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f" *, •$: .sir. ' S* poops J$tf £aHJ&i£j€dUSt. - flhea>t"l J Thie summer it rolling 'by, but 'jm not without marking up 'a* busy ftnd eventful season. ..." There's plenty cookin' this week *r the election of a Marine Day Queen Jias brought : bout a lot of activity. In fact, the election didti't take fire until this week, but 'It's ablaze now. Seven vorypice glyls jure b<ei&K •f^ponso^ed for the honor. As w? r®ee it, the girls aren't nearly as keyed up ..a various, sponsors. Time is short, but each 'group :r|« ptuJng Jail ^.t^e &nipai£n.r \"'V : .-r-'-/.'. ' Wo can't say "May the best man _win" this time. But. we can look forward to the Queen being "worthy of her position and honor. While Dick Smith covered the Bhamrock-Woodstock battle last Sunday, we toured to Jolmsburs anticipating a nip-and-tuck gam*' » with the usually powerful Algonquin bat-swingers. Instead we Raw the Tigerrf play a rip-snortin" brand of ball while the opposition made seveta errors. With Bud Meyers en the disabled list, Howie Freund moved to short and Charlie Hiller played second. They worked like a clock. Another change put Harold Freund behind the batter while, Ted Pitzen tries to heal a split finger-nail. There again we saw reserve strength take good care of the job at hand. " Further evidence showed up in the last inning when Bob Peisert took over the second base job and made a couple of good plays JOHNSBURG NINE WINS 13-5 GAME FROM ALGONQUIN Back Up Klapperich In Nifty Style As . Losers Throw "Wild Twas a crucial game in county baseball standings as "Algonquin invaded Johnsburg last Sunday. ers' grounder was bounding past first. Algonquin power raised its head in the eighth when Moehle singled and pinch-hitter Kreeger walked. "Tubby" Simonini boomed a drive over the trees In left field lo score both runnera. Tabby. who doesn't run so fast anymore. got only "as far as second, but this was partly due to a quick return by Dick Hiller. Dick Hiller's speed was responsible for the Tigers' last run, put over in their portion of the eighth. He grounded to Kreeger and raced to second on a bad throw to first. He then surprised the defense by stealing third a-la Pepper Martin. Katz brought him home on a grounder to second. In spite of the one-sided score, the game brought out apme fancy fielding plays. Katz went to the line to knock down a high whistler by F. Tipps in the second and made the put-oilt. Scheyli went Much to the surprise of, a large b&ck tQ the scoreboard to haul Maybe those Tigers are all pepped up because they know that their old stamping grounds will be a ball park for years to come. Fred J. Smith confirms the report that the Johnsburg Community Club has purchased the grounds to assure this team and future teams of a * place to participate in sports. A1 Krause caifHt a 21-inch Northern in the Boone Creek channel the other night and not a soul was around to see him carry it home. Of course, a reporter had to be on hand the night be fell in. We have no box acoto oh the Merchants-Dundee game. The boys may not win, many games this year, bat the young fellows are showing a lot of hustle. The Johnsburg Tigers, leaders in the county league, will meet Waukegan at Wing Park, Elgin, Saturday night at 6:30 in state tournament play. Remember, those games start on time so be there early. ™ - Chuck Weingart will coach yffie^ Tfortheasterners in preparation for the Tug-O-War at the county fair. We'd say put Chuck on one end of the Tope, a tractor at the other and let 'em pull. Fourteen-year-old Phil Milburn, lit.,, will drive his. own two-year old colt in a harness race at Elkhorn next Sunday. ~ V crowd, expecting a tight score, the Tigers walloped the invaders 13 to 5. " • An old Johnsburg custom of laying the wood on the ball, was ajded by no less than seven Algonquin errors to bring about the victory. Add to the recipe a fine, S-hit game by Willie Klapperich, classy support, adtl^ft--pinch ~oL salt, stir briskly--and there you have it! " ~~~ * The Tigers got right at their run making in the first inning. Si Meyers hit the first ball pitched by Mavis for a single to center. Art Jackson dumped another hit in the unguarded sector of center field and moved to second as Scheyli attempted to nail Si going into third. Dick Hiller lifted a high fly into short right field that Broederdorf got under, then dropped. Katz flied out to. center, scoring Meyer and moving the other runnera up a notch. Howie Freund grounded" to second base and the play was at the plate Art Jackson came in standing and the impact knocked tbe ball out of catcher Boyd's bands. Charlie Hiller's fly to center gave brother Dick a chance to score the third run in the inning. Klapperich walked „the first Algonquin battel', R. Tipps, then didn't give up another pass until pinch-hitter Kreeger got one in the eighth. -- First Hit -- Broederdorf lined a hit through the box with one out in the fourth for Algonquin's first hit. Boyd hit t« left center, took second on the throw-in and advanced Boyd to third. Broederdorf scored while Howie Freund looked over the situation, then made the sure play at first. Manager Howie Freund, who was on base' every time at bat, opened the fourth with a single and went to second on a wild throw by Broedfrdorf. Charlie Hiller was hit by a pitched ball. Jim Freund sacrificed and both runners raced home on a wild throw over third by Mavis. Algonquin put on their best stick work in the fifth as Freddie Tipps singled and Darling doubled to center. Both scored "when the return throw bounced over the fence beyond third base. Mavis singled, "but nothing more developed. The Tigers picked up a run in the fifth as Dick Hiller opened with a two-bagger.- Dick was out on a run-down play after a grounder by .Katz, but the play put Katz on second from where he scored on Howie Freund's hit to right center. The big blow-up came in the sixth when Johnsburg batted around, scoring five runs on five hits and two errors. Slim Jim Score* Jim Freund, who has a hidden secret for slenderizing, opened the seventh with a hit, advanced on Harold's sacrifice and scored while F. Tipps' throw on Si Meyin Art Jackson's blow in the fifth. Art evened that up by running a mile southwest to get Boyd's drive in the eighth. Johnsburg (IS) E. Meyers RJF\ 'V' A. Jackson CS\ R. Hiller LF Katz IB Howie Freund~S8~ C. Hiller 215 4. J. Freund SB H. Freund G, Klapperich P Pitzen PH Peisert 2B A.B. ' 6 . < S * 5 r-4-- JL i s 3 i - 0 .3 *3 1 1 4 l 0 1 6 0 9 0 0 Totals n , 1$ 11 Algonquin (5) kJL •% H. R. Tipps LF 4 0 0* Moehle IB 4 1 1 Broederdorf 2B 3 1 1 Boyd C 4 0 1 Simonini RF 4 f 1 Scheyli CF . i- a 0 F. Tipps 3B ,. 4 i 1 Darling SS 1 Mavis P 2 Kreeger 2B » i 0 Bangart CF 0 i ; 0 Rapp P * « *0 Liebert 1 • 0 Totals^ •1 5 8 Score by Innings: Algonquin: 000 120 020-- 5 Johnsburg: 300 215 llx--13 Two base hits: R. Hiller, Slin- Otiini, Darling Stolen bases: R. Hiller, Howie Freund Sacrifices: J. Freund, Harold Freund Double plays: Howie Freund to C. Hiller to Kate; Mavis to Kreeger to Moehle Hit by pitched ball: By Mavis-- C. Hiller Struck out br Klapperich, 4; By Mavis, 2; By Rapp, 2 Bases on balls off Klapperich, 2; Off Rapp, 1. CLOSf KA Rosing Drives It Lv Winning Tally , ' In Ninth Inntog r i The Shamrocks beat Woodstock here last Sunday when with two out and two men on in the ninth, Dick Rosing singled to center field and scored Andreas from third with the winning run. Woodstock had tied the score in the first half of the ninth. With the aid of jflro errors and a single by Derimont, Woodstock scored two runs to tie up the game 9 to 9. The Shamrocks scored four times in the first innltigi After McCracken filed out to center, Sonny Miller grounded to first. The ball took a bad hop and Miller was safe, being credited with a single. McCulta singled to right center and Miller went to third. Murphy singled to right, scoring Miller. Stilling struck out. R. Freund grounded to third and the bases were loaded when the third baseman fumbled. H. Knox drove the ball over the right fielder's head for a triple, scoring McCulla. Murphy and Freund. Two walks, a single by Clark and a hit batsman gave Woodstock a run in the third with only one out. ftfurphy struck out G. Jackson and Tornow to end the inning. Clark fumbled Rosing's ground ball to start the fourth for the Shamrocks. P. Freund forced Rosing at second. McCracken drew a base on balls. Miller doubled' to right center, scoring Freund and McCracken. McCulla* and Murphy grounded out. The score at this time was 6 to 1 for tfce Shamrocks. -- Woodstock Ahead -- Things happened in the fifth for Woodstock. A single by Clark, a pass to McCannon and a single by Jinks scored one run and left two men on base. A sacrifice by Britz moved the men to second and third. Jackson lined one past McCracken at third and two runs ler, 1; Dermont, 2; Lang*, 2. Bases on bails off: Murphy, i', Miller, 0; Dermont, 3; Lan Winning pitcher: Miller Umpires: Baade, Scheer* County LNfi« Standi*** Team -- Johnsburtf Algonquin Richmonjtv Dundee Shamrocks *'• Woodstock Spring Grove Hebron Merchants ' • C. L. Veta # li 1# 11 is 1 •H' t 1 •*' Scores Last Sunday: ' Richmond 6, Hebron 4i Spring Grove 4, G.L. Vets 2; Johnsburg 13, Algonquin 5: Shamrocks 1(J, Wdodstock 9; Dundee 13. Merchants 4; Dundee 4, SpHngGtove 2. . -- , Games Next Sunday: Vets at Johnsburg (1:3$f'• Dundee at Woodstock • >', Richmond at Spring Gtfbvfc.'-' Shamrocks at Hebron . Merchants at Algonquin^ t'v, WATER SKI AND BOAT RACES AT MANTENO SUNDAY A water ski show by the South Suburban Slat Riders and seven boat races will be on the program of the Midwest Boat Races to be held in Manteno, Illinois, on Sunday, July 22, starting at 1:00 o'clock hi the afternoon. Manteno is 30 miles South of Chicago, on Route 54. Seventy of the top stock utility racing boat drivers,- all from the Chicago area, will compete in seven events; A, B, C, D stock utility classes, B-hydro and a free-for-all and family runabout event. t The utility pnd' stock hydroplanes run at speeds from forty and" sixty miles per hour and more. The family runabout race is,, for novice drivers who want to try out the family fishing or plqpsure craft on a race course in competition for trophies. All races are open competition. The events are sanctioned by the Midwest Stock Utility Boat Racing Drivers Association of scored. Tornow singled to center, j Chicago, and the Manteno Sports- NAME HELEN MILLER GENERAL CHAIRMAN HULLA-BALOO DAY Mrs. Helen Miller, .general chairman of Hulla-ba-loo Day at the McHenry Country Club, is busy making arrangements for the annual summer event on Thursday, Aug. 9. A fee of six dollars will include golf, lunch, cards, dinner and entertainment Chairmen have been named as follows: Emily Hester, food; Rita Sayler, table prizes; Vera Herdrich, golf prizes; Grace DeVore, putting green; Irene Heide, special prizes; Marge Adams, entertainment ; Mrs. Earl Seepe and Agnes Freund, golf scoreb. scoring Jackson. Two more walks and an infield error tied the score. A single by McCannon put Woodstock ahead 7 to 6. Sonny Miller replaced Murphy. Jinks forced McCannon at second for the third out. The Shamrocks came right back in their half of the fifth and scored three -runs. After one out, Freund walked. H. Knox singled to right center, sending Freund to third. The right fielder dropped Rosing's fly ball, Freund scoring. Lair kin batted for P. Freund and singled to center scoring Rosing and Knox, making the score 9 to in favor of the Sham rock tf. Neither team scored from then on until the ninth inning. Rowing's single ended it. Fred Heide and his committee had things in good order for "Hookey Day" last Thursday at McHenry Country Club and every* body had a great time. We heard some nice comments by visitors both on the condition of the course (A1 Purvey takes a bow) and the splendid handling of the clubhouse crowd by Mr. and Mrs. Doctor. The chicken dinner was wonderful. A well-organiaed team put over another toy. Saccharin Usage In preparing recipes with sae» charin--always add the tablets (or saccharin solution) to the liquid in .gredients, preferably at room temperature or lukewarm. Saccharin dissolves almost instantly. It it stable at all cooking temperatures. big Now, uw (Mies are getting ready for their "Hulla-Ba-Loo Day". Helen Miller and her committee won't let the men get a step ahead of them. Wouldn't you like to get a recording! 9AILY rtNUPSt Deliberation is not delay, a sec ond thought may save the day. A monumental mistake is meaning to immortalize papier-mache. Gasoline and gin no more mix, than four and four add up to six. . A slip of the tongue can scathe deeply as a slap in the face. Folly Is meat to the foolish and poison to the wise. When a sparrow cavorts with a crane he generally gets the bird. The tongue has many languag- «•, the eyes have only one. A trained mind is timed to run schedule. Anonymout Bight Te Vote .The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or •bridged by the United States or by tny State on account of sex. THE mm THE FINEST CHILDREN'S WEAR , 919 Elm Street McHenry Phone 746 We Ask Your Support We would very much appreciate a vote for our candidate. Woodstock A.B. R. H. Clark 3B 6 2 2 McCannon 2B • 4 1 3 Jinks RF ,3 1 1 Britz SS 3 0 0 Jackson C 5 1 0 Tornow RF 6 2 1 Lanee CF , ' i -d-- 0 Jinga CF » « 0 Poppe LF .4 2 1 Dermont P 3 0 1 Shamrocks A.B. R. H. McCracken SB - 3 1 1 Miller SS .6 1 3 McCulla C 5 1 1 Murphy P 4 1 i H. Stilling LP 5 1 2 R. Freund IB 4 2 0 H. Knox RF 4 1 3 Rosing 2B 5 1 1 Larkin SS 2 0 I P. Freund CF 2 1 0 men's Club is the sponsor. Both are not-for-profit organizations. The South Suburban Slat Riders of Chilago is a club of thirty skilled aqua-artists who have staged many water skiing exhibi tions in and around the city. Uoverninent Boys Loom The Jacquard loom, invented by Joseph Marie Jacquard, was pur* chased by tha French government in 1806. . Saowplow Undtr Greuad In New York's new $24 million dollar bus terminal a snowplow-- 89,000 feet of pipe buried in the concrete--will keep the ramp surface free from snow and ice. A new type of oil is used to keep the pipes warm eifough to melt snow and ice. * , Colorado and Columbine Colorado selected the white and lavender columbine as that state's official flower in 1899. Acc<ft*ding to local authorities, the flower was chosen because the blue signifies the Western skies, the white represents the snowy ranges of Colorado mountains, and the yellow, the gold that first attracted people there In 1858. 1 ' Y , ' ' * • i ; • , i&stsm.iSSs* Peg Behnteg WttlB* Pel: Behnlng of McHenry. « widely known sports figure, will be signally honored by his friends In a spbfcial, elaborate prbftam at Sportiman'b Park on July 24. The track will run the "Peg Behntng Stake" as a special feature. About 500 of hl& friends will attend the reception between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in the clubhouse, whore refreshments wilt be served by the park management. Latei* they will attend the races in specially reserved dub house space. Behning gave of hia time and skill in organising the ice harnesfe racing program for the local Kiwanls club last winter which was ran to raise funds for the "Underprivileged Children" fund. Ashe* ef , 'Gautama Buddha, at hit daatfc about 488 B. C., wic cremated with great ceremony. Tradition says (hat his ashes were divided in eight parts ah distributed as sacred relics, thus giving the founder of Buddhism nionumental nun* ds. Sagaeity Before using new sandpaper, rub two pi*cM together to remove coarse grains of' sand. Never tear skndpaper Cut it. Where rough pfcper has been used, always follow up with a Una sanding. Use only the finest sandpap#r between paint cftats. Ceat»ary To OybptaaiV . American boys entering CThpfoyraent at age 18 have 86 chances in 100 of living to the retirement age oi 69. For their grandfathers who started work around the turn of the century the chahces of attaining afce 68 were only 51 in 100. Bed Lights tor Worma Cover flashlights or electMc lanterns with red cloth or red cello* phane when gathering worms at night from garden or for fishing. Worms don't become alarmed in this light but will rapidly pull themselves into holes 'f you shine a white light on them. COlfe Everyaae's Doty Every person and every munity has a part to play in the civil defense program. Remoteness from places considered probable targets does not exempt any community from playing its part in the over-a 11 program, since evacuee reception and care must be plannet), and a support program organized, Lincoln's .Vhiakers Abraham Lincoln obviously recognized the dignity of going unshaven since he grew his famous beard in I860, the year of his first presidential campaign. ntt MiOHtY atlas TO MEET CHAMPION LOO THE&2 FRIDAY The Mighty Atlas is getting his opportunity to dethrone N.W.A. heavyweight Wrestling champion Lou Theijz. Promotor Fred Kohler announces he has signed the title bout for his Lake County Stadium next Friday night in Round Lake Park, IUinoiB. The match will be to a two out of three fall Verdict With a sixty minute time limit. "I'll beat him with my 'Atlas nelson'" declared. The Mighty Atlas today. "I defy any wrestler to escape the hold and that goes for the Champion. I am going into heavy training at once for. this important match and you can be assured that I will be in perfect sh^pe fj?r the clash." : : -- r Now Insect filler Chemists have developed a new jpsect killer that destroys flies, mosquitoes, and other insects fastet than DDT, It is claimed that the insecticide, marlate methoxychlor, is not dangerous to domestic.-juiir mals and is safe for plants*' S . Y * 8talr Hasarda Basement stairs will be less ardous if they are covered with I non-skid material. A durable cover* irtg for this purpose is Masonlt* quarter-inch tempered hardboard, nailed with its screen side up. This is the flooring that withstood the millions of footsteps of Chicago World Fair visitors. Ice Those Batteries! Because heat and low humidity deteriorate dry cell batteries, consumers can keep surplus batteries best by storing them in a refrigerator, preferably in a but not tightly sealed. ibrtalii ttaifee far A portable, flmca is a *tee ufeed in Cameron Pari, Orange, N. J., to keep crowds at * ,-• Community Little League. The pla^ ers are aged 8 to 12. The fencf ia set around the outfield befora game and removed at the cits*. .What Abent Spanish fUcef There is no trace of rice as A* native plant in the early historle# > of Egypt, Persia, Greece or It is not mentioned in the nUa|f?f but its culture is alluded to In tbv Talmud. There is proof of its culture' in the Euphrates Valley and t£ Syria, four hundred years bMMfc,- Chrlit. ' - V Tep Railroad Spaa What's the longest railroad fcrftgfe in the world? Diligent »earch intP the records reveals that the Lowe|t Zambezi bridge is 12,094 feet tone"- This bridge cost $10,900,000 to construct, at a time when a dolla* bought a dollar's worth. It tooju three-and-a-half years to build. P Sap Season An international flavor is noted during each Maine sap season with a group of French Canadians annually harvesting many thousands of gallons of syrup from rich maple groves near the boundary line In Piscataquis, Somerset and Aroostook counties. ----:---- Swear By Board -- -- Much of the world still takes its oaths "by the beard of the Phophet." At one time the Turks everf "measured" veracity by., the fullness of the beard, and a hirsute witness needed to give no oath. Cause of Tidal Wave! Most earthquakes occur beneath' the sea. While less destructive usually than those that hit populated land areas, they may wreak havoe through huge sea or so-called tidal waves that inundate coastal settlements. BARN DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 21st AT THE CANTEEN . FRITSCHIE'S ESTATE Take Route IS to 120 thro Yolo 2H miles West, Ian South at little white school. FREE-FLOW ^MAKERS $eb o«d peppers wMi Mm AirfcanWs - "wender™ eUiaanlw hrtvgral partP Of lite chromfcMi tops , . Mlf-rcodivelfR^t • • • permitting Inilsnl fr»« few in kA' d««p*«t wMirtiarl lovaly in dirif . m4« of qiarUh( crytfal ftau wMb band-cut Mtm fMgk boMi fewr indw tad, perfectly proporKooM^ Ike perfect gift • « « «radK«l beawtiMI AIMCO* 8koke#t «e«M bM . .. fM*l MHI *1™ •• exMi pafe ImiP tm Economy Sets 39c py. (SEO. COLLETTE, Owwr 108 RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 439 McHENRY, ILL. Score by Innings: Woodstock: Shamrocks: 001 060 002- 400 230 001- Stolen bases: Knox Two base hits: Miller. Three base hits: Knox. Double plays: Larkin-Roslng- Freund. , Struck out by: Murphy„ 5; Mil- Wood-Headed Characters " Wooden-headed characters Just Can't help it. They were born that Way. A stubborn streak may be apparent in a child by the time he is months old. If hia parents do nothing to mold his personality into1 softer, more agreeable lines, he is usually stuck with this unpleasant trait for life. -- Balance of Power Laws passed either by the senate br by the house of representatives jnust be approved by a'majority oi the other body. BARBARA SIMON FOR MARINE DAY QUEEN ON SATURDAY, JUUT |lsf Sponsored by CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTER# apapap FURNITURE SALE FRED WIEDRICH. Auctioneer • Hmving moved from large home and buying small home with furniture, will sell at Public Auction located Vz mile north of McHenry. on Rt. 31 turn left 1 mile west on blacktop, on SUNDAY. JULY ttntf -- AT 1:30 P. M. SHARP/ * Davenport set and chair, kitchen set and 4 leather covered chairs, bed *nd springs, chest of drawers, antique table, antique trunk, ice box, 2 square end tables, 10 pair curtain rods, 1 camode, drop-leal kitchen table, bread box with drawers, gas stove, arm chair, 2 kitchen cabinets with shelves, ivory baby bed, baby basinette, 9x12 Olson rag, bookcase, illuminated pirate ship, curtains, dishes, 2 tricycles, 28" two-wheel bicycle, other articles too numerous to mention. f -" Hot Responsible For Accidents. NICK HUFF, Owner mmmmrn. To be voted at the McHenry Municipal election. City of /McHenry, County of McHenry, State <p{ IlUnols, to be held Saturday, July 21, 1951. to elect i Marine Day Queen. McHenry Business Men's Association. MARINE DAY QUERN ' (Vol. For On^^ - ' ;| v , ' I4at of Candklateit •n- RITA CONWAY Sponsored by Kiwanis Club of McHenry Twp. BARBARA SIMON Sponsored l^y McHenry Court No. 584, C. O. F. NANCY SIEMON Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars HELEN C. STOFFEL A (Sponsored by Edwal Laboratories. Inc. LOUISE BARKER Sponsored by American Legion and Auxiliary CAROLE MARTICKE Sponsored by McHeiuy Automotive Dealeff MARY ANN WIEDRICH Sflonsored< by Woman's Club of McHenry ;