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,v3 - eKeoHTS SHAMROCKSRUN IN 11th BEATS ALGONQUIN 43 W ' Twas a busy Fourth of July in McHenry. Moat people cam* out of it tired, but unscratched, Our police and fire departments put in long hours and must rate a great deal of credit for handling large crowds in good fashion.. Clerk: ^'It's an educational toy, Madam, designed to adjust a child to live in the world today. Any way he puts it together it's wrong." Rosing's Hit With Bases Loaded Wins Long Holiday Game Saw a lot of baseball and most Of; it was of top level variety. The Merchants, with new Strength, have tightened up the league. Thg same can be said for Crystal Lake. \ That young felfmv you may have seen southpawing for the Merchants against Johnsburg is "Baggy" Morton's son. Many old time fans can recall some great 1 pitching by the senior Morton and the son looks like he 1fc*i plenty on the ball. Anybody got a side-cart - John Dreymilter won a bicycle at the Legion carnival and needs help in riding it. By Dtek Smith Rosing's single With bases loaded scores winning run. The Shamrocks kept their playoff chances alive by beating Al- i Games Next Sunday: pOVNTY LEAGVfc v :'-i Standings' - "tv 10 J 8 m Johnsburg ^ " f ^ Richmond . Algonquin is* Shamrocks ^ Crystal Lalit * Spring Grove ? Merchants Sunday's Results*. ^ Woodstock, 6; Algonquin 8. yrystal Lake, 10; Spring Grove, Shamrocks, 3; Merchants, Richmond, 9; Johnsburg, (forfeit). $ DAILY PiNrpss Taking advice is often hard: giving advice is, much easier; ignoring advice is easiest. Temperament is . the grandmother of temper. Possession of ah honor may give you pride; being deserving of honor will give you satisfaction. A tall hat never made a diplomat; a tattered brim never hid ai dynamo. Nursing a grievance will cause it to grow. Pampering a peeve will make it a woe. Anonymous OUR GUIDE MB ORANOSS "Sonny" Miller was the iron man of the weekend, pitching and winning two games. He went eleven innings against Algonquin • on Friday and came back to beat the Merchants on Sunday. Almost perfect control helped. if ft I Golf* courses, tennis courts, bathing beaches, fishing spots-- everyplace was buzzing with activity in one of the busiest holidays McHenry has seen. "Brune" Butler has turned the managership of the Merchants over to Tony Freund. i "Brune" -worked hard without enough material to make a showing in the strong county league and deserves a vote of thanks for his efforts In holding the team together. ------ No use kidding, there isn't enough local material for two McHenry teams in the county. 4f»nte criticize bringing in outside players, but we can't see where those lop-sided games can help a league. We have Other ideas to spring when, season is finished. .. That National League is sure catching up. And to think that the Cubs sent the players that turned the trick. We must start right now to get ready for next year. Maybe Hie Republicans ought to change their name to the "Harmony" party. If the Democrats can kick up as much fuss at their convention (and they probably can), it looks like a breezy summer. ' A box score and report on Mc- Henry's Legion team came in too late last week. The boys beat Harvard 15 to 3 as they ran wild W the base paths. There was a hot time intfce old county league last week when the Johnsburg Tigers \ asked to postpone their game with Richmond dueo to the fact that they were playing the finals of the 4iatrict tournament the same day. LAKE FOREST WINS DISTRICT BASEBALLMEET Triumph 3-0 Over Johnsburg Tigers At V.F.W. Sunday The district baseball tournament is over and Lake Forest has the trophy. The winners earned it Sunday evening in a hard fought, 3 to 0 game against the Johnsburg Tigers on the McHenry V.F.W. diamond. Joe Jackson was on the mound for Johnsburg, losing to a formidable foe named Geno Bagatti Bagatti was wilder than a hawk for two innings, then settled down to pitch a powerful game. Neither pitcher went in for strikeouts. Jackson fanning four and Bagatti three. Joe allowed seven hits and no walks. Bagatti allowed five hits and gave up six bases on balls, five of the free passes coming in the first two innings. Both outfields had a lot of leg work, Lake Forest gathering in eleven fly balls while the Tigers grabbed eight. --Luck--Two Kinds-- The Tigers plainly muffed a good chance to capitalize on wild ness in the first inning, but lady luck stepped in to snap a ruckus in the third. The first part of their luck came when, with the Hiller boys on first and second as result of singles, Bagatti firea a wild pitch. That looked as good as .a sacrifice, but the ball bounced back perfectly from the backstop into catcher Thorn's hands. Thom fired to third to nail Charles Hiller. Enough of that. Nobody scored. Anyhow, we just wanted to point out that there are two kinds of luck and either kind might take a sudden turn. Bagatti turned out to be a clouter as well as pitcher, but a sixth. He forgot to touch second base. Lake Forest scored the run that was sufficient for carrying home the cup in the seventh. Thurm and Burns singled and moved up on a sacrifice by Greene. Jones sent a long fly to renter and Thurm hustled in ahead of a good throw. Bagatti got his triple in the ninth, after Thom was safe on an error. After two were out, Thurm cracked out his third hit, a double, to score the final run. In typical Tiger fashion, they got two men on in the ninth to give the crowd a thrill, but Bagatti wasn't to be denied this victory. Lake Forest AB R Prais, SS 4 0 Nolan, 3B 4 0 Thurm, L.F -41 Burns, CF 4 9 Greene, 2B 2 0 Jones, RF 3 0 Semmelm^n, IB 3 0 Thom, C 3 1 Bagatti, p 3 1 gonquin last Friday. It was the second extra inning game for the Shamrocks in a row and this one they won. Both teams threatened in the first few innings but it was Algonquin that scored first in the fourth. Koch opened by beating out a hit to second. Boyd flied out to center. Blanken drove a double to left, putting men on second and third. Tipps singled to left, scoring two runs. Wilbrandt doubled to right center scoring Tipps. Bangert forced Wilbrandt and Mavis fli^d out to center to end the inning. Larkin started things for the Shamrocks in the 4th with a single to center. Rosing and Mc- Culla walked to load the bases. Phil Judson flied deep to center scoring Larkin. Bolger grounded out, third to first, Rosing scoring. Mavis struck out Miller to retire the side. Out Stretching Paul Judson doubled to left to start the fifth but was out trying to stretch it to a triple. Two fly balls ended this inning. In the 7th Mavis singled to center. He stayed' there while Broederdorf flied to right. Moehle hit into a double play, Larkin to Judson to McCulla. The Shamrocks tied the score in the 8th. Paul Judson's 4th hit was a single to left. Andreas sacrificed Judson to second and was safe at first when the Pitcher threw the ball over the first baseman's head. Judson scored the tying nin. In the 10th for Algonquin Broederdorf singled to center and was sacrificed to second by Moehle. Koch ground out, Judson to McCulla and Boyd grounded out to Rosing at thii^l. Andreas lead off in the 11th for the Shamrocks and Was safe on Tipps error. Harry Stilling singled to right putting Andreas on third. Larkin walKed filling the bases. Rosing's high bounder over the third baseman's head scored Andreas with the winning run. * Algonquin Broederdorf, Moehle, Koch. Boyd. Blanken< F. Tipps, Ehlert, , Wilbrandt, Bangert, Mavis, Total* Shamrocks' at Woodstock Algonquin at C. L. Vets > Spring Grove at Johnsburg Richmond at Merchants AB R H 5 0 1 8 0 1 8 1 1 5 0 0 5 1 2 3 1 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 1 » 3 9 Shamrock* AB B H Paul Judson, 5 1 4 Andreas, 4 1 0 H. Stilling, 5 0 1 G. Larkin, 4 1 1 Rosing, 4 1 1 McCulla, 3 0 0 Phil Judson, 5 0 0 B. Bolger, 4 0 0 8. Miller, 4 0 0 Totals 36 4 7 MERCHANTS Hfc HOLIDAY GAME FROM JOHNSBURG • ^Morton Shows Class In Southpawing His Way For 4 To 2 Win In an action-packed ball game, the McHenry Merchants beat the Johnsburg Tigers 4 to 2 here on the Fourth of July. When the summary is taken, a large per cent of the credit for victory goes to 20-year-old Neil Morton, El^in southpaw, who blazed 'em in with a baffling assortment. The Tigers scored a run in the first inning when . Si Meyer tripled to center and Art Jackson walked. The boys executed a double steal in spite of a cut-off play that anticipated the move. It looked like the Merchants would tie it up when they came to bat, but Dick Hiller picked up Morton's hard hit to right and nailed Bobby Knox at the plate for the third out. Morton walked Ted Pitzen to start the second. Ted went to second on a passed ball and scored his team's second and last run on Tom Huemann's double to right center. --Piasenti Takes Charge- Weinberger led off the third for McHenry with a hit along the right field line. Don Freund walked. Bobby Knox sacrificed to Klapperich. Darling rolled out to Si Meyer at first base and the runners held up. Piasenti, who had a walk and two hits in four tries besides , playing a takecharge game at short, scored Weinberger with a hit to left. When the return got away at second base, Don Freund came in with the second run. The winning run came home in the sixth when Morton struck out for what should have been the third out. The third strike got away and Morton trucked it safely to first. Somenze walked. Herb Engdahl then met the ball squarely for a safe drive to center field to score Morton.-- With one out in the eighth, Piasenti singled to left. Morton singled to right and went to second on the throw-in, moving Piasenti to third. Somenze then flied ou1 to center and Pi&centi scored after the catch. Morton set the Tigers, down in order in the ninth and the victoryhungry Merchants were a happy lot. This was only the seeond loss of the season for the leagueleading Tigers. Merchant** • AB R. H Don Freund, IB Bob Knox, Darling, 2 Piasenti, Si Morton, P Somenze, 3B Engdahl, LF ' Zagnoli, C Weinberger, CF Totals 30 4 Johnsburg AB R ti C. Hiller, 2B 3 0 0 Si Meyer, IB 5 1 2 Howie Freund, SS -.4 0 0 Art Jackson, CF 8 0 1 Dick Hiller, RF .4. •• 0 0 Pitzen, LF " 1 0 Jim Freund, 3B . 4 0 2 Tom Huemann, C ' 3 0 1 Klapperich, 4 0 0 Totals % e Score by Innings: - Johnsburg: 116 000 050--2 Merchants: 002 001 01*-- i Two base Mtsi Huemann Three base hits: Si Meyer. Stolen bases: C. Hiller, 81 Meyer, A. Jackson Sacrifices: B. Knox Struck out by: Klapperich, 8; By Morton, 6. _ • - Bases on balls off: Klapperich, 3; Off Morton, 4. Hit batter: C. Hiller. JTolmsburg did not" play Richlnfitjnd and forfeited the game. Suspension was threatened. It was a hot potato, but the managers held a meeting Tuesday night and came to an agreement. The Tigers are still in the league and will play their regular schedule. Score by Innings: Algonquin 000 300 000 00--3 Shamrocks 000 200 010 01--4 Stolen Bases: Paul Judson Two-Base Hits: Paul Judson; Blanken; Wilbrandt. Double Plays: Larkin-Judson- McCulla Struck Out By: Miller, 1; Mavis, 6. _ Bases On Balls Off: Miller^ ti Mavis, 4 Winning Pitcher. Miller Umpires: Morley-Resanno Gasoline stations outnumber drug stores in the U. 6. The total number, 250,000 not including country stores and garages selling gas, equals one station for every 164 vehicles. Totals 30 3 7 The Tigers will meet Peru-Leg- Ion Friday night of this week at •:30 on the Wing Park diamond at Elgin in the state tournament. jj* ] The Tigers will be facing » strong competition in this tourna- - ment, but have the spirit and » Ability to go places. 1 " ' - m This area will be well repre- * sen ted at the game Friday night | in hopes of seeing the local team ** battle tbeir way to state honors. •*, Mother, examining toy: "Isn't & this rather complicated for a Johnsburg C. Hiller, 2B Si Meyer, IB D. Hiller, RF A. Jackson, CF H. Freund, SS T. Pitzen, LF J. Freund, 3B Huemann, c J. Jackson, P Totals AB R 2 0 4 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 SO Score by Innings: Lake Forest 000 000 I2x-r$ Johnsburg: 000 000 000--0 Stolen Bases: Si Meyer Two-Base Hits: H. Freund, Thurm Three-Base Hits: Bagatti Double Plays: Green to Prais to Remmelman Bases on Balls Off: Bagttti, 6 Struck Out By: Jaoksftn, 4; Bagatti, 3.' Read Hie Want Ads! SHAMROCKS WIN 3-1 BALL GAME FROM MERCHANTS Miller Hurls His Second Victory In ^hree-Day Period By Dick Smith The Shamrocks and Merchants hooked up in a real good ball game and the Shamrocks came out on top 3 tol. Each pitcher allowed six hits but the Shamrocks put theirs together in the second, third and fifth to score their three runs. The Merchants scored in the seventh on three hits. The rally was snuffed out when Engdal was caught ort an over run at second. Larkin started the second for the Shamrocks with a double down the right field line. Stilling was safe on an error by the third baseman and Larkin scored. A fly balj, a hit batsman and a ground bail ended the innihg. The Merchants had two men on in the second. Morton survived on an error. Erusek flied out. Bob Knox singled to center. Engdal forced Morton at third, Miller to Rosing. 2agnoli grounded out. Miller to McCulla. Paul Judson singled to left to open the third. Andreas struck out. Rosing popped to Freund. Larkin was safe on an error by Darling. Harry Stilling lined a single to left scoring Judson. McCulla struck out. Double Play Morton singled to center for the Merchants to lead off in the fourth. Dusek grounded to Miller. Miller got Morton with his throw to Judson and the double play was completed on Judson's throw to McCulla. Knox grounded out to end the inning. The Shamrocks/ scored again in the fifth. Andreas lead off with a single down the third ba3e line. He went to second on a wild pitch. Rosing grounded out and Andreas went to third. He scored on another wild pitch. A walk and two fly balls ended the inning. The Merchants scored in the seventh. After Dusek had struck out, Bob Knox again singled to center. Engdal singled to right sending Knox to third. Zagnoli flied short to left for the second out. Somenzi singled to center and Knox scored but Engdal wandered too far off second and was out, Andreas to Judson, to retire the side. It was three up and down for both teams in the ninth and the final score trap 8 to 1 for the Shamrocks. Shamrocks • A.B. R. H. Paul Judson, 2B 5 1 1 Andreas, CF " 5 1 1 Rosing, 3B 3 0 0 Larkin, SS 3 1 1 H. Stilling, LF 4 0 1 McCulla, IB 4 0 0 Phil Judson, C 4 0 0 B. Bolger, RF 3 0 1 Miller, ..... ... 4. 0 1 Totals 35 3 6 Merchants AJk. R. H. Don Freund, IB . 4 0 0 Don Darling, 2B 3 0 1 xfohn Knox, 3B 1 0 0 N. Morton, CF 4 0 1 Wes Dusek, SS 4 0 0 Bob Knox, RF 4 1 2 H. Engdal, LF 3 0 1 R. Zagnoli, C 3 0 0 Somenzi, P 2 0 1 ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA -- AIR CONDITIONED -- THURS., JULY 10 - Last Nite Robert Taylor Hi ' < J "QUO VADIS" LAKE t h e a t r e - Crystal Lake, Illinois PHONE 044 Sunday Show Continuous from 8:00 P. M.; Week Days at 7)80 P. M. FRI. ft SAT., JULY ll-l»,t Anthony Steel Dinah Sheridan "IVORY HUNTER" ^ Colored by Technicolor SUN. & MON?JULY 13 14^ George Murphy Virginia Gilmore "WALK EAST ON BEACON" ttUES., WED. & THURS., JULY 15-16-17 The miracle picture! See the miracles that made Mother Cabrini -- America's First Saint! "CITIZEN SAINT" FRI. A -SAT., JULY 11-12 Actually Filmed In Africa Anthony Steele Dinah Sheridan "IVORY HUNTER" (Technicolor) SUN. & MON., JULY 13-14 Edmund O'Brien Dean Jagger "DENVER and RIO GRANDE" (Technicolor) Sun. Mat. 2:45 P. M. Continuous TUE8. & WED., JULY 15-16 Jotyi Lund Scott Brady "BRONCO BUSTER" (Technicolor) . Vlways Cool A Comfortable f f i i L L C f t THURS., FRI. & SAT., JULY 10-11-12 •SAN FRANCISCO STORY' Joel McCrea \ Yvonne DeCarlo and -- ; "HERE COMES 4MB MARINE" Bowery Boys Huntz Hall SUN. & MON., JULY 13-14 •SKIRTS AHOY" Esther Williams Joan Evans Vivian Blaine In Technicolor TUBS., WED. & THURS., JULY 15-16-17 "DEADLINE UJS.A." Humphrey Bogart Kim Hunter SKYLINE DRIVE-IN ULTRA MODERN '/fc Mile Northeast of McHenry, Illinois on Route 120 SCREEN SIZE 52 x 72 -- 2 SHOWS NIGHTLV First Show Starts at Dusk -- Rain or Moon Totals Score by Innings £> Shamrocks "011 010. OOtt--3 Merchants * 000 000 100--1 Stolen Basesr Larkin Two-Base Hits: Larkin Double Plays: Milier-J udson- McCulla Struck Out By: Miller' (2); Somenzi (5). Bases On Balls Off: Miller (1); Somenzi (1). - Winning Pitchet: Miller.^ ^ IT'S "HOOKEY DAY" AT COUNTRY CLUB The annual day of days for male members of the McHenry Country Club is set for next Thursday, July 17. This is the ninth annual "Hookey Day" for the boys. Fred W.* Heide, who never leaves a stone unturned to make this a great day, is again the busy chairman. This is the day when members and their friends forget their everyday cares and worries. They play golf in the morning, eat lunch at noon, play some more golf, eat dinner at 5:30, award prizes and mix with their cronies for one heluva good time. Jim Perkins and his committee are busy getting their snack bar ready. This is a stopping off place in the woods where refreshments give a lift to weary golfers. You have no idea what this committee goes through in preparation. This week they are sampling various brands of wieners. Nothing but the best will do for their clientele. Dick Hester and his prize committee are also checking the market carefully in order to come up with the best in prizes Dick says that so far. they have only purchased a pants hanger. Jim, Jean and Chef Mel are having sleepless nights worHlng out the menus for lunch and dinner. reports -that tickets going fact and the limit should soon be reached. mi Hookey Day and no M? like it--for the boys. ^4* L GENOA T H E A T R E G t N O 4 v. | FRI. & SAT., JULY 11 & 12 Continuous Sat. from 1:30 MARLENE DIETRICH ARTHUR KENNEDY MEL FERRER PLUS -- ANN SHERIDAN in "STEEL TOWN" -- In Color SUN. & MON., JULY 13 & 14 lust MHraa KMDOLPH LA£T TIME THURSDAY Robert Cummings -- Barbara Hale "THE FIRST TIME" JULY 10 Bead The Wast Ads! FINAL PEftFORMANCE JOANNE . JOHN MU 9 MttLANO "JOHN L0VIS MARY" Matin**--Evening, July 6th JULY 8TH THRU 13TH IN PERSON = SALLY FORREST AND JOHN AGAR BY POPULAR DEMAND--Anneeacing Return Enfcgement-Jvly 15 ttirv 20 ROBERT Q. LEWIS in MATINEES WED AND SUN. 3 P.M MATINEES 1.50 EVENINGS-8-30 SINGLE SEATS - TAX INCLUDED, 3,00 2.40 1.50 'CHARLEY'S AtlNT" • Announcing direct but s*rvic* from loop to Cfwvy CliflM. Thoot»r bin l*av*i Hotel Sherman 7:00 P.M., Palmer Horn* 7:15 P.M., Edgewater >--*ti Hotel 7:43 P.M. Matinee b«H ieavei Hotel Sherman 1:30 P.M., Palmer Howie 1:45 P.M., Edgewater (each Hotel 2:15 P.M. Round'trip $1.*20 tax bid. Reservation* «t Marshall Field A Company, TMrd Floor - or ADDRESS CHIVY CHASi SUMMK1 THSATRE MAIl ORDERS TO WlieeHw, III. Tol. RofenVk. 1-1177, 14444, Wheeling m FRIDAY and SATURDAY % In Technicolor JULY 11 St 12 "a®®®* Also Cartoon & Short SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 13, 14 & 15 WALK IASTI NBKACOI •urrtaa tfOKCMUtPHY FHUTCUWCjnMMmCJLMOK Story MM] ScfMitpUy by LM ftttM • Suggested by The Crime Of The Century by J. Eda«r Hoover from The Keetftr1* Djjprt ^Produced by Lows 4* Mochenont with tin ceopwatiM of the Federal Bureau Of InvMtigetioA • Directed by . .. ' . - MP*0Murphy -- Virginia Qilmore ' *i-:. Also Cartoon 4b Short 5 LUCILLE NMiM MffltHO MASSPM jHiW* SUM WUTmNQM nun TUES., WED. A THURS., JULY 15, 16 * 17 MIGHTY SPBCTALE! • Quo Vadis IN TECHNICOLOR HEY KIDDIES • -- 6 TO «© Don't miss our summer matinee each Wednesday at 1:30. There'll be western features and cartoons galore! 3 hourg. of fun and thrills ONLY 25c I I I MrnSSSSSSSSm THEASURER'S OFFICE OPERATED ON LESS_ THAN APPROPRIATION William G .Stratton has announced that he had operated the office of state treasurer for the Ifirst year of the present bien-.,. nium on *53,529.95 lew than the amount of money appropriated by the General Assembly for this period. This surplus is in addition to a budget cut of 10 per Mnt amounting to $98,690.00 wmch Stratton recommended to the 67th General Assembly. "The application of sound business methods* and the practicing of real economy is the answer to this surplus," Stratton said. When Stratton took office as statf treasurer in January, 1951, a total of $1,195,280.00 had been recommended to the Legislature to cbver operations. Stratton Jh*- ed that thie amount be cut to $1,096,590.00. > ^ That figure provided $643,759.84 for operations in the period from July 1, 1951 to July 1, 1952. Actually, Stratton pointed out, his office spent only $490,299.89, creating an additional saving to the taxpayers. ONCE IN A LIFETIME WILL YOU ENJOY SUCH INSPIRING ENTERTAINMENT MOTHER CABRINI 1 HER LIFE AND I MIRACLES Presented In "tlie Amazing New Feature 'CITIZEN SAINT" THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL -- Produced by CLYDE EI.LIOTT who will be present Tuesday evening at our theatre. '• Soo • • •* The miracles that made FRANCES CABRINI America's First Saint! Hear . The songs that will live in your heart forever! Those who have the good fvtune to view "Citizen Saint" wall find it a moving and ennobling experience. Produced at RKO Pathe Sjtudio* -- with -- Julie Haydon Carla Dare Wm. Harrlgan Robin Morgan Loring Smith Lucille Fenton June Harrison Del Casino Clark Williams Donna Mnore Marie Caruso Eole Gambardfe -- and -- CAST OF THOUSANDS §ee the Canonization of Jlother Cabrini in Rome. FOR YOUR PLEASURE! -- BRING THE CHILDREN -- LAKE THEATRE CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL|. < 3 BIG DAYS! Ho Increase In Admission Prices T^es., Wed. & Thurs., July 15-16-17 A picture The Whole 'Family I Should See! • 'S- • OUTDOORS SCREEN d *.v.\' • t ; i i2o 4S*6C) - FELT HOflL COnfURT Come l&ere regularly io enjoy ALL the Best Shows Outdoor. Open 7 P. M.; First Show at dusk. - 2 Shows Nighty. WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY JULY 9-10-11-12 THE "CHEAPER BTTHEftOZBi FAMLY HOLD M SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 13-14-15 WEDNESDA THRU SATURDAY JULY 16-17-18-19 Robert Cummings -- Barbara Hale "THE FIRST TIME" DIRECT FROM CHICAGO LOOP