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^thnsNlw, jNpfei&bftr £2,19*9 ^XiUt JiMi£iar¥ JrLAlNij£ALilH it HEAR" *y EARL R. WALSH : ; IfU SHRtBEM- •' ' "-• .Ton can have your "World Berle% ' f^Ut baseball fans in these parts at fte moment are more Interested in this red hot series between the Atc- : Henry Shamrocks and Johnsburg Tigers to see who will wear the County league crown. • • • • 9 Came down town Monday mom- V, lag and heard nothing bnt a replay . • ' qf that McHenry victory Sunday WW 5-4 TO - EVEN SERIES &ntoro In fortf; Flay Final Game Here Next Sunday -- The McHenry Shamrock* evened up the county league championship series on their home grounds last Sunday 5 to 4 over the Johnsburg Tigers in a whoopaie-dalsy ball game. A tremendous crowd gathered at the V.F.W. diamond long before game time, with many parking their cars at noon time to gain a BOWLING NOTES afternoon. ?£** y WYT °"t*'r. favorable point of vantaee. Th. • to* and ready for a wb» l» » >tAeB w„ a„a the ,Urtl„. a crowd. Ropes were strung along stage was set and starting line ftps of the two teams were unchanthe outfield lines to keep the cars ged. with the exception of Larry % line aw «ive »<*•»- [suillng „ui,|.,d tor the ce to see the game. Umpires kept ® •Spectators back of the ropes. • • • •• • • The Shamrocks handed the game to Johnsburg and were a happy lot ifehen Johnsburg handed it back in the ninth.:. "Wally Smith was on base every time he came to bat: Still a tot of ball player. * * • • Harry Stilling and "Sonny" Miller each reached base three times. "Sonny' pulled a Pepper Martin Jft,_slide head-first between Ted Pitz- .... - en's legs to score the tying run. • • • • We agree with Manager Harry Freund's strategy of walking both the Larkin boys in the ninth with McCulla on third base and nobody out. He had _a chance for a force Shamrocks, since Hugh Murphy had left for another year at college. The game had all the ear marks of what they call give-away in checkers, but the Johnsburg team gave away too much for their own good in the ninth, topped by a base on balls that forced in Che.winning run. Mike Santoro was a far better pitcher than he was the previous week, allowing only 5 hits, 2 walks and striking out 10 batters. Spotty infield play gave Mike a rough time when the Tigers put over the 4 runs in the fourth inning. True to form the Shamrocks Btarted off with scoring in the first inning. Conway drilled a hit into right field. McCulla grounded to Wally Smith and both runners were safe when Wallys throw to second was off the, bag. Jim Larkin's twoplay at the plate and possibly A .bagger scored both runs. double play from the home plate to first base. Maybe a triple play--Or Is that a dream? • • • i ' McHenry pulled a real upset in winning the toss of the coin. The game will be played -on the McHenry diamond next Sunday. That will be the big game. Crowds the last two Sundays prove*! that Johnsburg and McHenry are the hottest baseball teams in the country. *•• • -- : - " Jess Armstrong, league secretary was on hand with the trophies, but will have to hold them 'til aert Sun-' day. Petie Schaefer phones tb tell us that he's baling that truck load of stuff he took home from the game. --"And it ain't hay!" * f^OOTBAUL-- o tes MCHS played a night game at Woodstock last Thursday, beating St. Mary's 6 to 0. Coach "Mac" tried out a system of using some of his heavy boys on defense and switch- : fcig to the faster-charging boys on offense. • • • • • - Elkhorn's eleven will play here on friday night of this week to open the Swani Leagye schedule. .«$ . No predictions oif either team, but plenty of followers wtt| be oil hand to look'em over. • We'd like to see the home boys get off to a good start in this game. - Let's be there to cheer them on their way. -• - •••?• -- « » • * BOWLING-- The boys are at it again. Look at that 634 in back of Herman ^'Steffes' name ift Bowling Notes. And "Buck" Rogers wasn't feolilh' "when he piled up a 611 series. * • • • ~ "Sarge" tells us that att afternoon Ladies league is organized at the Palace. Four teams-three from Wonder Lake and one from McHenry are entered thus far. The time is set for 2 o'clock so . the gals can get home in time to ^ feed their men folks. Team sponsors are the McHenry - Legion Auxiliary and The Nook from McHenry; LaOreca'a Inn and the Cardinal Store of Wonder Lake. • • * * DAILY PlJiUPS Charging j#up to experience will not always prevent you from paying the piper as well. Good humor is just as contagious as tt>e measles and easier to live ^with. If you can defeat yourself yoti are a mental victor. Be slow in choosing a man for a friend, but.be just as slow in changing this friendship once it is O made. Charity is to a yomato what veracity is to a man. A crfist of bread with a Smile, is much more than a loaf of bread ^ with a frown. Diplomacy in marriage is more important thata in matters of state. ANONYMOUS. ' PLAJf HffORGASBOARD A smorgasbord is planned for Saturdiy, Oct. 1, between 6 and 7 p. m«at the Big Hollow school. Big Hollow road and Rt. 12. It is under the sponsorship of the Mothers Club, and proceeds will benefit »e school. Admission for adults 11 be $1 and children, sixty cents. Everybody is invited to attend. Mrs. William Staines and her niece. Miss Mary Stanberry, of Toronto, Canada, spent Thursday in Midlothian with their cousin, Ada Erp. ' V Bead the Want £•-f 3+Tsl.M McHenry picked up another run in the third inning. "Sonny" Miller hit to right and went to second when the ball bounced away from Bud Miller. Jim Larkin's second hit brought in the run. Tigers' Inning Johnsburg, noted for thope explosive innings, put over four runsj in the fourth. A review of events' will tell you how helpful the Shamrock infield wap to the Tiger cause. Santoro fanned Meyers. George Jackson's grounder went through Larkin at short. Bud Miller hit safely to left. On what looked like a made to order double-play ball, Wally1 Smith forced Miller at second and was safe at first on a fielders' choice. Howie Freund walked. Katz was safe when Mc- Cracken failed to come up with his grounder,, allowing two runs to score. With Katz on second and Howie on first, Ted Pitsen pulled his specialty of driving in what looked like the winning runs. Ted was nailed at third when he attempted to advance on a short passed ball. Although the Shamrocks were able to hit Klapperich, he kept things in order until his control went bad In the eighth and ninth innings. Two walks in the eighth gave the tip-off. In this inning, Bud Miller hauled in Conway's long fly for the third out and no runs were scored. Wild Ninth T'hat ninth inning was a wild one if /ou ever saw one. "Sonny" Miller walked. McCulla bunted and Went to second when Klapperich threw wild to first base. Miller |noved to third on the play. With Jim Larkin at bat, Klapperich threw a wild pitch and Miller scored the run that tied up the ball game. At this point, Manager Harry Freund Called in Bud Miller to pitch and,sent Jim Freund to right field. With McCulla-on third with the winning run, and nobody out, Johnsburg decided to walk both Larking to set the stage for a double play at the plate. The strategy Was sound, but Miller couldn't find the plate and walked McCracken to force in the winning run. The deciding game will be played at McHenry next Saturday. McHenry (5) AB R Conway, 2b .6 .1 Miller, lb I The popular sport of bowling is rolling again in the local alleys and the same old appeal is made to secretaries of various leagues to leave completed copies of score sheets at the alleys. Publicity on bowling has become a problem with the Plalndealer as well as many other newspapers, where a large number of scores are turned in. In the old days when only a few teams were bowling, It was possible to print- complete scores. Today that is impossible. Last year the plan was followed to print top individual scores. Now. several sponsors want their names printed. While your sports department would like to print standings and the complete'works, it is impossible to go the limit. All we ask is that you turn in complete information on all score sheets, league names, team names, and total scores. We will do our best to print as much information as time and space will allow you have some special item of terest, make a note of it ang leave it with your score sheets. PALACE The Palace Recreation will hold a meeting on Saturday, Sept. 24 at 2 p. m., to organize a teen-age bowling league for boys between the ages of 14-19 of McHenry county. During this meeting, rules, prizes, and' teams will be .the high light. Any boy who is interested and waints additional information be at the Palace Bowling Alley Saturday or call McHenry 349. A meeting date to organize a league for the girls Will be announced. y Tavern league-- 1 Snug Harbor'^ 3; Park Pub 0 Sniig Harbor: Bill Meath, 221- 575; D. Weingart, 546; H. Behnke. 546; T. Wheelock. 535. Park Pub: H. Smith, 524; F. Holt, 511. Fox Hole 2; Norsemen 1 Fox Hole: J. Widen, 527. Norsemen: F; Garner, 535. Landl's 2; Sportsmen 1 Landl's: C. Rogers, 503; A. Aregar, 519. Sportsmen: Grand!, 204- 490. Hoot's 2; Old Bridge 1. y: < / Hoots: N. Freund 529. • • • • Old Timers-- Rogers', 2559 - Downs, 2449. Rogers': Page, 212-545; Johnson, 205-547; Rogers. 226-207-178 -- 611. Downs: .Thompson, 521; Meyers, 505. Cristy's, 2492 - Blake's, 2258. Blake's: Thurlwell, 515; Cristy's: Covalt, 204-508; J. Schaefer, 513; Dr. Sayler, 245-514. • • • • Majors--,, " Blake Motor Sales/2 - Downs Mash Sales, 1. Blake's: A1 Blake, 533; Hup Smith. 258-585; Downs': Mike Budter, 505; J. Downs, 531; H. Steffes, 543. Carl's Service 8tatk», I - ^lc- McGee's: BUI Barth, 213-536; M. Crouch, 502; Ed Peisert, 201-541. Carl'^: C. Thorsell, 510; N. Justen, 240-599. • • • • City-- McGeet 8; McHenry State Bank, I. - .. McGee's: Ludford, 224-544; Pyritz. 212-574. Bank: Schmitt, 610; Rogers, 511; Schaefer, 508. 4 Walsh Insurance. 3; Krickl\s. 0. Walsh: H. Steffes, 199-246-189-- 634. Krickl's: B. Knaack. 201. Lee & Ray, 3; Spuehrs Fireside, 0 Lee & Ray: Jensen, 224-538. Kreutzer's, 2; Bernie's Tavern, 1. MCHS GRID^FfeAM BEATS ST. MARY'S 6-0 IN FIRST Gi ter, but neither team threatened. ^powered Harvard by a score of 19 { '11111144444444 Coach McCracken and a football squad of 33 fellows, traveled to Woodstock Community high school ( the 2nd quarter and did not see where they met St. Mary's "Fight- lany action after that. ing Irish." and turned them back | The Warriors will play Elkhorn by a score of 6 to 0. ion the MCHS field Friday, Sept- MCHS received the kickofT on!23. Mac reports that Elkhorn is the 25 yard line and Don Paluch'a rough and ready team, so be on returned it to the 30. Doc Coon- hand to see an action-filled game, ey punted on 4 th down to St. The game ended with McHenry in to 0. Harvard is expected to bet possession of/the ball and the one of the tougher teams in the j %P AW victory. j conference. They have a line aver- j The acting captains for the night aging 206 pounds. Whitewater j were Harold Nye and Rich Whon- opened its football season with an I rade. Nye was injured early in I easy 33 to 7 victory over Janes-! ville on Friday afternoon at White-! SPORTS H l l l l l H I I M I i t H l l t M I . Football practice was started water. The Burlington "Demons'! lagt Monday a,id again we are had a rather easy win Saturday!. ,, . _ . , ,, night as they beat Racine Park looking forward to two well b*l- "B" team 25 to 7. Marengo start- . anced squads, tho we are experied their football season off gloom- j encing some trouble in getting!' i'.v as they were defeated by St. ' enough boys to fill both comple--. - Looking at the SWANI Conference sAll the SWANI teams opened their football seasons this past week. Elkhorn met Wilmot and Mary's :?0: McHenry gained possession of the ball on the ftext few plays with an intercepted pass by Don Freund; tiowever, the Warriors soon lost the ball on a fumble. • St. Mary's then took | had a tough time beating them 13 over and Larry Taylor scut a GO'to 1: Although Wijmot was outyard punt which was downe<i on | weighed 20 pounds to the man, our 1 yard line, ending the first .they put up a brilliant flght. Elk-i quarter., horn's line averaged ISO pounds; " In the 2nd quarter the Warriors i and the boyj are all well built j started to roll, successive plunges ! Lake Geneva played a thriller , Thomas of Rockford. 13 to 7. We have no dope on Delavan, the remaining team in the conference. SWANI Conference games scheduled for Sept- 23: Delavan at Lake Geneva. Burlington at Harvard. Whitewater at Marengo." Elkhorn at MrHeni^y. ! ment. | Art Jackson and "Sonny" Miller • report that they will each bav^ two assistants.. That in itself' ! should be significant as to what ! the coaches are aiming for, and i w4 are wishing them both boo* j cess. Part of the boys are to be ex- . • amined this week and the resl Jfeed rubber »tamp»y Qfa«r "at next week. Uniforms should The Plaindealer. v y all issued by Friday of next week. 1 "•% £ off the right .and left ends put the ball on the 18 yard linet where Dick Miller took it over Bernie's: Scharlow. 199-491. for the T. li. Cooney's point after " -- MeHEXRY RECREATION -- | touohdoyjyi try was missed. y. p. Vf -- 'rhe Iris^ g»ve the warriors a Bell Hops, iv Sv^*i1)b!es^ 1. . little scare in the 3rd quarter as Bell Hops: Conway, 533-; Swab-I the>' reached our 20 yard line, but bies: Getner, 550. Dog ffccefc 3-4* 1;> yard penalty set them bac k Fly Boys, 0. : . > W>d they failed to get past our 20. N' ,m"~' w-" exchanged Early Birds--: . Peterson Rolaine Grill. 1. ". Peterson Boats: H Peisert, 456. 'A. P. Freund & SonS, 3; Mcenry Cab. 0. P. Freund & So.is: L. Miller, with Woodstock by beating them 6 to 0 in the last few moments. A strong Crystal Lake team over- The ball or three- times in hands two the 4th, quartiori- kHenrj . If \A. 1 in- McCulla, e J. Larkih, cf-rf G. Larkin, ss ... McCracken, 3b H. Stilling, If ... L. Stilling, frf ... Freund B. Bolger, cf -- Santoro, p ..--J. Total* «... Johnsburg (4) E. Meyer, if ... G. Jackson, ss . B. Miller, rf-p W. Smith, lb ... 4 4 ..« .4 3 ...1 .....4= S4_ AB K 4 ..:......s 3 2 0 • r 0 0 0 0 0 Howie Freund, 2b Katz, 3b .... Pitsen, c A. Jackson, of Klapperich, p J. Freund, rt 3 ........4 3 .....'.......4 - r Totals ... 29 Johnsburg .. 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0--5 McHenry .... 20100000 2-!-5 Two-base hits: J. Larkin. . Double plays: Santoro, G. Larkin to Miller, Klapperich to Freund to W. Smith. Struck out by: Santoro, 10; Klapperich, 2. Bases on balls off: Santoro, 2; Klapperich, 4; Miller, 3. Winning pitcher: Santoro. Umpires: Note boom, Lawrence, Scheer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glosson and Miss Mary Stanberry attended the Richmond church party Friday evening. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies, at Wattles Drug Store, McHeurj^*' t-tt Freund Oil, 2;'Stillir-r's "66," 1. j S. H. Freund & Son, 3; Co- i Ops. 0. S. F. Freund & Son": H. Knox, 446; B. Freund. 442. Business Men's-- | Frank ft Frieda, 0; McCaHom j Lake. 3. McDonald's Tavern,' 8;. Mosey1 Inn, 1. I McHenry Plastering, 3; Ring-1 wood Electric, 0. Freund's Dairy, 1; McHenry t ftecreation, 2. j Wonder Lake--(last week) Wonder Lake Builders Supply. I 1; George's Repair; 2. I George's Repair: G. Wiesenberg- | er, 517. I Lake View Inn, 2; Rolaine Grill,! 1. Rolain Grill: E. Dean, 529. j Wonder Lake Repair, 2; Lake! Dry Cleaners, 1. | Mill Inn, 2; Lake Appliances, 1. Lake Appliances: J. Wiesenberg-' er, 518. Lake Dry Cleaners, 8; Mill' Inn, 0. . Wonder Lake (this week) Lake Dry Cleaners: B. Schau, 502. _ Rolaine Grill, 2; Wonder Lake1 Builders. 1. Wonder Lake Repairs, t; "Wohder Lake Appliances, 1. " i • ' 1 -Lake View inn, 2; George** Repair, 1. Johnsburg-- S. Freund's, 2; J. Jackson, 1. B. Miller's, 3; A. Jacttson.'tf.'* B. Biller: C. Smith, 509 ' L. Smith's, 2; G. Jack3on's, l. W. Smith's, 3; M. Schaefer'Syj}. • • Immigration Immigration to America rea< its peak in 1900-1910 when nearly nine million aliens--more than twice the total United States population in 179&--entered the country. If there Is any place that you must travel, night or day, we are ready to serve ytau. On call twenty-four hours a day for those In need of transportation. Call a McHenry Cab Phone 723 WRESTLING WAUKEGAN High School Gym SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th 8:30 P. M. HANS SCHNABEL WALTER PALMER RII»Y KAY vs. FARMER DO-X MARLIN . BENITO (lARIHNl / ANDY ROCKNE Harvest Days v" Are Pleasant Ones! V/' The liUMition of Soptcniber always# makes one 11)ink of fall, and yet some of our wannest weather comes after the school bell the'* vouns: folks hack'jto> "their hoc fliis year, however, Was an exception and the true harvest weather is here--crisp, dewy moraines, warm mid-davs hnd chilly- evenings, /- Althouj?h many of u^ are reluctant to bid firoodbye to summer, tljere is something invigorating about s]>ending a few hours out of doors engaged in harvesting the seasou's bounty. r The only other- important requisite for n rwilly enjoyable day is having good tools to work with If your supply has dwindled to the point that harvesting has become a task, drop in and select some new, quality items today. We assure vou a more enjoyable job, better done. Nickels Hardware n West McHenry FOR MI-LADY -- "Mur" and "Miss" all wool Fisk hats, priced from $2,M> up. ^ Large Head Sixes ELIZABETH PICH GREEN STREET McHJBNBT. ILL. DONT TOLERATE RATS DANNO MoDONALD vs. PETE VIKAVICH Main St. Phone 2 Swrife't Mew Yftrlr OtmmJ ImiHii **4 CbickMt -- Cte«i**4 *• r»*»t #r No Cklt^ HTTIilUV NOW AND SAVf AT NATtONAt Swmw't lUatHtv fry* $HwUe -- for tW p* fd h* rfnirtUf MTTH MW AHO SAVK AT MATtONAC mlfVarieties--*AIIJifgl&<&$->• Banquet RKADY TO lb witmowt e» ON YOUR PROPERTY Rats can be a very grave menace, not only to health but to property. At this time of the year, when rats are seeking cover from cold weather, they are the greatest nuisance. REDTPOTATOES C.IIW.I* • mSHWTlS rt.,1 .1 »• cwiiiw® 10-Lb. 39' Da** MUSHROOMS. . 4 C, T0MAT0U . I0C N.25« .I POSTWAETEOTE S >«*A . 149ii*. 1 3 **• --29* , TOKAY grapes 29l 29C TOMATOJUICE Get Rid Of Them Now WE HAV* ALL THE POTENT KILLERSv RED SQUILL ANTU PHOSPHORUS - • AT BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL "Jlii'ims 2I«9' R Sf®:. FiwicaM^lS* I UPPLEJ ^0^.3^20* I TOMATO JOICE WWWI Ciip»« u« PEANUT BUTTER 23° 3* lb. eaalB » « WRM MMMN tOOMM MM! 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Per Tfee Mle wt VmM « SNEETNEART 2« 28* PAUIOUVE . 2 HARCN 2 fe» SamlMi N« laswa 23< 25- L11IQ*U11ID STARCH . - 2A L^ ( PSoBn0 fmTteEr^Xe MTISe SUE 3A ^ 2A3 A< Bay J.1^. Pr1c» Cet I Far It PROTEXTISSUE4"- 24< TVMoNoy fnilr TISSUE 2 I CItOtkRr'iN CSmTA* RCH .% 1 25< 23* '£ 2S« (IIKIIt ITUIIIB « J1> M•IRBBYtFlt mCMsO PPIB 3%^25« BtmUYcR Fto ots . 3%r25« ClUQKKIATik. F000 . *£ 17* 0((ARTiMll'Us I . . 17* IMLEYCBUl. V5 17« •VMNMI uMLw Mfvitc ct tMns 25* vmi ncauoeaa ip^m1n5ittCi n^ 39« mCMIaICmIK «mAm. V.tU 2TA Iilt m19 « CHPSKV . . •£.* 27r KMMMIM BAiB spawn 2 ^19* •raanMiKaaT rm m•#eaf iiwvi i t. . 3 "Lll27« PMHMFMI2 •»+ m -- Mmrnum maa, mmm nnn m CHASE&SAHBOWI ii'i?7" MARGARINE . . Swift's Ddifktfil CHOPPED HAM . CHEESE SPREAB CBEESE"SPREAD