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s £aHJdtl/a&Ah. 1Z3S to action this week so it looks like scores will start next week. \ Vt-v - • 1tole-la>Oae fittelsteadt of Liberty a salesman from tbe Frankfifcrth Hardware of Milwaukee Made a hole-in-one on No. 9 at the McHenry Country Club on Monday, Sept. 11. He was playing ill a threesome with Joseph Saufl, 5422 Huron, Chicago, a salesman from Fiber Brothers of Chicago, and Charles Vycital of McHenry. We didn't get the call, but a JfeOte on our hook says that Jim Oeier caught a 9 pound northern pike In Boone Creek near the Colony Theatre. Why go north? >. • It may take an auditing com- I Orittee to settle a golf score , for Jim Perkins and Charlie Lasch. Charlie claims they had the same number of strokes on No. 8, but jlm says It took Charlie two shots to land In the creek while he made it in one. This can go on all w i n t e r . - ---„---- Dally Pinups The worst enemy of progress li contentment. Dashing into a dither never diminished a dilemma. Wit without discretion is a punch in the wrong direction. A close-knit friendship is not always ravel-proof. Your best mirror is an old ,'riend. Your worst mirror is a flatterer. , The biggest boaster is generally i.he littlest doer. It is better to deny, civilly than to grapt rudely. • ' ANONYMOUS , From last week's McCullom like news, we note that when "Yardstick" scoops a fellow columnist he really puts teeth in the •lory. Anyhow, we enjoy living in this little "suburb". It must be nerveshattering to live in those busy metropolitan areas. Street cars are especially annoying to us. We'd much faster. Don't forget to get your entry in Id Fred Meyer or to "Mi Place" by the twentieth of this month for the big "Foresters and Guests" day of golfing at McHenry Country Club on Sunday, Sept. 24. Reservations have been made Iter this group to tee off between U a.m. and 1 p.m. Golf, refreshments, chicken dinner at night and handicap prizes. Sounds like a big day with plenty ftuou •Twas .an old story, bat with variations as the Shamrocks lost to the Tigers at Johnsburg last > NEW INDISTRY 4v n«rw industry, for Crystal Lake which would employ seventy- five persons, seems assured. The matter of providing water and sewer service is all that remains to be settled before the building program is started, it was revealed at a meeting of the city council last week. Walter Peterson introduced two representatives of the Butcher Bay Refrigerator Door company of Chicago, thi firm being interested in purchasi 18% acres of the Peterson property just north of Route 176 at the railway viaduct which is zoned for industrial purposes. The meh said the 76-vear-old firm, now located in Chicago, is desirous of building a new plant and would start construction work Immediately.' TIGERS COME FROM BOUND TO WIN 8-6 "Tony" Freund Hits Winning Home Run With Mates Aboard Farm Woods Your own farm woods Is tbe best, and cheapest, source of building materia] for farm construction. Complete line of Lee's poultr remedies at Wattles Drug Store VHenry. 8U The 2-out-of-3 series between the McHenry Shamrocks and Johnsburg Tigers is all tied up tighter than a drum. At Johnsbyrg, .last Sunday the Tigers wiped out a 5- run Shamrocks lead and blasted away to a final victory, 8 to 6. / Richard "Tony" Freund, who shows great promise as a catcher, was the man of the day as he slammed a 3-run homer in the seventh inning to put the kibosh oh McHenry's best laid plans. Murphy went all the way for McHenry, but had his troubles in hitting the corners. The fifth inning tipped off the classy southpaw's control trouble as he walked two batters. The sixth inning gave further proof and the seventh told the story. Hugh came back in the eighth to set down the last two batters swinging at third strikes. Shamrocks Score 4 The Shamrocks had a big time n the fourth as they opened the scoring with four runs. Bill Bolger's hopper went through Meyers at third. Bockman sacrificed, Q. Jackson to Katz. Murphy went to second and Bolger scored on a deep smash that Katz knocked down, then threw past first. Mc- Cracken drew his second pass. Miller fouled to Hiller. McCulla singled to center and legged it to second when Art Jackson bobbled the ball momentarily. Gerry Larkin doubled to left, scoring Mc- Cracken and McCulla. On an attempted pick-off, George Jackson threw into center field. Gerry attempted to go to thirl, bat Art Jackson's perfect throw cut him down for the third oat. ' . TROPHY WINNERS ^Taking an eafty load fallowed the pattern of many games. The Tigers coming from behind .was also familiar? , MBut this time it was a comparative newcomer in the " Johnsburg lineup that Was the hero to Jbtmaburg and villian to McHenry. It was Richard "Tony" Freund •came through with a tremendous home run Oat won the hall game. • ' , Previous to this blow, Alan Bockman had homered for McHenry. Besides, Bockman played » good game at second base and loomed as 4ieadline material.- But, stole the show. nil the excitement, wj» are bat overlooking the fact that Willie Klapperich came in- to do a masterful relief job, holding the Shamrocks scoreless- fc the last ttve innings. With another -game necessary to settle the issue, a. coin was tossed to decide which diamond would be the scene of the battle. Manager Bill Bolger won the toss and the game will be played here next Sunday afternoon. As proof that the top four teams tai the county league are evenly matched, Richmond and Algonquin have to j>lay their third game next Sunday. jBlchmond won the first game. Algonquin won the. seeond game, Sunday, by a 3 to 1 scorfe. '"We note that "Hessie" Miller had two hits for Richmond where he has been playing first base all season. Front Row: D. Day; R. Umbarger; L. Caldwell; C. Hampton. Second Row: C. Oborney; J. Kavanaugh, Commodore; A. Stutz; J. Gorrfan, Jr.; D. Sphor. The above pictures trophy winners were guests of honor at a banquet held for the Junior Ramblers, Sat., Sept. 2. The Chain-OLakes Boat Club were the hosts of the evening and provided a night of entertainment that will long be remembered by the members of the Junior Ramblers. Mr. Zender, Commodore of the Senior Club, commented on the fine way the Junior Ramblers have conducted their club and encouraged them to continue their activities aud good sportsmanship. Dignitaries of the Champion 3P»rk Plug Co., who were guests >f the evening provided movies of boat racing that were enjoyed by all those present. Also to add to Bowling teams are swinging in FOR RENT FLOOR SANDER , FLOOR EDGER OABIKET SANDER FLOOR POLISHER RKMAN'S Hardware" KEYEMIDE DRIVE riOKI 7tt Top Row: E. J. Zender, V. Commodore; P. Scoggin; D. Gibson. Winners not present on this picture are R. Witt; G. Marcotte; D. Brock man. the pleasure of the trophy winners; they were presented with tie clasps from the Champion Spark Plug Co. After a delicious dinner, trophies were awarded to the race class winners of the season. Maurice Leclerc introduced each of the winners and made the presentations. All in all a perfect evening was enjoyed by the Junior Ramblers who join together and give a vote of thanks to the Chain-O-Lakes boat club for the wonderful support they received during the season and a special vote of thanks to Maurice Leclerc, Pete Seyle for all their help and guidance in forming their club and helping to make it a success. DO YOU NEED A GOOD WATER SUPPLY? Wells Drilled - 4 In. or 5 In. Casing --_ Water Supply Guaranteed ) Reasonably Priced Free Estimates Low Down Payments .--FsHoAe Financed Pumps and Material Available Phone Wonder Lake 698 Murphy walked "Tony" Freund [Miller, SB and Kats to "tart off the third. Art | McCulla, C Jackson's single scored Freund With the Tigers' first runt'^ Borklnan Homer# , The Shamrocks put over their last two runs in the fourth when Harry Stilling hit safely to left and Bockman boomed a home run into the weeds beyond the right field playing area. At this point it looked like Bockman had sewed up the ball game. McCulla's speed and alertness saved trouble, in the fourth after two were out. Pitzen hit srffely to left. "Tony" Freund beat out a hit to third and, when Miller threw to first, Pltten kept going for the third sack. McCulla was there to take the return throw for the final put-out of the Inning. Came .lolumliurg's turn to bat In the sixth Hitd McHenry led 6 to 1. George .iMckmin started proceedings with v lilt to center. Bud Meyer foih.fted promptly with a three-httR* drive. Meyers scored while Hovkman threw out Klapperich. "Tony" Freund filed out to center field. Kats was hit by a pitched ball and moved around to score while Art Jackson was beating out a hit and the McHenry infield was sailing the ball hither and yon. Finishing Touches ;, Then came the seventh anff the finishing touches. Jim Freund (trained down to a mere shadow) led off with a double to third. Howie Freund rolled out to Bockman and Jim moved to third G. Jackson went down swinging. BUd Meyers ran out the count and walked. Then came a play that has been termed the turning point of the frame. Klapperich seat a bounder right over second base that Larkin had to leap for. He camedown reaching his fo<^t for the bag, but Meyers was in safely. Both scrambled for the bag, but Meyers got it first. Right here is where "Tony" made a hero of himself by zooming his home run in the roadway in right center. There was great rejoicing in the Tiger camp. All the Shamrocks could say is "We'll get 'em next Sunday."--and next Sunday they will have their chance. The Shamrocks won the toss and will moet the Johnsburg team on the V.F.W. diamond at 2 pm. Bach team has won a game. This one will tell the story and not many fans will miea> the final chapter/ AS B H 5 .0 > 0 V ft .0 ^ t . . It' 1 4 o 4 -l- 1 3 < »'* *1 * .1 i .,f ; i :/-«V 2 2 1 • < 0 3 0 2 Si <« 9 AB R H 3 10 5 G. Larkin, SS 4 H. Stilling, LF .. S R. Freund, IB ..... i B Bolger, CF -- i Conway, LF 1 Bockman, 2B 2 Murphy, P 4 '% • I 1 TOTALS tM f » Score by Innings: Shamrocks: 004 200 000 - 6 Johnsburg: 001 003 40x - 8 Stolen bases: McCulla. G, Larkin. Two base hits: McCulla, G. Larkin, J. Freund. Three base hits: B. Meyers. Home runs: Bockman, R. Freund. Sacrifice hits: Bockman. Hit batter: Katz. Double plays: H. Freund to Katz. Struck out by G. Jackson, 2; by Klapperich, 1; by Murphy, 7. Bases on balls off G. Jackson, off Klapperich. 1; Murphy, 5. Winning pitcher: jpapperich. FOOTBALL IT MCHSST FRIDAY NIGHT PROGRESSIVE PARTY RULED OFF STATE BALLOT LAST WEEK Johnsbarg Hiller, 2B E. Meyers, RF ..... J. Freund, RF' ...„ H. Freund SS. ...... G. Jackson, P, LF B. Meyers, 3B ...... Pitmen, LF Klapperich, P ...... R. Freund, C Katz, IB A. Jackson, CF ..... TOTALS < Shamrocks McCracken, RF ..... The state electrol board last week ruled the Progressive party of the Illinois ballot on the grounds that petitions filed in the intent to form a new party-in Illinois did not conform with the Illinois election code. The opinion of the board, composed of Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett, chairman, State Auditor Benjamin O. Cooper and Attorney General Ivan Elliott, was unanimous. Capelle H. Damrell, as an individual and on behalf of the Cook county council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, filed the objection to the Progressives being placed on the Illinois state ballot. The decision was rendered after three days of hearings in which twenty-eight county clerks, and clerks of boards of election commissioners, were subpoenaed to testify as to the validity of signatures secured in their respective counties. Their testimony to the effect that "signatures on the petitions are those of unregistered voters, voters who had declared party affiliations in the last primary--and even those who were dead" left the Progressives without the required number of signatures to place a new party on the ballot. State law requires that .any "group filing attempt" to form a new political party must secure 25^K>0 signatures on petitions-- and that there must be a minitoum of 200 valid signatures from at least fifty counties. St. Mary's Han For Opener; List flayers On Squad Coach McCracken and his assistants are hard at work during practise sessions to get the MCHS football squad in trim for the first game of the season. Mel Stuessy, veteran coach at St. Mary's of Woodstock, will bring his tetfm here Friday .night. While this is a non-conference game, both coaches will be shooting for victory. It would be hard to give you the starting lineup at this time. In fact, "Mac" will probably have a much better line on his new men after they are given a test under fire Friday night. A list of players, showing lettermen from last year and a group of boys Who are fighting for positions/ is shown below. See you at the game Friday night. Get a score card and get accquainted with your team. MCHS FOOTBAL SQUAD Fly Casting The world's record distance for fly-casting with a rod and reel Is J little over 197 feet. MXB LEA6UE NOW FOUMMG Will start bowling Sunday, Oct. 1st at 7 P. M. Men and Women for mixed league register at the PALACE RECREATION 119 S. CrMn Strwl McHmny. 111. JOIN WOWI HBBBBBBBBHBIBHHS HARVEST TIME AGAIN AT HAND Harvest tttne is at hand, *imI only calen« dar thai tells us* v , , ; -- -- , v . - -- ^ -- School bells ringing dally, youngsters with books flung over their backs, football squads in practice -- all these things tell us that soon old Jack Frost will be painting the leaves those beautiful autumn colon which are a part of Indian Summer. * Away from the bustling crowds of vacation months, fall is a time when we can sit back occasionally and relax -- a time when we can take time to enjoy the real beauties of nature. Whether We are from the city or farm, there is something in the sight of bright orange pumpkins and the fields at harvest time which make all of us appreciate the homely things of life. These things can be made a pleasure not only for the on looker and day-dreamer but also for the harvester If he chooses quality tools with which to do his work. Come In today and see our large stock of modern items to kelp you harvest your 1950 crops. NICKELS HARDWARE MJUB ST8EET WEST McHENRY. ILL. -- PHONE McHENRY 2 \l<! »V ' ' • wmiBiimmmimmimimimiaimmm Letter Winners Duane Andreas 150 4 Don Butler 166 4 Don Freund 165 4 Jim Kennebeck 190 4 Rich Michels 170 4 Don Paluch 165 V 4 Dick Fuhler 170 3 Candidates Player Weight' Tear Dick Duncan 190 4 Bob Doerrfeld 200 4 Herb Eugdahl 160 4 John Knox 145 4 Duane Schmidtke 146 4 Harry Oolbeck 150 3 Paul Marke 180 3 Frank Milinac 165 3 Bill Peschke . 185 3 Jack Pepping 160 _ 3 Dick Widen 150 3 Dale Houghton 150 4 Bob McCulla 155 4 Jim Sales 140 4 Clarence Thelea ' 155 4 John Bates 200 3 John Lawrence 150 3 Stan Alms v 140 2 Wayne Dixon 140 2 Tom Huemann 140 2 nmiCIPAL BI'ILDIKQ A special election has been called in Barrington for Sept. 30 to decide whether or not a municipal building to house the fire and police departments and a new fire truck may be bought. The village board gave their go-ahead last week, calling the election for passage on a $60,000 bond issues--$40,- 000 for the building and $30,000 for the new fire truck. » SALE SEAL PAY DEBTS STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry, ss. IN THE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE. No. 13402 Hugh A. Deneen, Administrator Ifith Will Annexed of the Estate of Rose E. Herrick, Deceased, Petitioner, vs. Linda Lu Clouse, et al, Defendants. PETITION TO SELL HEAL ES TATE TO PAY DEBTS AUD COSTS OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given' you Xiinda Lu Clouse; James Krulik; Lillian Evans; Lulu V. Allis; Hilda Hines; Christine Kowalske; Emma Snow and Virginia Clouse, that Hugh A. Deneen, Administrator with Will annexed of the estate of Rose E. 'Herrick, deceased, on the 28th day of August, 1950, filed his petition in this Court to sell the following described real estite. to-wit: Lot eleven (11) in Block seventeen (17) in Wonder Woods, a subdivision^ part of Section six (6). Township forty-five (45) North, Range eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat recorded April 30, 1930 in Book 8 of Plats, pages 14 and 15 in McHenry County, . Illinois, owned by said decedent at the time of her demise, to pay the debts and costs of administration of her estate, and that said clause is now pending in said Court against you and others. And you are further notified that unless on or before the 16Jh day of October, 1950, you shall appear and defend in said cause, judgement by default may be entered against you on the day following or thereafter. R. D. WOODS, Clerk of above-named Court. HUGH A. DENEEN, Attorney, Woodstock, Illinois. ^ v»r, (Pub. Sept. 14-S^J^I -! ' \ WAR CASUALTIES t'wo army men from the north- (1- ern part of Illinois are listed at ^ Wounded in action in the Mth casualty list from the Korean area, . released by the Department of De- - fense at Washington, D. C., last • • week. They are Pvt. Willam H. Lanning, son of Ray H. T-Pnnfng, Rockford, and Pvt. Philip Moronea, ; son of Philip Mbrones, WaukegalL. J* Read the Want Ads. High School Gym SATURDAY, SEPT. 16tht 8:30 P. M. BILLY GOELZ vs. THE GREAT BALBO *t* An Australian Tag Team Match HANS AND FRITZ SCHNABEL vs. BOBBY NELSON AND BOZO BROWN I I I . II I -- -- a m BOB GEIGEL vs. NED TAYLOR •y- Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now! fetter see your Doctor i.. and bring his Prescription here e Actually, there's no such thing as "a simple cold." There are dozens of respiratory disorders, re* sponding to a wide variety of treatments. So don't try to do your own diagnos- * - BOLCSEBS DRUG STORE Phone 49 McHenry ing! See your Doctor and follow his experienced counsel. His treatment may involve one or more prescriptions. In that case, bring those prescriptions ~ - Precise attt&cion. WW --'• ( BIO IN ALL BUT COST Iveryftiing but Hm price 109 My* Ford'* Mr. MGI You g«t IIG-car powor and qui*t from Ford'* 100 horeopowsr V-8 and 95 honopowwr "Six" . . . pKn HM IIG-car roomin«i> of Sofa-Wide teat* and a 4-foot d«*p luggage tockw . . . and MM IIG-car tafMy of 35% *e*ler-actfc«e King-Siz* Irak**. %br%jJLSiib dUti Whlf (M»v«ri tkm mt* vfcMf trim rimgt opliiiiol of »x*ro CMf. There's aN tM* MO-cor --y«T you NV* all Ibe way. You MW «» fin* coat. You cove on upkeep. And, wW» footer** like Ford1* rwggod -Ufoguard" Body ttrotching Mw car** Hfo, Ford bring* we in tswte «ah!»+--* BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 MAIN STREET PHONE McHENBY 1 v ' al? £ =• im