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\, \ : f-Jiv V h*, 'V, &*£& V'A; ^ - V ft- *« ' tip's. ?j£ . k--' :-*V ^ v^'V / * w ;' ^ ?* *" :*iN; V^tf "vX5 *;*" , iy,: PLAIN&EALER . • *~ * ,V.. I , July 15,1937 10REBTSK8 DEFEAT . RICHMOND 13 *v: X,' mm: y%\ . Richmond did not have enough pow- 'W to defeat the fast-stepping Mc- Henry C. O. F. team and dropped a 13 to 10 decision in a league game last ' Thursday night. The Foresters served notice in the i.test inning that they jneant business, when ^Harold Freund, "Bill" Sutton •and "Speed" Stilling all smashed out home runs. "Tony" Wolf hit a home . run with the bases loaded in the fifth inning to assure victory for the home boys. Alderman Freund had a perfect day •t the plate as did A1 Phannenstill, a jpw-comer to the C. O. F. team. 1 Tonight (July 15) at 9:00 D.S.T., tile Foresters and Fox Lake will meet lit a crucial game. Both teams are undefeated in league play; the winner moving up into first place. Last season the Foresters nosed Fox Lake out of the championship by one game. Better be there and watch this great Irtttte. ,,V" j u '" • •-- .. BOYS PLAY 1^: ' TOURNAMENT•' . AT CHEERY H&I> Xttifns and George Johnson; Jr., qualified ip the twenty-fourth annual junior championship of the Western Golf Association played Tuesday at the Cherry Hill Club, Chicago. They were among the thirty-two players to qualify out of 141 starters, Vale shooting a 74, three over par, and Johnson shooting 75, four over par. They were accompanied by Clarence Anderson of McHenry and a young golfer from Chapel Hill, who failed to qualify. • 4 The two local players diaVw^l to OaMfy Amidst the stiff competition GHSROXKl nmer to , aunu BOB B&UN8 V ON ROUND LAKE MAT Matchmaker Les White conjured Chief Osley Sanooke, Cherokee Indian, the most powerful grappler m the ring to come to Peg's Open Air Arena at Round Lake, Friday night, July 16, to wrestle the blond Adonis, Bobby runs, in a bout that promises to be one of the greatest seen in this vicinity. x Sanooke is a full-blooded Cherokee Indian, who towers 6 ft 4 in. and tips the beam at 320 pounds. When the name of the giant is named as a possible opponent, most matmen suddenly remember an urgent engagement else ^OUHEAR" jV-~ • by ^EARL WALSH and more experienced amateurs, the where. In the past few seasons, the ' Bellere te Power ef BeBs The superstition which exists in China that bells ars endowed with an influence over thunder and lightning «ras shared by the Norse settlers. Miss Gladys Jus ten w^,s the guest of Miss Dorothy Lieser of Chicago last week. BV WI1S0II Nothing smarter, or trior* comfortable for sports or leisure wecir. Loced front and Goucho styles $1.00 Others - 75c to $3.00 McQEE'S ' Open Wednesday Apd Saturday Evenings * TMC Week Days 7:20 - 9:20 Air Conditioned FttL SAT., -- JULY 16 - 17 Alexander Korda PrwaU "ELEPHANT BOY" Also: Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY -- MONDAY JULY 18 - 19 Wallace Beery - .Betty Furness "THE GOOD OLD SOAK" with Una Merkel and Ted Healy Also: "Practically Perfect," Mickey Mouse and World News BVeats. Sunday Matinee, 2tiS Continuous 10c TUESDAY 20c (Double Feature) (Bargain Night) Rosalind Roasel, Robt. Montgomery (1) "Night Must Fall" (2) "Behind Headlines" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY JULY 21 -- 22 Charles Ruggles -- Ben Blae "TURN OFF THE MOON" with Eleanore Whitney " and Johnny Downs MILLER FRIDAY, JULY 16 10c Bargain Night 15c Jean HarhW -- William Powell "RECKLESS" SAT* JULY 17 -- Doable Fmtnre! Warner Oland In <'Charlie Chan ^ ^ St the Olympics*' ^ ' T "California Straight Ahead" i r* • . with John Wayne SUN. -- MON.. JULY 18 -- 10 Double Feature! Eleanore Whitney -• Johnny Downs Ben Blue -- Charlie Buggies Phil Harris and His Band "TURN OFF THE MOON" Plus Hit No. 2 Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell in "NIGHT MUST FALL" TUESDAY. JULY 20 10c Bargain Night! 15c "The Great Hotel Mystery" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY. JULY 21 - 22 ^ Charles Boyer « Leo Carillo Jean Arthur in "HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT" contest being a great experience to the youths, who shot golf along with such golfers as Earl Wilde, son of the professional at the Westward-Ho Golf Club, who won the qualifying medal with a 68 score. Bill Cordingly, a Harvard sophomore from Des Moines, la., Art Andrews, Jr., son of the Peoria professional, Joe Franco of Skokie Playfield, runner-up to the winner last year, and Joe Fall, Jr., Amherst freshman from Sunset Ridge, who won the medal last year, as well as Tom Sheehan, Jr., of Lincolnshire, star of the 1937 Notre D&me team. George Johnson was matched with Dominick Cappriotti of Rockford, and Vale Adams was matched with Art Andrews, Jr., of Peoria, for the first round of matched play Wednesday. , Sonny Johnson won his match Wednesday morning, but was defeated in the afternoon in the second matched play, by Art Andrews of Peoria. Vale Adams was defeated in his match on Wednesday morning. The boys played in a heavy storm of heavy wind »nd cloudburst. redskin has hung up a remarkable record by his crushing tactics and there are many who believe that if the promoters had not signed Bruns in advance for Friday, fhe would not appear against the Cherokee. The blond youngster is in the midst of a winning streak against some very imposing names of the mat and is in a position where his demands for a title match could not possibly be delayed. Herman Nye, an old classmate, called on us today to say "Hello," and give us a Word of encouragement in our efforts to convey news to our patient public and hard-boiled editor. -IISaid editor is foing to take a trip next week. Trips are good for editors. Good for their slavii^ reporters, too. What we £tarted out to say is that Herman reads the Plaindealer each week with interest. Says he enjoys reports on our town characters. Chicago tough guy, will oppose Jack Curtis of Indiana. „ McHenry and Community sends quite a number of fans to these grunt and groan matches. , . --j Rain spoiled McHehryV hil! game last Sunday, b*it there is another game coming. -IIManager Breen came out Monday evening and brought directors of the piigh class Spbkes Athletic Club with "him. -n- Mr. Stanley Spaces, Chairman of the Board of Directors, and Walter A. Zimmerman, who is connected with of September. Collecion of taxes has Daily News, made the trip to look over the grounds. Both liked the set?up here, and agreed to send a snappy 1oall team out next Sunday to battle our M'HENR* IN KO TOURNAMENT The tenth annual Knightsof Columbus state golf tournament at Olympilf Fields was held Wednesday when approximately 1,000 players were expected to tee off. Somewhere among these players were A. E. Nye, Lou Smith, Morris Sohreiner and Nick Freund, who made ap a foursome of their own. Amateur golfers competed in the championship flight for the new Fred B. 8nite championship trophy cup. ' • Lou Smith sjid A; E. Nye had the same score, shooting two 46's. « Nothing like a good chat with old schoolmates. Herman enjoyed a little favorites. chinning with another schoolmate,! --g-- , . Floyd Foss, this week. Says the Rich-! The Spokes tew will include A1 mond banker is "the same old Floyd.". Wistert, brother of Michigan's "All j / --„ % American tackle of lafet year; Buddy I In our softhall notes last week, we Sherman, All City shortstop last year; | made mention of "Mack" McCracken pitcher John Czarneke, who is signed In meeting the big fellow, Bruns is Iplayitlg his A™1 8»me of the year.'with the Boston Red Sox for 1938 spotting him one hundred pounds andi™* lJ?,y8 •*? m ?*r ?*cki Plenty, it ppring delivery, arid Billy Bell, a this great Weight advantage may be' Was this: Another 'Mack" hit speedy boy who handles the third base, the undoing of the young Chic&goao,jtown" , who at the present date can point to! ... " an unmarred record this season. In I didnt score weighing the pros and cons of the !!? up the,box «cor« that .game, but Well,, we saw •chores.- The teem is managed by Howard Wakefield, a Red Sox scout; * '• '.-HIMIC fiva OilU cuus UI Uie!*L. ' j J „ Manage.r. Breen plans to have the principals in this contest, it has been 12? *15? a,n„ °i ur own story. House of David team. Gabby Hartnninto/ i 1.1-- -I *"JS Mack is a brother-in-law uf nett's team, the Union Giants, Dundee "Buck" Rogers, but how. the heck did'and other fast teams on the Ideal diawe know that Rogers had a brother»in- ^mond before the season comes to a close. -fSOFTBALL NOTEfifcr Ca|5tain Krause and his cast" stole the show last Thursday night, trimming the Fretts, 7 to 2. Four runs the first inning were enough. Runs came in singles then, until Harold Freund smashed a homer Uito deep right with Patterson on base. Saved a shut-out. . Tuesday night of this week found Green's team taking a 4 to 2 decision from the Krause team. Each pitcher allowed five hits. : Heads-up base running by Roy Kent, scoring from second on an infield out, gave Krause a 1 to 0 lead until the fourth inning. pointed out. that Bruns has taken a larger bite than he can chew and the fans are asking, can a good small jlft - man, relatively speaking, defeat a big man? The Cherokee Indian, who is-a chief by lineal descent, is a Haskell Institute graduate and while attending that famous school he made a splendid athletic record by competing in almost all sports. He starred on the gridiron, playing alongside of Tiny Roebuck and no plays were attempted through Osley, as ,h£ was described as an impenetrable wall. For the supporting card. Promoter Fred Kohler and Matchmaker Les White are continuing their presentment of the leading talent to be found in the middle west. Popular prices prevail with tickets selling at $1.10 in the reserved section and general -ad- Tb top it all, "Slugger" Patterson \ -n- McHenry has a lover of animals who got his second hit of the year to win has been termed "The Second Irene the game and we didn't have his name Castle." Befriending stray kittens is in the box score. Remote control wires her hobby. We promised to omit the were out of kilter. name, so all we can say is tljat this little lady is a popular beauty operator who hails from Ringwood. We keep secrets. >»*•• Lou Smith, "<Prof." Nye, Nick mission at 60^* including tax. Ladies are admitted free in the reserved aec tions with a male escort. "Red" Wink el says something about how come that some felloes got so much mention. Which leads us to report that said Winkel has hit a couple of tremendous pop-flys of late. We Freund and M. Schreiner had a grand aim to please. j time Wednesday when they joined a --1-^ • • jrrowd of 900 Knights of Columbus at We expect to see "Peppei*" Martin Olympia Fields. Lou reports that pitching for the National League All those in charge spared no expense or Stars next year. He made the team effort in making the day pleasant, for three straight years as an infield-1 -- B-- er, then made it as an outfielder this Of course, -the scores were not the A home ,run, with the bases loaded, *y Ernie Frejind told the story. • Krause rapped out three of Kit team's five hits for a perfect night at - She plate.. Dave Walkington turned in a sparkling catch in the fifth that jlrew a big hand. Rogers drove a hard smash tp right, but Dave snared the ball. ~ Herb Freund turned in another gooil play, when he went back frorr. h shortshop position to spear a loo per from Dar Granger's bat. Alderman Freund was in rare form as he tripped around his first base position. • Team No. "2 . » AB Herb Freund i., 8 Rogers 8 Bob Conway -- 3 Green <. 8 Les Adorns ,f Carl Freund j J. Schmitt 1 Ernie Freund 2 T. Schmitt l Ed. Justen 2 R 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 Action of the Air When large masses of air are warmed and forced upward they undergo considerable expansion upon reaching the lower pressures of the upper air. This expansion is accompanied by a surprising amount of cooling. Dry air rising to an altitude of a mile may be cooled by as much as twenty-five degrees. This much cooling produces a drastic reduction in the air's capacity for holding water, and if the air should be only moderately humid to begin with it finds itself with more water than it can carry. This surplus water is then condensed, first to clouds and then to rain, snow, or haii dome Hubby Chooses Although it is both a written and unwritten law that a wife is to live in the home which her husband provides for her, the courts of several states have upheld many women who, for petty reasons, have refused ^o do it. Not long ago, says Collier's Weekly, one court ruled that a woman did not have to live in her husband's house because it was located near the home of His parent*. HE'S A BUSY BEE 14 23 AB .... 3 ... 8 Totals Team No. 3 D. Granger ... Krause Winkel ....-- Thennes R. Kent ............... A. P. Freund ....... D. Walkington Geo. "P. Freund Pete ~ Nick Adams Leo Conway Totals -- 27 2 5 Bases on balls--off Krause, 4; off Green, 0. Struck-out--by Krause, 4; by Green, 2. Home run--E. Freund. Team No. 1 Harold Freund Frank Meyer$ Elmer Freund Frett Fitzgerald Brefeld J. Regner ... Joe Williams ,.:.l Patterson George Worts Totals ... Team No. 3 Granger ....... Krause Winkel Thennes Kent Leo Conway A. P. Freund „ George Freund Walkington ...... Pete Schaefer Nick Adams .«*, George Justen Totals Struck out--by Frett, S; by Krause, 6. Bases on balls--off Frett, 1; off Krause, 0. Two-base hit--Thennes. Three-base hit--Thnnes. Home run-- Harold Freund. Obc ef the Freakiest Floods One of the world's freakiest floods occurred in California's Imperial Valley in 19QMM. The Colorado river flooded 400 square miles in the valley, forming a lake known as the Sal ton sea. If the river hadn't been turned back into its proper channel, the entire Imperial valley woj*14&»w be an inland sea. The Fylfot Cross The Fylfot cross is used principally in heraldry. It is often spoken of as Thor's Hammer. Thor was a Scandinavian divinity who represented the god of thunder. His hammer of flyfot shape together with his mallet, were the symbols with which fie performed marvelous feats. Lou Fette, brilliant freshman right-hander of the Boston Bsss, Is the top twirler of the dob. Geno Poultry Remedies at Rattles Drug Store. 8-p5 Shaifc Can Contract Hide The nurse shark is the only animal, so far as is knowp, that contracts its hide, when attacked, to an "armor-plate" hardness, which enables this fish to resist successfully the penetration of as formidable a weapon as a heavy harpoon. --Collier's Weekly. "Bounty Junipers" b the military services, bounties are sometimes offered to get men to enlist. During the Civil war many recruits enlisted merely to get the bounty and then deserted. They were called "bounty jumpers." ... Yesterday's Styles ---- Fashions change rapidly. JtHil'ig'id by the test of passing time, each is grotesque in turn. What makes each seem charming in its day is one of the psychological mysteries. ' "Thomas Christians" The name "Thomas Christians* is borne by the followers of the Malabar rite because of their tradition that St. Thomas the Apostle evangelized them. ~ Veaehing and Following Roles Venice of the Noitfc Amsterdam, the Netherlands, is called the Venice of the North, as is also Stockholm. Flogging Abolished in 1862 , Flogging was abolished in th«> 0. S. Navy by congress on July 17, 1862. -"Any man," said Hi Ho, the ?age of Chinatown, "can teach the rules of proper moral conduct, but no man can be relied on to foUpw all his own teachings." Most Isolated Land Area For their size, the Hawaiian Islands represent the most isolated land area^n the world, North America being their nearest neighbor continent. ' • • ye*r* j kind to write home about, but there --I-- i « | was a reason. "Prof." braced up to A Dutch golfer invented a new club register his crowd and offered the inand the English are using it. The formation that his foursome was sticks are made of beech wood with green around that particular club, but no lead or weight for balance. ' Don't not green golfers by a long shot. They have to change the wood for us. Been were immediately assigned to a tough times when we could have done more course. good with a hoe handle. • --|-- , ' ' , , "Put and Take" sends a bit of help: Woodstock, July 11--(Flash!)--Lester (Doc) Edinger, popular McHenry county treasurer, served notice on Tom Bolger, McHenry Druggist, that he is in tip-top form for his coming match Thursday afternoon at McHenry, when Woodstock golfers invade the McHenry club, by sinking his tee shot on 120-yard number eight hole at the Woodstock club Sunday noon. A seven iron turned the trick as other members in his foursome, Ray Roderr ic», Jack Giles ana George E. Suilivan, looked on. "Doc" remarked after the shot that it was just a sample of what Bolger has coming Thursday afternoon. The former Sheriff is now ready to aid any and all golfers in the art of making "aces." -IIOur "8. B. C." sends more help. Doesn't know we're going to use it, but this old world is full of surprises. **S. B. C." is the happy recipient of a "Who's Who in the Major Leagues," autographed by several of the players. Here are some of the gleanings.' Andy Lots haw (Cub trainer) HdrwMly played with Denver and Indiaiiapolis. On one occasion the late President Harding offered $75.00 for the first triple made at the Marion, Ohio, park. Andy unbelted a potential homer, but halted at third to collect! Ford Frick is listed as a former school teacher--Still «t it I think, don't you. (Are you sure that Diz isn't listed as Peck's Bad Boy?) Some players' former occupations are listed as coal miners, blacksmiths, ete. -- and some days I wonder if some of them should not have remained good blacksmiths. (You aren't hinting at our Sox now?) Dizzy Dean and Guy Btteh aura former cotton pickers. B4oe Berg speaks seven languages. Try those on the umpire. "Happy" 'Felsch, former Sox, once pawned his grandmother's umbrella for the price of a bleacher seat in order to see Nemo Lebold play on the Milwaukee Brewer's team. Charley Root was born on St. Patrick's Day -- 1899. Unless you've heard a famous baseball radio announcer (whose first name rhymes with bat) explain why the National League lost the All Star game, ya' ain't heard nothin' yet. (That last name wouldn't rhyme with brannigan, would it?) Harland Clift reports his greatest thrill in baseball was a home run off Carl Hubbell in training camp--Didn't you see that--1934 was itl (Yep. And the bases were loaded.) Have just about decided that the Cnbs will have plenty of "lee-way" in the pennant race--for instance: P. K, Wrijr(ley) Bob (Le)wis Char (ley) Grimm Chas. (Leo) Hartnett V Bill(ly) Herman Bill(ly) Jurges 4~lL^.i.igtan(ley) Hack ' v Bill (Lee) ••••-) ••• --3iex Car(le)ton Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer and daughter, Marie, of Griswold Lake, spent Tuesday in the home of Mrs, M. J. Freund. The Handred Years' Witt The Hundred Years' war lasted from 1337 to 1453. BANKERS PLAY. GOLF _ McHenry County bankers met Afftta Woodstock Country Club this afternoon for some golf games. / fc&Ji • ENTERTAINS* AT CLUB v Dr. Warren Johnson of Chicago,1*# member of the McHenry Country Club, entertained a party of friends at the Country dub Wednesday. After a day of golf a steak dinner, was served to the party of sixteen. Among Dr. Johnson's guests was C. Wayland Brooks, recent Republican candidate for governor of Illinois. " WOODSTOCK GOLFERS HERB Members of the Woodstock Country^ Clubr played gfolf at the McHenry Country Club Golf Course this afternoon. "t)inner will be served at the club house this Thursday eviening. Games were scheduled to start at 1, o'clock, but several of the visiting golfers usually plan to get over in the morning for a practice game.*** Sale! SUNNYFIELD "«//-purpo«" FLOUR 241A-IB. DAG f'ifi: Bag; $1.40 tNN'S YEASt. CAKE 3c mSMJRY*S OOiO MEDAL OR Ceresofta flour. NUTLBV 2lm251 CAN SOKAll COFFEE 2^49c ANN PACK GRAPE mm . 4 -39< COLO STREAM PINK 5Mm0ll 2^.23 QOLO MEDAL BI5QUIIK-29< WHITE HOUSE MILK 4*1 25c CLEAN QUICK SMPUIK SUNNYFICLO ComFMnt • fCCTAft °^C • • .1 ANN PAGVPREPAMO Swilintti . .37 RmcaYMst . . Src<a»r(- Catsup . • . A \ POWOEREO Sugar . »' , IBS W . KELLOOO'S Wheat BISCUITS • PKO. 10c SPARKLE !c« Cream Mix. 4 19c Table Salt . Block Salt. Fly Swatters Candy Bars 3"* 10c SAWYER'S Fig Bar* Y Hires Root Beer Extract, btl. 2Se ASSORTED LUNCHEON 1 MEATS . 25« I -jtyj • • 4 Hot UUcUAt* ffiBUBBA Cabbage Celery ^ B&muoas mw elon# ^ W •' 4 3 lbs. for 5d 3 fbr 10a: 4 lbs. for 25ct each39o A&P F o o d S t o r e s THE V0RLTS BEST MOTORING VJUJES USED CARS CHEVROLET DEALER Bead The Want Ads. (Le) Roy Parma(lee) Char (ley) Root Yah! And they will meet McCar- (thy) and his bunch of Yank(ees). , ! -8-- Les White has an attraction for his wrestling matches at Round Lake this week, Friday night, that is drawing more than usual interest. 1935 FORD TRUCK-- JLong wheel „base, dual wheels, new paint, good tires. Only 1835 FORlPrUDOR--In good condition. Priced at pnly --«-..5395-00 1935 CHEV. COUPE-- Finish and tires good. See it and you'll buy it. Now for onljr $385-®® 1934 CHEV. TRUCKTTLong wliec] base and dual wlieels, with an OK that r$335«oo J929 CHEV. SEDAN--In good condition. $95-00 1932 NASH COUPE-- Small six in good shape. Prieed at $195 00 ^t931 CHEV. TRtTCK-- I^ong wheeT base and dual wheels. $15000 1930 PONTIAC COACH-- Looks and runs good. A good buy $165-00 1930 CHEV. COACH--In good running sliajK1: Will paint any color $165*00 1930 FORD TUDOR--In good shape. $1-45*00 1929 CHEV. COUPE-- (rood tires. $9500 1928 PONTIAC SEDANS Runs good, good tires and paint. $5501 '"3 USED CARS WITH THf~ t* THAT COUNTS E S • A L L M O D E L S U S E D C A R S A N D T R U C K S Bob Bruns will meet Chief Sanooke, 320 pound Cherokee, in the main boot. •"•V late reports say that** Rudy Kay, ( Comer U. S. 12 and 111 20 McHenry,