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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Sep 1930, p. 3

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c • '\ "i • *\ >*£> * . ><- i - -'* ' * 4. *" * * h' *-&t ?* *( * •"* "* ' * v *,>'v . ^ .v* V' : ^ " '~" "" " ' ' ' " * 7 **t? 4 ^ «-*> rrf$t * &$:*«*• 4* T.VI 1**3* * + " »** * " : I *" * T„ ; •'• t .« '."*>, *S "'« r ^V,- « ftv " •>' yr< ", .4, •" -s . •' • " ' • ' »• *t a ~*»v a,* -- .> v . ~ „;_ • • ^ - JW, , .> % - inm'hzmxtnaumoAiARthobsday,ok. 11,me '•••• •---i •,-"••-• * ';5l •."•'? BROADWAY BUMS L08E IH 10TH TO LONG LAJUB *1hnl To State Line Next 3mday> | J Where Thorlwell Will Bl . Against Ex-Minor Leaguer 3, ., The McHenry Bums traveled to |LoBg Lake, where they succumbed to ",|the Lakers in a hard-fought ten-in- , ning battle, 9-8. Many errors were committed during the game, but these ^•^were for the most part due to the SC. ;• /jpoor condition of the field. Thurlwell jt: Jhurled shutout ball for the first seven v ^innings, but faltered then and allowed ' ' the score to be tied in the last of the eighth, when the Lakers pushed four runs across in a belated rally. A. Anderson led the slugging McHenry outfit in their attack on Jamieson, collecting three hits out of three times up. * Next Sunday the Bums again travel this time being to the State Line Park, where they will attempt to lock horns with the §r£at Genoa City nine, featuring a pitcher that has seen , much faster company. The team is " soliciting undivided and loyal support * from the fans of the community in order to complete • ttOfl «r. |jiM successful season. ' . ? McHENRYHoward, If ... A. Anderson, M. Whiting . T. Anderson Wegener, lb ' Thorsell, c . Wolf, rf , Thurlwell, p BXX.VXDEKX DEFEATED 4-8 LAST SUNDAY \ Stanexak Bros, Champion Brother Team of the World, Scheduled For Game Here Sunday The Belviderc Cardinals, champs el the the Belvidere country, visited the MAACS' park last Sunday and soon found that the going was not to be as easy as they seem to have expected it to be. The final score was 4-3 in favor of the home nine, and is very indicative of the kind of baseball game that was put on for the small handful of fans that braved the dreary day to watch their favorites in action. Johannes worked on the mound for the visitors and lived up to all expectations inasmuch as he kept the winners' nine hits well scattered. The fact that most of the damage to his record was done after two were out means a lot in reckoning the ability of tW iR-vflar-Al/j l®d~ Dei D?.hr. w*4 the main offender against him, Dahn having two triples, one of them being a bargain hit t^^ght field that let in1 the tying run in the eighth, after the MAACS had beer, trailing sicce the fifth. Hawley, well known hurier of the Wonder Lake squad, worked the full game for the MAACS. Tonyan, regular star for the fast-stepping MAACS was out of the game with an attack 2 of appendicitis and will probably be 01 inactive for the remainder of the sea- 2 son. This will leave the burden of 2 doing most of the mound work to 2 Schoewer, who has proven a winning hurier all season. Hawley has been solicited to assist Schoewer and lighten up his load as much as possible. Andy gave up seven singles Sunday and not one of them w§s a solid blow, every one of the hits being of the ground variety that were driven, for the most part, between short and third. The MAACS hepped off to lead in the opening frame after Hawley had retired the first three Cardinals via the strikeout method. Dahn rolled, to the shortstop and BaCon sruck out. ? iv « ^ 89 9 10 Buhrow then lined a single to left and Bums te^..^^»^.^00 002 120-1-8 proceeded to second on the left field- Jj. T-fiiro 020 010 040-2-9 er's error. Winkel drove home with ' a clean drive to center. The lead Pine old New York full cream didn't last long as Geick started cheese at Erickson's. 15 things off by singling to open the - | Cards' half of the second and he eventually scored on a single and a fielder's choice. The MAACS came right A1 Anderson, cf J. Bauer, 2b ----1 LONG LAKE-- Laurie, lb Sven, cf .. Lyle, c .... Dahn, 2b Jackson, ss Jamieson, p Daniel, If » Thomas, 3b Rpberta, rf Ancestry as Property Birth and ancestry, and that which we have not ourselves achieved, we can scarcely call our own,--Ovid. ^•w York Su Led The New York Son was the first newspaper to be sold on the streets In this country. EL TOVAR THEATRE Crystal Lake THUR-PRI. SEPT. 1112 THf HOUSE SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 0 A A Y COOPER 4 Man From Wyoming Cl Cfaramnuxl Qkturr SUN-MON. SEPT. 14-15 Sunday continuous 1:00-11:30 NORMA SHEARER back and assumed another one-run advantage in their half of the second I when Johnson singled and got around to third on wild throws. Knox then i promptly scored him by means of the j almost forgotten squeeze play. Fay \ then doubled and Kruetzer walked, i bat Fay was out stealing third to end the rally. j In the fourth things again broke out and the score was tied when the ' air was cleared. F. Bowley singled with one out and went to second while Johannes was also swinging thrice. Gray then singled as Hpwley wound Phono 644 UP an<* Bowley scored easily, with the tying run. The fifth found the visitors pushing ahead to a run advantage while the MAACS seemed to b< having a hard time trying to solve Johannes' offerings. Boettcher singled through short and stole second after one was out, Geick then hit one ju^t within Dahn's reach and he muffed it for an error, Boettcher moving to third. Lambert sacrificed perfectly and the run was across that put the visitors in the lead. It wasn't until the seventh that things perked up for the MAACS, Johnson's triple with two out in the fifth coming to naught. In the seventh Hawley singled after two had been disposed of. Dahn then sent a high fly to right that twisted around in the wind until Bowley lost it and it fell for a triple, Hawley scoring the tying run. And then the big ninth, in which Melvin Whiting came up for his share of the spotlight. Bacon opened the frame with an infield single to short. Buhrow forced him at second and was inturn forced by Winkel, who took second when Boett cher's attempt at a double play went wide. Johnson was purposely tffclked to get at diminutive Whiting, who being Irish, resented it and smacked out a double to center that scored the winning run for the MAACS. Hawley held the Cardinals in clieck after the fifth, only three men facing him in each of the last four innings. MAACS-- TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 3:00 P. M. THE SIAMESE TWIN| IN PERSON AitTONkyy ViOtfT MILTON do /» #• OMM Violet and Daisy Hilton Born Joined Together On the Screen "LADIES MUST PLAY" WED THURS FBI* SEPT. 17-18 19v All Q U I E T on TNI WESTERN FRONT Dahn, ss ...f... Bacon, cf ... Buhrow, c-lb Winkel, 2b ... Johnson, Sb . Whiting, If . Knox, If ....... Fay, lb-c «... Kreutzer, rf: Hawley, p 4 4 JJ 8 X) 0 v 0 1 9 0 1 1 1 •n " v : j.*v -ft K *• " ' 1;;: PIMM, Finest Quality > .. i, > -fy: <:% * '^r: -w iw* "iii . T.7^ 5> ?r & a \ - V 'V4 fij a y-i'S w I « 4 9 27 11 1 ! BELVIDERB-- P. Bowley, ss .......~*4 - 0 0 0 8 2 Burn ham, If ...» ~4 0 1 1 0 1 Boettcher, 2b --,--4 1 14 1 1 Beidk, cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Lumbert, 8b --.3 0 0 2 1 2 Ruberstein, lb 3 * 0 1 7 0 2 F. Bowley> rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Johannes, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Gray, c 3 0 2 10 2 1 . ^ 83 3 7 24 9 9 Two-fciM Mts~-M. Whiting, Fay. Thriee base hits--Dahn (2). Struck out by Hawley 10, Johannes 7. Bases voa i«lls--Hawley f, Johannes 3. , Double play---Gray to Lumbert. Tr««s Glow, Want Aataists To prevent accidents, such as have caused injuries to nniny aUtoists along tree-lined rouds of the Rhine region, German officials paint the trees with a band of phosphorescent paint At night the trunks glow so that drivers may see them far enough away to avoid swerving into them. ..V Darkest Ma •••t Tfie real zero hour is when the gasoline indicator is at 0 and you are five miles from a filling station.--Des Moines Tribune-Capital. ifealwl'ic'3te& HA.TS dl McGEE'S • * - * ; *4-, • • • • -v-' " - Character In is very Line y.. . & v "><• fi New S2EQ NTER the Autumn* Hat! Exit the Straw Hat! For Fall is here and a change of Head wear becomes imperative. To make this occasion a note* worthy one throughout this ' |>art of McHenry County Ray McGee's Store has assembled a selection for you to choose from. After weeks of prepar- .Netv Fall Colors • m -W • •' • • ^ ation we are ill readiness to j serve yob with the finest select, tions McHenry has ever seen? i. At this "Store you will see new popular snap brims, ^elt edges, Homburgs, crus ers and derbies--shown in th* wanted colors and the smartes styles of the current season! Come now and "hat" yourself 5^ 6 .so Buffs, Burgundies, Tans, Pearls, Greys, Blacks and Colors. , Some Hats We JHave You May Wear% For Le§?. Your Autumn Suit, Too, Is Here tor ITou RAY McGEE'S 1 : :; v. A M ai^s Stom for McHENRY A ijf- , „ •-j ^ -it fVi 'i * ; *^X "F •* v^'1% i-tj ' ,tA \s g *J1" .'"I . , . . \ '"W. i t < . 1 ."^6 » \ i IS(Syei',i;S ^ •'.? '3, i a..." m

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