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BACON'S STRIP S ^Seke" bacon® Tfce old Poibftl Poise was certainly hitting up a merry This Kr. Gnkam is <J«dt» an aitirt with his worda, but then, gketXL trot artist*, fae **bU* bat ooe *d*«f th* canvas. Oar prominent postmaster, A1 Kranse, Is one of the latest to became a devotee to the sane of golf. A1 played his second round this week and vows that next time hell play on the course. He is a pretty rood shot, though, if hiQ fence post marksmanship is an indicator. _ appearance of pace lart weefcj •"r J°f*l ?<** Jolger, •* . k * -- n air n il k4kit Ibex* is • neatly printed sipl exposed in the club house at the Country club advising golfers to consult Harry Morris as to what kind of golf balls to use. Harry's advice to one and all is -to use any kind yon can find.' Evidently be has heard of tit* d^nresnoiu, /'V. "They tel! me fcrail P*ta#e pl»yH in the field for one inning with Wonder Lake. Emil used to play right field for the old Greys at one trme anfi was considered a hard hitter. With Joe Regner abo in the lineup the botcher shop is quite well represented. But where is '"Bones?" Wonder Lake plays here qext Sunday and pom sh<mld be made for htMu Wbnder Lake had <iuite a Hdse with Spring Grove Sunday when they trounced the inland boys 9-4. Andy Hawley get a home run when his pop fly back of first base couldn't be located in the high grass. Leucht hit a drive that Is reputed to be the longest ever driven out in the Spring Grove diamond and yet all he got was a triple. It was just one of the four triples pounded oat In the game, all by the Lakers. toek it on tke nose from Stale Uneagain Sunday for the se«- Spots" Thurlw* Q itiN ft* gome, but ran into a lot of hard luck early in the game when a home run. followed a pair of passes. The final score was 5-1. Bobagain umpired the game, but wh« worked the bases in the McHenry Major game. Alarm docks have ceased to become a necessity on the West Side -since the construction work has started on the new Fox Pavilion. Manager Niesen has two shifts at work with the action starting just about daybreak and continuing relentlessly throughout the day wihout regard to the heat or the need of sleep. And most of the people are not complaining as they realize the joy the completion of the Fox will cause to tne younger element about town. BasebaU in the form of Playgroqpd ball is still continuing at the City Park on Tuesday and Thursday nights and reports have it that things are going along much more smoothly than they did for a time. The first three teams are but one-half game apart, but the Buchs haven't been so fortunate. To date they have won bat one game, but that .was against the league-leading Hucksters and it was the first defeat the latter suffered. Since then history has been written. ping oat triple and two singles. As for Capt. Feia's share, all he did was to pound oat a home-run and a double, the homer being the first to be produced in a game here this season. It wins for him the pair of Florsheim shoes that Ray McGee so generously offered for the first homerun by a me ruber of the home club in a regular game. This ought to make Pela forget that he fanned with the bases fall in the seventh. Harold Freund, Stub Dthft and and Pela Schumacher divided the honors in the game Sunday for the Athletics. Harold got two hits and handled twelve chances in the field and though he drew two errors he turned in some sparkling plays, one of them being a leaping back-hand catch of a drive in the sixth. Stub, , , , . , . also made a mighty nice catch of aW>nd ™und, ^ * enjoyed for dO long fly in center field besides slap- . a ^ * *ot (timr ont a trink and. two dinrle*. As rpractici The American Legion Kids enjoyed a trip to Cubs park Tuesday and watched the Cubs triumph over the lowly Phillies. Two homers gladdened the hearts of the kiddies and provided the main thrills of the victory. Almost 125 youngsters made the trip, all being members of the county Legion teams that competed for the county title which was won for the second consecutive time by Algonquin Some of the lads made tfef trip last season, bat for many of them it was their first venture Into b!g baseball. Night golf on real, life-size courses is the latest innovation of the Chicago district. A course is scheduled to open Saturday night on the North Shore with nine holes of golf with the holes ranging from 85 to 165 yards. Only iron clubs may be used As the woods would be too dangerous. Fees will range from 75 cents in the daytime to 91.00 under the arcs and a cticing irons and approach shots, but just how good the investment of $48,000 will torn oat to he remains the big question. < ffelpfal Ha«« ' Tl (t true that colors can affect hefitthV* asks a correspondent. By mental suggestion they may do so. Red, for Instance, Is stimulating, sunshine yellow enlivening, asd soft bines and maaves distinctly soothing. The smallest crowd of the season witnessed one of the most interesting boseball games yet played on the > field in which the touted Waukegan Majors of Keller fame went down in defeat before an uphill battie lqr the Athletics. The score finally from a series of ties and rallies to become a 6-5 victory for the locals. Ervin pitched great ball but a first inning upheaval gave the "Big Boy" a bad sendoff. Thirteen hits were garnered off the delivery of Bick, but he bore down in the pinches and made them necessary. Buhrow's double led up to the winning tally in the last of the ninth after the score had been tied at five all from the sixth onward- Nig started for third when Stub Dahn, a mighty sweet looking newcomer^ grounded to short, but the shortstop threw the ball over Krepas' head and the game ended in a manner entirely unbefitting such an interesting combat. The Majors jumped off to a two-run lead by standing in the breadline in the first inning. Raines was easy for Johnson and Schumacher, but Ervin lost Yonic's high infield fly in the sun and it fell for a hit. Mullen then singled to left, but the ball went through Buhrow's legs and Yonic scored Mullen stopping at third. McKillen scored him with a line drive to left. Anderson then popped up behind second and Melvin Whiting lost the ball in the sun, but recovered in time to force Anderson at second. This state of affairs went along until the third, with McHenry getting but one hit, a scratch by Harold Freund in the first. He was picked off first when he changed his mind about stealing on a short passed ball. In the third Stub Dahn tied up the ball game with a mighty triple to right with H. Freund and Buhrow aboard. It was the first of Stub's three hits- The Majors came through with ahother big rally as the result of the tie score, but it was their last scoring effort of the day. Ervin launched ,it by walking the first two men. Fos ter then singled and Lincke forced Krepas at third. Bick picked out a nice one and sailed it to right center for a double, Foster scoring and Lincke taking third. Kaires grounded to Johnson and the runners were held. Yonic was safe on H. Freund's error, Lincke scoring. Mullen was hit on the knee with a pitched ball, but McKillen was handled on a neat play by Melvin Whiting. From then until the finish but three men an inning faced Ervin, Bick's second hit in the ninth providing the extra man. The A's continued to peek away at the lead and finally emerged in tha ninth to victory. In the fourth Pela Schumacher's home-run into deep right, the first homer of the season in any athletic game, brought the score to 5-3. It was a mighty drive far into Jerry Newman's potato patch aad wte imal drfewmt prise* for Pela. .•.» ' Another m was chopped off the lend by Buhrow and Dahn in the fifth when Buhrow walked with one down and went to third on Dahn's second hit. A delayed double steal was put under way, bat Dahn was headed back to first and Buhrow went home while Krepas was pawing the dost for a low throw from Kaires. Three hits, two of them doubles, proved to be good for but one run in the sixth, but that run tied the score and made a real ball game of it the rest of the way. Pela opened the inning with a swooping two-bagger to left center. Johnson then sent a high fly to center that looked like it might be caught and Pela held close to second. The ball dropped and Pela broke for home, but McKillen recovered on the first bounce and the relay caught Pela at the plate. S. Whiting then came through with a single over second and Johnson ambled home with the tying run. Three more hits made things look bad for Bick irt the seventh, but be pitched his way oat in great shape. H. Freund started things with a looping single to left- Buhrow flied to left. Dahn got his third hit when his texas leaguer dropped safely. Bacon batted for Fay and dropped another texas leaguer in center, filling the bases. Schumacher strode out and Johnson popped to second. You already know how the winning run was handed out to complete a very pleasing exhibition of the national pastime. Next Sunday Wonder Lake, featuring the slants of Minuses and tfce all-around team play of the revised team in general, whieh includes in its lineup Joe Regner, Gus Freund and Hoopy Smith, will play their first game with McHenry since the opening tilt of the season at Wonder Lake, in which the Lakers downed the A's. Since then mafry things have happened and many more will happen next Sunday. The leakers recently turned In two successive no-error games which Is quite a feather in their cAp. Public Pulse (All < flWansiiisHner isr this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its renders to express their opinions in these columns.) VOICE FROM ST. LOUIS St. Louis, July 25, 1981. Allow me to extend congratulations to the McHenry Athletics for having won one out of seven games against the Johnspurg team. The Up-Rivers won so regular it had almost become monotonous to read about it. But it's a long road that has no turn, and no doubt that turn was to a great extent brought about by means of the very valuable assistance rendered by the two Up-River experts, who evidently presumed they were too valuable to play with their home town team, and seemingly were eagerly picked up by the Athletics. Now then, being so wonderfully backed up, will the Athletics have the courage to play two more games against the Up-Rivers to show who will be the champions this year? If not, one must come to the conclusion that they are afraid of the outcome. As it stands now the honor will again go to Johnsbarg>--yoa have one more chance. Let's go! H. M. FREUND. MAJORS-r Kaires, 2b 5 1 t 1 0 0 Yonic, rf . 4 1 1 0 0 0 Mullen, If ............. . S I 1 0 0 0 McKillen, cf . 4 0 1 1 1 0 Anderson, Mb . 8 1- 0 8 2 0 Krepaa, lb . S 0 1 10 0 0 Foster, ss ................ S 1 1 0 4 1 Edwards, ia . 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lincke, c ............... s 1 0 9 2 0 Bick, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 88 5 7 26 11 2 1THENBT--- H. Freund, M......... 5 1 2 8 7 2 Buhrow, If 4 8 2 0 0 1 Dahn, cf "4 0 8 2 0 0 McClees, c 2 0 0 2 1 0 Fay, 6 1 0 0 1 1 0 Bacon, rf 1 0 X 0 0 0 Schumacher, lb ... 4 1 2 14 0 0 Johnson, Sb . 4 1 i a 8 0 S. Whiting, rf .8 0 1 0 0 0 Ji iFreuncf/c . l 0 0 0 0 0 Hospitable India** Handbook of American Indians says: "Hospitality, distinguished from charity, was a cardinal principle of every Indian tribe. The narratives of many pioneer explorers and settlers, from Pe Soto and Coronado, Amides and Rarlow, John Smith and the Pilgrims down to the most recent period, are full of instances of wholesale hospitality toward the white strangers, wtmetin^ti considerably coet t© the Pcnpcii ia An*ri«a The Metropolitan Museum of Art tn New York city has a ropm from a house in Pompeii which was actually brought from the ruins of Pompeii and reconstructed in the gallery. ,, Wonder Lake continued their winning streak by exerting their Wonder powers over Spring Grove Sunday and taking a hard-hitting contest 9-4. Hawley went the route for the Lakers and coasted along after his mates gave him a 4-1 lead in the first five innings. A four-run Bplurge in the sixth sewed the contest up securely. Wonder Lake's dozen hits included four triples and a homer, Hawley being the author of the later when his pop fly back of first was lost in the high grass- The rough condition of the diamond made the play somewhat loose, but it was an interesting exhibition. A peculiar play gave Spring Grove their run in the first. A tap rolled down the base line to Wahl, which the umpire prematurely termed foul. Wahl allowed the ball to continve and it touched the bag which automatically made it a fair ball. Wahl then picked up the ball and returned it to the pitcher without tagging the bag which allowed the runner to reach first safely. Luecht's triple in the game was the longest of the season and 'tis said it would have cleared the bleachers in the White Sox park. ' Wonder Lake appears at McHenry next Sunday in their first billing. The locals were trimmed soundly by tKe Lakers in a pre-season contest and are out to square things. LaBahn and Freund will work for McHenry with Manusts or Hawley and Kaplin forming the battery for the Wonder Lake nine In recent games the Hitchens squad have played some greatly improved Rail and are said to be able to give the locals all they have coming to them. Included In the lineup are Joe Regner, Gus Fr»«nwj Hoopy Smith. WONDER LAKB--• Wahl, lb .. S • Smith, 2b 8 1 8 0 » 1 Brown, rf 3 ' 2 2 0 0 0 Kaplin, c-rf 5 118 11 Butler, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 Freund, ss 4 8 18 8 0 Schroeder, cf .......... 8 0 0 2 0 0 Hawley, p .?... 5 2 2 0 8 Leucht, c ................ 3 0 2 7 0 0 Regner, X 2 0 0 1 0 0 The twilight games at the city park Tuesday and Thursday nights are sttt drawing a good attendance and modi amusement is had from the cavorting of the players. The standing of the teams is as follows: Team Worn Lott- Donavin Plumber s. 7 S Huck Specials T 4 Park Siders .• -4 Buch Specials 1 10 Now tonight (Thursday) the Park Siders play the Don and if the latter team loses it will be a three-handed tie for first place. Next Tuesday 1p| Dons play the Buchs. M. Whiting, 2b Ervin, p ........... . . 3 0 1 1 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 36 6 13 27 18 3 SCORE BY INNINGS-- Majors 200 300 000--5 7 2 Athletics 002! HI 001--6 13 3 Two base hits--Buhrow, Schumacher, Johnson, Bick. Three base hit--Dahn. Home-run--Schumacher. Double plays--Whiting to H. Freund to Schumacher. Anderson to Krepas. Bases on Balls--Bick, 3; Edvin, 3. Struck out by Bick, 6; by Ervin, 3. Hit by pitcher--by Ervin (Yonic- Mullen). Stolen bases--Buhrow- Credit Ap«a With Cs*aia| Among the natives of Africa the Mt» * « lief is that apes are men who refuse ti speak In order not to be obliged to work. ... ... ! » SCORE BY INNINGS-- Wonder Lake 011 024 010--0 12 4 Spring Grove ..100 000 021--4 7 S Stolen Bases--Brown, Brits, Anderson, Joe Miller. Two-base Hita--Butler, derson. Three-base Hits--Sssith, tu«W|- Brown, Kaplin. t Home-runs--Hawley. - Struck Out--By Hawley, 7; MFHw, 5; Brits, 1. "=«•«««, , ^ Bases «n Balls--Off Hawley, k Miller, 3; Brits, 1, PICK-UP 88 9 12 27 9 4 SPRING GROVE-- McConnel, 3b 6 King, cf 4 Feltea, lb 4. Britz, cf .................. 4 Adams, ss 4 Anderson, c ............ 4 Smith, 2b 2 Lay, rf 3 Miller, p .................. 2 Miller, J», A 2 Brits, p 2 Miller, Joe 1 0 0 2 i i l 2 2 10 0 11 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Try Reguldt' , • 40 • srK EXTRA DRY Pries Cat From . I4« to Met, ^ SHELL SERVICE STATHM Junction Routes 20 and 61 37 4 7 27 13 6 ,5? *•& * •:*r In the ads below there are four misspelled words. Find these words, use all four words in a sentence of not more than ten words. Reference to the ad of tl*e\ merchant receiving the sentences this week may help yon to win the prise for the beet sentence. Judges were chosen by Main Street Merchants and their iff final $5 riux raercnanmse «,y finery weeh there will be four lnis'spelled words in the • vdirections and send in your sentence. LEME YOUK SENTENCES KFOIE TUESDAY MOON 1T-4LEXMDEK LMHK CONTUT . Redd the Winner of Last Week's Contest Was • Mrs. Henry B. Schaefer McHenry ^ Oall at H; J. Jvsten & So* >or 15.00 m* Merchandtw [ Special Bargains Midget Radios as kw as $25.00 oomple** ; .* Sifccv.., ',Ki' New line of Party Prises--something different*- „4Mftg!Tr,50*. 75«i $1.00 Crystal the new White Necklaces 91,00 Hectric Clocks as low as $£>,06 lye Mewl Rifio Ship _ WEST McHENRY, ILL. Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Kxtra Taney Brooms Ginger Ale Pork and Beans, Mo. 1 Olives, 1 qt Bananas . z for :4 for 5 lbs. Armorita Cold Cream Complexion Soap 3 Bars Soap, 6 cans Lighthouse Cleanser Pilgrim Bread, 1 Vi lb. loaf -p .,r~ Quikwash Chip Flakes, 23 ox Bottle Milk and Oraam Pot Roast, lb. • Plate Beef 3 R*. Pork Sausage, breakfast links Fancy Native Rib Beef Roast, lb. Kerber Blend Lard, lb. 454 25 4 254 304 254 234 104 154 184 254 184 254 104 and Magazines CHAPELL'S ICE CREAM Fly Spray for livestock >1.00 per gallon . :*% Odorless and Colorless ^ * C i : i r . ' Wattles Main Street Drug Schaefer's Grocery & Mirket T : •nTici CLOSING OUT All Porch and Garden Furniture 3 PIECE HICKORY SUITE, Settee, Chair and Rocker HS.M HICKORY CHAIRS • and up HICKORY ROCKERS *4.*S and up HICKORY HIGH BACK ROCKER *7>-- GOLD MEDAL ARMY COTS, Special •*.«• Couch Hammocks and G|idets Gready Reduced N. J. Justen & Son es-w West McHenry filthy tod Saturday Savins Printed Voilesr fact colors, ydL 164 Droid Pillow Tubing, 45 inch, per yd 254 Eayon Bloomers, extra sises 494 Rayon Bloomers, panties, regular sises 394 Misses' Rayon Bloomers, ages 12 to 16 35f Druid Muslin, 36 inches wide, yard Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs <=• - - -4 for 254 Straw Hats, to close out, 154 Washing Powder, 48 ox. pky 214 Savoy Cocoa lb. ^ 274 Cofee, steel cut, lb. __ Sonny Monday Soap, Toilet Tissue 214 -10 bars 25c .3 rolls 19c JOHN STOFFEK m TRY OUR ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 154 SPECIAL EGG SANDWICH THIS WEEK 5^ SOMETHING DIFFERENT--SANWICHES Hot Beef or Pork Sandwich--25# Ham _____ Baked Ham Cold Roast Pork Cheese or Liverwnjst ^ Coffeo>V 10c „15c 15c 10c Egg Salad !*-- Tomato, Lettuce and Bacon jm J25e Home Made Pies 10c 10c Fresh Berry 15c Buttermilk ;jg54 WEST TOWN CAF£ Tv Oar. Route 18 udK&in 8tre«~ p-^" Alexander Lumber Co. ' Phone 5 McHenry Lnabar Bash Drortrji'.' fctoaldtaffs Cedar P« Door and Ooapoeitioa Boeflag Cement Line '> • Sewer Pipe Drain TBe Uddera Masonite Wall BmvI Plaster Beard Lawn Seed Blue Graaa Bed To# White CWvor Viforo • -Sk:? : Coal and Coke All Lumber Under Roof &e Deliver--Give Us. A Ring -BARGAINSglass Sherbets and tablets, rose oelor ?ach ^ 104 1 quart Aluminum Pans IOC Heavy Iron Chickin Pans, with oovers, can be used for dutch iwren < $1 15 Bottle Caps, lacquered, per gross Saturday 16 c* Colored Bathroom Tumblers 10c Box at Mixed Nails for household nse_ 104 Thermos Jugs, just the thing for your piknic or outing W. H. Althoff Hdw. * V ' V.--: y. ~M •. '• ****• •v rf ' wmw - -~H - V