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by EARL K WALSH J1B8T MOW LOSS AOAIN! SPlaying^ what might be termed a "Comedy of Errors" on the home field last Sunday, the Shamrocks p*d 12 to 1. by the leagueleading Johnsbtttg nine. It was a well-balSnced Johnsburg ! Anderson scattered 10 hits aftd .missed a shot-out in the ninth when The boss has as this week. Early {the game was on ice. George Jack- Late copy | son formed the battery with Clarmeans early ] ence .and turned in his usual high copy 'and we get mid. and we get no thin'. That copy. After all, there will be some'grade Job behind the bat. Clarence A big crowd was on hand last week on Thursday night to watch the softball games at the local higk school field. Although the Co-ops rve tiie Case Eagles a trouncing, to 4, the Eagles still placed first team that took the field. Clarence in the first round. Don Meyers, better known as "Moe," pitched a beautiful game for the Co-ops. In the nightcap the Newsboys got underway with that usual weak start mmm TffilE was a pleasant period ol existence durifig expense riding the Ferris wheel. received nice support in the field from a lineup packed with dynamite at the bat. Jim Larkin started on the mound ALL-STAR-GAME-- We had a separate story last week __ on the All-Star, baseball game to be i for McHenry and had no trouble^ in played at Johnsburg on the Fourth the first two innings. Norb Smith, of July, but would like. to remind who is haying a great year, drew a you of it again. 1 pass in the first inning, but no Players are chosen from the other j threat developed. seven teams in the county league to J Tom Bolger got the first hit off play the championship Johnsburg Anderson, in the second inning, but team. got too ambitious on an overthrow This should be a great "attraction and was nipped--Ted Pitien to Stan i and is bound to draw the largest Freund to Howie Freund covering! crowd of the season. j second base. Harry Stilling followed i _ _ Johnsburg has a real good ball wj^h a hit to right. _ |CO-OPS club with strong reserve strength. | Anderson started the fireworks in j Lauers 3b which one could turn to the sporting page with the prospect of reading aboul and the T. N. T. scored seven runs; , in the first inning. After that Harry! 0,1 sports page, as the late Conway held the T. N. T. scoreless, j William Lyon Phelps once told me, while striking out 10. Walter Low,' "you read about 1 of the T. N. T., allowed the News-1 competitive IMPRESSIVE SAMPLE An old traveling Preacher, encounterinf wimtjf'm mat which needed seasoning, ahraya carried * bottle of tabasco aauca with him. At one mad. a hillbilly eyed it curiously, then requested some and poured it liberally over a piece of beef which he bolted. There wqp a pause. Suddenly the hillbilly made a grab for the water pitcher. Finally he spoke: "Well, sir, you're the first minister I ever met who carried a sample of hell right with him." . prevent a person who is Ql getting bedsores, keep his «irf" in food condition by frequent bathing and massage. Keep the bed dry and free from lumps, wrinkly «ruj crumbs. • . •*#>> "tifc-'iui' Ptaindealer Newsboys play ball! mnVOUKHTIHflT/1 Gt«*ta| Our falling wpterspring% matt-tug abandoned cam _ early symptoms of the that turned ancient deserts. '•'V* boys only 3 hits, on which they scored two runs. The games this week will be playachievement -- arounds of golf in 67, a home run with ed tonight (Wednesday, July 3.) it-1 two on, a three-hit stead of the usual Thursday. Standings TEAM ' Case Eagles ........... 5 i T. N. T. ............. 4 i Co-ops 3 j Newsboys o BOX SCORES C • : - V 1 B - | -• , . ... v:.-^l The All-Stars will naturally present the third by whacking a drive along jR. Miller rf J>-' jgf; 4 a strong lineup. i the leftjield two] bases. , ' 2 The game will be played at Johns- Hcwie burg and will start at 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, Jtily 4th. PICKUPS-- Let us not pray for a light burden, but rather for a strong back. No man is too big to be kind and courteous, but many, men are too little. Never bet on a sure thing unless you can afford to lose. Many times a dear conscience gets the credit that really belongs to a poor memory. Good resolutions are like babies crying in church--tfiey should be carried out immediately. --Orville E. Reed, .Geographic Arts Monthly. CITY SIGHTS-- Alex Justen high-jumping hedge at parents' residence. COUNTY LEAGUE-- There were three shut-outs In the county league last Sunday and only a ninth inning spurt ruined another blanking. Clarence Anderson held McHenry le left field line good for two' bases, j G. Jackson c v.. 5 „ <• owie Freund:s hit brought him W j Meyers p 2 *% wiitthh the . first run. An .error at j A. Jackson 4 ;i:4. short on Norb Smith's bounder wasjL, Smith c^*i..;M:„.,;. 4 followed by a single by Ted Pitien\ Neiss If 3 and a douWe by Bud Meyers. Three j Howard 2b > 4 runs were home. ; Blake lb ** 4 The first three men to face Larkin. ; • in the fourth were safe on error*. TOTALS ,/ r 37 Howie Freund forced Anderson at second when he tapped to the mound. CASE EAGLES AR Norb Smith and Ted Pitxen hit safe-1 fj Freund 2b 4 ly and Larkin changed positions with g' j^y c * Murphy Bud Meyers greeted Mur-R 8 phy with a safe hit,- hot from there xt __ . on to the .finish, Murphy drew the p' "* * admiration of the crowd for a neat.*/ r p_i' ? job of twirling. \f rZZ/u ! It was a mixture of hits and; r' 'J*!""1 | errors that spelled four runs for * Johnsburg in the eighth, but the nucK l® o details might be boring. The game had reached si funny stage by that time. A little flare-up in the ninth added both zest to the game and a couple of runs for McHenry. The first run i:-' TOTALS ..... 80 4. , Score by innings: Co-ops 103 002 2--t Case Eagles 100 002 1--4 game, a long run, a thrilling horse race, a story to lift you above the humdrum bf dull days." Those • features still exist -- but l a t e l y t h e y h a v e been, clogged with strikes, unions at work, Mexican lawsuits, football players being haled before the courts for contract troubles, lawyers' pleas, judges' decisions. The gaunt shadow of Blackstone has I q! fallen rather drearily across the ' gj scene. The courts are becoming en- 2 meshed in football, baseball and » i racing cases, with lawyers, judges, I51 union leaders and politicians horn- . j ing in on what once were tests of g skill, courage and stamina. It all is 0 part of the badly befogged times. There isa!t any questioning the fact that many things have been out of line. Neither football nor baseball contracts can be held legalty vaiid when the employer can hold a man for life, but also fire him on 10 days' notice. That, of course, is not a contract. It may be a necessary way to handle certain intricate Situations, but there is nothing legal about it. Club owners in baseball long before this should have set up a minimum big league wage and HELPFUL GADGET ifM*p Grantland Rice ti-P, pf* was earned as Conway and Jim Larkin hit safely. Bud Meyers un- ^au®r®5 Freund. Home run--G, corked a high throw over first to Freund. Struck out by--Meyers, 2; put the other run across. Weber, 4. Bases on balls off--, . „ The flare-up came when Jim Larkin , Meyers, 2; Weber, _ 2. Winning,' Z sions for division, with the player in question of the price for which the player was sold or traded. Many --scoreless for eight innings as Johns- rj w as trapped between first and sec- pitcher -- Meyers. Umpires--Fred liberal, others are riot strictly to burg won a one-sided game from the | ond. Umpire Cristy ruled inter- Shamrocks. i ference with the runner and awarded Crystal Lake beat^ Algonquin l-Oj him second base. Both teams surntles Rogers and B. Kreutzer. NEWSBOYS Hebron shut out Huntley 5-0 and I rounded the scene of action, but cool q Adams ss Richmond poured it on Harvard 16-0. GAMES NEXT SUNDAY-- McHenry at Richmond Crystal Lake at Johnsburg Huntley at Harvard Algonquin at Hebron heads prevailed. D. Bollman If Hie victors made few mistakes and F. Rogers 2b ... were quick to take advantage ox the H. Conway p ... AS . 2 .. 3 , 3 2 MUDDY TRACK-- _ (to beat in the county race. A muddy track might account for. BOX SCORE some of the errors and questionable JOHNSBURG AB R base running by the Shamrock* last H Freund ss. .... 6 Sunday, but not fbr all of 'em! . N. Smith rf ft » Johnsburg mfielders -played back; pjjzen jf .....# 1 on the grass and the plan worked,B Meyers 3b """.. i 1 nicely. Howie Freund, in particular, G' c 5 9 having a strong throwing arm, was | Freund 2b able to play deep and still get his; c' 11. man. Scorekeepers had a hit marked down for Walter Bolger in the sixth, when Howie surprised with a long throw that won tne decision at first. Nothing seemed to work for the Shamrocks, but we hope they got all of those mistakes out of their systems. Two weeks ago they were a snappy ball dab on the home diamond. Let's hope right back in stride. Shamrock errors. While errors made G. Knox c 3 victory easy for Johnsburg, those R. Smith lb 2 j errors take nothing away from their R. Bennett 3b 3 victory. They played good baseball Jjm McAndrews cf 3 ! and showed why they are the team j, Rogers rf 1 Schaeffer rf 2 C. Adams lb 0 KNOX BOYS SHOW "EM-- From a Crystal Lake Herald report of the annual Lions Club picnic wa pluck the following: "In the consumption department, the Knox brothers, Harold and Vernon, led all contestants in consuming the most fried chicken, it was generally agreed." ^ The McHenry Hawks beat West McHenry last Sunday on the high A. Jackson cf Anderson p „ TOTALS ..... "S 3 t McHENRY Conway ss. B. Bolger Murphy, cf-p t J. Larkin, p-cf .... 5 J. Wagner 2b 5 T. Bolger Sb ........ S H. Stilling If ........ 6 G. Larkin rf ........ f L. Stilling rf ........ 2 S. Miller lb' S W. Bolger c ........ I G. Wagner I TOTALS 31 Score by innings: Johnsburg 003 500 McHenry 000 000 Two-base hits -- © i t * 12 R ;• 1 « • o r 0 0 . 0 .:••• 0 . . 0 :--*i • .»,• ' 040--12 002-- 2 G. Larkin a 2 2 1 0 1 1 M ? 0 0 • "T It- 1 1 1 « 0 0 0 s B. school diunond^,8 to 2, Meyers. Struck out by--J. Larkin, play in the last inning. Eddie Buss allowed only 3 hits in losing the gmpie. A Richmond team plays the Hawks here next Sunday* at 1:30 p.m. NOTICE Non-resident Wisconsin fishing licenses are now available in this office •7-4 EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. Tile Floors Tropical Favoritea Tile, because it is unaffected by termites, is widely used for flooring in homes in warm or tropical climates. Knp Cool Smartly in a Mallory YorfD look aad M cool aa a waamttr .brctat ia youc saw Mnw! If* -will caach btr eye m yom paw bf. pertly Myied mi lihdhj 4 tiaawiihiit Fui/kteia la a ahowccpcootfsd by dba dMffOCM thoewbt MaOofy. We'd Uke •• 2; Murphy, 5; Anderson, 4. Bases on balls off--Larkin, 1; Murphy, 1; Anderson, '8. CONWAY'S COEDS BEAT BARRINGTON*S JEWEL TEA GIRLS, 14 TO 6 V Conn way's Coeds, local girls softball team, pounded the hall hard on the hom£ diamond Monday night to chalk up a 14 to 6 win over the Jewel Tea girls of Barrington. Gwen Smith, on the mound for tiie Coeds, struck out 11 batters while her battery mate, Audry RothermeL had a perfect 3 for 3 night at the plate. The McHenry girls will play return game at Barrington next Tuesday evening. BOX SCORE COEDS AB It M. Miller lb 6 t L. Freund 9b*. 6 1 B. Weber ss « . I Rothermel c ........ t t G. Smith p ...^. 4 •. : ^ -1' Anderson If .--... S * S A. Bolger cf „....« 8 • G. Bolger rf 8 * I H. Knox 2b f 2 H 2 8 0 J. May cf Stilling rf / TOTAL* ~ JEWEL TEA Shermer 8b Popp c ---- Behrens ss .... Foreman lf-p Priop cf-lf ... Oswald 2b ..... Feit lb 4" f 1 All fi- ,_S I R 1 • 1 2 1 0 « Pingle rf-«Wulf p Bergschnefider TOTALS .... ...^ 4 rf f r it H 2 4 t 2 1 2 •-%- 0 9 Prairie dogs4 frequently share their burrows with owls, weasels and rattlesnakes, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. But this does not indicate a happy family arrangement, for the visitors often cat the young prairie dogs; and although the prsdrie dogs eat only 1, they destroy the yoang owla and aometimes bury the rattlesnakes alive. ft 1 • 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 TOTALS 24 T. N. T. AB Johnson c 8 Williams lb 4 Newkirk ss 4 H. Freund cf ............ 2 J. Larkin 2b 2 Low p 8 B. Freund ..: 1 D. Weingart rf 8 Loose Sb 8 the contrary. The ballplayer deserves better protection than he has received in too many cases heretofore. 1 la professional football we read where most of the clubs in the two leagues sign ap tram M to M players apiece--bat their league rules say they can keep only 33 of these players. What about the contracts Ihf ethers have signed -- tbes? wSo will be released an short notice? If a player can he flreS on quick notice, Why shouldn't ha jump on quick --' aotice for better pay? ®i It is a tough problem, since baseg j ball and football are strictly com- 1! petitive games wherein certain ball - 2! parks, because of their size, such 0' as the Yankee stadium, will draw 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 more paid admissions by mid-June than smaller parks in cities such as St. Louie will draw over the course of the season. It isn't often that a q Tom Yawkey comes along who has lj little interest in the financial side -- 1 of his team and who is willing to TOTALS 21 6 spend millions to get a winner. Score by innings: Newsboys 011 000 T. N. T. 700 000 *--7 Two-base hits--Williams, Hireebase hits--Low. Home run--Loose. Struck out by--Low, 3; Conway, 10. Bases on balls off--Low, 2; Conway, 4. Winning pitcher--Low. Umpires' £^11 ever has known. --I* Freund and R. Kilday. Just how the sports public will re- VALE ADAMS WINS TROPHY | ?.Ct„ ^ ^"ly'b^fhLT^pub/ic What the Future Holds All this happens during the best season baseball ever has dreamed of in the way cf crowds and public interest; and to what looked to b<f the best season professional foot- ' ,--. V --, „--' „ j is a guess, it may oe max me puouc . Va^Ada",, local golf star, won. h t k such a beating from so f"umL .Tl"., f,Xe C! wrecking strike, that it hu o"aiic«go 6 and S. * |! any pain". »Emvebr y'^ sJidZe ThagsZ bLeen,' '"prio*- j tected and defended except that of Little Known the public, which happens to repre- « j * -- . ' sent more than 1(K> million of our Incorporated Into Soviet j population. These 100 million appar- A litt^ known country listen) af | entl^ don't CQunt, They are only Tannu Tuva on thd ffiSp Sfta sin*- i around to 6e shoved aside. a ted in the geogftphic heart of Asia« ' Just how the keyed-up fanatics ' ^ias formally become a part of tha j who pay the toll will react to all bprawling U. S. S. R., and incident- j this outside trouble is anybody's ally has taken its fourth name. Pre- ! guess. The odds are that most of viously known as Tannu Tuva or the j them won't bother. The public al- Tuvinian People's Republic, it has * ways has been a glutton for a beatbecome the Tuvinian Autonomous 1 ing, and habit is hard to change. Region of U. S. S. R. Bounded on i There are many tangles and tough the west, north and northeast by J breaks to beset the athlete. Those Asiatic territories of Russia, and on | drafted or sold to tail-end teams get the south and southeast by Outer j all the worst of it. A college play- Mongolia, it is now one of 11 -auton--i-ar can pick his own eampas and omous regions included in the Union j most of the better h}gb schoel play of Soviet Socialist Republics. Earliest mention of Tannu Tuva is found in Chinese manuscripts of the seventh century A. D., where it is referred to as "Tuva." Conquered in 1207 by Ghengis Khan, the ancient state became a part of Outer Mongolia and was known as Urian- Jkhai until 1011. In that year during the Mongolian uprising against China, Uriankhai was claimed by era like to be enrolled with winning teams. It's better to win than te set as s door mat MI SB outclassed squad. It may be that a union could help in professional baseball and football. but it would have been a better way if the leading players had arranged their own organizations to deal with club owners. An outsider stepping into the working club- Russia, which maintained a protec- j house of a ball club or a football torate over it until 1914 when it once again fell into Chinese hands. In 1920 Uriankhai was proclaimed an independent republic under the name of Tannu Tuva. The country is about the size of Nevada. Its terrain, says the National Geographic society, presents a variety of tangled jungle, luxuriant meadows, forests, mountains and barren steppes. In the south, the Tannu Ola mountains form a natural boundary between Outer Mongolia and Tannu Tuva. Spreading 350 miles east to west, the mountains are a series of gradual slopes and fiat-topped summits whose highest elevation is 8,000 feet. BjpgHs Vegetable Growth Nitrate of soda makes early vegetahlea grow faster. The use of commercial fertilizer in the garden-pays, even though your garden soil if well supplied with barnyard manure the addition of nitrate of aoda speeds up growth. The nitrogen necessary to plant growth in manure has to be sat free by bacteria. These bacteria work Well only when the soil is warm. The nitrogen in ifttrate of aoda can be used -by • ptat a cool aofl. ]Lw< havi team to harangue the players is something out of line. It wouldn't have beea a bad idea baseball and football flayers failed the lead of the galfers, who ve had their Professieaal Golfers' association working aUy far same time. This organisation has beea well directed by Ed Dndley, the president and a capable board ef lirrctors and other officials. The one cheerful note in all this is that a large part of the public is turning more than ever to the playing side rather than toward that of the spectator. This is the healthiest sign we've seen in many fws. Vaccinate Dogs Dogs on the farm, as well as those elsewhere, should be vaccinated rgtiiM* rabies once a year, as any «nimai that is bitten by a rabid dog may contract the disease. Plant Growth A corn plant uses about 388 pounds of water to produce one pound of dry matter, while cucumbers use 713 pounds of water and pumpkins 834 pounds of water to make one pound taf dry matter. First Boy--Wliat did you get for your birthday? Second Boy--A pair of glasses. F. B.--Are they any good? S. B.--Say, you see that chuxcK over on the hill, a mile from here? WeU, my new glasses will bring that church so close you can hear tha organ playing I 4AmBericani soSuwt-e w--ives in OERMANV VMU. BE SUPPLIED WITH ARMBAN0S TO PROTECT THEM FROM THE WOLF-CAUS USUALLY SHOWERED ON IMS ^ GERMAN CtRLS BY THE S.L^// HESTER OILS Ha Best For fceas** FUEL OIL Money Talks Passerby--I say, young fellow, I'll give you three dollars for that pup. Boy--I'm sorry, it can't be dona, sir. That dog belongs to my sister, and she'd cry her heart out if I sold it. But I'll tell you what I'll do for you: raise the price to five dot lars and we'll let bar cry I LtTBKIOAMTS West ef C. * N-W. R. K, WEST MeHENR^, ILL. TELEPHONE JTHKNRY M WRESTLING Friday, July 5th 8:30 PJg h- tOUND LAKE Gone SUnlee YS. ' ' 'A---' Friedrich Von Sch&cht ^v, .^^rankie Hart" '• - VS. • AS Williams Flash Gordon YS. Xigael Torres ' Billy Goelx vs. Pete Barta •P0i •i *-1 Pass the Old San Retired Sailor -- Well son, are you going to become a sailor? Young Boy -- Yes, sir. Retired Sailor -- I guess it's the same as in my time. They send the fool of the family to sea.' Young Boy -- No, sir. That's all changed since your time. Real Treable Auntie -- What are ?oti crylrtf about, Tommy? Tom--Because my brother has a holiday and I haven't. Auntie--But why don't you have a holiday, too? Tom -- Becauae I'm not old enough to go to school. Strictly Professional Harry--He's what's known aa a crossword puzzle fighter. Jerry--What do you mean by that? Harry--He goes into the ring vertical and comes out horizontal. Dog's Ufa Fred--Walk right in, my boy, that dog won't hurt you. You know s barking dog never bites. Ted--Sire, I know that. But I don't know how soon he's going to stop barking 1 How la Ten Jones --. What makes you think your new book is a success? Smith -- Because people who haven't read it are beginning to say they have. _____ FOR SALE ' TWO-STORY BUILDING Now occupied by Trigin's Place Located at McOULLOM LAKE RALPH TRIGIN Bt L West McHenry CLARENCE'S SHOP Place orders now for bird houses, lawn chairs and swings, picnic tables, pier and park benohes, picket fences, trellises and pergolas, window boxes, etc. Full line of leather belts and bill folds. Bam and house-brooms, etc. »CLARENCE J. SMITH, Johnsburg. AT THE BUTCHER'S Housewife--How much is your hwburger steak? Butcher--Forty Cents a pound. Housewife--But the price at the corner store is only thirty cents! Butcher--Why don't you buy it there, then? Housewife--They haven't any. Butcher--(Mi, I see! Well, when I haven't any, I sell it for twenty cents a pound! 13 * WE ARE NOW BETTER EQUIPPED TO SERVICE YOUR CAR The entire staff's bade on the job and material is agajp available in our workshop.* We've improved- our facilities, so you can e*- , fleet the best from us now, •" ' . A-o CENTRAL GARAGE i..' > Phone *200-J FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Towing fohnsburg Practical Psychology Myron--There must be something in my childhood background that makes me prefer blondes. Byron--Yeah, probably as a baby you were afraid of the dark! Special Election First Citizen--What do you think of our two candidates for mayor? Second Dittos-Well, I'm certainly glad only one of them can be elected! Big at Both Ends Football Star (in dressing room) --I can't get into my shoes. Coach (dryly) -- Oh, your feat swelled too, hey? And Mora PalnM Tommy--They say two heads are better than one. Johnny--Not with four ears to wash! Yes! Jim--Do you think ignorance is bliss? Joan--Well, you look happy. Legieal Nit--What keeps the moon from falling? Wit--It must be tha beams. Babe Feidllty is *#H"g more fertility both in terms of organic matter and of mineral elements than cropa are yAfang from American soil year by year. Pycaasid For every atooa used In building tha pyramids, there must have been at least 100 acres of productive soils to feed the laborers. Now these lands can provide only a of rice per day per peraon. NIGHTMJCTION 7:30 p.m.. siiarp Wednesday, July 10 = | At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, nttnots Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 75 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. Load of Jerseys by Mr. Paris FEEDER PIGS CALVES STOCK BULI* _ HORSES BEEF CATTLE " SHEEP BROOD SOWS FEEDER CATTLE -- * 4. . YOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAN SELL * a Gall Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign ir*~ ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER BALE. All consignors make arrangements to get your Kvestoi in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. Terms: J5 i*er ee«t down, balance in sustUj ments. 1 to 16 months time a* Y» of 1 per Woodstock Comi Sales Co. Inc. WM. E. QAULKE. >• 'jS '.-t •Sv. 1