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"" . " 7j3Fr ^ i2^f^r ifi^r 5 :wbottbi . , "" * ?* *-1%, ,»p.- ••• >.,/•/ |r'* 5;&£«g cr'Sjf Ftf»Vlf» C^*trs3! BACON'S .^•^trii?,;$, •t/v/Z'---". im Bt»/ i'" ?•':•'* "ZfEKE" BACON . Dsr Grander \s the proud possessor bf a new golf bag presented him by is fellow workers on the rural mail 'routes just before Dar was pensioned last week: It surely is a $widy but rfe is now one lonesome old dilapidated golf bag on the cours^ that lougs Jor the company o£ Dar** new •bag. vf.U^ ,, aj The storm Tuesday noon .yuined one :;, natural hazard on the McHenry course when it destroyed the willow tree be- ^ tween the eighth and tenth fairways • that formerly stood right on the north bank of the criek. Whether or not the tree can be righted with any succeyfs a matter for debate but it fffould be too bad to lose/that hazard mnd it would take years to grow a leather like it. ITieri? were several lads playing at the time the wind storm hit and some of them tried, to make the clubhouse but, when they were coming down seventeen fairway the wind overtook them and picked several of them off their feet and dumped them uncerimOniously right on the wet turf. Ask Peterson and Anderson aboutit The Decoration Day Bfoqd Bogey, was 82 and, jio less th»n six pollers had thai figure for their net scores. Marvin Meyers, the high jumper who gathered a lot of points for the track team after he got started, was absent when the track picture was tfkeru He wasn't just left off because of lack of space for has six foot -"f-plus frame. \ What ctfance has Gordon 'Dedo' Granger, with the rest of the. golf team all $on£pirlihg against them. There's Peterson arid Joivnson and An- The high school golf team had their picture taken, as did the track squad, and both turned out fine: The golf- • y.vv Quarter Mile Bast of McHenry on Route 20 SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9 p Lunch Served -- Driflks, per your order, mixed by Trained' Expats ; Frankie Ganaand His Orchestra Will Provide l^usic HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor MI PLACE is a NICE PLACE To Spend the Evening With Your Friends FISH FRY -- Boneless Perch*-- FRIDAY NIGHT McHenry Lager and Green Bay Beer on Tap SANDWICHES - PLATE LUNCHES - 0& DINNERS Green Street Mi Place McHenry New Johnsburg Tavern FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NITE 10c PER PLATE SPECIAL CHICKEN PLATE DINNER EV^Ry ;- SATURDAY NITE 25c Dancing By Pbpular Orchestra ^ Coolest Spot in Locality -r- J. B. HETTERMAN, Manager Abundance of Pleasure 'I XVE&Y SATURDAY MIGHT --ijPiok Hudson's it Pistakee Bay ] Anorted Cut MeftU - A Treat Ta^Eat $ ; • \. You C a n n o t B e a t , 2 5 c 4 : - *.» . • MUSIC B7 BARBARA HOBICK'S ORCHESTRA : , FRIDAY, JUHB Boxing and Wrestling Show at RENEHAN'S ARENA it ROUND LAKE ^5' Wonderful Boxing Bouts and 2 Wrestling Matches/ i Featuring FRANKIE TALABER, Middleweight^ Champion, N, W. University vs STANLEY SINIK, V Polish CI ampion of Chicago \ MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND 'S GOOD ORCHESTRA Lftnches Served - Free Dancing ' . Joe Friend*# Rathskeller JUSTEN'S HOTEL II' BETTY'S at Lily Lake FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 8 Boneless Fillet and Trimmings, 10c - Delicious Beer MUSIC BY COLLEGIATE SYNCOPATORS SATURDAY NIGHT and SUNDAY, JUNE 9 and 10 Roast Duck or Fried Chicken Sandwiches, 35c yf CHICAGO ORCHESTRA '% ' Sunday Dinners - Home Made Pastiy -AUTO INNOn the Brewery Corner, McHenry, 111.--Phone 184 „ FRIDAY NIGHT--Baby Trout ^ SATURDAY NIGHT--Frok Legs ' Bine and Dance to That Delightful Music of BOB AND HIS MELODIANS ers won the county championship and the trackers won the Little ence Title, so both' have something to <crow about, (if they were the kind of lads who cared to crow, which they aren't). Youll find these pictures on this page so don't miss this opportunity of looking over the team, you'll never find another like either of them. derson so why not a Grangerson to mpke it all even. But, after all, what's in a name as young Clarence Anderson said when they named him number four man on the high school team so he , just clicked off a very neat 79; to take home the medal with the lowest score in the county tournament. Next year the county event will "most likely be held at Crystal Lake but the District is being brought to Mc- Heiiry- if at all possible so the next year's teams hcld ha> e & swell chance to qualify a |*w' -"weir tournament. • ' LVARD FALLS BEFO McHENRY SOFTBALLERfi Harvard fell before the stellar hurting and batting of Bowie, Pflug Monday night as McHenry's soft bailers continued to lead the district. The final score was 5-0 with Harvard scratching the mere pittance of 3ix hits off Pflug, only once combining two of them in the same frame- Pflug also accounted for two of McIJenry's hits and scored one run for his share in the "'offense. He fanned seventeen to complete his devesting work on every team in the county except Huntley. Harvard threatened for a time in the second when two Walks and a hit filled the bases-but Howie bore down and struck out the side. Two more walks had h»nt in trouble in the third but he again accounted for the three putouts with his fast one. By that time his mates had established a respectable lead for him and he Had no cause to Worry thereafter though Harvard did rise up in the sixth and seventh to the extent of getting a couple of baserunners in action. McHenry had eight men go to the jplate in thi frrst inning but they could ( Rothemiel, cf score but three tissue^ and then on the ' Adssfcj#. o total of one hit, ThenneS survived ]'Srd5SI:^ p on an error wth one out Bohr hit' G. Soft Ball League CADILLACS SCORE FOUR IN SEVENTH TO WIN The Cadillacs came from behind in the WJrtbth inning iast Thursday eve-® niiir |p defeat the Standard Oils 18 to 1S»' ' By agreement aj>d due to the terrific heat only seven innings were played. Going into the last of the seventh with the- score 16 to 14 against them, Bill Tonyan knocked a home run with the bases,Idaded, thus putting the Cadillacs in .front by two runs. *i ' CADILLACS-- , R H PO C. Freund, 2nd T. Sehmitt, 3rd\b;-.'„ri,sK^.i...4-'-- :*S: ;Vl Thennes, If 2 Granger, rf'p ; '2 Gerasch, c ,... «... 2 •Ny% :t ss --:....«;,.. 2 Tonyin, lst-p-2nd -b..-»l-.^«2 Stotfel, p-lst b. I...... 1 cf *" 2 : Isafely and Pflug also was fortunate 'McGee, !f Ken Tonyan, the seniar athlete who j when Barter dropped his popup. j McCam?U la£ b* had the misfortune of being threaten-1 Strain fumbled Downs grounder and I Al. Krau^* tf ^ ed with pneumonia on his graduation Thennes scored^ Another outfield erday, is now cgming along fine and i out of danger. At's the pi' fight. Ken. 'j r'^" The semi-fmals of the -Fotise C^p competition will take place next Sunday as well as the qualifying round for the President's Cup. In the Pouse Cup event, Ever E. Bassett, secretary, will take on D. I. Granger, director in one bracket while Henry Rempe will very kitftlly donate me three strpkes in an attempt to make the other brackets somewhere even. The McHenry Softballers continue to sweep along on top of the world arid haven't tasted defeat since the second game of the year when Woodstock caught, them without Pflug^ on and mound and piled up enough of an early lead to win. Since then the McHenry ten had evened the; score- with Wodstock and now hold a victory over every team' in this division except Huntley and they meet Buntl^y "herenext Monday night; \ » ror allowed Hup Smith to reach base and Bohr and Pflug came home with enough ru«s to win the ball game. Thennes and Pflug combined hits to bring home another tally in the third and then Bohr, Pflug and Downs drove over the final run with some solid hitting in tfie sixth. Tomorrow night Harvard will play a return engagement with McHenry at the local ball park. Weber..Srd 'b. .7.......V. 3 STANDARD QILS-t- Punwjr, V ' 16 18 *18 •None out when -winning win wis registered. ' V.'J. SCORE BY INNING^- ~ Standard Oils ' 0 1 91-2 3 Cadillacs 1............... 1 1 3 4 4 T 4--18 Left on bases: Standard Oils, 5; Cadillacs, 5. Double play: T. Sehmitt to Tonyaiu Bases on balls: Off This" should ! ®roo^#:» off Stoffel, 0; off Tonyan, be a great game as Pflug will have l*' Struck out by to be at his best to survive those 1 BroolW, 2; Stoffel, 1; by Tonyan, 0, spirited rallies put on the north coun- | ^y. Granger,, 0. Two base ty lads. Last Friday night McHenry > Tonyan, Hughes 2; G. Weber won by a forfeit from Walworth when j • ^f* , ,e _raso " \^n" that team failed to put in an appear- ^ 2' Rothermel, Brooks^ G. Weber, ance. A scrub game was arranged ai\d i Home runs: C. Freund, Granger, ;Ton a collection taken up to pay for thVyan- 0 #rmol, G. Weber, lights. It was an unfortunate circum stance but something, that was beyond the 'scope of the local management who regrets deeply that sucl* an incident took place. Every effort is being made to-prevent its teoccurence at any future time. Tomorrownight Harvard comes to McHENRY, 5 ' \ jjtown for the first time and it should Green, cf .... [be a good game with the Strains and Thennes, 2b ] the Barters and 'all the other speedy i Bohr, lb d lads from days gone by in Pflug, p the lineb^. McHenry and Pflug gave Downs, c Harvard a\taste of the local medicine H- Smith, 3b when they shut them out at Harvard Freund, If--..... McGee, Purvey. .Umpires: Bickler behind plate; ^Vinikel at first; Smith at third. High School Golfers - McHenry also has its champions in 3 "the golfing class, with the four lads in the center of the picture representing McHenry in its dual matches and its county tournament this year. With Coach Orr holding up the left side of the picture and Harry Morris, genial pro at the McKenry Country club, who is re«ponsible for most of the knowledge of golf mastered by these lads, on the light, there is no reason why McHenry shouldn't have been the county champs for the second consecutive season. As. for the lads, Captain Sonny Johnson, on the left, followed by Melyin' Peterson, GotdoiS Granger and Clarence Artderson in thfei order of their ranking, th^e is no im-y"' son why MicHenry shouldn't l*a pouil \ of their high school champs. '< But the ranking didn't mean si*;i much in. the county • todndunen$J'Mfe-"'.;.t:... Clarenc® Anderson, numbsf - V'„'YJ was the medalist for the event mtfc 11 <<f: a 79 and is the individual .countir,"^ chiunp by his performance. All these lads are back next year and wilt- •, be" augmented by the presence of noni;vv-V • other than Vale Adams, that golfing? laundryman, ' V - •4# S;V.V-Vi' Monday nig^it, 5-0. WalwortW had evidently* heard of the McHenry prowess" as they failed to show up for their scheduled contest here IjW Friday ni^J)t and therefore lost tn^game by forfeit, 9-0. They gave the e^e^ssive heat as an alibi but the McHenry lads wondered Schreiner,. If Krause, rf ......7^. Sehmitt, rf .....i.............. G. Freund, sf C. Srjith, ss HARVARD, 0 Frezel, If ;P VWfc SIDES KEEP UP FAST ;PACE IN LEADING LEAGUE The ".P'tlirk Sides, by defeating the Standard Oils on Tuesday evening of .this week by a score of U to 9, are today leading the way in the Business Men's Soft Ball league. Whife ty ere were still plenty of errors committed, there were enough j real plays pulled off to offset this j weakness. Elmer Freund, at third j base for the winners, easily won .the evening's homers With two. nifty catches of fly balls. , * The score: Standard*-- Rothermel, If , Adanu?, c ...... G. Weber, 3b> Art; Krause, p "BRIDGE" fO OFFER MANY SURPRISES THIS SUMMER O. C.- Stafliy announces the acquisiti* n of Chicago's w ell-known producer of radio programs and unique entertainment productions, Robert L. Hollinshead.' When Mr. Sofky found that Mr. Hollinshead and his ^family were to spend the summer at Mclntee's on Pistakee Lake, he at once started negotiations to interest Mr. Hollinshead in joining him as general musical director, in charge of music and entertainment at the Bridge, McHenry. With the co-operation of Mr. Hollinshead, known popularly as a radio announcer by the name of "Bob" Hollinshead, Mr. Sofky will offer the patrons\> f the Bridge the finest of dance music and entertainment. / One of Chicago's well-knoWn major dance orchestras will occupy the stage at the Bridge, opening on Saturday evening, June 16. This splendid organization of eleven musicians will bit - ~ featured during the summer seasooL Visiting "Name" bands will also lie heard at this popular "spot" and .the o p e n i n g n i g h t s , S a t u r d a y , ' J u n e I f - and Sunday, June 17, will present at the weekly "surprise" feature a dating and unique attraction, together ' with other details as to the name of " the famous orchestra, etc., will be ai|-.. noimced in these columns next week.-- 'The entire atmosphere of the Brid&i will be of "big city" calibre and visit tors will find many surprises awai^&^:- ing them on opening night, Saturday* . June 16. - ' • Mr. Sofky also Announces that eve« with this magnificent array of -tafcnt that popular prices wi}l prevail; The Keystone Stat* Pennsylvania is calied the Keyatonii •tate because It was the seventh of " middle In geographical position of th« original thirteen states. - . R' 3 :3#L- 2 if it were the weatherAor because thejj. BarteT, If 1 MdBlenry team has At any rate the hand wasn't entirely a scrub game was benefit and a coll pay for the Hghts. Just how ar« the Cubs and the Sox going these day* ? One day the teams will play ball like a million dollars and the neit day you could purchase both teams for the proverbial thirty cents. Paul Deam made the Cubs look silly at St Louis Tuesday despite two shellacings they had handed him in relief roles earlier in the year. But anyway Babe Herman got his first homer of the year and now seems to be hitting the bill, in real Babe fashion. . ' --^ going so hot. j Strain, as 4 y crowd on:l"> Strain, p 2 isappointed as |E. Deneen, 3b 4 t on for their D. Kennedy, cf ................ 4 L. Peterson, 2b 8 G. Vick, lb 8 D. Verrick, af 4 Horlick, rf 4 A. Kimball, rf 0 F. D»B rower, c taken up to Zeke Bonura also seems to be coming out of a slump that for a time looked permanent as he has now fourteen homers to hie credit to He the best of them, Chuck Klein, in that respect. Hie average is still a few points. shy of three hundred but he has batted in runs enough to top all his Sox mates by more than a narrow margin. Even the great A. Simmons is way behind him and fif he can just give Zeke a lift Purvey, Its McCarroll, lb .............. McGee* cf Brooks, ru .................... Stillihg, ft 1 0; 2 PO 0 11 2 1 2 8 1 2 0 Paul A lotted OPTOMETRIST _ o Eye® ^xamioe4 A. E. NYE BUILDING West McHenry Thursday Afte Phone 123-J .uW. - •• • • • •«**iii!«•••¥« 9 R 8 0 ,... 1 .... 0; 2a: \ 86 If 6 McHeiry .t.!. Obi 0W--5 Harvard 000 000 00*--O BUSINESJrWIiN*S .... STANDING OF TEAM Team-- W L Park Sides ..r... 3 1 Cadillacs X . 1 Standard 2 2 Schaefer's ............ O 8 Park Side*--- E- Freund, 8b J. Sehmitt, C . Miller, cf Williams, rsa .. Conway, p Culver, lsa G. Freund, lb 1 Worts, If BUM, rf ivjj 11 ll 27 N4 PO 16 27 PC. ^'HSfcoiw % Imiiags .750 Park Sides 0 3 2 10 1 2 1 1--11 .667 Standard Oils .2 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 0--9 .500 Left on (bastes: Park (Sides, 10; .000 Stands^.Oils, 9. Bases on balls: Off . I ....643a.^«/ lt..T....l.. Nick Miller Sponsors 'Conway, 5; off Krause, 5. Struck out •SMhiMrSporl. MiUer, CWES work.r, will ipircs: Smith behind plate; trfiot, Winkle at third. might get, going, a long way to go. Nick Miller, worker, sponsor a summer program of sports' for the young people of this commiun- 1 ity who are unemployed and com- f menced his work on Monday of this week with about thirty-five boys oil the gox! hand for a game of baseball. Miss And they " have It will be remembered that Mr. Mililer supervised a CWES program last" winter at the high school for unem- >T Completes ^ Course at DelUtlb Johnsburg suffered theiT first loss [ ployed men, providing a means for usof the season when the Spring Grove 3iiss' atU"n linif HHhy Fisher, v/fo has been Northern Illinois State Tea<-helV> tbflcge at DeKalb, has coming their leisure time. The. program ple1U <i lAr^Wo year course in teaching nine proved too strong and shelladed jfor the summer wor* will follow along and, wra others, will graduate on Frithem 7-4. Ike Britz held Johnsburg same plans, but will be for all day motfrfng, June 8, at the annual j to ten hits and slattered them well 'boys and girls of school age, incluu- comnKnteroent exercises at the col- I while the Springers were getting to in£ P"P>1S of St. Mary's school, the lege. ? ~ • ' -j. DiploV known here; dents rft. having been raised in this locality, two wil^. a graduate of the University of Illinois school of physical education, and during the winter months superv ised a proerram for adult physical recreation at the high school. OREEN STREET I ilrat SKow 7:15 (D. S. T.) ' THC BmpirB McHENRY ILLINOIS » Ate. f~m Wlday and Saturday, JOM 8 tad 9 FRANK BACK'S V **WILP CARCAIt shipload*of thnlls siBW*N<Wh*^ai*f News Reel - featuring ChicfufoFife ljUTfi „ •osday Md Monday, Jwm It mm# li - i,. BEBE DANIELS - LYLE TALBOT ia X, ^REGISTERED NURSE9* 1,000 Secrets From a Norse's Anguished Lips/ . Sunday Matinee 2:45 Adini&sion 10c and 20c r • :. Added--"POPEYft T^JS SAILOR" T Tuesday,vJune 12 ^ Adults 15^ WALTER HUSTON - FRANCES DEE in ^KEEP 'EM ROLLING" v Special Acts On The Stage • -* ADAMS BROS, and MISS JEAN HUCK Wadnetday, and Thursday, June is and 14 4(FASHIONS OF 1934" A Sensational'Laugh Story with a Great Cast! Children 10<^ Leo Freund for a baker's dozen. Leo RTade and hiprh school. i,s second with 364 and a 348 average Miller, who is well places Mike Schaefer third. Thui-, two of the three leaders are pitchers. EXHIBITION GAME ^ On Memorial Day night the Married Men All-Stars met the McHenry Softball team in an exhibition game, and as fair as earned runs were concerned, the two teams were fairly well matched. However, due to the. fact that the All-Stars were playing their first game under light.®, they muffled balls which would ordinarily be converted into putouts. The box score showed a final score of 10 ^1; Krause having 6 strikeouts in 7 innings, Meyers none in 2 innings; Green none in 6 innings and Downs 1 in 3 innings. CASES SET FOR TRIAL ! Cases of interest to local peopl will come up for trial at Woodstock soon- The $20,000 personal injury suit of Leonard Steinsdoerfer,, G wald Lake, against Gustav Kunz^ cago, for loss of an eye in a pheasant hunting mir jap two years ago, is scheduled for June 14. Judge Shurtleff also ordered the contested divorce suit of Mrs. Catherine Boger of McHenry, against Frederick Boger, brought to trial on June 11. On Monday, County Judge Charlas T. Allen continued for a week the hearing of Peter W. Engeln, Frank Rosing and Jack Nicholls, McHenry, on an information for .alleged theft of eight docks' belonging to Mrs. Ella Munson, McHenry. will be awarded 105 stube exercises, while fortydeceive degrees. Those receiving -degrees are completing fouryear c ourses, while diplomas sire given to graduates of , the two-year course In addition,* thirty-«even more are j eligible-for either degrees or diplomas He is employed by the Civil Works Educational Service^^Sl^he Federal eovernmerit and assures parents, that When he is in charge of the, games the children will be taken care of the best of his ability, j - Baseball teams will be formed for the boys and there will be tennis tournaments, croquet and horseshoes for both boys and girls, with perhaps some games scheduled with similar teams from other towns. If there are enough girls who desire it, a girl's baseball team may also be formed. Games of various kinds will be in progress at the high school on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to-4:30 p. m., and is will be played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 tov8 p. m. Baseball is played with a soft ball so no equipment is needed with the exception of tennis shoes. Parents of this city will, no doubt,, be interested in this program where their children can enjoy supervised play during a part of their vacation. Garter Saakaa" Prodactin' ' - MB lem than 52 snakes formed the brood hatched by an average sized gar> ter snake at the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology at the Cniraratty of Calif orfcla a fit rears ago, on the completion of their summer course. ..,Baccalaureate exercises were held Sunday evening with Dr. W. P. Lemon of Iowa City, la., delivering the sermon. Dr. Oyd&r^felby, dean of the school of educallwi'at Northwestern University, will be the commencement speaker. *'»Nflmbers on the program will be given by the college orchestra, the college male quartet, and the conferring qf degrees and awarding of diplomas 'Will be made by President Karl Langdon Adams, president of the college. ' Miss Fisher is one of sixty-eight of the college students at DeKalb who has obtained a school for next year. She will teach in the Harrison dis>- trict, it is reported. Miss Fisher is tOx be congratulated upon her success. Coa*t)tution'« Figurehead The original figurehead on the .pld ship Coaatitotion was a carved figure of Heresies. Since the ship first •ailed the high was six or seren different figures and scrolls have been successors to the Hercules. The original figurehead was carved by Messrs. SkiHlngs of Boston. It was a fulllength figure of Hercules with his dub polMd oter his right ahooldec. MillerTheatre ; ; STARTING NEXT FRIDAY ( - OPPORTUNITY NIGHTS $270.00 IN PRIZES OPEN TO EVERYBODY J BOTH AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS ^ ; 8 PRELIMINARY CONTESTS & Eveiy Friday, June 15 to August 3 Each Night, First $10; Second $5. > ^ ; . •. 2 - SEMI FINAL CONTESTS - 2 Friday, August 10 Friday, August 17fj:^ Each Night First $12.00, Sccond $8.00, Third $4.00 : Final Contest Aug. Z4 FIRST $50 SECOND $3Q h THIRD $2Q If you can sing, play, dance, recite, act or do any novelty such as acrobatics, ventriloquism, magic, etc., you have a chance to win., Limited to 8 acts of not less than 5 insAlifcfes or more than 8 minuteis each night. - Address All Communications To or See „ r 4 * Uncle O'Bie," Miller Theatre, Woodstock, Phone 3i rv Enter Now - More Fun Than a Circus -t : All Final Winners Will Ec Given Vaudeville Contrsitt To Play All the Theatres on the Anderson Circuit • .5