f-.^'it •"*-• •• -1. ' •'.•,'"1> -%.- •' •• " '•• .:•' '•- ,•:• »-•! *'...'• . i ' ^-: t • • ,„«,. "^jVf •, ! "*?- •. \ i, •.. • > -\ •. ' • •• . .' v < '\v f-**] / " Z > '^ • " 1 < * " C * - ; ' J .JulrM.UBO V r , #• * !C:V A IE5HEE^^3 Lao Heimer, spot announcer at the T.F.W. microphone, announced |wt Sunday that S.I.H. would cargame time for the Shamrocklb state tournament. gfune at Blgiu this (Thursday) evening. The Mm* is 7 P.M. -v r ; The Shamrocks edged out the defending champs from Sycamore 'teat week and will now have their Work cut out for them in facing DeKalb and Nelson Potter, former na)or league pitcher. George Jackson took" ond base for Dick Conway, who is on the injured list, and showed once again that he is a real competitor. George looked not too good at bat in his first three trips, then proceeded to drive in the tying run in the eighth and winning marker In the tenth inning. I' ~$kJ: Joe Jackson took over for Murphy la the tenth when Hugh's arm give some trouble. The situation was tense, but Joe was much calmer than some of the ree^.#! ve in Wtrking out of a Jam. . That big Hookey Day Is set for today. Everything Is set' for a big time. Sixteen members of the local Vtorester court Joined the West Side Associated Courts of Chicago at the White Pines Country Club at Bensonvilie last Sunday. Harold Michel's 73 took top honors and won a nice trophy. Other prize winners were Fred Meyer, Dick Hester, John Herdrich aad Jack McCarroll. Oh yes! Mrs. Eddie Buss, Jr., won the prize for the ladies. Plans are under way now to have the same group come here September 14. DAILY PINUPS Happy accidents outnumber «tthMppy incidents. The things you put off today are apt to put you off tomorrow. SHAMROCKS WIN BATTLE FROM SYCAMORE 4-3 Beat '49 Champions ^Al Elgin Park In * Slate Tournament The McHenry Shamrocks, champions of the McHenry County League, took on the Sycamore Sons, champions of the State of Illinois, at Wing Park, Elgin last Thursday night and came away with a 4 to 3 decision in a 10-inning battle. And--a battle it was! The limelight fell on Hugh Murphy, classy and courageous competitor on the mound for McHenry, in spite of the fact that he prefers to have credit to go to the entire team at all times. His pitching, hitting and base-running paid off in a big way. Sycamore scored a run in the first inning when Murphy was, having trouble finding the corners. With one out, he walked Kreitz and Gauger. An error at short let Kreitz in with the first run of the game. Murphy then walked H. Hennigan and Manager Bolger hustled Joe Jackson to the bull pen to warm up. But all .was well when Murphy found the range to fan both Nelson and Kalasmiki to end the inning. Two more strikeouts followed in the second as Murphy went on to pile a total of 13. Shamrocks Take Lead McHenry bounced right back in the last of the first inning to score two' runs. Willard McCulla, Who played a great game all the way, led off with a hit, stole second and scored on Sonny Miller's hit to center. Miller moved to second on the throw-in, moved to third while George Jackson was being thrown out and scored on Gerry Larkin's fly to left. Gauger drew an error when he dropped a fine throw from Kreitz. IT«hJme m4*o rCeM you pursue praise the *j _ There were thrills and chills as harder It Is to grasp. Daylight savings make for «w nlght success. t i . j*. . One rainfall never caused a de- Ittge, three swallows never make a summer. When the fates seem in league againet you. get on the ball and give them a run. ---- A Mona Lisa smfte is alw&yfe in style. An impish grin Is never a sin. ANONYMOUS 44#** ' M M H i m U H I ' l JUNIOR SPORTS P MIM M I I I I I I K I » «| | » t » » In order to give sports fans a chance to see the Junior Sports -program in action we are giving yon a schedule this week of botn the McHenry and Johnsburg teams. In recent games, the McHen-y ^Crusaders lost to Dundee, won from South Elgin and lost to Johnsburg. They beat Johnsburg In a wild-scoring practice game. Harold Schmitt, Crusader pitcher, has struck out 38 batters in 19 innings of pitching in • both league and non-league games. Ha~- old*s battery-mate, Robert Weber, lias been hitting the ball at a merry clip with 7 hits out of 11 times at bat for a .636 average. Time and effort is being given to carry out this program for our youths. It would be encouraging ;tl see more people turn out to see the boys perform. The baseball league now co*ialsta of six teams, known as the Junior Pox Valley Baseball . IiMMPir JUNIOR FOX VALLEY | BASEBALL LEAGUE McHenry Schedule Elgin at McHenry -- 6:30 p,n» July 24. Dundee at McHenry -- 6:30 P.M. Jnly 31. Woodstock at McHenry -- 6:30 p.m. Aug. 7. So. Elgin at So. Elgin -- 6:30 p.m. Aug. 14. Johnsburg at McHenry V 6:30 p.m., Aug. 21. iDgtn at Elgin, 2:30 p.m., Aug. 27 Johnsbnrgr Schedule Woodstock at Woodstock, -- 6:30 p.m., July 25. 'Elgin at Elgin %. |:80 p.m., July SO. S&tV: »>lo. Elgin at Johnsbnrg -- 6:30 p.m., Aag. 8. Dundee at Johnsburg -- 6:30 p.m.. Aug. is. McHenry at McHenry -- 6:30 p.m, Aag. 21. Woodstock at Johnsbnrg -- 6:30 ; = l : A o i t 'Iljtaft «f MeHenry Players r, H. Schmitt, M. Koch, p. Dowe, P. May, T. f. QfoHon, A. Barbier, A. D. Smith, D. Blake, I). p. Granger and M. Foley. Saa4 tilt Want Ads. the game progressed, such as Miller's one-hand pickup of Timm's bouncer. Then there was a diving stop by Vidimos to rob Miller of a hit in the fifth. Skies Look Gray Skies looked gray for a large delegation of McHenry fans'in the fourth when H. Hennigan led off with a slashing double into the left field corner. Nelson, who looked baffled in fanning in the first inning, smashed a double to left to bring in the tying run. Nelson stole third. Kalasmiki fanned. Vidimos was hit by a pitched ball. Meketi struck out. George Jackson made a nicte play to nail Kaczala for the third out. A pass to Kalasmiki, sacrifice by Valimos and hit by Meketi sent Sycamore into the lead in the sixth. Murphy, first up in the eighth, uncorked a twisting double along the right field line. Miller's fly to center moved Murphy to third base. Up came George Jackson with two men out. George had been having a bad time at the bat and two strikes went past him. He looked over a couple of balls, then slashed a hit to center to bring about a 3-3 tie. Excitement loomed up in the ninth when Nickie Freund hit safely and reached second on a bobble in right field. Tom Bolger ran for Freund, but couldn't run far as the following batters went out That Tenth . Now we come to that tenth Inning, the likes of which you Wont be seeing every day or every night. Murphy developed soreness in his pitching arm and walked H. Hennigan. Manager Bolger called in Joe Jackson from right field and wisely kept Murphy in the game by sending him to the outfield. Nelson dragged a bunt and beat it out for a hit. R. Hennigan went in to pinch hit and sacrificed, G. Jackson to Miller. Vidimos tried the same stunt of bunting, but plans went wrong. He popped up to Miller who fired the ball to third base for a double play. That got McHenry out of a mess and it was their turn to furnish a thrilling finish. Murphy led off the tenth with a hit to center and moved to second when Kacsala failed to come np with the ball. McCulla bunted to advance Murphy to third and moved right on to second base while a big commotion ensued at third. Kelson Bounced Umpire Morley called Murphy safe on a close play and brought down a storm of protest from the Sycamore team. Shortstop Nelson became so wrought up that he started pushing the ump around. Nelson was bounced from the game and Miller was given an intentional pass to load the bases. George Jackson lifted a foul fly not too far beyond first base and Coach Tom Bolger sent Murphy racing for the plate after the catch. It was a chance, but Murphy was in with the run on a hard slide and the ball game was over; Whew! Shamrocks AB McCulla, C 4 Miller, 3B, IB ...C^ 4 G. Jackson, 2B 5 G . L a r k i n , S S - 4 Stilling, LF 4 R. Freund, IB 4 Bolger, CF 0 * McCracken, CF, 3B J. 4 J. Larkin, RF 1 P. Freund, RF -1 J. Jackson, RF 2 Murphy 4 TOTALS Sycamore Sons AB Kaczala, CF 5 Kreitz, LF ' Gauger, C ............ Timm, IB H. Hennigan, 3B Nelson, SS B 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 K 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 C. Hennigan, CF Kalasmiki, RF R. Hennigan, RF ... Vidimos, 28 Meketi, P TOTALS Mm One out when winning run was scored. Score by Innings: Sycamore 100 101 000 0 -3 McHenry 200 000 010 1 -4 Runs batted in: Kaczala, Nelson, Miller, G.. Jackson. Two base hits: H. Hennigan, Nelson, Murphy. Stolen bases: Nelson, MeCulla, 2; McCracken. Sacrifices: R. Hennigan, Mc Culla. . Double plays: Miller to McCracken. Left on bases: Sycamore 11, McHenry 7. Bases on balls: Meketi, 1; Murphy, 6. Strikeouts: Murphy, 13; Meketi, 9. Umpires: DeSanto and Morely. NINETEEN ENTERED IN FIRST RACES OF RAMBLER BOAT CLUB The first races sponsored by the Chain O' Lakes Junior Ramblers Boat Club were held Inst Saturday afternoon near the Brass Bell in Fox Lake. There were nineteen entries. First place winners in the various classes were as follows: F.F.A., 35 mph or less, E. J. Zender of Chicago; 25 to 30 mph., E. J. Zender of Chicago; 20 to 24 mph,. J. Kavanagh of Fox Lake; 15 to 19 mph., C. Hampton of Waukegan; 12 to 14 mph., R. Umbargcr of Fox Lake; 11 mph. or under, C. Oborny of Fox Lake. Next meeting is scheduled to be held at the Brass Bell Marine Drive-In, Friday, July 28, at 6:45 p.m. Next races will be Saturday, Aug. 5, at 1:30 p.m. Bale* for B!cycNeta Bicycle Accidents are taking well over 900 lives each year. Safety experts plead that bicyclists observe these precautions: Don't weave in and out of traffic In competition with motor vehicles. Exercise extreme caution, always, whila coming out of or turning into driveways. Never hitch onto trucke or automobiles! Don't ride two people on a single bicycle. Use lights at night. Observe all traffic rules and signs; they apply to you Just as much as to the biggest cross-country transport truck. Farmers On La; id Bosks Close to 7,000 more fanners got loans through the cooperative land bank system in the calendar year of 1949 than in the previous year. A total ot 39,522 obtained loans at more than 9182 million as compared to 1948 when 32,924 obtained loans for $151 million. The number of loans paid in full before maturity declined approximately a third in 1949 over the previous year. As of December 31, 1949, 90S,545 farmers had land bank loans outstanding amounting to nearly |000 mllkM Youngest Cola The youngest regular coin st(ll ii use in the United States is the nickel authorized by congress In lSOt. FRYERS SWEET CORN HOME GROWN VEGETABLES Phone in your fryer orders • will bo ready when you call lor them. A. KNIGGE East River Road \ Phone McHenry 510-J-2 MtflmStfttt by Ralph Stein a loom.! MO HANPSH TravWwi Safety bnki SCHEDULE AND RULES SET UP FOR REGATTA Local Boat Races Draw Best Driver! --For Marine Day -- As the third annual Marine Day draws near, members of the McHenry Business Men's Association are busier than all get out In an effort to accommodate the large crowd that is sure to pour in from all directions. This event draws many of the beat, drivers and fastest boats* in the country to the shoreB of Fox River at McHenry. /- Experienced racing men have drawn up the following schedule and rules which may be helpful to you in following the races. Circular Layont NAME: Third Annual Water Cai^ nivel Regatta. GIVEN BY: McHenry, Illinois Businessmen's Association. SPONSORING CLUB: Outboard Club of Chicago. PLACE: McHenry. Illinois on Fox River, 50 miles from Chicago. DATE: Sunday, July 30, 1950. RULES: APBA--No exceptions. COURSE: Fox River, McHenry, Illinois. I LAUNCHING: From piers. REGISTRATION: At Officials tent. • PITS: Hunter Boat Company, McHenry, Illinois. ENTRANCE FEE: None: $2.00 entry If not received 48 hot|rs prior to regatta. HOTEL: Mr. Wm. Wolf, ca"n Riverside Hotel, McHenry, 111. PRIZES: $100.00 per heat, paying 7 places: $35, $23, $15, $10, $7.50, $5.00, $2.50. MAIL ENTRIES TO: Wm. G. Kramer, 1128 Des Plaines Ave., Forest Park, Illinois. SCHEDULE: All events run on Daylight Saving Time. No Hydros to run until one P.M. Hydro drivers meeting, one PJMy at Officials tent. Class A--Hydro -- 2:00 P.M. C--Service -- 2:15 P.M. A--Hydro -- 2:30 P.M. C--Service -- 2:45 P.M. B--Hydro -- 3:00 P.M. C--Racing -r 3:25 P.M., 3:&0 P.M. B--Hydro -- 4:00 P.M. C--Racing --- 4:15 P.M. C--Hydro -- 4:30 P.M. C--Hydro -- 4:45 P.M. ' Officials Chairjnwn: John E. Loose, McHenry, 111. Referee: Pete Seyl. Fox Lake. 111. Timer: Gilbert Jacobs, Lombard, III- • ' Starter: Wm. G. Ktamer, Forest Park, 111. Scorer: Earl Peterson, McHenry, 111. Inspector: Ted Benda, Villa Park, 111. Pit Manager: Rues Switzer, McHenry, 111. Announcer: Bob Whalen, Chicago, 111. ) There will be six heats of Utility racing from 11 o'clock to one o'clock. Utility pits will be at Chain O' Lakes Boat Service. What Else? A BOASTFUL ENGLISHMAN was holding forth on the merits of his watch to friends in New York City. At last one of the Americans decided he could stand it no longer. "That's nothing," he interrupted. "I dropped my watch ln|o the Hudson a year ago, and it's been running ever since." The Englishman looked taken aback. "What!" he exclaimed, "the same watch?" "No." he replied, 'the Hudson." : Direct Factory Representative FOR AIR TEX FEUL PUMPS Diaphragms Guaranteed FOR ' $0,000 Miles Community Auto Supply REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL CARS Routes 120 ft 31 Telephone 778 OPEN ALL DAT SA^ftRDAY .nd SUNDAY mTMLtMT ASSIGNED TO MUENRY sire side. Harry Stilling, who has been having a good year, drew two walks and drove a triple In right field for the longest hit of the game. •S5 iwrn Cover Fox | River For Marine Day Celebration f t . 1 9 5 0 Honorable George. P. Freund Office of the Mayor McHenry, Illinois Dear Mayor Freund: Illinois, Director of the local in my office discussing ydur pro blem with motor boat speeders oi the Fox River We have assigned our patrol boat to the area from July 25th to August 2nd to qover your annual Marine Day Celebration. This boat and a Conservation Oficer will be back again on August 11th, 12th, 13th and 14 th. In addition we are erecting some additional motor boat signs that call to the attention of the the users of water craft that they are required by law to observe safe rules and respect the rights of other people who are using the area for varied recreational purposes. The Department is glad to be bf assistance to your community In this respect. Our only regret is that we do not have sufficient personnel and equipment to assign a patrol boat to your area during the entire summer tourist season. Wo do have one boat on the Fox Chain O' Lakes throughout the summer season, but we realize that it 1? not sufficient to cover the entire lake area. However, with our limited appropriation it is the best we can do. The Department of Conservation about four years ago was given the Responsibility of enforcing the now motor boat law but no appropriation was made to furnish the necessary personnel or equipment to do this work. We are hopeful that at the coming session of the Legislature we might receive some favorable consideration in this matter. Yours very truly, LEONARD SCHWARTZ Director. RAIN AND SCHULDT HALT SHAMROCKS IN SEVEN INNINGS The rains came last Sunday afternoon and, as far as the Shanrocks were concerned, could have washed away the ball game on tho local V.F.W. diamond. Only seven innings were played when festivities came to a halt and Dundee (now known as Floyd's of Carpcntersville) had a ball game wrapped up by a 7 to 6 count. "Sonny", Miller was on the mound for McHenry and fared none too well from the start. While Miller s offering's were not too puzzling to the batters on this occasion, it must be recorded that his mates committed errors in five of the seven innings played. Willard McCulla and Bud Grover each drove out three safe hits to lead their teams on the offen- Vogleman started for tho visitors, but ran into trouble In the fourth, causing the employment of their ace pitcher, Schuldt. , Allan Bockman, new in the Shamrock group this year, played second base in nice style, besides drawing a pass from Vogelman and getting the only base hit off Schuldt in his three and oae- ... 4 With Marine Day just around third innings if pitching, the corner, it seems timely to Shamrocks AB print the following letter. It is McCulla, RF -- hoped that the action taken will Murphy, CF aid greatly In preventing unneces- ^"er' ** ............ sary accidents: , ? * Larkin, SS .... H. Stilling, LF R. Freund, IB .... McCracken, 3B Bockman, 2B .... W. Bolger, Q TOTAL# Representative Harvey Pearson ££11 Sir < and Mr. Frank Holt of .vM.c H,e nry, Schumacuh er, IB R 2 I t "8 i i 0 • 1 o 1 o * 0 :rt • 2 1 2 I • ' v MS 6 ft sportsmen's club, have just been in mv ntt\na iKu>„«in« Grotemeyer, CF l Faber, LF 4 4 • 1 4 3 4 4 2 2 24 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 7 Schuberg, RF . Broederdorf, 0 Grover, SS ...... Vogelman, P .. Schuldt, P TOTALS Score by Innings Floyd's 121 100 2 Shamrocks 003 200 1 Stolen bases: Stilling. Two base hits: Murphy, Kock, Broederdorf, Grover, 2. Hit batter: Grotemeyer. Sacrifice: Schuberg, Miller. Double plays: Grover to TheiMi to Schumacher. Struck out by: Miller, 4; Vogelman, 1; Schuldt, 2. Bases on balls off: Vogelman, 3; Schuldt, 1. NEW MANAGEMENT The baby had cried and fretted all day and the young mother was nearly frantic. When her husband came home in the evening, she described her experience. "Well, remember," he t61d her cheerfully, "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." About 8:30, with the baby crying again, she said to hubby: "I'm going to a movie, darling, so for the next couple of hours you assume world domination." Sort ef Casaal A local citizen was walking down town one morning when a stranger addressed him: "Do you know where the post office is?" "Yes," answered the citizen, affably, and walked on without further reply. After proceeding for about ten steps he looked back, and inquired in his turn, "Why? Did you want to know?" "No," replied the stranger, with great earnestness, and then, the account having been balanced, the two walked away In opposite directions. Order your rubber stamps, at The Plalndealer. ^ COMMUNITY AUTO SUPPLY ROUTES 120 & 31 SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY TYPE 1 BATTERY $9.95 Exchange Sbon't Quell* KNOW] How to Pick Colors and ! Uso Them In Your Homo! 4 FREE' 4*- { In four folders--FREE at otir store--Eloise Wright, noted New York Color Designer and Interior Dec- ' orator, reveals her secrets on how rooms--even the ordinary kind--can tie given that smart, new look, like those you see in the home magazines. And at the cost of just a gallon or two of paint! Or, if you have a ticklish problem on what colors to use, come to our store for a questionnaire you can fill out and mail to Miss Wright. She will prescribe an up-tothe- minute color scheme to fit the individualneeds of vour home. ALTHOFF'S HARDWARE "Tho Store That Service Built" MAIN STREET PHONE 284 OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS Tit* 9 ry*--i niii - A local forecaster of the weafeer wss so often wrong in hit predictions that he became the lstiglflng ,, stock of the community. He, there- " fore, asked headquarters to tranjfc. fer him to another station. • I A brief correspondence ensued. "Why," asked headquarters, "do you wish to be transferred?" "Because," the forecaster promptly replied, "the climlte ' doesn't agree with me." UNFAtt | A farmer's barn burned down and the agent for the insurance company, explaining the policy that covered the structure, told him that his firm, would build an-: other barn of similar size instead' of paying the claim in cash. The farmer was furious. "If that's thm way your company does business,'^ he exploded, "You can Just cancel the Insurance on my wife!" j Need rubber stamps? Order ag The Plalndealer. Mmrn Lake Coonty Stadim ROUND LAKE PARK, M •FRIDAY. JULY 21at 8:30 P. M. BILLY GOELZ A TS. *GYPSY JOE" "ZITMA" THE MAN FROM MARS JERRY MARCUS Australian Tag Team Match AL WILLIAMS and ^ WILD BILL BROOKS V" • vs. v BOB GEIGEL aad BILL HAI R1 V THE RIVIERA Show Place of the Middle West LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN OPENING FRIDAY For Two Whole Weeks * His HIGHT" Except Hondaf FREE ADMISSION S Every Moaday Night BUD WILBUR Orchestra No Advance In Prices Never an Extra Charge fee' Daachiy,'" - ..