The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

• \ * ' rv-r: «••••;. 7 - . ?••>. ••-.••--;,•• -v-.vV -."V , ----r- • -?- . * V * ' ' - < . ••> v.'- - -> . . •• <. • • • ,v/,-7 '--=-- ' • , • • - • • • -- -- i _ i ' As ¥ -------rr--' --•--* -* ----•••" » ' ; " < • m » , . y\ ' ' r • * . ^ - • . : • . ' - . - . - - * • , *) - - :•* M'HENEY PLAINDEALEE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14,1933 ? - _ . ' i -/ ^ i -- BACONS S T R I P VS By "ZEKE" BACON The annual flag tournament at the countiy club is expected to -bring out an unusually large crowd next Sunday as it is the last chance for the members to win prizes this season. As the handicaps are used and the entries separated into two flights the chai/OM for prizes are l-'V, ,v- :'K." : V 'I-". ' JX.', "The Locals popped back into the limelight again Sunday with an old time sally in the ninth inning to win from Algonquin 7-4, scoring four times in the last frame to cinch the outcome. Five hits accomplished the feat: and gave Spots enough heart: so that he fanned the opposition in their turn at bat. , The boat ne^i arev scheduled to take place again next Sunday afternoon with the stasting place between the two", river bridges. Numerous prizes have been solicited from the business men about tewn and will add to the spirit of the occasion. The entry list is larger than ever and makes the outlook for next look mighty favorable. COUNTRY COUSINS WIN THIRD CHARITY TILT A good sized crowd braved the shower last Sunday to watch , the Business Men battle thteir country cousins in a nine inning baseball contest that ended with the Farmer^' the victors by an 18-15 score. The nine innings were filled with thrills ajid spills as first one side and then the other put on rallies to take the lead. Kelly Conway, speed artist of fifteen yeaj^ ago, started on the mound for the victors but lasted only a short while as he proved to be no puzzle tr> the business men, he yielding, five runs in the first frame. Leo Fretmd went to the mound iii the second and turned the spotlight on himself by fanning 13 and allowing but 9 hits in the remainder of the game. Diminutiv^- Pete Schaefer started for the Business nine but wasrinjured iii a play at first base in the fifth inning and gave way to "Hippo"'Jtossmann who finished the task in good er.ough shape. Errors in the infieid accounted for most of the rural runs SEVEN DROWNINGS IN BOUNTY THIS SEASON With Labor Day having passed and with it the major portion of swimmirg for the season, the .records of Coroner E. H. Cook reveal that seven persons lost their lives in the waters of the county since Jan. 1. Victims, were as follows: June 6, Floyd Calcord in a small pond east of Woodstock; June 12, Francis Hemmerick, in Crystal Lake at Grafton park; June 26, Gordon, Johnson, in Fox river near Cary; July 16, John Bingham in Fox river at Bay View Beach; July 23, Ingar Harding in Crystal Lake at Grafton Park; July 3ft, Frank Rochetto in^Fox riverjriear Fox River Grove. . Coach F. S. Orr arrived, back on the 5ob Monday minus his mustache and not a little weight and color after his recent operation. Don't know whether the surgeon took care of the mustache or not but, with or without it, we're glad to see Orr back on the job and have the comfortable feeling that everything will be all right in athletic circles for the rest of the year. Barney Ross won the decision from Canzonerrie and dispelled any doubt the easterners may have had of his ability by fighting Ton's own style of fight for fifteen rounds, a longer period than the Chicago lad is accustomed to travel. Still another case of a youth displacing one who has seen his best days fade behind him. •The latest report from the MMAC circles have it that the married men are to invade the golf course the first Sunday in October for a general golf match. Looking over their membership it can be seen that this will be quite a day as many of them have never swung a golf club; They will find the golf balfs easier to lose than baseballs. This boy Cammilli seems to jjave put the Cubs back in the thick of the National league race. He already has won two games for the. pennant seekers with his long timely hits and the way they are talking about his fielding after having watched Chollie Grimm scoop 'em up means that he must have some ability. Hate to see the old favorite go but youth will just not be desired. It must be that some of the business men felt rather v;n<Ny toward their country cousins that basebalL game last Sunday ,ne way they handed them runs or a silver platter. Maybe they were looking for more business. But either way, the business men are out for revenge and want a chance to even things up. And of coures, charity will again benefit and that is an item that shouldn't be overlooked. - Notipe the way Arnie Anderson and Mel Whiting have been hitting for the Locals of late? Arnie has boosted himself into the lead in the regulars batting column with Whiting climbing stadily from way back in the 250 class until he has now reached the loss. r "TEDI>YW PASSES ON ""Teddy", only a horse to the, world itf general, but a beloved pet fn the W. A. Sayler family for thirty year?, was found dead in his pasture at the home of his owner on Waukegan lazy couldn t? % Warned ^r, the Monday morning. Years of faithful seryke made this hifrh s^rit. cd, pedigreed specimen of the Morgan breed, originating in the Kentucky blue grass region, a beloved m&mbei of the family apd his coaxing call as he put his hose over the pasture Robert 'Gopher' Knox from the Irish prairie was the shining light for the winners with four hits and a walk in six trips with the flail. Two of the hits were ji double and a triple. Culver and Howard starred for the Business Men with four hits apiece. Culver scored three of the losers runs to top his mates in the base running department. Joe Adams swung lustily and connected for a home run in the ninth stanza for the winne£§- Take a glance over the lineups and let your memory take _you back ten, fifteen, even twenty years to the time when these 'old' men of today were the shining lights on the athletic fields of yesterday. The entire proceeds of the garhe on Sunday were used to swell the charity fund which is now -wren over the century mark from the three games played so far. The fans have responded in remarkable fashion and are to be commended for the manner in which they turned out. Farmers-- AB Thomas, cf ,6? R. Knox, 3b-c Leo. Freund, ss-J> ......ft....® J. Freund, c Thelen, 2b 4 Joe Adams, 2b ...2 John Miller, If ft C. Martjn, rf .....S F. F. Freund, rf ..2; N. Miller, lb 5 Conway, p-3b „...i..............5 Darnell 51 Business Men-- AB Crouch, 2b 5 Bolger, cf 6 Howard, c 6» Regner, 8b ..6 Althoff, lb 6 Nic Freund, rf-ss .....5 Culver, ss-rf 6 Art Smith 5 Schaefer, p ........,.„..........,..l Rcssmann, p 2 gate for a kind word -or a tempting morsel will be greatly missed by his master^ v ' Thirty years old in June, his life was a useful one and he has been in the harness nearly every week this summer for a short drive- For several generations the Sayler family has raised full-blooded Morgan horses and James R. Sayler, as well as his hon, W. A. Sayler, was noted throughout the county for his beautiful and valuable Morgan horses. W. J. STRATTON DAY AT ROUND LAKE SUNDAY On Sunday, Sept. 17, at Reneh^n?s Park, Round Lake, the friends of Wm. J.. Stratton, candidate for state treasurer, are holding their great rally and picnic, to start their chief off on his campaign for that office. To make the occasion one to be remembered they have arranged a pro-_[_l.Heste gram of events that will certainly appeal to everyone present. Two bands have been engaged, one for the afternoon and another for the evening. The evening dance is sponsored by the Y*s Republican club of Lake counly. X^goft ball game has been booked betw Stancyaks of Waukegan and champions of Lake county, to be stag? ed in the afternoon at 2 o'clock: Jerry Helveka and his one-man band will be there. No parade or picnic would be complete without him- In the horseshoe pitching tournament entries have exceeded expectations and are free to all. Prizes consist of firsts and seconds for both, doubles and singles. *- Golf at the Shorewood, Golf dub 2! TRAIN KILLS MAN AT HELDEN CROSSING Grant Hesterly, 25, a farm hand on the Leslie Neff farm about one mile and a half northwest of Richmond, was killed Monday morning^when the car in which he was riding was struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul passenger train at the Belden crossing on Route 173, between Hebron and Richmond. . ' was alone, JEhe car was demolished while the front part of the train engine was badly damaged. The body was" taken to - the Harry) Ehorn undertaking parlor at .Richmond where an inquest was held Tues- <iay- ' .. , V • The Salvation Army The Salvation Army was founded by William. Booth In London In 1865, though not under that title. The name Salvation Army was adopted In 1878, and its world-wide mission work was begun In * that year.' It was established In the United States tn 1S80. Religion of the^ygmiea. Unlike many primitive peoples, pygmies do not Indulge in worship the dead, but they do believe In a hlgliest being, to whom first fruits and otft* er offerings are made and to who* the dead go. Of magl-c, there Is little and there Is triteffilsm. ' f • 1 Notice Everybody vrujj. -at.;:..IMC .cwv«»«»-• ^ great time. The troop is growing for those who love the ^d gam© MM • rapidly • and they'-aire, eager to form a Ah expert handicapper has offered his - • - - - - • - services. There are trophies to be won, headed by a beautiful loving, cup to be known as the Stratton "cup. In addition to the aT>ove and other events, the carnival spirit will prevail., Booths, paddle wheels, the old beano game, free ice cream for the kiddies an^ last, but not least, refreshments. Come to this picnic--you* will enjoy . it., Admission free and a good time fbr all. "l.": Eat 70 Kind* of Seaweed Among the foods eaten in Hawaii are 70 different kinds of seaweed. - GIRL SCOUT NEWS "The McHenry Girl Scout Trobp No. 1, is again holding meetings, <lach Monday at four o'clock in their room in the high school, after meeting all sumnrier at the home of Mrs. Durland. There were eighteen girls present and if any one would like to become a scout they are cordially welcomed as they.jare always ready for new members. Monica Seller joined the scouts permanently and' she is bound to have high school trdop. . . • , Many of the girl?- passed -their nature stu^iy and other requiremeftts asthey are all ahxious;.-tp, r'eceiv^ i.heir sccord.class badge. • Our meeting closed with "Run Along Home", "A Chinese Honeymoon" and "Taps." ^ JANICE Evolution of Mu»!c Music was very slow of evolving, ifor hundreds of years It was little more than the experimenting of choristers slnginp together separate parts to form a pleasurable sound. Pistakee Bay • , v ; fi. --•.f.z'A• •fi , Square Dances and Modem Dances Special Old Time Fiddler from North Dakota Chop Suey Served Free • .frs-'ti ;v»-: A; m sss SPOTS WINS HURLING DUEL WITH ALGONQUIN .318 mark( a point where Mel hasn't been for years. And the rest of the Thurlwell then fanned the side to end A four run rally by the Locals put a satisfactory finishing toucfc on a swell pitching duel between spots Thurlwell and Rohrsen, star left hand performer for the Algonquin nine. Hits by Pfannenstil, Sonny Smith. Geier, SchroedeV and Whiting miked up with 9. sacrifice and a hit batsman accounted for the big onslaught that wiped out the one run lead the down river nine had going into the ninth. Just to make things d.abiy safe Spots team is fast following suit, especially Kirk Schroeder, the newly arrived "prodigal, who is back in the fold -with a .500 mark in sixteen times at bet. The dog team and pair of mushers fiom The Fas attracted an unusual amount of attention during their prolonged stay on the West Side as a guest of Mr. Bender. It isn't every day that this part of the country can witness a real dog team in action on its streets and grownups as well ns the kiddies took advantage of every opportunity to examine them. More • fortunate were those who had the chance to ride behind those spirited j Anderson, c-ss dogs,, through the generosity of the|A. Smith, 2b up the game in real style. The Locals started out with a two fth; lead but Algonquin Scored once each in the second, fourth, fifth and sixth innings to( take a one run advantage, the Locals having added another in the fourth. From then on it was a real hurling duel with Rohersen failing to stand the pace. Spots re-j tired the last eleven men in order. E. Andrews led the noser^ with his three hits while most everyone on the Locals team had a hand in the sweet victory. Locals-*-- AB Pfannenstil, cf 5 ,4 ,5 •; owner and his daughter. They were, H. Smith, rf !...... ..........^....5 on their way home from'the World's j L. Smith, If 5 Fair but couldn't say much for the treatment there. Geier, lb 4 Thurlwell, p ....4 iBf nnett, ss Elmer Galitz won the championship Schroeder; C of the McHenry Country club in his thirty-six-hole final match against Boots Remke last Sunday. Boots scored birdies on the first and third to go two up byt Elmer caught him and had him three down at the end of the morning round. Boots sliced his tee shot on the first hole in the afternoon session and went four down and I Ebel, cf picked up but one hole at the turn.lE- Andrews, H Then he,rallied and evened the count Rohrsen, p at the twelfth green with some nice putting. In a manner befitting a true champ Elmer came back with two hirdies in a row and went two up. He also won the sixteenth to clinch the match, three and two Elmer's gross McpreS were 77 and 75. Hail to the three* times champion. "When Greek Meet* Greek" tflie phrase "When Greek meets Greek" is derived from Nathaniel I^ee'a "Alexander the Great." He says "When Greeks joined Greeks, then was the tug of war;" an allusion to the contest between the Greek states and Philip and Alexander of Macedon, 357- 355 B. C. It refers to a hard contest in which the opposing forces are equally matched. Algonquin-- A. Zange, lb .... W. Andrews, 6 J. "Zange, 3b Horna, rf Ritt, Zalesky, 2b "McHenry^- Algonquin-- 12 • 16 i m NQW in effect KEW LOW COST fbr Heating Homes 000--"4 34 110 100 010 111 Hoodt ' Marked A(U Hungarian v.-omen in Baraaym coiaty nsed to w» ir hoods of some eight different colors, representing their ftges, and It was considered disgraceful for a woman to wear a color not correct for her age group. CHARITY GAMES REPORT The C. D. of A., the Red Cross and Mothers club submit the following report cf receipts ami expenditures of the three charity ball games put on recently at the McHenry ball park. Receipts from first game, $42.59; second game, $42.22; third game, $27. f>5, making a" total of $112-36. Expenses were $20.15, leaving a balance of $92.21, each society receiving the sum of $30.77. The ladies desire In this manner to express their appreciation to the players, organizers and public. Apartment HoBin Aadnt StjU A three story cliff dwelling containing hundreds of rooms recently discovered In Utah would seem to Indicate that apartment houses were knowa and used bj the ancient Indian race*. •m To prove that every 'home can afford to heat with gas,we will instaU it at our expense and remove it sit our expense, if you don't like it HOW do you like yont job of tm* nace-tending? How «uch time will you be spending in the basement during the long winter month® fo come? Probably hours and hotUJ of time that could be put to better adVantage. Such as reading, sewing, bridge, speeding more time with the children. New low cost for gas beat Then why put up with this furnace slavery when it's so easy to have gas heat in your home? Rates atc lower. The cost of gas heat is now one-half of what it was in the 1930-31 heating season. And it costs you nothing for equipment to try gas heat in your own home. We want to prove that every home can now afford to heat with gas. So we mike this offer: we'll install it ia yottr home without your making one cent of investment. Then you'll know from jour own personal experience whether you can afford gas heat or not. And if we're wrong and you decide you don't want it-out it comes. We remove it at cental applies oa die purchase price. Get these benefits of gas beat Decide now to have gas heat in your home. End days and nights of shoveling coal... dirty hours of hauling ashes ..»the nuisance of chopping kindling our expense. , * .. . the anxiety of watching fires, set- During the nine heating months of ting dampers. Let your home be kept the first year you pay $3 a month rental for the equipment in tfie average home. The charge will be included with your gas bill. And if for any reason during the first year you want it removed, we take it out and the rental charge stops immediately. Further we replace your former heating equipracnt in good workmanlike order. If you decide you want it the. . spotlessly clean--free forever of dust, grime and soot. Fire your furnace from your easy chair by simply setting a thermostat. The temperature of your home is kept even, correct, day and night for better health, perfect comfort and convenience of your family. -Get all the facts about the new low cost gas heat. Mail the coupon for full information $n heating yput bpoae. YOU INVEST NOTHING! -L Without ONE CENT of investment by you, we install the most modern burner in your furnace or boiler. If you are satisfied, it stays. If not -- and jro« are the sole judge --out - it comes and your former :' heating system is re-installed- --AT OUR EXPENSE. We i this offer because of our • fidenccin the perfection of j heat. DON'T DELAY-MAIL THE COUPON mmirn GAS^o ELECTRIC COMPANY. U'tMTKN UNlTEn VYGAS**!. EIECTRIC a.wv\YJL/ t!c*se MdwhilUt KOM . A4+wt- G© St.. biporsuit! Mail yoox coopoe to the ettcc of ib« Gtt CoAfaii? tb«o*««t tdhu«ci HrajM MkiwrtiaT*.