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by EARL R. WALSH NMUh Dd...1 in ituM wnfMrif whan _ ibwtt the Ms "Hoekay- •nd imtoiar why the UHm *t thowht n some rack oatbi*. bin now! E2LV ItMjr fc:: •c > r; J fK5v • - Mrs. J. E. Gonaeth la Am Hulla-Ba- Loo Dav chairman. Whrea of me berg ana their friends will take over McHenry Country Club on Tuesday, Aoc. 27. Golf will start at 10 a. m. The girls elan a luncheon and cuds. Mrs. Earl Seme, Mrs. J. E. Sayler and Mrs. Gua Frennd form the golf committee. The carda committee eonsiata of Mrs. Prod Heide, Mrs. Arthur Thompaon and Mra. William Nye. The girls seem to have skipped a "refresnmenta" committee. we're sure Charlie Leach would take over that department if asked. Ton will have to get your reservations through the club secretary, Hubert Smith, ao don't delay! Bob Adama waa a in McHenry. caller Little World McHenry and Johnsbarg will croaa bate again next Sunday when the Shamrocka play at Johnaburg in the firat of a three-came aeries. drew a bye. Gar! B&mtim, beat Dr. Sayler in a match that «int 22 holen. Jim Dawns won a bye. Kalph Bennett beat John Buaachar.1 Stan Hill couldnt be present ao ftnJhermaD wlm on a bye. Gmmo Johnson, Jrwent on vacation leaving Donald Sehaefer the winner. V»le Adama was victorious in his Mtek with Tom 0*ConneD. . . . Dent forget that the Woodstock cMb members will be here thia Thursday afternoon. . Waiter A New York man claims to nave gone forty-four days without food. It is our opinion that he should have either given his order to another waiter, or tried a different restaurant. She took my* l*an< "Jif a shelters! nook, -- She took my candy and my book. She took that lustrous wrap and fur, She took the gloves I bought for her, She took my worda of love and care, She took my flowers ao rich and rare, She took my time for quite awhile, She took my kiaaea, 'maid ao shy, She took--I must confess--my eye. She took whatever I would buy and then . . • • - ' • SHE TOOK ANOTHER GUY! fSBOIB A very large trwwd witnessed two The new and greatly improved ISM W food aoftbeD games at the Shamrocks nine had' an" easy time M g n s c h o o l d i a i i B t t r i i l a s t T h u r s d a y . . . . Slow Truth ... A lie travels round, the world pro<~d. dih- Mi «- <• >rattin« « will be donated to the fund whicn boots. school JOHN8BUBO BATS 00 BOOM! BOOM! TO SWAMP CRYSTAL LAKB will eventually bring a to Johnsburg. A game between teams of the two towns always draws big crowds, but thia ahould be a whooperdo of a mob. Johnsburg beat Crystal Lake last A tremendous crowd turned out A? MrHenrv ^Sunday at Johnsburg as Crystal Lake the championahip of the ^^ appeared for the play-off of that County league. They much-talked-of protested game of frfat and , baseball. What the fana saw was there is to it. No playoffa necea- sotne fanCy slugging as Johnsburg . . . ... J players sent 24 base hits to all Johnsburg has b«n ^tting ««ne corners of the lot to roll up a 19 to great hitting. McHenry has been wjn , , ... getting _ great pitching. Should be, gj^g ^he game drew more than, kansas quail hunter gave us a slow interesting to watch. ' ordinary interest, it waa the inten- By watching these teams in action ^0|) ^ pj^nt a play-by-play report. you can help put a few biicks m the gu^ the game was so deci new school, but don t bring any of sjve an<j because it would take fron nTHBRK *• • Pltd^er we think is a 1 trifle overlooked. We say that because all the hall players we've talked to lately rank him as the best in either league. No--his name isn't Bob Feller or Spud Chandler or Tex Hughson. He is a wiry lefthander by the name of Harold Newhouser of the Tigers. Newhouser was the * best pitcher in baseball in 1944 when he won 29 games. They threw that one out. A war year. Newhouser was the beat pitcher in baseball last) season when he won IS gatnea and took over the World series. They threw that one out, also. Another war year. Wait until the big kilters eeme back, they saM last apring--Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggie, Dem Di- Maggie, Bobby Deerr, Ml Dickey, Charlie Keller, all these aai many ethers. 8e what happens? Newhouser has been pinning six times eat of seven. And Newhouser has beat winning these games with a third-place ball club--a ball club that without Newhouser would be in fifth place. Newhouser was the best pitcher in baseball in 1944 and 1945. It is our prediction that he also will be the best pitcher in baseball in the current season of 1946. ^ It's Newhouser, 9 to 1 We decided to make a fuller check on Newhouser in his own league. We took a survey from 10 wellknown veterans who know their way around. Nine gave us Newhouser, one gave us Bob Feller I asked Bill Dickey what he thought about the matter. The Ar< school diamond In the twi-night game the Co-Opa suffered defeat at tae hands^of the ifurnhv its Case Eagles, by a aeore of 8 to 5. uttl* Wttd as the" This pot the Cft-«ps into a tie JST and acoring a 9 to 1 victory over Rich mend before the home cro^d last Sunday. Murphy, starting pitcher, was a as the game got under J"0, • ™|way and lUchmond put over their srp£f ftevsrn^-r ^MS! oniy the laat round is^on _by sJme | m had quite a woXout they run-making long-hit balle, and they were buwn!?8 . .•«•» in | A home run-by Smith for1 8eventh to mak® 8Ur® o£ victory. other team than tin Case Eagles. The Co-Ops' and the Case Eagles outfielders chaaing long hit! the Co-Opa and another by Krause' LArKin pit of the Case Eagiea squad. Then the i innings for McH< pitchers disproved the theory that ,( '•pitchers cant hit" by each hitting a triple. Harry Frennd, able catcher of the Case to add to the four runs. That was the ball game, Jim Larkin pitched the laat three enry. -- 1 Ehglea hit a long double' Yj. *®er> -8b - P --'-J flection. The Jackson £hn^"Mn' d } brothers who usually are good for „ S-"8' ?? * a hit or two, were topped cold by » • ••? -J Dick Weber who worked hard to hold ! uwm f. """-- --"f the Co-Ops to six scattered hits. 15' * "Moe" Meyers was not ao fortunate i h yiy.'..2®*""!"-- however aa the Eagiea pounded out 5?* ^ --"a eleven hite. with everyone but first- ' Miller, p-8b --.4 baseman Huck getting at leaat one! Totalg Dtnke Greai Asset In the (tn* nf the swninir Conway, ss ^ ....2 the Newst another tie in the second round i 5* puttimr the Newsboys and the V' lb^....~...... T.N/T. into a tie for. third place. £ ^*^nerI.rf * LaVern Drake, new member of »' SsVi*'* /" the T. N. Tm took the mound to hold £ Stilling, cf _..-- t h e N e w s b o y s t o s i x r u n s w h i l e b o t h i £ v ' -- Joe McAndrews and Barry Conway, ^c\T^; n' jr nUnli • mm iliA Wn--aWiiia ma# i oOlfl|6i| ri • aBv R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t last game of the evening, stoys took a beating (again) r » '"a e T.N.T. Thia made for! i --"""" j 2 I 1 S 1 pitchers for the Newsboys"could not 2; "5 " * T.N.T. who W. _Bolg«r, c .8 then Drake, although not much of u stop the hitting of the T. N. T. who n ™ ^ got 15 hits and bandied them to get w»*««r, c ...1 18 runs. Winning pitcher: Murphy. Umpires: Dewell and L. Lay. - « s* - * HIT BY CiUR - AL OlAMT OHROUTO j A1 Williaiaa, the tstusad Vjnn I | heavyweight, who is the mSk sational wreatler of the as tangle with Friedrieh V« • mm** a Vim :• the Pruaaian |gWia.nwt o™a --, A Barrington boy, James Korinek,' night in the Round Lake Arena* 4 H-year-old son of Sergeant and i in the Round Lake " Mrs. Frank Korinek, narrowly es- trict. caped serious injury one recent after- Williams, since naaowowsna wwhaveina hnve ww«aas sBtirTuHcCkft buyy agnjj 'oyeraeas, where OhCe Hf automobile in front of his home. The USO rroup and also boy was playing ball in his yard and many foreign climas, will have Mi it went onto the street. He darted - task cut out for him in meeting flbn between two parked cars into the'250 pound Milwaukee giant. The infer path "'of a car driven by Edward: clash in a two out of three M Kirby. Kirby applied the brakes! match with a sixty-minute time but the fender of the automobile hit! --• the child, throwing him to the pave- The youth suffered lacera-i chin, lees and hands- 1 ment. tions on the Tall Lamps Come out and watch the Platedealer Newsboys play ball! Use tall floor lamps close to win#* back or large scale chairs. TheyTI look much better than if placed near a low modern chair -- and youft get more light, too. * Totals 81 them to the game. No Sandwiches We tried for years •»---- Druggist ike bii tb get "The to put in sandfrom j now 'til next week to record all the I details, it seems best to let you readers devour the box score. There waa only one time in the: ame when it looked like Crystal; smile. "I'm already in enough trouble," he said, "without getting into another argument. When I came back to baseball this spring, I heard that Newhouser was just another wartime pitcher. "Our league happens to be well stocked with fine pitchers. I mean w iiu avmi. " c iiccii i tneir niu OX ilie six in liming wiien i*uvfto, mauici is putting in dry goods, they scored 6 runs and came within; But so far I haven't seen a better e, etc. A pound of nails or two runs . . 9 to 11. Johnsburg in-j pitcher than Newhouser. You know o-1f _ nail-- •*p- o_li shM .M --. J i.m j •u•>a <t1 atate! fielders took turns, from third to i how hard it is to win 20 games. m la a. * 1 J ^1^! -- ' _ . African i^ruggisi w m ora, „ wichea like the big chain drug stores,, Lake had any chance. That waa in Chandler, Hughson, Ferris, Harris, but all to no avail. We hear now .their half of the sixth inning when | Trucks, Kramer and a few more, that he hardware, a bottle _ ^ your needs. But, no sandwiches. j short to second, kicking the ball; Newhouser has won 54 in the last _ ^ __ I around in that inning. two years. It wouldn't surprise me Set B" Up ... ! .. . I A glance at the extra-base hits tn ' hi , M v __ Set 'em up in the other alley, boy. in the box score will show that the i ..What has he ff0t, About all it T h e b o w l e r s a r e g e t t i n g i t c h y t o g e t : p o w e r b o y s w e r e i n a c t i o n . G u e s s i ^ a t h ® ® J e f o t . A b o u t a l i t started again. It's a aure sign that nobody knows how far Bud Meyers'| takes. A good fast ball. A good fall is in the air. Leagues are get- j home run drive went. It may still; curve ball. Good control. A lot of tinor organized earlv this year and, be rollinl : confidence in himself. Determi- McHenry plays at Johnsburg next nation to win. A good head. Plenty Sunday. Proceeds will go to build* ing fund for Johnsburg's new school. 4 tn 1 . . . Sfeep right up and earn part of your winter fuel MIL John Dreymiller is offering 4 to 1 on the National League entry versus Boston in the World Series. Ce-1 Bob Conway's Co-eds took it on the chlh Monday night when the classy Forest Park, girt* kit town for a ball gamo. But the home giria aren't eaaily discouraged ao they are going right in to Forest Park next ftonday for * £T«S^ta. Loo, tions so there. A strange letter arrived in The Plaindealer office this week addressed to "The Swedish Genine." They want him as president of the Scandinavian Air Lines. But, what in the world will the Newsboys do for a ehaarif Milt takes to the air? ITasnhall At Its Beat ... Ray Howard was down New York way recently and sent us a note that got lost in the shuffle. Ray saw the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals in action and reports that it was "baseball at its best." And Ray savs those Brooklyn fans are all that nas been said of them. . i Golf "Hookey Day" went ever big again thia year. The day was cool . . cool enough. The food was hot . . and Johnsburg 19 AB R H H. Freund, ss --5 4 2 Smith, rf 5 8 2 Pitzen, If & 2 4 B. Meyers, 3b --- 6 1 8 B. Miller, cf 1 8 Harry Freund, c 1 8 L. Freund, 2b ...6 1 | •EL Meyers, lb 8 2 | Anderson, p .... 8 2 2 A. Jackson I --0 1 0 Thomas, p -- -1 1 1 m WRESTLING I ROUND LAKE FRIDAY, AUG. 16 -r-s-- 8:80 p.ttu -l"T A1 WUHMM ' versos yrifldrich Von Schacfat in 1 O-l si- O-- -l son " versus Ifidny Gold Australian ly:.'-. Taf Team Match Tonnr M«rtJnH»h tai ^Dory Twak • v VS.-- of heart." Unless something disastrous happens suddenly, it is a' pretty safe bet that Hal Newhouser will lead both leagues on the pitching side. It is also a pretty fair bet "that be will pass the 25-game mark again and threaten the 30 spot, which lew have ever reached. Two 40-Game Winner# So far as so-called modern basej ball goes the only 40-game winners 11 can recall at the moment happen 1 to be Ed Walsh and Jack Chesbro. Among the 30-or-more game winners, we've had Matty, Johnson, Smokey Joe Wood, Dixzy Dean, Grover Alexander, Lefty Grove and possibly, one or lAtUiers. Only Matty and Alexander have won SO or more gamtrferlfc'tfttoes, in the pest 40 years. Ton can let us know if our memory is slipping. aa yet to be a 89- Int the sBhsji Tiger left-hander has the best ehaaee to reaeh this mark for ISM. He comes so clone to being the best pitcher In the game that aamsana else will need a sper to crowd him hack before the stretch ran ends In Septem- ; ber. Bob Feller, Spud Chandler and | Tex Hughson are all great pitchers. ; Among the best. But all three will 1 have to put on extra steam to crowd ! back Newhouser, who has been baseball's best pitcher for three years. About the Two Leagues Several querulous letters have come in since the all-star game asking what has happened to the veteran circuit. "Why is it," one asked, "that the American league should come up . Veterans who "sweated oat" the j with most of the top stars--such War without furloughs now have a j men as Ted Williams, Charlie Kelchance to balance the books in their | ler. Bob Feller, Newhouser, Chanfavor. ; dler and ao many others who appar- Recent legislation allows payment) entijr outclass most of the National Totals 50 IS 24 Crystal Lake -- 14 AB R H SchnaUe, rf ..... 1 0 0 j 1 Pokorny, cf 4 1 w Tippe, c o o 8 .4 12 -4 11 .0 0 0 1 1 ..... 8 • 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 8b 2b-ss Snyder, 2b-ss .. Higigns, lb Tessendorf, aa m Jura Wendt, p Sund, p -- fMali .86 10 10 Score by lutege Cryaal Lake 000 806 001--10 10 & Johnsburg ....124 404 22x--19 24 2 Two - base hits: Pitxen, Tipps. Three-base hita: Smith, B. Miller, Pitsen (2). Home rus: B. Meyers, Howie 'Freund, Thomas. Double plays: Eibisch to Krause to D. Higgins; Howie Freund to L. Freund. Struck out by: Anderson, 5: Thomas, 3; Wendt, -1; Sund, 3. Bases on balls off: Sund, 2; Anderson, 3; Thomas, 8. Winning pitcher: Anderson. Um- pires: Oglesby, Christy. * VTERMINAL LEAVE PAY MAY BE APPLIED ON VETERANS INSURANCE league's best men?' The sad facts sad for are feat the eMer stars, nor in average He N. L. has no to rank villi FeBer, Newin bonds for earned leave at two and one-half days for each aaonth of active service between Sapt. 8, 1969, and Aug. 81, 1946, with a limit of 120 days. Cash payments are provided where the amount due is Mas than $60. Bonds, payable in five years, bear interest Tat 2%% from the first of January, April, July or October following date of veterans' honorable discharge. Amount due the individual veteran is based upon his rjtfe of baw j>ay at time of discharge, plus 70 cents a day ration allowance. Master, technical and ataff sergeants, and chief, first and second class petty officers, if they had dependents, are also given their $1.25 per day quarters allowaiwe. * _ „ . Service officer William R. Cairns, fik • was «eriously injured recently when the Hliiyia Ai his car overturned near Lake Villa. In WW1* wnnding a curve on route 21, at tiiis time, ™ he lost control of his car, and in to the vets admmistration ^in ffy™* ^ trying to get the machine back on of premiums on Nati9nal Service Lore ^ Insurance. " Veteran's posts are mtting with WflHaaas, Qreenberg, Keller, DIMaggla aai several mere. This was all known before. It would have taken a Carl Hubbell, a Dizzy Dean, a Matty or an Alexander to remove the noise from A. L. bats this season. INJURED IN ACCIDENT Richard Fisch, Round Lake Park, 1 CAM VOU BCAT THAT/ strike-out or aneed ball artist, has Score hf Innings "stu« a £ntLc°hf ...MO 000 000-1 to stop the Newsboys. Drake is an Shamw*ka 040 003 20x--9 asset to the T.N.T.'a who have Two-baae hita: N. Briti!, B. Bolger. been in need of a good pitcher since ™*ree-base hit: V. Miller. Double the start of the season. jP'ays: G. Larkin to Conway; Conway Drake and the hard-hitting T. N. T.! outfit tdid a lot in beating the Newsboys buL this was not all. Horseplay and what looked like a lack of "want to win" in the ranks of the Newsboys caused several runs to cro88 the home plate. Newsboys -- 6 . AB R H R. Justen, lb * .^..5 0 0 R. Bennett, 2b 4 1 0 H. Conway, p - If 4 2 2 G. Knox, c .4 1 1 B. Funk, 8b 3 1 0 C. Adams, rf ~...3 0 1 G. Adams, ss ....................4 1 2 D. Bolltnan, cf 0^ '1 Joe McAndrews, lf-p m...4 0 1 Totals -- T. N. T. -- 18 Williams J&hraon ...--........... L. Freund B. Meyers ..... H. Freund ............ W. Low B. Freund .... Newkirk Drake .. vflff M CHICAGO PftMD TXLECS OFF AU. OF HO? MUSSANOVMNTS SO THAT X. M0UU? Nor K A8U lO <KE*I*P mA -M9UTET W nITeHc A*HoOT/Mt Of -i Totals 35 13 15 Score by Innings Newsboys .200 040 0-- 6 9 3 T. N. T. 301 216 x--18 16 4 Two-baae hits: L. Freund, B. Meyers, Drake. Three-base hits: H. Freund, B. Freund. Home runs: G. _ Adams, Willisms, B. Meyer, H.' Freund. Struck out by: Drake, 1; McAndrew, 4; Conway, 3. Bases on balla off: Drake, 3; McAndrew, 1; Conway, 2. Winning pitcher, Drake. Umpirea: Low and Smith. Co-Ope --• S AB R H Laurea 3b --4 0 1 A. Jackson, ss- 1 1 0 G. Jackson, c .4 0 0 Meyers, p - -1-" 2 R. Miller, rf -A 1 0 Smith, cf *..8 8 2 B. Miller, If .»3 0 1 W. Miller, "b 0 0 Neiss, 2b • • • • mjl 0 0 Totals -26" 5 Case Eagles -- 6 AB R H. Freund, 2b .4 1 Murphy, If J 0 H. Freund, c --4 2 N. (Freund, ss .T....4 1 Krause, 8b -2 1 Weber, p -I 1 G. Freund, rf 1 0 Miller, cf -8 9 Hack, lb 0 HESTER OILS "The Beet For Lass" FUEL OIL GASOLINE LUBRICANTS list of c. * N-W. R. WEST McHENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE M'HENRT 8# AUCTION On Wis. J1L State Line Road, being 2 miles east of Antioch, 2 miles west of Highway 46, on ... -. 4UNDAY, AUa 18 - aft 1:90 o'clock (DBT) CATTLE -- Twenty - eight head of Hobtein and Guernsey Cattle, consisting of 2 first calf heifers (with calves at side); 8 choice Holstein heif «rs (springing); Holstein cow, (springing); 8 bred Onern ---- ;sey heif«rs; 8 Hereford and Shorthorn heifers (have weight e Iand quality); yearling Hoi Totals -27 I Score by Innings Co-Ops 014 000 0 6 ^rlo'bSThiifH. F^Sr*iw:«teiii toifw; Holrteia bull. 10 base hit: Meyers, Weber. Home run: iMiw>tli« old* Smith, Krause. 'Struck out by: Meyer, 5; Weber, 5. Bases on balls1 off, Meyer, 3; Weber, 6. Winning OTHER ANIMALS -- 200 p i t e h e r : W e b e r . U m p i r e s : S m i t h ; . . T ~ and Low. thrifty mixed Robert W. Knox, who was recently n . inducted into the army, is stationed,2 Shetland Ponies (gentle), at Fort Bliss, Texas. Feeder Pigs, weighing from 45 to 100 lbs.; 3 Spotted Mares in foal, 3 years old, wt. 800 lbs. A. I. McOREAL, Owner Waxing Furnittri When wa .ing furniture, take care not to let the. wax dry completely before polishing. Here treatment differs from that of fioora--where ! ., n -- the wax ahould be allowed to dry Pnblic Auction SOTVlCe CO., t h o r o u g h l y ( a b o u t 3 0 m i n u t e s ) b ^ ! , , _ a fore polishing. t Clerk, Ed. Roberts, Auction r. langements in most communities to assist all -veterans in filling out the application blanks. !» *"• ,.>-r.V^ie - : H - ^ Come Ml dealer Neweheys play baBl the pavement it slddedd and turned two complete somersaults and hit a culvert. In rolling over, his car also Strack a Public Service pole and a large tree, wrecking hia Ford aedan. He attained six fractured ribs and waa «|m «yt and bruised. ' a* ' ^ m 4 ANNOUNCEMENT OPENING OF NEW JEWELRY STORE 200 South Green Street . . HM Watchmaking . WATCHES ' BRACELET! 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