McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Jul 1953, p. 4

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a .•iMnfc^ _ J3» 'Right off the bat we might *•, wen admit that those d-- Yankees are a pretty good ball SHAMROCKS WIN 14-11 SLUGFEST FROM RICHMOND vf Richmond's Four Homers Fail To Catch The "Micks" There were flying heels on the base paths and baseballs dropping in the corn patch all the afternoon at Richmond last Sunday as the McHenry Shamrocks emerged with a 14 to 11 victory. It was an all-Miller c&st in the pitching department, "Sonny" 'going the distance for his team while Vern and - Connie divided ? time' for the Miller's Corner team. While that record-breaking I ' Richmond batters started takf> owd was watching the SoxJ.!"* « 1Utin* cu™;s JT nkee games, we were up at *n e second inning, but the Richmond where Ray Miller s Shamrock defense took a hand team hit mow homers than the Bil1 Bol*er mfde a one-hand j,, bombers spear of Kuecker s drive and ^ All vMHk *re have beqn hear- "What's the matter with your Go-Go White Sox?" vf That double whamnsy last fwUay a wv^tin'devefcp- *• Of coOTsfe. the season* is young -ifc't. some of those Yankees are lytnmger than they have been in ted. That Rteeutq can JACK DEMPSEY WILL REFEREE AT BOUND LAKE THIS WEEK * -- ' The ol' Manassa Mauler Himself -- Jack Dempsey •--will officiate in the next thunderous wrestling card Friday night at Lake County Stadium in Round Lake park. Dempsey "recently toured the West to capacity houses, and finds that wrestling keeps him spirited and young. He's now 68, looking hale and hearty. Many old friends are in this area, whom Dempsey will enjoy meeting again. He's looking forward to the exciting show Promoter Fred Kohler has planned for Friday night. An Australian +r- -i--i Richmond had fun aiming fothe corn field, but the Shamrocks got the most runs. "Fonny" Miller hit the only hAme run for his team and it rime a la Babe Ruth in that how famous swat off old Charlie Root when Ruth pointed to a rt>ot and then cleared the wall Hot far from the point "^nnny" didn't point, but he • some of* us to watch a sack bi»-i«-ing on a fence post in right field. Up he went to the and drove the ball over 'Vfr fence not ten feet from the t designated. That's calling -jepr_shots. _ •• _ The Shamrocks had a fellow jjjsmed Wier on first base who rt# quite well in an unfamiliar tuition, lie looked like a good •~*-m man and a good man with ft Smith*'-"haa a leave of •»-'r*vce for a couple of weeks, he'll be back one of these indays with his favorite team the Shamrocks. J'V • aaw that Bill Bolgwr an " ^ Vv Stilling can still play the '•"field. You know there is »"'"h more to outfielding that *>*<"hing fly balls. Shifting for t»t+ers and throwing to the light base are all-important. Ray Miller's son, Bob, caught last part of the game and like a comer. Like all #oung fellows, he needs experi- $n<*e. But, there was something iihout him that makes us think f &e will be a ball player. Should It's in the blood. -' "Another young ball player to teh is Bob Klaus, now play- V shortstop for Woodstock, fnme of the Johnsburg players i*e high in their praise for Bob. iLnd he's only sixteen! ? Reactions to the heat this Phil Ricker: "It's all in the d." Donald "$u»" Tony an: **Thank Lord I'm -not making hay today." , doubled Vern off second. "Guv" then gave a sample " of his riflo arm peg to second to nail Pickering on an attempted theft. John Bolger got the first hit Vern by bunting safely down the third base line in the third. Molidor got a hit to qenter, stole second, then follower J. Bolger across the plate on Weir's safe bio#, V ' •".••• Bombardment Real bombardment started when Richm'ond came to bat in their portion of the third. With Connie and Harvey Miller on base with singles. Christensen drove a home run over the fence in center. Winn got a solo homer in the left field corn field and Richmond led 4 to 2. The see-saw got under way when the Shamrocks picked up their bats in the fourth. Harry Stilling walked. Nclan got a hit. "Guv" sacrificed. The bases were loaded when Bill Bolger drew the first of his three bases on balls. John Bolger doubled close to the right field line for two runs. The fifth inning is a bit lengthy to report in detail, but the Shamrocks got five runs on four hits. The "Micks" batted around in , this inning, Connie Miller coming in to get the third out. ... This Doe* It Four more runs for McHtenry in the seventh were too much for Richmond to overcome although they scored in every inning the rest of the way nit, "Sonny" Miller drove a home run over the fence in right center in the eighth for the winner's last run and Connie matched it in the same inning, aiming his drive to left. Richmond stirred up some excitement in the last of the ninth with four hits but only two runs resulted as Harry Stilling hauled in two fly balls and "Sonny" tossed out Ray MiHe:\ pinchhitting for his son, Bob, to end the game. The Woodstock Moose baseball team visited Johnsburg last Sunday and won a 9 to 5 game from the Tigers. Don Peacock hurled for the Moose and waa a real dandy on the mound. One hit, a single by Charlie Hiller, kept Peacock from a no-hitter. He walked five and hit two batters. This, with a couple of errors, aided the Tigers in scoring five tuna. Klapperich started for Johnsburg, but couldn't get anybody out. Five hits and five runs were enough to bring in Harold Schmitt, who pitched good ball all the way. With a deceptive motion, Harold aided his own cause by picking off three- Woodstock base runners. Next Sunday the Tigers travel to Algonquin to meet the league leaders. Woodstock Britz, 3B Tipps, RF G. Jackson, IB A. Jackson, CP. Leuth, C • ".fcS J. Jackson, Mi- Jim Jackson, 2B Klaus, SDS Peacock, P AB ft R i l. o ftiJ,fti:ft 4 J 1 * * i 4 6. 0 _ itton, RF Budil, SC Jfteroni, C ' Totals & 5 Nil RACE ft!Ali!PK>irift ACTION TEEff-AGir XEAGUE K. of C. AB R H Bolger, SS * 5 • - 2 Aim, 2B ;; 5 1 Stilling, 5 ft 2 Widen, P •< •ft • 2 Johnson, IB • .v.. ft , '4. ; o Baldwin, 3B % 'ft " 2 Dixon, LF » m; * •1 3 Letcher, <3 -ft-. 3 fiennett, SC ft" 0 0 Ekeroth, RF .4 '••"vl \7* ••M-- Totals \ ' 16 Wonder Lake, AB R H L. Jensen, 3B 3 0 0 P. Fallow, 2B 3 1 A. Vogt, LF 1 A. Kosnar, RF* 3 d 0 R. Fredricksen; CP S .••I- ':^2 C. Ohlson, SC 3 ft '0 D. Prince, SS < ? 3 :^?1 G. Kopp, C 1 9 : o R. Yokley, P • ft, 0 -•vi C. Strom, IB f.r. •:0;; 0 G. Englea, C . . :#v. 0 . 0 *' " &T-" j- Totals 30 " 0 6 tag team matchy will serve as the headliner, with the Lords Blears and Layton, rough and tumble Englishmen, taking on Billy Darnell, archery and grid ace of Temple University, and Ronnie Etchison, one-time Golden Gloves boxing champ of Missouri. The bout goes sixty minutes or the best of 3 falls. In the semi-final, Gypsy Joe, light-heavyweight mat champ, locks grips wit hthe veteran Milt Olsen of Wisconsin, and as a. curtain raiser, the cagey Billy Goelz and colorful, long-haired Baron Arena swing into action. Gbelz currently is the midwest's Jr. heavyweight king. The fireworks will 1 Start at 8:30 p.m. A full house is anticipated, and most folks will be anxious to see the Manassa Mauler again. He ranks as the topmost legend in all sports. Tickets are on sale at Zeman's Drug store and Lake County Stadium in Round Lttlte Park. Admission runs ' -at $2, $1.25. with a special 75 cent charge for children. Totals Johnsburg R. Freund, 3B; Si Meyer, LF Katz, IB C. Hiller, ; SS Huemann, C J. Freund, RF Fulton, CF Peisert, 2B Klapperich, P > Schmitt, P Pierce, PH 37 9 12 AB R II .'J£* 0 0 # 0 0 * 1 MO ft ft 2 •m •;r 1 i * i i o 0 T~ 0 Totals * 29 5 1 Bases On Balls Off: Peac6ck, 5; Schmitt, 4. Strikeouts: Peacock, 5; Schmitt, 3. Hit batters: By Peacock, Katz, Huemann. Two-Base Hits: Q. Jackson, A. Jackson, Tipps. . 4-H MEMBERS WORK TOWARD COMMUNITY BETTERMENT IN 1953 BOX SCORES Thought' we had better check on- that cribbage match at ° .Learion Hpme. They tell us Walt Freund now leads 42 llb 28 after winning four straight gardes Monday night. 1 Raw this sign posted: "You <*on't have to be crazy to run a business, but it helps.*' * The weatherman, the com- In'ttee, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kupek fund everybody cooperated to jnake "Hookey Day" another grand success last Wednesday. Shamrocks Molidor, 3B B. Knox, 2B G. Weir, IB Miller, P H. Stilling, LF B. Nolan, RF G. Bolger, C B. Bolger, CF J. Bolger, SS Totals < lftlchiiuSiid^ C. Miller, SS, P Christensen, LF Hiase, C, RF . Winn, IB V. Miller, P, SS Kuecker, 2B Pickering, CF H. Miller, 3B B. Miller, RF, C R. Miller AB 6 6 4 5 4 5 3 2 4 R 8 1 0 1 2 3 1 1 2 COUNTY LEAGUE There were only two games played in the county league last Sunday as Spring Grove forfeited to Elgin V.F.W. and wet grounds stopped the Elgin Legion- Crystal Lake game. Algonquin had an open date and holds first place as the only undefeated team in the league. Woodstock defeated lohnsburg 9 to 5 and has a good hold on second place. In the other game played' last Sunday, the McHenry Shamrocks .outlasted Richmond 14 to 11. Games on July 26 Spring Grove at McHenry -- Johnsburg at Algonquin 39 14 13 Crystal Lake at Woodstock • 2, Richmond at Elgin Legion Elgin V.F.W. -- open date Standings . . . .W AlgonquiH- '• • • • • 8. Woodstock' 9 Richmond} . 6 McHenry .5 Johnsburg: , 5 Elgin VFW ft Spring Grove 5 .1 « -ft •A -6 5 We think the golfers had more fun than ever. The course was ri«rged up by A1 Purvey and crew to give the golfers gome tri*ky Miots and some good laughgt ^ :; ••': ' •.. v The dinner was vmy ^served with a smile. and Onci a year the boys can plav hookey and they make a great day of the event. Now for the "Hullabaloo Pay" when the girls have their fun. ^ "8onay" Miller and his Shamrock team ask that we remind -you to drop over to the V.F.W. diamond next Sunday to watch their game with Spring Grove. The Shamrocks are coming up 'strong, but Spring Grove is re- FDecte^ tift# of thoae spoiler teams* " 'FLAsfe "Muggs" celebrates another bi< thday next week. Free sodas pr wMat do you like. BUSIEST '. WORKERS EN TOWN! .. tUMNDEALER WANT ADS Elgin Legion . ft Crystal Lake 1 Wonder Lake A.C. AB R H Rhode, SS • r- 1 2 Rocheford, RF 5 2 V Rich, SC 5 4 4 Schwall, LF -j* Spuehr, 3B 5 4 • <4 Murdock, CF 5 3 •e Gergits, IB 5 0 0 Schau, 2B, P 5 0 0 Stahl, C 4 1 0 Smith, P 3 0 •. % Fiala, 2B 1 0 b Totals » w. 10 rlo McHenry Sand A Gravel (5) AB R ii For complete lightning protection with nfaajter underwriter's label, call Althoff's Hardware, 501 Main St* Phone 284 for free estimate... _ . 1,1 Stevens, P 4 Pierce, IB 4 Miller, CF A. Steinsdoerfer, SB S McNish, 2B 8 Weingart, SC ; . 3 F. Steinsdoerfer, RF 3 Rodenkirch, SS 3 H. Stilling, LF 8 Johnson, C 3 McCullom Lake Shamrocks (26) AB H. Behnlce, CF 0 K. Brand, 3B : F. Matthesius, G D. Doolin, LF D. Fredricksen, 8B Kantorski, IB Cable, SC Todd, S3 K. Ingersol, RF C. Ingersol, P E. Ingersol, D. Lorch, i R More than 1V4 million 4-H boys and girls throughout the country are taking part this year in community betterment programs of . health", recreation and safety. 1 These nation-wide ptbgrams will also be conducted by the Illinois Extension Service this year according to Miss Anna Searl and E.L. Pilchard, state leaders of home economics and agricultural 4-H Clubwork respectively. Through these programs, Illinois 4-H'ers learn how to live healthfully, develop personal and community resources that make for improved leisure time and happiness, and cut dewn o n farm and home accidents by removing hazards to safe working and living, Miss Searl and Pilchard point out. Last year 763,000 club members in the U.S. enrolled in the 4-H Health Improvement program sponsored by the Kellogg company; ~ 200,0 0 0 received training in 4-H Recreation and Rural Acts, with awards provided by the United States Rubber Company; and 500,000 took part in the 4-H Safety activities hi which special recognition was provided by General Motors. Awards for outstanding achievement in these programs this year will include county medals or blue ribbons, all-expense trips to the 1953 National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago for «tafc winners,, and college scholarships for national winners. You can get further Information about these programs and 4-H Club work from your (jounty farm or home adviser. 5 4 3 5 3 3 5 3 2 3 0 1 ,5 1 3 •ft- 0 ** 'ft- 8 3 ft 3 S 3 » % 1 2 1 1 Bimbo's Bomhapfa AB R Funk, IB 8 Dryer, C _ 8 Hansen, CF i Justen, P 8 1 Doran, P 8 - 2 Frett, LF 8 0 Parth, SS .30 FRI. & SAT., JULY 24-25 -r Walt Dilntyl •J- ~ ITER;*! •AN fTechnicdor - -- And -- Walt Disney Presents A True-Life Adventure 'BEAR COUNTRY' In Technicolor <<$/• l*S2 f^ATfONAt CHAWftON 0. 0. soft swrrzat 1952 winner ALBANY TO NfeW YORK MARATHON h A IwiTzeicRAPT 'mter' McHenry residents are proud I his racing boats. Bob appeared of their national champion, Bob | on television last Sunday even-1 Switzer, shown here in one of ing to tell folks how it feels to" be a winner. He will parttaiaflfrft in the Marine Day races. JUDGE DAVID SMILEY -JWIFE DIE IN CRASH Judge D a v.i d T. Smiley, ninety-two, oldest member of the McHenry county bar association, and his wife, Edna, 77, were killed instantly last night when their northbound automobile collided with another car which had gone out of control on a curve on highway 14, a mile north of DesPlaines. Donald R. Corby, 50, DesPlaines, driver of the other car, was takea, unconscious, to St. Francis hospital, Evanston, in a critical condition. In Wroag Lane According to police the Corby car, traveling south, went into a spin on a curve made slippery by rain, and went over into the ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA FRI. & SAT., JULY 24-25 "BLACKBEARDV THE PIRATE" Robert Newton Linda Darnell . ; * William Bendix • ' " ** * Color by Technicolor SUN. & MON., JULY 26-21 Sunday Show ^Starts 5:00 P.M. "POWDER RIVER" In Technicolor Rory Calhoun -- Corinne Calvet Cameron Mitchell Added -- Technicolor Special "JUNGLE TERRORS" northbound lane. The Smiley car crashed into the rear of Corby's auto. Attorney and Mrs. Smiley, who resided at 701 Hart blvd., Harvard, were at one time residents of Myers Bay. Funeral services are incomplete at this writing pending an inquest being held at Des Plaines today. The service* will held from the Schult'Mc- Fartln-Saunders funeral \•••trie, CARD OF THANKS We would like to take th(t" opportunity to express OUT thanks to all those who seflirfloral offerings, spiritual bft»- quets, cards of sympathy an$ for the many other kindnesses extended in our bereavement Everj'hing was greatly appreciated. $ MRS. JULIA MURRAY 11 NIECES AND NEPHEWS On Hwy. 12 In Genoa City iFTEU. & SAT. JULY 24-25 Continuous Sat. From 1:30 TUES. & WED., JULY 28-29 TWO DAYS ONLY ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Recommended for Adults! 'eatures at 7:20 & 9:25 -- "COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA" Burt Lancaster Shirley Bootli SUN. & MON., JULY 26-27 -f® Totals 43 11 17 Score by Innings: Shamrocks 002 206 410--14 Richmond 004 012 112--11 Double Plays: Knox "to Wier; C. Miller to Winn; B. Bolger to J. Bolger. Struck Out By: V. Miller, 1- C. Miller, 1; S. Miller, 5. Bases On Balls Off: S. Miller, 1. Home Runs: C. Miller, Christensen, Haase, Winn, S. Miller. Two Base jyts: Kuecker, Molidor, H. Stilling, J. Bolger. Stolen Bases: Molidor, Nolan, B. Bolger, Haase, V. MillerT^^Sacrifice Hits: H. Miller, G. BolgerN DAILY PINUPS: To recognize a trifle and note it as such is rarely a trifling matter. Doing things the "heart** way instead of the hard way is always heartening. The ant is ever busy without being heard: it preaches a' sermon not saying a word. . A concrete example is a person whose mind is set. To know your own weakness point in your favor. Anonymous i Claeftifled Ads bring result*. fHttee yours with the Flaindealer complete lightning protection with master underwriter's label, call Althoff's Hardware, 501 Main ttt. Phone 284 far free estimate. j] Subsccttw To Tlie Plaindeaier ALL PICNIC JUGS - OUTING KITS & ICE CHESTS 1 Icy-Hoi "Outing Kits By Thermos as low as $8.50 JUGS as low af >2.99 212 S. GREEN STREET ICE CHESTS as low as *10.49 Jm SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES PHONE 100(1 HCNRE10 PATRICIA MEDINA TUES., WED. & THURS. JULY 28-29-30 FRI. & SAT. Rod Cameron HCmCRT J. YATCt JULY 24-25 Arlene Whelan a rKhmiic wcruti SUN. 4 MON. JULY 26-27 M-G-M't BIG vacation-time MUSICAL! DANGEROUS * , WHEN -y WET"' jgl' •' *' C0l#« •* pt •n^NICO|WR^v^i> •rf,-- "J^pS., WED. & THURS. JULY 28-29-30 *^HOW BOAT" f f i i L L C ft »^BHURS. thru SAT. . JULY 23-25 vjfcuble Technicolor •Vrith Mickey Rooney- "ALL ASHOR# -- Plus -- SIREN OF BAGDAD' with Paul Henreid SUN., & MON. - JULY 26-27 "POWDER RIVER" in color Rory Calhoun, Corinne Calvet TUES. ONLY - JULY 28 On Stage m Plus on the Scree* "The Soul Of . A Monster" WED. ONLY - JULY 29 Twin All Girl Show "PROBLEM GIRLS" and "ONE GIRL'S CONFESSION" lEABtTHSuflT . SUN., MON. & TUBS JULY 26-27-28 Continuous Sun. From 1:30 UIMBSB A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE WED. & THURS., JULY 29-30 In Technicolor "HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON" Starring Danny Kayte ULTRA-MODERN SCREEN SIZE 52x70 FRI. & SAT., JULY 24-25 Richard Carlson, Jean Byron (1) THE MAGNETIC MONSTER Wayne Morris t, ^ - (2) THE MARKSMAN Also -- Color Cartooij SUN. & MON. JULY 26-27 In Technicolor Esther Williams, Fernando Lamas "Dangerous When Wet" Color Cartoon and Short . TUES. (ONE DAY) JULY 28 George Montgomery, Helena Carter "THE PATHFINDER" Also Three (3) Color Cartoons WED. & THURS., JULY 29-30 Danny Kaye - Farley Granger "HANS CHRISTIAN ' ANDERSON" Also -- Cartoon ana Short For this engagement Children admission 25c FflfM GRAYSLAKE. ROUTE 120-21 Opap 7:00 F.M. -- first Show at Dusk -- i Shows Nightly -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- 7 WE SHOW FIRST - RUN FEATURES * RAY THE NEWEST. LATEST and BEST JANE MY A ALDO WTMljTf MIIUM) tiff fagoto*!, r two 9ftnS V>(/1 (fate to fo&SJBL f a t 9 * / t $of/r# cfohqa s/o* 6vfv>/ Also Show ing {fciojr CARTOON and FEATURETT^R. Coming: EXTRA SPECIAL -- F] Technicolor Rita Hayworth -- Stewart Granger ' Wednesday, July 29 to Saturday, Augr.l

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