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-.TV-^V v, ' •*--~- ,/-7_ »v* -' .-. 3%?:^ . "T> ; -» j •».(»«« •V, v^. . !• *»*» ** <•* *- ->&• fj- --ri - rViSwjiA !• '.fiofiboipl1||» •»>*^ KeHSOTtY PfJUOrDUia Pag® FhriP Thtmday, June 27,1936 BACON'S By •/ \ 'S^TX **ZEKE" BACON It mined lut week. And itr4ined some^more this week. ••' Despite the aqueous elements the softb«ll teem managed to play several games and even came out on top in one of them, the benefit game with Woodstock Sunday night, so it might /.'V, HEATf*^" * McHenry, Illinois Perfect Sound > Shows 7:15 and 9:1$ p. m. MET Sunday Matinee 3 :40 continuous Admission 10-25c FRIDAY, JUNE 28 (Last Day) WiDisn Powell -- Ginger Rogers STAR OF MIDNIGHT! Also--Alibi By By. ~ SATURDAY, JUNE 2» JciuMtte MAC Donald Nflaoa Eddy ill NAUGHTY MARIETTA Also--Sporting Nuts. SUNDAY - MONDAY JUNE 30 JULY 1 ? MAE WEST in^>K-: "GOIN' TO TOWN" Also--A Popeye Comedy---"Be- Kind To Animals"--A Night At Tfce Biltmore Bowl--World News illliil-i'li'iiilji'- TUESDAY, JULY 2 Victor McLaglen, Edmund L6we "Great Hotel Murder" -- Also--Singing Silhouette^ ^ Some Bridge Work WED.--THUR--FW. JULY 8--4--8 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in OUR LITTLE GIRL" FRIDAY, JUNE 28--ONLY "HOLD 'EM YALE" SATURDAY, JUNE 29--ONLY Jackie Cooper in "DINKY" HELD OVER BY ?T> DEMAND! BAER VS. BRADDOCK 15 Rounds From The Ringside FOR FRI. AND SAT. ONLY SUNDAY and MONDAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE "OUR LITTLE GIRL" Comedy in Color--Betty Boop ... News --SUNDAY ONLY-- A1 KJeauae with Bdb Johnsan, Goest Artist FREE--BOYS AND GIRLS We will open the Box Office at 1:00 on Sunday. The show starts one hour earlier than usual at 1:30 and runs eontin- Hons thereafter. To every Boy or Girl buying a ticket between 1:00 and 2:00, we will give free an autographed photograph of SHIRLEY TEMPLE. TUESDAY, JULY 2 BARGAIN NIGHT--15<J , MARK OF THE VAMPIRE - WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Dolores Del Rio--Pat O'Brein . "CALIENTE" All Star Cast in a Gigantic Hit! Continuous July 4 after 2:30 The Beautiful q: [SDMO CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Govt. MEN in action. First great thriller of the-- DEPT. OF JUSTICE In their battle against crime. "LET EM HAVE IT" Richard Arlen -- Virginia Bruce Mat. Every Sat. at 2:30 SUNDAY -- MONDAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE "OUR LITTLE GIRL" Rosemary Ames -- Joel McCrea Her Greatest Picture!! Sunday Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-26«c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY FREE KITCHEN WARE WEDNESDAY ONLY (This Week) JEANETTE MacDONALD Nelson Eddy NAUGHTY MARIETTA 1935's Greatest Musical Love Story. THURSDAY -- FRIDAY Mat. July 4. ..Sun. Schedule and Prices Jean Harlow -- William Powell "RECKLESS* be said that the game benefitted the team as much as it did Huppy Smith, the originally intended benefactor. McHenry, with their new hurler, who was reported to have burned up Lake County all year long, on the mound trampled over Woodstock for their second win of the season by a 9 to 5 count. The only other game the boys have won was over Popular Grove and Bill Green hurled that win to the tune of 10-1 or thereabouts. This Drinkwine. the much-talked-of star, seems to have quite a bit of stuff on the ball, as well as more than his share of speed, but in his local debut against Marengo Monday night he had a pair of bad innings and seemed to suddenly have lost control. After holding the opposition hitless the first three innings he blew up and walked four men and then, easing up to regain his control, they banged his setup offerings all over the lot and he had to be relieved by Herbie Larson,; our West Side butcher,. Herbie didn't do so badly after he got warmed up. He hadn't pitched before this year and "he was a little rusty to start with, but the Marengo lads didn't get anywhere with him after the first inning. And it's a lot more fun watching a pitcher work that does something besides strike out or walk batsman Bennett looked to be about the only hitter on the McHenry squad and his three hits, including a homer and a double with, the bases loaded, much to keep them in the game. It was surprising fo see Sonny Smith on third base. Several years ago Sonny hurt his throwing arm and the report was that he had thrown it out with the result that he was confin4>d to activity ground second base for several years, due to the fact that he couldn't throw to 'first from the far side of the infield. He seems to have much of the old zip back again, like he had when he played third base for Johnsbuxg years ago, ~" BJfiNNETT BRIGHT SPOT JITSOFTBALL DEFEAT McHenry Softballers dropped a league tilt to Marengo here Monday night, despite the debut of their new pitching sensation, one ^rinkwine from'Lake county. Manager Gorman has been having considerable trouble with his hurlers lacking control and Drinkwine proved to be no exception, though he shows greater promise and obviously was off form after three splendid innings in which he engaged in a hurler's duel with Ewert, the Marengo southpaw. But ten men faced Drinkwine in the first three innings, Sheatz getting to base on an error in the second. During that time he fanned five and had two assists. McHenry could do but little better, but managed to get a run in the third after Schreiner and Harold Freund had fanned to offset a rally started in the second. Gretn McHENRY GOLFERS WIN FROM WOODSTOCK CLUB Woodstock and McHanry golfers fought it out , over the McHenry course last Thursday afternoon and McHenry, the home team, was returned the victor by a 29-19 count. It was a decisive victory, but might have been more so had the Niles Center division of the local club been able to make their appearafice in time to get into the matches. As it was, most of the better golfers of the club were unable to be matched as Woodstock had a little shortage of golfing material, due to a wedding in the countyseat. Seventeen matches were' paired up in the high southwest wind which raised havoc with the scores. The return match over the Woodstock course is scheduled for July 17. There has been some talk of a later .. j ^ .starting date to that the boys from walked to §tart the third and went to j ou^ ©f town can ijirive in time to got second and third on passed balls. Then jinto the thick of it. With daylight Bennett Smashed the first hit of the savirig time1 there is plenty of oppor- * double to right center, and j tunity to finish later, so there is no Green scampered home with a run evident reason why the match couldthat looked mighty big at thte time, but soon was to fade ijito oblivion. E. Ewert * was safe^Slien Downs ^ dropped a fast throw,'to first to start |pn standard time. Marengo and Drinkwine on the way'* upward. Miller fanned, but Yerke got Marengo's first free ticket. SheaU got the next one to fill the bases and then Winkleman got another and the score was tied. n't S- arted at one-thirty or even two o'clock instead of at one, which is the time they used to start when McHENRY AND LAKE TIED Farm , Bureau baseball teams iire' tied for first position with two games won and one los^. DeKalb and Boone, Dosher got the first the other teams in the district, each hit off Drinkwine and two more runs i have won a game and lost two. came in. V. Ewert got another and Home games will He played on the two more came home to make th<i | fairgrounds diamond at Woodstock, score 5-1. » • | The boys are playing good ball and Downs got McHenry's second run j merit your support and attendance in the fourth on a walk, an error and at all the games it is possible to at- The McHenry Country Club golf course is in swell shape now, due to the abundance of rain this spring and the labor that Albert Purvey and his aides are putting in on the eighteen holes. Fact is, players and golf enthusiasts are agreeing that it never was in finer condition. If you wank to see some real, back to nature scenery, just take a stroll over the beautiful greensward and get that feeling that only nature can give to you. And then you'll understand why hubbv jwas late for supper last night. :-- > The wonderful condition that the course is in" is paying dividends as ; attested by the fact that the crowd at the course last Sunday morning j was the largest of any of the last four ;y >ars. And all of them weren't members, though the turnout of club membership holders was the largest this | <jay> juiy 5 a hit by Green, but three walks and three hits in the fifth off Drinkwine made the score 9-2 and banished some of the spectator's from the stands. Bennett stampeded again in the last of the fifth for his second and McHenry's third hit, a homer to left which went- sailing down the left field line and knocked over the foul line marker and bounded no one knew where so he just came tearing around and had crossed the plate with minutes to spare before the ball was found. When Marengo came back with four more off Herb Larson, who went into the box for McHenry when the game appeared to be over. After that Herbie settled down and showed what a hurler he is by shutting them out the rest of the way despite a triple with one but in the eighth for the only other hit off his delivery. McHenry kept plugging along and managed to bring the score to more respectable proportions by scoring twice in the seventh and three times in the eighth, Bennett figuring 1:1 both rallies, with a walk in the seventh and with a double in the eighth. The game! for the coming week are as follows: Crystal Lake, th; leading team in the league, here Monday night, July 1. Woodstock there July 3 and Belvidere here next Fri tend. Following is the schedule as appearing in the Farm and Home Bureau bulletin June 22--Lake at McHenry. June 29--Boone at McHenry,- • July 6--McHenry at DeKaJb. ; July 18--Boone at McHenry* July 20--McHenry at Boon«jt • v July 27--DeKalb at McHenry. August 3--McHenry at Lake. August 10--Lake at McHenry. WALT FREUND TALKS OF OLD BASEBALL DAYS Walter Freund, blind owner of a tire shop in West McHenry, received a real tribute from "Put and Take* in the Thursday issue of tlje" Woodstock Sentinel. Walter is entitled to all the credit given him by this writer for he carries on his business, repairs tires, sells gas and puts air in tires, aipaong the other necessary work about his place. Several years ago Walter lost the sight of both his eyes, but this did not discourage him and he set about adjusting his life to meet new conditions and to overcome many obstacles. For a time he was one of the be&t bag punchers in the country, then ne started his tire shop in West McHenry, where he is raising a fine family He is intensely interested in baseball and not 30 long ago was manage? of the McHenry team. In his conversation with the Sentinel representative, Walter recalled th>j baseball game between the Chicago Cubs, then managed by Frahk Selefc, and the Olivers of Woodstock, which was played at the fair gounds 011 August 7, 1903. The game was wiji by the Cubs with a 12 to 0 score. ; Walter remembers the date, the score and many of the in^restinf plays of the game. - ; The defeat by the Cubs was one out of five for the Olivers that year with Seventeen wins to their credit. Their victories were over some of the best semi-pro teams in the middle west. ^ *- In the Oliver line-up were Tip O1- Niel, Ashmore, George Moriarity, Jimmy Cook, George Corson, bob Stratton, Park Bunker and Jack Ryan Lester Griffing was the mascot. Many in McHenry recall the day which was a gala one for the county. Woodstock stores closed during the day and 2,500 fans crowded the grand stand and grounds around the diamond. It was in this game that Mciriarity made such a good showing that Selee signed him up the next spring. KACXjfS BREAK LAUNDRY'S WINNING STREAK ' IN CLOSE CONTEST The laundry boys, after winning their first three starts, finally were downed, the Mack's doing the trick last Thursday night by taking the washers for a 11 to 10 count. The score: . LAUNDRY SPECIAL BASEBALL GAME SUNDAt T, Schmitt, 3b..„ ...... P. Schaefer, lss. 4 J. Schmitt, lh...., Meyer, p...../...,;. McGete, cf... Adams, c Worts, If : Nye, ........1 ,..*...0 1 .........1 10 15 HACK'S »- v. R H PO E Freund, 1m.;»;.. 3 6 Granger, 8 I Kent, lb.. --;x S 0 McCracken, 3b u0 3 Green, p 2 Brooks, c --' 2- Huemann, cf.:, G. Justen, rfv......... 2 , 0 J. Weber, 1 0 11 15 . 27 SCORE BY INNINGS Laundry ,0 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 4--10 Mack's 3 2 0 0 5 0 1 O x--11 Left on bases--Mack's, 10; Laundry, 7.. Base# oh balls--Off Green,1; off Meyer, 5. Struck out by Green,2; by Meyer, 7. Two base hits--Meyer (2), McGee, Green, Huemann. Three base hit--P. Schaefer. Home run-- J. Schmitt. Umpires--Bickler behind plate, Smith at first, Weber at third. Next .Sunday afternoon one of tfca • greatest baseball teams ever to tret) upon local fields will take on the jp and coming Johnsburg nine at the latter's diamond. The taem is none othftr than the Aurora C. 0. F., champiow PO !of Aurora for the last four years. 0' An attraction like this is seldom 1J found around here, so why not show 12j the Johnsburg club that their effort 1 in getting Aurora down here is real|? 2 j appreciated. : ; v j That the game will be interestiiij§ 0 j goes without saying, because both Leo ® ! Freund and Joe Glosson have been d0», -- jing high-class pitching since Joe But the game isn't all you will efl* joy. Remember how Nick Altrocjs and A1 Schack used to amuse the fans with their famous comical acts, weH, Aurora boasts of one Irishman whos-V really can sing, both Irish and Gefe • man songs tnostly German). Doeif finyone remember Sweet Violets? ' / Dpn't forget next Sunday1 afte&»iu Tioon at the Johnsburg ball park, 2:16/: p.m. There will be-no raise in adrnisi,'- Sion for this big game. Be then?. Fun for all.. . , ^ ... •_ Miss Lorraine Whiting of Lal»; Geneva, who is taking a business' course at Kenosha, Wis, spent the'; weekend with her grandparents, Mr*, and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. She wjpl complete her course this week. 'J "Sharp Stomach Pains Upset My Whole System" Says E. Hentges: "I tried a $1 bottle (3 weeks' treatment) of Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets under your guarantee. Now the pains are gone and I eat anything." Thos. P. Bolger, Drugist, -- in Ringwood by !S. W.. Brown, Druggist. Plaindealers for sale at Wattle*. . If: TM " VCATHERINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Finger Waving - Marceling Shampooing Manicuring PEARL ST. PHONE 78-J year, due in part to the absence of a rainstorm and the presence of several tournament matches. Henry Vogel and Ed Smith finished up the Pouse cup competition with the West sidar coming out on top. Ed Smith, finishing the first 18 last Sunday two up over the laundry man, had difficulty with his putting and lost the cup through that factor alone. The match went to the 36th hole and Ed three-putted that to hand the cup to Henry Vogel on a silver platter as one of the former club members would say to Dar Granger. Henry wasn't so hot himself, Sunday,, and lost numerous opportunities to sew up the match earlier in the game. McHenry defeated Woodstock in the charity game played last Sunday nite by a score of 9 to 5 with Drinkwine on the mound for McHenry. Hanson hurled for Woodstock. 1936 LAFAYETTE REACHED McHENRY THIS WEEK Rumors that have persisted for some time in the automobile industry to the effect that The Nash Motors Company would begin the parade of 1936 models with a new LaFayettc, were confirmed today by B. H. Freund* local dealer for Nash and La Fayette cars. The 1986 LaFayette, which it is understood has been in production for ! several weeks at Racine, reached McHenry this week when the first cars shipped to Mr. Freund arrived from the Nash, factory. If the 1936 LaFayette can be taken as an indication of what the motor industry is going to provide in the way of low-priced cars .for 1936, even a hasty onceover of this new Nash offering would indicate it is going to be a great year for the buyer in the In this van- The President's Cup matches were also well competed for with the present President, Jim Sayler, being ousted by Gordon Granger, the newcomer to club competition. Lou Smith won by default over Tom Gill, Boots Remke took the measure of Henry Vogel, Art Stielow won from Milt Mazurek, Gene Sayler put Lordy Remke out of the running, Carl , , , , ^ Schmitt won the Niles Center battle |botU™ P"ce, ^cket* from Corky .»d Ed Smith fo„5d Vogel load too much axulio»t to one Bacon. .7;"' • Then, too there is the V^ce-jjresident's cup, something new this year. It is for all those having a 16 handicap or better, or worse, as the case may be. Huntington won from Doc | Hess, the long-hitting vet, Otto Her- J man won by default, Charlie Lasch : took the high handicap match from | Chris Wiedling and had his handicap lowered at least five points (to near Chris tell it), Nick Freund had ro trouble solving southpaw Hughes' ; stuff and eliminated him without i trouble, A1 Krause won the duel with j Reed and George Johnson, the lumber j magnate, won from the big Niles Cen- : ter butter and egg rmip, Schoenen- ; berger. . .7r"":T". ! That last match was a darb. At i the end of the scheduled 18 holes j they found they were tied and so they (putted it off on the putting green though Schoenenberger didn't know 1 that Johnson had spent every evening j on there for the past few years, even gouig so far as to practice, in tha j danc wSth nothing but mosquitoes • f^r/company. ! SIX YEARS AGO IN LOCAL j SPORTS--Johnsburg won from Hunt- I ley by a record score, 32-2 being the [final count. Twelve runs in the sixth made the score 27-0 and then Johnsburg let up--Ringwood also walked away with a one-sided victory over Woodstock, winning 14-1--The KC*s trimmed the Foresters and took the lead in the Fraternal Softball lekgue; Elmer Galitz won the Pouse Cup com-' petition at the Country Club from Boots Remke, winner the year before; The West Side Bums, with Anderson and Thorsell as the battery won a double# header from Johnsburg and Colemar, Arnie Anderson hurled the Johnsburg game and Albin the one against Colemar; to have provided the buyer of this class car with all the oft-promised things the industry has made features of in more costly models. Good at Base and Baft Say you read tt ip TBS HLAINDEALER.* v . "4*1 HYDR0X BEVERAGES HEINZ KETCHUP 2^35® FLOUR ..rNP^^..;^75e W» asked joa a wooks ago what two items you would liks to ses pfcjioedon sals --and, based on the thousands of votes that were oast, these axe by fax the most popular. You wanted them -- we priced them low --take advantage of our prices on your favorite items 49-LB. BAG. $1.49 CIGARETTES GOODLUCK POPULAR KIN06 "DATED" MARGARINE ; •' WfcL* STANDARD QUALITY HEINZ HOME-STYLE S0UP8 8^96® 2 - 37c 3^25* 2^125c Phil Cavaretta, the eighteen-year-old first baseman of . the Chicago Cubs, has developed Into the youngest star In the major leagues. He Is just about as good with the bat as he is on the initial sack, where he hag taken the place of Mahager Charlie Grimm. • /js?;'-". ? •• ' . MING FOY Chinese Foods For making Chop Seey at hois • Soy Sauce. . . BOTTZLE 9C Bead Molasses • BOTTLE 13C Bean Sprouts . . 1can 10c Chow Mein Noodles CAN 15c CHOP SUEY Vegetables <£»?) J ndor Coffa# A^POOUJW Bantam Corn . 2 SMM BEST FOODS BREAO A BUTTER - F - - - 1M-OZ. IFL, • • • MR ioc 16-OZ. CANS Old Munich Malt, No. 2«/2 can JZ for 79c 3 Diamonds ) / Crabmeat, 6 Vi -oz. tin 21c Sli. Bacon, V2 lb. pk. 2 for .31 Boiled Ham, Vi lb. v - 23« VIRGINIA Bacon Squares . LB. 25C LONG. LARGE OH RING f Bologna Sausage u. 19o ROUND OR SQUARE - Minced Ham . LB. 19c HIRES Root Beer Extract Sff 20c FLEISCHMANNt Yeast CAKE 3c .QUEEN AMHC _ * . *""* Paper Napkins . naaoo : BLACK. BROWN. WHITE SKinola Polish . 2 FOR 17C . > • Lux Soap Frcmh Ftmitm mmmI Vegetable* Valencia Oranges, Bananas, lb. 150 sue , 29c Valencia Oranges, 200 size 23c Maine Potatoes. 15 lbs. 17c Borden's Tip Top Caramels, lb. FARM.FEED SALE New Potatoes 15 lbs. 25c Lemons, 300 sue, dflf...- -23c Fresh Limes, doz. 17c ; 10c 18c 5c Growing Mash, 100-lb. bag k. $2.15 Laying* Mash, lQO-lb. bag . .. .12.15 Fine Chick Feed, 100-lb. bag .$2.05' Block Salt, 50-lb. b#b>k_ 39c Scratch Grain, 100 lbs. $1.89 16' r Milky Way Dairy ,, Feed, 100 lbs. $1.33 Store wil^. be open Wednesday nights until further notice. < DEL MONTE 8UCED NO. 2^ CAN 2 for 37c PORK AND BEANS Campbell's 2 cans' 11® ANN PAGE BEANS . SM-OZ.CAM1 EIGHT O'CLOCK Coffee 3 -BLLABBG. 43c BAG 1-LB. BAG 1SK CARNATION, BORDEN OR Pet Milk 3 a & 20° WHITE HOUSE MILK tall cans, 25c "COTTON-SQFT" TISSU|_ Seminole ^ ROLLS 25C ASK ABOUT BIG PRIZE CONTEST AMERICAN FAMILY Flakes 20® Piival Dog Food 316-02. QDn CANS OQ Chipso FLAKES OR GRANULES 22-OZ. 37° PKGS. Food S*ie! Beans <M? BOST ON^TY Lfe 2 CAAS 15c Chili Sauce . Vn. 23c Rice Flakes . 2 19c Spaghetti . . 3'3u^25c • - *r-' A ^ l» FOOD STOR I S ?