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> - $#. c- T tr r.- * ' • *• ' • - ' A by EARL R.WALSH />S *' :'.J- H ;, ( - ' *. * i '>-1"" *' , >• " If you get down to the end of this column, yen will tee « schedule of baseball g--w» lined op for our high school nine. We print such schedules in the hope that you fane will take scissors In hand, neatly eat them out and iave them for future and frequent reference. Jrt a pun, Uilat the RepabHcane failed to take Root in Chicago. \ Our Township deetfam was nally . Voters turned out from an Whether your men wen or lost, We know that too few are saved hut the minority group still rates th« chance. We often see items of interest in newspapers that should • be , saved, out pass them up at the moment because cut-oats in a newspaper are anything hut conducive to a hkppy iaonflyJife. Ton will note that the first game will be played on the home powt a week from today, Thursday, April 10. Let's hope the sun is high and mighty. Grant Townihip High will furnish the opposition in the opener. While we knew Tittle about their team this do reeall that they have some better than average in that Mck «f the let's not tacit that McHenry ship is growing In leap* and and your continued interest i Coach McCracken will no doubt have liis able southpaw, Hugh Murphy, ready for mound duty. That's a good start ik Gene Wagner, with his mighty throwing arm, will do the catching. Tkat department should be well handled. i* We presume that Walter "Sonny" Miller will hold down first base where he is plenty adept at taking throws be they nigh or low. Of course, "Sonny" can do a turn on the mound or handle other positions should the occasion arise. .Most other positions seem to be as open as a woman's shoe, but you may be sure that nine men will take the field when the umpire roars "Hay Ball." J long in 1 infl |you of plifyeti at E May we will be remlnda night game to ' be piayea Delevan. Ttiw may be just the start of night baseball; We seem to recall that football games grew in popularity when played under lights. MCHS April 10--Grant--Here. April 15--Open. April 18--Waukegan--There. April 21--Woodstock--Them' April 28--Wilmot--Here. May 2--Xtelavan--Here. * May 6--Grant--There. May fr--Wilmot--There. May 14--Delavan (Night Game)--- There. May 16--Open. May 20--Waukegan--Here. May 23--Woodstock--Here, RULE CHANGES PASSED AGAIN 1* BASKETBALL; TryingRoles ^ o Goran Tactic* Closing Minutes The national basketball rules-making committee of the United States and Canada concluded a two day session in New York last week by making half a dosen changes in the rules for next season. Chief amotlg the changes is the new rule governing the fast four minutes of play. Instead of stopping the clock on all dead balls m the last four minute* and allowing a player to re-enter the game only once in that time, the rales next season will permit unlimited substitutions throughout the game and stop the dock on dead balls only in the last three minutes. Three Miaate Rale There will be no notification by officials yhen the three minute 1 period starts except in high school games where officials will call an I intermission, three minutes before the end of both second and fourth ! quarters. ! The last three minutes of each ifive minute overtime period in coij lege and A. A. U. games will be played the same as the last three Of course, baseball is supposed to fee a warm weather game and spring nights are oft times on the coolipn side. While baseball is the subject let's not forget the Shamrock's Dance, to he held at Nell's Ballroom, April 16. In a separate story you will find a bit of news on basketball rule changes. The news is out now. liters why we print it. But, next season is far away and most of us will have to brush up on those J i m Do was I'VE BEEN COOK/NO YEARS AND NEVER HAD A OEAD MEN TELL NO . TALES / Our business is to give you the most complete automobile service In the city. When you want quality oil and gas products, washing and greasing work, or lubrication service, bring your car to us. We do repair work of all kinds, economically and aptly. Give as a trial today. DOWNS NASH SALES & SERVICE 4 0 5 ELM ST PHONE 484 M C H E N R Y ILLINOIS are only three minutes each Other Changes Other rules changes provide: That wfaen players of the same tease line up side by side around the retraiaing circle on .jump balls, an opposing player has the privilege of taking a position between them; that a foul, called while the ball is must be charged as a technical foul; that more emphasis be placed on the awarding of an extra free throw for intentional or flagrant personal fouls; that when a foul occurs in the act of shooting, officials exercise more descxetionary authority in favor of the shooter ; that a 24 inch by 18 inch rectangular target be mandatory on transparent back-beards, which must have a border at least three indies wide. The composition and shape of backboards remain optional. ' In making their game conform to the* college rules next season, A. A. U. teams will banish goal-tending by tall players, step up their period in whfcn tiine is out on all dead halls from the last two to the last three minutee, and play two t<Main~ ute halvea instead of four Mtaalnuta quarters. •v w', Salvage OM Oeat An old fur coat can serve a moat useful purpoee as lining for s new fabric coat Steal Is steel to moat people, but to a metallurgist there are different kinds of steel. Ia one make of automobile moat of the outside parts are cokl-rolled steel. Hot-rolled and •trip steel, more malleable but not ia highly finished, account for such parts as floor pans, frames, bracings, radius rods, aide and running boards. Cold-drawn bars are used chiefly in drive shafts and screw products. There is terne plate in the gas tank and special sections in the fronfaxle and brake shoes. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 43-tf-bp FRANKS. MAY TRUCKING JUND -1 SLACK DIRT -- CRUSHED GRAVEL - CINDERS -- LIMESTONE Truck for Hire PHONE JOHNSBTOG 685-W-2 . V Eonte 1, McHenry NOTICE TO TRUCK OWNERS The next inspection on your track was due April 1. We have the necessary current stickers. Oallfor an appointment. Phone 200-J. CENTRAL GAH AGE *\ * JOHNSBURG *'; *' SCORES THROUGH SUNDAY -- SCHA BRERS' Match-- Johneburg Kids, 1907--Half and Half Spotters, 1904. 3©. Hitler, 409; W. Hagberg, 498. I -- PALACE Ladies-- Barts Jehasbarg S. Freunds, J. Fretts, 0. Joe Jackson, 685; F. Smith, 199-fiiS; S. Freund, 499. L. Smiths, S--Martineca, 0,. Leo Smith, 186-471. B. Freunds, 8--B. Millers, 1; Geo. Nowak, 190-618; Pat Hiller, 182-471. _G. Jacksons, 8--A. Jackaons. 0. Chas. Smith, 471;; Rranjc 192- 649; Art Jadnen, 4r i*HK citrua crop took quite a shellacking from the rattier rough winter that assaulted Florida' this season. This was practically the same winter that almost wrecked England and Europe ami was none too soft on the South, the Southwest and the Middle West in the U. S. A. But for all of that, the pennant crop in Florida is looking to one of its biggest years. If you recall the facts, the Cardinals, who trained at St Petersburg, and the Red Sox, who trained at Sarasota, won the two major pennants a year agd. In the American league, Florida - trained teams, the Red f« . T i g e r s a n d ankees ran 1-2-3. In the National league they ran 1-2. According to A] Lang, who Was OraattaaiRire bringing teams to Florida when Connie Mack was a rookie, it will be the same this season. "Red Sox, Tigers and Ysnkers will run 1-2-3 again," A1 tells you. "The Cardinals will prove once more that St. Petersburg is the best training spot on what is left of this globe. Florida stands pat. This state will dominate the two leagues, and we'll still have a few oranges. grapefruit, tangerines, strawberries and what not left over." Lang still figures the Yankees would have done much better if they had come direct to St. Petersburg in place of using up their early training days in Puerto Rico and other Latin-American countries. I agree with him. The main reason . ^ _ for a big leSgue team coming south j 280-160-670; M. Simon, 426. or heading westward is condition-- , j?}h, ,i^rn tw. not exhibition games. The main Jb. p 1 ifi 'F idea is to buikl up legs and arms, to j JJJ"457' Hansen, 416, E. Repan, develop wind, to get ready for the | R(>ner Rink, 2--Rochelles, L B. 154 games that wait on beyond the iRegner, 41«; F. Koob, 400; M. Dohmiddle of April. You get that on turf I erty, 409; B. Buergler, 406; C. and sod, not in the air or traveling |Langhway, 407; M. Wilbrandt, 430. Pink Harriaoi Tavern. 8--Althoffs Page^ 10tMOe:L. Smith, 437; 179-601. Hdwe., 401. D. G. Old Tlartra Bacons, 2336 -- Jones, 2249. G. Wattles# 91; A. Bkrbian, 197-491: V. Jones, 199-608; J. Cristy, 186-611; L; Bacon, 212-561. Rogers,. 2215 -- Downs, 2181. L. Adams, 188-489; F. Rogers, 198-620; R. Page, 190-498. Match-- (Mar. 28) Park Pvi>, 2797--Fox River Grove, , 2611. Schlitt, 566; Peisert, 236-686; J Krause, 568; Hup Smith, 667; Koob, 640. broccoli retains many of the qualities of the fresh product, and adds a good source of vitamins A and C to the winter diet Need Rubber Stamps? The Plaindealer. Order at Complete line ef Lee's remedies at Wattlse Drug Henry. G I McH. Pig. A Htg.. 2--Newsboys* 1. Jr. Freund, 608; R. Smith, 193; Newman, 177-4587. McH. Sand A Gravel, 2--Hoots, 1. Joe McAndrewe, 188-504; J. Rogers, 18*M96. Fitspatricks, 1--Rolaine, 1. Cairns, 192-486; Duttko, 180-507; Repan, 181-469; Anderson, 106. ' >. Matts Tavern, 2 -- Bankers, 1. ^ v - Phannenstill, 176; StoUer, 177-486. Stillings Insulation, 2498--Schaef-1 City er Girla, 237S. E. Hoyte, 184-478;! Alexander Lnribr.. 2--Sip Snack. 1. M. Suttoiv 201-466; E. Freund, 430; Schlitt, 207-619; Heater, 524. Schaefer, 444; N. Larkny 170-! Palace Recs, 8--Kreutaers, 0. A. 454; P. Olsen, 201-497; J. Fnsby, i Paluch, 199-627; Jones. 534: EL 20^541; J. Laririn, 199-190-198-587. (Sr, 2W-«6. ' ik McHENRl GARAGE General Repair Servio^ Parts and Accessoriel ' Arc-Acetvlme Portable Weldi^r Equipment. . / , STEAM CLEANING ' • , ^ VY-DUTY TOWING SERVtC^^1 NICK P. MILLER 608 rront St., Rt. 31 : * KcH«M7 55-* i J Volo Bait Co., 2--Oak Park Hotel, 1. T. Hoyer, 417; E. Hay, 408; G. Miller; 408. Put Fenske, 2--Hfcttermanns Tavern, 1. M. Sutton, 430; N. Larkin, 170-208-171-649; R. Stilling, 401; M. Beatty, 416. Vogue, 8--Stillings Gift Shop, 0. M. Wilbrandt, 409: V. Johnson, 169- 406; M. Simon, 4M; E. Rand, 182- 469. Schaeferettee Stillings "66,** 2--Betty Nielsens, 1. F. Pederson, 418; B. Freund, 190- Herdrichs, 2--Walsh Ini. 1. Green, 600; W. Kreutser, 225-563; Crouch, 526; Budler, 607. Tonyan Construction, 3--McGees, 0. Smith, 208-647; Stoller, 523; Miller, 218-573; Schreiner, 514; Rosing, 501. For your daily chores around the house wear a full skirt which will Ive ease in stooping or dunbuig. tort skirts wil) keep heels from catching. EVERY NIGHT •accept Mon. and Thoxs. Doors open 8 fjk - 1dm. 50c, inc. tiH y Wtbor at the Organ iust for fun Roller rink 'f McHenry, Ili ees were far s this timf last on trains. The Y; ahead of the spring. In Shape ft "They are a full month past us,** Eddie Dyer told me. But the Cardinals were 20 games ahead of the Yankees in late September. Ball players I meet around here don't figure the Yankees can ns, 2--Co-ops, 1. H. Surtees, 418; E. Freund, 411: N. Larkin, 170-480; I* Miller, 179-466; D. Schaefer, 449. Tavern-- ;; - vi Horns, 2--McDonalds, 1. Vtost, 184-490; Ball, 202-602. Mosey Inn, • 2--Rolaine Grill, 1* Joyce, 193-499; Oxtoby, 189-470. K of C -- Schaefers Market, 2--Stillings In- Blake Motora, 8--Hoots Tavern, 0. A. Blake, 497. Dickows Market, 2--McGees Cloth, ing, 1. A. Barbian, 200. ill playeT, ia the ball Majoi Old Bridge Tavern, 8--Hester Oils 0. V. Johnson, 200-512: Kinsala, 216- 572; Miller, 200-629; Jones, 208-221- 188-607; Peisert, 539. Volo Bait Shop, 2--Blata Beer, 1, N. Carlson, 209-543 Herdrich, 521. Prager hZr, 2--^Tavern Pale, up Smith, 211-21^166-600 1. Hup Baats, 2--Fox Herman Schaefer, Rodenkirk, 625; 640; Larkin, 201 Baeon, 820. Novelty, 1. 178-268-201-627; Koobt 802; Adams,1 S014H7-201-019; L. ^aee Savers fer Travelers For those of you who have trouble packing a week-end bag because of the shoes you want to put in, quilted cotton bedroom slides will help solve the probletn. Since the soles are also made of quilted cloth, the slides may be folded up and tucked in any small corner of the bag. They are easily washed, should be tubbed frequently, and o ironing. C. D. of E. Millexe, 2--G. Webers, 1. E. Miller, 176-487. ' .. i. M. klnsalas, 8--E. Wlttlnb, 0. M. Kinsala, 408. come close to the Red Sox, who are j suction, l. P. Schaefer, 498: picked again to get another killing steffans Jewelry, 2 -- FitsGerald jump, due to saner training meth- ! Cleaners, L ods. At least partly. Not entirely. The Red Sox also have much the better ball club, no matter where the training site. "How can anyone' tell about the Yankees?" one veteran said. "Who could have told you 10 or 11 of their best hitters would fall off 30, 40 or 50 points? Who can say how many of these will bound back to where they used to be? Who can tell you how good Joe DiMaggio, the big man on the club, will be? Their pitching was pretty good last year. It was their weak hitting that wrecked them DiMaggio, a great ball could ha a big lift if fre player ha waa before the wsr. Maybe ha will be. I erotoldnt tapr. But having DiMaggfc) jn a stamp is Uke having Bob Feller with an off y*er or Toff* WUliama batting .280 or Hal Newbouaer trying to win 18 or 18 gamea. Look how Babe Ruth carried the Yankees so many yeara. Sure, he had a lot of help, but it waa the Babe that supplied the spark. "DiMaggio makea a asuch gaaatsi difference to the Yaakaaa titan the hits he makea or the runs ha drivae in or the great catches ha can handle. Joe can lift or 1st down the entire on the mental or tustltaf, sidt e,."ti Plenty of Possibilities "The Yankeea are still packed with possibilities. Spud Chandler is still a great pitcher. Stirnweiss, Rizzuto, LindeU, Keller, Henrich, Johnson, Robinson and others have shown in the past how good they can be--when they are right. With the exception of Chandler and Robinson, most of the Yankees were not too hot last year. "They have high-class handling from Harris, Dressen and Corriden. They couldn't ask for better. But it is the ball player and the spirit of the ball player that gives you the answer. The spirit of the Yankees, I happen to know, was bad last season. They were a long way from the Yankees I used to know. I'd like to see first how much fight and hustle they have left. I'd like to see them with more of the stuff the Cardinals and the Dodgers havet^ ff t • • • The Hard Luck Breaker "M' It has been a long time since f saw Spud Chandler of Georgia running, blocking and kicking against Yale. After leaving Georgia, Spud spent most of his time fighting off hard luck. He was shifted here and there, finally landing with the Yankees. He started several weeks before the spring training season but broke an ankle while running. A year later he fielded a short bunt with a quick snap that wrecked a ligament in his right arm. Flying a 'Straight' Pilots of super-planes flyin$ St' supersonic speed will have an instantaneous check on instruments when army air forces scientists work out a regrouping of the instrument panel into a "line" pattern. When the gasoline, oil, temperature, manifold pressure and other flight elements are functioning properly, a graphlight block will show the pilot one solid line. If trouble threatens, the solid line immediately shows a break, and the pilot knows instantly what ia wrong. --MMK-pMMpi - ANNOUNCING - ;*v •TBI BS-orxmHO or THOMPSON'S BARBEQUE .-J',:-;" . on SATURDAY, APRIL 5! Xocated at East End of New Bridge, McHenxy ^ . Here's a best off sitilMdi§ §• SMke veer lesfer fsest e heppy . -.4f-S ,-.»ji-»«»i ""e n--e sw HAZEL eUEHMt THE RNEST. INSURES BETTER BAKING lOOft VIReiM WO«l Ike ertghnl K SiMI-CaaiM «ocfc b WHf Smn »W beffsra. Nr MOW . yow tow wytaw utifcrwi h--Is mmd *M> in Mm virfin wool «*dt «Am tiSS b your SC Ndt »<df~ vRv BRPw people ^Paery v*s* '•% iff lor wMi o cbiimI olf* OMMy , *Ism9 *raweh 13, at Kinmw. FANCY QUALITY DAILEY*S PICKLES SUNSHINr (rissyCrsekars ££ 23c EASTER FOOD PARADE Befere yee bey be W^ AT NATIONAL! li smears lAHtlRR# . JAUCg AtEALLOWMUCf I40Z. CAN 20c MAJCO CflERtY PtESEKVES mis iim> PUT urrartTu pff ctMtf VaMTASU JWC0 V-IMMTML Atsoana rvoomet KtmmI tASLIU VANILLA IXTKACT Dr. Mm RIAfTSMtSAOS mmm itsrn TOOTSIE FUDGE MIX Ready to use. m •tut LANL vtafTASLc on. fm WRNITUK KHISH STARCH LM Slur#, H4XL HU CAN WT -. T^IN ils 9Ae FRESH FANCY TENDER YOUNO miUK 15- ICEBERG LETTVCEPOO ^ GREEN PEAS...2u,25e FORTO RICAN VARIETY FANCY. YAMS..4^2? DAWN FRESH MUSHROOMS'^? 2? SWEET CRISF FRESH .CARROTS »unch 5c PAR KAY AILSWW FRESH FULL POD PASCAL fiELiftT tttsNi i Afd •CSUtARSIZS SATNSIZS >Wea MfW--MOM SUDS NOW AVAILASU Ptwdr aWwi SiAA otsiNcccTAMT^aoooaAMt' RMMItAR BAR 7~* m SDI FK« T* •AR LARGE 214-QZ. mm CANS W" or BTLS. SweelNerf Sitp --"li • ^ J.; « > " 'a- 4 * i 4A NATIONAL ( ) r rn