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Tsvta ±mwz , 01 ;vv/% Thurgday, August 28, 1 The McHiamv plmwdealer i ' §: t*"V' SPOT IT GAMES VS. Heavy-weight humor can cause light-weight heartache. Anonymous •&•• We heard It down in "Smitty's" barber shop. Now Smitty himself wouldn't tell a story like this, but he has a couple of barbers-- The boys said that if we didn't t$ll the secret to anybody but our three readers it will be OK with thenv ... AM t h e y p d t e t o u t -- f i s h a j r e found in schools. Occasionally a loner skips school and lands on a hook.' Take this fish and lie a balloon to his tail (one says tail --the other says mouth) and turn him loose. The startled fish will head right back to the school. Follow the balloon and you will know rig^t where to drop your bait. The race will be on now to see who will get the balloon concession on For River. A little bird told us--don!t think "Red" Winkel and Arnold #Rauen pound over the Pistakee Golf course every weekend just for the love of the game. "Con- |fi dentially", says the little bird. "their wives trot them out there > to see what can be done about ft that excess baggage they carry ^ around." It seems to have worked in Arnold's caie. "SONNY" MILLER HURLS SHUT-OUT OYER MERCHANTS Shamrocks Score 10-0 Victory In Low-Hit Contest fit Didn't see any reason for jl people to look at us as we sauntered along the take front at Lake Geneva the other day until we realized that a sewing bag was dangling from our left hand. Visited the Elgin police and fire departments to see how they operate in bigger cities. They have real good departments and real friendly fellows who wel- '^come visitors as long as they aren't giving them any trouble. mpo top it off, a couple of the *laddibucks in the fire house slid down the pole to show our youngest (Patricia) how it's ne. No. We didn't slide. It w&s merely suggested. Every kid and Wis brother gets , -a hair cut this week. Must be jjte! school is starting soon (horrible * thought). Hie. Shamrocks would like to see a good, old-fashioned turnout * Jfor their big games Sunday and Monday. * * ' J Woodstock ^Sunday and is coming to town Algonquin will^ be ere Labor Day. ^ Shamrocks will have to I f' . w'n both to rate a chance to en- |l> : ter the play-offs. Big order. Maybe big crowds would offer the 'needed encouragement. , '-'7 j Frank Low took over for Dick Cff- Smith as official scorer last Sun- W • <• must have had some < anxious moments as "Sonny" L\i Miller seemed headed for a noi'i ; , "hitter. It's tough to call ^ bad s* * hop in those cases. " 'rf ' By Dick Smith - ,• two McHenry teatns' gW together last Sunday on the Shamrocks home grounds and the Shamrocks came out on top by the score of 10 to 0. Sunny Miller pitched a real ball game allowing only four hits while walking only one man. The Shamrocks started scoring in the first inning. Bill Bolger led off with a walk. Rosing doubled to right field sending Bolger to third. Bolger scored as Stilling grounded out to the third baseman. Miller was thrown out by the second baseman and Rosing scored. Phil Judson doubled to center. Nolan singled to left scoring Judson. Paul Judson ended the inning with a ground ball to third. The Shamrocks scored again in the third on a single by Stilling, a two base error by the left fielder on Miller'fe fly ball and a fly ball to center by Nolan. The Merchants threatened in the fourth when after one out Dusch was safe on an error, ponsi singled to left putting runners on first and second. Miller struck out Krueger $nd Marchetti to end the inning; John Bolger survived 'on an error in the fourth and went to second when Bill Bolger walked. Rosing's second double scored J. Bolger. Two ground balls in -the infield ended the inning. In the sixth the Shamrocks scored four runs on two hits. Guv Bolger singled to start the inning. McCulla batting for J. Bolger walked. Both runners moved up on a. passed ball. Andreas batting for Bolger walked to load the bases. Rosing walked forcing Bolger to score. Stilling also walked McCulla scoring. Miller singled scoring two more runs. Judson bounced to the pitcher and Nolan ended the inning by striking out. The Merchants had a scoring opportunity in the ninth inning but could not get the ball out of the infield with men in scoring position. Don Freund singled to left. Darling drew Miller's first base on balls. Dusch beat out a hit to the pitchers mound loading the bases. A pop fly to the shortstop and two force outs •jnded the ball game. Final score 10 to 0. £ vi*" C- > ip.. You will see two top team.' in the games coming up. Better be there. I#. The McHenry Shamrocks have two big games coming up this weekend and will battle hard for a chance to enter the county league play-offs. i On Sunday the second place Woodstock team will be here and will probably face "Sonny" Miller who has developed into one of the top pitchers in the league. Ability to control his curve t^all has made Miller tough to beat. Free rides to first base are rare in Miller's hurling this season. On Labor Day afternoon at 2 o'clock the third place Algonquin nine will be here. That's another big order, but manager Bolger is said to have some pitching strength on the roster' to meet just such an occasion. i While the Shamrocks have had to start a rebuilding program this year, there is a Sunday's Results: Algonquin, 6; Woodstock, 0. Johnsburg, 7; Richmond, 4. Shamrocks, 10; Merchants, 0. Crystal Lake, 8; Spring Grove, 3 Games Next Sunday: ^ Crystal Lake at Algonquin... Johnsburg at Spring Grove. Woodstock at Shamrocks. Merchants at Richmond. TAG MATCH ADDED TO ROUND LAKE MAT CABD FRIDAY NIGHT Ronnie Etchison, the handsome young St. Joseph, Mo., heavyweight and Reggie Lisowski, of Milwaukee, have been signed to wrestle in Fred Kohler's sixty minute main event Friday night, feeling ] August 29th in the Lake County among close followers that they | Stadium in Round Lake Park, COACH RAY ELIOT OP THE FIGHTING ILLINI and Capt Al Brosky, (left) senior defensive ace from Chicago (Harrison), look forward to opening of the 1952 University of Illinois football season in Memorial stadium Sept. 27. Iowa State will be opening-day opponent at 1:30 p.m. (CDT). Other home gafiies, all at 1:30 p.m. (C8T) are /Oct 11 University of Washington. Oct.'25 Purdue (Homecoming), Nov. >15 Ohio State (Dad's Day), and Nov. 22 Northwestern ("I" Men'* Day). JOHNSBURG NINE WINS 7-4 GAME AT RICHMOND Bud Meyers And Art Jackson Hit Homers Over Fence Pat determined to pass his favorite tavern on his way home. As he approached it, he became somewhat shaky, but, after ' plucking up courage, he passed it Then, after going about fifty yards, he turned, saying to himfcviy , "Well done, Pat me boy $1 s Come bltck •"<* 111 treat ye," ill ®ur editor found the following !l footnote on some copy handed ^ Marie Schaettgen: P";. Adele: 'W |@L" ^ou tell Earl he has completely Irfv disillusioned me about McHenry iff ' l*1 the good ole days. I thought ftv he and his contemporaries wore kittle Lord Fauntleroy suits anr* JU long curls. I thought they went |i to dancing class on Friday after- «\ noons and had the music teacher ' ' come 'n on Saturday mornings. I thought their mammas tol<* -than* 10 1,8 sure and dance with j«tisie Jones even if she is fat be 1cause her daddy holds the «nort gage on the old hc-ir^ead, anc1 be sure to dance with Gertrude . Hinkledooper because her. daddy ' • , i owns the butcher shop and we j|;ty ; always want a little liver for thr "ifl jcat and some bones for the dop thrown in when we buy 2 lbs. of beef stew at 18 cents a pound. pPE ! I thought--oh, what different* fVs 'what I thought--he has broker K my tender girlish heart, the ifvr |brute, with his talk of gangs m ^ 'McHenry--just imagine gangs ir ^ -r/t iMcHenry. • You goI another though! a- L - |eomin/\j>odi*er. T* *3 DAILY WNUP > \ • Putting first |v . ; lasting value. -i A black sheep is more harmless than a White-washed saipt. The most enviable woman ic one who doesn't envy, any other Merchants AB R H D. Freund, tf|.'•>/ 2 0 0 Wiley, IB 2 0 1 Darling, 2B 3 0 0 Dusch, SS 2 0 0 Gosling, SS 1 0 1 Ponsi, CF 4 0 1 Krueger, 3B 4 0 0 Marchetti, R9* 3 0 0 Weinberg, LF 3 0 1 Iverson, C 1 0 0 Zagnoli, C 2 0 0 Norton, , 3 0 0 Totals 30 0 4 Shamrocks, AB B H B. Bolger, 1 2 0 ,A.ndreas, CF 1 0 1 Rosing, 3B 4 2 2 H. Stilling, jfcr; 3 2 1 Steinadorf er, 1 0 0 Miller, P. , 4 0 1 Phil Judson, IB 4 I 1 Nolan, RF 4 0 1 Paul Judson, 2B 4 0 0 jUv Bolger, C. 4 1 1 T. Bolger, SS 2 1 0 McCulla, SS 1 1 0 Totals 32 10 8 igs first is of ? \ { The Johnsburg Tigers were back in county league competition last Sunday and back in winning ways. They went up to Richmond and put across a 7 to 4 victory, Klapperich was on the mound for the Tigers and was plenty wild in early innings. Willie issued 10 passes, but was in there at the finish. He allowed only 6 hits and Richmond had to pick their runs up one at a time. Richie Miller, a good little competitor with a good assortment, sailed along in winning style until the seventh. Bud Meyers had planted a * homer over the fence in the second inning for the only Johnsburg run while Richmond had picked up a run in each of the first three innings. A 4-run seventh turned the tide. Ted Pitzen opened with a double. Huemann fanned. Klapperich singled. Charlie Hiller was safe on a fielder's choice and the bases were loaded. Katz, Howie Freund and Bud Meyers followed with singles and the winning run was home. Art Jackson flied out to left and Dick Hiller grounded to second to end the inning. The Tigers picked up a run in the eighth when Pitzen singled, Huemann sacrificed and Klapperich scored the runner with his third hit. Richmond matched this run in their portion of the inning, but failed to match Art Jackson's homer in the ninth. Richmond is battling for a place in the league play-offs and will be hosts to the McHenry Merchants next Sunday. Johnsburg AB R H C. Hiller, 3B 5 1 0 Katz, IB 5 1 1 H. Freund, 2B 4 0 2 B. Meyer, SS 4 1 2 A. Jackson, CF 4 1 1 D. Hiller, RF 4 0 0 Pitzen, LF 5 2 2 Huemann, C 3 0 0 Klapperich, P 4 1 3 Total 38 7 11 Score by innings: Merchants 000 000 000-- 0 Shamrocks 301 204 OOx--10 Stolen Baaes: Rosing (2) Miller, Andreas. , Two-Base- Phil Judson. Struck Out By: Miller (9); Norton (7). Bases On Balls Off: Miller U); Norton (6). Winning Pitcher: Miller. Umpires: Roepke, Richard* Official Scorer: Frank Low. • Tre$g, Without Sell Pear trees that produce fruit every year have bee growing without soil for the last eleven x&ars in a University of California laboratory here. The trees are strong and healthy. They are fed by a solutior containing all the minerals necessary for their growth. Every yeai the roots have to be cut to prevent them from growing too large. The experiment began when scientist* were making a study of pear tree nutrition. Uchnuli AB B II Katzenburg, 3B, C 2 1 2 R. Miller, P 2 0 0 C. Miller, LF, 3B 5 0 1 Winn, C . , * 2 0 0 Huff, LF 3 0 0 V. Miller, SS 3 1 0 G. Miller, RF * 4. 1 1 Pickering, CF 3 1 2 Tilton, 2B 4 0 0 Kuecker, IB >. 0 0 0 Mack, IB 2 0 0 -- -- Totals 30 4 6 Score by Innings: Johnsburg 010 000 4l£--7 Richmond - 111 000 010--4 * Stolen Baaot: C. Hiller, V. fliller. Two-Base Hits: PltSOn, Wck- #ring. < Home Runs: B. Meyer, lA. Jackson. Double Plays: B. Meyers, H. Freund, Katz. Struck Out By: R. Miller, 7; Klapperich, 5. Bases On Balls Off: R. Miller, 3; Klapperich, 10. Winning Pitcher: Klapperich. HUNTING SEASON WILL OPEN NEXT* MONDAY, SEPT. % Brief Review Of Rules Is Given To Aid Local Hunters John Pitzen, local officer of the State of Illinois Conservation Department, visited the sports department this week with infor* mation on the coming hunting season. The dove season opens September 1st and ends September 30th (inclusive). The limit on doves is 8 per day and, contrary to some reports, the possession limit is also 8. Shooting hours during the entire dove season are noon to sunset. Now, here is a point brought out by Pitzen-- hours are based on Central Standard time--not on Daylight Sav« ing time. * Squirrels And Ducks ! The squirrel season in this northern zone opens September 15th and closes November 15th. Instructions on your hunting licenses' goyern squirrel shooting. These are not to be confused with the above rules which apply specifically to doves. While a list of rules pertaining duck hunting has not been received, reports are being published that Illinois will have a 55-day season instead of the 45 days s lowed last year. The season will open October 20th, six days earlier than last year. Your sports department will ' print authentic and complete rules aa soon as they are available. Safe Driving Rewarded Millions of safe-driving motorists may soon be rewarded financially for their accident free records. The casualty insur9nce business is now considering the development of a plan which would reduce the cost of automobile liability coverage to the careful driver, probably by 10 per cent. Insurance executives estimate that about 90 per cent of all insured drivers would be-eligible for the discount. To put the plan into effect, it would be necessary to bqest insurance rates 9.9 per cent over theii "present levels. have put together a pretty snappy ball club. Bob McCulla makes a great target at first base and has the power to lay the wood on the ball. The retirement of Jerry Larkin took a lot of strength out of the club, but fans have liked the play of John Bolger and Paul Judson at short and second base. Since Dick Rosing has been shifted to third base? his play has been sensational. In the outer garden, the veteran Harry Stilling is still the same hustling ball player. Bill Bolger and Don Andreas divide chores in center and both have a way of being on base more often than not. Bob Nolan, a husky fellow from Wauconda, has taken over right field and has great potential power at the plate. Phil Judson has been a steady workman behind the plate and is backed up by the veteran Guv Bolgar, as good a receiver as you will be finding. A glance at the standings below will show you how close the race is for fourth place. Many ifs come into the picture. If Richmond beats the Merchants next Sunday, the Shamrocks will have to win both of their games to gain a tie; If the Merchants beat Richmond--well, the Shamrocks will love 'em! Icotim LEAGUS I STANDINGS W Johnsburg 16 Woodstock 14 Algonquin 11 Richmond * 12 Shamrocks Crystal Lake Spring Grove Merchants S Illinois. ..The match is to a two out of three fall verdict. A thrilling tag match on the card features Bobby Nelson, of Kenosha, Wis., and Baron Arena facing Jack Carter, of New Zealand and L Juan Hernandez, of Mexico. This will be Carter's first appearance in thf midwest since enjoying a successful campaign on the west coast. The match is to a two out of three fall verdict with a sixty minute time limit. Joe Gordon, of the Lakes area and Kart Gray, a 'meanie' from Milwaukee are paired in the opening stanza. The world's biggest little county fair will open in Elkhorn, Wis., tomorrow morning, Aug. 29, and for the next four days there will be entertainment, amusements, thrills, contests, r.iusic and thousands of exhibits of interest to everyone. Friday, the opening day, is dedicated to the children who will be admitted free up to 14 years of age. Entertainment will include the famous 105' Ranch wild West rodeo, afternoon and evening- At 7:30 in the evening the 8KIIB EMPLOYEES' A 2.97 *|tcr cent fncr«aM is the number of state employees for the month of June, 1952, over June, 1951, was reported by Director Joseph Pois of the Illinois Department of Finance. The increase primarily reflected acceleration of the expanded hig)ivij§y construction program as wttfl successful efforts to hotter house and care for inmates in the mental hospitals and public welfare institutions. The payroll data, which is made available each month, covers the code departments directly under Governor Stevenson and independent boards and commissions and such agencies as the state colleges and Southern Illinois Univera junior horse show and the com-' wh»cb are not directly under % petition presented by the Walworth County Boots and Saddle club will be held prior to the rodeo performance. On Saturday the big $14,100 governor's administration control. Employment figyres, reduced to "man months" to get an accurate comparison for budgetary. purposes-- a practice generally folharness racing program gets 'n Private industry-show under way with four races on ^ 30,464 persons were employed a full-time equivalent in June, 1952,* as compared with 29,- 584 persons employed for the races on Saturday, Sunday and Monday afternoons. On Saturday and Sunday nights, the Summer Sensations of 1952 Revue will be presented before the amphitheatre.' Climaxing the four day fair will be the Aut Swenson Thrillcade whirh will provide two hours of car smashing, the like of which has not been seen off the same month in 1951, an increi of 880. The June, >1952, payi tue "ll cost, which not only reflects the increase in employment but alsoi includes merit raises and a 10 per cent cost of living increase provided by the legislature, was busy highways in years. Motor- $8)m,880 compared with $«,982, cycles will play a .part in the program and the entire show is designed for thrills. . . Swiss Merchant Fleet Mountainous Switzerland, touching no sea, has no navy and no admirals. It has a fast-growing fleet of ocean vessels, however, that is making the Swiss white cross flag well known in ports all around the North Atlantic and the Mediterranean. Nonexistent a dozen years ago, the Swiss merchant marine today has 27 ships ranging from 440 to 14,500 tons,, with nine more to be added by mid-1953. A small factor in world trade, they are life ini surance for the Alpine republic where five times Maine's population lives on one-half Maine's* area. The fleet is operated by several private companies with the government's blessing but without subsidy. The ships carry perhaps one-tenth Of Switzerland's ocean trade. Import tonnage far exceeds that of export goods. ELM RT. 178 WAUCONDA -- AIR CONDITIONED -- • 1# G THURS., FRI. A SAT., Bob Hope Jane Russell J Roy Rogers "SON OF PALEFACE* In Technicolor * SUNDAY and MONDAY AUG. 31 & SEPT. 1 Robt, Armstrong Fay .Wray "KING KONG" Sunday Matinee 2:45 P. M. Con't. TUBS. & WED., SEPT. 2-3 Elizabeth Taylor Larry Parka "LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER" FRI. & SAT., AUG. 29 & 30 A Saucy New Musical In Technicolor Lana Turner in "THE MERRY WIDOW" Co-Feature • Red Ryder and Little Beaver "THE FIGHTING REDHEAD" In Color SUN. A MON., AUG. 31 & SEPT. 1 Continuous Both Days from 1:30 Bob Hope Jane Russell Roy Rogers & "Trigger" "SON OF PALEFACE" TUBS., WED. A THURS., SEPT. 2, 3 & 4 There is nothing under the sun like the high adventure of "HIGH NOON" Starring Gary Cooper woman. C&m \ It is ona thing to talk about Coke is bituminous coal from love luad an entirely different I which the volatile ran«titinnt» have Uking fc l*eak it*s lfctifua& [ oceu baked nut LAST TIMCS TODAY! VI0KI CUMMIN8S MAT. 3 P.M. TOM DUQ0AN EVE. ItSO Ir "LIGHT UP THE SKY" I WIIK ONLY, TUIS<» AVI. M THRU AUG. 91 IN PERSON WILLIE SHORE CHICAGO'S FAVORITS COMBDY STAR IN THI CL" ': "MOM SERVICE" MAT«. (3 r. A*. 17 , HAIL. MOM ». winLINQ. ILL. Cempcny (3rd Floor) Of Phon« ROgcrt P«rk 1-1177, (•0444 or Wheeling 2?3 SIASON'S MMAL SHOW -- DONT MISS IT! ONI MILE NORTH OP WHIRLING, ILL, ON MILWAUKKI AVI. • SkyLine Drive-In Theatre ' UJLTBA-MODERN SHIk NortlMMt ot McHenry, B, on SMto IX NIGHTLY -- First Show Starts at Dusk BOX OFFICE OPBN8 AT 7 O'CLOCK. SCREEN SIZE -- 52*70 LAST DAY THURSDAY "FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT AUGUST 28 tt FRIDAY A*Nt) SATURDAY AUGUST 29 & 30 Walt Disney's Latest Full Length Featupi In Technicolor > : « RANSOM M THRHtS! WritDlsi :oion RICHARD TODD~«.JO*N wc* Also Color Cartoon and Short ||ONDAY AUGUST ^* #S£T. Gary Cooper and Graee Kelly "HIGH NOON" . k 'V-;> : * Also Color Cartoon and Shoqfej."-.'SlvV..-' i STARTING TUESDAY Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis In the very Latest Picture. "JUMPING JACKS" SEPTEMBER 2 N«w Drag for Hyjwttnsion It Extracted From Wootft . The old herb doctora who first brewed a ooncoction for high blood pressure from the weed, Green Hellebore, really had something in the pot after all--for research on this weed at the University of Michigan has been rewarded by the discovery of a new drug for hyper'^nsior. Doctors have known the potential value of the weed for high blood pressure for generations, but no* body took the time to investigate its chemical structure to find out just what did the trick. Ilie only thing thr had to go on was the apparent fact that juices extracted from Green Hellebore and taken internally always relieved hypertension. At the same time the mixture always caused nausea and vomiting. Investigations carried on at the University of Michigan revealed that a pure chemical substance called "protoveratrine" found in the plant was responsible for lowering the blood pressure. Dr. Hoobler says. a year earlier- 6kifa Roaetion Unlocks ^ •ody Radiation Mystory First reports of a chemical which >W>ay produce a chain reaction in the body when hit by radiation have been announced at the University of California. The chemical Is linoleic add, on* of the most common of the essen* ifial fatty acids found In the human body. This acid is found in every living tissue--generally speaking, He more rapidly growing the tissue, the more linoleic acid is found in it Scientists have long sought tho chemical in the body that is tho primary point of attack in radiation injury. In the University of Callfornia experiments with linoleic acid a chemical was uncovered which could at least serve as a model tor the type of'chain reaction proposed theoretically by many, scientists ' Thus, tfr the first time, irradiatAh has been shown to produce a chain ' reaction in a naturally occurring substance--a chain reaction which could also take place in the human body. LAKE Theqtro Crystal Lake, •HONE 044 Sunday Show Continuous from 8:00 P. M.; Week Days: Show feglns 7:30 P. M. Ginger itogers Fred Allen Marilyn Monroe in "WE'RE NOT MARRIED" ,^^uiCM^rr?uEs:-- AUG. 31; SEPT. 1 A 2 Kathryn Grayson Howard Keel in "LOVELY TO LOOK AT" In Color Look what's ooming for four big days. WED., THURS., FRI. * SAT., SEPT. 3 to 6 JDean Martin and Jerry Lewis in "JUMPING JACKS" COMING ATTRACTIONS FOR THE LAKE THEATER The Greatest Show On Earth The Story of Will Rogers Bonzo Goes To College Sally and Saint Anna What Price Glory Where's Charley v. - Dream boat -- > -- i -- | mine; n ENDS TO-NIGHT! FRI. A SAT., AUG. 29-30 I -- BIG ACTION HITS -- 2 -- Plus -- A Million Thrills! "JET JOB" SUNDAY and MONDAY, , AUG. 31 * SEPT. 1 ' A Whole New World ; - tot Adventure! ; \ - Gregory Peck "TH E WORLD IN HIS ARMS" with Ann Blyth OUTDOOR % c r o c r w V - \ L v v - V o SCREEN lu L ^ c • 2 i -45*60 FF £ r m\. conroRT Come hero regularly to enjoy ALL the Best Shews Outdoor. Open 7 P.M. -- Show at Dusk -- Come Early " ? 'CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- WO-'.Jk! J ' ^ WEDNESDAY ,TD SATURDAY AU0UST it to 30 *^4«F0RDii t .ft SUNDAY TO TUESDAY AUGUST 31 to SEPT 2 C? ^tth FAY WRAY and BRUCE CABOT "KING KONG" WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY EFt 3*4*6-6 KIRK DOUGLASS and ELIZABETH THKE^fT "JPE BIG SKY" y •& • A ?: -is