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«. II Htf®, T |n .tM* •":«.; if by EARL R. WALSH ^ ; It wasn't that we minded when be > told us to cat down the sports p»|f« v a little this week and nnt, Bat when r. he sugvMtod tkat ire cat oar a>py 'mf-: in before 10 o'clock Wednesday nigh ear day was great people! rained. Editors t are Ae ma Thuwdaj baseball enthusiasts lie last keeatae at hove, oaly id to the spirit of those -who were on heed to aappart * their fkvorita teams. The «penfat came saw the battle the Newsboys, who remain ill-fated team after last week*s . MHoe" Meyers pitched a four-] shutout game for tbe victors. Joe McAndrews allowed caly six hits, b«t moj fielding again cost the Newsooys several rans. In the night none, the leading Case Eagles addeato their lead over 'the Thursday Night Team with a A '* Bat, we mast consider that "Mose". 13 to 4 score. Winning pitcher Was . has his troubles--especially since he Dick Weber; losing pitcher was Low. sponsored the Newsboys in the soft- This Thursday night, the last ball league. He had a bowling team, (jn the first round will be plavtoo, that couldnt win Jtor wain. 1 with tbe Co-ops meeting the ! Eagles at 7:30 and the Newsboys " f " B u d " A d a m s , N e w s b o y s t r a t e g i s t , s t i l l o u t f o r t h e i r f i r s t g a m e a g a i n s t • has had plenty of ribbing in the the Thursday Nighters at 9 p.m. Plaindealer office. Somebody sug-| The standing* to date are as folgested that "Mose" will have some ldw>; second hand shirts for sale P^y jTeam ;Wott: Jto* ,'! soon if the team dofsirt wta * Case Eagles 5 -f '0 nme, "niurs. Night Team .... 3 " -1 «- - Co-ops 2 While Paul Albert, Plaindesler najndealer Newsboys .. 0 make-up artist, is heart and soul for; BOX SC0RES the team he says the work has beenjCO-OPS AB ; ; simplified in that he can keep jthe (Laures 3b ........ ... 4 . F set up.week^^ter L>,Smith rf ..-- 4 ftgi^ 5': same week, 'BOYS LOSE AGAIN." iJackaon /- Another member of the force, • Glosson ^f 1 •' 'f. Milt Pederson, went down to cheer for the team, bat he wasnt hall appreciated. We thought he did some good. He took oar minds off the game at times! Well, it's all in fon and when the Newsboys do win a game, ** going to run a streamer luie across the sports page. We have no idea how mainJJ*®?}? saw us tearing **ouf*d unaware of a "Just Mamed sign on the back of our car. , It must have been taken off the cur which carried Bob Richardson and his bride that day. We suspect that while the happy coupl®^and their crowd awaited a bus, that somebody got the bright idea of plastering the sign on ear ear. Weingart If -- 2 Neiss ss ...... 3 . Howard 2b 3 Blake lb 2 R. Miller rf 1 W. Miller If 1 TOTALS 26- NEWSBOYS AB G. Adams ss ...-- J. Rogers cf ........ 3 G. Knox c ;..... 3 R. Bennett 3b ...< 3 F. Rogers 2b 3 R. Smith lb 3 D. Bollman If .... 3 D. Schatffer rf .... 2 Joe McAndrews p 2 C. Adams rf ...... 1 TOTALS .. Score by innings: 002 25 Newsboys Co-ops 000 050 . : .* r - t - * a-|= - . • • 0 0--0 *--7 H 1 1 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 1 • H 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 Two-base hits--L. Smith. 8trnck Strangers seeing that sign have bff" perplexed at the sight of the "grown driving casually •*ou™1»! out by--McAndrews, 8; Meyers, 13. two hands on the wheel and tne gases on balls off--McAndrews, 3; Meyers, 2. Winning pitcher--.Meyers. Umpires--T. Bolger and F. Meyers. sitting -- f-a--r aw- a- -y . j._ little boy, a little girl and a big "bride" li-- >-- -- »•- do^ in the back seat mast have added to their confusion. .,ear tthnatt Jjaadwe Brennan is giving billiard and bowling lessons to "Uncle Ed" Smith these days. T. N. T. F. Johnson c Williams lb . Low p ......... |H. Freund If - , , . . r •!. IB. Freund cf It was ^terth^reakfastat Evas j gg for Boy Scput maJ-iP- Weingart rf .. 3 infeation would be a fine idea in *H*nry. It's iboul. AB 3 4 4 2 , 4 • 3_ R 2 1 0 0 0 <r be a Girl Scout organ! m something to think about Audry Rothermel 'came la and answered our query ef last *«* regarding the activities ' of oar girls softball team. Audry tells us Jthat the team was beaten at Elgin W the classy Mc- Graw girls, 9 U>M Our gals held a 3 to 3 tie Mt\the eml of five innings if that/faak*s yoa feel better. On next Monday niaht, July 1st, the Barrington Jewel Tea girls will play our gms base. Game starts at 8 pjn. / He girls would like to pat In a little thank you to Bob Conway, new proprietor or the liquid refreshments department at Schaefers', for furnishing new shirts--white with red letters. Some time in the near future there will be a double header attraction with both the boys and girls of Me- Graws playing the local Case Eagles and our local girls. Watch for that announcement. Now, for the love-a-Mike dont forget that Johnsburg will play the Shamrocks here next Sunday. The Johnsburg team won the test round of the county league and-- make no mis1 club. J. Loose 3b 8 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 1- 0 TOTALS 29 CASE EAGLES AB H. Freund 2b .... 6 Lay c 4 Krause 3b 4-- N. Freund ss 4b. D. Weber p ......... 4« Murphy rf 4 W. Bolger cf 2 G. Freund If ...... 4y Huck lb 4 * G. Miller cf 2 . R 3 8 1 "• \ m£; TOTALS •71 H 2 2 - 1 2 1 * 0 0 8 1 U stake--are a good ball Score by innings: T. N. T. 001 010 8-- 4 Eagles 531 040 •--1» Tiro-base hits--J. Larkin. Struck out by--Low, 3; Weber, 7, on balls off--Low. 2; Weber, t. Winnine pitcher--Weber. • Umpires --T. Bolger and Fred Meyers. Companionship Help* Dull Blue Wuh Days Companionship which help brings on wash day is as welcome to the tarm aoman as the actual "reduction of work. A survey made by home economists of the Illinois Experiment station brings some interesting facts to light concerning fatigue problems of rural homemakers. The study showed that the woman who has some help with the hnmBut the Sham„r ock boys feel that fry is more likely to say she likes they should have won that first engagement early ih the season at Johnsburg. They blew a good lead. The same old natural rivalry exists and fans won't want to miss this game. This caught our seeing "The Lo^t after just end:" The great Canadian physician, Sir William Osier, was lecturing one day on the effects of alcohol. "Is it true," asked a student, "that alcohol makes people do things better ?" "No," replied Sir William, "it just makes them less ashamed of doing them badly." Promoter Fred Kohler is staging wrestling matches at Round Lake. Press reports say he has some fancy bouts lined up for Friday night of this Hie Wisconsin < Trotting Club, of which Edwin Vogel is a director, has been awarded the two year old pacing and trotting Wisconsin jackpots. These two races in addition to the eight scheduled races round out e neat program of racing, these colts will go to the post July 13-14 at Elkhorn. These races are great entertainment, but we are still looking for a character, at the tracks >*like George Vogel with derby hat - and cane. --- -- ---- The McHenry Hawks bit off more than they could chew last Sunday and took a trimming from Dundee. Next Sunday they play West McHenry at the high school. Game time is 1:30 p.m. Bare Before the war, owners of several German vineyards, when having a crop of unusual excellence, would produce, for sale to connoisseurs, a special wine which rarely exceeded 400 quarts in quantity as only the finest grapes were used. Among these wines was the famous Trockenbeeren Auslese," a cahk of vhuftj. oontaining this small QMPttty* brought fti much M $50,000. the work than the woman who has to do it all by herself. In a good many cases, it's -the husband who helps. He often pumps and carries the water before he goes into the field. Some farmers definitely plan their work so they can be near the house to do the heavy lifting on wash day. Those who find it impossible to be cm call during the day frequently take on the chore of emptying the washer, rinsing the tubs and cleaning up the washroom at the end of tbe day. The children help with the washing in many farm homea. They hang up the clothes or often they make beds, waah dishes, and put thq house in ocder before they go to school. Elderly persons or semi-invalids often can reduce such interruptions as telephone calls, watching the cooking, and looking after the younger children. FeasQs . In paleontoJogical excavations is the Magdalene valley region in Colombia, Dr. R. A. Stirton of the University of California brought back specimens of 26 different kinds of mammals, and numerous birds, snakes and reptiles. Among the important finds were a giant crocodile, one of the largest ever found; an ancient -giant armadillo-like animal known as a glyptodon, which has a shfell like a turtle; and a rare fossil monkey of the Tertiary period. The Upper Magdalena valley region, now a semi-desert, was once composed of lush savannas along the margin of the river which occasionally overflowed and left huge mud banks. Somt- of the fossils uncovered by Dr. Stirton plainly tell the story of how the animals crawled from solid ground onto the mud fiats, probably trying to reach the water, ami were caught m the soft f i t L . ' M - Tfce 111 111 mr 1 the Johnsburg dtenend MwfMuiday and IsM * 4 t£ *2 dedska slier a barditafeght battle. Richmond led 1 to 0 at the end of five innings, then Juhrtshnrg run production got under Four extra-base hm, were exploded by the-Johnsburg |isu boys in the Johnsburr lineup whfls .Connie Miller, who has blossomed Into a dam- V AMD 0*6 nte TO • YIOTOEY aging hitter, drove Mrt a home run for the only extra-bast hit registered |T WILL be Interesting to hots artist wiD happen when bssebsB returns to a. more normal way oi life. We took up this somewhat twisted matter with BiO Dickey, the Yankees' new 'manager. "This has been one of the strangest seasons I've ever run ecross't" the loose-joined "Arkansas Traveler" '"J MM Pitsen If example, we h>d B. Miller It known back in B. Meyers 3b Florida during ottr ^ D|cke. L. Freund 2b training season that |D. Freund rf the Yankees were going to get good Harry FVeund c . pitching. That was supposed to be ,E. Meyers tb w. our weakest spot because so many j Thomas p . of our men were troubled with bad , 'arms. We would have been picked! *vTAL^ as one of the surest things of the »Trm,AMn year, rated well in front. y MUler "But suppose we had known that jgf Lay 2b " after six weeks of play our team (N. Brit* ss batting would be around .240 with H. Britx rf such fine hitters as Joe DiMaggio Van Every c and most of the others hitting be- C. Miller p low .200. Then, we would have been Christjanaon cf , picked far down the list. Hard hit- £• MjPw *b ting has been the Yankees' main I G^rtel 8b factor in winning baB games, but I -vvraTa « as a team we haven't been hitting -- 56 a half lick." ** ™ni' "Yen den't tUmk this weakness win last?* "1 certainly den %» BIB ssM. "No are going te keep sneh The Shsmracks toured op "to Harvard last Sunday afternoon, pounded out 15 hita and scored six runs while Jim Laskin was untying the whitewash brush. Jim ellowed only five hits, twa ef them coming in the It after two men were out. Now Msdicfaici Etfoctfro • Treatments for Pneumonia With the sdvent of the convenient method of treating pneumonia with penicillin by mouth, physicians recall their experiences in treating the disease 20, and even 10 years ago. age home. As soon as the __ At that time there was no success- 'ade they should be plucked. 3 ful specific treatment for pneu- Plants should be watereid ereB monia. Many hospitals found that j ^ more than one-fourth of all pneu- The Christmas in quires a cool, M plenty ef sotfi^iii do not exceed 50 degrees F~ ^ the plant will thrive hr ttie ninth The Shamrocks wen their game in the first inning, patting three runs across the plate. Conway led off with the first of his fear hits. Murphy and Jim Larkin kept up the hit by the looers. Don Freund uncorked < parade. The first three men scored *™"d ""H -"on.rnid.,, pn^oni. Johnsburg. holding the visitors to. The McHenry boys picked ap their safe Mows. remaining runs one at a time after Johnsburg plays at McHenry next j the first inning, leaving too many monia patients died. In some types , Cp™e out and watch tike of cases a 50 per cent death rate °®aler Newsboys play ban! was a common occurrence. Then with the development of the Sunday. BOX SCORB JOHNSBURG AB i -R Howie Freund ss 4 , 1 N. Smith cf 4 0 • 2 • ' l. $*vi 4 1 3 - 0 4 •>£','• 1-r 4 -K':;;*: 4 0 4 "o 84 AB .4 . 8 . 8 .. 8 .4 .4 , 4 . 8 .. 8 H 1 t 1 v;l 0 ,'<*• 1 i 12 # I -1 1 ..-4 1 runners stranded on base. ^ . Next Sunday Johnsburg' plays at McHenry. BOX SCORB {HARVARD AB ! Luth If 4 I Schuldt ss 3 [Moore 3b 4 Moede lb 4 . - E. Koettke c ........ 3 A. Wittmus 2b .... 4 I Dehaan cf ............ 8 • i Rich rf ..... 3 " „ jC. Wittmus p .... 1' i ' gan to decline sharply. Along came penicillin, and treatment with both of these drugs cut the mortality to a minimum. During the war, for example, the pneumonia death rate in the army was only 0.7 per cent, compared with 28 per cent during World War I. Seven army doctors reported recently - that in pneumonia, the response from both agents was almost identical; the only difference being a more abrupt faU in temperature and fewer instances of spreading infection with penicillin. can vouKjtf a»ey ;ngs: , . Richmond 000 100* 010--2 Johnsburg 000 Oil 12*--I Stolen bases Howie Weund; N. Smith; Christianson. Two-base hits . _ „ Freund; N. Smith: Harry hard hitters as DIMaggie, Keller-- [Freund. Three-base hits---B. Miller. bast Bill nwelss, Home runs--C. Miller. Double pis totals ^... » ttcHEZNRir * AB Conway ss - 5 ! Murphy lf-cf 4 G. Wagner cf 0 J. Larkin p 5 J. Wagner rf-2b.. 5 T. Bolger 2b ........ 8 H. Stilling If ....... 2 S. Miller lb ... 4 G. Larkin 3b 5 & Bolger cf-lf 4 W. Bolger c 4 Ettea, Ltadsll, Henrleh, Oerden end the ethers bottled sp mneh laager. Theee fellews ean hit. They are natnrals. I happen te knew that Jee DIMaggie was banking en this sesssn being his best year. I've never seen any one work harder. or try harder or train harder. Bis •elding and his hen»e-inn hitting have been exceptional. I dent believe this stamp In hitting ean last. "We may have more trouble with our pitching, with so many really Perkins, good pitchers bothered with bad' nww u auwr. uouow piayg --Howie Freund to L. Freund to E. Meyers, 2. Struck out by C. Miller, 4; Thomas, 2. Bases on balls off-- C. Miller, 1; Thomas, 4. 15 010-4 OOO--0 Larkin, 2; * GOLF NEWS In last week's golf matches, which are being played for the President's Trophy, Jim Downs beat Ralph Bennett, 5 A 4; Larry Williams beat Nick Freund 8 A 2; Earl Seepe beat Ak,4uWili,e V,ale "tile is known about the OC^M Ufe won en a dafault from Jim;of salmon. During the spawning season which generally lasts from TOTALS 41 ' Score by innings: McHenry 310 100 Harvard 000 000 Two-base hits--J. Larkin. Double plays--J. Larkin to T. Bolger to S. Miller: Moore to A. Wittmus. Struck out by--J. Larkin, 10; C. Wittmus, 6. Bases on balls off--J. Larkin, 4; C. Wittmus, 2. Winning pitcher--Larkin. Umpires --P. Do well and L. Sorenson. Disaster Alarm "WW" is one fire alarm signal of the New York fire department that fortunately never yet has been used. This signal, which means that a fire is beyond control and aU buildings in Its path have to be dynamited, can call out as many as 13 companies of sappers and miners, each company consisting of about 30 lieutenants who must rush to the spot from their station or home by taxi or some private car and undertake this dsngerous work themselves. > Swaim te Spawning Sites Pacific salmon spend a large part of their lives In the ocean, although arms or backs, but we are due to j Farm flnrldmtn get much better hitting-and we'll j There were 7,351 fatal farm-work have to get it if we are to win accidents in the United States in the again. We can't win the pennant | three-year period from 1940 to 1943. the way we're going now." * Dickey and the Red Soc We asked Manager Dickey what he thought of the Red Sox and the chance the Yankees and other. American Leafue clubs had of closing the gap. "I'U teU you exactly what I think of the Red Sox," Bill said. "I never like to underestimste an opponent. In my opinion, they have a firstclass manager in Joe Cronin, who failed in the past because the winning material wasn't there. Cronin isn't going to loae any pennant for his club. Joe will do his shore. * "The Red Sox have the strongest team they ever heve shown. They have a fine infield and a strong outfield. They ' have had the hitting and the pitching--and I honestly think that so far thpy have out-hustled the rest of us. "In Pesky and Deerr, the Bed Sox have a great mid-Infield eembina Men, both en offense sad defense. Pesky today is s grestly improved bsllplsyer. Be means s let to that elnb. Cronin certainly has a meeh stronger pitching staff than snyone looked tor last Mareh--Bnghson* Harris, Ferriss sad Deboon are a beat as good as any manager eoald ask for. "This doesn't mean," Dickey said with a grin, "that I am picking the Red Sox to win the pennant. I think we can catch them, but I know we can't wait too long. They are too good to be given any big lead, and 1 believe the Yankees are jiist beginning to realize this. They have been strong on both offense and defense and they've fine spirit. "What about the rest of the league so far?" we asked. "You can't overlook Washington," he said. "This is a good, steady, consistent club all along the line. You also wiU see Detroit get much better pitching than the Tigers haye known thus far. Their pitching-has. been like the Yankees' hitting--too far below normal to remain that wey. When > their pitching gets as hot as it can get, and they begin to hit nearer their stride, ydu'U see s big change." Dickey, who has the full support of Larry MacPhail, and who has enjoyed so many years of training under Joe McCarthy--the manager Bin ranks far above afl others in baseball--is giving everything he hns to the job of making good. With a cool head and a stout heart with which to work, he doesn't expect to pick op aU the needed managerial details in s few days or in a few weeka. BIB has the complete affection and respset ef his plsysm, aad It Is m]f: opinion that he wM make few nri* takee In directing «p te ths MR thti material be baa at hand. Lk| ethos great eateher-managers--Bill Carrlgaa aad Miekey Cochrane, fee , example--he has been In the beet spot te knew what is going on, especially la the direction of a pitching staff that still Is aneertaia. No one knows better than Larry' MacPhail and Bill Dickey that the Yankees need one or two more ballplayers to carry anything like an even chance to overtake Boston. Come out and. watch the Plaindealer Newsboys |>lay ball! late summer to early winter, the fish swarm up the rivers of their birth until they find a place to spawn. There they pair off, and each pair builds a nest or depressidfi in the gravel of the stream bed. Most Pacific salfhon die after their single spawning season. if* FOR SALE Hi TWO-STORY BUILDING Kbit occupied by Trigin'g Place hmXed at McOULLOM LAKE RALPH TRIGIN ~ Bt 1, West McHenry CLARENCE'S SHOP Place orders BOW for bird houses, lawn chairs and •wings, picnic tablet, pier and park benohes, picket feaoee* trellises and pergolas, window boxes, etc. Pull line of leather belts and bill folds. Barn and house brooms, etc. OLARSjOf J. SMITH, Johnsbnrf. Brewery Yeast One of the most important assets ef a brewery is its yeast which it filters out and uses year after year to impart a particular character to its beer. As such yeast requires decades to develop and cannot be duplicated, a 54-year-old culture, owned by a certain American brewery is insured with Lloyd's at London for $1,000,000 Come out and watch the Plaindealer Newsboys play baB! WE ARE NOW BETTER EQUIPPED TO SERVICE ^ YOUR CAR The entire staff's back on the jobiM serriee material is again available in our workshop* We've improved our facilities, so yon can expect the best from vm JCENTRAL GAR A' f FRED J. SMITH, Prop Phone 200-J Towing . Come out and watch the Plain dealer Newsboys play ball! NOV! ANYONE CAN HAVE PLENTY OF HOT WATER IN A JIFFY! NEW POCKET SIZE PORTABLE WATER HEATER COSTS LESS THAN |2Jt BOILS FASTER. THAN GAS! Merely place a LIGHTNING FAST-WAY I^lectric Water Heater in a tub, pan, pail or kettle containing water. Plug in the nearest socket, presto-- in a few minutes hot water! A sufficient quantity, winter, summer, day or night. Faster than gas, yet costs less than $2.00. No fires to build or hot water to carry. No running up and down stairs. No top heavy fuel •a .bills. Hsndyl Portable! Inexpensive. Originally |3.76^ Now less than $2.00. CAREY ELEGTRIO SHOP Leering Hardware aad Electric Stores Everywhere •KOADCAST FRANKFURTERS FIK-NIK SHOCSTKINO POTATOES ...V •rfi'K - HESTER OILS fllw Best For Laos'* FUEL OIL GASOLINE LUBRICANTS eat of C. a N-W. B. ft, WEST MeBENRY, III* TELEPHONE M*HENRY Me NATIONAL DC LUXE l'££*5c POPULAR BRANDS (IN LICtNSCD STOftSS) »hw SWIFTS CHOPPED HAM ,*oz- 90< CAN 30 KRAFT OR SHEFFORD'S CASHEW OR PECAN Nnt Meats -37 NATIONAL WHITE OUART •OTTLE PEPSI-COLA PLUS DSPOSIT £> 12-OZ. &BOTTLES PICKLES. CUCUMBER KOSHER PICKLES. SS* IVORY SOAP S SS IS* HI 10 Crackers. IS* ASSORTED VARIETIES-CHEESE Bl>e Moon.. 2 ^ 25* RED DOT POTATO CHIPS'£29* YO HO POTATO CHIPS'*>^25 m • SPECIAL BLEND 0 Hazd Iced Tea. . ^ 35 AMERICAN HOME Beverages 3 S? 20* ,2-°L ITLS. £9 25 25 DAD'S OR HIRES Root Beer DAILETS CUT SWEET »OL I^OZ. • • JAR WHEN AVAILABLE WHEN AVAILABLE nAAICA Wax Paper r it WHEN AVAILABLE nrot r sow s WHEN AVAILABLE WHEN AVAILABLE SALERNO ASSORTED VARIETIES WHEN AVAILABLE--SOAP AMER FAMILY BIGGEST BARGAIN M CLEANLINESS VATERMELON NAM< mwcf y. v. ' GEORGIA BLACK DIAMOND WE CUf EM r ORANGES CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 5 us- 53c PLUMS OAUPORN1A SANTA ROSA I u 19s . Y LEMONS * ".TON BirtG CHERRIES . • • • • RATIONAL D STORES _ jjf... • A-iv-u 7 ... ^