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r i » A C O N % S T R I P ' --at-- iA :i "ZJEKE" BACOt* The high school football schedule will be issued next week. Antioch is the first opponent, the opening game being scheduled for away from hom? next week. The old season certainly rolls around in a tarry once Labor Day is passed. Don't forget the annual K. of C. Harvest Ball next Wednesday night at the Fox Pavilion. There'll be oldtime dancing as well as -the popular kind and the entertainer will provide an enjoyable time for people of all ages. In reality it is a good time scheduled {^everyone and no* a select few. Gus Fetz, Illinois State champion golfer, has been wording out on the McHenry Country Club course for the past two weeks. The local course at tracts many notables and they all ex press the opinion that McHenry has one of the finest golf courses in this section of the state. MAACS GIAHT8 PLAY 9 INNINGS, 2-2 TIE Johnsburg trimmed Cary Sunday to the tune of 15-2. Guess the farther up the river you go the tougher they get. McHenry has defeated every down-river team they have played so far this year, and Johnsburg has also, with the exception of the - Dundee Peerless. They play the Algonquin .team next Sunday. . ,, Several of the Ferris wheel fans got their fill of'it last Monday afternoon when the attendant became forgetful and allowed the big wheel to revolve for thirty-five minutes without stopping. Several of the passengers were anxious to get off, but the engineer could not be located until considerable time had > elapsed. George Johnson Wflt always hope for rainy weather for carnivals since he got the Ford that was given away Monday night. Some of the doubting Thomases are trying to find out who was there when the award took place as it must have been raining about that time. George should worry, he ha* the Ford. ' McCracken reports .that there were twenty-four athletes out for the first football practice Tuesday the first day of school. This is just about half as many as Mac is looking for and the group contains about all the old men left in school that are eligible. However, the shy frosh will probably take a little coaxing before they get up enough nerve to beat soma of the regulars out of their positions. The Cubs seem to have recovered from their week-end slump and are once more on their journey toward their second pennant in a row. While Root and Blake were both on the bum things didnt look so rosy, but Root showed that he was OK by holding those pesky Reds to three hits Tuesday and now if Blake can rejoin the regulars again, -chances will not be so slim. JohnAurg'a popular baseball team wHl hook up in an interesting engagement tomorrow afternoon when the House of David baseball team pays their first visit to this community in many seasons. The followers of ex- King Ben feature their whiskered countenances more than anything else but just the same they can play baseball and should prove interesting opponents of the winners «£ Hie north section title. Earl Monear is getting his alleys in shape for the approaching bowling season at the Palace Alleys. Earl has sanded the alleys and is now in the process of shellacing them. Bill Bickler is anxious for the season to open so that he can replace the Stetson hat that the holdup men relieved him of last spring. Bill had worn the hat bat a few times after winning it as n bowling prize when the robbers spied it upon their visit to the McHenry House. Schoewer Yields Three Hits While the MAACS Collect Six--BHvidere Cards Here Sunday s Those Chicago Union Giants and our own M^ACS seem entirely unable to settle the question of supremacy. After battling to a 13-inning tie on July 27 the Giants returned here for a game Sunday and the contest, when halted by rain at the end of the ninth, was again tied up, this time with the score being 2-2. Close as the score was, the game was even closer, but in all fairness to the home team it must be said that the breaks went against them. Schoewer started the "game for the MAACS and it wasn't until there were two out in the fifth that the colored boys grot a hit off him. Theu Grace dumped a texas leaguer over second that was out of reach of everybody and the hit went for a two-bagger. Brown then walked after Grace had gone to third on a wild pitch and for a moment it looked like Hoopy was taking the parachute, but those days are gone for the local hurlei- and he immediately settled down and struck out Reave*. In the meantime the MAACS had been picking up a run that gradually loomed larger as the game ran on, Dan flied to center for the first out in th« third and when Bacon struck out it looked just like another inning gone for naught. Buhrow's double that bounced over Devault's head in right center brightened things a little and when Bohr sailed a tremendous drive over the center fielder's head it looked like a pair of runs might result, but Bohr was stopped at third and the inning was over when Winkel struck out. The game went along in this state until,the sixth, when the Giants were handed the tying run with one hit. Williams walked amd much hullabaloo on his part put on for the amusement of the spectators, and was forced at second on Palmer's attempted sacrifice. Peters then singled to right for the second hit off Schoewer and Palmer went to third. Peters overran first and was trapped, j Schoewer and Palmer went to third. Peters overran first and was trapped, but Dahn allowed the man on third to get too much of a break for home and had to be satisfied with getting Peters for the second out. About this time the clouds were sail- -ing in from the west with tidings of an approaching storm that bade evil for the ball players and this so reduced the light that it was thought necessary for a while to call the game and many of the spectators left for safety. It was finally decided to finish the game and the boys went about their duties rather nervously as the storm drew closer. Bacon, after fanning three times in the light, then connected for a double down the right field foul line to open the home eighth. Buhrow struck out without seeing the ball, but Bohr sent a fly along the right field line that looked like a hit until Devault made a nfce twilight catch and Bacon was forced to hurry back to second. Winkel then came through with his first hit, a single that Peters captured back of third. Bacon thought the ball went through for he then broke for home M'HENKY PLAI1TDEALEK, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 1930 A\( t 4 ^ T' 4'*' BUMS SPLIT HOLIDAY DOUBLE BILL MONDAY Trim Johnsburg In Seven Innim^ltgl "Loee To Wooster Uk^ . - By 14 11 f;Y' : ' « Broadway Bums put on a labor Day specif in the form of a double-header at the MAACS' field and split the da#'s program by taking an abbreviated victory from Johnsburg and then succumbing ta Wooster Lake in a slugfest. Tonyan and Bohr, members of the MAACS' squad, took part in the second game and derived much merriment while toying around with the youngsters. Bohr got but one hit in six times at bat, while Tonyan managed to colleft a pair. In the first game Kreutzer held the Johnsburg Juniors in check all the way, while his mates were piling up a lead off Huemann, collecting six runs from an even dozen hits. Lefty Bill struck out eight of the losers. ThurlweH. speed ball artist of the Burns, was hit hard, the winners getting a total of twenty safeties good for fourteen runs, while the best that the Bums could do was collect eleven runs from a meager eight hits. Tonyan, Bohr and Mikey worked oh the slab for the winners, while ThurlweH went the route. BUMS (6>-- .^W Howard, If Anderson, 3b ... » Whiting, as. .2 Anderson, 2b 8 Wegener, lb .8 Thor?ell, c .3 Bauer, cf ......-- .3 WffltLlf PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Kreutzer, Wolf, tf p 8 .2 JOHNSBURG ( King, lb Hiller, cf ... Schaefer, If Oeffling, Sb Adams, ss John, 2b Rosing, rf ......... Rempey ...... ...... Schaefer, c Huemann, p 25 S 12 1 ..J 1 1 0 ...8 0 1 0 ....8 0 0 0 :.-4 1 1 1 ...4 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 t ...1 0 0 0 ...8 1 1 0 ...8 0 1 0 80 5 6 2 Johnsburg 0 0 2 0 0--4 6 2 B. Bums 8 1110 0* ^-612 Wooster Lake Game W. Lake ....0 0 1 1 4 0 1 1 6-14 20 5 Bums 5 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 1-11 8 2 M'HENRY COUNTRY CLUB The blind bogey, which was on the program for Labor Day at the Mc Henry Country club golf course, was a popular event with 69 as the blind bogey number drawrn. The prize for low gross was won by W. C. Galitz with an 81, giving him five dollars worth of golf merchandise. There were four contestants with scores on the bogey number 69 and consequently the first four prizes were pooled and split, giving them each $4-06 worth of golf merchandise. Will Smith, I. Hart, Tom GH1 and J. N. Sayler were £he ones tied. The fol lowing six were tied for second place and the prizes were pooled and split, giving them each $1.18 worth of golf merchandse, being Wm. Hoeft, Geo Johnson, E. Harms, D. I. Granger, H. A. Remke and Ed Smith. In the second round of the chamand was trapped by Peters' throw to pi on*hip A. J. Mayer defeated R. C. the plate. After running him back, Klehm 6 and 5, I. Hart defeated E. G. and forth several times between third j Henderson 8 and 2 in 86 holes. The and home Brown made a wild throw | first 18 holes were tied and it was Hoopy Schoewer hurled a three-hit game for the MAACS Sunday against the Union Giants and then didn't win his game, because his support wasn't used to playing twilight ball. The storm clouds so darkened the day that the ball was barely perceptible, but the full nine innings were played, the Giants being handed a run in the last inning to tie the score. This makes twenty-two innings these two teams have battled with no decision. Com out next Sunday and watch th< MAACS take it outt on tba fast Bel videre Cardinals. The schedule of the indoor league winds up this week with the Stillin$'s Tire Men in the lead at present. The Cities Service team is just a step behind and may lead by the time ihc race is decided, but must take their remaining games to do so. The Kiiox Sinclairs still have a slim chancej to slide into second place, but the K&rls outfit is down in the basement to sftay, having won but three games to date. The final game is to take place this evening with Karls meeting Strings and the game will have a vital qffect on the final standing. Ought fo be worth while watching. Bohr and Tonyan went barnsftorming last Monday and hooked up} with the Wooster Lake outfit for a reported salary of $500 a game. The 1 Bums were the victims of fright after these two MAAC stars joined the opposing* lineup and let a seven-run lead c scape them even though the hard-hfitting pair only got three hits out of i welve times up The Bums found solace in the fact that ThurlweH, theirf star speed bailer, struck out Pickles /swinging. And yet this same Pieces got a single and triple in Sundayfs game with the Union Giants. A nagger fn the woodpile somewhere. that escaped the catcher and Bacon scored the run that put the MAACS ahead. Their lead didnt last long for the Giants came back in their half of the ninth and were given a run by the MAACS, who defense ^pent to pieces in the dusk. Peters was out, Schoewer to Bohr, and things looked rosy when Jones looped a fly for an error that put the man on second. Devault then sent up another texas leaguer that fell for a safety back of short and Jones went to third. Devault took second on the throwin. Byrd grounded ed Johnson whose throw to Fay nipped Jones at the plate. Fay then failed to transmit his signals to Schoewer, t&e darkness being so great, and he lost the throw to the plate »h the next pitch and the runner fqbm third scored the tying run. The MAACS went out in order just as th| rain started to fall so the game was f called at the end of the ninth and i the second game of the season witft the Giants ending the same as th# first. This makes a total of twent »two innings these teams have playthis year and reached no place. Whether or not the Giants will gain return to settle this momenous question has not been determined ut from the crowded appearance of the MAACS' schedule the outlook for another game is exceedingly slim. A good crowd attended the game and received quite a kick from the antics of the opposing hurler, who proved to be the comedisn of the team. Despite this he possessed a world of stuff on the ball and had the MAACS swinging wildly most of the time. Schoewer hurled superb ball and with the right kind of support would have walked off with the decision. Next Sunday the Behridere Cardinals, one of the fastest amateur teams in the vicinity of Rockford, will op^ pose the &IAACS on the latter's field. They have a young minor league pitcher that has turned back some of the strongest teams in their section this season and have been particularly anxious to hook up with the McHenry outfit all year. Local fans who have seen the last two home games should be convinced that McHenry is represented by a real ball team and shguld lend their undivided support to the boys that have gone through so much to give their followers a real exhibition of the national pastime nearly every Sunday this yefer. ' MAACS-- Dahn, ss ------ f 0 0 0 ( 6 Bacon, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Buhrow, If 4 1110 1 Bohr, lb A 0 2 18 1 0 Winkel, 2b 4 0 16 10 Johnson, 8b 4 0 0 0 2 1 Whiting, rf .4 0 110 0 necessary to play 18 more to decide the tie. W. C. Galitz defeated H. Remke 8 and 1; George Cronin defeated E. M. Galitz 3 and 2. The semi-finals will be 18 holes and Mayer and Hart will be paired and W. C. Galitz and Cronin will be partners. Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed ID By Our Friends . Mrs. C. W. Goodell was h Chicago visitor Friday. Mrs. Nellie Bacon and son, Harold, attended the air races Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son visited at Chicago Heights Monday. ' Martin Knox and sister, Dorothy, were Chicago visitors last Wednesday. Miss Maqon Wegener attended the air races at Curtiss field last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and son, Edward, visited at Lake Geneva, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. P. M. Jus ten lfft for Denver, Colo., last Wednesday where she will visit friends. Leander Hughes of Chicago visited his father, James Hughes, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grube of Chicago spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mertss. Misses Pender and fiUen Walsh, attended the air raises at Curtis field, last Wednesday. Miss Jane Heimer spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Neunert, in Chicago. Mrs. Joanna Comisky and Mrs. Emma Decamp of Chicago were McHenry visitors a few days last week. Mrs. Frank ThurlweH visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bushaw and family, at Rockford last week. Miss Elisabeth McCabe was a Chicago visitor last Wednesday where she saw the Cubs play ball at Wrigley field. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and "son? Loren and Richard, and daughter. Barbara Jean, spent one day last week at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Flaherty and Miss Mary Rorig of Elgin visited iri the home of Miss Nancy Frisby a few days last week. Norman Klein has returned to his home in Detroit, Mich., after spending two weeks at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. M. Engeln. Miss Elsie Vycital attended the rural school institute held at Wood-^ stock Friday. Miss Vycital will teach at Fox River Grove again this year. Joseph J. Miller, son, Gerald, ami William Adams from Pistakee Bay, left for Minnesota Wednesday morning for several days' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. iFreund, daughter, Bertilla, and Mrs. Anna Freund visited the latter's daughter at Springbrook sanatorium, Aurora. Wednesday. Edwin Walsh of Chicago visited his sister, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, last Wednesday. His wife and children who havfe been spending several Weeks Tiere, returned home with him. Labor day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald were Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Prender villa and daughters of Chicago. j H. C. Hughes attended the fair at Elkhorn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy visited relatives at Marengo Monday. John Givens of Chicago spent Sunday evening at his home here. H*vey Gascon of Chicago was a McHenry visitor Sunday evening. Miss Bertha Schiessle attended the air races at Curtiss field Sunday. C. B. Durkee of California visited friends and relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey of Ring wood visited her mother Tuesday evening. Berniee Ferwerda is taking a post graduate course at the local high school. James Mahoney of Chicago spent the week-end with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Frank Heckman and children of Chicago spent the week-end at Lake Defiance. Donald Powers of Long Lake spent Sunday in the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Powers. Miss Gwendolyn Overton left Tuesday for Champaign where she will attend the University. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and children of Chicago spent Wednesday in the Fred Kamholz home. Mrs. Walter Walsh commenced her duties as teacher in the Lincoln school pear Burton's Bridge, Monday. Miss Margaret Meyer of KandsCa, Wis., was a visitor in the Simon Stoffel home Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and daughters, Ruth and Marjory, were Crystal Lake visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen of Chicago were gue«ts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vales, daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linhart, daughter and sons and Mr. Kucera of Chicago spent last Wednesday in the Albert Vales home. Charles Gibbs and Daniel O'Shea attended the Elkhorn fair Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were visitors at Elkhorn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grabbe of Crystal Lake and Mrs./May Sayler of Elgin were guests of Mrs. Alma Thomas Saturday. Peter M. Justen left this morning by auto for Denver, Colo. "Mrs. Justen, who has been visiting there, will return with him. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and family have returned from a two week's trip in Minn, and Canada. They visited Mr. and Mrs. August Larson, of Phillips, Wis., former McHenry residents. Mrs. Kathrine Geis and son of burn and Mrs. Margaret Meyer ef Chicago were Labor Day guests oil Mrs. Cathrine Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin, son, Billy, and daughter, Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin were dinjMf' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stev* ger at Waukegan, Sunday. Miss Lillian Doherty, teacher of languages in the McHenry high school .has returned from a trip to Washington, D. C., where she went to represent the Catholic Alumni of Chicago* She is a graduate of Rosary College,- Chicago. -:v ^ ' 1 - J. Everybody's up in stilts at Bolger's! ' iir? BASEBALL! nntswK mil ran FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 Admission SOc and X|6 * I'LL SEE YOU AT THE BAL Given by thf /McHenry Council Knights of Columbus oca LAUGH AND The way several of the Members e9 the Broadway Bums were rooting against the MAACS in the Union Giants game Sunday one would suspect that white wasn't their true color. And neither would you realize that the MAACS have been donating the use of some of their equipment to these same ungrateful youths. It certainly shows the right spirit is there, but it is being used in just the wrong manner, that's all. THE GREAT COLLEGIATE COMEDY HEAVY RAIN MONDAY NIGHT The long summer drought was broken Monday night by a heavy rainfall attended by sharp electrical displays which continued far into the night. As a result of the heavy rainfall Fox river shows a rise and creeks in this vicinty are also much larger. More rain fell Monday night than during the entire month of August, during which the precipitation was only .64 nches. According to records in August, 1928, 1.52 inches of rain fell and last year there was a total fall of 5.4 inches. THANK YOU! The Christian Mothers desh|} , !• thank the park committee for the use of the park for their card party lart Thursday afternoon. They also wish to thank Jacob Justen 4k Sons for the display of the chest, and all those who donated articles. ^f.T. CAST Jerry (Aunt Lucia) George (College Student) Dick (Football Star) Betsy (George's Girl) Molly (Dick's Girl) Ethelyn (Jerry's Girl) Dean Howard Prof. Gaddis Dr. Seamore, President of College .... Mrs. Seamore Butter and Egg Man Mr. Collins, Dick's Father First Freshman Second Freshman Piano Player Dxamatic Reader Fay, c Schpe wer, 9 84 2 6 27 15 UNION GIANTS-- Palmer, 2b .4 .. 1 Peters, ss «4 ,0 Jones, cf -..^....4 Devault, rf Byrd, lb .--^.^.<^..4 Grace, If Bitown, 8b £.2 Reeves, ^ ».«.y••»--«,,0 Williams, p « 81 2 8 27 4 2 Two base hits-^Grace, Buhrow, Bacon. Three base hits--Bohr. Struck out-Schoewer 7, Williams 12. Hit by pitcher--Dahn, (2). Stolen bases Brown, Bohr, Whit- Call at Bolger's Drug Store for fre<r set of stilts. Sorority President ... Tillie the Toiler ....... Peaches Browning .... Baby Face ... Gloria Swanson -- Campus Flirt Studious Girl -- Clinging Vine .......... Clara Bow Teacher's Pet Beauty Winner Girl With Million Dollar Le*s Spinster School Teacher ToMficW at FOX PAVILION m Dance Music and Entertainment will be furnished for old and young ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE BE HAPPY!! THE BIGGEST EVENT EVXK STAGED IN M'HENKY Directed by Universal Producing 06. * AUNtLOCIA" .Clarence Whiting R. I. Overton -Dr. Aicher - Ray Conway Mike Conway --A1 Purvey, A1 Krause ... Fled Ferwerda Jack Thie ....Walter Carey .Wm. Wilson •Frank Schreiner Madeline Wirt* Marie Wirt* Viola Adams Emily Smith Mildred Thomp by the C. D. A. LOCAL PEOPLE AS CHARACTERS DON'T MISS IT! SCEEAMS OF LAUGHTER! OAST HEADED BY PAUL PATZKE AS Paul Patzke ........... .Jack Purvey ..Ralph JustM Alvina Freuad ....Kathleen Powers Mildred Kinsala Lola Boyle ............Wm. Althoff John Sutton .............Mrs. John Stilling Wm. Schreiner .....: Merlvin KeAt ...Bob Peterson Lowell Nye .....Dorothy Kncor ...Mrs. John Stilling Jiggs Maggie Giggles Vamp of McHenry Cleopatra Perfect 56 Dancing Girl The Drunken Sisters ... Hard Hearted Hannah Innocent Freshman Bathing Beauty Corn Fed Coed ........... Bride of 1980 FLAPPERS ^ ; t»..j&.&.<i«...Gearge JohnsoA * A. E. n>*: Tom Bolgdt f. ...Lou Ericksc® -- Alex Adams Charlie Un*' Joe Adai F. S. Wal« ..^...„..™..^.._...Ray McGea -..~...A1 Barbiatt ...John Bolgei . Marion Krause , Dorothy Wormley Virginia Engeln ',i Frances Hughes $ Juanita Keg * Helen Weber Mark CHORUS GIRLS Anita Bacon * Lucille StefTea Hazel Kramtyr • Jiita Freund . ? » JCleanor Suttfii >4 Louise Kilday ; Agnes Steffes ......Chas. Goode ..Henry Schaffejp SPECIAL BABY PAGEANT ' Take* Me Back To Bafcyluid** ; featuring 150 Chi Urea, Ages 5 teT SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS Out in the New Mown Hay Girls Choras • Breezing Along AGfris Cboras * Me and the Man in the Moon ' T , Girls Chorus 'Who's That Pretty Baby? Flapper Chorus ' Say It Again .^.Ensemble HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM CI7DT 1 t i n WEDNESDAY AND TH^RSOAT + irAA'f/ SHOWSTAB7SAT8.15 P. M. Reserved Seats at Betger's aad Wattles Drag Stores ON,5te;Gftnj»Ejr;sUo