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^ . . . . . - 4--<?<•/-' IThursday, September 14,'1944 *• ' * , « \ •• ;')Tf v . „,v* tih> v y, " TO1 McHENRY Wv LAINUISALEB / SO I by EARL R. WALSH Well, what's cookin' this week? A glance at the American Leagui race makes ope realize that th« Yanks over here are on a drive with about the same momentum as the Yanks over there. ' MEETS AIM GRID TEAM FRIDAY Coach McCracken Drills Squad For Opening Batle Page Flw G4MIAND fi/CE RINGWOOD (By Helen Johnson) Mrs. S. W. Brown called on MrsV A. C. Merrell of Solon Mills Tuesday*. Mrs. Jack Leonard sp^nt Tuesday INTERESTING NEWS V BOY SCOUTS The second meeting of the Boy I Scouts of Troop 162 of ESS Values ':'*k i y„nonTO :. '^ie nutritional value of eggs ip' 4 Illinois. wiH b. held 7*0 p. J*!*!* ^ ,u xt Monday, Sept. 18, at thf tU- ^ tSTZ K B1' %nry public grade »cW ;j j^.G .and the pe'!»gra Come on, all you scouts, come to » • $ the meetings, because we're really • - ••r- People we falk with seem to think the Detroit Tigers will cop that race. Not many think tilt Browns can stand the pace. At any rate the schedule makers had better get those teams in action • pretty soon or sports fans will divorce their thoughts from baseball and turn ther eyes on the fast-coming football jamboree.;'"y'r.":- •j- In pur own little circl«?<»fwp<»rt8, 1 -v".both basebiall and footbldl are much Grantland Rice Johnsburg beat the Shamrocks last Sunday in the city series. The teams will play at McHenry next Sunday in a do or die battle for the "Micks." It's a three .game series this year so it behooves those Shamrocks to get in there and swing. The game next Sunday will be an "appreciation" game. It's this way: The Foresters have been paying the rent on the local diamond in order to promote the game. The Shamrocks appreciate this help and hope to get out a large crowd next Sunday with the hope that the gate will be large enough for them to repay the Foresters--at least in part. Johnsburg thinks the series will end next Sunday. McHenry thinks not. With such a difference of bj0liti/h\ you need not be told that the boys will be in there battling until the last man is out. Attention turns to football at the high school as they prepare for the invasion of Antioch's mighty warriors. This will be the first game of the season and should give both the coaching staff and the fans some idea of what we have this year. ; You can watch a team in practice forever and not know much about • them. You have to see them under fite before- you know what to ex- - pect. .. j This game, like all home games, will be played at night under lights. Fans like these night games Jtnd turn out in great numbers. Back to baseball for a moment to! report that Algonquin beat Woodstock last Sunday and will meet! again next Sunday at Algonquin to decide on the county championship. - Algonquin didn't hit Judson often, but hit him hard last Sunday. Catcher Knabush and center fielder Hopp pounded out hojaaers. "Tubby" J5i-; monini poled the ball into a tree on two occasions to get triples that might have been homers.^ Simonini is reported to have beenj beaten only once on his home grounds j in the past seven years, so Wood-j stock has a iob cut out for themselves next Sunday. j However, we don't expect to see; Judson give up so many long hits next Sunday. Manager Bob Woods isn't the kind of a baseball man to let that sort of thing go on twoj Sundays in a row. If Judson's control is right. Woods will tell him how to pitch to those Algonquin; ' sluggers. ' _ , j After weariner himself down to a. mere shadow duriner the busy, hot summer. Irv Schmitt has gone to the north woods to build up. Wait •til you hear the fish stories now! Glenn Draper is "home--looking fit as a fiddle. We were amused at the questions Glenn asked about the town and the natives until we realized that he left these parts soon after Pearl Harbor. We're looking for a pair of wooden ; shoes for Ed. Nickels. Some say he tried to kick a football. Others say he kicked a closed door (and he seils locks!). Anyhow, he had • big toe in a sling. HEN you are adding up tfce higher spots of 1944 in a sportihg way, don't overlook the rebound of one Joe Medwick of Mel Ott's There will be no blackout Friday ^^nts- This has taken place in his night as our MCHS football team 15th year ofpro baseball the great, meets Antioch High on our home er Pag f ll sPe"t r wlt the Cardl". field in the first tussle of the current nais> DodSfs Giant* Apparently. well over the hill season. j trough 1943, Medwick has suddenly Thanks to school officials who saw; turned to prove that the light and then saw to it that • his batting eye is McHenry had a lighted athletic field, still intact by keepthe sport of booting a football has. ing in close pursuit taken on major proportions in our : of Dixie Walker and community. Previously, a handful ( Stan Musial for the of fans witnessed afternoon games., batting champion- Night games have lured large crowds! ship of the National to line the sidelines each game. j league. Joe hasn't Enough of that. Now let's look ,sPfed and dash over the players under the direction°"c®. car" of L J. "Mac" McCracken and his' "ed to .,?ei ' jY* assistant, Don Blount. j J^can still handle Your reporter sees the starters j |( was Just 10 as. follows, although "Mac' states years ago when Medwick first came that sonfe positions are still wide, to national fame by batting .37$ in open and that we may see changes the Cardinal-Tiger World series and by game time Friday night. acting as the leading target for a At the two end positions we see barrage of Detroit tomatoes, lemtwo new men, "Bud" Miller and. ons. apples--in fact, anything Tiser "Sonny" Miller. Both are lanky , fans could find to peg in his general fellows who should make good tar- j direftion. The tumult and the shoutgets in a passing game. j "'S S'ew so loud that Judge Landis Tommy Lawson and Charlie Mar- hi^ Med^ck removed from the tin, a couple of big fellows, will be »eri«» »attle to preat tackle spots. Lawson was a " fixture last year. Martin came up Joe was the type that played the us the season progressed. This should: Same ou* the limit and his fiery be his vear ' temPer was no great soothing force. t»i • • k i. oknnt But was 8 Plenty has been written about great outfielder who ( could ^ thrQw and cover Mac's watch-charm guards Ray Gut- his territory when the Gas. House zardo and Marvin Schmitt. Iney Qang w&s at jts pea^ have speed, fight and just what it j He hit 353 in 1935 " 351 ln 1936 takes in the center of the line, i an(j 374 jn 1937^ his peak year, when A new boy, Koski, takes over the i he was named the National league's' important center spot manned so most valuable player. ablyyfey Art Jackson during the past Shortly after this he was traded years. . I 'to the Dodgers where the beaning Morrie" Crouch is expected, toj he took in 1940 was no help. urnish plenty of drive from his full-1 J In the 1942 campaign Medwick oack spot. "Morrie" wasn't out last dropped to an even .300, which is year but is generally conceded to !s 1 , supposed to be a pretty fair have the makings of a fine full-back. ™ar*v s° in J943 he ^as traded to "Junior" Bonslett showed elusive .the t Giants" J?e wasn t any toe.hot speed at left half last year and will 1 n a o St^S°"nt he f has been again break loose from that posi- f th^ sum- .r rr u w u mer on the defensive side, which is tlon" Wh°Jlt nC a natural matter after 15 years, he guished himself at the quarterback hag shown ^ he can ^ . position on last year's lightweight ha<?phall hat squad, will be seen at the right half- * ' back post when the whistle blows. Colorful Ball Cltlb The job of handling the team -from ^rst meeting with Medwick the quarterback spot falls to Dean took place at Bradenton> Fla t in the McCracken. Dean has been chosen j spring of 1935 j went down to put captain by his team-mates and is j a week's visit with Dizzy Dean, expected to show the same class he: where I ran across the most colorful exhibited in his games last year. | ball club I've ever known. Vsing the famous T formation, the Frank Frisch was the manager quarterback is always a busy fellow; then. Dizzy and Paul Dean were on the gridiron. ! the two leading pitchers. Pepper Now to give you the names of Martin apparently was trying to players who will also see action this | wreck himself diving into bases season, ^me are rated on a par! through exhibition games. with those seen through the crystal j Leo Durocher and Medwick were pals. I dropped by to call on Durocher and Medwick one day and ran across more suits of clothes than Adolph Menjou ever wore. Medwick suggested a golf game next day against two rugged opponents I felt we couldn't beat. In the next day's round at St. Petersburg Medwick had a 70, which included a 7 on a short par 3 hole. Bis long and his short game were both high class and he has remained one of the better ball playing golfers. As strong as the Cardinals were . , , .. around that time, Medwick re- The first game of the local city j mained their star for some years, a series opened last Sunday as the j gne outfielder and one of the best Shamrocks travelled to Johnsburg j hitters the National league ever and lost by a score of 4 to 1. j knew over a stretch of time. turn^d ^ * j"** ' "I suppose one of the reasons I've )t blt.ween , M^ler anf j held up," Medwick says, "is that "Moose Wagner. Miller s edge came |,ve tricd keep |n g|iap€f especialin the use of his strikeout ball as , , before any training seaten Shamrocks went down either' Ttro fiours of testtSd&tlSti applied < to have a lot of fun and ad-j 1 Foot Discomfort evening with Mrs. Harold Aim of by members of the Wauconda fire de- vance, too- So what do you say to Foot discomfort comes partially McHenry. partment late Saturday night, Sept. being there next Monday? j from excess perspiration and par- Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Harrison 2, saved th<; life of William Schroeder, j LARRY HATJG [ tially from swelling due to the called on Mrs. W illiam Harrison and is, of River Grove. The youth, with ' children, of Round Lake, V\ ednesday. two companions, was rescued from' The W. S. C. S. will meet with the bottom of Island Lake, three1 Mrs. Rose Jepson^on Friaay of this miles west of the village, after their v _ ^ vMWf Mrs. ^nnie Bacon is \isiting !Mrs. Ervin Schlerhorp, 17, and George art of fishing as a profession, Delbert Bacon of Crystal Lake. Conrad, 17, both of Franklin Park, i --- - IV|ae W iedrich was a caller in Ge- were revived quickly. Schroeder is • noa City Tuesday. said to have had a heart attack in ! Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughter, the near drowning. •• Judy, returned home from the Wood- j ' stock hospital Thursday. : 0 "' ^-hief Scrihe. heat. Soak the feet in warm soapy -L .' ' * ^ ' ;,water, massage thoroughly, and Delinquent Fishermen then rinse with icy cold water. Delinquent boys in Brazil arft sent There's nothing like this treatment week. boat overturned. The companions, to a school where they are taught *° ^eeP the .dogs from barftr.g. - vii Sown ln Hills Among seeds sown in hills are cucumbers, melons, pumpkins and squash, which all produce vines that „ , Lakewood Farm, Malcolm J. Boyle, spread over thi» amnnHJohnny- fpe^t trustee, Mundelein, 111., has com- pumpkins and squash, which make Saturday in Chicago. . . pleted a creditable advanced register- fairly large bushes ' and " reauire Loren Harrison was a caller in El- j' -* ^ j * •»- --- retlmre gin Wednesday. , . . .. ttnu 000.0 pounas 01 ouneriat in ten is sometimes sown in hil Mrs. Walter^ Low accompanied her months on twice daily milking on plants to a hill. though the practice ed record of 11,404.3 pounds of milk ample space to develop. Sweet corn and 553.5 pounds of butterfat in ten is sometimes sown in hills, three parents to,.Moline, where they spent the three and one-half year old regis- of growing this crop in drills is the weekend. tered Guernsey cow, Rock Creek-Dar- spreading Dorothy Ann Butler of Chicago ling. Darling is a daughter of thej i " spent last Week in the B. T. Butler famous Guernsey • sire, Langwaterj * , r . . •••>•:?• hoommee.. , " RBonnnomnzna , that has twenty-.se.v.e.n. son.s' I" • it'/VOOfcefl t ^- ^ j Alice *nd ^ Marian Peet of Elgin and d.„gh,ers in the performer i "on a stew. They are grown were home for the weekend. register^the American ^ue^ey SUperior l° °n" ball and named as possible starters: Ends: Knaack, Waiting, Wilhelm. Tackles: Reed, Dick Schmitt. Guards: George Miller, Svoboda. Centers: Page, Cristy (also guard) Backs :Henry Nell, Harold Weingart, Bobby Miller, (Lloyd Freund. Game Time: 7:45 P. M. Friday, Sept. 15. JOHNSBURG DEFEATS SHAMROCKS 4-1 AS OTTY SERIES OPENS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrell of Cattle club far approval and oubli- Iw! . siew- , aJ"e gr0wn Solon MUls called on Mr. and Mrs. -.^5. ^ ^ ^ k®"? Sh°^d i^S' S. W. Brown Thursday evening. I . , J ^ best r^SX1]^- Th,e En«* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlednch and a "home^ttfwn boy who made exhibition "'leeks" which"1 may" be children were <>* Albert good" will be paid tribute i>y his grown in this manrfer: When the Schultx of Genoa City for dinner fen0w townsmen on thfe night of plants are about as thick as a lead Sunday. _ Wrednesday. Oct. 4. At that time pencil lift them, and set each one in Mrs. Viola Low was hostess to the resjdents of Libertyville will assem-, a hole made with a dibber. Do not members of the Bunco club Thurs- ^le at the residence of Richard J. fill the hole, but merely cover the day afternoon. Mrs. Lester Carr and Lyons, 144 W. Park ave., and dem- roots at the bottom with earth and Mrs. Thomas Doherty received the onstrate their appreciation for the let the hole fill naturally with washed Pr'zes- I * honor accorded this village in his earth. In rich soil the leeks will Mrs. Bert Doolittle and daughters, selection as Republican candidate for grow to a diameter dl ate inch or Marjorie and Barbara Jean of An- the United States Senate. It is; more. tioch called on Mr. and Mrs. W alter j to be a non-partisan gathering--a Harrison Sunday afternoon. ! "family" affair, so to speak. Helen Ruth Butler entertained; Alice Mae Low, Shirley Neal, Doris j With the close of the summer sea- Low, Bernice Raemalypr and Mariap son on Labor Day. the Antioch Res- Hawley at a party Thursday even- cue SqUa{j both literally and figuraing. Helen Ruth left Tuesday for tively sighed as one man, and then Bloomington, where she will attend announced proudly that not one Illinois Weselyn. drowning has occured in its territory Mr. and Mrs. F. V Muzzy and tbis season--a record that has not family visited his parents, Mr. and been equaled for some years, if at Mrs. F. Muzzy, of Marengo, Sunday. ajj_ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and j _____ family spent Sunday afternoon and The Harvard city council""Monday evening in the Elmer Olsen home at night< Sept. jrave its support to a Richmond. request from the Chamber of Corn- Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. HarOld merce tbat a service men's shelter Aim and sbwRcy, of McHenry were ^ erected at the Five points. it is; callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., pj|,nne(i to erect a small" concrete j home Thursday afternoon. ^ block shelter that could accommodate | Sgt. and Mrs. John Woodward fcur men as they wait for transpor. j are parents of a son, John Douglas, ^ion. The councilmen pointed out) born at the Woodstock hospital on ajso ^at, after the war, the shelter' Wednesday. Mrs. Woodward la the • M ^ used by caddies awaiting former Shirley Hawley. Sgt. Wood- rjde8 to the golf courses. ward is overseas. ; Mae Wiedrich was a caller in pfc_ Aifred A- Hough became Lib- Richmond Friday evening. ertyville's ninth casualty of the war. The Sunday school will give a jje wag jjjjjpd jn action in France on Rally Day program at the church AU|yUst 9. according to a message Sunday evening, Sept. 24. received last week by his mother, Bonnie Page of McHenry spent jjrs Lenora Hough. One of the first Friday night and Saturday with contjngents to leave from Lake coun- Heeln Ruth Butler. ^ . ty, Pfc. Hough had been serving Clayton Harrison acompanied Dr. i overseas since last October. R. Chamberlin of McHenry to Che- j teck, Wis., where they are visiting, Aimonds for Many Uses Mr. and Mrs. Melford Smith. , There are two chief types of al- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan an : mon(jS) tbe bitter and the sweet. Bit? Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Sunday af-: ajmonds are largely used for ternoon at Belvidere. industrial and commercial pur- Mrs. Nellie Vollman of Elgin is p0ses> while the greatest volume of spending several weeks with her sis- ] ^ SWeet almond goes into food ter, Mrs. R. C. Harrison. i products. A favorite in Europe is Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Cristy and ^ green almond. This dish consists Jerry took Bobette to Evanston Sun-: q| young sweet almonds, picked day, where she is employed. while their shells are soft and their Paul Shadle will play a violin ob- coverings are green and tendjer. The ligata accompaniment to the anthem white creamy kernel is served fresh, at church services Sunday morning. with skins removed. It may be Mrs. R. C. Harrison was in Crys- served in natural or pickled state. tal Lake Thursday evening, where Blanched almonds are used in food she took part in Advance Night of products, such as hakery goods, and the Eastern Star. the roasted almonds in the confec- Don't forget the dinner given by tionery industry. Almond oil and althe W S C. S. at the community ; mond sirup have largely been used hall Thursday, Sept. 31. on the market. The almond oil Mr and Mrs. Jack Leonard and proves a pleasing substitute for children Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., olive oil. Oil for the soap and per Every Tuesday Night ' Radio Broadcasts , Direct from-7 . h -:::r - f*; , J" Governor's r . Executive Mansion Open Round Table Discussions of Public Plans and Problems Between Representative Groups of People and Governor D^igkt H. Greefu^';.";-' Station WON (Chicago), 7:30-8:00 O'Clock, and Over 15 Downst&te Stations. $0' 0jr mV} FRUIT JARS JAR LIDS IOCJ No. 13 Vlclovy or Plata. Dot 59C Kan. Do*. RAU MASON QUART FRUIT MRS m 89C •AIL VACU-lEAl Ot M1KCS MR CAPS 001. ISe reciiN Certs swinging or with bats on their shoulders. A fast ball and sharp drop were in evidence. Loose play gave Wagner his anxious moments, but he was able to keep the opposition away from the plate after the second inning. son ever started. Too many ball players wait until a training campaign opens to get back In condition." Medwick, born in Carteret, N. J., is now 33 years old. While the N.L. batting race has been a hot scramble between Musial first base in nice style. Next Sunday the series will be resumed on the McHenry diamond Gene Nielsen, former MCHS foot- where the Shamrocks hope to turn bailer, will relate some of his ex- jn a victory and force the series to periences as Captain in Uncle Sam s I limit. Air Corps at an open meeting in the j JOHNSBURG--4 K. of C. hall this (Thursday) night. Not an extra-base blow was re- and Dixie Walker> with Hopp arso corded in the game, but Howie, ^ runnings ^ would be no great Freund rapped out two singles to, shock to see the old timer who has, rate as the batter of the day. Howie a lifetime batting mark above .325 also drew applause for a neat pick- gjve ajj three a ride down the up on Bolger's smash in the second stretch. inning. | When the present season opened In the fielding department, Dick j Up no one figured that two such vet- Conway was the shining light with i erans would be up there with the nine assists and fourv put-outs with- i brilliant Musial around Labor day. out an error. Several of Conway's The Cardinal was supposed to be a nick-ups and quick throws were of 1 kick in for his second year in sucthe sparkling variety. ! cession. He is one of the best young Only two put-outs were made in | hitters that baseball has known in the Johnsburg outfield and three' years. But the two old-time hitters, in the Shamrock outfield. "Sonny", Walker and Medwick, refuse to be Miller handled twelve put-outs at j shaken loose with only a month of Dear Earl: | Just a line to let yo« knWr my | address. They are going try and . make a sailor out of me. IH be; here for four weeks. _ s Please send the good old painkiller out. The paper is just that. . I'll be «aein' you. - # : HAROLD VYCITAL. An ofl prospector is a man who doesn't know whether he is four feet from a million dollars or a million feet from four dollars. Fsmous last words: *0. K. ; If t«e won't dim his, I won't dim Brine." Ail-Around Insecticide Rotenone is the best all-around insecticide for the vegetable garden. It is effective against practically all of the common important pests, and Is safe to us^ on any vegetable at any time. Schaefer If A. Freund, cf H. Freund, ss ............ Miller, p ...... •• Boxleitner, rf Jim Freund, 3b Jackson, c S. Freund, lb L. Freund, 2b,....~l-- Totals. McHEXRf^l Conway, ss .......... McCracken, 2b -- A Wagner, p 3 H. Stilling. 3b 4 Murphv. cf 4 Miller, lb -...V~.~v 4 L. Stilling, rf 2 Bolger. c ...» -- 8 Crouch, If ......--.. .--• 8 AB. R H .... 2 1 0 .... S 0 0 ... 4 1 2 ... 4 0 1 .... 4 a 0 8 0 .... 2 t i 0 .... 3 0 3 0 1 4 4 AB. R . H 4 0 0 0 m H 0 0 play left. After.all, the arms and the legs may begin to develop kinks but the batting eye is the last to go. Football Material We were wondering where all the good football players were coming from this fall. I asked Chip Robert, one of the leading factors in southern football for over 20 years. "The woods ajre packed with good football players," Chip said. "You ought to know in the South alone how many young fellows, under 18, there are who can pass, run and kick. The same thing is true all over the map. It-.has largely been a matter of getting many of them into college. Use of Saint's Name Droppef Tne University of San Francisco was founded in 1855 as St. Ignntjug rhurch and college Totals' Srore by Innings McHenry 000 Johnsburg ' '• .-HO , Stolen base--H. Stilling. Double plays, Wagner to Conway to Miller; Conway to McCracken to Miller. -- j Struck out by--Miller, 10. Bases on 31 1 3 ! balls, off Miller, 2; Wagner, 3. Win- | ning pitcher--Miller. Hit by batted 000 100--1 ball--Schaefer. Umpires---Schaefer, 000 Ofac--41 Cttay. and Mary Ann and Helen Johnson j attended a party in honor of Pfc. ! Phyllis Vogel, who is on furlough | from Randolph Field, Texas, at the i home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Vogel of Elkhom. Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and children have moved from Richmond into a flat in the Welter building. I Amy Harrison spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. i Mrs. Fred Davis of Chicago spent Monday with Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison and Nellie Vollman were Sunday dinner : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Harrison of Richmond. Mrs. Jack Leonard cplled on Mrs. John Woodward at the Woodstock hospital, Thursday. Wood Textile* In order to offset the shortage of cotton and wool, the German authorities have concentrated on the production of textile fibres from wood. Identities Printed One' to a finding that paper labels used on food . cans shipped to foreign stations have a tendency to come off due to moisture and other exigencies of sea-borne transit in wartime, rendering identification of the contents impossible without opening the can, and also to a finding that retention of moisture by the paper Aiay accelerate rusting or corrosion with possible damage to j the contents, the Quartermaster | corps now requires that cans of food j packed for the government be j printed or lithographed with statei ment as to contents and if facilities ] are available, coated with a rust inhibiting paint or lacquer to protect ' the outer Surfaces. The Quarter- ; master corps is endeavoring to have • coating facilities provided in all ; canneries to enable 4be shipping of ! canned foods overseas in yeoated cans. * fume industry is made frotr> bitter almond. Subscribe for The Plaindealer the Apple Ripening If a box of appj^s pre-ripened by ethylene gas is placed in a room with untreated apples, the speed of tyeir ripening will be increased. 44 Day" Hook 'em and slice 'em 0 r drive 'em a mile; O ur Country Cl«b wants you to -• K eep happy and smile. E njoy playing Throw Y our cares to the winds; hookey-- • Don't fail to be there for A gTeat day with friends on y Y our big chance to {day hookey. * • V " Best Wishes to the McHenry Country Club, its members, management and ever-efficient greenskeeper, Al Purvev, on "Hookev Day." - ' v * E. H. Nickels Hardware PHONE 2 WEST McHENRY FINE ORANULATED SUGAR 5iT632« P- fl' GARDEN FRESH U S. NO. I JONATHAN CAN NO Apples... 3 us. 29* CALIF. VALENCIA SWIfT ft JUICY Oranges 5 us. 53* OtlSP MICHIGAN Celery • • •? stks. Y1LLOW __ Onions .. 3 us. IB* NO. 10 TOP SEAL OK NO. II SHOULDER SEAL JAR Rubbtrs..... f ooz. FOR SEALING I XLtle PECTIN JeIs-Rita NATIONAL w CidtrViMgar .... NATIONAL Whita Viiegar.... 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