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-vCv<y *r"' . >- «-- •;" - - «i>. -» » ' •*» •v.-*', • PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, 0CT0BER8, *931 ':/%?* • -i*? * vi^m ,, . , i- BACON'S' . STRIP -..?• --•*-- BACON But <vf H».vine The McHenry Locals looked'mighty nice in their natty new suits when they came up against the A's. they made tlic big rr.".{Jt,£~e their pictures taken before the game, an action that is supposedly an unbreakable 'jinx.' True to ..form th?y dropped the tilt. Speaking of endurance record, as we weren't, here is a fellow that rowed a boat up the Ohio river 468 milefe in twenty-one days and now expects to return over the same course in nineteen days. He is aftgr a purse offered hjm by a boat club if he completes the voyage in forty days. Just one means <xf routing tie uneuaploymejit sjtua-' LOCALS BLOW CHANCE TO GAIN CITY TITLE BOB THOMPSON WINS RIFLE CUP HATCH McHenry's own little city aeries Bob Thompson stepped into the turned out rather disastrously for the j- limelight a* the recent Rifle club ambitious but overtrained Locals and j match by snagging high net score in they fell before the spasmodic attack i the 30:06 cup match, with a net of of the Athletics 15 to 6. Thurlwell j 21-4, fffteen points better than his hurled good T>all until things started 1 nearest competitor, Bill Klapperich. td. go bad and then went completely Bob had a gross of 219 which was to pieces. He came back strong when topped only by those two sharpshoothis mates showed promise of tvine the ,-ers. Jack Smith and Sidney Frye. the score but again faded before a J Bob got off to a poor start when six-run attack in the seventh that put j he banged out a 38 on the 200-yard the game on ice. Kreutzer hurled the ; range during the slow fire period, but, feighth and the youthful southpaw made up for this after he got tly£ struck out two but1 allowed three hits that were good for two runs. Ervin started for the X's when La- Bahn showed up indisposed. He sailed along: under wraps for a time but suddeuly lost his control and gave way to School Notes range. Jack Smith shot a perfect score on the 300-yard course, also" in the rapid fire. \ There is but one more open irir event on the program this season, tn^ second annual chicken shoot which An<t here!c/f the adVtece liotice on .the big poultry shoot to be held at the McHenry Rifle clut> October 18 as the final outdoor event of .the season. Everybody is invited to come out and tag a Sunday dinner. Secretary Herb Freund has prepared for a big delegation of Chicago and Elgin marksmen who are expected to participate in Ihis last fresh air event. " " • This 'Red' Pace fellow is going bfg gons in football at DeKalb this sea- Bon. The redhead from the county seat snagged a pass and trotted over the goal for the first touchdown of the conflict and that proved to be the winning margin when the final whistle blew Fans will remember him as the talkative second baseman of the Woodstock baseball team. LaBahn in the seventh after he had | will be held October 18. It is an open loaded the bases on two walks and a' event and everybody is invited. Coinhit batsman with no one out. LaBahn plete particulars may be obtained allowed two hits, one in the seventh: from Secretary Herb Freund, who is yth&i 'Colonel' Stoffel lined a triple making arrangements to. entertain a to right with the bags loaded and large number of marksmen from "brought, the Locals to within one run ; Chicago and Elgin The weekly Tuesday nigfit practice B^esion with the Fox Lake grid team was called off this week due to the rainy weather. Mac has been using ""these games as a means of keeping track of just how much his men were progressing and so far the experiment has been very successful as it gives the youths actual experience under '• '-Crystal Lake high's eleven showed great promise in trouncing the local Orange and Black tsquad to the tune of 38-0 in the opening game of the county season last Saturday. In the other games about the locality DeKalb took Woodstock into camp under the lights Friday night, while Harvard journeyed to Belvidere and came home Victorious with 'both teams turning is • Wins. of a tie score.. Carl Thorsell fell irr^ another safety in the ninth but died after getting a^und to third. The Locals got two of their five hits in the first two innings but nothing came of it. Stoffel and A. Anderson were the offenders. In that period Thurlwell gave up no hits but walked two, harmlessly- Joe Freund got the first hit for the A's and it touched off the fireworks for the six runs. Ervin sacrificied but, Phannenstill kicked the bunt around and both runners were safe. H. Freund trickled one down the first base line and beat it out for a hit. Mel Whiting doubled to right scoring two runs and leaving men on second and third. SchumacTier's long fly to Thorsell, the only putout accomplished by the Local's outfield, I allowed H. Freund to score from third. LaBahn got a triple when his drive | to right escaped Thennes. Winkel piloted one to deep center and stretched it to a home run when Thorsell fell down while fielding it. Bacon fanned, Johnson singled and Joe Freund rolled to .Thurlwell to complete the big inning. > The A's added another in the fourth on a single by H. Freund, a stolen base and muffed fly that, popped out of Howard's glove. Ervin struck out the side in the Following are the scores of the 30:06 cup match on Oct. 4. First figure represents: the 200 slow; second the 300 slow; third- is 500 slow. Fourth number is for 300 rapid; fifth 200 rapid;"sixth figure js the total; seventh the handicap and the last one the total. , Bob Thompson, 88, 43, 45, 46, 47, 219, 5, 214. Wm. Klapperich, 41, 36, 45, 49, 45, 216, 15, 201. ~ - Lester Carr, 35, 4*^ 40, 42, 42, 199, o, 199. '/••:•••••v::: ;. • -*• •-• - Jack Smith, 41, 42, 47, 41, $0, 221, 25, 196. Sidney Fr^e, 37, 41, 44, 50, 49, 221, 25, 196. Fred Caspers, 40, 35, 36, 43, 47, 201, 5, 196. Ralph Smith, 49, 42, 45, 46* 48, 216, 15, 191. \. T-^; Herb Freund, 38, 42, 44, 44, 47, 215, 25, 190. Lester Bacon, 36, 36, 34; 47, 47, 200, 15, 185. • Bruce Nickels, 37, 42, 39, 46, 46, 210, 25, 185. Hank Weber, 80, 87, 36, 40, 87, 180, 0, 180. _ * SCOUTING ^ Twenty-eight attended M*, iBoy Scout meeting on Monday, October 6. fifth but two runs were scored by the j Howard^ Ensign had charge. The of Locals without the aid of a hit. A. | ficials reorganized the patrols and we Anderson fanned, Spt>ts walked, j now have a new patrol called the "Mn Thorsell,"fanned, Thennes walked af- sic Patrol." Their leacier is Harold SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR TEAR The year promises to be a busy one for students at McHenry high school, according to the school calendar of eveitts for the year, which it u follows: • Friday, uct. »--Athletic benefit Play- ' Saturday, Oct. 10--Football, McHenry at Marengo. ! Saturday, Oct. 17--Football, Woodstock at McHenry. Saturday, Oct. 24---Football, Harvard at McHenry. - . , . .Saturday, Oct. 24 ---Sophomore Party. Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 4-5> --First quarter exams. Friday, Nov. 6-r-I. S. T, A, meeting at Joliet. ' Saturday, Nov. Henry at Libertyville. ... Tuesday, Nov. 10--Trinity: Concert at Crystal Lake. '.- Wednesday, A.. Nov.;;!•!?--'Armistice Day. School A. M,"- V* ' „ Wednesday, P. M., Nov* li^Fobt* ball, St. Mary's at McHenry. Thursday Nov. 12--Tri-City Concert at McHenry." Friday, Nov,. 13--Tri-City Concert at Dundee. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 26-27-- Thanksgiving vacation. Friday, Dec. 4--Basketball, Harvard at McHenry, Friday, Dec. 11--Baskeflkll, Huntley at McHenry. Saturday, Dec. 12--Basketball, open Friday, Dec. 18--Basketball, Mo Henry at Crystal Lake. Tuesday, Dec. 22--Basketball, Mc Henry at Hebron. «• Wednesday Dec. 23--School Christ, mas vacation. Monday, Jan. 4--School opens after Christmas vacation. Friday, Jan. 8--Basketball, Mc Henry at Harvard. Thursday and Friday, Jan. 14-15-- Second quarter exams. Friday, Jan. 15--Basketball, Crystal Lake at McHenry. Friday, Jan. 22--Basketball, McHenry at Huntley. . Saturday, 7an. 23 -- Basketball, Woodstock at McHenry. Friday, Jan. 29--Basketball, Hebron at McHenry. Feb. 17-18-19-20--Basketball, Tournament at Woodstock, \ Monday, Feb. 22-^-Washingtoo's birthday vacation. Friday, Feb. 26--Basketball, 4 Marengo at McHenry. March 2-3-4-5--Basketball District tournament. Thursday, March 10--Athletic banquet. J j' * Thursday and Friday, March 17-18 --Third quarter exams. Friday, March 25--Good Friday vacation. Friday, April 8--Senior Class play. Friday, April 29--National Health Day program. . ; Thursday, May 19--Band concert. Sunday, May 29 -- Baccaleureate service. . « Monday, May 30--Decoration Day. Wednesday and Thursday, June 1-2 --Fourth quarter exams. Thursday, 'June 2--Senior -Class •day.' Friday, June 3--Senior LOCAL BOY SCOUTS SEE WISCONSIN GAME Schoenholtz panied twenty of his troopers to Madison Saturday, where they were guests of the University at the double-header football game in which Bradley and North Dakota State were defeated by the Thistlethwaite crew. . The day was, a huge success from the standpoint of the youths, as they visited the capitol prior to the game had dinner in a cafeteria, and then returned home via the blowout route* There were 5,000 Boy Scouts at the game, swelling the attendance to the largest ever to witness a game at the Wisconsin stadium. The Scouts were transported to the game through,the kindness of R. I, Overton, Fred Ferferda, Harry Town, send and Wm.' Spencer, each of whom contributed an automobile for the se* cassion. • * This Boy Scout day is the annual affair and is something for the boys to look forward to each year during the football season. ' - --_ „ • •-- ; . ' ' • ' j: The biological survey says that i mocking bird's &oog Is both natural and imitative. It hap a good song of its own, but it is such an incessant mimic that it would rather imitate1 than sing Its own song. *»*;• •• ••• »»• Bob Thompson has accomplished something that he has been threatening to do for some time. He ^fon the recent 30:60 cup match at the bi-weekly shoot held at the rifle club with a net total of 214, 13 points ahead of his nearest competitor. The largest gallery of the season was on hand which -•dds th~e more to,Bob's stellar performanoe.< _ VMike Conway and John Aylward of Elgin are slated for another hot match on the horseshoe court Saturday. With all the football and baseball sailj Vycital and other members of the patrol are Charles# Vycital, Stanley Vycital, Chester Howard, Anthony Wirtz, George' Johnson "arid Jerome Jus ten. I The other patrols are (No. 1) ; Bruce Granger, leader; Gordon Grani get-, Robert Martin and Lloyd Whiting are the other members of his pa Thisjs the week of the athletic play. Tickets yrill be on reserve at Wattles and Bolger's drug stores. Let's make the play a success. Plans for the Sophomore party are being made. As far as tM committee knows now the party will be on Saturday, the 24th of this month: Only the Sophomore and Freshmen are invited. The Juniors and Seniors will have their party later. Saturday the team played Crystal Lake. Although our team was defeated they did their best and most of all were good sports. The candy store is__ doing a good business at noon. The Sophomore girls who stay at noon are in charge. The profit goes toward the party. After the party the store will continue umter the direction of the 'Seniors. The money will go to the athletic team. Berniece Freund returned from the hospital last Thursday, but is unable to return ~to' school for a few weeks. Frances Hughes, who* has been absent for the last few to school this week. Jeanette Lindsey is spending the week visiting relatives in Iowa. »»»•»•••••> » •••! Mlt l» - :?v SW ;P*. E C I A L DEPRESSION mm : • Except Sattirdaysand Holiday Weeks • • Claire Beauty Sb^fi 11 i PHONE 14S-A- •ft*-**;'. ter Thurlwell had advanced to third on a wild pitch. Thennes stole second wheh M. Whitin£ cut off the throw to attempt to catch Thurlwell at the plate but his throw was wild and Thennes went to third. He continued home when Joe Freund threw the ball into left field. T. Anderson batted for Howard and fanned. The L's added another run in the trol. sixth after H. Freund messed up I Roland Ensign, leader (No. 2), Roh- Pfannenstill's grounder. Stoffel got hisj ert Kilday, Jack Trent and Jim McAnse* ond hit, a single to left putting. drews are the members of his patrol. Pfannenstill on third and he was al-j Raymond Hughes, leader (No. 3), lowed to proceed home when LaBahn's ; La\tfrance Huck, Glen Anderson, Raythrow went to the dugout. Stoffel re-j moncl^Ferwerda and Bernard Baur are mained ~on second. Why? Geier the members of his patrol. fanned and Stoffel was out at third j Vernon Kramer, leader (No.' 4), when W. Thurlwell grounded to H. Melvin Peterson, Clarence Anderson, Freund. Ervin threw out A. Anderson Georgy Frisby, Jim Vandenboom and to end the inning. (Vernon Freund are the members of iOgaroupd the atmosphere these days j And then the big rally by the x>- his patrol it sort of drowns out the interest in cals whec» they made three _runs and j After the reorganltmg of patrol, these minor sports but Mike and John ^me withm one run of a tie, all be- we played games Will never allow their interest in this! cause of one hit a neat triple by R4ce and cow-pasture game to die for an in.; Co . Stoffel who certainly deserves his a^ had some setting up exem.es, stant Want to know why ? "fehten-in title after the stellar game he put up. Harold Vycital, instructor. Ervin walked N. Thurlwell, hit Thor- |. The trip to Madison was very sell in the ribs, and walked Thennes pleasant. There were four cars which before he. was removed with the bases took the twenty Scouts. j loaded and none down. LaBahn then j The Scouts left the grade school at j It won't came in and fanned T. Anderson. 10 o'clock. They arrived at Madison Johnson threw out N. Thurlwell at the at about 1:30 o'clock. Those who; plate when he took Pfannrtistill's | were with Mr. Ferwerda went to the grounder on a neat play. Stoffel then State capitpl and from there they smacked one on the nose and cleaned! went to the Stadium. The first game the bags with a triple. Geier fanned. \ was between Wisconsin University , Endangered by this sudden spurt the A's seemed to come to life. Pela started things off with a triple to deep right center. LaBahn promptly scored Friday, Feb. 5--Basketball,^ llei Henry at Woodstock. Friday, Feb. 12--Junior Class play, Lincoln's birthday. | Saturday, Feb. 13 -- Basketball, Richmond,at McHenry. Wednesday, Feb. 17--Ash Wednesday, opening of Lent. SCHOOL PROGRAM Fifty members of the O^tend school district attended a meeting at the Os- I tend school Friday evening. A pro- I gram was presented by the pupils j community singing and games followed Miss Clara Greaves, home advisor gave a talk on the coming music drama tournament to be held this fall in McHenry county under the direction of the Home Bureau. MisS Alice Cl&rk, teacher, presided. Plaindealers at Wattles. Some were "Char- "Difficult Race." We oil their game Saturday. The Palace alleys are again boombbwling season is at hand be long now before the leagues will «tart crashing the maples in real style ^uid Earl Monear has prepared for the onslaught by finishing them off in real style. John Bolger broke open his season with a real game hitting 253 after breaking the first frame. Ten strikes followed .to help him ^rith his neat ; gkowingC ^ and Bradley. -The final score was 36 to 0. The second game was Wisconsin vs. North Dakota. The finals were 12> to 7. Both games were in Since the defeat of the Cubs in the city series, guess I'll have to take my place in the ranks of Jim' Corbett, the guy that never picks 'em right. Have to hand it to those Sox when it comes to taking the big boys. They always . could trim the Athletics and give the Yankee a run for their .money. All foolin' aside, they did play some up- •--iwd-coming baseball and if they can keep their feet warm this winter they should have a ngw foothold next season, _ - '•* Another big game is on tap for next ' Sunday when the Locals step out <7.-Jkfcainst another local team which will ippear in the uniform of the A's, but eince the A's will have disbanded for the season by that time we'll just call them, well, maybe some of those Dames the fans used on the umpires last Sunday night will suffice. Ths lineup will consist of the local members of the A's and will be reinforced . t>y Gus Freund at first and Hoopy Smith, who appeared with the A's last - Sunday at left field. Schoewer and Fay will probably form the battery. Thurlwell and his lads are slatted to fciye them a real run for their money lii this, the last game of the season- Game will start at 2 o'clock instead of 2:30. The news of the sudden death of Bernie Newman, a member of the •kids' team back in the good old carefree days, brought sadness to the hearts of many of the A's and the \ fians as well. Bernie was one who was always playing the game for all it /#as worth, whether it was basketball •<®r baseball, and his spirit carried him ..through many a tight place. Since he Bioved to Chicago he was forced to give* up most of his athletic connec- , tions but his heart was still in the * game and he never missed an opportunity to see his old buddies in action. • franklin had the right idea: "Death him with a double down the left field favor <pf Wisconsin University. line. Winkle fanned. Bacon singled | We, the Boy Scouts, wish to thank to center scoring LaBahn, and took Mr. Ferwerda, Mr. Townsend, Mr. second on the throw in. Johnson scored Overton and Mr. Spencer, drivers of Bacon with a single to the same spot, j the cars, and hope to return a favor. A passed ball and a, wild pitch put ' On October 9th there will be an Johnson on-third. Joe Freund walked J overnight hike to Sherman's Hill, and went second unmolested. H. Smith | Those who are planning on going be World Champions? Athletics or Cardinals? You may know Friday or it may be Saturday. However, whoever wins we will still be here to »erve you whenever you desire a real good meal or whatever you may ask for at our fountain. - As ever, •••.•• JOHN KARLS on Riverside Drive "Come in please--Go out pleased1 1V2 flied to left but Teddy Anderson dropped the ball and both runners scored. H. Freund beat out an infield hit and H. Smith scored the last run of the big inning. ^ Singles by Schumacher, LaBahn and Johnson scored two more in the eighth off Bill Kreutzer. In the meantime LaBahn struck out the side in the eighth and allowed but one hit, a single to left by Thorsell in the ninth to protect the lead- , Kg Game Nert Sunday Another game is to be played next Sunday with the A's putting an alllocal talent team on the field to oppose the Locals. Undoubtedly this should be an evenly matched contest with Thurlwell slated to hold the A's scoreless. Schoewer and Fay will form the battery for the A's. Gus Freund and H. Smith (IGA) will fill out £he lineup with the balance of the team, remaining as it has. all season. -- ' Prior to the game Sunday the Locals had their pictures taken by the well known Journeyman photographer. This is thought to have put the "jinx" on the Thorsell nine. This ceremony will be omitted next Sunday. „ ATHLETICS-- H. Freund, SS ... 5 2 f 3 2 M. Whiting, 2b >...^. 5 11 0 2 Schudacher, lb ...... 5 2 2 10 0 LaBahn, lf»p 4 3 3 0 6 Winkel, rf 4 % 1 10 Bacon, cf 4 1 1 ,0 0 Johnson, 3b 5 1 3 1 2 J- Freund, 3b 4 2 1 14 2 Ervin, p I 1 0 0 % H. Smith, If 1 10 0 0 at the grade school at 5 o'clock Friday night. There will be a car to bring the equipment but the Scouts will walk. V = B. GRANGER. Hmorurf Dtfm - The doctor of philosophy degree Is usually conferred after three years of resident study beyond Jhe bachelor's degree. An essential requirement, In addition to the completion of graduate courses, is the preparation of a thesis which demonstrates the ability to produce an original piece of work in the field in which the student is specializing. The degree is not conferred as an honorary degree in tlits country ai the present time. _ "StiffaMi" and "Strength" Stiffness of a material often is confused with strength. Teste on steel rails, for instance, show that In the case of the new 152-pound rail adopted by an eastern railroad, the addition of 22 pounds in weight Increased the stifTness of the rail 75 per cent but ita breaking strength only 40 per cent.--Popular Mechanics ' Magazine LOCALS-"*: ijp that way. Our friend and we were ; Invited abroad on a party of pleasure, f.^jrhich is to last forever. His chair, Howard, - '""iras ready first and he has gone before T. Anderson, If S *:as. We could not all conveniently start- Pfannenstill, c 6 together; and why soould you and I Stoffel, 3b 4 be grieved at this, since we are soon Geier, lb to follow, and know where we are to W. Thurlwell, ss ., to# *m." ^ Andean, 2b .; 40 15 15 27 12 5 1! N. Thurlwell, p 11 0 0 2 1! W. Kreutder, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Thorsell, cf ;8 111 0 21 1 2 0 0 0 0| -- 0! 88 6 5 24 11 0 Locals w~...00() 021 300-- 6 5 l! Athletics 006 100 62x--15 15 0; Two-base Hits--M. Whiting, 0 Bahn. Three-base --! Schumacher, Winkel 4^« 4 0 4 0 0 12 0 0 1 $ 4 4 5 La- Hits -- Stoffel, LaBahn. Home Run- Struck Out by Ervin, 8; LaBahn, 7; Thurlwell, 7; Kreutzer, 2- Bases on Balls--Erwin 4, Thurlwell, 3. Hit by Pitcher--By Ervin (Thorsell). Wild Pitches--Ervin, LaBahn, Thurlwell2. Sacrifice--Ervin. Stolen Bases--H. Freund, 2; Bacon, A. Anderson, N. Thurwell, Thennes. Um- NATIVE POT BOAST, Ib. L._;. PORK SHOULDER ROAST, 11»,_ PORK LOINS, small and lean, lb.. :: FRESH HAM ROAST, rolled, lb..L_ FRESH SPARE RIBS, lb..„_ BACON SQUARES, Jb.„ _ CALllE HAMS. lb. SMALL SMOKED HAMS, skinned, lb.„ BONELESS VEAL ROAST, rolled, Ik ... Home made Bologna and Pork Sausage -- MONARCH COFFEE, lb. CASINO BRAND COFFEE, lb..^ 20t!: 18* :: 12 W i: 12%* :: 17* :: : 20* :: 22* :: .2" lbs. 35*:: _ 32* :: -.21* •it ••• trs* O^fttrefr--Wnhlart, ^uhraws. Regner^s Grocery and Market Phone 3 Green Street !» GENERAL MOTORS TKUCfi. NimM This la tbe General Motors Truck. 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