The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"fc r w £t, •VA&- »Hca>cn Twas Rita Sayler on the phone and would we please correct just One item in that golf announcement printed last week. Tuesday --not Thursday-- is the day the (iris will go golfin' each week. Rita said so and we might have known. The men would never give up the course on Thursday to the girls. Ooujity league ball games were plenty tight last Sunday. Two .runs were the widest margin in any game. The battle for first place was staged at Woodstock, Johnsburg took care of that situation with a 5 to 3 victory. * Woodstock has come up strong and their improvement makes for a better league. They have some young fellows sprinkled in with veterans and the combination is good. SHAMROCKS WIN 5 TO 3 OVER SPRING GROVE : Team Travels To Algonquin Diamond; For Next Contest by Andreas put two men on for the Shamrocks in the last half of the eighth. Judson forced Miller at third for the third out. Spring Grove went out in order in the ninth. The Shamrocks have now won 2 and lost 2. Next Sunday they play at Algonquin and hope to make it three in a row Spring Grove Kotney, J3S J. Moiidor, 3B Leuth, IB R. Smith, C ^ . Sandre, CF - ( Werstein, 2B Broskey, LF B. May, RF J. Wilcox, P Wanhalla, P. Totals Shamrocks , f . Andreas, CF. --Dick Smith-- - paul Judson,s 39$. After a rather shaky start, jj stilling, LF Sonny Miller settled down andjpjjjj Judson, C the Shamrocks beat Spring Grove ' q Larkin SS • 5 to 3. Spring Grove jumped off 'schwarz, IB to a two run lead in the first two j RcsjnK. jg innings. Another ruij in the fifth Both Johnsburg ,and Woodstock have young catchers who look like the real McCoy. Tommy Huemann is catching regularly Tigers inning-. completed the scoring for Spring Grove. . . :: " The Shamrocks scored a rim in the second, another in the third, two in the fourth and the last run in the fifth. In the first tor Spring Grove, Kotney walked and stole second. Moiidor struck out. Leuth was safe as his ground ball to Sonny Miller ended up in both runners being safe. Miller's throw to Rosing trying to get Kotney at third arrived too late. Smith singled to center scoring Kotney. Leuth was for the | caught trying to go to third on in there i a fine throw from Andreas to A.B. R. H. 3 1 0 3 1 1 4 0 0 4 0 3 4 0 1 4 0 1 4 1 0 4 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 34 3 9 A»B. R. H. ?•, -5' 0 j 2 4 1 V 0 ' / 4" i 1 3 i 0 4 "T 2 3 l 0 .4 0 1 ',V. 0 1 0 2 35 5 9 •rii Tnur t tr~rI I11' i mm , i* ^.j.., THE MdUAflT PLAINDEALEB MERCHANTS WIN 9-8 GAME AT CRYSTAL LAKE _ -- and Dailey is | _ every game for Woodstock. Both j Rosing. Smith took second on the boys can fire that ball. **" ~J Algonquin edged Richmond 2 to 1 in a struggle for second place. That must have been a real oldfashioned battle. throw. Sandre singled to right. Smith stopping at third. Werstein grounded out to the pitcher. In the second Spring Grove scored their second run. Broskey survived on an infield error and -- stole second. May popped to the Hie Shamrocks found Spring pitcher. Wilcox dropped a double Grove stubborn to down, but came in left scoring Broskey. Kotney through 5 to 3. y grounded to the first baseman j Schwarz and was called safe by Everybody is waiting for a de-'the umpire. The umpire claimed cision on the Merchant-Crystal Miller missed the bag taking lAke game. The home scorer, j Schwartz's throw. Kotney was L. Stilling, RF S. Miller, P /; Totals Score by Innings:. Spring Grove 110 010 000--3 Shamrocks , 011 210 OOx--5 Stolen Bases: May, Smith, Kotney, Broskey--H. Stilling, Rosing, Miller. Two-Base Hits: J. Wilcox Three-Base Hits: R. Smith Struck Out By: S. Miller, (9); (2); Wilcox, (2). Bases On Balls Off: S. Miller, (2); Wilcor, (2). Winning Pitcher: S. Miller. Umpires: Eiserman, Bases -- Piacenza, fclate. Which is considered official, shows the game ending in a tie. caught stealing and Moiidor struck out to end the inning. In the last half of the second ... McHenry's scorer shows a Mc- the Shamrocks sotlaorltlecdu t„hlcelil-r s„cUoUrI - Henry victory 9 to 8. This will i ing as Phil Judson walked. Lar have to be submitted to the lea- kin grounded to the second basefue managers for a decision.-- We feel that this decision should ^not be delayed. The game is now fresh in the minds of all concerned. Hie fans would like a decision. JOHNSBURG WINS FROM WOODSTOCK IN 5-3 TUSSLE Victory Gives The Tigers Full Claim To First Place The battle for first, place in the county baseball league race took place at Woodstock last Sunday and the Johnsburg Tigers emerged with a 5 to 3 victory, man and both men were safe!The two teams entered the game when the shortstop dropped the with undefeated records. Something had to give. Plenty of hits rattled off the The Merchants travel to Johnsburg next Sunday while the Shamrocks go to Algonquin. Both will be jumping into power. Bowling seems to be just a memory for another season. We helped the Foresters finish their season by finishing a big steak at from Werstein. attempt to throw In an sacrifice Schwarz missed the ball and Judson stole third. On another attempted bunt Larkin was caught bats of both teams and Several hard hit balls were turned into put-outs. There was just enough at second as Judson „ scored, j hitting and scoring to make the Schwarz grounded out. Rosing > game a lively contest all the way. singled to right. L. Stilling struck Neither manager substituted out. With one out in the third Smith tripled over Stilling's head. With the count one and one on Sandre, Phil Judson's snap Mi Place. Wanted to print some "th"roTw picked Sommiituhl oofifr aatt tuhuirrdd-. top scores, but didn't get all of | f ^ grounded out, Miller them together. Anyhow the sea to Schwarz. •on and the • teaks turned out just fine. The end of the school year is getting in sight and the kids (call them students or scholars if you prefer) are counting the days. There is some fishing to be done. The swimming hole beckons. Ah! . the days of real sport. during the game as both pitchers weathered through rough spots to game close at every She was being examined for a driver's license. "What is the white line in the center of the road for " asked the inspector. "Oh that That's for bicycles", she answered promptly." DAILY PUfUPS: Some folks have a 'solution for every difficulty while some others have difficulty in any solution. Making ends meet is merely a matter of not moving them around. Higher education makes an educated man humble, and uneducated one haughty Laughter is free to tramp or tycoon. The cave-man led the game of hearts 'With clubs; the civilized man wins the game with diav • ' |V tex; Anonymous • Babes In Woods Scoutmaster Joseph Pierce ol Ljwton Okla., got lost from camp with eight young boys he'd-taken to the woods to teach trail blazing Mere Cigarettes Richmond, Va., makes more cigarettes than any eity in the world-- •bout a third of the U.S. total. State Department The Department of Foreign At* fairs was created by an act of congress July 27, 1788, and changed to Department of State on Sept. IS. ' Virgin Islands «ke Virgin Islands are comprised U about 90 islands. --Leg Work Pays Off-- In the third for the Shamrocks, Andreas popped out. Paul Judson walked. H. Stilling's ground ball took a bad hop and hit the first baseman in the shoulder. He was credited with a single. Judson went right around second and continued on to the plate as the throw to third went against the screen. Phil Judson grounded out to end the inning. Larkin started the fourth with a line drive single to right. Schwarz sacrificed and both men were safe as the throw from Wilcox trying to force Larkin, went into center field. No one covered second. The runners advanced on a wild pitch and Larkin scored on Rosing's fly to center. Stilling singled to left center and Schwarz scored. S. Miller dropped a Texas leaguer into left. A double steal moved the runners up. Stilling was out at the plate trying to score on a wild pitch. A walk, an error and Smith's third hit scored a run for Spring Grove in the fifth. A walk, an error and a ground ball scored Stilling in the fifth. Larkin kept the inning going on a line drive single. The next batter struck out. In the seventh for the Shamrocks, Andreas bounced to the pitcher and by" running hard beat it out for a hit. The next three batters hit ground balls to the infield and each time the fielder bobbled the ball. Andreas was caught at the plate for the first out. A pop-up and a strike-out ended the inning. Werstein singled to center with one out in the eighth. Broskey grounded out Miller to Schwarz. Schwarz tried to pick Werstein off at second but his throw to Paul Judson was too late! Judson held onto the ball and tagged Wersteih out as he stepped off of the bag. The hidden ball trick had worked again. A single by Miller to right | field and a perfectly placed bunt keep the stage. Scoring started in the second inning after Lange had retired two batters on strikes. Pitzen was hit in the leg by a pitched ball. Tonlmy Huemann lined a hot drive to right field and raced all the way to third when Tornow let the ball get away. Pitzen was home with the first run. Klapperich sent a tremendous drive into and over left center and pulled up at third, Huemann scoring. The only trouble was that Willie failed to touch second base. The ball was thrown to second. Willie was out to retire the side and got credit for a single instead of a triple. Action--More To Come Woodstock stirred up a lot of action in the third, but came out of it with only one run. Dailey let off with a hit to center. Lange looped a single to left center moving Dailey to second. A1 Steinwehe's free pass loaded the bases. Norm Britz forced Dailey, Hiller to Huemann and the bags were still loaded. Art Jackson Woodstock A. Steinwehe, LF Britz, SS Jackson, 2B Tornow, Torgerson,) Michaelis, Eddy, CF Dailey, C Lange, P hauled in George Jackson's long fly ball, Lange scoring after the I catch. Tornow lifted to Katz for! the third out. The Tigers got out of that mess, but there was more to come. % Art Jackson led off the fourth with a three-bagger to right and scored a hit later when Michaelis picked up Pitzen's grounder and fired wild to the plate. Eight men batted for Woodstock in their half of the fourth. With two of them scoring to knot up the score. A hit by Torgerson and a home run by Eddy to^d the story of the run-makir\g\ That ended Woodstock's run production for the day, but not without opportunity knocking at their door. For instance--in the fifth Tornow opened with a double to right center and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Torgerson then lifted to Bud Meyer. Michaelis took a third strike and Howie Freund came up with a hard hopper off the bat of that troublesome sticks man, Eddy. : --Good Mudder--- ' . To give you more idea of eVents that kept the game tense, that same Eddy got a triple with one out in the eighth and Art Jack- Son got muddy shoes in the recovery act. Bud Meyer handled fly balls by Dailey and Lange to end the inning with no scoring. Klapperich, who had two hits and a walk "in four trips, opened the seventh with a sharp blow to left. He moved up on Hiller's sacrifice along the third base line and scored when Howie Freund crossed up the defense with a hit to left. Howie went to second on the throw-in, to third on a wild pitch and crossed the plate on Bud Meyer's safe blow to left. This might be a good place to note that Howie Freund had a perfect day at bat, alternating two bases on balls with two hits. The outcome of the game held more than usual importance and Johnsburg followers were present in great numbers to see their favorites come through with the victory. . Johnsburg . A3. R. H. C. Hiller, 3B 4 0 0 Katz, IB ------•=*--g q Howie Freund, 2B 2 j, B. Meyer, SS 4 0 A- Jackson, CF 4 1 S. Meyer, RF 4 0 Pitzen, LF Huemann, C 4r 1 Klapperich, P 3 1 Totals 33 5 A.B. 4 5 4 4 4 4 4~ 4 4 R. 0 © 0 0 1 I 2 0 2 1 1 Or Did They Tie? Scorers Fail To Agree On Totals The Merchants beat Crystal Lake last Sunday at Crystal Lake. Or did they ? McHenry's box score shows a 9 to 8 victory for the Merchants. The Vets box score shows a tie, 8-8. The count, or lost count as Mc- Henry contends, came about in the first inning when 12 Merchants batted. • , . • Here's how McHenry's scorer recorded the inning: John Knox walked. Bob Knox singled. The runners moved to second and third on errors. Mau's hit scored both runners. Brennan walked. Paluch was siafe on a fielders' choice, Mau being forced at third for the first out. Don "Butler walked, advancing Paluch to second. Dodd struck out for the second out. "Brune" Butler walked to fill the bases. Kennebeck walked, forcing Don Butler to score. John Knox hit safely to score Paluch and B. Butler, advancing Kennebeck to third. B. Knox singled to score Kennebeck. Mau forced B. Knox at Second for the third out. Count 'em «p and you have 7 runs. Merchants J. Knox, C B. Knox, SS Mau, 3B Brennan, 2B Paluch, CF D. Butler, LF Dodd, IB B.' Butler, RF Kennebeck, P Totals Crystal Lake • Willard, 3B Ruzinski, IB K. Roby, RF J. Feffer, IB P. Korny, C Eibisch, SS E. Feffer, 2B R. Legal, LF~Z Hautzinger, CB*; Wendt, P Totals ' Akfi. 4 4 5 4 4 3 2 4 3 33 A.B. 4 3 R. 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 9 R. 2 © 0 1 1" 1 1. 2 H. 3 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 H. 1 3 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 SCORING SERVICE HAS HEADQUARTERS IN WEST McHENRY y A new and entirely new type of ^business service has been set up fci recent months in McHenry, probably unknown to most of the Community's residents. It is McHenry Scoring Service for Science Research, which has headquarters at 110 Main street, West McHenry. In charge of the local office is Mrs. Fred Bond,, wife of the vicepresident and business manager of Science Research, 57 W. Grand avenue, Chicago. At present there are five part-time employees of the. local service. \ Locally, scoring lis done on a new questionnaire designed to help companies find out what their employees honestly think about their jobs, their pay, their bosses, and the company they work for. .. " : Called the Employee Inventory, it is simple to give/ inexpensive, and reliable. Employees' answers are completely anonymous, but the questionnaire allows management to measure morale for the company as a whole; to compare morale between different departments, or plants: and to compare morale in any given company with the average for others, particularly in tlfeir own industry. In use, the questionnaire lets employees tell how they feel about working c o n d i t i o n s , management, job security, benefits, pay, supervision, other employees, advancement -- and indicates the effectiveness of company communication and employee relations activities. Companies using this industrial relations tool have found it of help in discovering training needs, pinpointing weak departments, cutting down employee turnover, and building community good will. Industrial relations authorities responsible for this aid are the Employee Attitude Research group of the Industrial Relations Center of The University of Chicago. The questionnaire is the outgrowth of studies of employee attitudes at Sears Roebuck, Campbell Soup, Johnson & Johnson, New ^.York Central R.R., Spiegel, Visking, the „ Weyerhaueser Timber company, ' and many other business concerns. 38 8 ' 10 Totals 38 3 10 Score by Johnsburg 020 100 200-5 Woodstock 001 200 00--3 Two-Base Hits: Tornow Three-Base Hits: A. Jackson, Eddy Home Rims: Eddy Double Plays: Q. Jackson to Torgerson Sacrifices: Hiller Bases On Balls Off: Klapperich, 3; Lange, 1. Struck Out By: Klapperich, 6: Lange, 1. Drive On Vehicle Tags and Speeders While real progress has been made in the police drive on vehicle licenses, a few car owners have not complied with the ordinance. Tickets given on and after June 1st will have to be presented in court, with holders being subject to fine. Further notice is also given that stickers must be displayed. Following complaints on speeding and stop sign violations, police will be posted at various locations throughout the city. Specific »complaints have been made regarding early morning (train time) speeders. Complete line of Beebe llyestock remedies at Wattles Drag Store, Mc Henry. 8tl Classified Ads Will Do dimes' Anything You Ask Them To Do: Food Sources Dried beans and peas and soybeans are good sources of protein, iron, thiamin, and riboflavin. Bears Speedy "Grizzly bears can attain a speed of 35 miles an hour," says a Ca (nadiaa nature authority after re- ! covering his breath. J0I Complete line ot Lee's ponlti? remedies at Wattles Druf Stor- McHenry. fitf ENDS TONIGHT "I WAS AN AMERICAN SPY" Ann Dovrak Gene Evans -- Also -- "THE HIGHWAYMAN" ?has. Cobum Wanda Hendrix it's fresher... 1-WjiM bottled lecally! E. ENTERTAINMENT MELODEARS Every Friday and Saturday McHENRY RECREATION m Ves ma'amTyott'll gtt fresher milk from this friendly milkman, because the milkhe delivers comes fronTiocal farms. Delivery is not delayed bf long-distance hauling. Your milkman is dependable, too. He'll see that fresh butter, cereal cream, cottage cheese, and other dairy products are there when yon want them. Call our dairy today for "Home Delivery". It's the convenient way to buy fresher milk. FRI. & SAT., MAY 23-24 "FLIGHT TO MARS" Marguerite Chapman Cameron Mitcl>ell -- And -- "HOLD THAT LINE" Leo Gorcey Hyntz Hall SUN., MON. & TUBS., MAY 25-26-27 V, man Storv! \VKI) Tin-RS M A Y 2 8 - 2 9 Ejpasaa ARTHUR REMEDY • PEGGY DOW Mkkty th* Milkman Says -- Tim's Hs Gms&c WImb Its Mfanut ii film FREUND S DAIRY PHONE McHENRY 636-M-l THURSDAY, MAY 29 SPEOIAL! Late Show - Come as late cus 9:53 and see Two No. 1 Hit, for the price of One. See tonight's &how "BRIGHT VICTORY." -- Plus -- "RANCHO NOTORIOUS!" Starring Marlene Dietrich Mel Ferrer TLAKE t h e a t r e Crystal Lake, Illinois PHONE 644 Saturday Matinee at 2:00 P. TL, Sunday Matinee at 3:00 P. M. Week Days at 7:00 P. M. wvfrl' Also Sat. Matinee at 2:00 P. M. Stewart Granger Wendell Corey Cyd Charisse in "THE WILD NORTH" In Color •^suNTX^orC^AY^^e^ Susan Hayward Rory Calhoun David Wayne in "WITH A SONG IN MY HEART" In Color MAY 27-28-29 T^njjr Curtis Jan Sterling Mona Freeman in "FLESH AND FURY" ' GENOA T H E A T R E FRI. & SAT.. MAY 23-24 Stove Cochran in STEVE COCHRAN JwilBfltt. THE WOttOU HOtK him ...... Mra.inR at ^ ^ -- Co-Feature THE BIG GUSHER" I -- mm §UN, & MON., MAY 25-26 IM WtRNt* BROS! WOMEN'S BOARD PLANS SEASON GOLF PROGRAM Last Thursday cvortiift the newly elected women * board of directors of the McHenry Country club held iti firat meeting. Plans were made for an active women's golfing program for this season. The following datea were t for various events Tucudny, June 3, will be the first LnriW Day. with golf beginning nt 0 «. m Every Tuesday morning during the season will be Ladles' Day. with prizes awarded for lowscore in handicap golf. On June 24, the McHenry rlub will be host to the women of the Crystal Lake Country Ckib. There will be a morning of golf, f followed by a luncheon.- ' The date s«t asido for Hullabaloo Day is Aug. fi. New members of the board include Mrs. J. Hanley, chairman; Mrs. Chuck Miller, secretary; Mrs. Floyd Covalt. jr..^treasurer; Mrs. Roy H. Miller,- house committee; Mrs. Vale Adams and Mrs. Emil Simon, games committee; Mrs. B. Bollman, entertainment; Mrs. J. E. Sayler, publicity. « Thursday# May 22 .1952 i Shamrocks, 5; Spring drove, Crystal Lake, 8; Merchants, S. McHENRY LEAGGK STANDINGS W L JtthnstKirg' 4 0 Algonquin 3 1 Woodstock 3 t Richmond 2 2 Shamrocks 2 2 Spring Grove 1 3 Crystal Lake •0 3 Merchanta *0 3 Games Next Sunday Shamrocks at Algonquin. Merchants at Johnsburg. Crystal Lake at Richmond. Woodstock at Spring Grove. Scores Last Sunday Johnsburg, 5; Woodstock, 3. Algonquin, 2; Richmond, 1. PROTECT Your TV Investment i . , . By seeing to it that acfyustments and repairs are left to EXPERTS such aa ours. Our rates are Very reasonable. Serviee is fast. Call 97®, ; F. M. TELEVISION .. - 8 ALES & SERVICE "»06 ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. ; ' SKYLINE DRIVE-IN , V2 Mile North <rf < McHENRY, ILLINOIS off Route 120 First Show Starts at Dusk, Rain or Moon. ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA FRI. & SAT.. MAY 2S-24 NflKHMUWIS Ml IV/HUS SAIIOR BHMRC A Paramount Picture Cartoon & Short '^^THURS., FRI. A MAY 22-23-24 Giant Color Spectacle! SUN., MON. & TUHJS., MAY 25-26-27 TFONF 7 %> "THE WILD NORTH" Stewart Granger Wendell Corey I 'SRROL RUTH FLYNN ROMAN •Hies.. WEb. & thurs., MAY 27-28-29 HOV.MKD MUOHI S . f JANE RUSSELL VICTOR MATURE THEUSVB VINCINT PRICE 3 DAYS! - SUN., MON. & TUBS., MAY 25-26-27 Story of Jane Froman Susan Hayward DaVid Wayne in """ "WITH A SONG IN MY HEART" (Technicolor) m SKMlhnMn- .... /:% t'/ CMTtftv.tea OAVIS Watk • iKuu HIT itt Cartoon & Short WED. & THURS., MAY 28-29 Brian Donlevy Claire Trevor "HOODLUM EMPIRE'" WED. & THURS., MAY 28-29 Clark Gable Ava Gardner "LONE STAR" Cartoon & Short f0p OUTDOOR THEnTRt I\ - r or r ai OBEt SC.TT SCWlin0\W./C5 AALIWWAAVYQS ^ bCRtEN GCAYSLAht - RT. 120-21 45*60 - FEET Mont conroRi Come here regularly to enjoy ALL the Best Shows Outdoor. Open 7 P. M.; First Show at dusk. - 2 Shows Nightly* -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY MAY 21-22-23-24 Their first picture in colorfTM last word in laughs' WARNER BROS p»i«ii«t Ji£l£ rnmIINI1411 - MtlllT lit!• IMU CICU lilfl itlUMIt wmmtwm UI COINS mmaam HEI MUltil mck.„ l[U ItUIIUI• JMENE8 BtIS ALSO in TECHNICOLOR EXCLUSIVE SHOWING in Waukegan Area . CSicaittiAmctim • ttirrnfnijiHENREIO «*sr •«> John Sutton • hfl Dtrntlt • ton Chmy • Elena Verdugo WHM ftr 0* knn ky ftOMIT I KWT • Prefect* ty SAM MTZMMl • Omttd) by mu SUNDAY. MONDAY & TUESDAY, • MAY 25-26-27 A gffirious tradition inspires a great picture . . . a n d t h e r o mance of the Blue Giass Country! * TECHNICOLOR lOMTtA YOUNG-GREENE o*d WALTER BRENNAN DOU^NMBUE KAKNMOFTR -IIOIMG^ 20ih CENTU IT-FOX encore T*IUMPHI Also Second Feature in Technicolor "SMOKY" WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY Starring Fred MacMnrrav MAY 28-89-8041 "With a SONG IN MY HEART" with Susan Haywar* J