Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 17 Jul 1947, p. 5

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i-4 ' w*mm by EARL R. WALSH fi 803 HIGH BCHOOt OH Something new luu rbers need not have corns ir feet. John Dreyiiiiller They Bit comfortably while they cut your hair. ;|Dke Daly and have a new invention. Now watch Irv Schmitt and his boys try to think up a new scheme. They'll probably make the customers stand up while the baiters sit. Met several old schoolmates in John itchy" say hello. Cloice "Dinty" Wagner had a little time to go over the tricks we thought pretty Cute in our school days. Bill Kennebeck was in town, looking fine. We didn't have half enough time to visit with Greta Ckamberlin McCabe. peculiar place in this dountry. Jt appeals to more mjfliens than politics, finance, the theater, motion pictures, literaature, art or any other single entry you might mention. When you include baseball, football, boxing, bowling, basketball, golf, tennis, track and field, s w i m m i n g a n d the rest of the sports, the corn- Before a large crowd here last Sunday afternoon, the McHenry Shamrocks laid on the wood to trounce Algonquin IS to 7. The game was on the wild side as the crowd took exception to Algonquin's refusal to alio pitch with the little finger "on his!Vi '" • Jg" " , . nitr^inir KanH fmnmA TKa ten* t wy8. Nti/IOOyS battled t>ack , Local softball enthusiasts "had a full evening of entertainment last Thursday as they watched two hardfought | In the first gam* the Co-ops put __ . over six runs «» the third to bring ° " S a b o r t a 7 t o 8 w i n o v e r t h e N e w s - pitching hand toped. The tape was * - ^ „,f. „ . necessitated by an injury sustained: f® «?»t outside of baseball. Th» »»»» * ame 1 SlXth DCKfVPt H CyCf put BtJP'llILW SHUTS OUT OXYSTAL LAKE ' 9-0 WITH S-H1TTXE - Bud Miller hurled an impressive S-hitter at Crystal iLake as Johnsburg eased to a 9 to 0 decision. Johnsburg didn't have any big innings, but kept hammering away with 14 hits to pile up their margin. Hefcron, one of the strongest teams in the county league, will play at Johnsburg next Sunday. On their records the two teams shape up as evenly matched and should draw a played under protest . . . ^IHT Murphy i hi* 8trike-°ut bal1 to work- large crowd. ' * pitched. That is, he pitched and The second game was a honey pitched ably until the visiting umpire Dick Weber struck out the sidf in Johnshor* o r*"'i 6v i e4| hh» .the game for the tT'G- Jackson 3b ........ expressing his displeasure at the. the T. N. T. 7 to « as the last of thejHarrv pPPIlnA „• ump's calls aex Murphy's removal brought in Dick 'n- Freund, who was LOSES ARM , * Ralph Sunigm, 10, of Ottawa, HI.,j suffered the loss of his left arm recently when his automobile grazed | another. Police said Suftiga apparently had his arm outside the window; of his vehicle when the glancing col-1 liskm occurred. His een&tiw reported as fair in a JoMt Complete line of Lee's pooMlf remedies at Wattles Drug 3tora, M*> Henry. ' i ' B4t ' Is on balls and strikes. . seventh came up. Then the roof fell war^nitheUlb^ home runs by Low!« ' " Preund, treated a bit *«nn<^*» JH?aarroolldd ""BBuuttcchh " Freund, the j ^A ' Jjaacckk-soonn , 2< b roughly. Jim Larkin finished on the T. N. Tj scored four funs to win 8j p Freund 'rf mound with much of his old-time to 7. i Smith,' cf t«m the past few days. Johni bmed interest of "•itchy" Vycital came in to say1 people between the ages of 6 and 90 blankets the country. You can also toes in both sexes. ~ Governors,' senators, congressmen, leading tasksrs and lawyers, could have reminded Crete of 1£S the time we used a table knife to | TV1™1™ slide pennies out of our bank to! * •* ®" • taaea ,#r buy her candy . That was at the age1 4'Ww®- ofy five. Wi probably helped Mil It would bo interesting to show the candy. : ( you the long list of those named ; above who have been indicted and Another thing we could have asked; convicted. This moans those who Greta if she remembered wag the have been proved to be erodes, time (at a tender age) that we: thieves, chiaelers, even murderers, couldn't decide whether to buy one who held high places in public life, of those big lace valentines for her] As a rule, or a general average, or for Elinor Dodge. It turned out m0st at these convictions have been that we bought for fcoth.slipped1 em t accepted with public yawns, in their desks, and awaited develop- ^ ^ peHtielaes, go- | called states as ea, hankers, Indus- 1 trial leaders and labor landers has •ever boon toe strong. Look at the' skill. Hitting honors went to Jim Lar- j Newsboys -- -t kin, with 5 for 5, aa he slammed out ID. Freund, If two triples, a double and two singles.! Jim M'Andrews, rf Dick Conway was hard to get out G. Adams, 3b " his 5 for 6 will teetify. 1 Joe M'Andrews, Sb The much-heralded Simonini, who Kftox, c ....... was once a great pitcher, failed to Conway, p impress the Shamrock batters. He; C. Adams, sa, 2h ~ showed that he knows how , to pitch, D. Schaefer, cf ^ but arm trouble has taken its toll. Howard, rf, 2h The protest of the game will be acted upon by the league in due time. McHenry -- IS AB> Conway, ss _...6 Miller, lb ...6 J. Larkin, 9b- p ..........5 G. Larkin, rf ........6 H. Stilling, If .......4 L. Stilling, If .™ 1 Freund, 2b- n 3 B. Bolger, cf ..... ...S MoCracken, cf .....4 I ments. W. Bolger, c .... Wagner, c ..... Murphy, p ........ Crouch, 2b -8b .4 i .......4 1 H 5 1 5 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 AB \V4 • Jf-'. H-g. (i'.4 .v * '• ' 4- 2 V 8 Cy Meyers, lb u. ..r-;.• TOtS^-^qii^^ 28 C++V -- T ? AB A. Jackson, ss .«x~ 4 ' D. McCracken, cf 4- G. Jackson, c S. D. Meyer, p +***."J D. Rosing, sb 4 .' jB. Thennes, rf 4 Neiss, lb - "8' B. Miller, If ;t R. Miller, 2b .,•««.,» * I * Sonny Miller, ft . 2 iMurder will out and it was no |tte before the girls compared notes, vag our face red! There's noUiing like going ' ovler the events of school days. Tne serious problems of those days are on the funny side as years go by. i - The ball has started to roll in* the direction of a new library for1 this Community. \ - ' I An addition to the" city hall seems to be the answer unless somebody comes along with a better idea. ) It is thought that the maintenance cost could be greatly reduced by' an addition to a public building. The Mothers Clulb, the backbone of McHenry's library through • many years, is taking the first step. They will sponsor an ice cream social at the band concert Next Sunday night.; If you can get down to the high school grounds to enjoy the band concert and do a small part toward the development of the library, it will give the ladies a lot of encouragement. * You won't be forgetting that to- ;^ay (Thursday) is Hookey Day . at the McHenry Country Club. ..There's a big time in the making. record. Many af thoao were expect* ed to go wrong. Bat it has been different In sport. Sport, amateur and professional, has been the msin public trust. Let the governors and the senators and the industrial leaders, plus labor's head delegates, turn crooked, as so many have. But sport must be clean, all the way through. Crooks Muscle In The trouble Is that sport hasn't; been as dlean as it should be. TOOL .many smart and crooked hangerson have been chiseling in through the last 20 years. The crooked, stupid and cowardly underworld has been looking for the open rjfps. This applies to racing, football, baseball, basketball and any sport that commands the public interest. The underworld has been looking over sport's rich pastures too long. They have seen the harvest that could be taken over. And too many of them have taken over--especially in racing and boxing. The crooks expect to have even better luck with baseball and football. And*' nobody seems to know just what they can do about it. For the crooks, as a rule, are smarter than the honest people. At least they know their goal, and how to get there. And not even the government of the United States has the faintest idea of how these thieves and Totals ....... . ....44 13 17 Algonquin -- V AB R H Eppley, 3b ........ 6 1 3 j Broederdorf, c 44 "0 1 ' R. Tipps, rf 6 0 * 2 iSimonini, cf-p-ss ......4 0 1 jLiska, ss .8 0 0 Koch, If .3 1 2 Thomas, 2b 5 1 1 I LaBahn, lb 3 0 0 Bangert, cf .......;....l 0 • Ebel, ph -.1 0 1 F. Tipps, IP :..3 1 2 Rudsinski, p _...0 2 0 Moehle, lb -- 3 1" 1 R • 1 0 0 ; cf i o 0 .Iv:.. R. 1 0 1 .. 1 ® 0 * i i H 2 0 2 1 1 0 3 0 2 frUvitw AB ^ H 4 I 2 5 1 e 1 S 5 e * 1 S t 1 8 t 2 5 I 2 1- t 1 %' l 1 42 • JB 14 AJB k H 4 : e 1 ' - r 0 a e 0 4 0 0 S i: 0 4 0 2 4 :o • 0 4 0 t 0 0 mmm* •• '• n •-¥ a Totals Score by Ianin; Newsboys Co-ops 000 021f-*3 016 000 --7 Case Eagles --> 7 Wiser, sgf ...... B. Bolger, rf ....w Bob Freund, lb . N. Freund, 3b ...... Harold Freund, e Weber, p G. Freund, If C Miller, 2b Totals AB 4 V i 4 3 4 4 84 H r -2 ,3 3 1 0 2 or Algonquin McHenry Totals .T 42 7 14 !TNT -- 8 Score by Innings j Newkirk, p 001 100^ 041-- 7 How. Freund, If „ 202 216 OOx -- 13 Low. 3b .' Stolen bases: H. Stilling. 2: W. Larkin, ss ........ Bolger, Conway, G. Larkin, F. Tipps. Schmitt, rf .. Two-base hits: Conway, J. Larkin, B. Freund, cf Freund. Three-4>ase hits: J. Larkin, Johnson, c .. 2. Struck out by: Murphy, 11; Blades, lb Larkin, 2; iFreund, 1; Moehle, 3; L. McCracken, flb Simonini, 3; Rudsinski, 1. Bases on: balls off: Murphy, 4; Freund, .1;; .Totals Larkin, 1; Moenle, 1; Simonini, I •, AB R 4 8 1 Pitten, If Miller, p Totals ..k. Crystal Lake «-- O Heiman, Sb Watkins, ff | Schauble, cf j Mavis, p | Sund, ss ; Fanter, if • jTtessendorf. c Pinnow, lb .. Feffer, 2b ., Totals ... Score by Inningsf:> Johnsburg: 020 210 220--9 Crystal Lake: .. 000 000 000--0 Two-base hits: G. Jackson, 2. "Hiree-base hit: Pitxen. Double play: ' G. Jackson to A. Jackson to W. ! Smith. Struck out by: Mavis, 11. ! Bases on baUs offf Mavis, 4; Mil- ,llerr 1. HIGH SOOSINQ IN VOGUE IN COUNTY BASEBALL LEAGUE High scoring games were in vogue, last Sunday in the McHenry County Baseball League. McHenry overpowered Algonquin in a wild game wiich drew a protest ' to the league from Algonquin, the ! protest being based on a strip of tape wound around Hugh Murphy's little finger.' An injury necessitated the tape. Richmond out-lasted Dundee <in ten innings to win 10 to 9. Johnsburg shut out Crystal Lake 9 to 0. Wednesday 10,000 sq. ft perfect skating surface. Beautiful colored lighting effects for your enjo The finest of soft idrinks for. your The friendliest Rink in the cpjmtry. ANNIVERSARY PARTY" TUESDAY, JULY 29 Orer $100 in Prises Will Be Given Away Yon Must Be Present To Win "JUST FOR FUN" ROLLER RINK HcHKNKY, IL]LINOIS Dorothy Weber at the Hammond Organ .'•&1 ---A • -ivitih Jt • BM'k . j -^r - ? . • 'I V < - • * • -j 82 8 Rudsinski, 1. BASEBALL SPOTLIGHT SWINGS TO ELGIN FOR STATE SEMI-PRO MEET , Score by Inninga-- i^e. .-0 01 AO* I#n7 8 00 (T10 4--8 George Moriarity, famous wRh the Woodstock Olivers, Detroit Tigers and later as an American League umpire, looked over some of the . . . players in the Shamrock - Algonquin1 cro°ks can be handled. So they are game last Sunday. V| Perm,ttlnK this country's major in- Interest to take its major beating, too Moriarity offered, many little deeply interested in politics, which points to pass along to various players and stressed the need of practice. I At the same time ho invited all] McHenry County League umpires to! sesseldom has been on the level. Boxing has been packed with crooks. So has racing. These are the two sports that need most care, and neither is getting the protection attend an afternoon instruction ses-: needs. 1 sion to be held in Aurora a week! Whnt Can R+ Dniutf • from Saturday. The instructions will W ,MU U<m D€ uon** Sport is the basif for handling all may. not streaa rules so much as mannerisms, proper stance and little pointers that will help in handling games. .The invitation is passed out to the league. Seems to us it would be :1m well spent Tony Freund and Mortal mates on the Olivers, met first time in many years course, had a good chat. krity. team* et lfor the rs Jand, of Adams (the people's choice) Jrd his bride-to-be, who recently came to these parts from England, were in town Sunday ... a charming couple. But . . oh the things Bob's "pala" told her about him. Vacation Little bank roll, here we part, Let me hug you to my heart. All the year I've clung to you; I've been faithful, you've been v true! Little bank roll, in a day You and I will start away, j. To a good vacation spot . . . Ill come back, you will not! Harvard Lampoon. More SPORTS on the back page. A WRESTLING Round Lake Arena Ttiday, July 18, 8:30 p.m. 71a4b Gordon v* Miguel Tonnes Frederick Von Jo* muck *7^ im- Australian Taf Team Match Joe DoiMtti * PfU BtfUi OMhi Juvenile delinquency programa--it is the one program we have left in which the public at large has complete confidence, complete faith. And yet, hero are nil those thieves, crooks, chiselers and murderers nwIftg in mm adtoo M creation-- and nd one aeems to know Just what to do about it. Just efeat should be done about this present sport aituation is quite a problem. Starting from the preaident of the United 8tatea on down through various governors and their commissions, no one seems to bother much, for sport is supposed to take care of itself. Yet those who are handling sport directly find themaelves faced with situations they are unable to combat. They know everything except the answers. They see the underworld moving in, and they give out statements which mean nothing. The players so far, have been the main bulwarks that sport knows But, who is going to take care of the thieves and the cr6oks? ^ • * • The New Arrivals When a star fails to give out its usual glow, there is always another to take its place. It always happens that itfay, but rarely in such profusion as the new season has offered us. As Newbouser. FeUer, Pollet and ether star pitchers hover around the soapy chnte. a lean, lank young fellow by the name of Ewell Blackwell of the Cincinnati Reds is stepping into the gap as the star pitcher of 1947, possibly one of the best of all time. BlarkwfH has completely outclassed Feller and Newhouser, Pollet. Htfghson and others. The Human String Bean even close. * Back of thfc, Red Terror, we have Frank Shea of the Yankees, Warren Spahn of the Braves, Cat Brecheen of the Cardinals, Johnny Sain of the Braves, Schoolboy Rowe and Dutch Leonard of the Phillies. iSliCHltRt DAIRY WEEK The 1947 version of the Elkhart! ! b-a-O «!-• throwrhout •.'SnSi wjrejrtfT: jtfcf entire state are planning to converge ,ish ^ show amon^the ^ dairy ; on Trout Park in Elgm this month cattle exhibits in the midwest. From! for the twelfth annual Illinois State A 5 to 8. the cream of the dairy Semi-Pro Baseball Championship cat?le kingdonl ^ brought toi ! tournament to , be held on July 18, the Goehen fair grounds in northl I ni • • » * ' * li Sixteen ol antral Indiana to be judged by Prof. | Illinois'^ top teams will compete for j H mto head of the^Qrth Carothe National gasefca Congress Illi- Una Sute Col]ege Department.! i nois State Baseball Trophy and !$1,000 in cash. The Illinois State] | winner will meet the Indiana state1 (champion in early August at Koko-j i mo, Ind., for a berth in the thirty-1 two team National Baseball Con-i 1 greas Championship tournament on August 15 at Witcnita, Kansas. Opening ceremonies will be attended by Lieutenant Governor Hughl Cross, Attorney General George F. Barrett, Mayor Walter E. Miller of Elgin, Mayor Andrew J. Carter of Aurora .and other notables. Charles "Red" Ruffing, former New Ynk Yankee pitching star, now with the Chicago White 8ox, and Leo "GaMty" Harnett, former Chicago Cubs catcher and manager, will officially open the tournament. Srttatt b* Jim Downs DOUBLE WHVDUP MAT 8HOW FRIDAY NIGHT IN (ROUND LAKE ARENA A double windup features Fred Kohler's mat show Friday night in the Round Lake Arena, situated in the heart of the Round Lake business district. Flash Gordon of California and Miguel Torres of Mexico are in one of the twin features. Friedrich von Schacht, giant Milwaukeean, faces Joe Millich of St. Louis in tne otner sixty-minute feature. Each bout is of sixty-minute duration with a two out of three fall verdict. DlO YOU KNOW 2 WAS BORN IN NEW 91* / FUNNV THINGS HAPPEN IN CHICA TOO Largest Artificial LaKt. Lake Mead, formed by Boulder dam, is the largest artificial body of water in the world. It holds enough water to give 5,000 gallons to human inhabitant on earth. . Honeety is our first policy in buaineSs. Let us give you del able brake service today . V • brakes relined, drama cleaned at economical prices . . < All work guaranteed. We offer complete body and fender work . . . Mobile gasoline and oil products. DOWNS NASH SALES & SERVICE 4C5 FLM ST. PHONG 4*4 MCHtNXY, ILLINOIS INCREASED PRODUCTION Producers supplying the Chicago inarket delivered 280 'million pounds Of milk to handlers during May. This U an increaae of 6.6 per cent over the 27SbS million pounds delivered a year ago. The number at producers [ncrs--l tnm 17,080 in May, IMS, to 1*2M (estimated) in May. 1947. ANNOUNCEMENT PALACE RECREATION 119 8. Green Street -- o • Announces the Opening of the New and improved , RANGE SETTER ALLEYS ATt.lfi OPEN EVERT NIOHT EXCEgT,JfOMPiY. POOL BIG ALL-STAR AMATEUR BOUTS tOUIfD LAKE ARENA 8:30 PJf. Ringside -- $1.50 plus tax Qeneral Admission --$1.00 phis tax SECRETARY'S REPORT Illinois had 56,9M business and, not-for-profit corporations chartered under state law in good standing at the close of the first six months of this year, Secretary of State, ^dwar4i J; Barrett has announced, r r--j SpomMiut Rotmd Pa*k M--A Gl*k SS ; v OtriyWhrteSup iimkH HMMBtr HAZEL RAZEL SAUB ICED TEA Special Blend s-oz. MADE OF FINEST OILS DEL MONTE IT MAKES THE SALAD COFFEE \ Vi ^ Oa MR m:m-0 HAZtL PEANUT •UTTER Made wmi Pm MM and iessr me FM FImit. M Se tkitt Imr •ad Mm «• be (sal rl«M. It's ••tea «eedl It's wrldwdl H'a A TASTY, MUTKtTIOUS CUIS JNMO.IOI UIMCNMh JELLOtr ROYAL ASSORTED FLAVORS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Ceraflakn SUNSHINE ChMzits PKe SALERNO CELLO WRAPPED Asserted Cookies 2 PKGS. 25C SILVER SKILLEI IIOZ. ANGEL SEEDLESS BLACK KASPIEKRY SMOOTH CorNed Beef Hash 'CAN23c DecFebd . 2'^23c CHOICE QUALITY APRICOTS 18 X-PERT IIN8ERBREA0 MIX--A REAL TREAT ' 23® • OUR BREAKFAST COFFEE WKRID HALVES _ WITH IN HEAVY snur • DC WHIPKO CREAM TALL CAN A SPECIAL (LEND Of SELECTED FINE COFFEES DATEO FOft FRESHNESS BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD J 4*.oz. SACRAMENTO •FOUND S|00 ASPARAGUS BAG IRY IT FOR FLAVOR If GLASSES lOVi-OZ. HOT HOUSE GEORGIA GOLDEN JUBILEE TOMATOES RNEST QUALITY FOUND FOR SALAM ANO M3SERTS FOUND BARTLETT pears; I5C AAHO MD TR1UMFH POTATOES 4T NATIONAL FOOD STORES • t • m •' • ^ . ? • %» 4 '• ^i „ aj. jr > /r i . » a « • » y " * -^3 - - ..£.u ' •'.Sfciii'U -.L-mti"' -ft U-i Jix*

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