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nmdfty, June 25, 1936 •<* ( - ' • A-"' 4 ,- l'.J vS«r:»i'v; IV ' '•,• ;-. » •• • mw*s rrv?' -^v ; i v v • y tiunoiui-' "*' ••-- • *. -t.' -• •*' i * i n ,-^nl TENNIS TOURNAMENT ' The tennis tournament, under the direction of Charles Dykstra, is in progress and a report of the games for the past week is gis follows: ' Junior tournament: Bobby Stilling has forfeited his match to Allen Noonan; as the result Noonan plays Emil Simon. Dick Freund won his 'match- from LeRoy Smith 3-6, 6-1 and 6-4. Anthony Noonan has defeated jferry Miller, 6-4, and 6-4; Frank Johnson defeated Bruce Klontz 6-1, '6-2, and has played his semi-finals natch with Anthony Noonan, defeattag him 6-1, 6-4, 1-6, and 6-2. i Mary Durland has forfeited her Match to Louise Stilling, who now plays Evelyn Schaefer. Gwendel Montgomery forfeited her match to Betty Althoffv The remainder of the matches must be played by Friday or fifi J i?i the contestants will be automatically forfeited to keep the tourney moving. Marshall Bacon has forfeited his match to Earl Conway. Charles Vycital and Ted Miller each won a set 6-4, 6-4. In the Senior girls: A dele Froehlich has defeated Marguerite Johnson, 6-0, 6-0. Dorothy Althoff defeated Lucy McCabe 6-0, 6-1 and now Dorothy plays "Tiny" Bacon. Mary Althoff has defeated Dorothy Fisher 7-5, 6-3 and has now reached the semifinals. ' <a' In the losers' division of the Senior girls, Lucy McCabe plays Ruth Rei hansperger. ~ * * * In the beginners' tournament, Jen-, ny Ferwerda has defeated Luella Smith 6-2, 6-4. She will next play Ethel Althoff. Jane McAndrews defaulted to Ethel Althoff. Plmindealet Y.'ant Ads Dring results TmsspartocBlarpniaq mat is the cli BOX of a whole month d MIM. Take fall advantage o! th low prices. A4P has til* vaalluoee*s---aannaa sl pecially gnat are this Week'aallstar values. * 8UHHVH5J *VUU. BODIED COfftt .4f PA6T€UniZ£D AMERICMM ' • Borden's Cheese . 2 L^F 49c ua lowprioel COLD STREAM PINK SALMON Mtt. iIM diiha aMt with Flak S*l» and Jwt M imparUit, Uiey cut»lowntbe mm «f the kiad of wnWfild op«rU n|( •u to Hi. AU this week IIM A A P ftwMnw (wtmw CM Fink Salmon at Ihb4*> eyl mjOAP ttOOMs «*c#c mo. 7-7kUI Parlor BrooM mM a *»amT7Z V+ * -- KSSTm . . . mm RetBaarExtract. . «M«2U Orange Pekoe Tea, '/i-lb. pkg. 19c . . UMh IWMHICW. mat wsnsxvszrr. i«%urg> Bartlett Pears, Two No. 2 cans 29c Fresh Candy Gum Drops, lb. .. 10c Snnnyfield Flour, 241/2-U>. bag 49-lb. bag W. H. Milk, Tall Can, 4 for Yukon Ginger Ale, Root Beer, and Assorted Beverages Three 24-oz. bottles (plus bottle deposit) ...... 21 -Wets of Anchovies, Small can 1 Libby's Apple Butter, 38-oz. jar II Tomato Juice, No. 10 can ............ 2! Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 cans .... 1( Sawyer's Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, lb* ^ 1< Squires' Pure Mustard, 2-lb. jar \ ^ 1( Wilson's Corn Beef, 12-oz. can 1' Ocean Perch Fillets, 2-lbs. . . 21 Baby Pike Fillets, lb. ...; .1..... ...... 2{ Baby Haddock Fillets, lb. , II Roberts and Oake Regular Hams, lb. _ Roberts and Oake First Quality Frankfurter lb. . 2; Cervelat Summer Sausage, 8-oz. pieces, each 1( • Snnnyfield Bacon, Two %-lfe. pk^p, 2S Valencia Oranges, 200 size ....„ ^ v^„. 32 Valencia Oranges, 252 size ; . 21 Bananas, lb. i Burbank New Potatoes, 6 lbs. 2JE Green Beans, 2 lbs. ** Head Lettuce, 60 size 2 for 15 Cantaloupe Jumbo Size, eatch ; • ^ Radishes or Green Onions, 2 bunches £ This store will be open all day Saturday, July 4th A&,,P Food Stores PAUL SHIKAT AND | HANS BAUER HEAD j D1ETZ WRESTLERS | -Paul Shikat, recently here from | Germany and Hans Bauer, sensational Chicago heavyweight are featured in Fred Kohler's all star wrestling show, Friday night, June 26, in the Dietz Stables Arena, Ivanhoe on Route 59-A and 176, two miles west of Mundelein. Shikat. a brother of Dick, former world's heavyweight champion gives more promise of being a great star than his brother when Dick as but 24, "Pattl's present age. Dick right now is fourteen years older than brother Paul. The latter came to America after cleaning up the crop of heavyweights in Germany and the surrounding countries. He is champion of Poland, having beaten Tornow, the great Polish titleholder. Paul is well oyer 200 pounds in weight and is hot after a title match with Ali Baba, the champion. Howl. "SO I HEAR" kf »• ^ WALSH ! We might just as well start this] column out with a report of the For- i ester bowler's picnic hetttlrt; Bally O'Gregg last Sunday. m -- S -• I • H -- Things started off at noon with as fine a meal as a hungry man could ever hope to'have set before him. ' -- S * I • H -- P*atsy Boley and Pete Olson were the cooks. Now, there's a couple of boys who know their stuff. -- S * I • H Tl|t cooks put up a "Medister' Kager" or "Olson Special." There was another name for it, Kaist everj in order to secure a match with 'er something pr other, but we fear Baba he would have to get past Hans those German fellows might have Bauer, his opponent for next Fiiday I heen handing us something so we ^ night. Bauer has made his home in hadn't better print the name. Wej Chicago for sometime: Hans is thej48^* a couple of people what it terror of the heavyweights and has; nieant, but they looked so funny about a consistent record of wins in this1 't that we thought maybe there might territory. Bauer has not discussed his ! he a nigger in the wood pile. , plan of battle for next Friday, but hisj ~ S * I * H -r experience and thoroi^h knowledge j Now, it's an old custom to proclaim of grappling may be too much for a champion eater in the crowd each the younger Shikat, who still lacks year4 John Thennes held it one year, experience among wrestlers as sea- j then lost it to "Big Hank" Weber, soned as Bauer. IWell, all .champions must fall sooner Rudy Kay, Chicago's outstanding J or later, so A. E. "Prof." Nye came light-heavyweight is matched with J aiong this year to dethrone "Big Babe Kasaboski, of Canada in the Hank." They say • champions never semi-windup spot. Kay recently come back, but watch out for Hank headed the show staged by Fred Kohl-; next year. er in the Arcadia Gardens in Chi-j S * 1 * H cago and disclosed remarkable draw-1 . , , ,, . ' .. . ing power. Kasaboski is one of most1. W® had a ball game m the adjointalented grapplers to come out of ,n^ P^ture that was a lot of fun- Canada in sometime. Both Kay and and ha u d som€ lame muscles- the his rival will show the fans a burst, ^next day that were not so much fun. of speed that will thrill. : \ -- S * I * H -- Red Vagnonne, the red headed That fellow, "Speed" Stilling, had Italian heavyweight and Jerry Meek- the >writer dodging all the afternoon.' er of Honolulu, are matched in an in-1 First he would drive us away from teresting bout. Both wrestlers are!the plate With a "beaner," then he powerfully built. Their match will no would send one at us 'that :would doubt develop into a contest of science drive us the other way. " and brawn. George Mack, the tur- S * 1 * H --*• '* '• bul.nl Bohemian /will meet Charlie! K of d,y n, Peterson - of P,stakee Bay. The cont<.st ..prof .. Nye ter made a sensational showing»in claimed he could drive a ball across his initial start in the Dietz Stables Arena and he is a favorite with the fans. Bull Curly, the tatooed easterner and Chief Wurham, who is a descendant of the Cherokee tribes will open the river. NOTE: Golf balls can be found at the bottom of Fox river and can be had for diving. ~ -- S * I * H Charley Peterson was in to let Us the show, which starts at -8:45 p. ni. [know about the Friday night'wrest- : iing cai(i at Dietz's Stables. Charley , Married Men's Club takee Bay, there are quite a number! -7---- of local fans interested in watching The Adams team beat the Freunds him perform. Charley is working last Thursday night 6 to 4...'.The hard to help put on the best cards only hit allowed by Frett after the possible and- has some of the top^ first inning was a line smash down notchersl in the game lined up. the third base line by Pete Freund] that was good for three base^., -- S * I * H -- Carl Thorsell has a real attraction worry about that corn. It's: in the bag. -- S • I • H -- Chuck Luck, John Dreymiller : The pride of Hampshire never fails. Milk Bottle Game, Wm. H. Althoff and Peter A. Neiss, Co-Chairmen: Bill and Pete will be right on the job, but if there is anything they don't know about milk bottles, we'd like to have them see Fred Ferwerda,. Marty Conway and Bill Green. Miscellaneous Booth, James Walsh: Now, there's the' right man for the job. Just give Jim a horn and he'll go to town for you.' Advertising, Thos.*P. Bolger: Tom has been busy for a long time and ought to have things right. Jingle Board, Art Meyers: What the heck is a jingle board? Sounds like Jingle Bells. Jingle board, jingle board V, > Jingle all the day, The Legion makes big money < And gives it all away."-" Rides, IVtrs. Lester Bacon, Mi's Ted Schiessle and Mildred Kinsala: We don't mind kidding the men (the big lugs) but we are a bit careful about the ladies. Anyhow, we think that's a fine commjttee and we .won't mind taking a ride with them. -- S • I * H -- Now, we have gone over all these chairmen and can't see how this carnival can miss going over big. The Legion has done big things for Mfc- Henry. Let's help them do more. • -- s • I * H --. > Reports from the McHenry Country Club indicate that a very succe^ful season is under way. We hear that registrations are holding up an ! tho nfew pro, Leo Stilling, is busy each day giving lessons to those who. want to improve their game. The course, especially the greens, are in fine shape and the new number three green is now in regular play. O110 fellow goes so far as to say there isn't a single misplaced spear of grass to interfere with the roll on iflv green. That's something. *; _ . -- S • I * H -- ' "Sonny" Johnson had a great time on his trip to Decatur even if he didn't place as high as he had hoped. "Sonny" was accompanied by Adolplt Jensen of Woodstock.' They found themselves swinging in fast company, but made fine showings besides gain ing a world of experience. ' '• -- S • I * H -- The McHenry Forester Softball team took the league leadership at Spring Grove Tuesday night when they trimmed Fox Lake 17 to 11. A meeting was held at Alderman George Freund's home after the game for the purpose of selecting A1 Justen as manager and "Speed" Stilling as field captain. -- S • I • H -- We hear that some of the married women are now bicycling from East side to West Side and back. And i t ' they don't stay on their own side of stifat,;w^J(»ow a motor cop who t* <$ulf tf«m Dont' say the si is ready te ^uU Vi«m in. we didn't warn you, girls! -- S • I * H -- EDITOR'S NOTE --If this column is not up to standard this week, we hope that the sports editor's unsuspecting public will show a lot of leniency. The reason is that he took an important part in a wedding ceremony last Saturday morning when he "gave the bride away," which shows that he has become more of a "liberal" than ever before. Probably will now be active in the new "Union" party. Did the readers notice that he had very little to say about Schmeling before the fight ?. He hasn't yet recovered from the "Baer" picking in the last fight. -- S * I * H -- Answer To Last Week's Question ; No: for this reason: The "original runner made no effort to go to second. It was specifically agreed that he was to have a substitute after he had touched first base. The game could not legally proceed until the substitute had touched first base. The original runner could not go beyond it, and the substitute runner must take his place upon it if only momentarily; Therefore, he cannot be put out until he haa become a *£ Pi®?. ' •W.-.V-'-v";' SM I • H--r This Week's Question In a game with runners on first and * second bases, with two out, the batter ' swings at the third strike and the "< catcher drops the ball. Must the batter run or is he automatically out! PLAYGROUND TEAM WINS ! i t FIRST GAME OF SEASbjf The boys' playground team won their first game of the season by defeating Bob Whiting's tean* of Sherman Hill by th?> close sc*fr of A-&. Batteries for McHenry were "Dukes" 'V Knox and E. Smith. McHdfrry plays Mineral Springs Wednesday. ; BOYHOOD FRIENDS MEET Three friends of boyhood days talked over old times and enjoyed a game of golf at the Country club today for the first time in seven years. They were Harry Gallaher of New York Cityv Le^is McOmber of Waukegan Q and Albert Barbian of this? city. Mr. and Mrs. Gallaher are, spending a Week with friends here and Louis McOmber came over from Waukegan to renew old friendships. Yes,* it's, good, - to meet old friends once. more". . THC -f n16"1 Week Days, 7:20 -- 9:20 DST Air Conditioned l0c-25c FRIDAY Margaret Lindsay, Warren Hall /"THE LAW IN HER HANDS" Also--Major Bowes*--In Color. "Carnival Days"--Can It Be Done? SATtRDAY Chester Morris -- Irene Hervey Iye wis Stone in THREE GODFATHERS' Also--Charley Chase. "On the Wrong Trek"--Major Bowes SUNDAY AND MONDAY JUNE 28--29 Joan Bennett -- Cary Grant "BIG BROWN EYES ' Also--Mickey Mouse--Stars of Tomorrow--World News Events 10c -- TUESDAY -- 15c "TWO IN REVOLT" Also--Musical Comedy. "Tuned Out"--Cartoon, "Robinson Crusoe'V-- Federal Housing News Flashes WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JULY 1 - - 2 "ROAD GANG1' Northern Illinois' Modern DeLuxe Playhouse FRIDAY--ONLY JUNE 26 Chester Morris -- Madge Brans "MOONLIGHT --- MURDER" " ^LSO--Special Attractions SATURDAY ONLY Buck Jones -- Dorothy Dix "SUNSET OF PQWER" ALSO--Special Attractions SUNDAY -- MONDAY Robert Tavlor -- Janet Gaynor "SMALL TOWN GIRL ' Short Subject Special "HEADLINES OF 25 YEARS" 10c --TUESDAY ONLY-- 15c Virginia Bruce -- Kdmund Lowe "THE GARDEN MURDER CASE" Also Special Attractions. Set Aside Wednesday or Thursday. July 1 or 2. to See One of Your Best Loved Stars--None Other Than-- WILL ROGERS in VTHE CONNECTICUT YANKEE" No Advance in Prices 7,:i .-r. This was one of the tightest K»mes cominl, t0 the McHe„,7 Brewers .1.. high class ball.,.:. FREUNDS R H PC Nick, 2b i..O 0 1 Herb, lb ;1 1 10 Elmer, 3b 0 0 Harold, ss i : i 3 Charlie, cf ............... 1 0 1 Pete, p ...i,..~........... .0 2 1 George, If ................ o 0 o Tony, c ...;.„^......,w 0 I Ernie, rf ..-..™..0 : 0 1 Total ....!.! 4 18 : ADAMS;!. • R H PO T. .Schmitt, 3b ........ ...1 i': 0 .A. Justen, cf .... 1 1 2 J. Schmitt, ss 4>........0 a 3 Jbrett, p .i 3! 7 P. Schaefer, 2b ...... 0 2 Adams, c .0 0 G. Stilling, lb 0 2 6 G. Worts, if 2. 1 Schmitt.. jcf. 0 0 Total 6 9 21 Freunds 301 000 0--4 Adar s 131 100 x--6 T^ a base hits--A. Justen, Frett. Thrt e base hits-- Fete. truck oot by Frett, 3; by Pete, 1. Bases on balls--Off Frett, 2; off Pete, 1. King's All Hations colored team will appear. Th# Brewers outlasted tha White Eagles of North Chicago last Sunday in a 13 to 12 game. Phannenstill and Katz were on the mound for Volo. Katz helped things along with a home run. -- S * I * H -- That talk about fixing the Schmeling- Louis upset doesn't make sense to us. We think Herr Max; did, all-the fixing--with his right fist, -- S * 1 • H -- "White Hope" Harrison of McHen-, ry's west side claims that he can't get near enough to "Bomber" Stoffel since that fight to give him a ribbing. . -- S * I • H -- There is talk of this Legion carnival buzzing in our ears all the time. Now, we just want to say to Commander "Kelly" Conway and General McGee that if you have any worry' about your committees, just forget it. We have looked over the list quite thoroughly this week and will go over them (or give them a going over) for. yoti. ---- --• . 1 . . S *'I * H-- . Race Horse Wheel, Howard Wattles : We'll lay odds on that one paying. Lunch Stand, Art Smith: With a fellow that knows his groceries like Art, this is bound to pay. Soft Drinks; J. C. Thies; There'll FBEU&WS WIW WEUL-4»LAYJED GAME lo what terminated into one of the best played games seen in the soft ball league this season the Freund boys took Adams' team by the close, . , seore of 5 to 4 on Tuesday evening, j be wJack in> that booth. ... _ The contest was featured by numer- Arrangements, A.\H. (A'l) ouse. ous good plays on the part of men on If a lawyer can t arrange things or both clubs while Harold Freund led you, then who the heck can. But, in the hitting with two home runs,- being a lawyer, A1 might call it rbatting in all of the fiye runs for his! raign-gement." Police and Parking, Ed Nickels: Now, we'll tell you one thing--you PO can give old "Rule Book Eddie" a 1 star and a cane, but for the love-of- O'mike. don't give him a gun (he might 71 be huntin' sport writers). That fel- 5; low is too good a marksman |o be 1 totin' fire-arms around there. Make 3 j is a cap gun if anything. 0 Electric Booth, Clarence Martin: team. The score: TEAM NO. 3 T. Schmitt, 3b ... A; Justen, cf J. Schmitt, ss ..... Frett, p Schaefer, - 2b Adams, c ............. Worts, If Stilling, lb ........... Stilling,if R ...... ..S...0 1 1 0 ............1 0 0 'M TEAM NO. 4 N. Freund, 2b ....... Herb Freund, 3b ... Elmer Freund, cf Harold Freund, ss Chas. Freund, lb . Peter Freund, p ;.. Anton Freund, e ... Ernie Justeir, rf ;.. S. Justen, If ...... Team No: 4 Team No. 3 10 • 2 7 M ..0 0 3 .2 la,'- 1 ..1 0 4 .2 2 3 ..0 10 .0 3 .0 0 1 .0 1 1 .0 1 1 & 8 27 200 000 000 100 030--5 300--4 1® He delivers. 0 Doll and Dog Booth, Mrs. Albert (Vera) Purvey: We looked up the word doll in Mr. Websters' little book iand the definition says--"a childish- PO| featured girl or woman." We didn't bother to look up "dog." Anyhow, dont' worry about that booth. - Wherever you find dolls, you'll find a crowd. > • Finance, C. J. Reibansperger: We looked that committee up and also find the names of Gerald Carey and Bob Weber. Now, there's a committee that will take plenty of interest in their work. Blankets, Tom Wilson: "Ail wool a.id a yard wide." ' • - Refreshment Stand, Leo Stilling: That one ought to hit par or better. Property, Clarence Douglas: Say, that fellow and Red Hobbs have a Left on bases--Team No. 3, 9; team No. 4, 6. Two base hits--;C>. Freund, Frett. Home runs--^Harold Freund, 2. Double play--Herb Freund to C. Freund ta X. Freund. Bases on balls • l'ne on more property than you can --Off Freund, 2; off Frett, 2. Struck j imagin^;.5':f|||y,U' give you giod Sefi out by Freund, 3; by Frett, 4. Um- vice. ^ pires--Weber, Bickler, Smith. j Coin game, John- Bolger. Don't THE SILENCE of Electrohlx is a definite advantage in itself. But it is also far more than that! It is constant proof of the basically different method of Electrolux operation. Elecfcrolux has no machinery. A tiny i-gas burner takes the place of all moving parts ..» circulates the refrigerant, which is cooled by ordinary air. It is this utter simplicity which makes possible lasting Electrolux efficiency. It permits an unusually low operating cost. (A cost which will never be increased through the inefficiency of moving, wearing parts!) It Insures perfect food protection every minute of every day. And it reduces repairs to a minimum. Already, more than half a million American homes are enjoying the comfort and economy of*modern Electtolux icfiigemtion. Yearly more and more families are choosing this modem gas refrigeration which offers definite assurance of long service at low cost. See the beautiful 1936 Electrolux models on display at our showroom, inspect their maay worthwhile ewmteeM that save time and work- Ask us about our liberal purchase plan. You'll find-- as owners the country over have found --that Electrolux actually saves enough on refrigerating cost and on food bills to pay for itself. GepM in today! ONLY WIT* Of CTtOLIX CM YM QET atf th** big advantage: • # N« VOVXBC parts to wear • Permanent silence « Lasting efficiency • Coatiaaed lew operstiag cest • Fullest food protection • Sariags that pey fsr 41 ELECTROLUX THE SERVEL $ SO WESTERN UNITEF) WGAS EI.ECTRIC CDMK\NYlV