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Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEA Ltel Thursday, August 4, 1960 £clh£. U/aA&JiJ SO I HEAR -- When it took us a while ti answer the phone, Mrs. Joe Etten asked if we were listening to the White Sox game. •And last week Donald Wattles "Xvondered if it wouldn't be appropriate to remind some people of the lofty position of the White Sox. I Little League From Chicago we liWe been getting a series of post cards about the Sox, the cards'coming in like a continued story. .. -More fun! Somehow, it must h'ave, ber-ft stirred around that we. have leanings toward Sox of white. But. you were right. Donald. Weyshould have written bodly last week. Baltimore and t-hf Yankees swing their ugly bats. McHenry's Little League All Stars, champions of area four, travelled to Freeport last Friday evening to do battle with lhat city's All Stars for the District 13 Championship. Art Jackson's boys lost a heart breaker 5-4, as the home team ! scored four runs with two out | in the last of the sixth to pull ' the'game ,out of the fire, j McHenry opened the scoring ; in the third when Mike Pitzen's ; triple followed hits by Denny < Jackson and Jim Pierson. Free- , port got one run back in their j half of the inning. In the fifth • inning Ken Frost's homer, fol- , lowing Jackson's second hit, | gave McHenry a 4-1 lead. Rain j interrupted play for about ten I minutes. It was a welcome ! sight with McHenry holding a :three run lead. I Everyone agreed that man- ! ager Art Jackson, and his j coach. Gene Adams, did a very | fine job with the team. The loj cal fans are proud of the Lit- ; tie League All Stars for their i accomplishments in the tournaj ment. The last inning gave some of ' the team followers an oppor- ; tunity to indulge in the sport I fan's favorite pastime, "Sec- I ond guessing". Some thought I that an intentional pass was i in order, but there is an unwritten rule as old as baseball itself. "Never intentionally put ; the tying or winning run on base" All were in accord that , the team and their manager and coaches acquitted themselves very well. I McHenry out hit Freeport 9 j to 5, but Iheir pitcher gave up | only one walk. Ken Frost had j a brilliant two hitter through I five innings for McHenry. He 2 DAILY PIXITPS I gave the local followers a thrill « ' The hand that plants an j by striking oiit the side after : alarm shelters others from the . Freeport had loaded the basses : sun; the steps you take in help-1 with no outs in the fifth. ; fulness may cheer a lonely one. j The Little League resumed I i the regular schedule Monday. ~ Crow's feet are strictly for ! Aug. 1. ' the birds. Chief Joe Grobel is anxious for our young people to see the All-Star football game in Chicago. August 12. and has secured a flock of tickets which this sports department will hand out. Please let us know right away as to the number of tickets your group will need. Ss Lenny Blake's boys played "heads up" baseball. In other games, Ed Doyle's Bluebirds stayed in contention with an 11-4 win over the Falcons, and a 9-5 victory over the Cardinals. Bill Wyant's Eagles lost two tough games 7-6 to Cal Houser's Falcons, and 11-10 to the league leading Owls. The Eagles led the Owls 10-9 near the end of the game when Mike Antonson connected /with a man on. By the time the ball was retrieved two runs, were in. Standings for the Minor League Owls " ' 10 3 Orioles 8 4 'Bluebirds' 8 5 Eagles 6 7 Falcons .5 8 Cardinals 1 11 SOFTBALL NOTES Now that we are into August it will be no time until our high school football togs will be handed out to the squad. Saw our coaches, Paul Mandli and Bill Hutchinson, recently and found them eager for action. Both looked well-tanned from the summer sun and ready for action. Just to remind you. "Some sports copy is getting to us on the late side. We cannot promise to use copy that is late. Also, please double space your lines to allow for corrections. Uhank you! Some, tl^ngs Jiiefejaeejcg can r.ot erase, because they're tied in lavender and old lace. r. When you can distinguish - trash from, treasure, you will i : drink life's cup • measure. i I , , Jackson, ss the questions, Pierson, 2b Major League Standings Owls 8 1 §Slc,25s ^ J9 2 Orioles 4 5 Bluebirds 3 4 Eagles 3 7 Cardinals 1 9 The quicker the slower the answer. f Procrastination is the per- ~ versity that always puts you : a day behind. Anonvmous Frost, p Pitzen, cf Blake, If Adams. 3b Anderson, rf Glosson. c Piatt, lb Box Score McHenry (4) AB 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 Freeport s YOUNG TIGERS PLAY : BALL AND DEFEAT CHICAGO STARS 8-7 s ! Herbig, If J1 Last Saturday the Chicago j Meinders. rf : Stars came to Johnsburg and j Norman, cf ; met defeat at the hands of a Blackbourn, ss • Tiger team composed primar- Born, 2b • ily of young ball players and Wockerly, lb ; a few veterans in the lineup, j Rosenstiel. c : Actually, the Stars outhit the Salter, 3b - Tigers 11 to 6, but couldn t ' Washington n : set the hits when they needed ; 8 ' P them, whereas the Tigers ; bunched all of their 8 runs and 2 6 nits into thre^e innings. John- 5 ny Huff and £>ick Hiller led ; the attack with a home run ; and a triple, respectively -- ; back to back in the third inn- » ing. Bill Stahlmann went all : the way for the Tigers. He alk lowed 11 hits, but his main as- : set was control as he walked : only one batter while striking • out four. Meanwhile. Chicago's : pitchers walked twelve bat- ; 'ters, which led to their down- - fall. The winning Tiger rally : came in the seventh when Bill : Oeffling, Stahlmann. and Mel ; Freund contributed hits' to go S along with walks to Sompel : and Huff. Butler and Christo- : pher had two hits each to pace 5 the visitors' attack. ; Johnsburg (8) 5 AB R H 13 0 26 (5) AB 3 4 3 3 1 3 3 3 1 R 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 R 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 H 2 -2 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 H 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 24 5 5 McHenry 002 020--4 Freeport 001 004--5 RBI -- Pitzen 2, Frost 2, Meinders 2, Norman 3. 2BH -- Meinders 3BH -- Pitzen Home Runs -- Frost, Njorman. The Elgin American All Star team will come to McHenry for a game with the local All- Stars next Sunday night, starting at 8 o'clock. The Elgin team lost a 1-0 game to Free- | port in tournament play. Free- 1 port defeated McHenry 5-4. Hettermann defeated Old Bridge last Tuesday night to take over first place 13 to 6. Led by Dick Hiller's single, double and triple and homers by Lloyd Freund and Art Jackson, Hettermann led from the first inning on. Big blow for Old Bridge was John McGee's triple in the second. Old Bridge 1120110-- 6 6 2 Hettermann 213601 --13 16 5 Buss scored 16 runs in the first inning against Holiday and went on to win 18 to 12. Twenty men batted in the wild first on 12 hits and 7 Holiday errors. Dick Weber and Bob Pfisert hit homers and Ed Buss had 3 for 4. Jack Fultz led Holiday with a single and a pair of doubles. Willard Maddock homered in the fifth for Holiday. , Holliday I. 3101502--12 10 8 Buss Mot. 1610001 --18 16 5 Holy Name came up with 7 runs in the last two innings to hand Bimbo's their fourth loss of the season 13 to 12. A two run homer by Andy Thiede in the sixth and 3 doubles and 2 singles in the seventh scored enough runs to win. Bimbo's tried to pull it out in the last or the seventh with a two run homer by Charlie Cuda, a triple by Harry Golbeck and a single by Gib Kurtz but Cas Kowalski grounded out to end the game. Holy Name 5000134--13 15 4 Bimbo's 6110013--12 14 4 Hans' Tavern came from be- Hind to defsst Vycitsl's 9 to Y. Three big runs in the bottom of the sixth, on doubles by Jakubowski and Berez, a walk to Jensen and a single by Tom Nolan scored the 3 runs. Tom Nolan went 4 for 4 and Ernie Berez drove in 3 runs. Art Beck hit a two run homer in the sixth for Vycital's. Vycital's 0202120--7 8 4 Hans' 300033 --9 12 5 Standings W L Hettermann 10 1 Old Bridge 9 2 Bimbo's 7 4 Buss Motors 6 5 Hans' Tavern 6 5 Vycital's 3 8 Holy Name 3 8 Holiday Inn 1 10 RICHMOND FALLS TO JOHNSBURG TIGBS9T0 ( Johnsburg's Tigers completed a sweep of their doubleheader last Sunday as they defeated Ray Miller's Richmond nine by a score of 9-6. Tom Oeffling completed his finest all a round, performance of the year as he had 2 more hits to add to his double and triple in the first game at Johnsburg. Ho was joined by Dick Miller who also had two hits. Loren Freund came in in relief and pitched good ball to gain the Victory. Kramer. Whitey, and Bill Huff had two hits apiece to lead the Richmond attack before one of the finest crowds of the year. It must be said that Richmond, apparently used to their home field, used the "crops" in the outfield td good advantage. They hit three balls into the relative security of the "tall grass" and as a result" came up with two doubles, a triple, and. a home vun. The longest ball of the afternoon was hit by White of Richmond, but, he was thrown out at home plate due to some swift defensive work and a fine relay by Ronnie Madden to the catcher. Bill Huff had a homer when the Johnsburg outfielders literally lost the ball in rightcenterfield. Much credit should be given the Richmond ball club as tHey did hit the ball hard all afternoon-- besides the "lost causes" already mentioned. They just couldn't get a big inning going or combine their hits at the right time. Johnsburg scored five in the second on two'hits, two walks, a sacrifice, and two errors. As a result of this victory, Johnsburg finished the regular season, play with a record of 10-4 in County League competition. Crystal Lake took first place with an 11-3 wonlost record. The playoffs are next in line with Johnsburg and Dundee scheduled to meet in the first round. Johnsburg (9) AB R H R. Wadden, ss 4 1 1 L. Freund. 2b 5 2 1 D. Hiller. rf 5 2 2 M- Freund, c 2 1 0 T. Oeffling. If 5 1 2 W. Frett, lb 4 0 1 R. Smith, cf 4 0 0 B. Brennan, 3b 4 1 1 T. Schaefer, p 1 1 0 L. Freund, p 2 0 1 36 9 9 Richmond (6) AB R H Stilling, 2b 4 0 0 Kramer, 3b 5 1 2 R. Miller, c 3 1 1 G. Miller, cf 4 1 1 Whitey, If 4 0 2 L. Miller, lb 4 0 1 i LeWallen* rf 0 0 n R. Miller, p 4 0 0 Jarrett, ss, rf 5 1 l B. Huff, p, ss 3 2 2 36 6 10 TOP WINNERS IN SUNDAY HORSE SHOW ANNOUNCED It was a successful horse show that was concluded Sunday evening at Thunderbird ranch in Bull Valley, attended amidst ideal weather conditions by several hundred interested persons. The show was the first of its kind to be held Walter Rhodie; second, "Shear- Grand Champion Mare -- "Lady Champ" owned by E. C. CopRala; reserve champion, "Rusty's Own" owned by Margy Haines. 1960 Stallions -- First, "Buck D." owned by Lazy L Ranch; second, "Diamond Caravel!", owned by Lazy Diamond 5. 1959 Stal lions -- First, "Monty's Buckaroo" owned by locally, sponsored by the Mi Henry Rotary club. - Winners were as follows Halter Classes 1960 Mares -- First, "Snips Good Snip" owned by Wes New by; second, "Whiskey Babe" owned by Dorothy Hasten. 1959 Mares --' First, "Ace's Vanita" owned by E. C. Coppola; second, "Major's Mamasita" owned by L. H. Geddes. 1958 Mares -^"First, "Juarez Adair III" owned by H. H. Mass; second, "Stardust Desire" owned by L. H. Geddes. 1957 Mares -- First, "Princess Pearl I" owned by Kenneth Eppers; second, "Ribbon Britches" owned by ' H. H. Mass. 1956 Mares -- First, "Lady Champ" owned by E. %C. Coppala; second, "Rusty's Own" owned by Marge Haines. er's Boss' owned by Gerald Shearer. 1958 Stallions -- First, "Bobby Ace" owned by E. C. Coppola; second, Jimmy Bubbles" owned by Brad Scott. 1957 Stallions -- First, "Poco Mitch Hill" owned by Manny Kulwin; second/ Cactus Mpuse" owned by Larry Oatman. , 1956 Stallions -- First, "Easter Buck" owned by Michael Sikula; reserve champion, "Poco Mitch Hill" owned by Manny Kulwin. Gelding Class Gelding Class -- First, "Di tor's Joe" owned by Joan Morris; second, "Pig Dawson" owned by Leona Willis. Other Classes Barrel Race -- First, "Frusty" owned by Jean Friddle; second, 'Miss Nancy King" owned by H & M Quarter Horse Farm. Senior Western Pleasure -- First, " Bab's Badger" owned by Irene Maiorello; second, "Glenn's Red Boy" owned by Joan Copely. Registered Junior Reining -- First, "Bo Bo I Quinine" owned by Idle Hour Stable; second, "Joe Bugg" owned by Bill Ketchcart. O p e n C u t t i n g -- F i r s t , "Sutherland's Dewight" owned by Wes Newby; second, "Bay Glen" owned by Manny Kulwin. Junior Western Pleasure --• First, "Alozona" owned by Leo Farrell; second, "Revenue Bill" owned by Kurt Gerdell. Senior Reg. Reining -- First, "Silver Roan Jo" owned by Lazy Diamond 5; second\ "Duster's, Jo", owned by Joarn Morris. , V Trailer Race -- First, "Money Farr" owned by Li H. Wood; second, "Strawboss lT" downed by O. Mudd. \ S N o v i c e C u t t i n g ! --? F i r s t , "Polo Ike" owned \byj L. - H. Wood; second, "Roah Bubbles" owned by A. C. Perks.' J u n i o r C u t t i n g -- F i r s t , "Carmeletta" owned by L. #.«. Wood, Jr.; second, "Vinegar, i Jr.," owned by T. Platter. CLEAN STREAMS MEETING The McHenry Couftty Clean Streams group met last Tuesday evening, with eleven members present. HORSE SHOW WINNERS Among winners in last Sunday's first Rotary-sponsored horse show held at Thunderbird ranch, were these three horses. Left is "Jimmy Fire", owned by Bob Doherty of McHenry, which shared first place honors with VJimmy Bubbles", pictured at right, owned by Brad Scott of Northern Pump Co., farms, in the produce-of-dam class. In center is "Princess Pearl", owned by Kenny Eppers of Northern Pump Co., farms, which won first place among 1957 mares. Learn To Dance On Roller Skates New Jteguiner's .Classes Starting on Tuesdays 7 to 8 P.M. at JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHENRY Rink Open Tues., Wed., FYi., Sat. & Son. 8 to 11 p.m.-- Matinee Sat. & Sun. 1:30 to 4:00 pjn. FISH 'n PLAY AT Berryland 6 mi. west of McHenry on Rt. 120 McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Gr. Ph. EV 5-0144 WED - TOURS - FRI - SAT AUGUST 3-4-5-6 One Show Only at 8:00 P.M. "SOUTH PACIFIC" Rosanno Brazzi-Mitzi Gaynor Added Color Cartoon SUN - MON - TUES AUG 7-8-9 "THE STORY OF RUTH" Stuart Witman - Tom Tyron (CinemaScope & Technicolor) Two Shows - 7:00 - 9:15 p.m. STARTS WED, AUG 10 FOR 4 DAYS DEAN MARTIN in "BELLS ARE RINGING" THURSDAY -- AUG 4 Double. Feature Program "THE JOURNEY" Deborah Kerr-Ynl Brynner and "COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS" Deborah Kerr -Rossano Br<|&zi FRI - SAT-- AUG 5-6 Double Feature Program "THE LAST VOYAGE" Robert Stack Dorothy Malone and "BULLWHIP" Guy Madison Rhonda Fleming Lat<? Show Sat., Aug. <8k "THE HEADLESS GHOST" SUN - MON - TUES AUG 7-8-9 "SOUTH PACIFIC" Rossano Brazzi-Mitzi Gaynor WED -THURS -- AUG 10-11 Double Feature Program "GREEN MANSIONS" Audrey Hepburn Anthony Perkins and "ANDY HARDY COMES HOME" MICKEY ROONEY ELM THEATRE? Tel. JAckson 64421 Wauccnda, III WED - THURS - FRI The entertainment world's most wonderful enfertciinfnent! SAT - AUGUST 3-4-5-6 giiiiiiiiiiuitiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuj IX Sompel, 3b J. Huff, 2b D. Hiller, rf M. Freund, c B. Brennan, ss B.'Schmitt, cf B. Oeffling, If J. Smith, lb B. Stahlmann, p Minor League While the Major Leagues were taking the All Star break, the minors caught up on the rained out games. In the battle for first place John Anderson and Rich Hansen combined to pitch the Owls 1o an 18-2 win over the Orioles VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged Pistakee Country Club South End of Pistakee Bay Course Playable After Heavy Rains Our newly remodeled clubhouse is available for parties and banquets fflllili/ilH COLOR by DE LUXE starring ROSSANO BRAZZI - M1TZI GAYNOR - JOHN KERR: FRANCE NUYEN featuring RAY WALST0N • juanita hail Produced by Directed by BUDDY ADLER JOSHUA LOGAN 2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT 75c - ADULTS Screenplay by PAUL0SB0RN ReiMted by 2& CENTURY FOX t MATURES AT 7 & 9:30 25c - CHILDREN SUN - MON - TUES -- AUG 7-8-9 "THE MOUNTAIN ROAD" with JAMES STEWART WED THURS - FRI SAT - AUGUST lO-ll-l^-lS "THE TIME MACHINE" SENILE BED PATIENTS | Mrs. Anna Zee -- Owner | Phone EVergreen 5-0461 iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiii Every Saturday Night STOCK CAR RACES 30 8 Chicago Stars (7) AB R Bos, 2b Schroeder, c Berman, ss Butler, 3b, rf Snider, If Hugelier, rf Ugo, p Johnson, cf Christopher, lb Lindland, p Snider, 3b Kcaosu Sp*«dwaj W1LMOT, WIS. D.S.T. 8:30 P. M. TIME TKIALfc 740 UN 2-3781 8:30 fjc. FOX LAKE COUNTRY CUB MIKE COYNE, Manager SEMI-PRIVATE 18 HOLE COURSE On Route 12 and Geneva Road. Fox Lake, Illinois We Have Complete Private Facilities For Tournaments A.G.A. Members and Guests Welcome NO WAITING ON TEE! PHONE JUSTICE 7-0609 Adults . . 1.25 '•] RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 ' TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS • Stud Service * Heated & Unhealed Kennels * German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Phone EV 5-9854 SKYLINE DRIVE-IN THEATRE I'LTRA-MODERN One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 • Rts. 120 & 21 7:30 wkdys Grayslake THURS thru TUES AUG NOW DON'T MISS THIS! ANTHONY NEW AND MiHQl DfflOll SW EXCITEMENT! IE JOHN admitted to ttie theatre after the start of Mdi performance Hilt, of courM, to to Katp |W Mto« PSVCMO wonl 0»ed«! ft* Screenptay oy Ktotttich * PHWHOUN! RMASf JANET MARIIN BAISAM • JOHN WcfTfTM NO ONE ADMITTED AFTER THE START OF "PSYCHO" AT 8 30 & 10:30 tvmnCOCK-Sae^byWfR 9M bu. a mum masi "TROOPER HOOK' BARBARA STANWYCK -- JOEL McCREA The picture "TROOPER HOOK" will be shown first at 8:30. This will allow time for everyone to be in the theatre for the starting of "PSYCHO" at 10:15. In order to give more people the opportunity to see this unusual attraction, "PSYCHO" is run twice each night and co-feature is excluded. Also Late Show Extra Feature Fri. & Sat. DIANA DORS in "UNHOLY WIFE" WED - THURS - FRI - SAT AUGUST 10-11-12-13 "THE LOST WORLD" Wednesday is Ladies Nite Student Tickets Suspended