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- • 4^ A-.- jC*** J"' ' ;Hr <^. .%•, ^ AV.' .?.* :.* "«•'•*• r... *. . .»** x" . *,,s- " ""• ^ *'* • .:•-r . • *? --^/7 ^•*«><-*• r-#pu-- ,,\^ ^^ h_ ^ ?>? >1^, ^ •-' ^:3"X. t * ' + **• * Ai 'IS;* <« S >» ,." ' t - , • »*»• •• f*L ^Vkf*lw_ ** jfn ijw-: ; r- -- • • -. • v " - ^ if • .. r s | ~ '• .> > .. '----* >i( ?*" / , ^ „ • < •' > ". "• 'V >c „\» i;. TV -- THE H'HKHBT PLAHTOKALER, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24,1«SJ •,& BACONS STRIP j-%1 ' --»*-- " ^IfcEKE" BACON McHENRY PLAYGROUND TEAM TRIMS WAUCONDA Wauconda's Playground ball team journeyed to McHenry last Thursday evening to play the rubber game of the season and managed t$» come ovc <on the small end of a 4-1 count. Krause was on the mound for the . About the ~dE^ Site's rffT 9. Melvin Wh.t ng spared ^ caU.h b Joe the Ed Linkers drive and doubled Dyer off r janitor_ in ^ nth ^ine thefea- BCCona. Jtiaroia rreunas wirvw to + , , , ~ -L ffrst to triple Sonny Smith hit the p., . , . , .. , Turner in the shoulder «nd that w.s t »P^d ball .rtst, the only thing that prevented^ trifle ^,ihf boys swinging freely, but lm killing, something i«t «ft« ««.V COntr°' "asnt 80 E00<" E°oush 1,1,8 RALPH SMITH VICTOR Of BANK CUP HATCH these parts. Vere gathered off him to keep him in ______ frequent hot water. Patzke scored ; Could easily fill the strip with more -V*®"* or les. humorous incidents about that Wlth Blg Six Ru<3slnskl tallying the mi game Sunday, but some wouldn't «ee the funny side of it so will have to" curb my enthusiasm a little bit. Anyway McHenry beat Jchnsburg, or whoever it was, in the best game of the season from a local' standpoint. .The score was 6 to 2, but that doesn't matter either. Neither does the fact that they filially succeeded in knpckonly counter, for the Lake County, team. • •'<• J.; The lineups;' ! , " Wauconda---V. RaSstffflW, 1%; Paddock, c; Gaynor, 2b; Schroede'r, 3b; Pflug, p; R. Rudsinski, If; Anderfeon, rf; Harriss, cf; Dobiner, ss, .Taffke, 1r. McHenry--Patzke, rf; Winkel. 3b Harrison, Jf; Baco|j. Is; Schmitt. 2b; i T - v • _* . v • j,-- ^ Schreiner, cf; Krause, p; Grang«rt lb; ing Lmk<, o»t at th. box rfter 1STO. WaBnW) ;. „[e^r. *?• years of trying, - fe - " •• /• , ' u tir i* w •„ j i v i JOHNSBURG AT WONl>ER LAKE rg^fanager. WaU Fre«nd was ahwt Johnslvu m stfep 6ver to Won- ^ happiest man^m town after that der ^ nert Sum&y for a gam« gme• P«t:Mr Walt was so^ excited ^ that team. Thfe ^ wm st»* he couldn't sleep. He spent the mght 9tanrf„H promenading around to help make other folks happy. It isn't often that ^ohnsburg is turned back in su^h a Jashion and -still more seldom is the dismissal of Linke from mound duty •against teams in these parts after having his ears pinned back as he did in this game. In fact it's the first at 2 o'clock standard time. Hawley and Leueht will§be the buttery for the Lakers and it is understood that the Johnsburg team will be pwicUcaJly j41 tlOme player^. . t .. McHenry High's grid team lost a practice session to Fox Lake Tuestane a sand lot team has turned the day afternoon by the score of 12A 'trick in the last two seasons at least. This same Fox Lake squad took Lake Geneva into camp last week by the ' _ i ir » *. j ». w same score and by doing so gained . Frank Meyers' playground ball some experience. With Lake Geneva took the rubber game of the and McHenry meeting in their first Wftson from the Wauconda Ten m a real game of the geason on the home tight contest last Thursday night at gridiron Saturday an excellent match the high school. PflUg was on the jg expected. It will be the first meetmound for the losers and his left- ing q{ these two schools in aiiy form handed fast ball had the Jfeyers athletics. . , bunch swinging wildly, but they man- , C aged to solve him enough to score ~ four runs and wih 4-1. Art Krause Ivanhoe is coming to McHenry to pitched them over for the winhers do battle with the much encouraged end was given almost faultless sup- A's in a battle that will- give all the Ralph Smith far outclassed all competition in the annual Bank Cup Match at the McHenry Rifle club. Ralph's work in the slow fire events brought him the title and he continued his good work in the rapid fire class to cinch the title. The Bank CUD is now a handicap event Vhirh gives all a chance to win, but even a 15-point handicap was of no avail in stopping the sharpshooter Sunday. Bob Thompson was second with a handicap of five and Fred Caspeis tied with Lester "Dutch" Bacon for third place, Lester's chancer of a better position bethg spoiled' by his high rating. The next outdoor match will be held October, 4th and will b^, over the same course as that used Sunday, the 200, 300 and 500-yard ranges being negotiated with slow fire and the former two; at the higher speed. Following are the scores, .the first three figures being the slow fire-event JOj&fSBtntG 'ALL STARS' threw to M'. Whiting got away and TRIMMED BY A'S fl-2 Roman« went to third. Walczak was f I called out on strikes, but protested so great rejo.cng, among:I vigorously that he was allowed an- other ^ ra,h„ t|mn » game broken up in a rowi There was the ranks of the McHenry partisans following the 6-2 victory over Johnsburg Sunday, not just because^ it was a win over Johnsburg. No, because it was felt that Johnsburg was not. truly represented by the team that was on the field- More to the point, the rejoicing followed the victory of the McHenry team t»rer the strategy employed by the Johnsburg management, strategy in the form of the best talent that could be picked up in Waukegan and which, with the Linkes, formed the Johnsburg teanij of last Sunday. And rejoicing Walczak singled to left, scoring Romans- A. Linke fanned. So did Bick. Walczak was out stealing, J. Freund to M. Whiting, a neat play with his mates four runs in arrears. McHenry: Ba- /*nn i»--rvl^l/*i/4l fwa A xjAiiAtr. •i*u* orri•s on_ , now playing short, threw out J. Freund. Johnson flied to center. NINTH INNING -- Johnsburg: Dyer' fahned, so did Morrison and E. Linke, making five in a row for LaBahn. In case some of the fans aren't the at 200, 300 and 500 yards, and fourth and fifth the 300 and 200 at rapid fire; heId the members, of that and the sixth, figure the handicap for fr^bably the heaviest hitting each in4ivH^L.'::|C|ie;"i«st.'<figtu6 is thd total. t Ralph Smith--44, 48, 48, 40, 43j 227, 15--212. . '•>/ Bob Thompson--«7, 36, 40, 47, 49. ^08,' ^is Mafy: got three of the ten 5 203. " scored two of the six runs, Fred Caspers--Sffi, 4?, ^ 47^ 207, 5--202. Lester Bacon--39, 40, 45, 47, 46, 217, 15--202. Wm- Klapperich--57,' 40, 48, 48, 43, 206, 15--191. Herb Freund--33, 41, 45, 47, 46, 212, 25--187. ' . Sidney Frye--S8, 47,- 50, 218, 25--183. Bruce Nickels^-34, 43, 42, 48, 44, 206, 25--181. Wm. Caspers--36, 29, 40, 47, 42, 194, 15--179. . Hank Weber--30^^ 85, 85, W, 167, , . . . 0--167. ' " because of the fact that the McHenry | a„_star aggregation wSToh^buS team at last succeeded m routing j brought t0 to^.n a 8ummary {oU<^J. Lmke from the mound, a featthoy; Skinner-A one-time Yankee havhave ^n striving to aecomplv^ for ing spei,t severil seasons in the snathe last two seasons and which no • . team had succeeded in doing during the two years; of the stellar right bander's career in this vicinity. LaBahn deserves a world of credit for his mound work last Sunday. He out with Milwaujors. Romans--Tried kee. • •' " Walczak -- Former Western and Mississippi vValkry player, rated as ore of the best ball piayfcra in Watit e a j j n . . kegan. V'T . ,, , , tT ^ Milwaukee attd • th** ever to play on the McHenry dia- Chicago White So*. ^ ' hwmd, to nine scattered hits and MSHElN'RYi^.- H. Freun<|> 8* Fay, . Buhrow, If Schumacher, Winkel, 2b M. Whiting, 2b t LaBahn, p lb fanned nine men, including the last j five fcatters to . face him.. Besides hits and drove in one other. He was hit hard at times, but bore down in the pinches and came out of most of them unscathed, Both runs scored off him Is. Whiting, rf came in the late innings, after his j Bacon, cf six-run lead had been piled up and J. Freund, c .... then one of them was unearned. Johnson, 3b !£!• His mates fbacjked "him almost I r ' ___ faultlessly, the two errors committed; ^ 35 by them failing to do much harm and; JOHNSBUllG--- thev were far offset by the spark-; Lupe, rf ling plays that were turned in. One j Skinner, If .***; of them came mighty close to being Romans, If a triple play when E. Linke lined Walczak, lb-2b .... to Mel Whiting with men on first and] A. Linke, c-lb ...... second- Mel threw to H. Freund to 'Anderson, 3b double Dyer off first, but Harold Bick, p .'. ~ _Freund's throw to Pela hit Sonny Dyer, 2b smith in the back and prevented a j Sebanczik e triple killing, something not often! Smith, ss in this region. Seb . Whitjng Morrison, s» 6 10 27 i2 2 l>ort to enable, him to go on to victory. Joe .Scmitt's circus catch in the last inning was the feature of the gamefans their money's, worth. The A's dropped a tough game to the Lake county lads September 0th at Ivanhoe when Irvin gave them but four Wanda Smith and Helen Whiting' hits, while losing 4-2. Since that Were crowned doubles tennis champs- time the A's have taken both the by defeating Arleen Bacon and Eve-1 Arrow Giants and the Johnsburg lyn Karls in the finals of the girls' nines into camp and feel that in dodoubles event Tuesday evening. Missj ing so they have defeated teams that Doherty sponsored the event, form- are as good or betted than the Ivtfntng the teams by 'drawing names j hoe crew. Many fans regretted from the hat.. Tennis is proving to be > missing the great game last Sunday, a mighty popular game Since the) Don't Atay hame. and ypu won't re- _£Qurts are being kept up. The third t court just constructed this summer has not been completed, but is expected to, be ready for use in the spring. SCOUTING A short meeting was held Monday evening in which plans were formu-l se^n lated for a number of meetings. Sing- wasn't to be outdone by his cousin , ing and plans for attending the Toot-; an(j came through with a mighty nice ball 'game at Madison along with I hiding catch to Tob Skinner of a hit plans for an overnigt^hike this con>-| in the" fifth with a mate waiting to ing Friday night were discussed for) koj*. the remainder of the time. j The play by play report: Nineteen Scouts slept overnight at I FIRST INNING-^Tohnshurg: Lupo ' Schumacher" Sherman's Hill. The encampment I s]npiC(j to center and stale second was, indeed, a success. The Scojits j Skinner was out, LaBahn to Schii S. Linke,'p-8b .Tohnsburg ...... McHenry 4 4 8 4 .......4 3 .......1 .......3 ........1 1 4 -< 0 ,0 0 0 0 55 2 10 7 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 34 2 9 24 15 2 ......000 000 110-2 9 2 :«..:001 203 00x-6 10 2 Two l^ase hits--Johnson, Romans, were given, a .practical lesson in/tak- : macher< Lupe holding second.- Roming care of themselves during a rain j aT5s walked. Walczak popped to H. storm. X«ordy Renike has a, good memory- • Sfcct is, it's too good. Otherwise Lordy might now be the proud possessor of a hole-in-one at the McHenry Country club. Lordy was playing his usual off and on game When he came to the ninth hole. He stepped up and drove-the first one out of bounds with his 5-iron. Havling become accustomed to such procedure he again took to his place on the tee and set the next one dead to the pin and stood watching it while it trickled into the cup for a two. Too bad he couldn't forget that silly out bounds shot, but his memory is too ;4$iod. Seb Whiting wasn't to be outdone by his younger cousin and swiped a ehare of the day's glory by sliding^ in for a nice catch of Skinner's low liner in the fifth. It was the nicest catch of the day and pulled Marv out of a tough spot- Seb also made his bat handy by driving in a run in the fourth inning rally. He also had a hand in the big three-run splurge in the sixth with an attempted sacrifice that left him safely on first . base when the play at second was too lafe to get LaBahn who had singled. And once again he came close to prominence when his perfect throw to the plate was about one second late to get Sonny Smith when he scgred from second on Lupe's single in the seventh. It was the first run of the ganje for Johnsburg. School Notes 1 Three base , hit---Smith. . ' Sacrifice--S. Whiting. Stolen bases---Lupe, Bacon. Bases on balls--LaBahn, 2. I Stnick out by Linke, 6; Bick, i; LaBahn, 9. ] Hits off Linke, 9 in S innings; off [Bick, 1 in 2 innings. I ~Wild^pitch--Linke. ' " . Special for Dollar Days SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, AND MONDAY, SEPT, 28 100 lbs. Swift's Meat Scraps 100 lbs. Our Own Buttermilk Mash 100 lbs. Full-O Pep Scratch drain •v.'V: aftlj* LeSfr_L_: ^ : • L . t f" Special for Dollar Days McHenry Phone 29 $2.00 2.00 1.75 $5.75 1.00 .$4.75 jCo-op. Assii W. McHenry, 111 The election of-class officers took place-Thursday, and tlie following were elected: FRESHMEN Richard Vycital, President. Shirely Covalt, Vice-president. Roy Schaefer, Secretary-Treasurer. SOPHOMORE Helen Harrison, Presidents ,/w- Guy Duker, Vice-president. T Hazel Howard, Secreary-Treasarer. JUNIORS Eugene Sayler, President. Rita Freund, VTice-president. Evelyn Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. SENIORS Ruth Phalin, President - Donald McCafferty, Vice-president, Clarence Stilling, Secretary-Treasurer^^-;. •• • .. ATHLETICS Frank Harrison, President. Donald Hayes, Vice-president. Mildred Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer. The season tickets will be on sale at the high school this week. Tlie ticket includes eleven home games. j Freund. A- Linke fanned. McHenry: j A. Linke threw out H. Freund on a ' nice play. Fav fanned. Pela rolled ; to Anderson and was thrown out. "SECOND "IN^NG^ohnsbWIf: Anderson fanned. S^bartczik was out, ! H. Freund to Pela. Smith tripled! . ^ j over Fay's head in left. Harold LOCAL TEAMS PLAY OCT. 4 ! Freund threw out E- Linke. Mc-, The- Locals are getting all •prime l Henry: Winkel fanned. So did La- for their encounter with the McHenry Bahn. Linke threw out S. Whiting. [ Athletics "on October 4r- To prove THIRD 4NNING -- Johnsburg:! this the Locals traveled to Chicago Winkel got Lupe's roller and, threw to down a fighting aggregation from him out. Skinner fanned. Romans the Workers Gym and Sport Associawas out, Johnson to Schumacher, j tion club, 20 to 6. The first part of McHenry: Bacon rolled to Smith. Joe the*game was ragged and slow but Freund scratched a hit to Dyer who as the game progressed, McHenry ^elljn fielding the ball. Johnson got took a commanding lead and increased i a double to left when Romans took jt with each inning. I his liner on the •first bounce and held Sundav, Sept. 27, the Locals jour-I it tqo long. H. Freund rolled tojney to Round Lake to try and hang1 Smith who let the runner from j Up their twelfth straight triumph and | third score to throw Freund out atjto sharpen their eyes for the chainflrst. Fay was called out at first on pionship Of "the city sertet. a very close play, his bouncer beingj.. reflected off Linke's glove to Dyer. I 5 r~' FOURTH INNING--Johnsburg:J SPORT NEWS FLASH Walczak singled to center, Bacon! Ed. Justin has been suspended by -losing the ball for a time in the sun, | ^e '-a^e c'ub f°r breaking train- A. Linke interfered with the catcher's i rules. According to all reports throw to second and was called out, |"e teen kicked out for the rest Walczak being held at first base. An- j season without pay. While derson went into right center to get our correspondent talked with Ed, h6 Dyer's long fly. McHenry: Schu-1learn^ that Justen would retire to his macher popped a Texas league hit in- j Solon Mills to prepare himto right and stretched it to a double. \se,f for • better season next year. Winkel fanned. LaBahn scored Pela FOR DOLLAR DAYS 2 JATTODAY. SEPT. 26. AND MONDAY sm * Market Tomato Soup;Van Camps 4 cans 25c Peas, Van Camps sm. can, 4 cans 25c Baked B^ang, Armour. ._ 4 cans 25c •i ^ ' Gt •. I.4*.' Peas, Tomatoes, Beets or Green Beans Extra Standard Grade No, 2 Cm [Any Assortment] . t 10 cans i Peaches, Pears, Pineapple or Apricots JL&rge Size Can [Any Assortment] 5 cans i Cofiee, Silver Cup, Very Best Grade / 3 lb. can Pork Shoulder Roasr 12 l-2c per lb. 8 lbs. \ American'Family Soap 10 bars 55c Soap Chips v.-.- v- jT large pkg. 22c Toilet Paper 4 rolls 23c ONLY I We Offer Only the Beet For Sale Barbian Phone 180 ; . y -1- 1' 'v with the second Special .50 JOHN KARtS o» Riverside Driv& : ' - rCorne in please -- Go out pleased'? --/-- -- - run by singling The team is looking forward to the j through the box. S. Whiting drove first game which will ^lace Sat- one over second after LaBahn had urdajr. The librafjf will bfr opened this week. Books have been checked and gone to second oh a wild pitch which j 1 • scored run number three- Bacon singled past Walczak. sending Seb la third. Joe Freund rolled to Smith and the students are anxiously waiting: Seb was out at the plate. Bacon gofor the library to-open. We hope to j jng to thin), have a few new books added to the I mans. Hi- Johnson flied to Ro» U» list. FIFTH INNING -- Johnsburg: Johnson threw out Smith. E. Linke] singled to center and was forced at' second by Lupe. Skinner lined to right and W'hiting made a nice cat^h. of his low liner by diving for the; McHenry: H. Freund looped a; Fay and Schu-j U" The orchestra practised on Tuesday and, Thursday mornings at 8:15. Mr. Sears complained about the band students coming in late and promised the fboys on the football field that next | .ball week they would hear a bugle, which; single to center. will mean that they have five minutes | macher fanned and Winkel flied to ?to- get in the building. j Skinner. I w --• SIXTH INNING--Johnsburg: John-j The Sophomores are planning an son threw out v Walczak. ^A. Linke j original idea of initiating the Fresh-J rolled to H. Freund. Anderson fanmen. Of coure, Freshies, you aren't j ned. McHenry: La|iahn opened full-fledged until your initiated, but; with hiSi second hit, a single.to right. even though it looks doubtful--you'll still be living the next day. PERSONALS Miss Joseta Merrick visited Miss Bernice Freund at the Waukegan hospital Tuesday evening. Miss Lane spent the week-end, as the guest of Miss Stevens. Miss Opal Post visited in Aurora Friday evening. Miss Virginia Engeln visited at the home of "*her aunt, Mrs. Cronin, in Chicago, over the week-end. Miss McDonald and Miss Minnich spent "the week-end at their homes in Oak Park. Seb attempted to sacrifice him,; but LaBahn beat the throw to second and both runners were safe. Sebanczik's throw £o Walczak, who covered first, escaped him and both runners advanced. With the infield in close, Bacon singled to left, LaBahn and Whiting scoring, and went to second on the throw in. Linke threw wildly to second and Bacon went to third- Joe Freund was out, Smith to A. Linke, now playiftg first. Johnson sent a long fly to Romans and Bacon scored easily after the catch. H. Freund rolled to short. SEVENTH INNING --Johnsburg: Sebanczik singled to left. Smith walked. M. Whiting made a nice Cand of Thanks . „ catch of Linke's liner and threw to - At thin lime, we, the McHenry Lo-1 H. Freund to double Sebanczik- H. cals, formerly the Broadway Bums, j Freund's throw to Schumacher mt wish to extend our deepest apprecia- Smith in the shoulder to avert a tion to the generous donors wno have triple play. Smith went to second cn assisted us in becoming a better! the error. Lupe singled to right and team; We are thankful to John j Smith scored just ahead of Whiting's Thennes, Wm. Althoff, . Jtay McGce: throw. Skinner rolled to Schumacher, and John Anderson for the wonderful | McHenry: Bick now pitching and E. suits they so generously donated. We'Linke playing third for Johnsburg." also thank , Ray Howard for the i Buhrow was safe on Smith's error, leather bat bag and to the Wattles j Schumacher forced Buhrow at second. .^Brothers and ,Warren-Walsh we aro1 M- Whiting struck out. LaBahn lined grateful for baseballs and bats. Again we thank them as a whole for the extreme confidence they have shown in McHenry's future team. THE BUMS,.. a single to right for his third hit. \_+ S. Whiting forced LaBahn, E. Linke to Wjilczflk ' EIGHTH INNING -- Johnsburg: Romans singled to right and _went to j«§on4 oa a pas*ed tiall. LaBahn SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, AND MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Young Men's Suite, sue 35 ^nd 36 Boy*? Knicker Suits, si«r tl4o 16 Men's New Fall Hats, special ............ ^ --_. Men's $1.50 Dress Caps - ---- Men's and Boys' Slip Over Sweaters at a discount of Men's $1.50 fancy Dress Shirts Men's $1.25 Fancy Sweat Shirts ...-- 5 Pair Men's 25c Fancy^Socks j; 5 Pair Men's 25c Canvas Gloves ... " 2 Men's 75c Long Ties^.;.^-^1- $5.00 $4.00 $2.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 « « .$ M«bi Street McHenry, U^iete ! | T •• '>"»vS ' -1 »ik-z^uaasH