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*>y EARL R. WALSH "Schmaltz" Miller is still lookin* tor entries in the big row boat race to be staged next Sunday ai tone of the feature fun and laugh provokers of Marine Day. Frank Gans, the defending Champ, is practicing daily for the race, but realizes he can't let up. The competition ,is tough. 'fljk '-- ^ Fof instcnce, there's Qeorge Barbian to consider. George all but won th'e race with ope oar last year. No need of mentioning that somebody sawed one ear half III two before the race. Give George at least one good oar and he may come paddllx\' right down to the finish line ahead of all contestants. .A new entry this year is A- P. WTony" Freund. Of course, most of Sony's, training has been on that big "duck" so we don't know how he performs in a row boat. course, these row Hboat athletes will not be permitted to indulge in any strong beverages before the race (training rules, you know), but "Schmaltz" has some attractive prizes ready for the winner. A wee drop will be on hand after the race for those Sho may need % bit of a stimulant. For medicinal purposes, you understand. Time is short, so get In tbuch with "Schmaltz" right away. There will be room for a few more contestants. After that Shamrock loss to Johnsburg last Sunday, we got to thinking how tough it is to lead this county league. Right now the Shamrocks have won 10, and lost IRly 3 games. That's a .769 percentage that should be tops in any league. In this leagie it Is good for third place. It's like winning a football championship. You can't be doing much losin'. Shamrock errors hurt last Sunday, but the boys who made the errors have had their good <ta?s when they won games for their %4m. This county league race is so tight that it . probably will be settled on the last day of the regular schedule when the fcpp four teams will be battling each other. It's a good league with good teams. McHenry wants a championship. So do nine other towns- The Shamrocks have had good .support from the fans so stay jth 'em. They have a good iance this .year to win the title. Hole-in-One ... The thrill of a lifetime came to H- R. Jackisch of Channel Lake, Antioch, Illinois, on Tuesday of this week when he shot a hole-inone on the 120-yard, 5th hole at Chapel Hill Country Club. The shot was witnessed by E. E. Mundt. .A card froni Howard Cairns tells % how nice and cool it is up in Quebec.' As if we didn't feel badly enough. Paul Albert is back from a trip through the West with plenty oif tall tales. He tells of one little restaurant in Shawnee, Wyoming that posts signs like the following: "Sample our chili ... It's mostly water and beans, but we eat it." "Coffee . 5c . weak but willing" "We pay the doctor's bills the $2.00 dinner." --Daily Pinups . rr Never mark the spot where yon bury the hatchet. When you are not up on things you are apt to be down on them. Little plusses of consideration will balance your book of life so it will never be in the red. Loss of incentive is slow poison to healthful living. Your heart will last as long as 3^ live, so put it first in all you Factual knowledge is in books, actual knowledge is in knowing what you want and going after it. Indifference is revenge with a vengeance. ANONYMOUS. i l l ! 1 " H - JUNIOR SPORTS JQHNSBUR6 TIGERS BEAT SHAMROCKS Shaky Infield Givw Miller Rough Time; Klapperich In |*orm There was joy in Johnsburg Sunday night after a recordsmashing crowd of baseball fans from all parts of the county witnessed the Johnsburg Tigers' 7 to 4 victory over the McHenry Shamrocks. , The very • first inning was enough to give one an idea of the eventual outcome. Willie Klapperich, who was quite a pitcher, set down the visiting Shamrocks in order in the first inning. Then came the tip-off. Shaky Start Si Meyers opened with k bouncer to third that Tom Bolger messed up. Howie Freund laid dow* a sacrifice bunt to McCracken at first base. Bud Miller went down !on a (Hose play, third to first. 1 Wally Smith's single to center scored Meyers. Katz, Johnsburg's new third baseman, kept up the aim toward third base and was safe on an error. George Jackson kept things moving with the first of his four hits. Wally Smith scored and was followed by Pabst when the throw in from center field got past third. Art Jackson fanned. Three runs scored. A Ted Pitzen gave the ball a ride j into the trees and crow'd in left (field for a ground-rule double to , lead off the second inning. Jerry : Larkin fumbled Klapperich's j grounder. Howie Freund's hit to left scored Pitzen and Johnsburg | led 4 to 0. j Jim Larkin Connects .The Shamrocks got back in the ball game in a big way in the third, featuring a base-clearing three-bagger by Jim Larkin. Bill Bolger beat out a hit to start the inning. Klapperich got Tom Bolger on strikes. "Sonny" Miller hit to right, putting runners on first and second. Conway beat out a roller along the third base line to load the bases. McCulla forced Bill Bolger at the plate. Then came Jim's big blow to score three runs. "Sonny" Miller got along nicely for three innings, but infield play tubbed up to plague him again in the sixth. Jerry Larkin handled Pitzen's grounder for the first out, but fumbled Klapperich's roller. Meyers then hit one to McCracken, who was moved from first to third ! base in the third inning, that proved too hot to handle. Howie Freund hit to right field this time to score Klapperich. George Jackson hit safely to iopen the seventh, moved up on brother Art's sacrifice and scored on Pitzen's second double. With two down in the eighth, the Shamrocks threatened, but only one run resulted. Conway ,and McCulla singled. Jim Larkin, who drove in all the McHenry runs, hit to left and went to second on the throw-in, Conway scoring and McCulla moving to third base. Howie Freund went back for Jerry Larkin's short fly to end the threat. s> Howie Freund and Bud Miller started the home half of the eighth with singles and moved up on Wally Smith's bunt. Murphy made a nice catch and prompt return on Pabst's fly to left. George Jackson's fourth hit scoi;ed Howie Kreund. Jackson attempted to I steal second and was trapped in a rundown, being called out for running out of the base paths. A slight argument followed, but the plate umpire ruled that the third out had been completed before i Bud Miller crossed the home plate. ! Klapperich issued his first walk of the game to Murphy in the ; ninth and .followed with a free ride to Bill Bolger. No scoring developed. , Sotei on the Gane Klapperich's effectiveness «u ' evidenced in the fact that h^ set jdown the batters 1-2-3 in six of I the nine innings. PLAN WATER SAFETY SHOW6 > >NQUIN LEADS CLOSE RACE IN COUNTY LEAGUE €enty Leagae Standings [there is 'a great rivalry between Algonquin Johnsburg McHenry Dundee Richmond ....... Woodstock C. L. Boosters Spring Grove . Hebron C. Lake Vet* . Some changes have been made in the McHenry County Baseball League race as the result of play j last Sunday. Algonquin now holds: first place with Johnsburg onehalf game behind. McHenry's loss; to Johnsburg puts them in third! place, but well in striking distance i Of the top. | Algonquin played and won two] SDrine Grove games last Sunday as Stan Mavis j r?vatf 1 iTke shilt out Hebron 9 to 0 in the first! Q Crystal Lake Vets. The Crystal Lake Boosters' star young hurler. Jerry Roewer', who was recently signed by the Philadelphia Phillies, shut out the1 RAVQ FVAU T AVlfi Woodstock Merchants 3 to 0, al- LAKES lowing only three hits. 3 3 3 4 6 7 7 19 12 13 Scores Last Sunday Johnsburg 7, McHenry 4. Spring Grove 4, Richmond 3. Booster! Algonquin 11, Crystal Lake Vets 3. :>• ' Dundee 4, Hebron 1. " AREA MATCHED ON themj Another staf match on the show i features Don Walker of Long Lake taking on Gale Kirkpatrick,. the Waukegan heavyweight contender. As both boyp are devestating punchers, the fans can look for a knockout in this bout. Ted Bracke of Arlington Heights definitely a crowd pleaser is to 'box Jim Mazzocco of Chicago in (the light-heavyweight class. This ft$ the first time a boy from Chicago has come ub to challenge one ---- . w. . '.of the youngsters from the Lakes .ers wooo- !' Henry Cole, who tosses punches with . a machine-gun rapidity and jWho hails from Round Lake Park, lis the home-towner to face Bill Klein, a Chicagoan in -the 130- pound class. The other boxing jlhatch on-the Show has Gene Lupf- tak of Round Lake beach firing ' his guns at Carl Maduno of Chitheir pitching fell apart it gars «§ a chance to look at our two pttaS* ers and we were futtiflrt what we witnessed. Next Sunday we travel to Fat Lake for a return game. We hop* to be able to play an intra-sqnaft game every practice night, start* ing Friday. July 2i>. Anyone wanting to try ont tfc the team can report to the Mnnf* cipal Athletic Field on Wedneaday orJPriday. . /; ...Jf, Van Heusoii -v Tee Shirts Spring Grove bounced up with ROUND T.AiCJC fiARXI 7:' " !«ago. They are lightweights. A tn •; <uin Di.i. j vJtftl/ ^ n addition to the boxing card -- t h e r e w i l l b e t w o w r e s t l i n g b o u t s Another all-star boxing and featuring the finest amateur mat Above are the instructors and lifeguards who this summer are stationed at the various beaches throughout McHenry county where the American Red Cross Water Safety program is being carried out- Pictured, left to right, they are: Back row, Warren Dusthimer of Woodstock, Donald Grill of Wonder Lake, Pat Collins of Cary and Larry Dale, coach at Woodstock Community high school. In the middle row are Peggy Jenner of Crystal Lake, Barbara Stripp. physical education instructor for the Woodstock schools, and Maxine Hoenshell of Woodstck. The front row includes Gay Wright, Richard Lappin and Diane Collins, all of Woodstock. Mr. i Lappin is the instructor at the McHenry beach. Other instructors pictured are Larry Dale, Peggy Jenner, Barbara Stripp and Maxine Hoenshell. The others are lifeguards. Those who have followed with interest the local program, which this year has attracted approximately 100 young people, will be happy to know that at the conclusion of the program the Red Cross will sponsor a Water Safety Show; on Thursday, evening, Aug. 4, from ! 7 to 9 p. m. at the recreation beach j at Crystal Lake- There will be: participants from nine of the i beaches now holding Water Safe-1 ty classes. James Weber, Ralph | Bennett and Charles Gies will represent McHenry in the life saving ! class and John Meister in com- j petitive swimming. There will be others from McHenry entered in the various classes but they have not been selected at this time. The show will include water and j boating skills taught ^in the i courses, as well as the progres-' sive form of teaching from the lit- j tie tots of 6 years through the I adult classes and the life saving j courses. There will also be a i ballet of ten beautiful girls^doing ! synchronized swimming. They | have been trained under the di-j rection of Miss Jenner. who staged ! a similar show at MacMurray col- j lege at Jacksonville this spring. ' No charge is being made and , resid e n t s o f t h e c o u n t y a r e c o r d i - j ally invited to attend. i a 4 to. 3 win over Richmond while Dundee beat Hebron 4 to 1 to hold fourth plac^ fn striking distance: ° m«i of the top. j wrestling card will be featured 8'ars 'he middle west. This show <>ames >>xt Sunday ; > (next 'Saturday night in the Lake t>eing staged under the stars is McHenry at Hebron. ; (bounty Stadium in Round Lake one tfle best of the season ar- Johnsburg at Crvstal Lake . (Park, 111. Matchmaker Lou Orr raQged by the Round Lake Park V.F.W. \< * '^states that he has signed the hestMen's Club. v - : ; Richmond at Algonquin. jialent in the lakes area for the Woodstock at Spring Grove. ? ,| entertainment of the fans. Crystal Lake .Boosters ,at Dnn.*;. Heading the card will be a bout dee. ' :V:.i .. 'between two middleweights. Frank -- ----• .. 1 Benton of Long Lake and Herman CARRIAGE LICENSES Wasmond of Twin Lakes. TOWN TEAM . -- ( AMP NOTES -- - --. L«st Sunday's game, though not ^i^nniAiiEi Lll li^SIeS ' i " aonnfuu » wiu lmacb, Tluheeasee auss ggououdu avbs wwee HhUadU huouppeedo flOorr,, wwaass Gene Wagner and Janet Van 'two boys have made a name for of great value towards the bulld- Kanegan. both of Wonder Lake. themselves in recent months and ing of our new team. Although " ! 1 ' r •• j"; V-i'-'i'..'! Need rubber BtampfT ' Orflft iit'f The Plaindealer. i Miller, 4; by Klapperich, 7. Bases on balls -- off Miller. 2; off Klapperich, 2. Winning pitcher: Klapperich. SAILING ON PISTAKEE BAT The results of the fifth weekend of sailing on Pistakee Bay for /the Saturday races are as follows: Y-88, Bill Fletcher and Clarence Peterson in "Breeze Teaser" were first to cross the finish line. Second was Ed Rohlberg in Y-4 with his cr^w. Sid Peterson. For third place, it was Y-43, Ralph Fomierske and his brotThr. Al', in "Friday." . For the results bf .the Sunday series, it" was Y-22. Bob Ludford and Clarence Peterson in "Skipper III" to finish first. Crossing the line second was Y-3. Jack I)e-. roach and Dick Norsworthy in Third was Ed Rohl- Hold Y-2, Klenup II, Sidney L. Peterson- Y-3, Freckles. Jack Deroach. Y-4. Hold Tight, Edward If, Rohlberg. Y-7, Aloha, Clarence Peterson. Y-S, Eight Ball, Edwin Mraz. Y-ll, Mistakee III, William apdj Dorothy Ericson. Y-13. Friday. Ralph and Al Pomierske. Y17. BAB HI, William and Ronald Jensen. • ' Y-*l. Jill V. Dave W. Hall. Y->2. Skipper III, Robert J. and Jim Ludford. Y-77, Ila;bee. Robert E. Mraz. Y-88, Breeze Teaser, William Fletcher. Y-25, Albatross, Richard Gardner. Y-27," Honi-Chile. Norman Reese. Social Activities -- When the tenperatareN sear high in the nineties and yon have errands to perform, why not employ onr convenient and comfortable sen-ice to any point, near or fart Call a McHenry Cab Phone 723 m aiW 1*1 nun MMWIM <0^ MM* MPIM, tor good sports' | :J ;ig For cool comfort, for tmj fit, :a';- for handsome appearance onr «*>. new Van Heusen Van Tm$ are JjJ J winners. Whether yon Mlnal " vour week-ends with a brssmer * I just basking, they fill -t^JA perfectly. Stock up! ' . . -V*l •I to *2.95 v i f - * "?'-%• % AAcGEE'S "Freckles." berg and Tight erg Sid Peterson in ight," Y-4. At this 4ointyl would like to introduce the 'Vhole "C" „class fleet: Y-l, Water Waton, Frank Waters. • • Last Saturday. July 23, the Club was entertained by another of Carl Warning's excellent barbecues. ^Persons eating at the Club had a choice of either wonderful spareribs cooked over an open fire or beef prepared the same way. The evening was concluded with a dance. FLflTLUX m .1"'* i&r. cantata aiatcli Oi»ty 35.00 I* "pvnckri" «n c«rd -- rcpraiantinf purcktiri in ear <tore> -- you •» bay aay aaa dinnetwarr ««t *« owr c«rd pric*. 2PC.,Sigar&Cre«aer 4 PC., HOSTESS SET U Bill Bolger and Art Jackson both showed how center field should be played. Both can go way back under fly balls. Bill made a back-hand catch on "Si" Meyer's drive in the fourth inning that drew a big hand. Art had to get on his bike in the seventh to hai|&. in Murphy's drive. There was or'y one Freund in the Johnsburg liheup -- Howie -- and he had a perfect day at bat.1 Three hits, a sacrifice and a base on balls for Howie. Three bunts paid off for Johnsburg as Manager Harry Freund played for every run. U•iMMf Q•sKreOr'iN MEAT< . . . . '££33* KEf orPOKK . . . V OSCAR MAYER'S WESOS 39< 1111< 11111 >tf W ! 1 w e p i t c h i n * w a « n o t j of the air-tight variety, errors The "Crusaders" were the los-j kept him in Irut^tle right from the ers again last Monday in a 6-in-; start. ning game with the Johnsburg! ~~ "Colts." Fans from all parts realized that j Crusaders 130 000 -- 4 j this was one of the big games of j. Colts 005 01*0 -- 6 I the season and turned out in great Walks and errors in the third! numbers. The league race is tightinning were the sole reason for the loss. The "Crusaders" showed mAfe hustle than last week . . . kwp it up boys . . . and you'll start playing winning baseball real soon. It seems that the "Colts" find more time for practice than the Crusaders do- Why can't the Crusaders get together during the day at the Athletic field and practice fielding and throwing? These two teams will meet again next Monday. August 1, at 6:30 p.m. The Orioles will again play the Legion on Thursdky, the 28th. V ATTEND SERV--IC ES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell, Peter M. Justen, S. H. Freund and Robert^ Sutton attended funeral er than a drum now and should be a great battle right down to the finish. and Nick of Nielsville. Wis-; three ^irjpr8, Anna and Mrs. Mary Wapp :ir Nielsville and Mrs. Christine Hein* ot Michigan Cily. j McHenry -- 4 AB R H • Conway, 2b - lb ... ...4 2 2 McCulla, c ....4 1 1 J. Larkin, rf - 2b . ....4 0 2 G. Larkin, ai ....4 0 0 Murphy, If ....3 0 0 McCracken, lb - 3b ..4 0 0 B. Bolger, cf ....... ....3 0 1 T. Bolger, 3b ....1 0 e N. Freund, lb ....1 0 0 : H. Stilling, rf ....... ....2 « 0 S. Miller, p ....4 1 1 Totals L .34 4 '• 7 Johnflbarg -- 7 AB •m. a E. Meyers, If ....5 i Howie Freund, 2b ....3 t i B. Miller, rf 0 l •W. Smith, lb ,.!s ; •i-'. i Patz, 3 b ....5 1 : G. Jackson, ss ....5 1 *~(\ A. Jackson, cf ..... ...3 0 Pitzen, c ....4 1 3 Klapperich, p ........ ....4 1 0 Totals -- ..17 7 IS Score by lnalngs Johnsburg ...... 310 001 1.1* -- T McHenry 003 000 010 -r 4-1 The Wall Paint made with Oil 4 PC.. SERVING SET DECORATOR COLORS 7 5 WITH CAM mci > %«MOVT C#l» il.fl COAT COVIKS mci vAtmoot CM* U.II WAUPAPER % BOLGER'S DRUG STORE OMMPBCLL'S PHONE 40 , McHENRY. ILL.' htytin. («hI Itfl*. jkjh I SALERNO COOKIES . . ~ 29«. BEST BUY TUNA . . . -29 C««V V* Vw j a GINGHAM 6IRLSTARCN ^ 45' •LtSSSTMOl 30 DAYS'TWAL IAWMHON U»a tor tkirty d*yt itfod, ratwrn cswiplsts tat for rthad. IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS SOJOU ON STAPLE FOOK Ways To Beat That Sumfner>Heat! No place is more uiiploasant than tho kiti*hen these hot, iiumicl days, yet we have a plan to make your kitchen as comfortable house. - Have \V>rr*pen our Nesco Electric Roaster, fully automatic, with a built-in time clock? Just set the thermostatic dial ancj adjustable clock and fonret that roast for dinner. Return to find your meat golden brown and ready for serving. , ,The very best feature of all is that absolutely no heat escapes*into your kitchen. . » • Our first suggestion fbrpleasant; cool summer is a long vacation in the mountains; our second is the purchase of a Nesco Electric Roaster, which assures an excellent meal with a minimum of effort. Now on sale at only , . . I $63.50 Nickels Hardware ON f NORTIHISM cnscowsm . . 4 ii I1« 3 - ** GEDIOAL FLOUR 1" MMOUrSSTMLMB 2 2S* " OH MimiB MIAT* PIE CHERRIES . . 2 - 45* Z PEL MONTE PEAS 2 - 35« CANE SUGAR ..10ft 89* 1m> SaM lmk| -- Mr. _ _ MIRACLE WHIP . . . s 29* -- CHCttiet ^ _ WNEATIES-KIX . . 2 ^ 29* CtINSTAKV .2^25. ««««« 2^23.SS»mSmr sis, www,. -UMS. iSmnTrnT-^ ^25. mtnma . 2*£25. Smcma >#4* Complete line of Beebe livestock Stolen bare: Howie Freund. Two rtr.itdies tt Wattles Drug Store, base hitfc: Pitzen. 2. Three-base McHenry. €-tf ,hit: J. Larkin. Struck out -- by Mr.is St. Phone 2 West McHenry CsillO ON THE SEASON S FINEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES ELBERTA QI(mO|V PEACHES^ foacfCmmm+H ^ SEEDLESS GRAPES . .^19* Nf >--I • no* - Hitm • »--mm WATERMELON . . . ^ . .»3« I •'!» VM SANTA ROSA PLUMS . . NATCO JELLIES W , #£ ; NATIONAL 0MN6CS PEJUS*" CMWN 5 59« CMtACE :»^l9c om.39* S^10« 2 k. 19c PASCAL CELERY SWk 19c li'fTTrfi-!* Everhsst Picklcs ^ 10* Chocolate Ban • ^ 19« : : NatcoBev CHEE^SWEAD CREAM OCESE 1' f I rf " , • ' ' ! i = B E S T K N O W N B R A N D S - A R E B E T T E R B U Y S T H A N E V E R