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ky } > EARL WAISH mmm 9 TO 2 »• v"-iv .ii f.... *'j | Bemie Peschke has added plenty of | class to his place of business out Lily | Lake way. Bat, why shouldn't IMS-- With an artist in the crowd! f-l- ' - K . Doctor; Krieger not only paints pic- | tares--he burns names and verses on ! the woodwork with great finesse. --I-- One verse that took our fancy seems I good enough to spread fast: A wise old owl lived in an oak The more he saw, the less he spoke The iess he spoke, the more he, heard Why cant we be like that old bird! • Attention, Chief Cooks! , Mirk Saturday, June 21, on your j calendar as a day you won't have to stir up a cake or whatever you might jbe baking. The Mothers' Club will | sponsor a bake sale at Jacob iuateirs Furniture Store on that date. --1-- Perhaps there isn't enough ballyhoo about the good work done by the KreuUer, p One Of the largest crowds of the season saw the Johnsburg Tigers trim McHenry last Sanday, 9 to 2, on Mayor Adam Bildner's diamond. Following is a play by play account of the game: First Inning: fBennv Brit* doubled to left. Mel Whiting slammed a triple to the left field tree tops. Joe Wagner fculed to H. Freund. Bennett popped to W. Smith. Thurlwell went down swinging. -- One run, two hit®. (Johnsburg) Alvin Freund leaked at a third strike. Norb Smith bunted safely along the third base line. Bud Meyers singled to center and went to j second eb Norb bc«i thr throw-iu w \ third. Norb and Bud scored on Wally Smith's single to right. Wally trotted home on Teddy Pitzen's triple to right, i Hank Britz made a long run to grab Don Freund's short fly to left. Harry Freund went down on a tap to the pitcher. -- Thrdfe runs, four hits. Second Inning: (McHenry) R. Freund singled to center. Hank Britz walked- Andreas was called out for interference with Totals MeHeary -- ft B. Britz, Sb Whiting, 2b ... J. Wagner, ef MeNaUy, cf Bennett, ss ... Thurlwell, lb R. Freund, if H. Brits, If Andreas, c Howard, « . Anderson, p nr. LEAGUE Totals .......34 2 8 Two-base hits--A. Freund, Anderson. Three-base hits -- Whiting, N. Smith, T. Pitzen. Strikeouts -- by Kreuteer, 7; by Anderson, 8. Bases on balls--off Kreutzer, 4; off Anderson, 5. Hit by pitched ball--Anderson, 1. Double play--S. Freund to N. Smith to W. Smith. Umpires--Sclumtt and Kraase. SHAMROCKS EDGE OUt CLOSE WIN OVER THE JOHNSBURG INDIANS little Larry Stilling's hit with Harry Dowell on second brought in ' Crystal Lake the catcher on a pop bunt. Stanley j tht rux. that decided a fast, h»rd game Tlte Johnsburg Tigers and Woodstock Alemite are on top of the heap in the McHenry County baseball league, each team having won five while losing one game. A glance at the runs scored by each team compared with the runs scored by the opposition reveal interesting facts. For instance-, Algonquin has , scored fewer runs than any team in , 1 j the league, but their, opponents have j scored only twenty-two runs against j them in six ^SOtOS. Richmond has scored a- ftock of runs, but in turn allowed too many opposing runners to cross the plate. Harvard will appear on' the McHenry diamond next Sunday. Other games: Johnsburg at Crystal Lake, Woodstock at Richmond, Algonquin at Hebron. McHenry Ooaaty Standing * W L Ptt ROR ..8 ..6 ..i .8 ...2 ...~2 -..J Johnsburg Woodstock McHenry . Algonquin Hebron ..... Harvard Mothers' Club. We wouldn't have to; Freund made the catch of the day between the Johnsburg Indians and Richmond --.. .835 .835 .500 .500 .333 .333 .333 .333 54 56 48 31 40 45 \7 think ap anything mere thsik struggle to give McHenry a high class library to make m resJiis ft* chafe's worth to the community, " ' *. _ , v The Jdhnsborg Tigers *c- Henry last Sunday with too much to , ' spare. Truthfully, we thought last 4^#®! year that the Tigers were past their t;" ^ peak and on the down grade. * * We have changed oar mind about that .down-grade staff. Those fellows ran bases, flnraw hard and generally . conducted fliemselves like a.hall team. -> »v> " * --"-I-- 1 (. "We'd like to "be in position to brag ; up the McHenry hoys, hut ^ when a >' team loses 9- t- o -2 , you -k now -I•t wasn-•'*t. their day. ST" Melvin Whiting's three lilt* -ware a v "bright spot in the defeat. Anotfeer was "Spots" ThurlwelTs catch of Wally Smith's hOtTtaer. ' • ••! "Spots" -played near the fool line fand found himself in the right spot to | spear the drive with a leaping, tmehand catch. j Of course, "Spots" had to frin. You " have to have some luck to snare those S kind. ms Father Neidert strolled in after the „ % t*nt* "had started, smoTrinjr a short *.t> cigar. Next thing we knew he had a ^ loag-stem pipe in his mouth. That *i". was the "turning point of the game. . - ' --«-- (,' We thought it was s peace pipe until we saw him point to the tree-tops when his boys went to bat. --IJojinsburg has a catching staff secmid to none in the league. Imagine Having Harry Freund and the vetersin Joe Freund on the same team! Clarencfe Anderson had plenty of stuff if his eight strike-outs are any indication, but his control seemed to be off. '•'A j '?• Stan Freund pulled BIB out of a jam with a-peach of a catch on a drive off Anderson's bat. A double play resulted. Xmntser appreciated that catch. He told us so! -- - -rl-- If the army takes anything out of a man, we hope it takes Johnnie Bane's home-run bail. When James A. Garfield was president of Oberlin College, a man brought his son for entrance.as a student, for whom bewished a shorter course than the regualr one. "Hie boy can never take all that in," said the faifcear. "He wants to get through quicker. Can you arrange it 1st hi*?" "Oh, yes," said Mr. Garfield. He can take a short coarse; it all depends on what you want to make of him. When God wants to make an oak He a hundred years, but He takes only two months to make a squash." " 4 OK Way TA fix It §yott don't feel just ri you can't sleep at night,;. If you moan and sigh, t And your throat feels dryg. ' if you don't cate to smok If your food makes you If your heart decant beat,- If you're getting cold feet. It your head's in a whirl-- Why not marry the girl? 1 ^ Ii|w • With dainty discretion shell teach you a lesson, The lady who says with great glee "Ohy es, I saw you" and quite roguishly ly adds: •®ut you didn't see me!" Yoa stop and you wonder just what in the thunder She saw that had caused her to flee "Oh yes, I saw you" and quite roguishly adds: "But you didn'#see me!" Abe's one awful curse and I kaow of no worse Than the lady who spoils your fine spree, "With, "Oh yes, I saw you," «pd quite roguishly adds: -i'/fli *®ut you didnt see me!" ; * TOPS*. J* - Mr. anl Mrs. George justen and J Araghter, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. ? - Andrew Freund and son, Gene, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in '.kWisconsin. r. Miss Arleen Bacon and friend of Chicago were weekend guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. William • ' Bacon. t . Fred Kamhols of Chicago is spend- ... ing several days with his parents, Mr. ".• and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich and daughter, Virginia, of Oak Park, vis- -•* s ited her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, ' * Sunday. The latter returned with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemke of Chicago were Sunday visiters in the Alfonse Adams home. ' ,4- t&gir {when he raced into deep rigrM center to rob Anderson of an extra-base hit. Norb Smith relayed the throw-in to first to double H. Brit*. -- No runs, one hit. » t Johnsburg) Stanley Freund struck out. Kreuteer was safe on Anderson's error, advanced to second on a wild pitch, went to third as Alvin Freund rolled to second and scored when a pitch got past the catcher. Norb Smith walked. Meyers took a third strike. -- One run, no hits. ^ Third Iimfa«< (McHenry) B. Britz went down swinging. Whiting singled to left. Wagner forced Whiting at second on a grounder to short. Wagner was trapned off first on Kreutzer's tricky delivery. -- No runs, one hit. (Johnsburg) W. Smith rolled to Thurlwell unassisted. Pitzen lofted a high fly to center. Don and Harry Freund drew walks and pulled a double steal. Howard replaced Andreas behind the plate for McHenry ... a side injury forcing Andrea's retirement. Stanley JTreuod whiffed^ -- No runs, no hits. ; > Fourth hudsg: • . ~ ^ (McHenry) B f i U K t t f H . Freund. Thurlwell fanned. R. Freund was out to W. Smith unassisted. -- No runs, no hits. (Johnsburg) KreuUer looked at a third strike. Alvin Freund doubled to left. Norb Smith missed a third strike. A. Freund scored on a passed ball. Meyers fanned. run, one hit- ! -tK-'s ' " Fifth Iaaiar: !y ! • (McHenry) H. Britz fanned. Howard fouled to W. Smith. Anderson rolled to the mound. -- No runs, no hits. , (Johnsburg) Wally Smith rolled to Anderson. Pitsen drew, a walk. D. Freund lifted to B. Brits. H. Freund singled to left. Pitsen advanced to second on the hit. S. Freund walked. Kreutzer fouled to B* Brits. -- No runs, one hit. Sixth Inning; (McHenry) B. Britz walked and raced to third on Whiting's single through short. McNally hoisted to W. Smith. Bennett forced Whiting. Thurlwell sent Bennett to third on a hit to center. R. Freund went down swinging. -- One run, two hits. (Johnsburg) A. Freund want down on three pitches. N. Smith sent a long triple to right. Meyers was safe as Bennett picked up his grounder and held' Smith on third. Third base was not covered. B. Britz had made a try for Meyer's grounder. Smith was out, Howard to Anderson, as he tried to score on a pitch that went to the screen. Meyers stole second and advanced to-third on a wild pitch. Meyers scored on W. Smith's hit to right. Smith was out on an attempted steal. Whiting protested as the base umpire, A. Scmhitt, called Smith safe. Umpire Schmitt was not in position to call the play and fairly called for a decision from Umpire Kisuse, who was calling balls and strikes at the time. Krause reversed the decision and everybody was Two runs, two hits. „; Seventh Inning: , (McHenry) H.Brftl t h«*Hhy swing, but missed a third strike. Howard drilled a hit through third and short. Andersen sent a double to left. Howard fell rounding second and pulled up at third. B. Brits lifted tt> N. Smith at second. Whiting struck out -- No runs, two hits. (Johnsburg) PitjeA was hit in the bloomers by a pitched ball. Don Freund got two bases on a hit to left. H. Freund scored Pitzen with a single to center. S. Freund hoisted to B. Freund in right field. Kreutzer rolled out to second, D, Freund scoring on the play. A. Freund was safe on Anderson's error. N. Smith fouled to Howard. -- Two runs, two hits. Eighth Inning: (McHenry) MeNaUy drew a base on balls. Bennett lifted to third. Thurlwell flied to left. R. Freund flied to center. -- No runs, no hits. (Johnsburg) Meyers went down on a roller to third. Thurlwell played near the foul line and was in the right spot to spear W. Smith's hot liner. Pitzen singled to center and stole second. D. Freund. was out oil -fk fly to center. -- No runs, one hit. V Ninth Inning: (McHenry) H- Britz ptJ'ppefl to second. Howard did the same, but sent his to short. Anderson drew s walk. Don Freund made a diving, one-hand stop of B. Britz'a grounder and tossed to second, while on the ground, to farce Anderson and end the game. -- No runs no hits. the Shamrocks Sunday. The Irish Prame lads nosed out their rivals by a count of 5 - 4. The game was hardfought all the way with Johnsburg jumping off to a four run lead with two tallies in both the second »nd third innings. The Shamrocks came back to tie the score in the third and went on to win in the sixth on Stilling's hit. Walter "Bud" Bolger was held hitless for the 'first time this season. Joe Jackson allowed the Shamrocks only six hits. Harry Dowell celebrated his birthday by giving up seven hits and collecting two himself as did Howie Freund. Merle "Bub" Dowell, regular center fielder, was kept out of action but will probably be ready to play next Sunday. Dowell was hurt in the McHenry game. His injuries, were diagnosed as minor but PLAYGROUND NOTES The results of the softball games played last Thursday night indicate there will be some very interesting games played during the schedule. In the first game the High School All-Stars defeated the Married Men 14-6 . The game was much closer than the score would indicate. Several fielding errors, that the married men will soon get out of their system, accounted for abost half at the All- Stars runs. H\' L -fj-. AHOY! In the second game Anderson's Oilers, with the fast pitching of D. Meyers proved too much for Johnsburg, who went down under a 14 to 1 score. . In spite of the one-sided score Johnsit was later learned burg played some flashy ball and will Johnsburg -- t. R. Freund, ef JL~. N. Smith, 2b B. Meyers', ss .. W. Smith, lb . T. Pitzen, If ...., D. Freund, 3b H. Freund, c & Freund, if that he was suffering from a brain ^ he heard from in their future games, concussion. j it would appear that Meyers is too The Shamrocks figure to run into , fast a pitcher for this type of league, plenty of competition down at Wayne and since the whole league is purely next Sunday. The locals nipped the ^ for fyn and recreation, it may be Kane county team 7-6 earlier in the necessary for the oilers to use a difseason. * ferent moundsman so all the pitchers r , will be on about a par. Irtpwlwg • R. Fraud, A WI>W»IUWM*»«V»4 E. (Lay, 3b - c Ji J. Freund, If - 8b 4 G. Jackson, c - If E. Meyers, lb D. Schmitt, cf J. Jackson, p .................--4 R. Newkirk, rf A. Jackson, 2ft „....~4 Bleachers have been placed around the field so it is an ideal place to come and watch these local games. Totals uminnJB Shamrocks -» i» •<,*_ D. Conway. «f T. Bolger, 3b G. Larkin, lb •T. Larkin, ss W. Bolger, c H. Dowell. p H. Stilling, If 4 L. Stilling, ft B. Bolger, rf R 0 0 1 * i 1 0 0 H 2 1 1J The two McHenry tennis teams open 1 their league schedule this Sunday af- 0 t ternoon. The ^oys team plays Wood- 1 stock on the local courts, while the 0 girls team plays at Woodstock. The 1 girls' team is composed of Adele --• ' Froehlich, Anita Althoff. Betty AI- 9 thoff. Esther Althoff and Eleanor Althoff. Playing on the men's team is Vernon Freund, Cletus Althoff, Roy Gladstone, Melvin Gladstone and L. McCracken. Totals 31 8 ... • Score by Innings Johnsburg 022 000 000--4 7 Shsmrocks 004 001 00x--5 6 Two-base, hits--J. Jackson. G. Jackson. Double plays--J. Larkin to L. Stilling to G. Larkin; J. Jackson to Meyers; J. Freund to H. Freund to Meyers. Struck out--by Jackson, 7; by Dowell, 6. Bases on balls--off Dowell, 1; off Jackson, 3. Umpires-- Blashis snd Dowell. My Neighfiir SAYS: - A aaacerful of quicklime' placed jn a damp closet or cupboard will absorb all dampness. • • • When sweeping a room, open all the windows and swfep toward the center of the room. This prevents the dust from settling on the woodwork and the walls do not get so dusty as they otherwise would. • • • lb make a cake richer, always beat the eggs, butter and sugar together, and then add the flour, fruit and other ingredients. Care should be taken to sift the baking powder or soda into the dry flour before addifit the rest of the ingredients. To remove glue-stains from washable articles, wash the soiled article out as quickly as possible in hot water and mild soapsuds. If the material is not washable, sponge it thoroughly with white vinegar applied on a small sponge or soft brush. (Associated N(«w..ixrt-SKU SsrvlM.i KIVSX FOBSST TZNH1S CLUB INAUGURATES A jrltEE TEHhia OLiBiO The River Forest Tennis club, scene of the National Clay Court Tennis Championships June 14 through June 22 has inaugurated a new feature te the schedule of events, a free tennis clinic. Sessions will take place it 9:30 a. m. on the mornings of June 17 and 18 and will be supervised fcy C&pt. Harry Leigh ton, the club's professional, and George O'Connell of the Chicago Town and Tennis Club. Demonstrations of proper shot making will be made by some of the tournaments leading* players, such as Don McNeill, Frank Parker. Joe Hunt, Ted Schroeder, Bobby Riggs and others. In addition to this mechanical devices for stroke development will be demonstrated. High Schools Included Advance preparations for the clinic are in the hands of the club's Junior Development committee, headed by John F. Pilgrim., He reports that invitations to attend have been extended to every college in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan, having an enrollment of two hundred or more students, as well as every high school within easy driving distance of River Forest. Accomodations for chaperoned, outof- town groups have been .arranged, at reasonable rates, at nearby Concordia college. Inquiries should be addressed to Dwight Follett, chairman of Invitation committee. 706 Fark Ave., River Forest, Illinois. Mrs. Lester Bacon and Mrs. Wa Bacon were Kenosha callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jackman, Lois Elroy, Nettie* Marjorie and Mary Louise Jackman were among the guests who attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Jackman at Elgin Sunday. Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, who was eighty-four years old Monday and was a resident of McHenry continuously throughout her lifetime, enjoyed a visit with her niece, Miss Anne Cleary of Sioux Falls, S. D., who was accompanied by another niece, Miss Cells Aylward of Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. McCarthy has another record, for dur- &fing her eighty-four years in this city she has only moved three times. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trent, newlyweds, of Niles Center, were visitors in the Charles Ensign home Sunday. £A BBY 2 ERTIE CA We desire! press our for floral itual booqpets, seta expressions of sympathy extended t®» us in our recent uiiUOpillit ovev our loving husband spkl dadL? Mrs. Steve Engels, ? , ; Arnold and Merlin Engels, Mr. and Mrs, George *4 and Family. THiA McH€ FRIDAY -- SATUBDAT Errol Flyna Brenda "FOOTSTEPS IN TBS DARK" Also -- Cartoon' and News Saturday Matinee--3:45 Qttinioiis A knife-pleated skirt gives Ms nautical aavy crepe dress with white silk tape trimming a definite streamlined effect. The breesy naval air is achieved with a striped dickey, cuffs snd skirt border. I^DEBUNKER By John Hmrvey Furbay, PUS). PIANTS xmm THRIVE UTTER UNDER LOVING CARE RICHARD M. SULLIVAN Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge attended the graduation program at Catholic community high at Sterling on Monday nipfeft at which time their nephew, Richard |C> Sullivan received his diploma. Richard was valedictorian of the class with an average of ninety-six. The young man is well known in McHenry having spent several summers here in the "home of his sunt. SUNDAY -- MONDAY June IS - 16 Jaahes Stewart Jady Garland THE SIEOFTELB CURL" Stmdav Matinee--2:45 Ceatltitooiu It is often stated that a person who loves plants and flowers produces a certain effect upon the flowers themselves which is not noticed in those cared for by people who care less for flowers. The truth it that it does pot matter whether yg" are a flower-lover 8F not, if you gnPfc toe necessary carc to giants, they wffl grow and tower just as well. Of course, the plant-lover is likely to take better care of his or her plants, and in this way have better flowers. It is the care--not the love. (Public L«d*«r--WNU Service.) Guests in the Fred C. Schoewer home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samlow and daughter, Dorothy, of Elmwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bishop of Troaaois, S. D., called on William Kreutzer •bnday afternoon. Mr. Bishop was manager of the Iroquois baseball team when Mr. Kreutser pitched for them five years ago. *fte fecauflfat I'I I OVAI! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Mcftowy Os^ Leading Theatre TOURS. - FRI. A SAT. Jane i$*14 Charlie Ohaptti la "THS GREAT DICTATOR" with JaekOaktt - Psalettf Goddard (No; Ackance in Price!) SUN. - JUNE 15 -16 Sun. ConjL from 2:45 p. m. 25c to $ p. a; Mk after. Children, lie. . Jean Arthur in "THE DEVIL AND MI38 JONES" , -- with -- Robt. Cortiieings * Chas. Cobura A delightfully romantic comedy. Also -- Popey® Cartoon and News TCBSDAY lie Virginia, lirace Barryawre la 'THE INYMBLE WOMAN" with John HeW.ffed - Chas. Ruggles Also -- Edfpa?,., &£nnedy Comedy WED. - THUIta ^- JUNE 18 - 19 EdwaiTCWtoaon in THE Igftt WOLFwith Ida, - John Garfield Jack Londsn^s famous story brougfy to life! TUESDAY Admission -- lie Lionel Barry mere Bdw. ArasM (1) "The Penally" (2) "Melody for Three" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Dennis O'Keefe Peter Lerre Florence Rice 'MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY" OMPMT FOR TIE RUPTURED j * ,-^i NON-SKID Spat P*d j*®. Bald your iifrlaie witb <**.1mm preMUM n«ilNd bj »rdiiary mini. Tkla Mwly imaM 8f*t Pad, vfen attacked to MM of oar mrlag «r aia»- tJc MOM-SKID TFIIMI, &)« Jart Hk» your Snrm. Tha aamaadlac HON- 8KJD iirtM kaapa tkt pad la * tans lacnaatag roar chaaeaa « talaiag a can. frnnwiiiilitJij •tdaaa Maav IHhmt ' ~ ~ aad Doable, Byrli| aad oar expert fitter preaeriba a "SONIKID" Traaa for yam raaatfeaaaata aad end yovx raptnre • rouble* today.: FREE CeNSIILTATION Bolger's Drug Store Pheae 4# Greea Strast Ji :$ •: i "A easting director is one who baits poor fish with soft roles." Mrs. Margaret McCarthy entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward of Spring Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Car) Schmitt and family of Chicago spent last Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. M t > > .j aj./s >a-tcf fttn frtoini; •H'l' hfrrf tftah X^OS gWMftlT, iUM* 1#, is rATHJOt^ DAY, SO WE RE TKtfCHlTG Or HIM. ^ -.-"ft . . jPAJAMAg ' He wiH like their good looks and comfort giving quality, Slipover or coat gtyle in all sixes. SUMHttSLACKS Dad can certainly use * pair or two of tiiese co|& good-looking glaplb. 98c to $4,501 STRAWS Cool, smart. ? He will bo proud of one of these. AH in the newest styles and ooi«* ^ ^ : : SHIRTS and SHORTS Shorts with buttons or the __ new grippers; are sanfor- SLACK SUITS ixed. Shirts are of fine In gabardines, spun raycotton yarn. ons, wools; also the neW two-tone suits. 15 to 39c each $1.98 to $6.75 ; SWIM SUITS You'll need one of these soon in wool, latex and spun rayon. New streamlined styles. Sixes to 48. 79c to $3.45 Appropriate Fathers' Day gifts fo? Jtrne 16 at Nye's Jewelry shop, We McHenry. . 4 First Newsred Is Lindbergh's take-off on his famous flight across the Atlantic in May, 1927. wap the first aewsxetd aulyect 1a~*mma on film. - GREEN STREET •liW- fEL. 182 • ^cHBMRY - % ^ 1 ^ • ll. A- ^ •' •••X- •