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Thursday, J uly 2$, .* • - Vr-"5f' . ?*- "-"1 ,;.,|V • ^/.vidk' i.,\'.vn '^VTS4 TBS McHEK&Y FLAXNDEALSft .? ^'^M' ^{H* -^»p^wr T»~ fyww ,' T.. J '"". "»•* •' -< UBS WHIPPLE SCATTERS M HENRY COURSE RECORD Leslie Whipple, professional at the Wing Park golf course in Elgin, shattered all existing records for the Mc- Henry Country Club course Tuesday afternoon when He shot a 65 in a com- LAKE COUNTRY CLUB DANCING SEASON OPENS For the first time in its history, the Crystal Lake Country club at Crystal ' Lake, opens its doors to the public for a season of popular priced dancing parties. These affairs will £>>• • . % t~?yz'"v petition foutsome. To golfers and non- take place on Wednesday and Satur- ?? +1^1 f ,a startllftK fact i day evenings--'Wednesday night being aH the lowest unofficial score that had ' .at, heen reported since the course was hud out ten to twelve years ago was a 70. Par for the course is 72. Les has been at the Wing Park course for four years now but has been confining his work to teaching and shop work more than playing but he has long been noted as one of the best golfers in this vicinity and has taken the McHenry boys into camp. more than once. •**, His card showed but two holes over par, the third where he put his tee shot even with the marker only to have it bounce sharply to the right arid out of bounds^ and the fifteenth where three puts were necessary to get down. Be had nine birdies and on the ninth sunk his approach shot. ,ln the foursome with him were his brother "Butch" Whipple, an employee of the State Auditor's office in Springfield, Vale Adams and --Bojaiy Jdhnsdn, .youthful stairs of McHenry. Vale had a 74 and Butch a 75. According to Vale Les 'dubbed* but.two shbts all afternoon. His second shot on sixteen following a 28-yard drive went to the right of the green bat he got his par. Then on seventeen his a combination dinner-dance and keno party. Saturday will features dancing with special guest stars of radio and stage in person. - The opening party Saturday evening will present the popular radio and recording orchestra of George Konchar, whose career is a most interesting one. Originator of the modern instrumentation of "the banjo, guitar and saxaphone as used in the present day dance orchestras, Konchar has also developed such seintillatinfc names of the musical world as Isham Jones, "Zez" Cohfrey, Victor Arden, Wendell Hal, Roy BArgy, Louis Panico, Don.Bester, Verne Buck and many others. These men have played in orchestras directed by George Konchar. Earl English, world famous clown trumpet player, is one of the brilliant members of the orchestrt. to fce brought to the Crystal Lake Country club on July 28th. ; Robert HolHnshead, genial. host of the Club, in announcing this outstandinb band, tells us that this is the first time this; bar,d has been heard in this sectionand is the Ace Rhythm Band of Chicago, musical and entertaining, with just enough singing, BACON'S STRIP j- W Br - BACON The hottest news of the week, in fact, the hottest of the last ten or twelve years, the record breaking feat of Les WTiipple, pro at the Wing Park course in Elgin, who, this week Tuesday mopped his brow and the i- McMTT.T. A NPLUMMER / HEAD AUG. 3RD CARD Loo Plummer and Jim McMillan Mil meet again August 3, in Renehan's open-air arena at Round Lake, in a return match to settle their dispute foi the Lake County heavyweight wrestling championship. This fact became known yesterday, when Matchmaker Les White announced to the press thatt both Mc- Millen and Plummer had rested forfeits and signed their names to the rse record at McHenry and then went out and in with 33-32 for a 65 in competition to completely amagV to smithei^ens all existing coilrse records, official and unofficial./ Harry Morris and all the rest of the authorities agree that anyone who can do that is a man worthy of much praise and lots of publicity and all are glad that it was Les that performed the feat. Heretofore 70 was the lowest record score for the par 72 course but that is a thing of the past. What Business Men's i Soft Ball League Cadillacs 17; Schaefers 11 Schaefer's Specials are still looking for that second victory, they having lost to the Cadillacs last Thursday evening by a 17 to 11 score. The winners seemed to be running true to »form by getting seven runs in one inning. The score: * 2 2 4 i 2 2 i Cadillacs-- T. Schmitt, cf loyan, p H. Freund, 3b Granger, 2b ... Gerasch, c C. Freund, lb . second shot was again awry but his both individual and in groups, with Vdeadly approach went to the pin and he sunk his putt for a birdie- Les had tferee birdies oil the out nine and six on the in round. „ His card is as follows with par below for comparison: "Whipple-- Out 435 444 482--33 In 433 435 442 *32--65 . Par-- ,.--,*• Out ..... 444 454 433--35 fa . 544 >444 453 35--72 comedy to your heart's content. • ; The pubic is cordially invited to attend these parties, staged in one of the most colorful ballrooms outside of Chicago* with a special feature of dancing in the moonlight on the romantic outdoor terrace, adjoining the ballroom of this popular and exclusive club. This is a ^are treat and opportunity to see this club, its spacflfeus grounds and enjoy an ^evening of deightful association and entertainment. - Reginald D. Thaddan of London has -been sued for gowns he bought for five different women over a period- of six months. Mrs. Nora Valleen of Belfast invaded her husband's office and fired at four of his women employees, but missed them all. GREEN STREET I First ShoW 7:15 (D.S.T.) THC FoMP! g To McHENRY ILLINOIS Adm. 10- LAST NITE FRIDAY--"THE WITCHING HOUR" Saturday Only, July « . JACK HOLT in * "THE WHIRLPOOL" Chapter 6--"THE VANISHING SHADOW" Sunday Only, July 29 • On Stage and Screen articles closing the match. In their first meeting the Antioch star rendered Plummer hores de combat by knocking him through the ropes and out of the ring six times to the ground below, and finally pin- i Nye, If ning him with a body slam after the Stoffel,**^ Waukeganite was 'V>ut on his feet." It was a wonderful battle and Plum-1 . v " mer had McMillen nearfy be^t sev-! Schaefers-- eral times during the course of their ip Schaefer ^ 34 minute match, in fact Waukegan .Freund, • * Lou claimed he actually pinned his! McCrackeh' • rival from Antioch twice in the thirty-1 Meyer If ' ^ , . four minutes but the referee .refused iToWnsVnd »•' makee it all the sweeter for me is that to award him the match because Mc- j Perkins rf : Les is an old acquaintance, in?fact ari Milieu had so .m&ny friends in the * old basketball buddie as we played on LpJtowd. the same team, the Jelke Good Lucks, ; On the last card at Round' Lake, back in the days that are nice to re-' Lou wrestled! like a. World's champion mimsce about. Since then Les : has j anS jMmwd Dick RniH^s, a powerful taken up golf seriously ^.(under 'the ; Texan• star, in. less than twenty mindirection df his older brother who is; utes. After McMillen, who ;also was best known as "Butch" Whipple, o? so j on the card, won his match over Sol Butch likes to tell it.) He has been a j SIagel, Plummer jumped into the^ng pro at the Wing Park course fot,.the a'n<l made a speech in which he offered' to beat the Antioch star twice in one hour or give his entire end of the purse to McMillen. The matchmaker started at once to sign the pair and McMillen finally Consented to a bout under these terms. Promoter "Peggy" Behning, who rents the arena from Geo. Renehan, has obtained the permission of'the Illinois isn't mahy golfers that shoot 65 and I Atljletic Commission for the match On number nine there were u H 2 -8 ,'4 4 3 i PO 0 5 6 1 3 11 1 0 McHENRY KEEPS LEAD IN SOFTBALL CIRCLE last four years and is migftty popular with the golfing set. > In his foursome were his brother Butch, Vale Adams and Soriny Johnson. Vale had a 74, Butch a 75 Sonny one of ,th()3e scores- Vale and Butch were partners and they won one up even though Les did have a 65. It 17 R J. W>ebeg Wirt*, risa" P Freund, c Bevis, 2h J; 28 k 2 2 • - % 2 2 « 0 2 •" l-i •yIrt.' 27 PO 1 3 •; i •'2- 10 5 fl 0 less Jar these.rules. three twos and a three and on number L. one ^our time eighteen there were two twos and two tl,^t;.,1 In that t\me Summer must pin • j;"-;- 'if' 16*2« t'jii;.|^said. out, - hit by batted ball., Score By Innings Cadillacs 0 0 0- 7 1 0 4 3--17 Schaefers ........2 0 3 0 0 2 3 0 1--11 Left on bases: Cadillacs, 10; Schaefers, 6. Bases on balls: Off Tonyan, 2j off Schaefer, 1. Struck out by Tonj*an, 2; by Schaefer, 5, Two base hits: Tonyan 2, Nye 2, Pi Schaefer, N. Freund, Bevis^ Three base hits C. Freund. Home runs: T. Schmitt, H. Freund, Stoffel, Meyer Umpires: Smith behind plate; Winkle on first; tickler at third. threes so the-gx&up were mighty hot, almost as warm ait the temperature which, as you can recall, was still a bit tepid on Tuesday afternoon. Prior to Whipple's record breaking round, Carl Schmitt, Corky Meierehofer and Lordjr Remke were to get some noise about their nice rounds Sunday. Carl, one of , the youngest members of the club, had a par 72, Corky has a 75 and Lordy a 76 but what-©f4t! , * ^ McMillen twice for the required count, of three seconds. If Lou fails to accomplish this task he will lose the match and McMillen will receive his own as well as Plummer's end of the purse. Plummer is demanding a referee ether than Charlie Lavine, who was STANDING OF TEAMS McHenry had quite*a bit of trouble last week but managed to hang on to first place in) the Northern Illinois Division of the National Softball league by taking one of three ' mes played. Crystal Lake and Woodstock were the victors in the first two contests but Pflug fanned 20 Marengo men to insure a victory and keep McHenry in first place. The above standings do not show ttg^Marengo victory So McHenry is really one game ahead of the Woodstock Typers who have been right on McHenry's heels the better part of the season. 0 Woodstock has won three of the five games played against McHenry this season and every one of them have been at M^Hen*y. Marengo accomplished two of the ibsses and the Lakers the remaining one in their last attempt. Harvard has yet to establish itself as a winner over McHenry. Marengo was downed, 4 to 2 in their last visit when Pflug fanned twenty and had little trouble except in two innings with his usual wildness. Both Marengo runs resulted from walks but McHenry; paced by Huppy Smith's homer in the third liming, di*' some real clouting for th«ir taniea.- Pflug Ellaw^i but ttahee hiiti in tins «tiire g a m e . : V v ' / v ' SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION McHenry ....i. Woodstock <>\,-stal Lake Harvard Marengo ...... W , L Pet. : .100 li'.V:-:.V^ .667 18 8 .619 10'".-* 11' .476 8* 13 .881 DEATHS IN COUNTY -- EXCEED BIRTHS IN JUNE Cadillacs .. Stardartf Park Sides SchaefeVk .. "W" 8 7 4 1 L $ 8 % Pet .727 t?00 .400 .100 Cadillacs, 19; Park Sides, 8 The Cadillacs had an easy time irj the third man in the ring at their first I winning a seven-inning game from the meeting, but it will be up to Pro- jPark Sides on Tuesday evening. moter Behning to choose the official I Lon» h5ts were common. Gerasch of the Illinois Boxii^ and WresUing! helped his batting average with three Commission. Plummer made an any side wapev that oot< offer to cover Millen might tcome of their By the way, Les paid the McHenry course a mighty fine tribute when he! wish to make on the said that their greens were the finest impending battle he had played on this season and he! frue to the large crowds that were gets around plenty. Of course, he' present at the first twb Round Lake only took 26 putts on the 18 holes and matches, the rpatchmaker is how able home runs lfhile George Freund also collected two circuit clouts. The score: 3 putted number 15 so he should think they were pretty nice but it was his approach shots that enabled him to break the record as he didn't, sink a putt over eight or ten feet - i Cj'"' NORTHWEST * MOUNTED POLICE Monday and Tuesday, July 30 and 31 Benefit Philathea Club ^ A : ^ ^ HAL LE ROY in ; ' ' uHAROLD TEEN" Wiife ROCHELLE HUDSON and GUY KIBBEE Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. l and % - MARY MORRIS in f ^DOUBLE DOOR" EVELYN VENABLE and KENT TAYLOR Also "POP EYE CARTOON" to secure thei bigger and better stars of matdom for this card. So far he has signed three outstanding top-notchers who are very popular all over the country. Jack Smith, Postle's Health Club star will McHenry's softball team continues j probably appear <m the " semi-windup. to lead the Northern Illinois District (Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma Indian, but their advantage has been, cut to j who has been campaigning for a one game by their two losses over the world's championship match, will also j Culver, 8b-p-lb past week. * Crystal Lake took them I have a place on the card as will Dick 'Worts,'If into camp at the Lake City diamorid ;Raines, the burly Texan who went!Buss, cf when the Metcalf men downed them 8 down in defeat at the hands of Plu$- )G. Freund, lb-cf.. to 7 by scoring seven runs in the first mer on the last card. H. Schaefer, rf ..... four innings. Woodstock then came Opponents for these greats have not jJ. Schmitt, lb Cadillacs-- R P PO T. Schmitt, 3b-«f ......v.. ... 1 2 0 Tonyan, p ..7.. ... 1 1 0 H. Freund, 3b ;.. 2 3 4. Granger, cf-2b ...L... ... 8 1 2 Gerasch, c ...4 . 8 '4. C. Freund, lb ...4 8 10 G. J. Freund, If ...... ... 2V 3 0 Stoffe^ rf ... 2 2 0 'Parte SMefl-- 19 1» *20 R H ,PO E, Freund, p-3b ... 0 1 ' •4 WilliamB, c ml 1 8 8 Conway, lss-p .... 2 . , 8* 2 Fourteen births a tofti thirty-two deaths were reported in McHenry county during June, according to official figures taken from the district registrars, reports filed at the offic? of County Clerk Raymond D. Woods. The figures for the montn of June, 1933, reported to have more nearly approached an average, thirty-two births and forty-oite deaths. Woodstock district with eight births and thirteen deaths was highest in the county last month. Other districts reported " as follows: Marengo, one death; Harvard, si* deaths, t^?o births; Union, one death, one birth; Richmond, one death; Hehron, two deaths; McHenry, four deaths; Algonquin, two births; Cary, one death, and Crystal Lake, three deaths, one birth. • PLAYGROUND NOTES Ye* sir! folks, ptir girls travelled to Harvard J^edneifd'ay afternoon and won a thrilling 16 to 15 ball game. Haryard was slow in starting, bat came close to ptilling the game out of the fire in the closing stages. Evelyn Anderson was . the acting capt*in,x<>Nand divided the pitching duties with Betty Hendricks* Our whole team shaste<k a vast improve* ment over the Woodsta>ck~game and in a few weeks they wilY play a preliminary game to a Softball league gaittfc,' The outstanding play of the afternoon was made by JVIaye Weldt when she speared a line drive with one hand, which terminated Harvard's six run rally in the fourth, inning. . Hittifig honors were shared by Marian Anderson and Betty Hendricks with four-hits apiece, and by Audrey Rothermel and Evelyn Anderson who collected three hits apiece. Our boys' teaip, led by AHing Captain Clarence Anderson, again bowed to Harvard's Little Giants »by th» score of 7 to 5.' . / "V \.v.v Don Meyers -and Harry Conway divide^ the pitching duties, and 'CL. :"/* Anderson ; and; Taxman shared tha , 1 catching jbb. Friday afteTOOon the SS^'enry.-J«»4, iors won a five inning practice game in torrid heat, from the ..Woods tick Tiny Tigers by the score of 11 td & Friday, July 27 at 7:15 t* Mc-.. Henry Juniors will meet M#tcalf*si Crystal Lake playground team in a preliminary to the Crystal Lake vs. McHenn,' Softball league game. 1 f' » Monday evening the-Harvard girli plajtd a retuhn fc*ir-ii\niaig game against our team, and had the engagement gone the customary, seven innings there-is no doubt in my mind thai- we would have easily beaten them. Harvard helped themselves to a great lead in the first ir.ntng by scoring 15 rugs. Very poor fielding by our„ girls behind the pitching of Evelyn Anderson, Rosemary Hetternaan, and acting captain, Audrey Rothermel accounted for all those runs. However, Audrey pitched a good game after the side was finally retired, and the finaloscore was Harvard 30; McHenry 29. Audrey Rothermel, Evelyn Anderson, and Rosemary Hetterman hit. circuit drives. Miss Anna Wisneski ot, Kenosha, Wis., has filed suit for $^.000 against the Wisconsin Gas and Electric Co.», because a street car conductor slammed a door shut in her face,, pet* manently disfiguring he* nose. EXPENSIVE PET j along and showed the locals up in ter- (rible fashion on their home grounds by (winning a 7 to 1 victory for their I third straight win on the McHenry j diamond. To retaliate McHenry. nipj ped Marengo in a well played contest ; 4-2, with Hup^y Smith pounding out a I homer and fjflug striking oat"g0 men for the tip top honors. % 7^ ; The schedule that is published in this issue does not contain the Marengo victory so McHenry has a full game lead over, Woodstock inasmuch as the'second placers were not in action that night. "Cool and Comfortable" CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. SATURDAY. JULY 28 Extra Added Attraction * At No Extra Cost "SONNY BOY" DAVY LEE In PeraoiK ^ Famous Stage, Screen and Radio Star He willjsing for you, give impersonations and tell about Hollywood and how he got in the movies. . : - FEATURE Marv Morris in /'DOUBLE DOORM with Evelyn Venable aad Kent Taylor " Also Our Gang Comedy SUNDAY and MONDAY William Powell - Myrna Loy in "THE THIN MAIf'*" Breathless! Thrilling!-; Sunday, Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c "THE WITCHING , HOUR" with Tom Brown, Judith Allen t'O Minutes that Change 6 Livesi' WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Shirley Temple in LITTLE MISS MARKER She Made Toutrh Mugs Believe In Faults! "It's Coo]--That's Sure" FRIDAY--Opportunity Night 8 - ACTS ON STAGE - 8 (On the Screen)^ - Paul Muni in "HI. NELLIE0 SATURDAY Matinee and Night On the Stage IN PERSON JNforthwest Mounted Police Co. k An Arctic Vaudeville of Mirth, Melody and Music (On the Screen) " • Joe E. Brown in "A VERY HONORABLE GUY" No Advance in Prices SUN. - MON., JULY 29-30 William Powell - Mvrna Loy in "THE THIN MAN" Also Special--Walt Disney Silly Svmphonv in Color "THE BIG BAD WOLF" ~ TUESDAY bargain Night--10c-15c r^rr^AS THE EARTH • TURNS" WED - THURS., AUG. 1 - 2 Joan Crawford in "S^LPTE McKEE" also added POPE YE CARTOON Wonders will never cease. After pursuing Londos all over the "United States for the last four years, Stranj»r ler, Lewis has finally secured a bout.. with the existing1 title holder of the heavyweight wrestling crown. Londos and Lewis is the most natural match of all and they will be the feature of an all star wrestling and boxing card at Soldier's Field in August. The pair have met fourteen times before, all prior to the last ten year*, and Lewis was the winner every time. Whether the years have taken a heavy toll or not will be determined that night. : yet been selected but White has hopes of securing good men for opponents | 8 15 18 so as to provide a well balanced card ; * Boss out, hit by batted ball. , a week from Friday. Score By Innings The ticket prices are the same: 55c, Park Sides 0 1 0 0 4 3 (N*- 8 $1-10 and $1.25 and will be on sale-iCadillaca .5 3 10 1 0 0 x--19 at the usual places. Late Tip From Paris The scorching hot weather ,<rf the past week has wrecked, not only the jcrops, but every green blade of grass jthat had to go without water. The golf course fairways are parched so that nothing remains but the browh I that was once a nice, soft green grass. The city ordered no sprinkling as the pressure ~was low and the danger front: fires great, so the McHenry Country Club rented J700 feet of pipe and a': pumping engine, got their water from a lagoon adjoining the river and watered their greens with river water in order to save them from complete de-r struction. Left onJ>ases: Park Sides, 7; Cadillacs; Bases on balls: Off Tonyan, 3; off Freund, 1; off Culver, 0; off Conway, 0. Struck out by Tonyan, 4; by Freund, 1; by Conway, 1; by Culver, 0. Two base hits: H. Freund, Conway 2* Culver, G. Freund. Three base hits:. Conway. Home runs: -Granger, Gerasch 3, . G. Freund 2, G. J, Freund, Stoffel, Williams. Umpires: Winkle behind plate; Bickler on bases. R3SS9HM - George S- Wall of Birmingham, Eng., in three months' 1frss sentenced successively for thrashing his son, spanking his daughter and cruelty and beating his wife. ' ~ Scarcely larger than a gray squirrel, the chinchilla shown here costs nearly three times as much as the Nash Big Six pictured with it. One of the rare* and most highly prized of all fur bearing animals, a male chinchilla far breeding purposes is valued at as much as $2,000 while the price of a Twin Ignitkfti Nash sedan is only $775 at the factory. ANII?TIIIIFCS ARE Augusta Bernard uses light blue velvet in a large bow on.aher sheathlike dress of white satin, woven with silver threads. Sets World Record The result of that .Plummer! challenge for another McMillan bout brought results and August 3 will find a grudge windup at the Renehan show if there ever was one. Plummer offered to throw MicMillan- twice m an hour or forfeit his share of the purse so that's the status of the bout. The:, there'll bp Tommy Marvin, Dick Raines and Jack Smith to round out a mighty classy card. A1 Richard son is all set to go and he jvon't ro alone, either. There were two mighty nice plays in that Woodstock gaige the other night. Woodstock had men on second end third with none gut and the next play found the runner out at the plate. A throw to first was too late but Captain Bohr slammed the ball "to third and caught the runner that was on second trying to get back to the bag after he had rounded third. The other was a swell catch by Ballard of a long fly by Gus Freund that went back of the lights. Ballard went back and took t|ie ball in the dark over his shoulder. to the-- VOLO VOLO, ILLINOIS It has been "ttkiiilly announced that Sergt. A. M. ^t^nwix of Troop G, New York state troopers/' made a newworld's pistol record at Albany 1>y scoring 45 bulls.-eyes out of 45 shots, firing the army dismounted course with a .38 caliber revolver. Careful Investigation showed this perfect seofe was -without precedent FERRIS WHEEL, MERRY OO ROUND, DANCES--AND ALL THE REST OF THE AMUSEMENTS TO PASS THE TIME HAPPILY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 28 and 29 \, When G. W. Error of Chicago was fined $25 for kissing a girl on the street and he admitted his error. , r^V-s