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ta Inn OTtt SHAMBOOXS pom ttaword, Shamrock anpaacir, never mine* a humeral aafli. Last siadiar in in 4«itt to •inWpwwt a Miller to Miller to Miller daaile play tor Richmond. Richmond had five Millers in Oteir lineap plat Ray Miller man- Mi**. Dob also drew * chuckle from tM crowd when announcing next 8onday was Ladles' day. Said Don, "All women attending the £ape will be considered ladies." Vv t < To have plenty of Vitamin B In your makeup, it is often necessary to cat down on Vitamin I. A conquered problem is the best lesson. Having a fine disregard for the feelings of others may launch you into rough waters. There are those Who live hi high tension just to gain attention. ANoram?. 3HAMROOK8 BEAT BOOSTERS, BUT NOT iN THfc &JSOOKite The Shamrocks played and won a game here last Thursday night that isn't a game alter a^ That The leagae-leadlag Richmond nine came to tows last Sunday and set down the Stuunrocks S to I Gordie MUler, (rash oat of high school, was loo fresh for the home team as he hurled a steady game from start to finish. Gordie served up a nice assortment and received snappy support from his mates. Murphy pitched seven and twothirds innings for the Shamrocks and was relieved by Santoro when Richmond gained too much momentum la the eighth. Santoro wasat at his best, but stemmed the tide in handy fashion. While Richie Miller was the hitter of the day for Richmond, Mc- Henry's problems arose when catcher Wins came to bat In the third Inning, with men on second and third and i one out, MoHenry chose to pitch to Winn. He prompt- While Gordie Miller was* gfcgat •a the mound, we couldn't miss the performance' of Richie Miller at shortstop and at the plate. He got three hits, a sacrifice hit tnd was robbed ot .another sate blow on a great play by "Sonny" Miller at third. Harry Stilling had the tkm of driving In both Henry's raas. distincof Mc- Manager Bill Bolter .waa-basne with the mumps so "Sonny" Miller was la charge of the team. Mike Santoro was sad as the opeaed, bat pleaty happy the day was over. eaaie oat to pitch and had •f * Hi league scouts In the It M Him over. Guess .tlsenderstand- !•* 31, Nt that's neither ir there as iveiti turned Mike fUMshid the time but waaal aaaf Ms peak ability. Howef »r, i Taakee scout saw enough In alga him to a contract after the game aad assign him to Fondulac la the Wisconsin State League. there via Mike la a fine young fellow and a itae prospect. We wish him succesa In the game he loves. -flml week we urged Dick Conwhy back in the Shamrock line- VP. He was back for the twlligth Bode^sr game and cracked out four straight hits. We have been asked to explain Why Dick has been absent. Briefly* he, has a Job that requires Sunhears. You can bet that Dick (1 be in there swinging whenever there is no conflict in his Working hours. I We have been asked toy several people, "Who is this follow Wlrts who pitched for the Merchants last Sunday?" Mary halls from Volo and is graduating from the University of Httaois this month. He played with the local boys last summer before they were organised as a league team. Sports fans will remember Marv's dad, BitfWirts, arho was 4f*te a ball player in these parte afew years ago. ly belted oat a hit to right field is, it doesn't go into the^league S00* tor two raas. Along c*me records because the association jWinn with the same situation facumpires failed to make an appear-!tnS th® home strategy board. This ance. . jtime Winn received an intentional The Crystal Lake Boosters werejP*88- Manager Ray Miller counthere to catch up on a rained-out ered with plnoh-hitter Pickering, who doubled along the left field line to drive In two Jims. Murphy struck out 11 batters during his stay and might have fared better with a few "Its". However, Richmond showed S vastly improved team and played the kind of ball that has put them at the top of the standings. Richmond AB Katzenburg, SB' ........ § R. Miller, SS ............ 4 C. Miller, LF •' V. Miller, 2B - 4 R. Winn, C Demmier, CF I Pickering, CF Elfmann, CF M. Stilling, RF P r e s s m a n , R F -- H game and were set to play at 6:30. No umpires. Came 7 o'clock and still no umpires. Ted Pitsen was drafted to handle the job and six innings were played before darkness ^took over. McHenry won 6 to 6. v Hugh Murphy struck out 12 batters, allowed 3 walks and was handicapped by 3 errors plus some too-deep outfieldlng. Dick Conway was back in his lead-off spot and cracked out 4 safe blows, including 2 doubles. In 4 trips. AB 4 i....... 4 Boosters Nelson, ft M. Krsuse, IB Scully, CF Tessendorf, C . Hlauchard, RF E. KrauBe, LF Kock, 3B J... Parsley, SS . Rudsinky, P „ Crimmins, P ... FRISCH, RF .. TOTALS McHenry Conway, IB-. ... Miller, IB ...... McCulla, C J. Larkin, RF H. Stilling, LF McCracken, 3B G. Larkin, SS ..... B. Bolger, CF Murphy, P r-.' Bockman, CF ........ TOTALS Two base hits: S - 1 ,. I . I i . 1 ;~rto AB 4 , 4 , i- ... I ... I ' 9 • p±:I .•8 37 AB 1 8 ...U'« 27 1 1 t ° 1 2 1 0 1 0 4) 0 0 0 1 10 H • I Conway, 2; G. Larkin, Murphy and Nelson. Three-base hits: J. Larkin and Teasendorf. • • Double plays: Parsley. 2, aaasslsted. Struck out by: Murphy, 12; Crimmins, 1. - Bases on balls oft: Murphy]?; Rudsinky, l; Crimmins, 1. Score by Innings: ' Boosters 010 339 • .6 Shamrocks 021 Hi - 6 Huff, RF H. Miller, IB .. G. Miller, P ... TOTALS Shamrocks Conway, 2B ... Miller, UB, IB .. McCulla, C ...... J. Larkin, RF H. Stilling, LF G. Larkin, SS .. llSantoro, CF jl IV. Bolger, CB . it 1 Bockman, IB f 0 T. Bolger. 3B i 1 Murphy, P |t 01 TOTALS ia 1 Score by Innings: 1 Richmond: 002 0t0 030 - u 8hamrocks: 000 001 010 • Stolen bases: "Sonny" MUler, Larkin,* R. Milter. Two-base hits: McCulla, V.' Miller, 2; Pickering. ,v. DottMe> -ptey*: it IflMer *s V. Miller to H. Miller. Struck out by: Mnrphy, 12; Santoro, 3; G. Miller, I. Bases on balls oft: G. Miller, 2: Murphy, 3. romped away with*i IS ^'1: tory la a county leaJttie game. Marv Wlrts was the *" pitcher, striking oat. ijl batters and issutng only $ W$jfcs. Wlrts allowed only t hits aft hi* runs In the first seven and obviously eased ap In the fynfcl two innings with the scOfre 11 to 0 In his favor. Marshall started etrtrt|g tor If**- vard, striking out tWo uieii la*"' first inning. But, come |j^e and the story changesfast, man led off With a triple, the ftfit of his 3 hits, and before th^e fire was out the Merchants had 7 rahs across the plate. With a healthy lpad, Manager Harold Freund used IB pikferr in order to give the hoys * chCacl to sh0w their stuft , Merehaatf •'•••. iB Paluch, RF I Petemon, RF Lay/ 4B B./Knox, 2B | ing. LF --... I Hagberg, LF | Elserman, H. Freund, Nye. SS Klapperich, SS Pelsert, 3B Olsen, IB H. Knox, CfF .. McGee, CF Wirts, P TOTALS c Harvard Waterman, S8 Molvenna, 3B McCarthy, 2B Otto, CF .......... Moede, IB Plhl, RF Rusboldt Wittmus Carlson, C Marshall. V .............. i Vic, P I; tP&em •S8&. war AY n MdjMNi WPKAJOT! mjaa PtPN T HAVE VJWTMEyW DUELING BETWEEN FELLEE.5 AsND PMA66K7S IN THOSE CW5/ ' -- I t, LF , LF i 33 She'll Be Back 'Jobs aren't too plentiful right a^w, but a couple of our star athletes, home from college,, have solved the problem. Sponsored by Bob Devore, Hugh Murphy and Hard McCulla have entered the polishing field in a big way. Anybody else have ideas to help oar young people help themselves? ^A couple of years ago we started a golf column called "Off The Course". The Idea was to have sqmebody else write it or have contributions sent in from the golfers. The idea caught on for a time, hat played out. Now, after a couple of visits to the McHenry Country Club, wo think it might be a good Idea for us to handle that branch 01 sports aad not look Cer another conductor. ' After drop i' for it's a great place to a while, chew the fat The chairs are comand a grand breese wafts Purvey and Tom Bolger pMte this week and learned dredging job is about to The club owns some valunear the river so a tfttla week, but we^l he JOHNSBURO WHIPS ALGONQUIN 8-6; KATZ HITS JACKPOT COUNTY UUOUS Staadlaf* fcst club' and Mrs. "Doc" report Sunday was the largest history. king startling in the .Way of this week, bee «•*!} be e! DAILY PINUPS sit and wonder j«l»y oomes, but instead get up where to go. ,-folks hare the knack of friends, still others have kaack of keeping those goodness has deep liltaie goodness never sur One big Inning turned the trick last Sunday at Johnsburg as the Tigers beat Algonquin 8 to 6. Trailing 6 to 2 going into the fifth, Johnsburg cut loose with a 6-run rally that meant the ball ae. Katz came through with the big blow, a grand-slam homer to highlight the rally. Another high spot in the game featured Eddie Jackson, young Johnsburg hurler, stepping in for a 5-inning relief job and stopping the hard-hitting' Algonquin team with two hits and one run. George Jackson, who must be hitting .800 for the season, led the 16-hit assault with four safe hlta in five trips to the plate. The Tigers ar< Johnsburg1 Hiller, 20 E. M'eyers, RF . B. Meyers, SS .... G. Jackson, C . Pitsen, LF A. Jackson, CF Katz, IB King, 3B Klapperich, P t E. Jackson,' P .... TOTALS Algonquin F. Tipps, SB .... Moehle, IB Liebert R. Tipps, LF .... Boyd, SS Blanken, P, RF Bangart, CF .... Mavia, 2B, P .... Kreeger, RF, P, Fitzgerald, C .... TOTAL8 re by Innini Algonquin: 010 400 100 - 6 Johnsburg: 002 060 OOx - 8 Stolen bases: Hiller; E. Meyers, 2; King. Two base hits: B. Meyers. Three base hits: Boyd, 2; Mavis. Home runs:' Kats (3 men On in 6th). Double plays: King to Hiller to Kats. Struck out by Bianken. 1; Kreeger, 3; by Mavis, 7; by Klapp erich, 4. Basses on balls off Blanken, 1; off Kreeger, 2; off Jackson, 3. Wlaalag pitcher: B. Jaekson. Team - W L Richmond .* >7 1 Algonquin 6 t McHenry Shamrocks ........ 6 t Spring Grove 5 2 Johnsburg 5 S McHenry Merchants 4 t C. L. Boosters 4 S FlOyd 8 2 4 Hebron , 2 5 Woodstock ...I...... • 2 « Harvard 1 ' .1 C. L. Vets .1 1 8 Gaaes Last Saaday Richmond, 5; Shamrocks, !. Johnsburg, 8; Algonquin, i 8pring Grove, 5; Dundee, 4 Merchants, 13; Harvard & Crystal Lake Vets, 8; Hebron, 0 Crystal Lake Boosters, 12; Woodstock, 11. Game* Next Saaday Johnsburg at Booster* getting tough. AB R H ... S 1 0 ....... ... s 1 2 « Hi 1 ... 8 ' t 1 # ... 8" 1 2 ....... ..., 6 1 2 ........ ... 4 : 1 2 1 I 6 I -.8 6 ••• 0' 38 8 15 , AB B H ...... ..~ 4 \ 0 ....4 " 0 0 mAM -- 1. 9 0 ^w."h4 M ....... 2 3 ....... ;.:;r8v. X .>4 ....... .... II' - 10 ...4,.. "•.-I"'- a ^.. 3 8 JO .~.«4 l s: 36 6 *7 Woodstock at Richmond Vets at Dundee ^ Harvard at Algonquli}, Double header 'at' V. F. W. Park: Spring Grove vs. Shamrocks Boosters ts. Shamrocks McA enry SPRING GROVE AND CRYSTAL LAKE YETS Tomorrow evening, June 16, at 6:15 p.m., the Crystal Lake Vet* will meet Spring Grove In a McHenry County Baseball game at the Shamrock's diamond in McHenry. This game is being made possible through the courtesy ot the local V.F.W. post and the Mc Henry Shamrock's baseball team. The game, which pas' postponed earlier in the season, Is being played at McHenry .because tho diamond is one of the few In the League that Is laid out right with regards to the sun, for twilight games. Spring Grove Is currently in thrid place with a 6-2 record, while the Crystal Lake Vets, who have been strengthened with the return of some Of their college personnel, last Sunday trounced Hebron 8-0. Come out to the ballgame tor in enjoyable evening. TOTALS 8core by Innings: Harvard: 0# 000 014 - * McHenry: 0T1 101 ill - 13 Two base hits: Peterson, Rusboldt. Three base hits: Etserman. / Stolen bases: Eilserraan, |t; Freund, Nye, Pelsert, H. Knox. ' Struck out by. Wirtz, 15; by Mar shall, $; by Vic, 6. Bases on balls off Wlrts, 2; Marshall, 3; oft Vic, 3. Double plays: B. Knox to Olsen. A MAN, In his carefree bachelor days, had been very fond of s Washington restaurant which specialised in waffles with honey. Year after year h^had journeyed to the |>lace to get the delectable viand; so, when he finally married, he decided to take his wife there, in order to share the pleasure with her. He did not tell her what was coming; merely ordering an. excellent meal, with two orders of waffles. The meal came, the waffles came: but there were two small pitchers of near-maple syrup, snd ho honey. Be called die waitress over, and whispered, loud enough for his wife to hear: "Where's my honey?" The waitress beamed intelligently. "She's on her vacation now, jrtr," was her answer. tOO MUCH DISTRACTION McHKNKY LEGION BEATS WOODSTOCK? KIMS, 9 TO 3 McHenry's Legion niiu upset Qpach, Curtrlght's Woodstock , kioa boys 9 to 3 there in a t light game last Wednesday. / Don Freund was on the mound tor McHenry and handcuffed the Woodstock hatters, allowing only 4 hits. Led by Bob McCulla's 3 sdfe blows, the home nine clouted out 11 hits good for nine runs. Coach 'Tony" Freund is quite pleased with the spirit, hustle and all-around play ot the team. McHenry Legion AM B C. Hiller, »B 4 Tom Huemann, 8S DESERVED DISCOUNf nn, SS .... 4 Thelen, RF § D. Andreas, CF Don Freund, P R. McCulla, IB S. Aim, 2B . Pepping, LF J. Knox, C ., Marke J. Bolger, 2B TOTALS Woodstock Legle* AB Peacock, 2B If Woelert, CF | l.tt.Mt.H. ^ rrzl ;...... o i *4, Dermot, P, 2B | Clark,'SS | McCracketf, 2B, P D. Freund, RF .... Berg, LF f Michaelis, 3B I Tryon, IB ........^...^1|.. Sash, IB 1 TOTALS Si Score by Innings; Woodstock: McHenry: 141 102 x Struck out by Freund, 11; McCannon, 7; by Dermot, 2. 0 0 1 i 1 1 1 2 t 0 0 • it i 0 1 o o o o i, '•4r "Did your garden do well this summer?" "No; every time my husbsnd started digging he found a lot of worms, so he'd quit and go fish- Ing.*' Material Wealth Bff had the misfortune to marry a lady with money, and scarcely were they back from the honeymoon when she began to remind him ot the fact. Whenever they* bought something nice she'd inevitably come up with the remark, "Of course, if it weren't for my money, we wouldn't have that." Then they got an expensive television set and had a few friends in to admire it. After tAe guests had beamed and exclaimed sufficiently. the wife said. "It's beautiful, but as I keep telling Henry, without my money, it wouldn't be here." Tills finally stirred the sleeping Uon in Henry, who turned to his Wile and exploded: "And now, let me, tell you something. If it tn't.for your money--I wouldn't he fete either." too 000 0 ill Order *our rubber stamp*) The Plalndealer. Complete line ot Beebe livestock I remedies at Wattlei Drug Wore V SPECIAL NOTICf TO AUTO OWNERS The service'aad sales department* of the undersigned auto dealerships wBI be dosed Tharsdsy, Jane 39, the snnaal eating picnic date for sll employees and their faaiMes sponsored by the Mc« Heary Ceaaty Aate Dealers Ati'a. A. 8. Blake Motors* 1Mb Clark Chevrolet Sales Be was Nash 8#|es Overton Cadlllae.Poitlac ty, Overtoa Motor Sales West McHeary Paefchrd Sales ;e toaniy Stadium ROUND LAKE PARK, ilL FRIDAY, JUNE 16 8:30 P.M. CYCLONE ANAYA vs. BENITO UARDINI JOE MILLICH vs. ART BILL iistrallan Tag Team Match JIM SPENCER aad JI'LER LaRANCE vs. HAtRlCE ROBBERRE ami ' NED TAYLOB Violent Sermon When she was four, her parents decided, it was time to take little Anne to church. So the following Sunday she accompanied them to services. The minister, up high in his pupit, was earnest and vigorous. His voice^rolled out over his flock in loud tones and low, as he waved his arms and torso. And he completely fascinated small Anne. Finally, clutching her • father's urrn, she asked worriedly, "What do we do if he gets out?" ; - Bed and Bear^,. "Have" a good night?" the hostess asked sweetly of the bouse guest who had slept on a couch. "Fairly good," he answered sleepily, "1 got up from time to time and rested." Clearing It Up "I'm writing to tell Jack that I didn't mean what I said in my last letter." "What did you say In your last letter?" - "That 1 didn't mean what 1 said In the one before." WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Novelist j liORlZOMfjil# MHer workistai 1 Pictured ' demand by author, " ---- --. VBBHCAL SMsle offsprtof 1 Shortly 10 Against 2 Individual Here's the Answer i v-iPiiriMiisiii-iraiPi riMU v- 1; :i» • raw;*; izu-iiTi f ••• r-T-i ..V U vL-IWJ r.iw-r^P! rr-v'--i mm Switches 4 Tavern 6 Greek letter 5 Flying devioe ^7 Fish eggs 8 Mature • Her 1,O9 IPWrinbit measure 12 .Prevarication 13 Avokj 21 Long fish is Dressed 22 Palm lily lBBesid? ^ Paid notice 20 Spoil 11 Lubricant IS Footwear 14 Insect 15Histofte IT Fowl 19Lik«*r-T-- k t i ~ i 1 3 1 ^ u r i s s t j i r i i s i Wilbur- ' WII>1: > Toll Operator: "The rate is $1.20 for three minutes snd 30c for esch sdditional minute." Caller: "Do you take anything off fqr just listening? I want to call mv wife." NOTHING NEW Cannibal King: "What am 1 having for lunch?" ^ Cook: ' Two old maj|ds." Cannibal: "UghIf Leftovers again." Her literaty 22 Symbol for mediuomn tellurium . Swilt >1 Egyptian nH god 22 Aluminum (symbol) 23Trar^mits 36 Relates 29 Opera (ab.) 40 Either 41 Coal residue 44 Year (ab.) 46Beho|!ll^ 47 ArticS 49 Shoal $1 Sicilian mountain 84 She is noted In the ----- world 88 Everything 86 Ages STSmfka 24 District 42 Ocean attorney (ab.)43AJd 26 Native metal 45 Roll 27 Moving tCUCk 46 Whip 29 Friends 47 Throw 3 0S i c k ;. v 4 8J u m p on on* 33 Mast > foot "i_ 34 Accomplish SO Influenza | 35 Enemy agent 52 Three (prefix) 36 Also 53 National 37 Erbium (sym- Academy of bol) Sciences (ab.) 88 Hunt 54 Prevent -. • -- Early Industry During the early spring of 1834 a small rolling mill was built at Torrington, Connecticut, for the purpo£ e of rolling brass for the manufacture of kettles by the so-called "battery process" (hammered^into shape from ipetal blanks). Hfw te Press Hems Press hems from the bottom up --not around the bottom of the s k i r t . T h e l a t t e r m e t h o d may stretch the fabric out of shape. Roseate Spoonbill After a virtual disappearance* lasting nearly half a century, the * rare roseate spoonbill is now re* turning by the hundreds to old nesting grounds in the U. S. Gulf coast' region. * WEYLAND & SONS WHOLESALE and RETAIL -f PRODUCE ST., MDHENBT HONE 281 .800 FRONT ST. WE DO ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK . LAWN HOWBS ISHARPININO A&L TYPES OR ' WELDING GENERAL BLACKSMITH WORK McHENRY BLACKSMITH SHOP WfeST MM cHENRT X TO N STITCHLtSS The versstile billfold with die removable csrd-photo esse! Jk iYes pay lor Mm ftlUFOlD ealy, 5*- snd yoo re-< ceive the match-1 ing Buxton • Key*Tainer absolutely withoat cost. UcM Ueps end lUXTOW Fret Key ietvni Service. % McGEE'S PHO>E 4? • Mr HENRY |<|