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. *• •; -• !•/ "*¥y y, /wi« ,> s >'--wjt. :;>? ttunfey, Aafu* 17, ISM <r£j \ '.1^ • f]*' *'- idaw ?• -i?*X "SO I HEAR ft . ky EARL WALSH .J*- For better or worse; But if I'm ever sick, % . „ Just give me a nurse! , 4 -"" I k- . To both Kathleen and her successor at The Plaindealer, Marie Nix, we say -- "Good Luck." ; Ser Beatrice Williams, "Every time1 J look at you, you look like you're thinking about something for you* column." Beatrice went on to say that we seem to beam with satisfaction that we "feave something." * * --i-- • ..-•<* •. Well, taint true -- Mil in whole. 'And, well tell you why. . - HARRY'S NEW YORKERS WIN TWO GAMES FROM MERTE8 OAK PARKERS SKIP ONE INNING 1 AND THE PARK8IDE game if you could skip that eighth inning. Our boys hit the ball, but 1 jLiLira, «AAi*i®e^e(' P00'^- Clarence Anderson was GAME LOOKS GOOD j a good pitcher, but the victim of er- ' Irors. • Anderson Pitches Good Ball, But Errors Hurt McHewy __ v ' , . jr . j G. Larkin, rf Fete Young, a fellow of some forty-j (J. Anderson, one summers, pitched a game typical * Rudin If of veteran style last Sunday and led < Nyberg, If""" n"'i' I his Parkside mates to an 8 to 3 vie-: Bennett^ 2b ".!"!!!!".. The New Yorkers took bats in hand101? over McHenry. Using a curve |C Anderson, i and fashioned themselves a second' the afternoon, old Pete kept' JJ Freund, ib consecutive victory over the Oak! situation fairly well in hand. In; Anderson, c Parkers at the high school field last sev®n of his nine innings, he managedj Wiser, ss Friday night The New Yorkers won!10 petire the first m*n UP the plate. their first game 6-4 Much credit to|In five of the nine innings, he set the their first win should be given to!third man down on strikes. Clarence Anderson was on the hill for McHenry, pitching the kind of. ball that should win, but his mates'Smith, If .. went haywire on defense. Clarence'Ducasse, 2b ... was battling along in a tie with his Sommers, lb twirling opponent until the .eighth. j"W. Young, 3b V. Freund/ 3b TOTALS Elgin ; AB 5 ... 5 ,8 ... 1 ... 4 ... • ... 4 , ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 SHAMROCKS BEAT BULL VALLEY, JIM LARKIN SCATTERS FOUR HITS '• "j V ; • ' In the . first place if the boss ever .their southpaw first baseman, C. Hepp, Suspected us of thinking, he'd fire us who proved to his teammates, that he for breach of contract. | could handle the hot ones. --I-- • I Baseball blood, upon request of Bill In the next place, we have great j "Doc" Wolf, Mgr., was donated to the minds doing our thinking for us. For, anemic and incomplete Mertes ten by . Instance, there's Vernie Harrison of .veterans Harold Freund, Vernon'The score was 3-all at this point whenHedblade, ss;..... • the far West Side and "Red" Winkel Freund, Bill Green and Melvin Whit-jour boys got generous. j Kobel, c $f the Over-Creekers. , I Early in the baseball season, you may recall that Harrison boy told us ! ljust how the major league teams '•Woud finish. His leaders were Cincinnati in the National League and Boston in the American. --I-- * - At this writing the Reds have what should be a safe lead. Boston is parking closer to the heels of die great Yankees than one could imagine. Other teams are about where the West of good stick handlers with tots of Side master mind put the*. j power, "but regardless of that, C.Wepp --|-- I believes in good fielding and watches Winkel didn't pick the whole leagooj closely 'for the weak spots and afceordfor us, but he has been poaching right: ing to the way his men are playing, along that we should "Watch thosv he hasn't much room for improvetampaging St. Louis Cardinals. ; j ments, as the New Yorkers won the ..87' 3 11 AB R H * 4 2 2 £ 2 2 0 >.,*• 2 0 ... 5 ' 0 t . « ' 0 ' 1 0 2 .. & '•;1" .5 I o! ,i.5' • 0 0 .89 3 • * The Shamrocks, behind the superb four-hit pitching by /Im Larkin, defeated Bull Valley by the score of 8 to 3 Sunday. Larkin had a shut-out j until the eighth inning when a bad throw led in two runs. Bull Valley j scored another unearned run in the 8: ninth. All the Shamrock's hits figur- 1 «d in the scoring. Joe McAndrewq, a misplaced Irishman, collected a single and a double for Bull Valley. The Shamrocks played without their Next Sunday the Shamrocks' '£0 'to Round Lake to play. ^ OOdAOt r oj "* A man Walked' into*-d» exclusive and costly restaurant. He was shown to a tableland ha immediately ordered a glass of^jraio:, which he swallowed aftth oiwf gulp. Then he asked for another glass of water. While the waiter was igtfesk'the man took a small package'of sandwiches and spread them on the table. No sooner was this done than a severe looking individual came to the table and said: "I beg yoarpardon, sir, but this isn'W "Who arc you?" interrupted the man. "I am the manager," was the impressive reply. "Good!" said the man. "I was just going to send for you. Why isn't the orchestra playing?" Shamrocks H. Stillwi J. Larkin k *** . .. •- • L a e ....... ing, whb are four that can give any j Perhaps a review of events might jRothfuss, cf ' . , base ball club an awful lot of trouble, be in order. So -- listen tny children, R. Young, rf But evett they found the New Yorkers, and you shall hear: i P. Young, p • well organized team. The score 6-41 First liming - Elgin: Smith bounced j ' proved its^ theory. ! out to the pitcher. Ducasse drew four j TOTALS ...'.-...... ^ Not satisfed, the Mertes ten asked (straight balls and hiked to first. Som-' Score by Innings for a return gatte to be played the 1 mers drove k fly to left that bounced McHenry IOO 020 000--3 11 following week, and came on the field j out Of Rudin's glove, Smith advancing Elgin 200 010 050--8 8 with the intentions of polishing off the (third and Sommers pulling lip at | Two-base hits--Bennett, A. Ander- New Yorkers. But, after seven in- j second. Smith scored on a double ' son, J. Wiser, Smith. Struck out by nings of well played ball the Mertes sea] W. Young hit to left. Hedblade! -- Ywnig, 8; Anderson, 5* Bases oa team left the field very disillusioned.! ^ot a bargain hit when Bennett lost 1 bails off--Andersoa, 4. , y !S supported with » *rftap his in ihp sun Kobe, waiked. Rothfuss died out to V. Freund. Wiser went into left center for R. Young^s fly ball . Two runs ,two hits. McHenry: Larkin rolled to the pitcher. rlG. Anderson singled to left. Rudin was safe on a fielder's choice 4 . P 5 T. Bolger, 3b 4 G. Larkin, lb „4 G. Weideman, ss 4 At this writing; the Cardinals are liotter than hot. They %re a rough and tough ball club that won't fold up. It behooves Cincinnati to play a lot of baseball between now and October 1st. --I-- So -- yon see It is all very simple to play your hand with a couple of •'aces" up your sleeve. --I-- when Ducasse dropped the toss on a double play ball. Bennett sent a sharp sinlge to center and G. Anderson acor- HIGHLAND PARK TEAM HAS BATTING EYE AND BEATS JOHNSBURQ 9-7 L. Stilling, 2b Pearson, cfc> ._. Adams, If Bill Bolger, rf They say that la^t rain did a lot ^of, night. -sftdtid game 6 to 3. The Mertes club (still under the impression that. the Yorker's wins are due to luck more soj^" c Anderson and R. Freund bounc thah anything else, challenges the ed out to the pitcher. One run, two winners to a third game Friday night j^ts. at the high "school field to be played atj Second Inning - Elgin: IZmZoZ W^.riy'i8rrt pi,c,trr fr^ket- [after the Harry, N„ Y«rk; " . . . . • • h a v p b e e n f i r s t b a s e m a n ' s b a l l w i t h 1 | For laughs, fun and arguments, join (pitcher covering bag). Wiser threw! the crowd at the high school Friday |out Ducasse. No runs, no hits. ! Highland Park put over six runs on the Johnsburg Tigers in the second inning Sunday and went on to win their game by a 9 to 7 score. Kreutzer didnt have his usual and was rescued by "Bud" Miller. _ v , Next Sunday, August 20, Johnsburg P. *oun8|and Half Day will battle it out for TOTALS ...w 8 * Bull Valley ' •m "Kti AB H Nickles, If ..........r; .....v....... 4 0 0 Mungo, ss-c -- 4 : o Harris, p - ss 4 0 0 Dowell, c - p ............. & 1 1 Whiting, 2b 4 ®r 0 Feltz, cf : 3 • i i McAndrews, Sb ... 3 2 Doering, rf 8 0 Kehr, lb ..»»**.»«...• 3. 0 TOTALS ...31 3 Y;* Score by Innings Bill (Bull Valley ........ 000 000 021--3 4 skill Shamrocks ........ 102 400 Olx--8 9 Two-base hits--H. St/lling, McAndrews. Double plays--H. Stilling to G. Larkin to L. Stilling to G. Larkin. Struck out by--Larkin, 12; Harris, 6; Dowell, 3. Bases on balls off--Larkin, 1; Harris, 3. Highland Par* good. Wadda ya -mean "good?" 01' lawn mower's calliri' us -- and it's no whisper1. --I-- . Clarence Anderson, who has been toiling "hard under the handicap of. boots and bobbles with the local nine, Is going to get a chance to show his stuff before the Milwaukee Brewers some day soon. -IDon* t get the idea'that we are sympathizing with Clarence for all those errors. In fact, that's about the best 4est of a pitchers' mettle, v '• ' I • We "have been watching ilos&ly. "While Clarence gets that "re-gusted" look after a flock of errors, he always stays in there and keeps pitchin'. In Clarence, we think the scouts "Will see a fellow with plenty of natural ability. He finishes stronger than he starts. He has that old competitive spirit. What he lacks is experience and coaching on the fvier points Itf the game. That will follow. But, yfiobody ever knew all about baseball. It all depends on how you see'these -.fjlays in a baseball game. Last Sun- McHenry: A. Anderson lifted to EDITOR'S NOTE--You will quickly' shoyt Wiser wag out to Sommers, un-1^*; gather that this report was compiled! assisted as he ran out of the base Mese^ss Peterson, 3b by one in complete accord with thej)ine y Freund hit to left and stole "f winners.. We give it to you as we ffot i seCond. Larkin struck out . No runs,! passjni if v % one hit. |t V Third Innin* - Elgin: Sommers flied v>anav'alle rf to left. W. Young was out, third to; «*", * ft first. Hedblade whiffed. No runs, McGovern, p"Z!!ZI'!EZV; PLAYGROUND NOTES Don't forget the playground picnic no hits (no nothin'). supper which will be held in the City j McHerry: G. Anderson hoisted to Park this Friday afternoon at 81 center. Rudin fouled to the catcher, o'clock. All of the boys and girls j Bennett had his hitting clothes on and who have taken part in the play-1 smashed a double down the left fold ground activities • this summer, either line. C. Anderson rolled to the pitch- TOTALS Johnsburg Tigers on the High School grounds orJmthe Park, are invited'to come. For the supper you are to bring a few sandwiches and one other thing that can be pasesd around. Don't bring food which will require dishes or silverware. There will be games and tourna* ments for everyone during the picnic. Last SpeeieJ Event This will be the last special event for the children in ttie playground program this summer. The playground activities will close August 23, ijat jn our car and kept our j with the exception of an invitational «wn' score df the game. Next day we I doubles tennis tournamenf to be playcliecked against the McHenry scorer ed on September 3 and 4 and the Elgin scorer -- and what do A. Freund, cf .. N. Smith, 2b B. Meyers, ss D. Freund, 3b .. T. Pitzen, If H. Freund, c .. S. Freund, lV L. Klapperich, you suppose? -- None agreed! --I-- Of course, the home team scorer is fbe dfficial scorer. His word is law. go, -you will note in our separate report of the game that we may disagree with the box score below. • Judging between a hit and an error is a matter of opinion and snap judgment. You call 'em and you see lem. er. No runs, one hit. j ! Fourth Inning - Elgin: Kobe] singled over first. Rothfuss popped to the pitcher in attempting to sacrifice. R. Young was safe on a fielder's choice as Kobel was forced, first to short. I P. Young went down on strikes. No I runs, one hit. McHerry: R. Freund was out enj strikes. A. Anderson doubled to center. Wiser hoisted to right and perched on second as P. Young lost the ball, Highland Park* 060 in the sun. Anderson went to third, Johnsburg 100 | B. Kreutzer, \ B. Miller, p .. p-rf AB R H „ 5 3 3 .. 4 1 1 .. 5 0 3 . 5 * .5 0 2 .5 1 • 1 1 1 'i 51 V I' . 1 . 4 . 2 2 43 9 16 AB R H t 2 • 1 , 2 2 1 • ' "1 1 0 2 .'4:/' 1 1 . 4 K 1 1 .3 0 . 0 0 0 . 4 0 0 .*•: 0 0 TENNIS "RACKET" Chief--I Xftrjg&l thai you have been punctual taWly, Mr. Brown. Clerk--Yes, sir, I have bought myself a parrot. Chief--A parrot? f recommended you to get yourself an alarm clock. ^ ----. Clerk--I had an ala^m clock but soon got fised & it.•' wow I s^t the clock beside tha.rpftvret and %hen the clock goes off, what the parrot says is enough to rouse the house.-- Lustige Roelner Zeitung, Cologne. nquirac bj ordtan fnh ntiity h D*C lr nhct " mm efoni •-Singk lUptur* troublw tob«7 f i l l C t K H l l A i l t l l t THOMAS P. BOLGER % Druggist Phone 4d McHeavy GOOD MEMORY "I remember when man showed woman a little courtesy/' "Yes, but you studied memory training, didn't you?" -- By -- • { BRUCE KLONTZ - The Lions Club Trophy Tourney certainly has created an abundance of excitement. Both the girls and boys contests have reached the eiimax and the peak of excitemen. The semi-final matches have A Literary Loper "Now, boys," said the schoolmaster, "the word novelette means 'a short tale.' You may write in your copybooks a sentence containing the word." A few minutes later he picked up Johnny Brown's effoti and read aloud: "Yesterday,! saw a fox terrier running down our street with a tin can tied to his novelette." Fast Working Barber (having sold a bottle of been. hair restorer to customer)--Excuse contestants are now ready for the liards? finals. j Customer--Yes, wby|? , Barber--Then I must warn you, The girls' final match will be playtdj sir, after using this lotion, to be This Labor Day tournament is open stop back in the grass. Ducasse sacto any doubles team. The entry fee rificed , h fi ^ , is 25c a person. Trophy cups will bee_ _ awarded to both members of the winning team. TOTALS ^...v....34 T Score by Innings 001 020--9 300 030--7 then scored on V. Freund's sacrifice, Two.ba8e hit-H. Freund, Peterson, to eft. Larkin singled to center »nd!Lamm Three-base hits-Peterson, stole second. Larkin singled to center DallaValle. McGovern. Home run-B. and stole second. G Anderson wentlMe Struck out by--Kreutzer, 3; down on strikes. Two runs, three, MiUer 8; McGovern. 9. Bases I?" . _ _ , . I balls--off Kreutzer, 1; Fifth Iraing- Elgin: Smith singled Govern 5. through short as Wiser made a great ' tonight, Thursday, starting at 6:30. The boys' will be played Sundky af ternoon. The match will start at i:S0. The contestants that will be playing are Adele Froehlich and Anita Althoff, of the girls' tourney, and Vernon Freund and Charles Brda of ^j'the boys' tourney. The players aae very closely matched and all will be on Miller, 0; Mclg out there with hopes of winning that 7 trophy. One of the most interesting matches that has so far been played, was the contest between Vernon Freund and Richard Freund. The final score was 6-2, 8-6, Vernon being the winner. Your entry and fee should be turned in to either "Mac" or Bruce Klontz by not later than September 2. Sunday afternoon the boys' tennis team won a very interesting match from the St. Charles team, while the girls' team loat a close match at Woodstock. Trophy FfntJs Sunday , The finals of the Lions Club tournaments will be played this Sunday afternoon. to first Sommers^.was safe on Ben nettfs error. W. Young sacrificed, pitcher to first. Hedblade popped. to Wiser. One run, one hit. McHerry: Bennett smashed a hit over third, then stole both second and third. C. Anderson and R. Freund struck out. No runs, one hit. Sixth Inning - Elgin: Kobel singled to right. Rothfuss laid down a bunt and was safe as C. Anderson threw wild. R. Young tried to sacrifice, but was out for standing on the plate when hitting the ball. P. Young sacrificed, pitcher to first. Smith walked. Ducasse flied to center. N^ runs, one hit. McHenry: A. Anderson was out, A very close and exciting baseball i third to first. Hedblade threw out game was played Tuesday morning at i Wiser. V. Freund singled. Hedblade the ball park between the playground threw out Larkin on a neat play, team and a team from Johnsburg.; N0 runs, one hit. Seventh Inning - Elgin: Nyberg There -wna one bit of scoring that me might throw out a little argument on. With Nickie Freund on first, AriHe Anderson hoisted a fly to the left $elder. Nickie went part way to sec- Mid, but was called back by his coach wlien it seemed certain the ball would be caught. The left fielder dropped the ball. Nickie then tore for second but veas forced out. One of the scorers gave Amie credit for a hit. -- . • Now, we maintain that a bit can-|Tbe McHenry boys won in the tenth i ^ ^ '•Wot be scored when the batter forces | inning by a score of 9 tc 8. After went to left for McHtnry. Sommers # man out. Even if the ball was a, the game, Art Smith treated all of ; strolled. W. Young tried to sacrifice, clean hit and the man was rorced, the the boys to ice cold watermelon, but popped to V. Freund at third. batter could not be credited With a ^ a Sommers stole second. Hedblade foul- Wt. NIGHT GAMES? ed to R. Freund. Kobel flied to right. '2 r"'~l its Chief! McHENRY HAS ONE ALL No runs, no hits. Plamdealer is losing its Cm _ «/\n vPmAV NTfiTTTl McHenry: W. Young made a onereporter this week. Kathleen Justen SET FOR FRIDAY NIGHT! hand pickup ^ throw^out G Andel._ will soon be on her way to the nurs-| * I son. Nyberg went down on strikes, teg profession. The road may have Well, maybe this isn't a night game, I Bennett wert out on a tap to the been rough as she clicked out articles; but it is apt to go into the night. pitcher No runs, no hits. | for a hungry, noisy press, but several| North Chicago will cross bats with, Eighth Inning • Elgin: (Things hap-j of her articles were rated high by McHenry tomorrow (Friday) night at.p<?n^(j here) Rothfuss hit to center.! critical readers. i6:00 o'clock on the local diamond. ^ {Wiser let R. Young's hopper go --P--• • . _| This game is important. North Chi- through his legs, as he "threw" be- j We have joked at times With and^eago is riding on a narrow crest in fore having ball, in anxiety to make] about nurse?, but "m back of^ it alljthe league standings. If McHenry c®", double play. Rothfuss went to third there was respect and admiration for ( knock them off, Algonquin will move|0n ^jje error. R. Young stole second.) fiheir good and kindly works. j into a tif> for fi.rst place. e j p. Young struck out. Smith drove' --#-- . There is plenty at stake in this bat-|a bit over third, Rothfuss scoring. Some years ago, in a bit of a-mood j tie. League winners get » clu»tice to j Ducasse walked. Sommers was safe :Sa;ys:= When leaves of wild cherry, apple and birch first appear watch out for caterpillars. For an appetizing spring dessert, cover bananas and apricots with chilled boiled custard. • • » Brush the tops of biscuits with a pastry brush dipped in milk. Rich brown crusts will result. • • • Rubber bands are handy for use in holding waxed or parchment papers in place over leftover foods stored in a refrigerator. * • • * Plant shallow rooted annuals over the tulip bulbs; they will give color for the rest of the season and will do but little harm to the bulbs underneath.' • . • , Marshmallows make a simple frosting for sheet cakes. Place the j marshmallows on top of the cake j and broil or bake it for about five j minutes--or until the marshmallows I have become browned and puffed. € Associated Newspapers--WNU Service. DEBUNKER By John Harvey Fur bay, Ph.D. Cw»»l •» PuHtc Ltdftr. Im*. Results of other matches played the past week are: • •• ' Bob Bacon defeated G. Dobyns 7-5, 6-3. sure and wash your hands before so much as touching a billiard ball! --Montreal Star. Some Shooting Eph--Yes, sir, Zeke, as sure as I sit here now, I shot that old doublebarrel in that flock of ducks and I brung down five of them. Zeke (unconcernedly)--Didn't I ever teU you about me hunting frogs the other night? Fired at one, then 500 croaked. On Bis Ta«* Boy--I've called about the Job for a smart message boy*. Manager--Sorry, my lad, the vacancy was filled, yesterday. Boy--Then it's a smart manager you need, to take the notice out of the window.-^Strajr1 Stories Magazine. NEW £MPIRf McHENRY, ILLINOIS Sail. Mat. 3 p. m. Condanons FRIDAY -- SATURDAY B. Rathbone - V. Field D. Fairbanks. Jr. "THE SUN NEVEft SETS" Also -- Clyde McCoy and Orchestra Cartoon and News SUNDAY -- MONDAY August 20-21 Jrck Benny - Dorothy Laaioar Rochester "MAN ABOUT TOWN" Also -- Cartoon - Musical & News TUESDAY 10c-20c (1) "The House of Fear" (2) 'News is Made at Night' WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Robert Young - An Sothern " M A I S I E " TlilBMMtffid |<;i. TOYAI CRISTA!. (Vfc 9 GOOD AD WOE Cletus Althoff won a victory over] Lee Hettermann 6-3, 6-0. Bob Bacon played Cletus Althoff and lost 6-1, 6-2. Charles Vycital Freund 6-1, 6-0. lost to Vernon Anita Althoff and Kathryn Brefeld played their match Thursday night* Anita won the match 6-0, 6-1. ^ we hoisted our head on a hospital pillow to scribble a homely vum (ftat #ent something like this: --I-- I've been in this hospital Forever and a day Thinkin' and dreamin* As here I lay. Strange for a fellow Who likes to roam But, Gosh! It's beginnin' To seem like home. Now, a doctor to' .pKE Is only a curse. ;- If I'm ever sick, Just give me a nurse. She holds my hand And looks in my eye -- Say! Who the hfell Could ever die? This pain is sure •' Getting pretty tough. But, I'll just smile And ring the bluff -- For a guy who'd complain , Ought te be tied. When he's got a swell dame Like this by his side. No -- You cap t#kf these doc® move along the line into national com- j Qn a fielder's choice as Wiser elected petition. A trip to Washington* IJ. C., to force the man at third rather than is in sight. Better see this one! Highland Park Sunday The fast, young team from Highland Park will be here next Sunday. This is not a league game, but association umpires will officiate. This team is in the same age ran#* I Kobel flied to center. as the McHenry boys, but the High-'bits. land Park boys have played together| McHenry: C. Anderson singled to ^or three years. Looks like • : left. R. Freund forced Andy«at sec-j J ond. Smith dropped Arnie Anderson's fly in left, but nipped^R. Freund at second. Wiser whiffed. No runs, | try for a double play. Wiser's throw to third was low. V. Freund's throw home was high. W. Young dropped a high, sun-kissed fly in right field. Hedblade singled to center. W. Young was caught off second on a quick throw from C. Anderson to Bennett. Five runs, four THC HUMAN HEART IS IN THE MIOOL •match. Drones Have No Fathers The common drones seen about beehives have grandfathers but no fathers, says Pearsons's London Weekly. They only have a mother, being born from the unfertilized egg of the queen bee. Queens lay three types of eggs--two fertilized and one unfertilized. The fertilized eggs can develop either into queens or into workers (which are all females) depending on the food given the larva. Unfertilized eggs develop into male drones. j one hi Ninth"Inning-Elgin: Ilothfuss struck (out. V. Freund threw out R. Young, j Pete Young was called out on strikes and protested loud enough to be asked to leave the game. McHenry probably ! could have made the bounce stick, but | Pete made up with the umps and all j was well. No runs, no hits. • „ j McHenry: V. Freund rolled to third, j Larkin flied to center. G. Anderson lifted to third. No runs, no hits. In. spite of the gestures employed by actors, the human heart is not on the left side, but is almost exactly in the middle of the chest, ipibedded between the lungs. A little more than half of the heart is in the right half of the chest, while the lower tip of the heart is on the left side. The contractions in this tip sometimes make the heart beats Friday night, Arline Bacon played Eleanor Bolger. Arline won ttie match 6-0, 6-1. Sunday morning, Wanda Smith defeated Viola Brefeld. The set scores were 6-1, 6-2. . ' ' '?**.*• •; • " -v.. • • Sunday morning, Chafes Brda and Ray Hettermann went out in the boiling sun to play a quarter-final match. The score of the first set was 10-8, and, |that of the second set 8-6. Brda, the! victor! ' ! Tuesday evening, Adele Froehlich and Anita Althoff were determined winners of two semi-final matches. Adele was the winner of a match between she and Esther Althoff. Th® set scores were 6-0, 6-0. Arline Bacon was defeated by Anita Althoff 6-1, 6-2. Wednesday morning, Charles Brda won a victory oveT Lee Smith. The final scores were 6-0, 6-1. Cletus Althoff was defeated in a semi-final match. Vernon Freund, his opponent, won by a score of 6-Q^i>-l. VICTORIOUS ALL-STAR TEAMS WILL DO BATTLE UNDER LIGHTS AT ELGIN "What do you think-I ought to do when a man tells <ne that I haven't an ounce of brains?" "I'd waive examination." FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURS! ! Lee Tracy in "THE SPELLBINDER' Jack Holt in "TRAPPED IN THE SKY" SUNDAY -- MONDAY San. Cont. from 2:45 p. m. -- 28c to 6 p. •. -- 30c after; CUM. - lk ROBERT DON AT GREER GARSON m "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" The famed novel ... at last oa the ' TUESDAY l*e Special lie Bohita Granville ha "NANCY DREW, TROUBLE SHOOTER" with Franiue Thoauw - John Lttel WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY IRENE DUNNE FRED MacMURRAY im "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" with Charlie Roggles - Billy Cook Reckless After sis weeks stay, M'Nab grudgingly gave th* hotel porter a dollar. "Ye kno# when I was in Paris tips cost me nigh on $10," he said. "Were you there many years, sir?"--Florida Times-Union. No Troubl* Swain (in late hours)--How can I ever leave you? Tired Father (poking his head around the door)--Bus No. 75, Train No. 40, or any taxicab!--Capper's Weekly. Used Car Cheap Redd--The doctor said he'd Hive me on my feet within two weeks. Green--And did he? Redd--Sure. After I paid his bill, I had to sell my automobile. On the Move Explorer--A tiger will not harm you if you carry a white walking stick. Tenderfoot--Yeah, but how tast do you have to carry It? Wopderfn}. Mrs. Hefty--I've had plenty of trouble in my life, but I've kept my chin up. Mrs. Catty--Kept it up, my dear? You've doubled it! -v In the recent Amateur All-Star! baseball games played at Elgin and, Glenview, both Suburban teams wert victorious over the Chicago teams.; Now, the winners will battle at Elgin; at 9:00 o'clock next Wednesday night, August 23. j Several local boys from McHen y, Johnsburg and Ringwood will again see aclion under the lights. A large! Still Afwaf Friend--Does your daughter live at home? Modern Parent--I believe so. I see her at breakfast every morning.-- Portland Express. cMseem to be more on that side than following from these parks saw the j in the middle--although the tip it- ] game August 3, and are anxious to self is not far to the left. see the next big game. WNU Scrvice. These games give the scouts foT various big league teams a chance t Mrs look over the cream of the crop. C. C. Edna Heimer and Mr. and Mrs. Craig of Chicago spent the Our story ends. Twas a good ball;weeknd with Mrs. Joesphine Heimer. Subscribe for The Plaindealer AJIOCI.-.OM'S MILLER Hieatre Woodstock I Air-Conditioned FRIDAY -- AUGUST 18 "THERE'S THAT WOMAN AGAIN" with Melvyn Douglas and Virginir. Brace SATURDAY -- AUGUST 19 -- Continuous from 2:N -- 2 -- Swell Features -- 2 "BLIND ALLEY" with Chester Morria* and Ralph Bellaaiy -- P L U & -- 'TIMBER STAMPEDE" w|th George O'Brien • A L S O - Lone Ranger Rides Again" - Last Chapter SUNDAY -- MONDAY August 29-21 Continuous Sunday from 2:M --I One of 1939's Best Ten Pictures! GOODBYE MR. CHIPS"! -- starring -- ROBERT DON AT GRKKR GARSON A ' o -- Color Cartoon - Latent News TUESDAY -- AUGUST » 15c - BArgrjn Night - 15c Leo Carillo - Tim in THE GIRL AND THE GAMBLER" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY August 23 - 24 Big: Mid-Week Special! ---- "THE LADY S .FROM KENTUCKY" with George Raft - Hugh Hefted and Zasu Pitts Also -- March of Time New 13