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by EARL R. WALSH tbok a vUri dovn to the football Add Tnetdsy night and thought doable vision Im itraefc us. 1km tttrt •wmtjr-Hw boys oat for football practice. W» have never seen that kind cf a* army of greats and future groats on this Add. Of coarse, aboat twenty-five of those boys were freshmen *ho will have to.start from scratch. Coaches McCraclcan and Roche have more men than they can possibly give a lot of "attention to so have sent out a Help! Help! call to the almnnfs for assistance in hd|>- ing the younger players get started. With that number of players it is necessary to work out a ran to get the younger players off the field early. Call it the MCH8 shift system if you like. Anyhow, the shower and dressing room wont hold seventy- live football players. Mac has a lot of work ahead of him in the next week in order to get his first string ready for the opening game. That game is creeping up fast. Antioch will play here Friday night, Sept. 13. McHenry has had some better than good football teams in late yean and interest in the sport has developed to a high degree. Tin. TO SHOW The colored Bex nine «t North fur T • T «j IHt I J. 1.25 lU 4 S£'.r ftisrssji all the spirit in the gaase and wen with ease, 15 to 5. A six-ran Mast hi the first taming, high-lighted by Dean McCrackens grand dam homer, was enough tor winning purpose* but the home boys kept slamming away for additional runs in ever/ inning except the third. lite game was a hreese for Jim T^nlrfn u he fanned 11 batters and run up a string of goose eggs until the last two innings when he thi Ml 13 To S To * Make Itaw-way Tie. Football weather and football greeted a chilly crowd last Thursday evening as they watched two games played on tho high school diamond. These two game* tied-up the third round three ways with the Newsboys, Gate Eagles and Co-ope tie for first place with 2 wins and one loes each. REX Stone ef Nixon lb Jones rf Jeffries 3b. Rex c -- way for the Newsboys and held the' " •• The Newsboys took a slow start, ttting ahead • only S to 2 in. the cond inning, but after that it was all over for the T. N. T, Joey MeAndrews chucked all the jr « "THERE se 1 gence of seems to be a wide diver* the rabid fanatic is entitled to boo a good ball player~tm an off day and feed him the Old Bronx Cheer in his time of trouble. As you may BUT "MHonrvs ALXr#TAXS, S TO 4 "Bud" Adams' All-Star's played a team of jrouhg vets, known as "Honky* Midori AO-Stars Tuesday night under the lights at the high school. While the Adamites came into victory 6 to 4 It Was on a last inning rally that gave* them ... --- the game after the Millers had lediwhU« partner, 1946 KLonr tum m ^ VICTOR III AHHUAL f TKHHI8 TOUSHAXBMfr start in the frtani to tournaments. Other were Harold Chicago; Bruce Bouts Grosby, McHenry; LaVeni ?* "*iS£Sf tifss jE2 cnarles Bud Lindquist, were de-j McHenry; and the local clared doubles champions of the an- team of Leonard and nualLabor Day tournament held Monday on the local courts. Stettner is a former Elgin ci non, | • r~- ,•'••3 nek out 12. In National Clay Courts tournament in *?,<Si Tomorrow" contest, u three hits together in the second "for know, there are two sides to every ! n"u- bit a homer. irAimMt th® aam* m a nianir ! Crouch twirled for the Millers a five hitter and struck -- M the first three innings he chalked up! Forest. They 8 strike outs but the Millers put Cryst*J ,^e team * 'and Walter Herrick 6-2, 7-5, in Monday defeated the Wtk* w Ms-sthree runs. argument, the same as a plank. 51°/*?, J^or tne £uler5 Usually both are just "as wooden, ?"d allowed *° *"-*• P®0**® Freund Rexes. T. N. T. to four runs although theyjCo\b*rt banged out ten safeties. Drake started> Williams 2b for the T. N. T. but had to stop in Lumpkin p the fourth inning in favor of Low I _ who did little to help stop the fire. TOTALS Drake took over again in the sixth inning but the two inning rest McHENRY wasnt enough as the Newsboys i Conway ss pounded out 17 more riuis in vm ' Crouch a*w ^ last two frames. The final score was 26 to 4. JtonWjr. pit'ip ?b »• errors. ®* Cm. ESwb. B~t Cmp. ?• Sfcrf" ,Tbe Cm Chcto ud Dick W«ber i rfSh also got off to a slow sUrt as they J found themselves trailing 8 to 4 at G* w**ner c - the end of two innings. Weber, howss »» zsjErMx & as--a Miller Sb W. Bolger cf «**inst the two T. N. T. pitchers for iV 20 hits, 8 walks, and nme safe on g if BOX SCORE the argument at hand is a big part of baseball. Booing a visiting or hostile playhit a homer for the winners. Next week Tuesday there will be team Kutil, of Antioch placed hi >m j.-i, r^iK., •i pFo"»s«it«ioonn wwiituhi hniiss eennttrry of £k hi ! dressed Buff Orphington llyy 'ss Dpi?aayv hneerree . tfrl.l„e_ recent I„l li.no is S_tTait e _ fair. E1^> <S3j£jrti£5 SIP# pftir proved too effective for; trv outweighed til nthwa the veryjsteady playing of the Lake an even four lbe., per bird at j weeks of age, but lost out from s .. - _ . . - - i the second event Roy Miller's All er is another matter. This is often Stars will play Volo. First game a tribute to the | will start promptly at 7:80. damage said play-! BOXr SCCMU5 :- er has slipped to ! Adaate' 8tars--5 AB '% iy "*"• While the a double header with the Adamites c">wd favored the Colby-Herrick' ceivine^a ^ieherlratine°Uon facing "Honky's" Stars again and in combination, which is practically a; Qf skin and shank color and the home club. ; Smith rf The argument we |Bollman ss are taking up here !?nox c concerns the ethi-1 P .••• cal side in riding „ when he is •m« mt5h»e mj hi«* cf*: M process of cavort- jim McAnd-Wlb I> ing on the soapy C. Adams lb » 1 3 , # ~ t 4 .. 0 . 4- 1 a. » - 4 v 0 M'Andrews 8b 8'" ; Q ....... t 0 .h°y-! TOTALS 41 000 112 1» 082-- 5 18*--16 IS chute, otherwise Bennett 2b„ 2 known as a slump, i -- The fan's argument is that as TOTALS ........ 81 Ibng as he pays his entrance fee ' M. , and the game is offering him no 1 *>N«r's Stars--4 AB particular thrill for the money in-, d;. , c ,yn 88 •••• * vested, he has a perfect right to r™?^h ' } pick up his enjoyment and enter- B 5 tainment over another route, which Rising 3^ g s 2 8 3 3 Tonight the C^twylemtii ^e Home runB--McCracken. Struck out1 «'« "J Newmhov. ^ b^-^- Larkin, 11; Lumpkin, «. Bases family, which eftea happens. The tff hhS tZZl off--J- Larkin, 4; Lumpkin, only half-way shock I ever picked S S ^ S & ^ r S L S S ^ . 7 . W i n n i n g p i t c h e r - ^ L U r l d n . Um- o v e r b o c l a g h e U e n t o c c u r r e d j is letting the erring or futile ball r. smith ! player know just what the fan thinks T. Bol 1 about him. The tea has a good ease here as 1 long as he dossal aseve into per- 1 seoal faveetive, iavetviag the playlb ger c H. Miller rf Neiss 2b R 2 1 • 0 0 0 1 • H •:i" 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 10 H 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 McHenry team because pf their fre- and keel measurements. These 4»- . Piay her*' spectators weie|fects, Kutil hopes to conect .'I*® . *° ^ i breeding and crossing in the m such fine players as Stettner and j year's phase of the three year L»indqui8t* j test. The tournament was not as largel •' " ' as the outstanding events of pre- Come out and watch the Pkds» war years, but was an encouraging { dealer Newsboys play ball! 27 Of course, night games bring oat M «jrowd. A good tea^a brings 'em j , the Case Eagles In the nightcap. It throu®e h' 4^>sa^ MbMe AWII etub e•r • «f o-- r• J th**e - Eagles agi -i bkx* wh« tkj te f wTn„ingpiichS--i UAta against Pire»--Powc11 *nd Jon-- TOTALS Score by innings: Adams' 002 001 Miller's 030 100 Home runs -- Weber; t! 2--6 Watching a team „ , . . „ --^ -- __________ toughening up work and fundamen- "uch-improved Harry Conway of mgoVCAfl ffTTKLS TWO tals doesn't give one much of an the Newsboys. THOMAS VWidea of what to expect. We do know that graduation left some big vacancies to fill. It will take BOX a g a ml-NeE"WJSrBO; Y S or two to see how well new men where SCORES AB ft . . 4 8 ^yg.D. Freund If ........ 6 1 Conway Knox c McHenry's athletic field is in top cf condition and the boys are voicing •'Andrews p Q thanks to Joe Schmitt for the won- 9: „m.8 •; J derful care he took ^rlhe grass { during a dry summer, HHeeuusseerr 22bb » PICKUPS-- ^ TOTALS When you go to a summer hotel _ „ for a change and rest, the bellboys , , ** get the change and the hotel gets; „nnr.8<m C" the rest Williams lb Most people have two views of a T* secret--either its not worth keening 1 or it's too good to keep. v I ®- 'Freund cf The ' reason there were fewer! it00*®, • wrecks in the horse-and-buggy days ?rewiflTj " was because the driver didn't depend VanGolder rf wholly on his own intelligence. ~ rn A 50 COMING EVENT-- The McHenry Shamrock-Johnsburg Tigers series will be resumed next Sunday on the McHenry diamond. * This is a three-game series. That is, it will be three games if McHenry can come through next Sun Drake - °b Weingart rf Low p TOTALS i 4\ 4 H 4 2 2 8 5 j t ' 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 o .0 H 1 2 -1- 4 1 4 3 2 2 20 H 1, 1 I 1 1 2 0 i 0 2* Score by innings: Newsboys 213 209 N. T. 020 001 4 10 R H B 8--25 20 0 1-- 4 10 9 HIT OAKS AS TIGERS BEAT HSW BERLIN 2 TO 1 ap over a feeelai heMent occurred many years ago when Pittsburgh faas started riding Beans Wagner. Wagner was then in his 41st year. He had been an outstanding star for over 20 seasons. He liad given millions as many thrills as any , ... , . . „ ! ball player had ever displayed up nramin flr nnr tT- wat to ^ rei«" of Babe Ruth, the all- .Javin, the two nutrients most often played at JoLsburR last Sunday ^m*thrj1][ ki"f "1S •work packing in the average diet. Rats when the home team edged out the at short w,tb his bushel-basket ! wiU do weU on a diet made up exstrong New Berlin nine 2 to 1. ' hands, his great base ruftning, h-s t clusively of mineralized milk, but do The visiting team came to Johns-1 tremendous hitting through two dec- , not thrive on a diet made up solely Struck out by--Conway, 12; Crouch, 2. Bases on balls off--Conway, 3; • Crouch, 2. Winning pitcher--Conway. [ Milk Nutrltioiis j Besides containing all of the known vitamins, milk is richer than any other food in calcium and ribo- CSk^usJEfri or FINE ---- ENGAGEMENT :i0%) The engagement ring should be adorned with the .most shining gem your money ' can buy. And of course that will be a diamond, for no other jewel has such ex- * traordinary brilliance, or such a manrel- . oils "fire" or display of rainbow colors. ? Select your ring here, where you will be S v sho^n only line stone. Prices start at £& W.A. STEFFAN, Jewelry, Music, Radio TEL. 123-J--MAIN ST., McHKNS' burg with an impressive record, hav- ades seemed to* be quite ejwujgh ing won 21 out of 22 games this sea- ! to allow for j* few lapses in his fadson and being champs in the Land, ing days. O' Lakes league. { j«hX£ 2t£l visitors % f'""* and Visiting Boos check except in the fourth inning when they put over their onlv run. oi another nutrient, bread, for example. But the theme song of the baseball crowd is: "It isn't what yo:i Ted Pitsen, with a double and used to be -- it's what you are triple, was the power hitter of the day. Norb Smith kept up his terrific hitting pace with 2 hits in 4 trips. Howie Freund had a three*\ w"""" J". bagger. Bud Meyer played one of1™11 Know But 1 ve his greatest games. All in all the team played great ball behind Watch Reducing Do not attempt to reduce except under a physician's guidance if you are uifder 20 years of age, are a young mother, have organic compli- T. Two-base hits -- T. Bolger; New- Howie Freund day. Johnsburg has one victory h.'r.^' L.Freund; C. Adams; Conway; Smith rf tucked away. 'jBollman; Joey MeAndrews. Three- Pitzen lf-lb ... Both teams are playing* good ball i ^®se bits--Looze; D. Freund. Home B. Meyers 3b ... these days and will be sure to give [unsV:B: Freund; Funk. Struck out Miller cf-lf -- that little extra dash next Sunday. I by--MeAndrews 7; Drake, 3; Low, G. Jackson c ... juite like the rival- i »ases on balls off--MeAndrews, 3; L. Freund 2b Thomas' air-tight pitching and beat a high class ball team. Johnsburg plays at McHenry next ! Sunday. i BOX SCORE JOHNSBURG •g There is nothing qu!~ . _ __ . ry in a McHenry-Johnsburjf game. * j e' ;T ^nn,nK So--come two o'clock next Sunday' Andrews. Umpires--B and the local fall classic will be ;5^nJl^l* . der way again on the McHenry 9 9^ I A. Jackson ss .... J|:« r ~ • • j Laures 8b 4':' G. Jackson c 4' itcher Mcer and R. un dlila mond. Dear "Mose:" iu. Why don't you sell that "African rs..,p •' Druggist" a space for weekly ads. |^* Smitjl " We have been turning down his Miller lb last week Of bribery, but high class ...... „v expected this free advertising: in S. I. H. We forgot Was he bonieil up! So was the agar! Yours, «. I. H. accepted a ! ^ mnru he " Neiss If ....... ftytoa Fomidations The new nylon feather-weight foundations can be washed as easily as hose. Before laundering, treat any soiled spots with a soapy brush, thei. immeree in plenty of suds and lukewarm water. Rinse well, and roll briefly in a turkish towel. Never wring nylon--it wrinkles if you do. Unroll your girdle immediately, hang it up by the garters, and let it drip dry, away from direct heat. Smooth out the creases with your fingers, during drying. Treat nylon bras the same. way. It's a good idea to suds out black foundation garments before wearing to wash away any loose surface dye that might smudge the skin. TOTALS CASE EAGLES H. Freund 2b .. Murphy If H. Freund c ...... N. Freund ss Krause 3b ........ Weber p G. Freund if ., G. Miller cf ...... Huck lb B. Bolger lb .. 4 .. 4 ,. 3 32 ABA , & .. 6 .. 3 .2 . 4 .. 4 • ' ,. 4' , 4 ' .. 2::- R 1 0 1 2 2 2 • 0 R 2 1 . 2 2 t i % i Jli H 0 0 i' 1 3 2 2 1 0 10 H 1 1 0 1 3 3 2 1 13 18 R H B ooa •-- 8 10 2 15w *--13 13 1 Subscribe for The PUindealer id- - t WRESTLING I ROUND LAKE lUDAT, SKPTXKBES 6 * -- p^m. -- A1 Williams ' yersug " v 0^^ Stanley Australian Tag Team Hatch Joe Dorsetti ft Pete lata versus Billy GeeU' ft Dano MePwiato Tex lifv ^4- •mrnui > Jaek iOarter TOTALS 35 Score by Innings: Coops 440 Eagles 813 Two-base hits -- N: Freund; G. Freund. Three-base hits--S. Miller. Home runs -- S. Miller; Krause; Weber. Struck out by--Weber, 6; Meyers, 4. Bases on balls off-- Weber, 3; Meyers, 4. Winning pitcher-- Weber, umpires--Long and B. Freund. S. Freund lb D. Freund cf Thomas p .... TOTALS NEW BERLIN Wickersham 3b . Santner ss Mather lb Sogonac t>-cf ... Kuehl If Kandzora rf Weiss 2b Shurkoff c B. Sogonac p-cf 32 AB . 4 . 4 • . 2 . 3 . 4 - 4 . 2 . 3 -*• X • 0 1 R 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 • # 1 0 r 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 29 I t Score by innings: New Berlin 000 100 000--1 Johnsburg 100 000 100--2 Two-base hits--Pitzen. Three-base hits--Howie Freund; Pitzen. Double plays -- B. Sogonac to Weiss ttoo ! Mather. Struck out by B. Sogonac, Showing Up the Mob 7; Sogonac, 4. Bases on balls off--j u_ today." Just what the Flying Duti-'-i- ! "cations, such as heart disease, and man thought of the vocal raspber •' ere not at least 10 per cent above ries thrown his way no one eve' ' average weight. Keep in mind all figured ever | foods provide some calories, that is, since that if a home crowd could I un»*s of fuel for body energy: foods boo Wagner, no one else should be j that Pa<* the most calories are the immune. j starches, sweets and fats, and in- Ball players tell me they have 1 crease in weight begins when more j no feeling about being.booed in hos- i- calories are taken in than are used I tile hamlets. I know John McGraw ' in work or play. By substituting ; relished the 4islike he deliberateiv ! fruits and custards for baked des- ! built up in Chicago. St. Louis and j «erts Sl|ch as cake> Pie' doughnuts I other cities away from New Ynrk. I ®r cookies, you can trim off 100 to i I've heard Matty booed in N^w 800 Calories, because so much j York -- but not McGraw, although j ,u8ar an<^ 3° with the flour in he may hav^ been. . these. H The swiftest and most effective] ' -- | reaction to booing from a rival crowd came from Cobb years aao. j Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortj stop, had just been killed by Carl ! Mays in a Yankee game. Cobb had been quoted in an interview denouncing Mays. Cobb denied the interview with considerable fervor. The next day, appearing with the Tigers against the Yankees, Ty a terrific vocal lathering from 35,Nt Yankee fans. "It's ao fan," Cobb told me that night,. "to be booed, hissed and cursed by 33,ON American citizens." Bat in place of eurliag up or growing sour, Cobb stepped out that day and got four hits, stole two or three bases, scored several runs and broke up the ball game. The answer Is that the big crowd was cheering him in his last time ap. *Ue tor One Yankee military occupants of Japan have taught the Nips to keep fish in irrigated rice paddies, raising two crops where one once grew. BOWL FOR FUN REGISTER NOW , at the PALACE BOWLING LANES OI AND MIXED LEAGUES NOW FORMING PIN SETTERS W ANTEDS B. Sogonac, 2; Sogonac, 1. Private Baths Found To Be 5,000 Years Old The idea of a separate room for bathing purposes is not an invention of American culture. In fact, it is This seems to be the best answer. The best reply to a boo or a vocal cataclysm of hate and derision is to show up the maudlin mob of goat-getters. You rarely hear them booing a fellow who is making good. No ball player ever took the terrific vocal riding Babe Ruth abat least 5,000 years ol<J, Two bath- j sorbed in the Yankee-Cub world Post Office Handles Big Volume of Free Mail U. S. taxpayers footed the bill for 1,908,629.519 pieces of free mail -^thousands of tons of forms, pamphlets, circulars and supplies--sent out by government departments and establishments free of postage under the "penalty privilege" during the year ended June 30, 1945. Although the "penalty mail law," effective July 1, 1944, forced all departments sod agencies to account for all matter bearing the penalty indicia and pay into the treasury the cost of handling such matters, 5,745,873 more pounds of free mail were handled than in the fiscal year 1944. The number of pieces decreased by 288,964,796. Servicemen mailed 1,100,000,000 pieces of free first-class mail during 1945, which would have cost $33,000,000 in postage at the rate of three cents apiece. In spite of the tremendous volume of free mail, post office revenues were the highest in history, amounting to $1,314,- 340,132, Gregg points out. The mail handled by the post office during the 1945 fiscal year weighed 3,700,000 tons and totaled 37,900,000,000 separate pieces. Rural; mail carriers traveled a distance equal to three round trips to the moon every day. •> Spray Early Spraying to protoet your -garden should begin before insfrt nr fungus damage is apparent. > C. tubs, not unlike those in use today, but made of bronze, were excavate -ed in a Roman villa near Pompeii in 1894, after reposing in volcanic ash and debris since 79* *A. D. Archeologists from the Oriental institute of the University of Chicago uncovered a bathroom in the palace of ancient Ashnunnak in Babylonia, now Iraq, built 5,000 years ago. There is no doubt about the date, either, for the Babylonian kings had the tidy custom of stamping the bricks with their names. The bath in the home of a wealthy Roman usually occupied a whole room with a big sunken tub. The water was heated by fire under the floor. In 1399, Henry IV of England founded a new military order called The Order of the Bath. It had ever been the custom to reward faithful subjects by dubbing them knight before or after battle by the simple rite of striking the kneeling soldier with the flat of the sword, saying "Rise, Sir Knight." But Henry had an idea which many believe was inspired for the express purpose of persuading his nobles to present themselves as socially acceptable for the ceremony, including a complete immersion in a tub. While bathing, the favored subject was instructed in the laws of chivalry. At the conclusion of the ceremony, water was poured on his left shoulder in the sign of the cross. And thus knighthood was conferred* Dltaa In cities over a million population, each resident takes abas* than 420 rides a year en his h>cal transit systems. series years ago when he came to bat against Jack Root in Chicago. Packed stands howled and yelled and called Babe names they wouldn't print in the press of purgatory. The Babe applied even viler epithets, one against* 45,000, as he pointed to the center field flag pole. .That was the most famous home run Babe ever hit in his collection of more than 700. "AD I know about it," the Babe told me later, "is that hall was kinder egg-shaped oi after they found it.' Problem of 1947 We have been talking recently with a number of managers not club owners or ball players, about the 1947 baseball season. One of the smartest told me this<-with the amazing increase in attendance, with the aftermath of the Mexican league and the union arrival, ball players for 1947 are going to demand big pay increases. "A good many of these deserve such increases," the manager said. Paint Badiators Minting of radiators to match wall or woodwork not only makes an attractive room, but also adds to radiation of heat if the color is light, according to the bureau of standards. To clean radiators for painting, use turpentine, followed by steel wool to remove dust or flakes of stubborn old paint. Use flat paints on steam radiators, as It is the least likely to peel das to the high temperatures. far the Plaindealer BACK TO SCHOOL OR BACK TO BUSINESS Be Sma^t WEAR PARIS S U S P K N D B R S , f t l • A R T I R S All-Elastic Free-Swing Suspenders and famous All-Elastic Paris Garters get top marks for style and comfort. First in its class, a smsrt new Psris Belt is "Tops for your Trousers!" Most styles $1.50 and up. All-Elastic Psris Free- Swing Suspenders "Can't skid off your shoulders" $1.50 and up. Wear All-Elastic Paris Garters*'No metal esn touch yav" 55c snd |&> MCHENRY rrr'Trrsss^