell Richards and son, Edward, of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. George Trent and son and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Book and son of Joliet were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign. M£ and Mrs. Ray WarneT and children, Mrs. Chris Leitner and daughter, Mrs. Matt Warner, Mi. and Mr& Striker, Mr. and Mars. Irving Walters and sons and Mrs. Worthy of Elgin called on McHenry friends Sunday. They were returning from a trip to the lotus beds. Lyle and Floribel Bsfesett of this city, Cora Sweet, Henry Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. Toppen of Richmond and Walter Eiver^ and Myrtle Ham-| merl of DesPlaines chartered a boat j at McHenry Sunday and enjoyed a | trip to the lotus beds and through1 the river and lakes. Mesdames F. E. Cobb, Albert! Krause, Albert Purvey, Ella Gang,! Walter Walsh, Edwin Walsh, Marv i McCabe and Mary Powers attended) the card party given for the benefit of St. Thomas' church at Crystal Lake Friday afternoon fend succeeded , in carrying home two of the prizes. Among the guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin over the week-end were Misses Anna Mae Lyons, Angeline Groh, Helen Mangold, Mary Jones, Margaret Mullin of Chicago, and Helen Welch and Maxine Hedeen of Evanston, and the Messrs. George Mangold, Harry Lyons, Ray Groh, James Lyons, Arthur Rabinek and William Martin «f Chicago. ^ ELTOV Alt THEATRE Orystal Lake Phone 644 THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 tewiPli WW H.C *** Also Kenneth Mackenna "Wing* of Adventure" w^maoi BECAUSE--Your dollar has pre-wjur .purchase power in buying more quality meats for less money than in any other market in McHenry county. If you have not tried me, it will pay you to do so. , » -1 Specials (or Friday and Saturday, August 15 and 16 | A Real Special-- C. Cf H. Pare Cane Sugar SO HP* bag with stlwr porduM Anotlier Real FANCY New Potatoes Large clean itsck, a pecki with other purehate FRI.-8AT., AUG. 15-16 NANCY CARROLL The .. Devil's. Holiday Short Lege of Spring Lamb, lb. Freeh Ground Hamburger, lb. Prime Pot Roast of Beef, lb. 175c SUN.-MON Sunday continuous AUG. 17-18 3:00*11:30 re VELEZ HERSHOII Shoulder Spring Lamb 5 to 6 lb. awragip per lb. . » • Fresh Cut LAMB STEW 3 lbs. Cor •V e • Prime Rib Roast df Beet, Standing aac lb. Rolled, no bone, no wait*, 3S« Ik, • "*• Shankless Cali Hams?, r. eacfc....9®C Real Mil. Frankfurts, 3 lbs. SSI TUES.-WED. AUG. 19-20 "Vic" McLaglen in WIIUAM FOX irv*"*-/ Fancy Sliced Bacon -ball lb. IW ®sa THE EVEL albert pepping, jr., mf. tas wiuim. imii Wot a chain store ia<lvid--By owiioA (pent bore stays ii •fi .a' * < .. „ -?-• *V.