Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Sep 1952, p. 4

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mm. >- Bipwppfpwwipp!* '#>;< ;fvr%' '.& -. ' #r . ' . : ;• • . v . - •-••v >:-v -v.-.. . '.- - y; - •_ , ,.^. >4 , 'Wf( ' >-" '! ' • JM", ^I'ji'"!^ SHJMROCB KAT AL60NQUM 5-3; VIE FOR As this js written, the cour\ty baseball league is tied Up .tighter .ban a drum. * They did it again! Those Shamrocks aren't fooling about wanting to' enter the McHenry County league playoffs. It was do or die at Algonquin " last Sunday--and they didn't die. They beat the Simthrew to first to end the game. "Sottny" Miller again used control to great advantage. He didn't walk ja batter. Another item to be noted: He struck out only two batters, depending on his fielders for ^elp. Those fielders seemed to be in the right places. , enter the NOTtft" SObWbto 'Ocmference. But right now, we would like to talk about football. If you remember, • most of last year's team were Juniors and Sophomores and we had a very good season. This year, in the opinion of many fans, including our barber' shop, or frequents pool halls or public dance halls will give his employer every reason to suspicion his integrity, worthy intentions, and his all-around honestv. , Pach emnlovee is existed to I Plex Ironer8 5 to 3 and dld il _ „h.mrnf,b, a i I " *1 • f A with The McHenry Shamrocks, AI- pay his tithing, that is 10 per- . .».. de. ter_m_ i,n ation _ tha.•t has < gonquin and Richmond are play-. cent of his annual income, tvJ ie t/th.e!L,ti!n nf < ing at Wing Park, Elgin on | the church. No matter what start to the Pos,t,on of r^Pected I Wednesday night and one of the j one's income might be, you three will be eliminated from should not contribute less than The victory brought about a I selves, should be another very 3-way tie for third and fourth I good year. And well it should be. places in the standings. Algon- 1 Here is a rundown on the quin, Richmond and McHenry | team. At left end is Ron Ford, will settle the issue on Wednes- i high, wide and rough; left day night of this week under f tackle, Al (Theadore) Kosner, the lights at Wing Park, Elgin. ! low, wide and not so' gentle. Some of you might remember j the play-offs. | Johnsburg and Wbodst 1 In. The other three nam | in a tie. » ' ; "• ---r-^ ; y • Spring Grove went to Algonquin last Saturday, but' didn't . ' bring . enough ... playf^s.,That j• meant a forfeit.• -r;c<;;u. • j $25 per year to the Church, j Each employee will attend Sac- .***, rament Meeting and adequate : time will be given to each employee to attend Fast Meeting. Also you are expected to attend your Sunday School contenders for the crown. It was a 4-run splurge in the first inning that brought victory to the McHenry team. Paul Judson led off with a walk, stol* second and moved to third when Koch let the ball slip on his throw back to the mound. Rosing went down swinging. Harry Shamrocks Paul Judson, 2B Rosing, 3B . • Stilling, LF - Miller, P Phil Judson, C Andreas, CP McCulla, IB . B. Bolger, RF , J. Bolger, SS * Totals AB R H courting purposes. Two evenings each week, if they go' regularly On Sunday the Shawwjcks to Church and attend to Church travelled to Algonquin and won duties. After any 'employee has a hard tussle, 5 to 3. - i spent his thirteen hours of labor -- I in the store, he should then The Shamrocks drew a bye in [ spend his leisure time in the the Wednesday night play so i reading of good books, and the Algonquin and Richmond play at j contemplating of the Glories, & o'clock. The Shamrocks meet j and the building up of the Kingthe loser at 9 o'clock. dom of God. Men employees wilt Jye • given ' j Stilling's smash along the third one evening„,,.off . each week for base line was too sizzling to come up with and Paul Judson scored. Sonny Miller drove a hit to center and Harry moved to third. Phil Judson drew a pass to load the bases. Boyd threw wild in an effort to pick Stilling 4 5 4 • 3 4 3 4 34 There is no way of telling you Iww the teams will square off • when the play-offs start on Sunday. but somebody will play at Johnsburg and somebody will play at Woodstock. Bill Bolger was the defensive star last Sunday with an all-out effort that resulted in four great catches in the tree-covered right field section. His brother, Tom, quipped that Bill should have brought those trees home with him. Let's meet down aft the high school Friday night. From all reports, Coach "Mac" and line coach, Wheel and. are driving hard to get their football squad ready for the game Friday night with Woodstock High. Time alone will tell what the reserve strength will be, but it looks like the coaches have the makings of a pretty good team. DAILY PIVTTPS* Tense verse: haute makes waste; hurry means worry. The more dazzling the light, the deeper the shadows. The well-beaten path is not always the best one. 1 To read a man's paper over his shoulder makes the very air a little bit colder. Self-quotation is a human quirk ever open to question. Anonymous Look over the story this week 111 which the high school sports scribes review the possible starting lineup. They like their team. What's more, they want you to come out and watch the boys in action. Watch a game or two and you won't miss. It gets you. ; Now, why in the world would Albert Justen have to walk home from Wauconda oil a dark night? m':- y::- iS, W: Turns / out that fish story >ut the balloons was old stuff. George Miller, "Sonny" Miller and Hugh Murphy tried it thyfee years ago. You barbers will have to five us something jjp to date. * ------ Reverse English. We told you about "Red" Winkel being sent out to play golf as an aid to his waistline. What happens ? The Attle woman loses four pounds ih one week. "Red" took the car and die had to walk hither and yon. This message was on a card from out West. ( So I Hear: ^ Doc said get a change ami rest. Gas stations got the change, motels are getting the rest. Get out and take off some flesh", he said. Fell down one of these mountains and took off in several places. / J-'."Sage of Gagetown" "Jake" Grudge Rematch At Round Lake Verne Gagne, America's number one heavyweight challenger and Pat O'Connor have been tenativelv signed by Promoter Fred Kohler to meet ih the sixty minute main event of the all star wrestling show, Friday night, September 12th in the Lake County Stadium, Round Lake Park, Illinois. In a grudge rematch, Bobby Nelson, of Kenosha faces Billy Goels, of Fox Lake. The bout is a handicap clash with Nelson agreeing to toss Goelz in two falls within the hour time limit or forfeit the match. Of course if Goelz wins a fall, he is the victor. In their initial encounter Nelson slammed Billy't> head against the fing-post and rendered him unconscious. He was carried out of the arena. It was a vicious battle and Goelz seeks revenge. MODEL HOME ---- O^en house is being held seven days a week in the new model* home located one-half mile west of Rt. 12, on Big Hollow Road in Worthmoor estates. The very finest in modern day living is featured in "The Home of Tomorrow," including the new Colemsfti blend-air summer air conditioning and winter heating furnace installed by Vycital's Hardware, McHenry. Bead Hie Want Ads! off third. Harry scored on the bad throw and the other runners moved up a notch. Andreas drew the third walk issued by Mavis. Bob McCulla, a hitter all the way, came through with his first of three safe blows to score Miller. Bob could have had a perfect day if his line drive in the sixth hadn't gone straight into the mitt of Moehle at first' base. That was all the scoring for the Shamrocks until' the eighth inning as Stan Mavis settled down to his usual pace that netted 10 strikeouts. Why Delay There is no need of Waiting too long in this story to tell you that Manager Bill Bolger played the game of his life in right field. You know they have a lot of big trees in that right field and Bill must have fancied himself as quite' a woodsman as he blazed a trail in and out, snaring sure hits. He made four onehand catches during the afternoon and any one of them would be cause for a journalistic pat on the back. He leaped high and bent low to snare those drives^ that could very easily have re^ suited in runs for Algonquin. After Bill had made two putouts in' the seventh, the Algonquin bench started hollering for Broederdorf to try left field. That's what he did and a long double sailed over Harry Stilling's head. Wilbrandt then sent a ground rule double into right, scoring Broederdorf. Bangert singled to center to score Wilbrandt. Moehle fouled to Phil Judson to end the inning. The score now stood 4 to 2, a much less comfortable position for the Shamrocks. After two were out in * the eighth, Andreas was safe on Scheyli's error. Andreas stole second and scored on McCuila'.s third hit. Ironers Got Hot Things looked none too rosy for the Shamrocfcs in the ninth as hits by Schfeyli, Boyd and Broederdorf produced a run and nobodyTwas out. Miller then settled down to put an end to the anxiety. Wilbrandt lifted to Paul Judson. Bangert swung at a third strike. John Bolger came up with Moehle's smash and »/]H \/ MENS AND sii J BOYS JEANS Algonquin R. Tipps, IJfrp Koch, 2B ; Scheyli, 3JJ - Zanze,. Boyd, C Broederdorf, SS Wilbrandt. RF Bangert, CF Moehle, IB Mavis, P AB H H 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 8 Score by« Innings: Shamrocks 400 000 WB--5 Algonquin 000 000 201--3 Two-Base Hits: Broederdorf, Wilbrandt, Miller. Double Plays: Wilbrandt to Moehle; Miller to Paul Judson to McCulla; B. Bolger to McCulla. 4 Stolen Bases: Bangert, Paul Judson, H. Stilling, Andreas. Struck Out By: Miller, 2; Mavis, 10. Bases On Balls Off: Mavis, 4. FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT AT MCHS Student Scribe* Urge You Fanl T# '* triors. Sports Editor's Note: After enjoying the masterful reporting job hy Jack Pepping last season, we kept our fingers crossed to see what might pop up in the high school journalism class this year to aid us in getting clear, accurate reports oi games. Read the following and you will see a sample of the answer to our months of hoping. We think the boys have what it takes to give us stories that pack a punch. j • By Chuck Johnson | _. _ and Steve Letcner j As some of you already know, this will be our last year In the Swani Conference. At the end of the football season the conference will disband and we will The following was noted b Cfciarlie News" Lasch in "CP St Gone Ai% The Good Old* Days tilth "ONE NIGHT OFF <••• FOR COURTING" 1 Do yoti ever yearn for the '4p>od old days" when income taxes wene a torture undreamed? However, before you get lost in nostalgia, yOu might read the* following, which was discovered recently in some old files. Instructions to Employees (about 1870) by P. W. Madsen of the P. W. Madsen Furniture Co., Salt Lake City: Our Business Code--Store opens at 7:00 Jkm. and closes at 8:00 p.m. except on Saturday, then store opens at 7:00 a.m. and closes at 9:00 p.m. This is in effect the year routad. This store will re- Wain closed each Sabbath. Duties of Employees--8weep floors, dust furniture, office /•helves and show cases. Remem- *4er, '-'Cleanliness is next to God- , liness." Trim wicks, clean chim- »neys and fill lamps. Mnke your pens carefully (but you may yHiittle the (fuills to suit your /individual taste). Open the windows for fresh *tr Each clerk should bring in Wle bucket of water and pne scuttle oi coal. These things are necessary to preparfe us for the jday's business. , Any employee who smokes panish cigars, uses liquor in lonfe, sets shaved Id the FAMOUS FOR • COMFORt • WEAR, APPEARANCES SUfER -TOUGH 9 02. DENIM used on men's * ieans---8 ^oz. used on . boys." CUT FOR COMFORT end SANFORIZED for feer. manent fit. COFFER RIVETS at strain^ points, and sewed with] extra strong thread by' skilled operators. ' ^ZIFFER FUY on both menY end boys/ ' TAKES JUST ONE DAY /|\^ RIGHT IM YOUR NOME KARPET-KARE Bigelou>'$ NEW ON-LOCATION CARPET CLEANER Mervie Schmitt. Well, he has a baby (ha) brother that plays left guard. He's the roughest baby you'll eyer, see. Wayne (Eddie) Dixon has moved to center and should do a bang-up job. Gil Mercure holds down the right guard post. He's no midget either. At right tackle stands Bob Schmelzer, at least 200 lbs. of him. At right end, Dan Prince, a glue-fingered ehd. Ford, Schmitt and Schmelzer are Juniors. Kosner, Dixon, Mercure and Prince are Seniors. . The probable backfield lineup will look something like this: Tom Huemann at left half .and Stan Aim at right half. Quarterback will be handled by Craig Baldwin and Loren Freund. Both are quick with their hands and feet and should develop into fine quarterbacks. Red Stilling is proving himself to be quite a fullback too. See A Game In the opinion of most of the student body, the attendance at our games has been good, but could be a lot better. We know that most of us in school attend these games but they're not for us alone. We believe that if the townspeople Would just come and see one game, they would come back for every game. Last year's Homecoming crowd' was the largest in the school's history. Why can't we have a crowd like that all the time? Come on folks. See the fellows play, I'm sure they would appreciate your backing. Our first game will be Friday night, the 12th, on our home field. Guy Curtwright will bring his Blue Streaks of Woodstock to town. Don't forget, Sept. 12 at McHenry High School at 8 : 0 0 P.M. W o o d s t o c k Blue Streams vs, the McHenry War- Tree Sickness There's always a reason for a dead limb, or leaves that yellovr and drop before their slotted time. By correcting the trouble, y«u will save that tree, increase its beauty, add to the value of your property and get more enjoyment from it USE IS PLAYERS IN 124 WIN. OVER WOODSTOCK Just to keep in shape for the coming play-off games, Woodstoek gtfn Johnsburg played a ball /gkme last Sunday at Johns-' bupg7 The Woodstock team lid the most hitting, but the Tigers did the most scoring as the ^ame ended 12 to 4. The Tigers used 15 players and several of them ' shifted to strange positions. Woodstock used only 9 players, but they also went into quite a few shifts. i3i Meyers won distance honors with two triples while' Tom Huemann chimed ill?' With two doubles.' > r Johngburg Si Meyers,* RF D. Freund, RF Katz, IB, SS H. Freund, 2B Harry Freuhd, 2B B. Meyer, SS, IB D. Hiller, CF, LR Pitzen, LF : ' i : ; A. Jackson, CF,. P»v J. Freund, 3B C. Hiller, 3B1 Huemann, C ' Marsh, LF Klapperich, p L. Freund, Cf AB R • H 4 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 12 11 Woodstock T AB R H I^iacock, 2B, 3B 5 1 3 Britz, SS, P 5 1 1 Eddy, CF 5 1 2 G. Jackson 3B, P, m s 0 1 Sahs, IB, SS - 4 I 1 Michaelis, LF, SI 0 1 A.. Steinwehe, R| i ~ • 4 0 0 Dailey, Q 5 0 2 Lange, 1^, Rf 4 0 1 Totals • 41 4 12 Score by Innlngsi Johnsburg 300 600 3Ox--12 Woodstock 100 120 000-- 4_ Stolen Bases: Howie Freund, B. Meyer. , Two-Base Hits: Brtta, Eddy, Lange, Huemann, 2. Three-Base Hits: Michaelis, Si Meyers, 2. Double Plays: Si Meyer to Huemann. Struck Out By; Lange, 3^ Jackson, 3. Bases On Balls Off: Klapperich 3; Lange, 2; G. Jackson, 2; Britz, 1. Young Wains' Met A young walrus will eat approxi' oiately 100 pounds of fish each day mm •)« FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 12 & 13 Open 6:16 • Starts, 6:30 C.S.T. jqsn Prtrrr Jeffrey Hunter ; "LURE OF THE WILDERNESS" In Technicolor Plus -- "Rocky" Lane in "FORT DODGE STAMPEDE" SUN. * MON., SEPT. 14 A 15 Continuous Sunday from 2:00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A brand-new carpet clean- Ing method lo give your car* pel* a brand new look! KARPIT. MARI retards re-soiling, lea res •o anpleasant odor and, prep* erly applied, will not shrink the carpel. Vf".' WHAT PRICE GLORY 11 f HNiC CM OR TUBS., WED. A THURS., SEPT. 16, 17 & 18 Clifton Webb Ginger Rogers in "DREAM BOAT" Hely Men What about the so-called "Holy Men" who go around performing tricks, such as walking on hot coals or lying on a bed of nails? Most Indians would look at them as objects of curiosity, but at the same time with a certain respeet. This respect is not inspired by his magic ot tricks, but by the fact that he has renounced the world. * i •>+ 1% ;* ;* I % f* THE RIVIERA Show Place of the Middle West Lake Geneva, Wisconsin DANCING Every Saturday Night l through September BUD WILBER Wisconsin's Most Danceable Band Vocals by JAN TRAVIS ;V . ^ ~ V- - vjitwrays the Best in Music THE RIVIERA A few dates are still dtvailaMe for Club Parties, etc. For Details: > 1098 aNOHd JO au«iU Ndumann SALE Haying decided to C|uit farming, I will sell at, Pubic Auction located four miles Southwest of Round Lake, seven miles Northeast of Wauconda, ten miles East of McHenry, ten miles West of Libertyville, and one mile South of Route 59A on Peterson artd Faunt Road, on SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1952, at 1:00- P. M. Sharp. 15 HEAD of LIVESTOCK Four (4H outstanding Guernsey cows; Two (2) Guernsey heifers, 14 mos. old; Ope (1) Guernsey heifer, 3 mos. old; Six (6) feeder pigs; Two (2) farm horses ahd harnesses). • •- v MACHINERY ' ' ' One (1) Allis Chalmers tractoir and cultivator on rubber; One (1) side rake; One (1) dump rake; Oile (1), Oliver spreader; One (1) steel wheel wagon and rack; One (1) rubber tire wagon and rack; One (1) McD. 4 roll corn shredder; Orte (1) 2 iiectlon drag; One (1) 6 ft. gram binder; One (1) corn sheller; ^ne (1) steel wheelbarrow; One (1) corrugated roller; One (1) 'single row cultivator; One (1) walking cultivator; One (1) potato plow; One (1) walking plow; One (1) steel wheel corn wagon; One (1) bob sled; One (1) 6 ft. grain drill; One (1) electric fence charger; Log chains.; Quantity of lumber and fence posts; Quantity of good barrel^, jars and jugs. MILKING EQUIPMENf Four (4) milk pails; Four (4) milk cans; One (1) butte* chum. ELM RT* 176 WAUCONDA -- AIR CONiblTIONED -- THURS., FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 11-12-13 Direct from World Premiere! Betty Hutton Ralph Meeker "SOMEBODY LOVES MB" Technicolor SUN. & MON., SEPT. 14-15 Gregory Peck Ann Blyth "THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS" (Technicolor) Sunday Matinee (2i45 P.M,. Con't. TUES. & WED., SEPT 16-17 FBI Smashes Spy Ring! "WALK EAST ON BttACON" with * George Murphy FEED 450 bales Clover hay; 300 b^es Timothy; 175 bales straw; 300 bit. Clinton oats; 2bo bu. good old ear corn; 6 acres of good standing corn. . POULTRY I t9b --yetr old hens; 20 Mitolafd ducks; Feeders, waterers «** • egg cases. FURNITURE One (1) Norge refrigerator in good condition; One (1) dining room set and 6 chairs; One (1) sewing machine;. One (1) table with drawers; One (1) tin can sealer. " Behm and Froelloh, Autloneem MclfENRY STATE BANKJ^ Clerking. • PAUL NAUMAMK, ; ' ; ?, Owner Doininion Day in Canada is -on July 1. 11- OCT. 18 9.-99 9.M. m 19 lans M|My, Exop* Sraiay • Mly Bulk • Main) toMn, In Sash, phone Filmm 3-40M 0a Nsrlli Avs. (•. 64) at Riwr Rasf . ^ (Jwt iMt M U.S. 45) MSfMfc Imm" i:H p.M., WIS! h* tr«Sqr Tr4ttmg Clvb, Inc. Al Cttcag«'t MAY WOOD PARK LAKE T h e a t r e Crystal Lake, Illlnels PHONE «44 " HqMiay Show Conttn^KMi from 3:00 P. M.; Week Days: Show Begins 7:80 P. M. '^FRTTsATClEl^irnr" Piper Laurie Charles Coburn in "HAS ANYBODY SEEN - MY GAL" In Colbr SUN. & MON., SEPT. 14 A 15 Betty Hutton Ralph Meeker hi "SOMEBODY LOVES ME" In Color k *^tues., SEPT. 16, 17 & 18 Barbara Stanwyck Paul Douglas in "CLASH BY NGHT" ENDS TO-NIGHT! Jane flussell and Victor Mature in 'The Las Vegas Story' FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 12-13 jDouble Feature Oif^fORO i s on <c Dr Corlo ' Rock Hudso: SUN & MON., SEPT. 14-15 vttfcfr MONA FREEMAN TUES., WED. & THURS., SFPT. n-in.ii w " 4 RALPH <f OUTDOOR' SCREE N GR A /' > LA Kb - R T ) 2 S SkyLine Drive-In Theatre ULTRA-MODERN " ' Norths ofMeHenry, III., OB Rets lit ' 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY ; FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:45 -- SECOND SHOW STARTS 9^18 SCREEN SIZE -- 52x70 THURSDAY, LAST NIGHT SEPTEMBER 11 JANE RUSSELL and VICTOR MATURE "LAS VEGAS STORY" TH £~s JB £ ST 4 L £ SS GEO. CbLLETTE, Owner 108 Riverside Drive PHONE 459 McHenry, HI OPEN SUNDAY MORNING® 9 'til 12 We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. Call Its for Information We Can Do it v I M M E D I A T E LYI •--i ' i * r FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In Technicolor ROBERT YOUNG and JANIS CARTER JACK BUETEL and BARTON McLANE if SEPTEMBER 12 & 13 "HALF-BREED* AliK) Color Cartoon "NO PETS ALLOWlED" and Short Subject TMy Cleaners W>4 Washington Street WOODSTOCK, ILL. PHONE lit SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPT. 14. 15 A 16 Technicolor Musical BETTY HUTTON and RALPH MEEKER ROBERT KEITH and ADELE JERGENS "SOMEBODY LOVES ME* (With over ten old and new song hits) Also Color Cartoon and Short -*5*60 FEET HOntCdhFORT: 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 MING'S SEPT. 10»llwli.i3 RANSOM M THRILLS! WritDisn< mummt. c--w TECHNICOLOR .r. RICHARD TODD ..'.JOAN nci Also Color Cartoons and Featurettes, SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, SEPT. 14-15-If NOWAtD HUeMIS JANE RUSSELL VICTOR MATURE ••••tarrine VINCENT MICE Plus 5 Color Cartoons' WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY SEPT 17 ^-19 26 "WHERE'S CHARLEY?" " • In Technicolor * •flay Bolger and Allyn McLettls ~ ^

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