McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 8 Aug 1946, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

%- n0 NfUII < BITS LAD «nnim N lournra HAKVASD M-S •- tuMiiMi. erence! - by EARL R. WALSH A, re-play is going to rive the fans a lot of entertainment. In mt book, rates is a """IS _ ihwro the evenly matched. Qgrtri Lake, kvt We «re picking Johnaburg by four runs, but fans up that way say you never can tell. Guess that's what makes a "ball game interesting". Recent game have shown the county league to be getting out of balance. Last we forget in otuf rambling* we must take cars of reports on those dueling girl athletes known as Conway's Co-ads. You will read elsewhere about a nifty game with KcGraws here on Monday night so there is no need of going over that part. Johnsburg has held the lead vwith • plenty of power and balance on the Aodrv Rothermel, who believes in {teap. The Shamrocks have top scheduling the strong teams, tells i pitching from Larkin and Marphy us that the Refiners Pride Girls of I to keep them right - near the top. Forest Park will definitely play our 1 And the "Mick*" are improving right Co-eds here next Monday 'night . . .'along in other departments. Aug. 12. ' 1 1 v • Harvard and Huntley need a lot As far as plans have gone so far! of strengthening. They have some th£re will be only one game on the' good athletes, but need replacements, local diamond that night and the1 Let's hope that next year or before umpire will sound the "Hay Ball" t those teams can gain strength enougrh : signal at 9 o'clock. 4to give the top division of the league a run for their money. tlT BHai nI gii !i A| liOwBUUII mm U herd of tmtke. 'A and, a hossa nm in the r* them pot in front by a seore to 0 in the cartato-raieer with the Co-Oja last Thursday aight. But, after holding the powsr house Oo-Opa for 4 innings, something misfired. The Co-Ops pushed three runs across to tie the score in the fifth and got three more in the siicth to* gain the lead 6 to 3. "Fireball" Don Me off like Led by Gerry Larkin'R four hits, likh included a Mb and triple, the Shamrocks hsiniasrH out 17 safe Mows off Lorle Jokowo at Hebron last Sunday In wininng by a score of J8 toil The first five innings ended in a fairty. close ball game with the Shamrocks leading 4 tel. Prom there on the winners keplH piling up *: decisive lead. ' county league at Johnsburg day in rolling up a 24 t " Ted Pltsen Hw Johnsburg hitters completely overpowered Harvard's entry m the ' urg last Sunup to S victory, was back in pre-war sluging limn, getting 6 hits in 7 trips. Ted hit two for distance . . . a home run and double. Howie Freund, Johnsburg lead-off man, had 4 safe blows including a double and homer and was on the base paths all afternoon, scoring 6 Thomas and Kreutser had little visitors in Meyers I Observers believe that Jim Larkin's, ran. burned them in to hold the Newsboys j tree-top triple was one of the hardest »rw( to their-meager three. blows ever seen. It was goinjr up j di#ficultv holdin- the In the second game the T&Ts all> <he way and could easily have check asonlv six^iite were registered started out fine, but fell down after been a home run except for the VmSSJZ registered that both in fielding and batting! natural hasard. Coital Lake at If "l"* h*"dS 0t i i J;h t"^ j** in ,h« Tonight the Case Eagles will try I five trips. , of that, protested game. to tie *§!e Co-Qps f<Jr lint plcae, aid I Richmond plays here next Sunday.! the TNT's 'will atttmnt. to dragg thei * -- -- f NewgboyB dovn in the cellar position. Johnsburg 24 Co-Ops 5 Case Eagles ...4 Newsboys .....A TNT ................0 Round Standings , Some think the girls'* are. biting off more than they can chew in this Jimmy Wegener tells us that the Sme, but Audry has confidence in Hawks split a doubleh^ader with the r mates. That's half the battle. - - 0 I 4 5 AB J& ..3 .~U.S 1,000 .300 500 .000 * • We're still on news of the Oo^tods so lend an ear. They are gofog to play at Forest Parte Sunday, Aug. 18, st Patrichy Stadium. Bo much enthusiasm has been stirred up that a bus has been chartered to take you fans who may wish to follow the fair Co-eds . . . And we don't mean fair in the sense of ability. If you this bus, bar 420) would like reservatioiisVson phone Betty Weber (numnght away. Newsboys -- 3 Justen, lb ..J R. Bennett, 2b Conway, p ...... Knox, c West Sidire last Sunday. The Hawks £ S ™Z!ZS 1w on it.h ei i firnstr Jgla moe: j.8 i to »o, tth.e n< d». Pruunn*k , iuf , • Bollman, cf ...... 1 McAndrews, rf - ~...2 Freund, rf ...~....._~..~.~.^0 ft B lost to the West Side boys 8 to 6 in the second game. Bockman was the winning pitcher and Peterson the loeer in the first game. Buss bested Peisert in the second. McHestiy -- IS AB ft Conway, ss - •*> ^ Miller, Sb ; 4 1; McCracken, 2b M.^.'..,..^.~l . ; : v.. J. Larkin, p ......................5 H. Stilling, If .4 t T. Bolger, 2b^3b .5 1 J. Wagner, rf .3 0 ' J2 0 .5 •3 £ .1 0 -...2 1 .3 0 IL. Freund, 2b 1 0 B. Bolger, rf 1 . l G. larkin, lb i * 0 Munphy, cf 1 l! L. Stilling, cf te': 1 G. Wi 9 : B. Meyers, 3b ... 2 B. Miller, cf 0 G. Jackson, c ... JJ E. Meyers, lb ... a D. Freund, rf ... 4 A. Jackson, rf ; 2 S. Freund, lb 1 q Harry Freund, c . Thomas, p ... ^-Kreutzer, p .. AB E H 5 6 4 .....4 2 2 ..>..2 1 : 1 .....7 • 4 •• 6 5 ^1 1 .4...« 1 2 ~...S I .....1 0 6 .. ..:4 2 - 1 0 • ...^ 0 ....3 s 2 & 2 I 1 1 The bus will leave McHenry at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. There's bound to be some fun in a crowd like that. Totals .24 C*-Ope -- % AB Laures. Sb u.......«^t..4W.^...4 .tkhe" siu,0m"pCiri ng and camAe 1 out of the gj.^ eyer 4 fray in pretty fair shape. - l~JJOHH8BURO m 0. LAJLX NEXT SUNDAY IN THAT BIO PLAY-OFF BATTLE You will see some big time softballM _a.s_ our ' girls are playing the Gi There's a hot time in the top bracket of the McHenry County Baseball League with Jbhnsburg still m the driver's seat. Johnsbu; 3 last R. Miller, If -...4 B. Miller, cf 2 Blake, lb .3 Neiss, 2b ..L 8 Howard, rf * --2 W. Miller, rf 1 Smith, cf Totals .....mM.mm^»..m...43 (shrsai' --- S : AB K. Johnson, If 5 jSlavin, cf 5 4:Kuecker, 3b - 5 Smith, as 5 g L. Schmidt, c --4 11L. Johnson, p ---...3 11 Norgard, lb 4 Behrena, 2b .---- Schmidt, if 1- 2 1 0 0 . 0 # © 0 0 17•11- Totals d i Harvard -- $ 2 tleHahn, 2b-cf a ; Moede, lb n 1G. Kottke, c 0 Roe, c a ! Sehuldt, cf - p ...„-- 1 i Hahn, If j | Likh, rf 12 C. Wittmus, p .......... i A^Kottke, ss Totals ...62 24 22 AB R R 5 1 1 0 1 .....4 0 1 8 0 0 .....3 0 1 1 0 1 .....2 0 0 4 0 0 .....;S 1 1 0 0 4 1 0 ...34 3 6 Harvard Score by Innings 000 001 234 025 002-- 3 17x -- 24 isburr walloped Harvard 24 to! balls < Sunday to remain undefeated, j Winnin reliminary to a game Setwem the \ TT»e "M^Bterwy Stamrocks hid"plenty ! Low""-"fclday. loomer Girls and the Music Girls.; to spare in beating Hebron 13 to 3.' Totals 6 11 Home run: Knox. Struck out by: Conway, 4; Meyer, 10. Bases -on off: Conway, 1; Meyer, 2. itcher: Meyer. Umpires: Totals i... .30 Scare by Iaaings Shamrocks ....220 002 232--13 17 3 1 j Hebron 001 010 100-- 3 12 4 0 i Stolen base: G. Wagner. Two- f _ . . base hits: G. Larkin, H. Stilling, ..... M cs_uh HnwiP Kuecker. Three-base hitsr*: Jt. Lar-j Freund, L. FreundjN. «P5it?senn , DhJeKHahhln. . ' LArkin'1 Three-base hits: U. Smith. Home Howie Freund, Pitsen, B. Meyers. Struck out by: Wittmus, 3; Sehuldt, 1; Thomas, 1; Kreutser, 1. Winning pitcher: Thomas. „ . KILLED IN CRASH Hurled from his bicycle when hit UNUSUAL Michael for ' ST AJ!?* A* ^yehaner, M, , todidor Oi retired Sycamore farm Worker, was ."J1®0! arrested LeRoy fcy a trade driven by a man later " ^iyiTin' the taudc, was arrested on a charge of driving his truck while intoxicated. Primitive Money Sodie of the articles used ai ^nn>yey in primitive cultures were hoes, rock salt, feather bands, axe blades shells and sperm-whale teeth. . was lodged in the his throat. ftiasa Pat . Rinse the fat out of conknig pm& with a little hot water and add ii your soup kettle or use in mm* or gravy. Save the wrappings tfwk come off fats. * sSil , _ _ _ , Richmond beat Algonquin 7 to 2. Caae Eagles -- 15 5®®- . -- rp-la-yj -o--ff- -a*t "Jo""hTns."b"u"r*g |1 T1,h,ce smecvomndi - rrovuunndu 0o1f ppilsajyr sahnoouulidu IH. iF- ri«euuniiud,, 2«ub next Sunday, the Shamrocks have; have ended last Sunday, but there j H. Freund, c ................ an open date so have scheduled Rich- , remains a little unfinished busi-1B. Krause, 3b ~ mond for a game here. j ness. Crystal Lake will play at | N. Freund, ss ....... _ . _ Johnsburg next Sunday in a playoff: Weber, p Cowrie. Miller, who hss hit _real of a protested game. Should Crystal,G. Freund^ rf " " cHenrv Jim Larkin or Hugh Murphy in the in a tie with Johnsbu: mound department. The Shamrocks have played headsup ball through the second round and are breathing close to the necks of the leading Johnsburg team as they approach the finish wire. They are. going to turn out in great numbers up at Johnsburg for that play-off of the protest game with Crystal Lake. Johnsburg beat Crystal Lake 9 to S recently, but the game was protested. / lr- It seems thst Pete Freund had some choice beef pastured in an enclosure out beyond left field on the day of the game, complicating the matter on ground rules. V 'As we get it, ground rules were agreed upon before the game, but the league has a standing rule that GRflVOUKRTTHRT/ >urg. way tie could develop. If Johnsburg wins they will hold undisputed first place. The Crystal Lake - Huntley game which was scheduled for last Sunday will be played at Crystal Lake on Thursday evening of this week. McHenry will play Richmond here next Sunday in a non-league game. Standings Through Sunday A three-1 Miller, cf' Huck, lb Bob Miller, rf .... B. Bolger, cf ..... Johnsburg ....( 0' / McHenry 6 1 Crystal Lake ........4 1 • Richmond 4 3 Algonquin ..... .....2 5 Hebron -...2 6 Huntley 0 § Harvard 0 d 1.0OO .857 .800 .542 .285 .285 .000 .000 Totals ... TNT -- I Williams, lb Johnson, c J... L. Freund, p-3b .... H. Freund, If Low, 3b - p Loose, 2b Newkirk, ss B. Freund, ef Weingart, if AB B H ..5 -2 4 ..4 1 1 ..5 3 3 ..5 2 2 ..5 t 1 ..4 1 1 ..4 1 1 ..S S *1 ..4 I 1 .0 0 0 ..0 0 0 .39 15 15 AB R H ..A 0 1 .A 0 1 ...4 . 9 0 ...3 0 0 ...3 • 1 ...2 0 6 ..2 1 9 ...3 © 1 ...3 a 0 .27 1 4 WD«m MLS, TEX* DGMONStlWINf MSFMtiRTTI SWIM6 FOR m FRIENDS, MM aom IM MffVCKM. PIACtt/ HESTER OILS • "*fce Beat For Lese*^^ FUEL OIL , . QASOUNK x i '.i LUBEIOANTS West of C. ft N-W. ft. B4 WEST McHKNRY, ILL. H TELEPHONE MURNRT 14« Dittnrbftnces May Cause Heart Paif Heart pain is not always due to true heart disease but may be caused by some disturbance remote from the heart such as gallatones, inflammation of the bladder, thyroid disease or stomach ulaccording to Anna Samuel- M. 9., of New York. Dr. Samsays that "in true heart disaaae, the pain may be constant or occurs spaamodically an exertion, walking against the wind, or excitemeat even while at rest. Easy fatigue and ahartaaaa of breath alao auggest true heart diaeaae. "In simulated heart diaeaae, the patient la comfortable bet ween attache. In time if the cease of simulated (heart diaeaae ia untreated, the pain becomea more frequent and aevere. Physicians can distinguish between the conditions by modefn aids such as the electrocardiograph, x-rays, fluoroscopy and laboratory tests. "Simulated heart diaeaae pain may be caused by the simplest disturbances. Faulty diet audi as eating fat and fried foods, overeating or too rapid eating may excite a seizure. Correction of fatilty eating habits will cure the pain. Digestive disorders msy cfuse pain over the heart Chronic constipation associated with flatulence and gas causes such pain." kin, Murphy, Conway, Slavin. Struck out by: Larkin, 8:, Johnson, 7. Bases on balls off: Lar-; run8: kin |j Johnson, 1. The moat widely known word In all human speech may be the Hebrew expression "Amen.' Jt is used not only by Jews, but by Christians and in a minor degree by Mohammedans as well. , Watch for the opening of Renard's new Nook Restaurraanntt In | Henry. West Mc 12 Read the Want Ada faster Odor Correction AU Through the Hwml ' £ ~ mrtM|IT oweet'Aine' WRESTLING ROUND LAKE FRIDAY, AUGUST 9th 8:30 p.m.. Rudy Kay . A1 Williams Australian Tag Team Match^. Billy Goelz and Milt versus Pete Bartu and Joe Dorsetti Toaa^Martfniilale •s. r !f;; KedTaykr Jia»wos»?1 ^ Oil TieSry Geologists know that coal Is nothing but carbonized and petrified vegetation handed down from a past age. But as to petroleum, there must be at least SO theoriea. The latest was announced by Irving A. Breger, Dr. Charlaa W. Shep* pard and Miss Virginia Burton, all of the Maasachuaetta Institute of Technology. These M.LT. investigators bombarded fatty acids from ocean mod, acids so named because they can be obtained by chemically treating fats. When some of these fatty acids were bombarded by alpha particles from radon (a gaa generated by radium) they were converted into hydrocarbons much like those of petroleum. Because radon is scarce it was possible to obtain only minute, quantities of the petroleum-like compounds. To increase the yield the M.I.T. cyclotron was used. With this alpha particles from radon and deuterons (heavy hydrogeh nuclei) were uaed as bullets. It was found that the high-speed deuterons have the aame effect as natural alpha particles from radon. And a little more petroleum-like material was obtained. Population Increases « In the last 50 years the population increase alone has been about as great as the total population of 545 millions in the world in 1650. This grew to 906 millions in 1100, to 1,008 millions in liOO and to 2,171 millions in Tbtals ...33 6 -9 Two-base hit: H. Knox. Struck out - ^iby Walbaum, 14. Totals Two-base hits: B. Freund, G. Miller. Three-base hit: Weber. Home runs: H. Freund, N. Freund. Struck out by: Weber, 6; Low, 0. Bases on balls off: Weber, S; Low. 2. Win-, ning pitcher: Weber. Umpires: KU- ' dr y ud Low. s1* /hi, > McGRAWS OF ELGIN BEAT CONWAY'S CO-EDS II IN EXTRA INNINGS Conway's Co-eds gave the highranking McGraw Toaatasaster-Ettes a great battle here Monday night losing oat in an extra-inning game 7 to «. Walbaum, Elgin pitcher, waa quite a pussle to the hoaoe girls, striking out 14 batten, fight of those strikeouts came in raw--ion through the first four innings. Maureen Miller (Whoopa! ItH be Doherty by the time this goes to press) allowed 14 hits, bat was effective in the pinches. Helen Knox, with a single and double, combined with Maureen's two hits to lead the McHenry batters. Next Monday night the Refiners' Pride Girls of Forest Park will play the Co-eds here at 9 o'clock. Conwsy's Ce-eda . AB ft H L. Freund, Sb -- „„...4 " • > 1 B. Weber, as 4 1 1 H. Knox, 2b ......... ^...4 2 2 M. Miller, p ......--*.....^..^..4 9 - 2 A. Rothermel, c .4 1 1 G. Bolger, If -- 4 1 1 E. Anderson, lb 4 9 1 A. Bolger, cf - ..Jl 0.0 J. May, rf ..... ™.2 10 SwMt-AIra uttralin BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ' in Street McHenry lee Cream It ii recorded that Alexander the Great, the Ptolemys and Julius Caesar preferred "iced drinks," made with wine and snow, resembling our water ices. When Marco Polo visited China in 1275 he enjoyed frocen sweets there and obtained a recipe from Kublai Khan which he brought bade to Italy. Italian records refer to a thriving ice cream trade there in the 15th century and Catherine da Medici, when she moved from Florence to Franca, took her own "gelateria" or freecing plant with her. Bahetribt far 1W Plaiadeahr Suitable Towels Look for towels with a firm foundation, having soft loops, closely spaced, but not too tightly twisted. Choose those with loops about oneeighth of an inch long. Longer loops, although more absorbent, tend to catch and pull in washing. Sometimes selvages are too tight for the rest of the towel. Choose towels with firm selvages, and see that the crosswise yarns wrap securely around the lengthwise yarns. At the same time, notice the tightness of the selvage. Hems should be at least three-eighths to one inch wide, with the raw edges turned urjrier g substantial one-fourth inch. EFFICIENT SERVICE Members of the local fire department should be oommended for the prompt and efficient service they have rendered during the past months. Calls for help have been numerous but no serious fires have resulted. Thank yon, fellow*! --v-v" Z ZIIZirilZI A fire extinguisher is ft handy article to have in homos and cars. We have them for sale at $12.50. They are approved by the underwriters. E. H. NICKELS HDWE. Main Street Phone $ West McHenry Marriage Although the marriage of cousins i Jtottddan in many countriea, primitive tribes prefer omsln an ft. t - - TRACTOR TIRES TRUCK TIRES : i 7 : %»d They An AM Firestonts --^ TRACTOR TIRES .... all sisp ---- (front and rearfi • * TRUCK TIRES ... all siiefc; BATTERIES^ « to fit all cars and trucks FAN BELTS :. . for all water pumps, mowers and milking machines MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPE? FIRESTONE SEAT COVERS Walter J. Freund TIRES--TUBES--BATTERIES--ACCESSORIES TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING ^ ALL WORK OUAEANTEED i 4 ..JL . IJ* .htbJjLfe*. i V *!>;>* 'i ' • • • . - m J PHONE 20; ^ 206 S. Green St-. MCHENRY 1 > GREEN GIANT PEAS NO 2 CANS CHEF BOY-AR-DEt NKMIRA I libbvs DEVILED HAM 93*-02-<9fflc 4 CANS £9 JUNKET RE^^ET POWDER 2ri9 TO SAVINGS on mfloro FOODS AT NATIONAL INSTANT COmS Nescafe •RISK FLAVORED e e a jap Upton's Tea »• BEECH-NUT ntr rows STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SHEFFORO'S CHEESE JARS ©LAPP S STRAiNEO PJY FOODS 6^/2-02. CANS • KELLOGG'S RICE KRISKES :• fz* S'/t-OZ MCGS •l«6ES1 BAKCAIN IN CLEANLINESS PUR0 CLEANER I 4H, KITCHEN KLENZER POPULAR MANOS--IN LICCNSEO STORES 28c ScfmlTe CIGARETTES ...... CTN SI M WU»t«T $ NO RUR SN0E WHITE PHILLIP'S NOODLE SNICKER SOUP SUNMAIO SEEDLESS RAISIRS AUNT JEMIMA >AIC«KE FLOIIR... PHILADELPHIA •REAM CREESE HOME BRAND SLICED CUCUMRSR KOSHER PICKLES DROMEDARY aMEMIEMMX ROnUE 13c t^llc ^ ISC VS& 2SC *££ 13c FLEECY WHIH •A-gal •TLSk 0^ •V..- j* f* i & SOAP SOAR Wiiflwy WHIM AVAILMU .. n floah ..St Sc ItcryScap . IT FLOATS SOAP CALIFORNIA EUERTA PEACHES. CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 5 US. 65' LIS. •ox I RBMUTC BARTLEVT LIS. ~HRMt CRISP HEADS ICEBERG LETTUCE i COLORADO MOUNTAIN GROWN GREEN PEAS. . . HOMEGROWN CUCUMBERS ... DRV COOKING YELLOW ONIONS . 4iS. S. NO. t QUALITY--SIZE "A"--TRIUMPH RED POTATOES u. a - a a. a NATIONAL FOOD STORES 'W •L-.% \

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy