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It'* a big task for the ever-effec- City collector and the policei oa!iz<» the amount of' work Ived. 1 PoMcem u have ways of 'learn* • inf little secrets and how could (ftttyn- * guess that they PITCHIN' PAUL PLUS HITTING BEATS TIGERS Shamrocks Win irsi Galne 01- ries 13 To 7 by Dick Smith The Shamrocks and Johnsburg __ _ would looked up in a post season game ' k«(nv that her birthday"(her 29th) | tbe Tigers' diamond last Sun >J*be oa Monday of this week Well, the force got together. «*fced a cake (candles and all) 1 marched in to pull the aurffiN party of the year, j We hear the greetings were flabbergasting as Chief McCarthy, pfficer Murphy and Officer Struck flnade the presentation. --'And May me cot the cake. 1HIVaSiImV -- Johnsburg had figured on interrupting their series With the day and the Shamrocks won 13 to 7. Pau) FTeund pitched great ball for eight innings but needed help from Sonny Miller in the ninth. The Shamrocks started the scoring in the second inning. Harry Stilling singled and went to second when the outfielding fumbled the ball. Larry Stilling bunted and was credited with a •ingle when first base was left open. Bill Bolger singled to left, scoring H. Stilling. "Guv" Bolger sacrificed the runners to second and third. P. Freund's ground ball haiprocks to play that Bud i got away from the shortstop and aftrB benefit game next Sunday., L. Stilling scored. McCrackcn weter, Algonquin is unable to singled to right, scoring B. Boltheir team together so the j ger. Freund went to third an£ ry-Johaaburg series will McCracken to second on the throw I to the plate. Roaing singled to right scoring Freund and Mc- •ontinue. _ Last Saaday the Shamrocks lounded out a 13 to 7 victory over the Tigers. It was 13 to 2 until a Tiger uprising in the ninth. You can bet that Manager Howie Freund end his boys will come to town next Sunday with ideas of fpraihg the tables. H There's nothing like a game betnreen these two towns and the will be strong not 8un- ,|V- Watch 'em! *Id Timer* -- •It isn't official, feat word is jfreund that a croup of Old Timers Hfill play In thai benefit game. %atch tor the anouncement %ally Wins -- ' Word Just came to as that local People saw Wally Frett on television this week (WBKB) on a Cracken. Knox and Miller grounded out to end the inning. Johnsburg scored in the fourth on a double by L. Freund, a passed ball and a fly to center by R. Hiller. C. Hiller singled to left but was left there as the next two men grounded out -- Larry Triples -- Rosing led off for the Shamrocks in the fifth and was safe on a two base throwing error by the shortstop. H. Knox grounded to short, Rosing going to third. A squeeze play failed and Rosing was out at the plate. Miller walked, as did H. Stilling. Larry Stilling hit the first ball pitched to left center for three bases, scoring Miller and H. Stilling. B. Bolger was safe and Stilling scored on an infield error. G. Bolger Candy Company. Joe Ja*cks onc "torlo'k" <»* »>«. . pop fly M}Pally In to compete in a baseball fitchlag contest and he came through with the honors in competition with boys from Dandee tnd EBgta. You will see a baseball In the .trophy case at the high school jrklch was awarded as the prize. Tally will return to the same Ion September ti. toatball Is Hew - j The footJball seasoft lg *fftr n* %nd a-rollin'. It didn't do Coach ^»lac" and his boys a bit of harm ,|o win that first one against Wood- •tock. Burlington will be here tomorrow (Friday) night for a Swani |$ahie. That should be a honey. The Warriors are going to be >mgh this year. They have enough ftize and speed to go places. As far as we are concerned, . they cant start at a better time lan Friday night. Let's win that it conference game. ®aljy Ptaaptt -- It takes humility to ask questions, hopesty to answer them, to the third baseman. A double by Klapperich and a three base hit to left center by H. Freund made the score 8 to 2 at the end of the sixth. B. Bolger led off the eighth with a three base hit to left center. G. Bolger popped to the first baseman. P. Freund drew a pass. Mc- Cracken's third hit was a single to center scoring Bolger. Rosing grounded tc second and all runners were safe when McCracken beat the throw to second. Knox doubled to left center -scoring Freund and McCracken. Rosing scored on Miller's fly to center. Harry Stilling'B fourth hit was a single to left scoring Knox. The score was 13 to 2 In favor of Mc- Henry. J. Freund and H. Freund doubled to strat the ninth for Johnsburg. Pitzen survived on an infield error. L. Freund struck out for the first out. R. Hiller doubled to right senter scoring two runs. C Hiller singled to right scoring R. Hiller. Sonny Miller replaced Freund on the mound. Katz walked. Peisert singled to right scor- U60NQUN M6 MO 4 TO mi COUNTYJONOR^ Vara MMor's 11 ^ Walks Aid Mi?b And Mates In Will ....Still the champs! The Algonquin Simplex nine defeated Richmond last Sunday afternoon by a decisive & to 4 score to retain the championship of the McHenry County base ball league. Both teams earned their way to the final play-off series Sad squared off a week ago at Richmond in a 2-out-of-3 series. Algonquin won that one 8 to 4. The scene shifted to the champions' diamond for the second game. In all but the third inning, whea Richmond scored all of their runs, Stan Mavis was a near-perfect worksman on the mound. He al lowed 4 hits that inning, then went on to face the minimum number of batters in the last six innings. The spell was broken only by Katzenberg's second hit, a single in the Seventh. After forcing Katzenberg, Richie Miller was caught napping off, first base and was snuffed out on a throw from Liebert to Moehle. Stan also retired the side in order in the second inning and would have done the same in the first If Boyd hadn't throwu low to first oh G. Miller's grounder. On the other side of the pitching picture we find Vern Miller , hot and cold, but too wild for winning purposes. Vern walked 11 batters, 7 of the free riders eventually scoring. Vern ha4 his good moments as attested by 7 strikeouts and only 6 hits allowed. The scoring started in the sec* pnd inning when Vera walked' the first three men. Boyd ncored on Scheyli's grounder to first With Liebert 'at bat, Blanken stole home, taking advantage of a slow windup. Vein finished the Inning strong as Liebert went down swinging and Mavis took a third Strike. -- Richmond Leads -- Richmond went ahead in a big way in the third, scoring 4 runs. Tilton led off with a Walfc and moved to third on Katsenberg's sizzling doubie along the right field line. The Algonquin Infield WOODSTOCK Will Opan Al Homa fridar NlglU V* Burlington Elaran •> The MCHS Warriors got Off to a good start last Friday night by beating* Woodstock High 7 to 0 on the losers' gridiron. It was early in the first quarter when the Warriors intercepted a pass and turned the tides quickly. Paul Marke raced over for the only touchdown of the game and then picked up the conversion on a crash through the line. The Warriors struck hard to put the ball over from the 26 yard line in two plays. Both teams lost key men through dreaded polio before the game, speedy Don Peacock of Woodstock and huskey Bill Pesche of McHenry being taken but of the play. Dominate Play The Warriors dominated the play throughout most of the game, gaining 8 first downs to 4 for Woodstock. A wide gap separated the yardage gained, with McHenry running up a 212 total to 109 for the lOsefS. A bright spot In the Woodstock t>lay came In the punting departihent Where they registered a 49 yard average against a 33 yard Average for McHenry. Coach MfcCracken's eager buckgroos showed a bit of misplaced aggressiveness that dragged down scoring chances. Five 15-yard penalties added to lesser violations of the rules came when the march wa^ on. While Coach Curtwright shifted his lineup frequently in hopes of getting his scoring plays to click, Mac kept his starting backfleld in tber^ame throughout. It was in the line that Harold Schmltt, Danny Prince and Kosnar stepped in when needed. "Red" Stilling keep an eye on him as the season goes along) Is used oa kick-off plays. Held Oa Downs McHenry's choice of plays perhaps cost another touchdown. Running four plays into the center of the line instead of running wide gave Woodstock a chance to close up their defense and hold on the goal line. •The Warriors starting lineup had Harry Golbeck at quarter, KOftC* OF CLilX BAVE VERNON J. KNOX, Lawyer, Crystal Lake, IlliQolS. Estate of MICHAEL BAUSR, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all JierBons that November 6, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of MICHAEL BAUER, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the Said estate on or before said date without' issuance of summons. BERNARD BAUER and CAROLYN BAUER, Executors. (Pub. Sept. 13-20-27) ltslng tanks, milk cans, palls, atfaiaers, etc. TBBllS -- tfrual Bank Terms. Nat Responsible For Accidents Luck Wagon Oa Ground*. MAURICE GRANGER, Owaar Flrsl Katlonai Bank of Wedlock • Clerklaf. . , .•*- NOTICE OF CLAI* DATE Estate of ANNA THURWELL, Deceased Notice is hereby ^iven to all persons that November 1st, 1951, is the claim^ date in the estate of ANNA THURWELL, Deceased, pending in the County Court of gus; 1 freak McHenry County, Illinois, and that sideshow), claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons STELLA RAYCRAFT, • Administrator. LEROY J. WELTER, Attorney , 404 Grove Avenue McHenry, Illinois. (Pub. Sept 20-27, Oct 4) C T I O F" On Grub Hill Road, being miles S.W, of Lake Villa, 6 miles S. oS Antioch, 3ft miles N.W. of Hwys. 21 ft 83, 1 mile S. of Grand Ave., on Saturday, Sapi. 22nd - at 1:80 o'clock, DAT. ' ' CATTLE -- 20 Head of Holstein and Guernsey cattle, consisting of 5 cows with calf at side; 3 large first calf heifers (Guer. 3 yrs. old and 2 Hols.); Hoi. heifer (due Dec.); 2 bred Guer. heifers; 1 open Guer. heifer; 2 yearling Ancalf (suitable for heifers, 1H yqd^s old; 1 tfcfftfs I Mitti old, vatrinatedt 1 Ketfor 8 mofctks an; 1 Meifet, f n*atfcs old; 1 Holstein Ball, U| years old. This Is an especially good dairy of yoanf cows and I am sure would five satisfaction to pnr chasers. I would appreciate any one interested coming to my tmrm at milking time and make Inspec Hon. itHiitniiMiniiimimiimmiimiiHmiiHnitimmiiimitiN TOWNE THEATRE GBAXD AVENUE FOX LAKE 7-1811 FBI. & SAT., W. Holden SEPT. 21-22 N. Olson in moved in for a play at the plate, Paul Marke at full, Tom Huemantt but Broederdorf was unable to pick up Richie's bouncer in time for the throw home. He made the play to first base as Tilton scored. Gordie's double to center scored Katzenberg. Connie's single to right moved Gordie to third. On a double steal attempt, Gordie was nailed at home, Liebert to Broederdorf to Liebert.. Vern gpt an intentional pass. Bhorn then crossed up the strategy by whistling a liner past Mavis' left ear to score Connie and Winn. Pickering went down swinging for the third out . . Vern lost control again In the fifth, walking four men to force in a run. Boyd then cleared the loaded bases with a triple to deep center, Boyd scored the fifth run of the inning on a hit to center by Blanken. A base on balls to Liebert, a double by Mavis and a double by Bob Tipps gave two more rups In the eighth to the winners. Vern Miller led off the ninth with a tremendous drive but Bangart moved back to snare it for the catch of the day. YOU can readily type a person Ing Hiller. H. Freund liaed right by what he rteads. Everyone is a specialist in something; no one is a perfectionist in anything. For a full collection of knowledge you need both modern and antique items. Every word a person says is a partlja jreMlaUOn of their character. Anonymous. at Rosing at short and Peisert was doubled at first for the third out. ,. . Shamrocks JACK CERONE WINSCLUB CHAMPIONSHIP AT CHAPEL HILL The club championship held at Chapel Hill Country Club Sunday, SejJt IS was won by Jack Cerone of Ehnwood Park. Mr. Cerone and Chester Kilpatrlck of Waukegan were tied with a low net of 33 at the end of nine holes and in the play off Cerone hj^ld to a steady game of 37 which was good by 5 strokes. The low gross winner was Peter Kelley. of Chapel Hill Subd., with a Sf. Kelley, a fine golfer, has held hi" golf to Sunday play when the weather permitted all season. So it is not altogether practice that makes the game, although it helps. The winner of the ladies trophy was Lillian Michels af McCullom Lake with a low gross of 43, a fine, game of golf and deserving of more tournament play. Low net In the ladies field was won by Pearl Waggner of Barrington with a 53. A hole-lnrone contest was held during the regular play on the l^ft-yd. 5th hole. The closest to ifca pin prise for men was won by Chester Kilpatrick with » 7 iron ahot #tthin 3*-3" of the cup. Laura Schmltt won the ladies prize with % S iron shot 27*-3" flfom the pin. The day was a success and a |f-f Mffli ijirta had ky »»• , ; L McCracken 18 Rosing 2B Knox CF S. Miller SS H. Stilling LF L. Stilling RF B. Bolger IB. G. Bolger C , P. Freund P JL 2 1 1 1 I I 0 -i- Totals Jokasbarg B. Meyers RF A. Jackson CF ^ L. Freund 2B R. Hiller LF C. Hiller 3B Katz IB Peisert SS Huemann C H. Freund C J. Freund 3B Pitzen LF • H. Freund SS, 1 Klapperich P' Totals Score by Innings: Shamrocks: 40 I 4 3 5 4 5 1 4 1 3 8 8 40 13 B. 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 it 1 1 1 1 Algonquin R. Tippa LF Moehle IB Broederdorf 2B Boyd SS Blanken RF" F, Tipps 3B Scheyli CF Bangart CS* , Liebert C Mavir F Total# Richmond * Katzenberg 3B R. Miller SS G. Miller dF C. filler LF Winn C V. Miller P Eborn IB Pickering RFTilton 2B A.B. 4 8" 4 : 8 -|-- I I i • * i ' 8t<" B. I 1 * « and Stan Aim at the half back poatB. Dick Fuhler was at center, Dick Widen and Gil Mercure at guard, John Bates and Jack Pepping at tackle, Ron Ford and Wayne Dixon at the eng spots. See the team st home Friday aight vs. Burlington. ATHLETIC CLUB The Young People's Athletic cluib will open the fall season In the high school's old gymnasium Thursday evening, Sept. 27, at 7:30 o'clock. Since the membership must 'be limited to fifty persons, those desiring to join are urged to be present' on opening night. There will be basketball for men and women and mixed volleyball games. ORDINANCE WHEREAS, the Sixty-seventh General Assembly, by House Bill No. 650, provided that the governing body of each city and village should establish by ordinance or resolution the tax rate for each fund for which taxes may be levied, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of McHenry that: j. Section It The maximum tax rate for general corporate purposes for the municipality shall be seventy-three and seven onehundredths (73.07) of the assessed value of all taxable property in the municipality as ascertained and set by law. Section St A certified copy of this ordinance shall be filed with the County Clerk within twenty days after Its adoption. Section 8) This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after Its passage, approval, and publication as provided by law. - GEORGE P. FREUND, Mayor. Attest: EARL R. WALSH WM. H. ALTHOFF G«0. J. FREUND CHARLES W. VYCITAL LEO. G. ROTHERMEL EDWARD THENNES ARNOLD ANDERSON • Passed: September^, 1951 Approved: September 4, 1961 Published: September 20, 1861 DAIRY AT AUCTION LEGALS Johnsburg: 050 030 050--13 000 100 100-- 7 Read tbe Want Ads! 4 4 4, r J. • I' 38 r l % - % i .• *, • 1/ I :H H. 2 0 0 ' 2 1 0 0 0 0 . 1 6 H. 2 , 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE VERNON J. KNOX. Lawyer, ' Crystal Lake, Iliinite. > Estate of JOSEPH H. HUEMANN. Deceased. < Notice Is hereby given to all persons that November 5, 1931, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH H. HUEMANN. Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without Issuance of summons. JOSEPH G. HUEMANN, ExecvtOr. fPttb. 8ept 13-20-27) Totals Score by Inalngst Richmond: 004 000 000--4 Algonquin: 020 050 02x--9 Two base hits: Katzenberg, G. Miller, R. Tipps, Mavis. Three base hits:: Boyd. Double plays: R. Miller to Tilton to Ehorn; Tilton to R. Miller to Ehorn. Stolen baises: Moehle, Blanken. ^ Struck out by V. Miller, 7; Mavis, 6. Bases on balls off V. Miller, 11; Off Mavis, 3. ' WILLIAM H. RUSSEL and WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN, Auctioneers The undersigned, having decided to quit dairying, because of labor, will sell his dairy at Public Auction on the farm formerly known as the Wattles Farm 'two a&d one-half miles West of Me Henry, one-half mile from Route ISO, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 22nd Commends* at 1 o'clock, as follows! 52 HEAD o! LIVESTOCK consisting of S4 Choice Holstein Milc|i Cows, tf which 15 will freshen In October. 2 fresh Holstein Heifers, 8 Holstein Heifers, 18 months old; 18 Holstein Heifer calfes. The above dairy of cows are good producers, large In slse, and of good quality. We will be glad to have any prospective buyers come at milking time and see these cows milked. Also, one spotted saddle pony. MILKHOUSE EQUIPMENT 0nrge 3 unit milking machine, iliectric hot water heater, 2 sterl- PIGS--2 Chester WhKe Sows, with 13 pigs at side; Chester White boar. HORSES--2 saddle ponies, 2 saddles, 2 bridles. FEED--1000 bales, 1st cut alfalfl, 300 bales, 2nd cut alfalfa, 7 acres good standing corn: „ ^ MISC. -- Cream separator, heavy duty trailer. Bart J. Galigar, Prop. HERMAN BEHM, Auctioneer^ Publie Auct Ser. Co. Clerk fiEORGE GUTH AUCTION WILLIAM H. BU8SEL n4 WILLIAM B. SILLITAK, Auctioneers The undersigned, having decided to quit dairying will sell his dairy at Public Auction on bis farm three and one-half miles North of Woodstock, one ihile East and North of Route 47 from Boal's corner, one mile West and North from the Greenwood Black Top road at Charles' Corner and two and one-half miles from Greenwood, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 27th commencing at 1 o'clock 29 HEAD o! LIVESTOCK as follows: 22 Choice Holstein Dairy Cows, 6 of which have freshened in the last two weeks, 4 close springers. This dairy includes 6 first calf heifer*, fresh or springing and calfhood vaccinated; 2 Holstein The Beautiful FRI. & SAT„ SEPT. 21-32 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM The Bowery Boys "THE BOWERY BATTALION" Plus "ACCORDING TO MRS. HOYLE" ~SUN. & M0N„ SEPT?2&24 Sunday Oon't. from 3:l+> P. M. Judy tiarlund Gene Kelly ••SUMMER STOCK" ~~TUEST"iVED. ARTHURS., SEPT. &-S6-27 Dick Powell June Allison "RIGHT CROSS" 'force of Aims- SUN. ft M0N„ SEPT. 28*24 D. D a y ' v ' ^ G . M a c R a e "On Moonlight Bay" TIES., WED. ft THUB&, SEPT. 25-26-27 E. Pin«a Lalgh «ii Week Days--1st. Show 7:00 P. M. Sat. A Sun.--1st Show 8KM P. M. iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OBOI - F O R - Roofing -- Tile --- Guitar Storm and Combination Windows and AU Building Materials of Sears Roebuck and Co. See <Representative FRANK GANS Call 767-W or write ' 800 RIVERSIDE DRIVE" ~ McHESRY. ILL. FREE ESTIMATES ujj LioeaCM .'.iiji . . .iQfgo MACHIftEtl No. 60 Allls-CDdlWM'S bine with pickup attadHMt and', windrow spreader; 1936 Ford V-l four door sedan With new motor' DeLaval . milking machine three single unita. pipe lihS for |t« co^s. ",v TERMS -- Usual Bank TerfrJB. Not Responsible For AteUaa) Lunch Wagon On Gmurite. v,^ GEORGE GUTR Owaar First National Bank of Woo«atM|, Clerking. fetmfeft Ae HBBfw Mwit • Friendly feUv; low - passenge^*- . . . the skfflf courteous >A . . . e a s y - c h a i r ' f f comfort . complete J dom from strain, traffl worries, J a,^ parking prokbiJfm make GreyKbuA^i the ideal tflvtK way during this crisp, colorful9 Autumn stason| Something .bout the SAVINGS^Jjk* lh«Ml Om M«N4 " . W«>- Ttip •' . Chicago. 111. .. ........ $ L80 • DesPlaines, I1L Mfc IM •2 UM 8^7e Ml* Oak Parfc, I1L U» m 26Jj& 19M &.40 Lake Geneva, Wis. Madison, Wis Minneapolis, Minn. Miami, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Indianapolis, Ind. Now York 1M1 Greyhound Bus Depot "Corner of Green and Elm Sts«:£ GUS UNTI, Prop. : it Phone 104-R A G B E V H O 1 \ ) ATTENTlO v 4 . S SIGH UP NOW TO BE IN ONE OF OUR BOWLING LEAGOES PHONE 559-W-l STEVE & PAT , . McHENRY RECREATION H n M H t m i i H u i i t i M i M K» i-- -- -- -- -- .. "SPEEDY" By McHenry Garage : VtS THIS 15 NKKaiLLfin tfNCNMGMMi D A N C E Featuring DON STABFELD and His Great Band AT AMERICAN LEGION HOME McHENRT SATURDAY EVENING. SEPT. 22sd ; 9 P. M. to 1 A. X. . DONATION: ONE DOLLAt PMMRtod by Holy Name Society of Christ the King Church Wander Lake Mi FREE!! Polishing Cloth WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF ; I WELL KNOWN POLISH J6BN&>N >...i DUPONTS TLASTONE' j • -- • • • • WAX SEAL .VENUS' AUTO BRTFE TURTLE WAX COMMUNITY AUTO SUPPLY 'The Little Store wiih the Big Supply" C«|...|||K||k|| Jc 120 • PHONB --^^r MILeS AWAY HAVE WILLYS - OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 THE LITTLE CHEF 1|8 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily McHENRY. ILL. --• Closed On Mondift* PLATE LUNCHEONS SANDWICHES SEAFOODS STEAKS HOME MADE PIES i