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ffr.$ff^W;^ |T;r^r?^ jS$7.^vfcrf: T'^^r',^1-; t ' •" ,- - „ y i Ik WM302S At, east&WatAh. *;": *• &*j. - ttkea*,"* f: 'S'ii* fir#p ' ~T|MO%U'fiiT fJr| n.t --' - The Shamrocks play the Crystal Lake Boosters here tonight .'<•» the V.F.W. diamond at 6:30. Hugh Murphy is home from colplaying with his old teaniand will do the pitching in tfcla game.,.. "lifers Claw-- '. ; Anything can happeii'^ben Mc- ~ Henry plays Johilsburg. and it Usually does! Forgetting the Shamrocks errors last Sunday, it is plain that Johnsbarg will be tough the rest of the ;•***• . With Bud Meyers back at short, George Jackson goes back to his old job of catching and Ted 'Pitten plays that Johnsburg left field •%* only he can play it. Meyers still has that wicked fc: wing arm and is deadly on rereceiving her Bachelor's degree. Passing a special exam, Louise jumped from third year high to second year college. What's more, she received scholarships each year and worked to help finance her way through college. Remember. McHenry people are urged to visit the coursel You don't have to be a member. . ,, CatrhiB* It happened a while ago, but *re just catching up to the event. With a bonfire spreading dangerously to the building, George Barbian grabbed a new broom from stock to bat out the fire. A1 hollered loudly for George to use 4he old broom. (Or was it George that hollered at Al? We heard it both ways). DAILY PINUPS . . Habit is like a favorite chair. so easy to get into# but so hard to get out of. • < When you see thru a thin# and do not see It thru,-your vision is faulty.--" , FW some folks tiitte means existence, for others it means living. A hollow laugh can often touch off loud reverbrations. To think freely and talk sparingly will balance the intellectual d i e t ; •.•'•- . > C • . Being happy Is a pleasant byproduct of being good. Some folks fear to break the Jaw but will dare to bend it. Sometimes a cute trick \vill find it in the cards to refuse giving her hand. ANONVMULS flach Man- Bob Peisert has developed into Ifttlte a clutch hitter with the Merchants. Against Algonquin he came through with a game-winning hit in the ninth. Last Sunday he did the same in the eleventh inning against Woodstock. Get "am whet they ooaat is Bob's awtto. «*ellyw- ,. • • v Has anybody hereaeen "Kelly" • ^K-E-double-L-Y ? Dick "Kelly" Conway has been absent from the last tbret Shamrock games. Let's send out a searching party. «Mf New®-- A visit to the McHenry Country (Sub this week revealed much activity as the season rolls on. Mr. and Mrs.^ Doctor report a targe crowd and much fun last IViday night at their first fish fry. •That heavy rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm. - Here's a rare one. One foursome in the first round of the Directors' Trophy match last Sunday turned in two eagles, one Mrdie and a par. Earl Seepe and Joe Nischan had the eagles, Dr. Wfowe the birdie and R. W. •With (of the Nook) had par. Louise Doctor is back for the ••aacm. Believe it or not, that girl I?T~5Taduated ,ro™ the University at the age of 19 years. TIGERS BEAT SHAMROCKS 6-5 AT JOHNSBURG Large Crowd Sees Loilg Time Rivals 111 See-Saw Battle Those Johnsburg Tigers weren't supposed to be so dangerous this year, but along came the McHenry Shamrocks last Sunday, to put them back in winning, form. The game was close all the way, but when the game was over Johnsburg had the edge, 6 to 5. Santoro and Klapperich were the opposing pitchers, Santoro having the edge in the statistical department until you get into the * " . -- ' » - "V % '• L ' <• , . • , "- "i '4, ' Omittajr, Jxm 8, UK IPFPw won and lost section. . ; Lead-Off Triple \ McCracken lifted a drive Into the left field trees for a triple, aft the game^ opened, and scored while Hiller was throwing out "Sonny" Miller. Santoro's control was off at the start and Hiller drew a pass. Hiller moved up on a low pitch and scored when George Jackson singled over second base. Johnsburg went ahead in. the second when Freund dropped a first hop throw from Jerry Larkto, giving Katz a lift. Klapperich doubled to right, sending Katz to third from where,he scored on.a wild pitch. Freund drove a long ball Into the^trees in McHenry's half of the second and could have had a home run with a little leg work. Murphy struck out, but failed to run to first to draw a throw when Jackson dropped the third strike, Santoro grounded to first base for the third out. McCracken led off the third with a walk and hiked to third when Klapperich threw over first base cm an attempted pick-off. Miller then lifted to left, McCulla popped second hit went into left. Miller to short and Jim Larkin popped j^acrificecl. McCulla filed out to Art Jackson. Jim Larkin then shot a hot liner to Bud Meyers for the final out. The game drew an unusually large crowd as the two teams met for the first time this season in renewal of one-'of the hottest rivalries in the league. to second. Santoro Braces Santoro had to brace in the third when with one out, George Jackson got to second when his grounded got away from both Jerry Larkin and Harry Stilling, At this point, Santoro fanned both Ted Pitzen and Art Jackson to nrevent scoring. The fourth inning was time for both teams to score. With two down, Freund singled to center, moved up when Murphy walked and scored on Santoro's hit. Defense Cracks The Tigers scored two runs for a 4-2 lead in their half of the fourth. Katz singled to left. King' singled to right and went to second on the throw-in. Katz scored when Jim Larkin's throw got away from Miller at third. Klaperich was safe when McCracken dropped his fly ball. King scored as McCracken let Hiller's grounder get through him. Si Meyers was safe on a fielder's choicc as Santoro threw to Miller to get Klapperich for the first out. Miller theTi picked up a smash off Bud Meyer's bat, stepped on third to force Hiller and threw to first to complete a double play. Both sides went out in order in the fifth, but the Shamrock's scored three runs in the sixth to take a lead in the see-saw battle. Jerry Larkin opened the sixth Hit TOMER SW 1312 ET-M STREET PHONE 746 Finest In Children's Wear McEEHVk with ar single to right ftel& ltfurry Stilling singled to center aiftjpth runners moved uponi vill |Hek. Bud Meyers picked up FVevnd's grounder, held the runners, then threw wide to first base. Murphy grounded to third, Larkin scoring. Santoro then drove in Ills second and third runs with a hit to center. With one out In the Shamrock seventh, Jim Larkin singled to left, but was wiped out in a doable play when Bud Meyers picked up Jerry Larkin's grounder, stepped cm second and rifled a thrjqppr to firit • - • £* * • Pltaen Specialty The last scoring of the .game came in the Tiger seventh. Hiller was safe on an outfield error, and raced home on Si Meyers' triple into the trees. SI scored the winning run on Pltsen's hit to left. (An old Pitzen specialty.) - The Shamrocks saw a chancc to tie in the eighth whe'n Freund drew a base on balls. Tom Bolger ran for Freund and stole second. Nothing further happened. Again in the ninth the Shamrocks' threatened. McCracken's Johnsburg Aft Hiller, 2B 3 2 0 SI Meyers, RF 4 1 1 Bud Meyers, S8 ............ i 0 G. Jackson, C 4 4 1 Ted Pitzen, Lf* ........™ ^ | 1 Art Jackson, CF ........ 1 j| 0 Katz, IB ,-4 f 1 King, 3B 4- I 1 Klapperich, P 4 • 1 TOTALS ..... 34 6 Shamrocks AB l;; H McCracken, 2B ........... 4 I •' 2 Miller, 3B .....v..... 4 , f -1 0 McCulla, C 6 0 0 Jim Larkin, RF B > 1 Jerry Larkin, SS ........ 4 1 1 H. Stilling, LF i 1 1 N. Freund, IB 3 2 2 Bockman, IB £.... 0 0 0 Murphy, CF 3 0 0 Santoro, P " 4 6 2 TOTALS A#' • » Score by Innings: • -t Shamrocks . 1Q0 103 000 - 5 Johnsburg 110 200 20x - 6 Two base hits: Klapperich. Three base hits: McCracken, Freund, 8i Meyers. , i Stolen bases: McCulla, *P. tk>lger. Sacrifices: Miller. Double plays: Bud Meyers to Kats; Miller to freund. Bases on balls off Klapperich, 3; off Santoro. 3. Struck out by KlapperlflU, J; : by ] Rosing, LF Santoro. 9. JEiserman. C MERCHANTS WIN IN 11 INNINGS OVER WODDSTOI : >b Peisert Comes Through Again With Game-Winning Hit Those amazing Merchants won another ball game here last Sunday to put themselves in the .500 class. This time it took 11 innings, but the home crew edged Woodstock 5 to 4. Again it was Bob Peisert who drew the honor and distinction of driving in the winning run. Stap and Eiserman again formed the battery for McHenry. Stap struck out 13 batters, issued no walks, hit a couple of batsmen and scattered 8 hits. That is, he scattered those hits except in the H fourth inning--when Woodstoclr " had 4 safe blows and scored all of their runs. But to prove he had a working ball, Stap got three batters on strike-outs in the inning. Merchants Start Shooting The Merchants picked up their first run in the fourth when, with two out, Rosing was hit by a pitched ball, advanced on a walk to^EJIserman and scored on Stap's single. Nye, Lay. Rosing and Stap hit singles in the sixth for two runs. Peterson led off the eighth with a hit, moved to second on Lay's sacrifice and scored the tying run on A. Steinwehe's error. Both Stap and Lange pitched tight ball to carry the game into extra innings. Lange struck out 10 McHenry batters during the course of the game and issued only 2 passes. Both passes were drawn by Riserman and the second one led to the pay-off in the eleventh. The thrilling finish started as Btaermaa led oft with a' free ride and stole second base. With two out, - Peisert slapped out that big hit to end the game with victory for the Merchants. Merchants J'",/ AB • Peterson. RF 5 1 Lay, 2B ........................ 4 * t ; • ........ 3 Cattle Cattle shipped long distance* should be given plenty of rest and light feed for the first few days after arrival. Wia^ speeds in the world's life ' est Cupersonic wind tunnel are c®» trolled by flexing stainless tide plites. Step, P H. Knox, CF H. Freund, CF Peisert, 3B Olsen, IB Nye, SS TOTALS Jinga, 3B -- Helm, IB Joorfetz, SS E. §teinwehe, LF A. Steinwehe, 2B Tornow, RF McCannon, C ....... Boxleitner, CF Lange, P TOTALS .. Score by Innings: Woodstock .... 000 400 00® 06 - s4 McHenry . ...... 000 102 Olp 01 - 6 Two Base hits: Peterson. Struck out by Stap, .13; by Lange, i o . - ' / ' " . . . / v Bases on balls off Latige, 2. 0 Hit by pitched ball:. Rosing, Lange. (Additional Sports Dn Page 6) WRESTLING Lake County Stadium ROUND LAKE PARK, 111. HOLSTEIN & GUERNSEY Springer Cows and Heifers 25 Far Off and Open Holstein Heifers (Caifhood Vaccinated) A Few Good Holstein Service Bulls JULIUS MAYER HILLSIDS FARM 8. W. 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