The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-., -••Vi'. ••'*-. "r«i* ^ " • "«.. , .•"- 'f '- \ •* '.aw-. : .. -*'v'. ',- 1 kwIh^ihim i f f w o n i n j r f c f f > < m • * * > - ^ f i - --i^-^-- ""1 ' i1 'i" i' i-- t-[ '*iti r?iffl->iifwiri'iii v»^ii,<irir#<iliaijiiiu jtum rvstf ' " "' ' : • •""• ' ' - BACON' ? STRIP m M- ^ItEKE" BACOr# Less than two weeks left ere ths ^ ,' vtf kids will he strolling back to school, tow* 5 Must be due for another hot spell for init it always hot just when «elM>ol starts in the £alL m- rift- %• ' • • ' • -» MLAACS Easily Defeat Peerless With Schoewer On Mound--Locals Will Be Stronger Sunday Algonquin, the team that has walked away with the southern half of the league schedule this year, will appear here next Sunday in what should be a real spirited contest. One that should rank right alongside the old battles that semi-pro teams repre- • 1 1# • ;= »»mnio;n 8ent»n And now a 1<^1 golfer is comp a- l? the two towns, used to stage not ^ many years back To A1. ** t ®y °" „n,- t- v gonquin can count the games they J c° 6 f j . ' have lost on the fingers of one hand They should have '*** to and so can the MAACS, to Johns- * 0Ver * g burg. Inasmuch as this same down *4" 1 ^ . . .. t_, 1 ' river crew w^U have to bump up < a!?J%W«Jk against the Johnsburg outfit in the peters'Union Gu»ts Aug. 31, a week future determine the countv % /*' *Tom Su"d?y. The ^ bZ* championship it will be interesting to gv coming back in an effort to settle the notp how the two teams compare. V V> ^rtee":1nn.ng^5 dispute they had MAACS wiil have c ^Wter supply -with the MAACS last month. ALGONQUIN, SOUTHERN HERE SUNDAY of talent on hand than ever before this year and the situation of last 1 V " n S S5 bi,l»*»» between WhichoneatiH ^"i" d*" *in •* , re.l cGonot etsot <3allant Fox a rank outsider with a; moniker like Jim Dandy comes along, ! ' ;i wins the race by six lengths, and pays k?j over a 100-1. Quite a Jim Dandy. There was supposed to be an indoor game at the high school Mbnand you will not be disappointed. The MAACS placed a sort of a patched-up lineup on the field to meet the touted Peerless from Dundee and they certainly gave a good account of themselves at the plate, ever. and though they jlid have several lapses in day night between McHenry the field, and in the end everything Johnsburg, but somehow ^ turned out OK for the home folk*, materialize. H. o_ wever, a sc, rub gam„e The final score was 13-7 and -was put on witli Schoewer, long reputed as being unmaster of ceremonies, t able to stand the gaff when things -time was had by alL The MAACS' lineup Sunday was a peculiar one. Knox was behind the bat catching Schoewer with Tonyan playing right field and Kreutier in left. Mel Whiting took the place of the absent Winkel, who had "business" •elsewhere. Fay was also on the missing list for reasons that might well be imagined. AnId later on in the season Manager ~ Walt Freund has another pleasant surprise for the fans as he has book- j acroS8 wjth the tyin^ run after Mel •ed the famous Stauczak Brothers ^ ,-- team of Waukegan to appear on local field. Manager Walt believes went against him, turned the tables and pitched a mighty nice game despite the fact that his support was rather ragged. Dundee jumped out in front right off the }>at when, with two out and a man on second, Bacon and M. Whiting collided on Schumacher's pop-up behind second and the ball fell for a bargain double. Bacon then connected for a triple to center to open the MAACS' first, but was out at the s grounder to short. Whiting then sent cousin Melvin the stolen second. < Dundee again counted in the second through the assistance of errors by Bacon and Whiting. W. Buhrow struck out and Heiman popped to I short. Hitchel bounded one to Bacon that he threw over Bohr's head for an error. E. Buhrow was hit by a pitch- aro--und Waucondja " l1a s4t. we- ek-end »thi.aatt ^^ ^bal1 and went to second on a pass- and then 8Cored whjle Whiting was messing around with Dahn's easy Y PLAIX&XALKB, THUB8DAY, ATOTOT 21, 1930 JOHNSBURG DEFEATS Wonder Lake's*winning streak was broken last Sunday when the lads from Ringwood dropped a tough decision to the league-leading Johnsburg nine. Hawley held the hard hitters to six blows, but his defense blew up in the ninth and allowed the two winning tallies to cross the plate. This brought the score to 6-3, but Wonder Lake tallied once in their half of the ninth with the run that would have tied the score. Five errors were made by each team. Harold Freund started on the mound for Johnsburg,' hot gave way to Joe Britz in the fifth and Joe finished the game. Sonny Smith, playing short instead of his old position at third, came through with three hits. Wonder Lake's failure to hit In the pinches proved very costly as eight men were left on base. H. Smith connected for a home-run for the winners. Johnsburg stopped Wonder Lake's winning streak yesterday in a fast game. Buck fever in the ninth lost for Wondor Lake. Johnsburg was handed two scores and Wonder Lake earned one run which would have tied the score. Failure to hit in pinches also lost for Wonder Lake. Eight men left on bases. Wonder Lake-- AB JR H P Myers, ss --; JZ 2 0 0 Brefeld, 2b 5 0 14 *...4 Butler, 3b ... W Whiting, If Smith, cf 4 Seidschlag, if ~™.!..4 Schroeder, c .V....-...4 ttawley, » .w.,...^...4 0 12 1 0 8 8 27 12 A B K H P A H. Smith, 2b .^,.^....4 1 J. Britz, lf-p ..t^...4 H. Freund, lfc?p ........3 A. Linke, c 4 E. Linke, 3b ............4 G. Freund, lb 4 J. Frett, cf 2 A. Smith, ss 4 G. Smith, rf 4 J. Freund, If 1 G. fntt, cf l in giving the faithful fans their money's /worth and will spare no expense in order to keep tlw BWfwd satisfied. Wonder who spread the rumor the MAACS had broken up and would not be able to put a team on the field that day. Manager Walt Freund announces that the MAACS will be able to put a team on the field any time they say they will and those who roller. A. Buhrow struck out. Again the MAACS *ame back with some runs, more tht.. one this time. Tonyan singled sharply to right. * , „„1J a an Kreutzer struck ouuuti.. Kn.nuouxx wwaailKkeeda.. know Walt realize that Schoewer also struck out and Bacon to that even had he to don a uniform w?a passed Baggy Buhrow then 'himself. i walked feoth the Whitings also and then Bohr came along with a double, George Grant and George nej„^' making the net result five runs on two aoaant but Johnson also singled to score Bohr and gave the MAACS a lead two ranking golfers from our "boring county-seat, had 35 5 6 27 12 5 W o n de r Lake 000020 00 1-3-8-5 Johnsburg ....0 0 2 0 1,0 0 0 2-6-6-5 Two base hits--Feltes, Seidschlag, Hawlejr. Three base hits--Brefeld, J. Smith. Home runs--H. Smith. Struck out by Hawley, 10; Freund, 2; Britz, 3. Bases on balls off Hawley, 2j Freund, 1; Britz, 2. Sitolen bases--Meyers, Schroeder, A. Smith. Left on bases--Wonder, Lake, t; Jphnsburg, 3. LOOKS FOR PLAINDEAUft McHenry Plaindealer. Dear Sir: Am enclosing two dollars to renew my subscription to the Plaindealer Buhrow, former Crystal Lake star, i Who was pounded so hard the Fourth of July, came back for revenge, but met the same fate as on his previous the" bie^est disappointments of his *Ppeara™e. Baggy gave up a dozen rff. g - tViQ honn.»t he h,te» ^ood for seventeen bases, walkseven and struck out six. Even things wouldn't have been so bad had he received the kind of support he had reason to expect from a team classed as highly as the Peerless, who boast Johnsburg. jpp>r**git John L. McCabe suffered one Jte biggest disappointments of Athletic career when the banquet he had planned for the American legion Kids sort of went wrong Monday night at Harvard. Mac had all arrangements made to have Hack Wilson, Cliff Heathcote, Hal Totten and l»Bd for the b.g PEERLESSof the others Dahn, ss., was the only one who showed up, Guess the conciences jnust have bothered thei the tail-end Phillies drubbing the next day. --.....5 5 H. Buhrow, 3b ».„J Schumacher, lb 6 as they let Buhrow, 2b them Hood, cf W. Buhrow, If . Heiman, rf-c ... F. Buhrow, if Algonquin is scheduled to - ^lllNfear against a strengthened team of „nn„ MAACS at the local field next Sunday when they invade the north half » of the county for the first time this. » P """• ygjyi Algonquin sort of had things j their own way in the south half thisi M. . na ; * season and before meeting Johnsburg _ for the county championship a week from Sunday, wish to acclimaVe them- f 2b - selves. Johnsburg fans will be in- g- 1 terested in seeing how the team from ' "" the south stacks up with their own ™J™»oii, » and this gtime should enlighten them, According to the league schedule Hebron plays Johnsburg that day in what should be a toss up for the river boys. * .2 ..J 4 2 0 0 0-0 1 0 » 7 9 24 7 2 Kreutzer, If Knox, c Schoewer, p 5 3 Silence Is Golden A good word Is an easy obligation; but not to speak iU requires only our silence, which costs us nothing.--TiUotsoo. Two base hits--Schumacher 2, S. Whiting, Bohr, Tonyan. Three base hits--Bacon, Home run--A. Buhrow. Struck out--Schoewer 14, Buhrow 6 Bases on balls, Buhrow 7, Schoewer 3. Stolen bases-- Dahn, H. Buhrow 2, Hood, Bacon, M. Whiting, Bohr* 86 13 12 27 AIR MAIL EXHIBITS AT lw , ir?in*9 NATIONAL AIR RACES Peerless 110 020 120--7 9 2 During the National Air Races to MAACS 160 401 lOx 13 12 3 held at Chicago, Aug. 23 to Sept. 1, inclusive, the Post Office Department will have an air mail exhibit in the Allerton House, located at 701 N. Mchigan Blvd., Chicago. The Allerton House has been designated as the headquarters of air mail pilots by the National Air Race association and the exhibit will be open to the public free of charge. 'This exhibit will be conducted on an educational basis and postal attendants will be available to expUun the operation of the air mail service from a business standpoint. In addition to the air mail exhibit there wll be a general aviation exhibit, including air passenger traffic, beacon lights, flood lights, airways, etc. Prtsoa Ckuftd News Sing Sing prison, when first built. In 1825, was known as Mount Pleasant prison at Sing Sing. Later It took the name of the town. Then the town changed Its name. Now it is Ring Sunt Jtfison at Os<dnIng. Hears for Sleep* The time of day appears to have little importance In Influencing slefp, except that persons trying to'sleep in the day are more frequently upset by noise and light. Professors of psychology who have conducted testa pertaining to sleep have found that persons sleep more soundly when they first go to sleep than they do In the latter part of slsep. and bring her in like an old friend who will unfold an account of tht? friends who came and-went, possibly married or died, etc. According to the Plaindealer McHenry is getting better and better. MARGARET McDONALD. golf match last Friday with D. I. that they ^ UtUe ^ worry abou(. "r? tz Each week 1 ">-k ,ot and neither did I hear who a e r . over Kreuzer's head in left field with most fish at the fry held aften™™ ' one on in the eighth, which brought Guess things were about even as -n the lagt two runs for the losers s of the fish were on the ( Whiting and Johnson turned in three than on the golf links* * | blows apiece for the MAACS and Ton- -- 'yan, playing right field, got a double A lot of people were »? an(j a sin(?.|e aa his share of the work. whether Hack Wilson or the fre Schoewer-had the situation well in cream at the grand opening o - ^and once he was given the lead and, new drug store drew the^ »ost though allowing nine hits, had nothing Judging from the way the ,jwJ to ^ ^ ^ Rny ^ He ^ some of the ?. p'robably out fourteen and walked but three. stringing m HftcThav?ng a The fact that only five assists were "dge-if any. Hack must have maJe without a P.utout going to the slight eag , * . Vakine outfielders makes it plain that Hoopy hands ^Friday night aa he^ £?3 •» ">• b.M ,ame. three since then. - But if sot why wn IP Ployd Foss a ball player? M'HEHKY COUNTRY CLUB The club championship qualifying round winners at the McHenry Country club over the .week-end were as follows: , " . " Low Gross, 168--E. Galits, v Low Net, 145--I. Hart. 2--Mrs. Wm. Hoeft, 147. ; * 8--L. Erbach, 148. •'/^ 4--Wm. Bonsiett, 14$. , 8--Art Stielow, 149.;. 6--F. Maierhofer, 15$, - - I 7--Geo. Cronin, 154. £ v...... » , , *8--H. Schaffer, 155. i ~ i.-. . 9--Wm. Hoeft, 157. i , „ . /• 10--D. I. Granger, 1W." * George Cronin had the lowest ninehole score of the day, a 36 for par 37 on the inside nine. J Elmer Galitz had 1 ov^r par for a 38 on the inside nine. ^ There were several of higher handicaps cut. Championship players have been increased from eight to sixteen and the following list will report at No. 1 tee at 3:20 a. m., Standard time, Sunday, August 24. Drawing and play will start at 8:20. Henry Remke, Elmer Galitz. Frank Maierhofer, Geo. Cronin, D. I. Granger, Elmer Henderson, L. F. Erbach, A. J, Mayer, J. Sayler, I. Hart, Dr. Johnson, Art Stielow, E. E. Bassett, R. C. Klehm, Willard Galitz, George Remke. CHEVROLET SPORT MODBL8 ARE REDUCED IN PRICE Detroit, Mich., Aug. 14.--Price reductions of $40 on all sport models in the Chevrolet Six passenger car line were announced here today by H. J. Klingler, vice-president and general sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company. The models affected are the Sport Roadster, which is now priced at $515; the Sport Coupe, reduced to $615; the Club Sedan, now $625, anfl the Special Sedan, $685. AH models formerly were priced $40 higher. This latest move of the company brings the price range of the Chevrolet Six to less than the range of the fffur cylinder Chevrolet at the time of the changeover at the close of 1928. At that time the four wns priced from $495 to $715, while the nine different passenger models in the six cylinder line today range from $495 to only $685, following this latest reduction. The move of the company comes directly after the announcement that wire wheels may now be had as optional equipment without extra cost on any Chevrolet Six passenger car. Hatfjr lownsend is the local dealer. ~ • * U»cl« Ebea "Edueatlim." said Uncle Eben, "mnkes life easier for detn dat knows how to use It. A trick mule don't have to do no regular work whatever."-- Washington Star. WALWORTH FAIR TO HATE/ WONDERFUL NIGHT SHOWS A complete change of program at night, canvass protecting the night show, Western Electric public address system and a permanently installed lighting system in front of the amphitheatre comprise the changes for the accommodation of the patrons for this year's entertainment program in front of the amphitheatre at Elkhom September first to fifth. Barnes - Oarruthers Fair Booking Ass'n will furnish the acts for the afternoon program. Three high class acts have been engaged, consisting of Roscoe Armstrong Company, a comedy Ford act, the Four Hass Brothers, an Aerial Bar act, and Finks Comedy Mules. The night show will be a complete change, furnished through the Ernie Young Booking Agency. Attractions will consist of Tom Mills, Joe Thomas Saxotette and the Hungarian Troupe, standard acts in the A-l class. The patrons will also be entertained by Ernie Young's largest Revue, that has made a practise of playing State fairs only. The revue will offer one new number each night. The annual Wedding number will be presented Friday night. The erection of a 60 foot canvass above the revue stage makes it possible for the Society to guarantee a night Show rain or shine. Reserved seats for the amphitheatre will be sold for each night's performance and will be on sale at 4:30 P. M. making it possible for those coming late t<? have good seats. There will be an elaborate display of Fireworks as a fitting climax to the show Friday night. j;i v"~ Am you troubled with ants, flies and other insects? Use "Hofstra" insect powder, non poisonous, safe and sure--get it at Erickson's. i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n H 1 1 n > ALONG LIFE'S: T RAIL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK • Dot af Mm, Uahrarattr * I** . I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I II I I i » i I i l' HIGH-HATS I ttove been high-hatted by a people in ray time, very ordl nary people some of them, very common others, and I have tried In most Instances to understand the psychology of It. I have come to the conc1 u s 1 o n that-the high-hat la the arrogant person who, having met you In a perfectly conventional gnd proper way, and then who later cuts you dead on the street, Is not sure of his position, and by his arrogance Is making an attempt to establish his position. He knows that he is not superior, that he is in fact rather common, and he Is afraid that if he la gracious and friendly you will recognise his vulgarity. Now there is Mrs. Kohler, who, as I am writing these paragraphs, Is sitting across the aisle In the pullman car talking to Nancy. She high-hats no one. She doesn't need to. She Is as gracious to the colored porter on the train as if he were the prince of Wales, and her graclousness Is quite natural and unconscious. Now there are the Browns. Brown's wife had no social position nor experience when he married her, nor did Brown. He has money now, but he has not had It long, and he does not quite know how to manage It His education is a trifle limited, and he Is never quite certain of his perfect participles and his cleft infinitives and his pronominal adjectives. Atl this makes him a little hesitant when he speaks. If Brown should meet his wife's maid face t® face on the street or his owq chauffeur he would probably gaze at the stars or at the display of haberdashery in the store windows. When the Browns give a dinner psrty, or some such social function, they sre very careful to invite only the very bqfjt--that is the very richest people. They feel, though, perhaps not consciously--that in such matters they cannot afford to make any mistakes. You can pick them out In your own club, in your own town, in your own community--these high-hats. (©, 1»I§. Waatern Newspaper Onloa.> Four Square--Men's fine Goodyear welt oxfords--$4.00 per pair at Erick- ) " Two Great Scotcmaa When Robert Burns was born the Scottish nation was poor, remote, almost unknown beyond Its own borders. Burns introduced Scotland and the Scots to the. world, and he was followed by another singer and novelist, Scott, who continued the process. Calamity If tomorrow I should be Informed of the bankruptcy of my principal debtors, the loss of my property would be a great inconvenience to me, perhaps for many years; but It would leave me as it found me--neither better nor worse. So It is with calamity; it does not touch me.--Ralph Waldo Emerson. Hindu Spring Festival Sarojlnl Naldu, in a footnote in her volume of poetry, "The Sceptred Flute," says that the Vasant Panchami is the spring festival when Hindu girls and married women carry gifts of lighted lamps and new-grown corn as offerings to the goddess of the spring and set them atloat on the face of the waters. Stptwlnr*! "Syr**" The sapeucker, ^ or yellow-bellied woodpecker, drills s row of downward sloping holes through the bark of s tree, forming caps in which the sap gathers. He will then stsy st these cups all day long drinking until he becomes quite stupefied. OW»ilnil| fer "Seen" If a man had the art of the secoad sight for seeing lies, as they hare an Scotland for Seeing mlrably he might entertain this town by observing the shapes, sizes and colors of thoee swarms of lies which buzz about the heads of some people.--Dean Swift (1067-1745), "The Examiner." ^ 1. '"K 'V•V45, ^t imagine. Vfk thought we couldnt afford one % THE General Electric Refrigerator is mf an »t«. A anuly in the most modest dfcumstaaces can one The General Electric Refrigerator hat the money-n^ia* " v Monitor Top! ~ The Monitor Top operates the General Electric Refngea* * tor at a cost of but a few cents a day. A cash payment of a very few dollar* will pot one in jour kitchen within fcttr cieht hours. GENERAL _ ELECTRIC ALL-STERL RCFVIGeitATOR ** ^ FJrrtri. pngrmm, etvry J tm * N. B. C mttwrk. 3" Carey Electric Shop Phone XS l Green St. McHenry $ August Clearance Sale COM M ENCINQ .Monday, Aug. 25, closing Saturday, Aug. 30 LADIES' WASH DRESSES BATHING 8UFTS Regular $1.00 ,7»c Regular $2,95 |1J» fegular $1.95 ...$1 M Regular $3.95 J2.9S Hjegular $2.95 .$2.39 Regular $4.95 $3-39 ~ Odcta and Ends dened out at 50c * LADIES' BATHING SLIPPERS LADIES' SILK DRESSES Regular $5.95 $8.95 CMdW** 65c A* Regular $10.50 $6.99 LADIES' PAJAMAS I Aniiw nnHlFftT Regular $2.95 $1.98 . 4?£IES HOta Y CHILDREN'S HOSIERY RegnUr $1.00 ...........7»e 3.>e. 25c 19c, 15c „ Pwnted He#l * ' V mgular 50c .Mo- Regular $1.75 $1J» LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Susan Service ' ANKLETS ^•*,dar *L75 - $l-» Regular 50c ...» .^..Me ^ LADIES' SHOES Regular 35c ...» ~»..»e $1.00 reduction on all shoes during Regular 25c ...15c sale. Odds and ends grouped and CHILDREN'S SHOES specially priced at $1.98. 7Sc and $1.00 reductions on all rage* BEACH PANT$ % lar linen. Odds and ends specially ***** $1.50 priketl at $1.M and $1.49 during sale. NOBBY STYLE SHOP | • Mesdames Barbian and Freund || "v VA f T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y fT Y TT Y Y Y T t T Y t Crystal -ATDAYS "f'Sj i .-' • • ' ' Illinois AUGUST 22 and Sponsored by the Crystal Lake Business Mi The greatest bargain giving event in years. The business Men of Crystal Lake are offering values for these two Days that cannot be equaled anywhere in the country. All standard merchandise offered in this event, it will pay you to make a trip to Crystal Lake to take advantage of these real savings. . m Plan Now to be in Crystal Lake on one of These Two Days take advantage of these Money Saving Values. • V. ^ ** Friday and Saturday, August ^