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Tha Shamrocks tweed oat to bo regular terrors wttk « baisball tat at Habron laat Mviaf out 20 hits of aisortad mmantions and trotting aeroaa tha haasa plaU M time*. NM<H»M to SAY, thoaa 26 runs wara anotaf b far a victory. "Sonny" Mllkr was tha startin* and winning pltehar, bat wasn't nead. ed for the entire fame. The "Micks" got into a picnic spirit in tha lata innings and switched positions like nobody's business. Dick Conway pitched successfully in the eighth, but found out in the ninth that as a pitcher he i? one In order i to avoid line-drive injury to shortnews. 18top-pitcher Conway, Manager Bolger That she played the champion called in "Moose" Wagner to halt «nd made a good thowing * nimh '""i"8 Hebn>n upri,ta|r merits a bit of praise even from this source. Adele and Anita Beckenbaufh will play in the double? starting tomorrow. More about it next week. by EARL R. WALSH FLASH! Our "Brenda," Miss Adele Froehlich, played the national champ, Pauline Bets, in the River Forest tournament yesterday, July "4. That Adele j whale of a good short-stop was defeated k Hebron tried ever TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY irybody bat-boy on the mound, b It's fireworks> tima in more ways than one. The holiday cuts into the week so Monday ia Tuesday, Tuesday is Wednesday--and: Thursday is just one hellavaday ait the Plah^dealer office. but the but failed to find an able moundsman in the group. The Shamrocks play Algonquin at McHenry next Sunday. BOX SCORE AB 4 ...6 The boss' is real sweet about early copy. All he does is threaten to murder us, fire us' or cut our allowance. But, that "Hap'* Albert! He's tougher than seventeen Dempseys. We have , a hit of news on changes made by the 64th General Assembly in -the Illinois Game and Fish Codes. SHAMROCKS Conway ss-p . Bolger c-rf ... Murphy cf J. Wagner Ib-p ..„....6 Miller p-ss-lb 5 L. Stilling If-2b II. Stilling 3b-e ........6 Knox 2b ..._..^...4 '(». 'Wagner if Freund rf-3b "JW boys who make the laws have don& nobly in getting- -everybody straight on a question solved as follows: Any person in uniform, serving in the Military or Naval Forces of the United States, may fish with hook and line ^without being required. to purchase a* license. iboufc TOTALS • i. ..49 HEBRON , . AB Rehorst If .........5 B. Schmidt c-cf ...--..4 Kuecker ss-p 4 L. Schmidt p-c-3b ...i Slavin cf-3b-p 4 Flaix lfe 4 Norcard rf -.-5 Venable 3b-p-cf ......J Kottke ss-p ......... 1 Tibbits 2b ..................l EL Kottke, 2b hm..„....3 B 1 ' • 4; s 5 2 6 % 0 2 26 R 1 2 1 4> 0 0 1 O o 2 39 » ; d i 8 3j 1 0j 0:! «o| -I 12 D ASCENT outpourings of the popu- MC# at large have shown one thing bayond all argument. The publie would rather have a contest-- than elan. For example, big league baseball has lost over 400 of its best men to war service -- such players as Dickey, Gordon, Chandler, Walker, Cooper, Joe DiMaggip. Tex Hughson, Bob Feller^ron ana on and on. Thoasaais thoagkKthat the absence of these stars weald tarn away the crowds. Bat the closer and more Interesting pennant races have more than filled eat the long lines at the tnrnstiles. You may recall the old days when the Yankees were IS games in front aroaad J u l y o r early August. In those days the American league pennant race waa over Just about when it started. There was no contest. Last season the Cardinals hsd the National league race practically won back In April. Once again-- no contest. The recent derbies have had no Johnstown, Whirlaway or Count Fleet. But they offered contests-- and brought out the greatest crowds in racing,.history as far as the United States is concerned. The public wants to set a good rough and tumble scrap for the top -- an interesting turmoil where more than one can Putting across four runs fn the third inning, two on the strength of a home, run by George Jackson, Johnsburg's basnwll team defeated Richmond on the lasers' diamond last FOR SALE--Best Offer. New Maple Sunday by a 6 to 2 score. (weaving loom, "The Little Dandy." , „ pitchers had their strikeout j 'Complete with spool rack and two ball working, Connie Miller fanning! reeds. Can be seen at 811 Riverside 13 men while Bud Miller got IV'Drive or Phone McHenry 229-W. *7 batters through the same plan. j The last four men in the Johns- FOR SALE--Seven-piece walnut dinburg lineup accounted for 7 of the in* room set; 4"Piece reed porch set; team's 11-hit total, giving the team 5"Piece breakfast set; studio couch; punch all the way down the line win& arm chairI iron bed» 8Prin£ and Johnsburg and Woodstock are now m*ttress"' and ends- Albert Laltied for first place in the second lin^er- Rt- 12°- Woodstock Road, Vi round of county league plav and will mile from dePot» Wes* McHenry. Can Jheet on the Johnsburg diamond next I1* s?*n aft€r 7 P* m- or Sunday.. 7-2 Sunday in what should prove one of the great bat BO: JOHNSBURG H. Freund ss . A1 Freund cf . G. Jackson c • B. Miller p ... J. Freund 3b . Si Freund lb . f L. Fveund 2b , B. Frett rf .... R. Schaefer If . TOTALS^ of the season. SCORE Ack-Aek As early as 1909 both the United States and Germany intiiaifcraft guns. .......-s-sswir Hastensftaddfcig Sodium thiosulfate in 2.5 per cent aqueous solution, when injected into the branches of fruit trees, hastens the budding of the Sower j and ripening of the fruit v Free Nicotine , Tobacco can be so fermented bjfc bacterium nicotianum and bactery*- um nicotinophagwn as to render it practically free oT nicotine. Bain Spots Tor remove rain spots front dote htg press with a moderately warn iron through a clean, damp cloth. 'V-v ' AB W-. 4 47 ........... •y GraatlaadMce RICHMOND Britz ss Klaus 3b .... V. Miller Tf Winn 2b .... Pickering rf ..............4 Stilling cf ,„.J R. Miller lb .4} Van Every c ....It ... CJUfcr p TOTALS 36 Score by innings: Johnsburg 004 000 Richmond 000 000 R 1X - & 0 • •,.!> ,1^. R>* a ••• o « 0 =0*= ±r 1 1 •i• FOR SALE--Gas stove perfect condition. Call at 521 Main St. or, Phone 63. *7j FOR SALE!--Two-burner electric hot §late, brand new. $11.50. Mrs., unde, one block west of Lilymoorj schoolhouse, three houses south of' Rt. 1^0. *7 I H 0 1 2 1 0 2, 2-j.WANTED--Woman to do washing 1 and ironing in her home. Will call 2jfor and deliver. Phone 634-M-l. *7 711WHX GIVE AWAY--Fifty five-gal- . lion cans; can be used on farm. Call jj | for at McHenry Tife Recappers. 7 WANTED -- Middle-aged lady for "jcooking and.to care for a 20-mo. old „ I baby during day. Call McHenry 24. u 7 Oli •• }| PUBLIC SALB \ j Estate of Ida" Fisher, an Incompetent. q ! Notice is hereby given that in pur- | suance of an order entered by the County Court of the County of Mc- , ; Henrj-, Illinois, in probate, in the oo2-^-r 020--2 Hunters may not be happy abou the new fee of $2.00 per license, but will be happy to know that the open season for taking cock pheasants has been extended from November 11 to November 25 inclusive. That should take care of some of the meat shortage-- if they get shells! This letter from Corp. Jim Frisby came in too late for last week and we <have since been notified that Jim has been moved to Fort Sheridan. Jim gets around. Dear Earl: Writing a short letter hi order that I^inay once more express my appreciation for the Plaindealer. Although I was only in Texas two weeks I received one copy down there. When our group reported back to Fort Sheridan from furlough the men with 85 or more points were discharged and the rest of us were sent to the Redistribution Station at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. We were processed there and re-assigned. I was sent here to Camp Ellis and assigned to the cadre of the company I am in. Our records were brought up to date at Fort Sam Houston, and since a battle star was authoriped for the Ardennes or Belgian Bulge as it is more often called, I recjgved that; which when added to the ones for Normandy, France and Germany boosts my point total around the eighty mark. 1 You may have my present address by the time you get this but just to be sure I will enclose it here. Best regards to all, JIM FRISBY. TOTALS - Score by innings: McHenry 015 4(12)0 301--26 Hebron 001 0 1 0 006-- 8 o-base hits--E. Kottke. Threebase hits--Kuecker, 3} J. Wagner. Home runs -- H. Stilling, Conway, Freund. Double plays--Conway to Wagner. Struck out by--L. Schmidt, 4; Miller, 2; Conway, 3; Kuecker,2; Wagner, 1; Kottke, 2. Bases on balls off--Conway, 4; L. Schmidt, 8; Kottke, 3. Winning pitcher--Miller*: . * Growing Needs When the U. S. population reaches an estimated 140 millions in the decade, 1950-60, it is estimated about 360 million acres of land will be needed to provide food and clothing for them. Order your rubber stamps at the The Plaindealer. In correction with the "Canada" election reported last week we have a poem concocted by the Ex-Mayor. We might add that the newly elected Mayor drew a large number of votes on a promise of putting on -a guinea hen dinner. It's all in fun so hereMt is: We live in a place That was quiet and serene - Until our near neighbors Tferned nasty and mean. - . Now, we had a puppy That sometimes would bark But only in tKe daytimes-- ^ _ Or after dark Maybe this dog ' Was a thorn in their side But if they'd told us. • • ^ We'd have smothered our pride We'd have ahot the dog And got rid of him quite, So these miserable neighbors Could sleep at night. But never a word Did they say to us To other neighbors Our poor dog they'd cuss. So this is what » Our neighbors thought up Just to get square On account of the pup: It is hard to describe this - In. so many words, ~r - -- But they raised a flock,' Of guinea hen birds. r They turned them loose ™ To roam the earth, ffcaa * -A While they sat at their "windows And giggled with mirth. \ The guinea hens bark. And they squeak, And they squawk. They run And they fly, They stand, " J . • And1 they walk.' They chatter and chitter And sign and laugh Make a noise like a cross Between a cat and a calf. They fly in our windows And up on the table. Jump out of the door And up on the gables They chase all the chickens Right into their houses Then they sit down And pick at their louses. They chase all the children And grown-ups .too, Often we wonder Just what well do ,Shall we declare war On this menace to men,' And call it the War Of Man against Hen-? ~^ : Or should we battle, -- 5 The owners of same, And before other people^ Put them to shame? Wvj'll fight the battle " On "Canadian" soil And put on our biggest Kettle to boil. All of the birds that We capture, well kMp, tiT-.H Hear even a peep. - We won't need points 's for our meat for a year ' ' _ And tho there's some people Who'll think it is queer We'll eat guinea hen c» JFor breakfast and dinner, So judge for yourself* Who you think, wilj~.be the winner. Now this is the moral Of cur little poem < - - If you must have guinea hens, Keep them to home. . . " Just clip their wings ---- So they cannot roam Build a 40-ft. fence And trim their nails. Sandpaper their feet / And cut off their s tails. / Pull out ttheir torigueif So they cannot holler'. And then chain them up With an iron ring collar. If you like to have them : Hanging around Hang them up . • Four feet from the ground. Then call in the neighbors all to "see Watch them clap their hands with glee For these guinea hens 4lave ruined many a night, And to see them "strung up ; Would be a beautiful sight. By R. J. FRISBY, SR„ Ex-Mayor of "Canada." matter of the estate of Ida Fisher, i ah incompetent, the undersigned will | Stolen bases^S. Freund and B. ^0"^"^' the,8? .d?yu°f July' Frett. Three-base hits-B. Miller th® hour °* 2 r ® cl2S\ * mg Home runs -- G. Jackson. Double w • residence of Ida Fisher, on win. Even with the cold, plays--B. Miller to Jackson to L .m .8treet,,n West McHenry, Illiwet weather of May and early June, s Freund. Struck out bv--B. Miller j°ls'4in *a»! county, at public venthe crowds have proved thia point;"; c. Miller, 13. Bases on balls off the followin& descnbed property, in baseball. !~9.* Miller, 2. Winning pitcher--B. S A V ESTER OILS .A':*'-* 'The Best For Lea*" GET OUR PRICES ON TANK WAQON SERVICES, WE GUARANTEE TO ftAVE YOU MONET FUEL OIL, GASOLINE LUBRICANTS WEST W 0. & N-W. R. R., WEST K'HENSIpIIiZ^ _ TELEPHONE M'HENRY 240 A A V E Don't forget that Algonquin will play the Shamrocks at McHenry next Sunday. The Shamrocks had a lot of batting practice at Hebron last Sunday and plan to swing hard eome next Sunday. 6 ~ Up at Johnsburg there will be ancther great b&ttle. Woodstock and Johnsbarg will fight it out for the A Different Boom The new sporting boom, now getting under way, is entirely different from the boom that followed the First World war. That was the boom and the era- of stars--known as the Golden Age of sport. This new boom will be all different. In the first place, it will have far more contestants through the army and navy sporting program. In the second place, it will all outclass those days in the matter of public interest and public attendance. For us this has been a far rougher and more devastating war than the first world upheaval knew. Then we went to war in April, 1917, and we were through in November, 1918. That was only a sprint by comparison. But this war began in December, 1941, and it is still going full blast. The casualty list of this war will triple the casualty list of the number one affair. y The tremendous sports program which army and navy are working on Is dead sure to bring In a star crop of baseball players, football players and boxers from the younger set. "These army and navy ball players will have the advantage of good training and fit condition," Carl Hubbell says. "That can make a big difference. Also there ought to be enough to go around so that all of us can improve." Dave Ferriss and A1 Benton have proved Hubbell's slant. Coaches Greasy Neale and Steve Owen feel the same way about it in regard to football. So do the college coaches who expect to get their share of these veterans. - Commissioner Chandler has promised to give thousands of extra kids a chance to play baseball who km AIM dial eat before thvtmgfc lack of playing space. It has already been proven clearly that this country needs more players than it needs extra spectators. This idea may not strike every promoter as a happy thought, but It will be that way in the future. In the meanwhile the first rush of the boom is already here. The ball parks are proving it. Major Test Case Hank Greenberg will be 33 years old on January 1, 1946. He has been but of baseball action four seasons and before he moved into war service he had known 10 years of big league service. From now on Tiger Hank's play will be followed with greater interest than the performance of any other player now in baseball. This not only includes every baseball fan, but also every veteran service athlete who hopes to return to some form of sport. Joe Louis and Billy Conn are notable examples. So are msfriy other boxers--many other ball players -- and many; other football stars. Greenberg at least will give us part of.the answer as to what four years of athletic inaction will do. I talked with the tall captain just before he was given his army release. Weighing 195 pounds, he looked fit for anything. "I only wish I knew the answer," he said, "but I believe I have at least two more seasons left in my system. It will take a little time to get going again, to get my eye on the ball. I hope not too long. But I am in good shape physically, although my legs will need some seasoning. It will be good to get back in, time, to have at least a chance to pick up the old game. Another j year would have been too late." . j .. 1 | High Chair Slipcovers If baby has grown to high chair stage, use. eome washable slipcovers for his chair pad to simplify, the cleaning up job if there is a mishap at feeding time. Miller, dolph. Umpires--Wendt and Ru- • Easy Sandwich Tot «0i easy lunchbox Sandwich lay slices or bits of crisp bacon and lettuce on bread spread with peanut butter and mayonnaise. ' Indian Pastime The Mayas, e#rly inhabitants of Middle America, numbered danoing among their favorite pastimes, but women were forbidden to indulge-- it was strictly a manly sport. Radio, Gas Stove, Circulating Heater, Coal Range, 9x12 Rug, Sin- S;r Sewing Machine, Towels and; ther Linens, Electric Toaster, Electric Iron, Lawn Mower, Organ, and: other articles too numerous to mention. Said personal property will be sold upon the following terms: Cash. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1945. MYRTLE WRIGHT, Conservator of the Estate of Ida Fisher, an Incompetent. EDWIN VOGEL, Auctioneer. ROBERT WEBER, Clerk. 7 NOTICE OF SAUB Freed: Buys Bonds The City Council of McHenry will accept sealed bids on purchase of. building known as Math Weber building, situated Block 17, Lot 1, East Side of Riverside Drive, McHenry, Illinois. Check in the amount of 10'/, of bid must accompany sealed proposal. Purchaser must remove building from premises within time stipulated and agreed upon with Public Property Committee. v Sealed bids will be opened at regular City Council meeting July 16, 1945 and will be received by the city clerk until 8:00 p.m. of that date. * 1 ' The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids and*td waive technicalities. PUblic Property Committee City of McHenry By EARL R. WALSH, City Cleifc. (Published July 5) IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Meta A. Walter, who passed away one year ago, July 8, 1944. THE WALTER AND DO WELL FAMILIES. V. S. Sigmml Corp* Pbote PHILIPPINE SCOUT--When Capl Jeha B. Smith, Philippine scent, received his back pay and allewanoes after three years' internment in a Japanese prtowi camp, he benght War Beads. -Ike captain was weonded ea Bataaa and lest 86 peonda In weight daring his imprisonment. At the present time he is making a War Band tour, and boys War Beads at eaeh. meeting. "The civilian," he declared, "is taking a poke at Hirektte each time he buys a War Bond." Smith halls frem Boaston, Texas. Need Rubber Stamps? The Plaindealer. Order at4 Tommy and Sis, They Can't Miss Throagh his profits aa a Janier street salesman of a Kansas newspaper, aiae-year-old Tammy Jovalis is the pread psssesssr ef a |1N and a $M War Bead. Bat he doean't own them alone. He askad the man at the post office to make them oat in his name with his two-year-old slater, Frances, as co-owner. He presented them to her an their Joiat birthday laa|.month. , Tommy nas been "in basiness" since last Jaly. Every afternoon after schael, he pHes ftds wares--ap .and down Kansas A venae In Topeka. •'It was his own idea to save his moneiy," .according to his father. "As soon as he started, he beg« bringing his money home to hWv mother, and asked her to save it for him. He wanted to pat it into War Bonds. He wanted to do something for his America." , Asked what he intended to use the bonds for, Tommy replied, "Some day I want to go to college, aad I want Frances to go, tea." TTT" 'Adda to Wood produced on farm woodlands In the United States adds approximately 9240,000,000 a year to the income of American farmers. Trees are a cash crop of growing impbr- - WANTED K ntwcomeRS TO ouHTOuin WELCOME / Lf T OU*. ntWSPAPta OFFICE HHP you WITH ANV SPECIAL MFORmATion YA DEED •- M MOVMOUT stmsausw wnn'nMi? ATHLETE'S-FOOT omHtf •Mty ftwNH* A. I. Z. m mh of BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Man for Shipping Department. This is a permanent, full time job in an essential industry with post war 'fcecurity. " The Frank G. Hough Co. LIBEBTYVILLE, ILLINOIS *00h (OR THI ANSWf R S , . Q>- , J "Something you Didri ' (at Garden FreoA Frafta ami Vagsfahfe YELLOW FREESTONE ' PEACHES. . . . . . 4 WASHINGTON SWEET FINEST QUALITY MUG (HEMES....... * CALIFORNIA AND ARITONA CMTALOWE HSU* ~2P IDAHO FULL PODS FRESH GREEN PEAS-- -19* HOME GROWN FRESMBEETS CALIFORNIA CARROTS .2^17* VvP T -' '• . CHEERIO ATS J&lte PUNFKDflAm •ORSICK Jg; ItC 14* ML|a toe. Wm CKISP-CftUMOW* 8RAPE4NTS QUAKM WbMttHVtlM erM« #f 22c SMTFLAKES 2%&2SC MCE KMCMES 2%&?tC NASttCO SkniMWlMtJgMte VAN CAMP'S Redi-Spred 6AM [ ) B f A N S miACTAST OS CHAMftOMS HtlSPT CKACKSSS COLD SPUN SOUP MIX 3mmt25C ?*jX25C im oiEssiNa ICSCKfiAMMH •OTTtf CHOOQLATS OOiO LATER CAKE TOr OK SHOUlDtR SIM JAR RUBBERS 2 2-atccs MR Mn .DOZ. 23c on 19c AMERICAN HOME PCCTIN CERT0 PfCTIN JELS-RITE •All OR KERR PINT MASON JARS . .... .DOZ. •ALL OR KERR OUAKT MASONJARS H O U S E H O L D N E E D S KITCHEN KLENZER......... CLEANSES SUNBRITE SQAP ClAKES CHIFFON SIEACHES--oisiNsacn S3 BLEACH To Iko pHo-- •« o •MKIMMI 4££1Bc 4SSH9C 19c 19c P«0 iomi COFFEE 2 47c tit* llllMta Ihtth"JO' lMpahMlTM Mi. to •% M NATIONAL FOOD STORES .A.,... F.