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Tfcanday, .ft.!** •t- nianuial ^ - V*> HEAR" R. WALSH many of ida vacationers com* Sack too soon. Our wMtkcr went Democratic and gan Republican snow phnv a bad time. . Closing of schools pleased a lot of kids. Schools may change^ bu haven't changed mndi. bat Juds nned night 4y had • Stranded tourists around our town looking for rooms. Everybody a full house. Some, found cots and were happy. - Coming in on the tail of the atom is a flock of mail pertaining to various sports. The Chicago Gus say it would be Dice to order tickets now for opening day, Tuesday, April 15. ; The Pittsburgh Pirates, headlining Bill Herman and Hank Greenburg, will be on hand if the snow clears. Right now Wrigley Field sounds like * spot too rugged for an Eskimo. iFore! "Here's a release about golf tournaments for junior golfers. Well, let's skip that for awhile. Now, this may be more in line. John L. McCabe wants you bowlers to enter his "Harvard 4th Annual Handicap Boeing Tournament," to be held-April 5 to May 18 inclusive. This tourney is for teams, doubles and singles events. Another letter says that the pro boys are going to decide' the world's basketball championship at the Chicago Stadium, starting April 5. That . should be quite a show. Local basketball fans were disappointed in hearing of Dundee^s loss to Chamgaign in the State- tournament. Plenty close---47 to 45. Northern Illinois fans had high hopes of Dundee coming through, but the going gets pretty tough when narrowed down to 16 teams. Paris certainly shewed plenty of 8 tuff in finishing strong against Champaign. They must be char ions. imp- The American Legion and some nice, young ladies, who are handy with typewriters, have been giving a real service to the boys who want their bonus blanks filled out. A spirit of co-operation prevails. We note that an attempt is being made to put through a bill in the state to put all parties on one ballot in the primaries. Whether party leaders like the plan or not, none can denyi that it would bring more people to the polls. Tony" Noonan' and Joe Gussardo are wearing out the same dollar bill betting on basketball and baseball games. Looks to us like Joe may gain permanent possession of the bill. He has the Sox in the remaining games with the Cubs. --And right now we want to say that we don't believe those reports that "Woody"- English is coming back to play shortstop fbr the Cubs. We don't mind these young fellows running around without caps, but when a baldy like A1 Jus ten leaves hie noggin' uncovered it bothers us. Hie Shamrock^ are sponsoring a baseball dance at Frank Nell's. If you 'can't attend, there is no law against buying a ticket #r two. We seldom throw bouquets at our front page department, but thought their description of Mr. Renich nit the nail on the head. A man who serves the public over the long span covered by Mr. Renich, holding friendships and respect as he did, must be all right. Restoring Blood Flo# Important in Shock Shock is present more or less in all serious accidents. It is the condition in which the normal activities of the body are in a depressed state. The signs which come first to one's notice are a cold, clammy •kin, listlessness, general dulling of all sensibility, weak and rapid pulse and irregular, gasping breath. In shock there is aa Insufficient supply of blood for the brain and the heart. This may be due to the fact that the great blood vessels deep in the abdomen are relaxed and distended, allowing the blood Co stagnate there. The logical thing to do then is to place the patient In a position so that gravity will help the flow of blood to the brain. Lay the patient on his back with his head low. Do not put a pillow under the head of a patient in shock. Above all, do not attempt to help the pfetient to sit up. Keeping tne patient warm is equally imperative. Protect him from dampness with layers of newspapers, either alone or folded into • blanket. If the weather is cold, it is wise to place newspapers under, or between the folds of, the material thrown over the patient. Use Hi fully one-half of New York state fanners are still relying on hones as their primary source of power. Other fanners use horses *** - bination with tractor power^ Electric inns always should be disconnected, properly after use to keep them in good working order, cay rui-aKelectrification specialists of the department of apiculture. Pull on the phig that fits into the wall outlet, never on the cord. Pullbig on the cord may loosen the connections in the plug or even puQ out the wires. A 'loose connection may result in a blown fuse or cause heat, which in time win 1b» iron cord should at the convenience • at them* BOWLH0vHOTI8 DASEBALL D olavers an owners, managers, --" ten be fans--who players and wrttere often can ba don't like to admit it Here is a letter from an ardent Osark country rooter: "Why don't you fellows admit that all the great ball players of modern time come from the, Ozark country, where they can run and throw? I mean Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas? I mean such fellows as Dean. Hubbell, Pepper Martin, Warneke and others. Also this Cardinal ball club that whipped the eastern Dodgand the eastern Red Sox last $*ar? We have the J**8 end arms in this rugged coun- ' "a* the East doesn't have." mingling and hanging around with the Cardinals, one of our favorite ball dubs, we began a slight check-up. _ *n • vague way, we also had the idea that this fast-running, hardthrowing, hustling team was a product of the Cottonwood trail, the country where men have arms and legs and take desperate chances. But we ran across a different answer in checking with the world's champions. Par example--there was ' Enos Bradsher ("Country") Slaughter, a •an player as typical of Cardinal strength aa any man yen ean find --a ball player with a great arm and a pair of fast-flying legs. "Country" Slaughter should have been a typical Osaridaa. Bat we discovered that Slaughter came from Rexboro, N. C., and he got his start In the South Atlantic league with Columbus, Ga. Well, what about George John ("Whitey") Kurowski, as good a third baseman as you'll meet today? "Whitey" Kurowski came from Reading, Pa., playing with Portsmouth in the Middle Atlantic league, where he hit only .386. Come From Everywhere Marty Marion certainly must be a member of the cottonwood trail. But we find that Marty came from Richburg, S. C., before moving to Rochester for his baseball education. Marty was with Rochester three years before they decided he could handle an infield rap. But what about Stanie* Frank Musial, possibly the best all-around ball player in the game? Musial reports from Donora, Pa., and almost his entire early career was along the Atlantic seabpard, until he came to the Cardinals six years ago. Terry Moore came up from Memphis, Howie Pollet from New Orleans. Schoendienst worked in the East. Johnny Ifeazley is from Ten-" nessee, the city being Nashville. The Osark landscape certainly has sent in its share of great ball players. More than Its share. It is surprising how many fans think of these hard-running, hardthrowing, hard-fighing Cardinals as a rather rough bunch from the Osark landscape. But this Cardinal eamp is one of the quietest and most orderly I have seen. They are all well-dressed, well-behaved, rather soft-voieed and always friendly. Lon an Ozark Boy I still miss my old tobacco-chewing pal, Lon Warneke, who could wash down a big hunk of tobacco with a bottle of beer. Lon, from Mt. Ida, Ark., hel«! the all-around, tobacco-chewing championship. He has no successor on the Cardinals today. The Cardinals' manager, Eddie Dyer, is probably best described as the exact opposite of Leo Durocher, his hottest rival, another great manager. Dyer is a graduate* of Rice institute in Texas, one of the leading institutions of learning in this country. The. rumor is that he was a Phi Beta Kappa. He was also a football star, one of the best in Texas in his time. He is a quiet, softspoken Texan, who has few arguments with umpires or anyone else. But don't beget that he knows his trade. Sri minor league manager in the Cardinal farm system, he kept sending along ballplayers who made good., Dyer had retired from baseball to work in the oil business with his two brothers in Houston, Tex., when Sam Broaden seat for him to to la for Billy Southwerth. As easy going as Dyer seems to be, there is nothing soft about him. You don't get to be the best blocking back in Texas football if you're on the soft side. Dyer has. the respect SCORES THROUGH SUNDAY -- SCHAEFERS* -- • Nielsens, 1. M B. Buerglar, 482; C. Langhway, 441; M. Wilbrandt, 406; a Peisert, 409; A. Vogt, 400; M. Simon, 420. Stfflings S--Roller Rink, 0. B. Freund, 210-174-494; M. Doherty, 190-409. Rolaine Grill, 2--Co-ops, 1. E. Reran, 400; BL Surtees, 422. Peterson Boat Co., 2--Pink Harrisons, 1. R. Preund, 171-176-490; L. Miller, 160-170-467; D. Schaefer, 165. 417; E. Peterson, 172-170-480; H. Knox, 406. K. of C^- Hoots Tavern, 8--Steifan Jewelry, 0. J. Stilling, 194-499. Stilling* Insulation, 2 -- Dickows Market, 1. M. Kidder, 196. Schaefers Market, 8 -- McGees Clothing, 0. L. Conway, IK; P. Schaefer, 19S-537. FitzGerald Cleaners, 2 -- Blake Motors, 1. H. Freund, 196. - D. ef A.-- E. Millers, 2--Kinaalas, 1. E. Miller, 178-488. EQdays, 3--B. Wefeers, 0. L. Kilky, 400; C. Juste* 428. • 2--L. Webirs, l. G. Webers, 8 -- Winked 0. G. Weber, 418. Tearaey Net-- Final results ef _ Went are posted and a few names of local interest, in addition to those printed last week, are sprinkled through the list. j In the doubles, Ed Peisert and Pete Koob/had 1210 pins in tenth (dace. Ctoee pn their heels was the Hester-Hagberg combination with 1207. Henry "Bud" Kraus and Jim Larkin were number 17 with 1181. Dick Conway's 681 drew down seventh place money in the singles. Jim Larkin took eighth place with 629. Herman Schaefer's 623 was on tiie list. D. BgmM, I«HM: 406; T. Meyer, 418; L Fank, lf£ 466. Bunas Here The sand dunes of the Bay of Biscay in Prance move at a rate « U to 106 feet a year. rr, %j «. I. League-- . Newsboys, 2--Fitspatricks, 1. N. Justen. 529; Anderson 190. McH. Sand * Gravel, 2--Mat's Tkvern, 1. Joe McAndrews, 212-561; Dfflon, 2SS-515. ! Stoller, Htg., 1. Read the Want Ads Instead of putting ffceMtt ing on a Salad hnmedlete$r | serving, marinate for a ~ I then pour flu surpla ____ j back into the container for igi:m | other day. ,, , ,.j,, , Repan, 200-512. City-- To 526* 191-192-186-569. McGees, 2--Palace Recs, 1. Rosr;^" V\'v fOR THAT! ronyans, 2--Kreutsers t, Smith, S; Miller,_ 217-562; H. Kieutaer, GOOD OLD BOCK K 4»* » - k, •* 1 Match-- ! Schaefer Girls, 2175--High School Kiddies, 2074. E. Houte, 176-494; D. Schaefer, 187-472; E. Rand, 450. ; five • K's, 2824--Conway's Tavern.! 2622. J. Larkin, 208-588; B. Krause 204-573; T. Sutton, 224-601. . . j Ladies-- ' • Hettermsnns, 2--Volo Bali ' Co.,1.; E. Gniot, 442; R. Stilling, 424; M.j Beatty, 417; M. Weingart, 411. ' Stillings Gift Shop, 2--Fencke, 1. M. Sutton, 188-481; B. Wagner, 486; N. Larkin, 426; G. Kunx, 441; E. Rand 192-473. Vogue, 2--Oak Park Hotel, 1. E. Hoyte, 173-457; M. Wilbrandt, 427; L. Smith, 403; V. Johnson, 401; D. Cleveland, 180-434; M. ~ C. O . F1-- I " Smiths, 2878--Freunds, 2243. Ed. 8mith, 536; Ed. "Phennes, 504. - Tonyans, 2685 -- Stillings, 2492. Winkel, 280-568; H. M. Weber, 203- 192-191-586; C. Weingart, 200; W. Tonyan, 204-561; Steffes, 178-226- 214-618; C. Stilling, 545. (4 Men Teams)-- Paluchs, 1789--L. Stillings, 1707. Frank Gende. 196 (all in one "game). Old Thai Bacons. 2882 Rogers, 2846. * Al. Blake, 189-208-194-691; J. Cristy, 193-541; L. Bacon, 520. Jones, 2479--Downs 2308. V. Jones 210-174-201-686; Dr. Sayler, 191-518; N. Carlson, 610. Ladle*-- Barbian's Bocherettes, 2--Bart's Tavern, 1. Mildred Kinsala, 226- 511 (actual count--no handicap!); M. Green, 428; G. Barbian, 190-500; J. Kralowetz, 446. Althoffs Hdwe. 2 -- Fitspatricks, Tavern 1. Ethel Conway, 446; L. Steffes, 488; L. Paluch, 417; M. Ibsh. 195-469; B. Weber, 193-505. Thiee Candy, 2--Schmaltx's Tavern ! ing, 208-545; Jones, 219-573. Herdrkhs, 2--Sip Snack, 1. W. Kreutser, 237-568; Bqdler, 201-546; i Kinsala, 511; H. Freund, 206-511; Krause, ,196-190-191-577. Alexander Lbr., 2--Walsh Ins., 1. Schlitt, 222-206-188-610; C- Thorsell, 194-507; HoUbs, 508; Jr. Freund, 201- 619. Inaagurated Presidents J Chief Justice Roger Bpooke Taney inaugurated more Presidents than any other man in American his- ! tofy--seven in all. They were Van 1 Buren, Harrison, Polk, Taylor, j Pierce, Buchanan and Lincoln. ; He became chief Justice of the Sur preme court in 1836 and held the I post until his death in 1804. Careless Cult lag Much fet is wasted by careless j cooking. Once fat has been scorched, . overheated, or allowed to become rancid, it is good for nothing but ' soap making. In frying, heat shouM i always be carefully watched to prej vent wasteful feorchitog. To keep j I1' 'rom turning rancid or becoming moldy, keep it dry, cold and covered in a dark place. Keep it in 1 the refrigerator, if possible. Complete line of Lee's remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mc- Henry. 48-tf-bp Mafons-- Fox River Novelty, 2--Hesters, 1. V. Johnson, 540; Laiidn, 606; L. Bacon, 210-569. Tavern Pale, 2--Blatz Beer, 1. Nowak, 204-527; Meier, 214-544; Bennett, 546; D. Smith, 198-537; Krause 222-555. Prager Beer, 3--Volo Bait Co., 0. Surtees, 207-518; Pries, 20&-500; Hagberg, 519; Kreutzer, 649; Hup Smith, 199-517; Vm. Bacon, 505. Old Btidge Tavern, 2--Basts, 1. Koob, 200-560; Kinsala, 500; J. Carlson, 518; Jones, 517; Peisert, 619.» Tavern League-- Horns Tavern, 8--Rolaine Grill, 0. Frost, 187-494. Mosey Inn, 8 -- McDonalds, 0. Wieser, 186-508. Johnsbarg-- J. Fretts, 2--A. Jacksons, 1. Joe Frett, 201. Martinecs, 2--Millers, 1. B. Freunds, 3--L. Smiths, 0. Mike Schaefer, 187; Ben Freund, 198-584. | G. Jacksons, 2--S. Freunds, 1. Joe Jackson, 202-508; Stan Frouad, 526; ! C. Smith, 223-622. Comui'L-- | Walsh Insurance, 3--Kleinhans, 0. ' Bruce Boat Co., 2--Althoff Hdwe., < 1. Bennett, 198-526; Kinsala, 506. | McHenry Laundry, 2--Niesen Tile, ; 1. R. Conway, 218-506: Sutton, 506. Squirt Pop, 2--Roy-Al Inn, 1. THE GOSPEL CENTER ef WONDER LAKE . AHHO0NCES THE OPKN1MO Or ITS GRADED SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL OK PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 30, AT 10:1» HOENIlTa WORSHIP SEEVIOK AT 11:00 O'CLOCK EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES AT 10:15 and 11 A M. THE GREEN STREET TAVERN Joseph J. Miller, Prop. EVERY NIGkT . axonpt Mon. and Than. r- * • Doors open 8 p jBk „ 50c, inc. ti» Dorothy Webef • act the Organ /f FOR FUN ROLLER RINK"! McHenry, U. lywinnmf dorKt have love the They keep in and affection of his "My team wantsbaseball," he told to watch their hours. fame and like to win. shape. I don't want anyone around I have to watch. Just five me men like Terry Moore, Marty Marion, Stan Musial, "Country" Slaughter, "Whitey" Kurowski, "Red" Munfer, Howie .Pollet and a few more like these, and I don't have to worry. Whatever happens, I know they are giving the team 100 per cent of all they have." That seemed to be quite enough in 1946. Ask the Red Sox. Tang growing crops audi as carrots, celery, etc., should be rideel the same rate every to Ave weeks. The plant food is distributed one-half on each side of the row, two to three inches away Aram, stems. It is then lightly worked into the sofl with a rake or cultivator. Before watering the garden is the best time to feed. of Lee^ poultry Dr" Easter's the officisl time to put t jotirthe Caster parade to our store--for a new Champ hat I They're cool, comfortable and stylish •••end there's no better value anywhere! Why not see us today - ...and gst a newoutfookonAfe with a Chsmpl IMMftMU# m < Comfort waieM. Iinirtsmfr Ml Hedkim wide bend mnd rtbfcon $7.50 and $10 U(ht MlidtSiW, ttatbhafo 1 CANNED rOODS SfLlt HUNTS OR NU«eCT FRUIT COCIOfAIL «NO.W$|0i £ CANS | Da MONTE PHEAALCVHEESS , J^ IN HEAV^-^ NO. Ift dfclfe " SYRUP CAN DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS 1ARTLETT ' ' PEARS " ^ Stali^l, Libbf'n NO£ ' JUICE 2^33* - MUSSELMANTS '• £% APPLE | . SAUCi ^NO.1 JCANS#^ -- BXIG>E SAWSEE TS s s4% NO. 2 CANS LANG'S T:%4 KRAUT : LONG SILVERY SHREDS f <% NO. 2'/, Me f 9 CANS JbWl ORANGE OR ILENDED JUICES Yew elwlee. Stwl 44-OZ. 1 A* CAN | i HAWAIIAN MIEWfLB Dole's Steed er NO. 2 Ubby's Crwfced. CAN JQ k FANCY FRESH CALIFORNIA •M IARGE BUNCH fMSI «»WTS - 5' •HEADS < fASCAL Miry e • *• stalk N* FLORIDA JUICE 4>RANGES 10 ^69° DAWN FRESH FANCY YMtte e.4 LIS. MAINE SUPER SPUDS CAM tic lie VieCTABU JUICES V-l Oeektafl LIMY TWICE-RICH TimtiMn fACKCS'S LASSL FANCY TMMtfJalM . sroRKLrs fancy Ttaate Mn ....... can vmict MAID lie DEI MONTI TIMKiSmn 2 lie FftSSH COIN OFF THE COS BWitm ZSSItt DCL MONTI. 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