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w; w w?*• ry.r^T' -^- 'T'.; '-*^v,: :3S. r ';• <>• v -X- 4 • ' V v. • T :••* h. >'%fm iicffiSrtY pia^IIALBI' SWHTZS *y £**£ a/oHii I -GONE FtSHW • LAND BIG ONES mm. ' H»r,Vy- -;.A rJ-< ; Ft?M - 9****:! TIGERS BEAT WOODSTOCK LAST-SUNDAY • Back tA the old grind. A week of vacation. Wonder what two weeks would be like. and the family and headed^'or Hayward, WisconsinP~T5^N^xfranffer lives up there And most of us know that he k aowa a thing or two about catching fish. You bump smaeJt iffto an' ^n-- formation booth widen you- get into Hayward 8(5 tjhat's where we stopped. We asked the very helpful man behind the desk, where We could find Dar Granger. "You mean D.I. said the nice man. 1 Yep. That was our man. They call him "Pop", "Dad" and even "Santa Claus" when his whiskers are in full bloom. Klapperich Allows Only 2 Hits; Katt Homer Is Clincher See where our "S. B. CV' came throdfeh with a snappy column to take care of this corner for the week. Imagine a Cub fan having] the chance and not pouring it on ® . •»' •• | . . • ' j Following an impressive cere- We lip the ^mtly bus ! many in which the Johnsburg Memorial Park was dedicated, the Tigers pranced out to win a well-played, .4 to 1 ball game from the second place Woodstock nine last Sunday afternoon. Willie Klapperich, aided by dazzling support, pitched a 2-hit game in gaining the victory. Klapperich faced only 30 batters in the nine innings, issuing only one base on balls. The game was won in the first inning when Howie Katz drove a home run into deep left following a base on balls to Dick Hiller. Woodstock's young pitcher, Peajock, faced eight men in this inning, but settled down from a shaky start to pitch fine ball. -- G. Jackson Triples -- Geofge Jackson led off the second with a three-bagger for Woodstock and scored his team's lone run on a long fly by Norm Britz to center field. Klapperich then held the visitors hitless until the ninth when Torgeson singled to left with two down. The Tigers made their margin In just a few minutes Dar wheeled up and we didn't feel lost anymore. They found us a nice cabiu on the shore' of the Namekegan river so we set up housekeeping. Inside plumbing and everything. We were out to rough it*? They had some real storms up that way, but most damage wasn't close to us. Sleeping was tfeal good. Had two-blanket nights while weather reports drifted in that the Chicago area was sweltering. Ntfver saw so many trees in our lives. Miles and miles of 'em. 1*hey say the area is full of lake? but you can't see them for the trees. * . ^ -V- % RUTCRT srwruocT J0HKSBUR6 AMD LAKE FOREST PLAY NEXT SUNDAY M HNALS Of DISTRICT HURNAMENT above picture shows Arline, head shark caught at Pompano of Des Plaines, Richard Beach, Florida on Friday the Kurt Voss and Myrtle Voss 13th, Arline caught a 7' 2" sail- Of \ McHenry proudly showing fish. It took a half hour to land thei^ catch following their first the sailfish and an hour longer try at deep se^ fishing. The big to bring in.'the shark. * whopper Is 400 pound hammer . | Johnsburg apd Lake Forest \ emerged as winners and tourna- \ ment finalists in a couple of hot I ball games here, last Saturday. These teams will meet here next Sunday at 6 p.m. for the championship of the district meet. Both teams are eligible to enter the state tournament at Elgin this month. » The Shamrocks tossed quite a scare into the Johnsburg nine before losing 6 to 5 in ten innings. "Sonny" Miller went all the way for the Shamr6cks and might have ufrset the strong Tiger aggregation if his support had held up. Lake Forest rose up with 4 runs in the seventh to edge out the favored Algonquin team 9 to SHAMROCKS GO TEN INNINGS IN SEMI-FINALS Lose Hard Battle To Johnsburg 6-5 Saturday Afternoon singled. Two runs were home. Art Jackson, long the league's outstanding fly catcher, gave the crowd a thrill in the ninth by legging it deep for Clark's drive and turning at the right moment to make a one-handed catch. * Woodstock Clark, 2B Torgerson, IB Eddy, CF v ; Jackson, SS Britz, 3B Sure. We saw Indians. But, don't look for wig-wams. Some live on the reservation, others __ live in town. Some work in the | Tornow, RF saw mills and some act as guides, j A. Steinwehe, j Dailey, C Nobody seems to be in a hurry I Peacock, P LF up that way. Nice, friendly people who. will take the tourist's dollar, but not reach out and grab for it. Dar saw to it that we caught Some fish. Wouldn't tell us his •ecret, but the old bo? knows where to drop a hook. Sittfn' 'neath the pines, with no telephone ringing in your ear, is mighty restful. They say the best part of a vacation is the return home. True enough. But, will try it again. surprise party-- Clarence Smith wants us to say thank you for him in this space for a grand birthday party sponsored by his many friends in Johnsburg last week. Some of the boys called on Clarence and asked him to join them at Lay's Tavern. When they arrived, a huge crowd had assembled for the big surprise party. 'Twas a nice gesture and a fellow named Clarence Smith is still plenty happy. Michaelis, PH Totals Johnsburg D. Hiller, LF Katz, IB H. Freund, 2B B. Meyer, SS A. Jackson, CF Si Meyer, RF Pitzen, C J. Freund, 3B Klapperich, P A.B. 4 4 3 3 3 3 3' 3 -- 2 1 29 1 2 A.B. R. H. Our neighbor, George Schreine'r, showed us how to pick cherries. He broke off a limb, pulled up a cjiair and picked away. "'Sound Off" Wattles is going i» for bigger and better publicity Suppose you heard his Chesterfield program ad. Charlie Hiller misse<J~ the game Sunday--measles! No box score turned in, but the Shamrocks beat Spring Grove 2 to 0 last Sunday. Andreas hurled four innings, allowing only two hits. Jimmy Evoy, neW southpaw, finished and allowed two hits in the ninth. By Dick .Smith ' All the heroics of a' terrific ninth inning that saw the Shamrocks tie the score with three . _ . , runs were soon forgotten in the - erJ" seventh when Katz ^ ten^h inning as Johnsburg scored got his third hit, Howie Freund to win the 6 to 5 A walk sacrificed, Bud Meyer singled, and a si ,e that t a in the Art Jackson walked and Si Meyer outfield allowed the winni run oincriAd Tnm Mine iiTA»>n KAMA I ° to score. Johnsburg started the scoring in the first inning. After two outs, Howie Freund tripled . tp right. He scored a moment later as Meyer singled to left. The Shamrocks tied the score H. i in the fourth. After Paul Judson 01 had grounded out, Stilling beat 1; out a hit to the infield. Phil Judson forced Stilling at second. Judson stole second and scored the tying run on Rosing's single to right. The Tigers came back in their half of the inning and scored two runs to make the score 3 to 1. Buddy Meyer doubled to left. Art Jackson beat out a hit to third as the third baseman fell down trying to field it. Dick Hiller grounded out to McCulla at first. Mc- Culla tried to get Jackson at second but his throw was too late. On the play. Meyer scored. Si Meyer singled to center scoring Jackson. Pitzen popped out to short and the inning ended when Joe Jackson grounded out to short. Art Jackson came in to pitch in the seventh. Rosing singled to center and went to third on Bolger's single to right center. McCulla forced Bolger at second and Rosing scored. Jackson then struck out R. Freund and Miller. An infield error and a single by Katz put the first two men on for the Tigers in the eighth. Howie Freund flied deep to center scoring Hiller. Buddy Meyer singled to left scoring Katz and the score was 5 to 2 in favor of the Tigers. --Score Tied--- Rosing led off for the Shamrocks in the ninth and his tjiird hit was a single to left. Bolger popped out to the shortstop. McCulla singled to center sending Rosing to third. Rich Freund hit a ground ball that got away from the third baseman allowing Ros- 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 33 4 10 010 000 000--1 200 000 20x--4 Totals Score by Innings: Woodstock: Johnsburg: Two base hits: A. Jackson Three base hits: G. Jackson Home runs: Katz S a c r i f i c e s : H. F r e u n d ---- Hit batter: Pitzen Struck out by Klapperich, 8; By Peacock, 9 Bases on balls off Klapperich, 1; Off Peacock, 6 Complete line of Beebe Livesftock Remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf The course of true love seldom runs smooth, but any other course is rough too. Doing of the unusual may aggravate some, amaze others, but gets you acquainted with all. ANONYMOUS. ing to score and put runners on second and third. Miller grounded out to the shortstop. On the play McCulla scored and Evoy, running for Freund, went to third. Andreas drove a single to left, scoring Evoy with the tying run. Andreas was caught trying to steal second for the third out. The Tigers went out in order in their half of the inning. Paul Judson led off the tenth for the Shamrocks with a single to left. Stilling hit a ground ball to short that got away for an error putting two men on base. Phil Judson sacrificed the runners to second and third. Rosing was given an intentional pass to load the bases. With Judson dashing down the third base line on a squeeze play Bolger bunted the ball but popped it up into the air. Klapperich grabbed the popup and threw to third to double Judson, ending the inning. In the Tigers half Howie Freund grounded out to short. Meyer walked. It was Sonny's first walk of the game and only the second in his last four games. Art Jackson forced Meyer at second, Judson unassisted. Dick Hiller drove a sharp single to left and Jackson went all the way around to the plate when the ball got away in the outfield. Shamrocks Andreas, CF Paul Judson, 2B H. Stilling, LF Phil Judson, C Rosing, SS 3B W. Bolger, RF McCulla, IB, SS R. Freund, IB Knox, 3B Miller, P Evoy, PR *Ran for Freund in the ninth. A.B. 5 5 5 4 4 5 4 2 2 4 0 R. 0 0 0 1 2 0 I 0 0 0 1 H. 2 2 1 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 Watch the itnals evening, • , , jiekt Sun day Lake Forest <9j A.B. R. H. Prais, SS , * 6 1 3 Nolan, 3B 5 1 2 Thurm, LF 6 1 2 Burns, RF-C 4 2 2 Semm'n, 2B 4 0 1 Hindle, CF 5 0 0 Willms, IB 4 1 1 Thom, C j 3 1 %0 Green, RF ' .. 1 1 0 Sheahan, P 1 1 1 Bagatti, P 3 0 1 Jones, P 0 0 0 Totals 42 9 13 Algonquin (8) AB. R. H. R. Tipps, LF 4 2 3 Moehle, IB 3 1 0 Koch, 2B * 5 2 1 Boyd, SS 5 2 2 Blanken, P^RsCF" --•-*r "0 2 Mavis, CF--P - 3 1 0 F. Tipps, 3B 0 1 Zange, 3B % 0 0 Broederdorf, C 4 0 1 Bangert, RF - 0 0 0 Riley, P | 3 0 0 Wilbrandt, P-RF " 1 0 1 Brettscher, \CF 0 0 0 Ehlert, 1 0 0 Totals 36 8 11 Lake Forest 230 000 400--9 Algonquin 530 000 000--8 Doubles: Kock, Broederdorf. Triples: Boyd. Errors: Nolan, Hindle, Sheahan, R. Tipps, Boyd, Blanken, F. Tipps 2, Semmelman. Walks: Sheahan, 1; Bagatti, 3; Wilbrandt, 1; Mavis, 4. Strikeouts: Riley, 1; Bagatti 1, Mavis 3. stolen bases' Prais, Nolan, Burns 2, Willms. Double Plays: Koch, fcjpyd and Moehle; Semmelman, Prais and WillmS 2. Totals 40 5 11 Johnsburg A.B. R. H. C. Hiller, 3B 4 1 0 Katz, IB 5 1 1 H. Freund, 2B 5 1 1 B. Meyer, SS 3 1 3 A. Jackson, CF P. 4 2 1 R. Hiller, LF 0 2 S. Meyer, RF i 4 0 1 Pitzen, C 1 3 0 0 J. Jackson, P .4 0 0 Klapperich, P 0 0 0 Totals V 37 6 9 Score' by Innings Shamrocks: " 000 100 1030--5 Johnsburg: 100 200 0201--6 Stolen Bases: Phil Judson, McCulla Two-Base Hits:, McCulla, B. Meyer Three-Base Hits: H. Freund Double Plays: Rosing-Judson- McCulla, Klapperich-Hiller The Shamrocks scored theiF runs in the first inning off Gerretson. Wanhala finished and was plenty tough. Hookey Day is set for Thursday, July 17, at the McHenry Country Club. This a popular event so mall your order to the secretary right away. Get a reservation while they last. More about it next week. . There's No Thrills Like the Racing of the Faf<t Fender-Bumping -- Stock Cars! 50 of the Mklwest's Fastest Drivers. STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY AFTERNOONS TRIALS 12:;>0 1st RACE 2 P. M. 8 RACES -- 25 LAI» FEATURE RACE WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK On Washington Street between Skokie Hiway & Green Bay Rd! Large Free Parking Area 6000 Bleacher Seats Racing also On Thursday Nights Adm. $1.25 tax included Children 50c TRIALS 6:."JO p.m. RACES 8:00 p.m. The Merchants are no longer a soft touch in the league. They led Woodstock 2 to 0 until the ninth and lost 4 to 2. They outhlt Crystal Lake 13 to 7, but lost 6 to 3. Two tough fames coming up -- Johnsburg Friday, mmi the Shamrocks Sun day. • DAILY PIN-UPS: Half the truth is never wholesome. Sometimes* a soft touch turns out to be a tough break. ' A rain check is alway a sunny reminder. Stvltc&fo TORIDHEET Automatic Oil Heating '(/** Comfort,'^ Economy, Cleanliness Burns Catalytic Oils Efficiently for h-- htathg ivrvy amj mMmaf* caff ALTHOFF'S "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" S01 Main Street McHenry, I|| PHONE 284 FINAL PERFORMANCE OF ROBERT Q. LEWIS IN "CHARLEY'S AUNT" Matin**--Evening Jun* 29Hi 1ST THRU 6TH JOANNE DRU - JOHN IRELAND EVENINGS AT 8:30 ^ MATINEES WED. SINGLE SEATS AND SUN. 3 P.M. TAX INCL. 3.00, 2.40, 1.50 MATINEES 1;50 Announcing dir*ct but Mryic* from loop to Ch*vy Choi*. Theater but Uoyt Hotel Sharman 7:00 P.M., Palmer Houi* 7:15 P.M., Edg*wat*r loach Hotel 7:45 P-M. Matin** but l*av*t Hotel Sharman 1:30 P.M., Palmar Houm 1:45 P.M., Edgawotar B*oeh Hot®I 2:15 P.M. Round trip $1.20 tax incf. RoMrvatiom at Marshall Fiald & Co., Third Floor -- or ADME* CHEVY CHASE SUMMER THEATRE MAIL ORDERS TO Whooting, in. Tol. Rogart Pk. 1-1177,14444, Whooling 291 ANTHRAX RECORD In spite of this year's unusual outbreak of anthrax among swine and cattle, not a single ?ase of the disease in humans has been reported to the state Department of Public Health. Pointing out that anthrax may be transmitted directly or indirectly to man by animals or their products, the department stressed hygenic measures as highly important in the continued prevention of this disease. . Struck Out By: Miller (2); 3. Jackson (3); A. Jackson (3)~ Bases On Balls Off: Miller (1), Klapperich (1) Winning Pitcher: Klapperich. ftWA • • GENOA T H E A T R E FRI. & SAT., JULY 4-5 Continuous Both Days Open 1:15 - Start 1:30 C.S.T Belles Thefr -7TCHmcoio* JMM 6RMN Plus Rex Allen in -^HJTAH WAGON TRAIN"-- Cub-Ddd Weekend Ask any Cub Scout or dad and you will find thaC in their opinion if you didn't spend the past weekend roughing it at damp Lowden, you just weren't in. Tt was the "Cub-Dad Weekend" at Camp Lowden, near Oregon, 111., where a scouting program was set up especially for Cub Scouts and their dads. Practically everyone congregated in the swimming pool during the day time. No one could think of a better place considering the weather. The unfortunate ones who couldn't; go swimming went on hikes. v. Besides swimming and hiking, there were swimming exhibitions, a campfire program and even coffee at the lodge for the dads after the kids, hit the hay. The campfire program consisted of a touch of Indian lore, followd by stunts, such as singing, jokes, etc., performed by e&ch pack. . With tents, sleeping bags, army cots and other gear in tow, the following from our local Pack No. 362, attended: Terry and Ernest Harth, Donnie and Harold Vycital, Buddy and Edwin Reid, Wallie and Walter Aufrecht, Bobbie and Paul Jessup, Bobby and Hal Vaupell, Gary and Vale Adams, Stevie Fike and Jack Weber, Jim and F. Peterson, Jimmy and R. G. Ullrich, Billy and Laurence Anderson, Freddie (Jr.) and' Fred (Sr.) Wahl, Harry (III) and Harry (Jr.) Stinespring, Glenn and James Reid. Three den chiefs from here were included in the fun, Lee Vance, Terry Reid and Gene Ullrich. The total count was 235 dads and 263 cubs and den chiefs. All 498 of them went home tired but happy and looking forward to next year. 8KELETON UNIDENTIFIED No identification has been made to date of the skeleton ot a man which was found in a gravel pit west of McHenry three weeks ago. Discovery was mad-? by an employee of the McHenry Sand & Gravel who was removing gravel from the company pit southwest of the city. Playtex Baby Products ^Wattles Drug Store • McHenry, 111. 42-|tf LAKE t h e a t r e Ciystal Lake, Illinois PHONE 644 Sunday Show Continuous from S:00 P. M.; Week Days at 7:S0 P. M. FRI. & SAT., JULY 4-5 Alan Ladd Lizabeth Scott in "RED MOUNTAIN" In Color SUN. & MON., JULY -6-7 Esther Williams ' Joan Evans in "SKIRTS AHOY" In Color TUES., WED. & THURS., JULY 8, 9 &10 Gordon MacRae Eddie Bracken in "ABOUT FACE" In Color COUNTY LEA< Standing*: ;r # Johnsburg m l Richmond 3 Woodstock . . • 8 Algonquin V « 8 Shamrocks 4 6 Spring Grove 2 e Crystal Lake 2 • Merchants 1 • Results Last Sunday: Johnsburg 4 -- Woodstock I Richmond 3 -- Algonquin 0 Shamrocks 2 -- Spring Grove 0 Crystal Lake 6 Merchants 3 Games July 4th: Spring Grove at Woodstock Algonquin at Shamrocks Johnsburg at Merchants Richmond at C. L. Veti Games Next Sundays ' Woodstock at Algonquin Shamrocks at Merchants C.L. Vets at Spring Grove. • Johnsburg at Richmond . New Classified Ads Appear Old Ads Disappear. -- Reason -- Quick Results BEACHES CROWDED AS McHENRY AREA SWELTERED IN HEAT The heat ol last weekend act records in a number of places throughout the nation and in t?fiis area went down as the second hottest June day in Chicago in the past eighty years. Hundreds died either directly or indirectly as th<£ rer.ult of the extremely hot wealhtr.. The relentless siege continued over the caaver.i half ol the nation through Sunday, with beaches the most popular spot in country and .city communito>s alike. On Riverside Drive McHenry, children and adults took advantage of the cool water far into the night. Although drownings took their share of casualties over the nation, none were reported in this area. There were also no traffic fatalities recorded over the weekend, even though thousands who took to the highways for relief from city fieat pasked through McHenry. SKYLINE DRIVE-IN I"" tJl'tra Modern I % Mile North of McHenry, Illinois, on Route 120 SHOWS NIGHTLY -- First Show Starts at Dusk Rain or Moon FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 4-5 SYNDICATE KILLERS TERRORIZE TRAIN! Big •uspenM-thlfill ev#iy mil* at 90 mil** an hour! 3 Cartoons News -- Short Subect SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY > Meet The Waves Color By Technicolor JULY 6-7«9 "SKIRTS AHOY" with Esther Williams, Joan Evans and Vivian Blaine Also Cartoon and Short • '• Foi#v OUTDOOR '• „ r r u B E . SQTT SQHLOi nWV ,SC- AML WWAAVV/3\ SCREEN o R A V r > L A K t - RT 120 -2 45x60-FEF.T HOHL COnrORT Come here regularly to enj< ALL the Best Shows Outdoor. Open 7 P. M.; First Show at dusk. - 2 Shows Nightly. -- CHILDREN UNDER X2 IN CAR FREE WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY THE RAILROAD THAT TAMED THE * A ^ ROCKIES! JULY 2-3-4-^ O'BRIEN HAYDEN OEM (WM <* JAGGER EUI0T BETTGfR &RI0 Otrtctttf br WON NUUR an* Scmwln In fHAIW HMfll • Prtfmri *1M Ho" THEATRE J.CARROL NAISH ZASU PITTS SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 6-7-8 "ATOMIC CITY" Michael Moore and Nancy Gates WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY JULY i-10-11-12 "BELLES ON THEIR TOES" ' * Jeane Crain and Myrna Loy SUN. & MON., JULY 6-7 Continuous Sunday from 1:30 ™ BATTLE at APACHE c*o*9r JOHN LUND-JEFF CHANDLER • TUES., WED. & THURS., JULY 8-9-10 James Stewart Jean Hagen •"SMI I wi present* mans amqzmg story WED., JULY 9 MATINEE Open 1:00 - Starts 1:30 C.S.T. Two Abbott & Costello Features Plus -- 10 CARTOONS All Tickets -- 25c tax Inc. Television Sales and Service OUR MEN SERVICE ALL MAKES OF TELEVISION and RADIOS - -NO DELAY! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! CALL 697 R-1 Sagers' T. V. and Appliances 'A MILE EAST OF BRIDGE ON ROUTE 120 ikjA:-