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•" vj, THUUSDAY, iULY 27,1933. ions B A C O N ' S S T R I P i WBr*/. ' MZEKEM BACON ; Woodstock golfers are certainly preparing1 industriously for their invasion of the McHenry course in the second .meeting of the interclub match which takes place next Thursday, on August 3. Stub Griffing, ono c.f Ihe prides of the Glen Crest club, was cavorting around the course in the company of Tom Bolger, the druggist, one aJfternoon last week in an effort to get still better acquainted with the lay of the land. Ellsworth Vines pulled the unexpected and fainted in the last game of the final match in the Davis Cup mutches with the English. This is almost unprecedented in events of this sort, but it certainly goes to show that all the amateur spirit isn't confined, to college and high school games. Vines certainly had the old spirit «9en he wu lue off That McHenry LoCal-- Johnsburg game thkt was to have been played at McHenry last Sunday was postponed indefinitely because of the rain that came just about noontime and disrupted the day's schedule for all the teams in this vicinity.; These "two teams are gradually working up the spirit always present when Johnsburg and McHenry meet on the fifeld and the game, when they do get togather, should prove a corker. The series now stands at one all and the text victcfi?y'iioom8 all important. Claire Kinsey, the local hi^h school athlete whose leg was broken in e freak accident during the progress of a boxing show held at the.high school lust fall, is again able to participate iu athletics and has been present in the lineup of the ShamrocksXthe baseball team that makes its heptyiuarters on Iirish Prairie. f Gus Fetx, one of the representatives cf the Chicago Daily News in the Illinois Public Parks golf tournament has often been out to McHenry to enjoy the thrills that are wrapped up in the McHenry Country club's eighteen holes. «« A lot of, the fans who witnessed the first night baseball game in McHenry were mighty curious to know just how it seemed to play under the glare of the incandescents. For one tiling the ball was plainly visible unless ;t emerged directly from the line of one of the lights and then it was impossible to see it. Otherwise the ball always was plainly visible to the infielders. At the plate the ball loomed up against the dark background, but at. the same time it was hard to judge just where the ball was. That is, the line of flight was easily discernible, but you couldn't tell whether the ball Would be outside or inside. Hence the twenty-two strikeouts hung up by- Springer, the Detroit hurler. In the outfield it was impossible to See the ball "until it got above the level of the lights and then all you could see was the white sphere travelling thorugh the atmosphere. It was very haid to judge at first where it would land, but after a bit of practice it could be easily acquired- One theory is that ".he irfielder, playing under the same lighting conditions that exist when at bat, should be the better hitters, as the outfielders must adjust themselves to the change of light each time they come in from the field. Another query was regarding the whiteness of the ball used. It was the regulation ball, but the lights made it appear unnaturally white. Questioned rfcout their ability to play during thfe daylight hours the Detroit lads averred that they couldn't hit a balloon, though that may have been putting it a bit strongly. It would have better fidded the ability of the McHenry lads under the lights for the first time. ' MARRIED MEN PLAYING EXCELLENT BASEBALL The ball game at the park last Thursday evening between the Sttel'.y Oil and Park Siders was one of the best' of th sason although th Fark9 vere short two good men which made the result on the wrong en A to make the standings of the teams more even But those on the Parks played stellar, ball and the score was 8-7 in the Inst of the ninth when Frank Meyer came to^ bat with two oft. Before that, Frank had not been4there at all, having struck out, popped out, grounded out, but this time he gave it a mighty swat, scoring two runk And the game was ever. Wonder what the appoinbv&nt of Frankie Frisch as manager of the St, Louis Cards will do to. influence the varied carees of Rogers llornsby, who many thought would succeed Standing of Teams } W h Skelly Oil ,8 4 | McHenry Laundry ......7 5 Park Sides ..............5 . $ . Sehaefer's Grocers .3 8 ^ Skelly Oil vs. Park Side* ••I*. .667 ,683 .455 £73 Thursday, July 2Q Park Sides-- ' ' '* R A. Justen, 4f Gabby Street when the"* Cards started ^Weber lb 3b """.""j to flounder in this most recent ^ Sb 3b for the National League pennant?!*. ®KTK" W ill Rogers continue to perform ami- j Rothermel 2b' supremacy ..i. n;t G. Justen, cf Cl n tbe circuit, or will he again buck over * the traces? Rogers should reali&e byf this time that he hasn't many more1, years to go in the big time and will most likely take his castor oil and like i t " " - ' J " rivals for second base Durland, ra&( .0 JX H 0 '•/if- •cl; •X& : , ** E 1 0 2 ? 0 v' 1 tf 1 ' 0 1 IP The Royalty Line of Cosmetics A very high grade of toilet articles to meet present day prices* Imagine getting a real face powder, fully guaranteed for only 19c. All other items in this line only 19c. It is complete and will compare with any dollar merchandise on the market. Royalty Cosmetics at Bolgedr't ~ Thomas P. Bolger The Cosmetic Store .. Skelly 011^ > :"-X Granger, rf _ A. Schmitt, Sb ^......'...,.1 To baseball' teams representingthe' ^5= Farm Bureaus of McHenry and Lake ^ 'u d county battled it out for tlic inter- j G€rasch c' * county honors with the victory gcingIc Freu'nd to the Lake county nine with Carl' Thorsell in the lineup. They tell rite j T0 JnSId ' 2b " i the score was either 8-6 or 19-9, buti Ai *•„,„,! • anway the McHenry county team lost, j if' The game was played at McHenry last j » w:if' • Ss»a turday afternoon. Miller," If This Cary Legion teairi! is certainly going places this year, having entered the sectional fight with thv? failure of Waukegan to show up and battle it out at Barrington for the district title. More power to our McHenry county team and may they go far .in the race for the National honors. ,...a o o .0 11 R H . 2 St- S 2 3 -3:- . o ; •y#y 6 z 0 0 0 0 !> 0 1 1 0 0 S The McHenry Locals announce that they have scheduled two stellar attractions for the coming week with the House of David team being booked for a twilight game Saturday, August 12 for the main event. Next Sunday the Gray Athletic club of Chicago, formerly under the direct management of George Lorenz, will play at McHenry. Lorenz is well known to McHenry resorters but perhaps not all of them know that he was a hurler on the Cub staff not so many years ago. And the House of 9 14: '.-.1: ' ' Score By Innings ' Park Sides-- 002 120 210--8 SkelTy Oil-- 012 110 tl2~9 Two out when, the winning run was scored. Left on basee: Park Sides, 6; Skelly Oil, 4. Bases on balls: off Stoffel, vl; Qff Krause, 3. Struck out by Stoffel. 3; by Krause, 7. Two base hits: Rothermel, Granger. Three base hits C. Freund, A. J.usten, Art Krause. Heme runs: Rothermel, 2; Art Krause C. Freund. Double play: Durland to H. Freund. Umpires: Winkle behind plate; Smith at first; Bickler at third. (A free beer for a homer appear* to make the boys ambitious). McHenry Laundry vs. Skelly Oil Tuesday, July 25 McHenry Laundry-- R Tenyan, cf ......0 David team that is soon to appear is Adams, c "Jl" •"•.•.•.«..•--•.......... I the real stuff and no foolin'. Don't » e Vv. » let anyone tell you differently. J' mi ' ^ to o 2 McCracken, 3b ......1 J. Weber, lb 2b 0 P. Freund, 1 ss 0 Tlationais "Jxmi Brnmins. rFoRiIfDtnAvY An iNi nD Sc Aa rT iU i •R Drv Aa vY ^ More '*$pecfaliM to moke your w«eJ<-end menus delightful. At these prices it would be wise to stock up, too, on Some of our fine staple foods. Check over these items--You'll find many values to add to your list. A REAL SUMMER FOOD) Quickly prepared and easy to serve--yov'fl Find peas a real summer treat. Butter or crean them (or a vegetable dish, and combine them with other vegetables for cool salads. PEAS Extra Sifted 2^. 27c HBAS--An«r. How Sifted . . 2^23c HAS -- Am*r. Hom Good Quality *£?10c frEAS--Fresh flavor Thrifty and Nourishing Extra Fancy Quality Navy Beans or Blue Rose Rice V: '4M|ta fancy lb. (bulk) 4e I • Freeh Fruit* and Veqfetablee Peaches 4-ert. QQc Elbafta* bosket Lettuce . ^ 7« Head -- Crtsp and firm Bananas 3»»17c Sci«ntiflcolly Apples New cooking 5 iu 50* Cucumbers !?•; 3 for 13e NATIONAL DELUXE ^ €offee26 W ( L I" Vacuum-fresh -- delicious hot or iced Abi ericas Hmu-- - I _rT<fca V4-tb. can 33C American Home--Perfect Cream Soda Pearly Nectar 3-'-25' ea Caylon Pako« or Grawi Jopon bag 20c W India Ora««* 1 W. im atid him c«n A. 9*- H"npdwy/:rrr He "jV 13c 2^;27< ** fc Qtb op»ttnuH I Am. Family SOAP -- Double Sudsing Am. Family FLAKES -- So econeeksl Ivory soap^,% hold Needs : 5ta»26c w 17e Pk(. of # More Summer Values Wheaties"tl!!I,,, 2 »*«<. 23c Peanut Butter Bet-, h r a! - k • r Root Beer Ext. TAT -- y o u r own Welch's Jel-AM For rrukmi jefliet Vinegar Sandwich Buns TJc V An Itemized Cash Regiiter Receipt with Every Purchase A. W. Krug, Mgr. Green and Elm Streets tTik'-eSw c i RE.f ! Tarjsn witft uch (Nifth«5e cf 3 n-tfu nt Hi.txr crn T am Of 4 rtitts ot Gauzs Northern . . 3 "«»17c TISSUE Gauze . . . . 17c t trier ,,-kj Bithroon TinM I MONEY SAVING FOOD D I S T R I B U T I O N J NATIONAIsj , ' * T E A C O . * * \ i FOOD STORES One week from last night is the nifrht Johnny Pacek warms up his Ppt(,rsn_ rM dukes to take on the Irish giant, Pad- p . dy Mulligan, who outweighs our local u" n"„ ' t/ pride by over twenty pounds. But ' don't think that Johnny has any misgivings about the outcome of the fra- Skelly Oil-- cas as he is confident that his speed r attnnd^ aoKbiilliift*yv •to giwivitnea aannid) ttaalkrAe caaamn mmibaIktea * "" fcim the equal of the overseas lad, A. Schmitt, 3b- even granting him the advantage ( ?)"J Awr t Kra, use, p his Irish blood. And, thanks to j v e^* """ Arch Ward, 111 be rooting for you, Gerasch" c' * ' Johnnsr. i.erascn, c "OTOP AND SOCKHerbert Tolson has opened ft "stop and sock" practice golf place on the Phalin property on Route 61, south of McHenry. Tolson is a nephew of Mrs. W. M. Crouch of McHenry. Maybe SIM Saw Haw fhte rainy day recently a lady tn silken finery climbed aboard a tram, jsniffe*], and exclaimed: "This is the first time I've ridden a tram for years. I ride In my own car." "You don't know how we've ml&ed yon," the conductor remarked.--Grit. Th* Discordant Eye fj "Top like music, of course." "In moderation," answered Miss Cayenne. "My one objection is that It "affords an excuse to so many who like""Sunday, any kind of a noise, so long as they •re making It themselves." A*")-:./ 10 12 o Score By Innings Laundry 003 00t-- 4 Skelly-- .« 061 03x--10 Left on bases: La tndry, 6; Skelly, 6 Bases on halls: off Smith, 1; off Krause, 5. Two base hits: Meyer, C Freund, L. Smith, McCracken. Home rvns: Gerasch, C. Freund, McCracken Umpires: Smith behind plate, Winkle firs.t Bickler at third. (And Clay Hughes is made the official examiner of fingers.) SHAMROCKS VS. WONDER LAKE The Shamrocks will play the Wonder Lake team at their local diamoji<' In Africa "But how do yo'i ever get' the animals to pose for yon?" "All you gotta do. now is set up a bunch of Kleig lights."--Louisville Courier-Journal. Redeeming the Wanderers : Blfitiks--Ever buy anything at a-rummage sale? Jinks--Yes, I bought back- my Sunday pants the ^ast time our church gay# one.--Cincinnati Enquirer. DISCOVERED She--Before we were married said you were well off. He--I was, but I didn't know it. Knows His Habits "My daddy's a bookkeeper," said little Bertie proudly. • "I know it," replied his little playmate. "He has several of my dad- - : - To succeed,** said the earnest youth, • ' - a believe in himself." •ed Miss Cayenne, "but 4 : ' R iawmMW^MM.1 o 1 .i (\ Freund, lb" Stilling, rf Al Krause, rf J. Miller, if: T.; 'o HE KNEW THE PLACR When the reformer had proved'to his audience that England was Just about as bad as she could be, the grimfaced man at the foot of the little platform passed a remark: "H'm," he said bitingly, "what you seem to want is, a place where everyone has to be good by law." "That's it, my good man," said the reformer, "a place where strong drink is unknown, where no one. worries about food or clothes, where everyone has to go to church, and keep regular hours." He paused after a while. "Oh, to find such a place as that." "That's easy," said the grim-faced "than. "I've Just done a 12 months' stretch In a place like that."--Pearson's Weekly Magazine* • What Better Cours*? , In a Philadelphia family recently, the engagement of a daughter was announced. A friend, calling, was met at the door by the colored maid, who announced:. "Jvo'm, Miss Alice ain't borne dis' aft'noon-; §he gone "down to de class*" "What class?", jnquired the visitor. "\ou know, Miss Alice is gwine to be nia'led in -de fail," explained the maid, "an" she's taking a cour^ in domesthj silence."--Globe (Toronto). NOTIONATE lie (nervously)--1 think I'm going to kiss you. She--My, what an impulsive nian. Easy.. A doctor was examining a man who had come to him« for the first time. Satisfied at last, the doctor looked at him gravely. "You are in bad shape," he said. "What you need Is a sea voyage. Can you manage it?" "Sure, easy," replied the patient. "I'm second mate on the Anna Marie, just In from Hongkong."---Vancouver Province. Aba! Tenant--Those people over ny bead are very trying. They were jumping about and banging on the floor till after midnight last Monday. Landlord--Did they wake yon up? Tenant--No; I hadn't gone to bed. Landlord--Workiag late, I suppose? Tenant--Yea, 1 was practicing on my saxophone. C«rtn*a Stores Train Staffs German stores use dull trade days to train their staffs. These "schools" are In the store with trained executives as teachers. ELECTRIC FANS--8-inch blades, silent "nfl efficient, each -- 98* SUN SUITS--for Children, 3 styles, eaih 25* HARVEST HATS--For Men aad Boys, up from 25^ COTTON BATTS--"Dalton" 3 lb. Cotton $atts size 72x90, each 50c PERCALES--Golden Star Percale, new patterns, . • per yard - ,20^" ORGANDIE and VOILE--^4ncy printed seed voile and printed organdie, a fine selection, hew ;Y patterns, per yard .. .ji.; • WINDOW SHADES--Tough, dtii^ible, green paper y~: Window Shades, easily attached to rollers, ea. 10^ ! 1 ' ir-Mk MEN'S WORK SHOES--An excellent black leather f\v*i . Work Shoe, with coniposition, soles and rubber Y heels, per .pair •' 95 FLOUR--Now is a Good Time to Buy * • PICKLES--Dill Pickles -...-2 qt. jar 29^ PICKLES and OUVES in small jars 10 C Your choice of dill pickles, sweet gherkins, sweet mixed* sweet relish, onion pickles, plain or stuffed olives ERICKSON gJK S P E C I A L S FOR Fancy New White POTATOES , . Large Free-stone Yellow PEACHES. Lemons J...;. Large, llipe WATERMELONS Sweet PLUMS • ^ Free-stone APRICOTS ...... Fancy Sweet ORANGES, large. New APPLES, large Duchess.... CELERY ^^ ~rT peck 50e 5 lbs. 25^ --doz. 25c _ 35<^ large basket 39c4 - - 3 doz. 25<> ^iii-2 doz. 6 lbs 25<^ ..large bunch 10*. McHenry Fruit Market Sam Danna Riverside Drive McHenry The Keep an Eye on Him Little Willie--Mom, you said th< baby had your eyes and daddy's nos<- didn*t you? i: ^ . Moin--Yes, darling. Willie--Well, yod'd better'keep yotor eye on him. He's got grandpop's teet now. That College Spirit ; ^Bstmaster--What makes yott .)MJek those postage stamps on your letteralways in such a peculiar manner? Young Man--I'm taking a coursi in the international correspondence school, and that's our class yell:- Pathfinder Magazine. • / '• • Emt Try Cobbler'a Wa*? Actor--Yes, my friends, usually m\ audiences are glued to their seats. Friend--What a quaint way, okeeping them there !•--Legion Weeklj HOPE IT STICKS GOLDEN FORD Its 10,000 MILE RUN A Tear's IJWving11ft 12 ^ BOda the Golden Ford completed its 10000 mile tour, making 62 scheduled stops at Ford dealer showrooms each day. These scheduled stops do not include stops for traffic lights. On a straight run with no stops gasoline mileage would be increased from one to two miles on the gallon. Throughout the run the Golden Ford never varied from the -prearranged schedule. Total mileage 10,012 Average daily-mileage 83# Total gasoline consumption 549 gallons Average miles per gallon 18.3 First day miles per gallon 15.4 ^ Last day miles per gallon 19.5 ^ Oil changed every 1,000 miles ^ Oil added between changes 1 quart No water was added to radiator during entire trip ' ; Repairs: none . ' Tire wear estimated at 25% "of total mile* age of tire ;r-' "Tliut liiiuix>ct said he wai going to write a" sonnet on my eyi* lashes." "I hope he uses ink, they havf been penciled too much already.- „ r r An Animal Joke • did he get your goat? Jones--Making sheep's eyes st " <To maintain a scheduled performance o^cr 10,000 miles through 12 days and nights and never once be off schedule--that's reliability and durability: It 'speaks, of tl - many trouble-free miles the new Ford V 8 will give you.. To ran at sustained speed hour after hour a,nd average ip.3 miles to the gallon of gasoline--that's the triu1 economy the Ford V-8 offer?. To cover "that distance with a minimum ol tire ifiHir shows road-ability, good riding qualities, fundamental soundness of design. .And performance improved throughout the run. Driven frojp the Ford plant iu Chicago only the day before thc/fuu bogari the Golden Ford had no opi>ortmiity be broken in. With the motor new and stiff, gasoline mileage on the fir*t lap wt - only 15.4. With the motor fully broken in on the last lap this had jumped to 1J.5. That^s the trouble-free economical iK-rformance you will get from the Ford V-8. T > demonstrate this beyond all question W<JS the iVur|x)se of this rim. It wasn't a spee»; test. Three drivers alternated at the wheel. Two to fou ugest passengers aecornpar ied the car day and night. in this new Ford V-8 at your first opportunity BUSS-Page Motor Sales Phone 30 McHenry -V. . . . I L '