J Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER U/cdZ&Jh* SO I HEAR... "Chuck" Miller, Chairman of the McHenry County Central Republican Committee, has a group working on plans for their "Third Annual Golf and Fun Day" at the McHenry Country club on July 26. The public is invited to play golf, take boat rides, eat and relax. No long speeches. Sounds good. What am I saying! First thing you know we will be plugging Mr. Wrigley's Cubs. If you look, over the spprts page, you will know that McHenry is packed with activity. We appreciate the efforts of many reporters who turn in stories to give us coverage in so many fields of sports and recreation. Our only request is, please get those stories in as early as possible. . , Long-distance trick. Place an egg timer next to the phone. The hourglass kind works on a three-minute schedule, will warn you when your lowestcost three minutes are used up. TIGERS DIVIDE TWIN BILL WITH ELGIN-DUNDEE Coming Week-End Games Vs. McHenry And Harvard Nines The above is not original with us. However, it might be a great idea forJooth long distance and short distance calls -- especially if you are waiting for a line. Remember when we used to crab when the operator would inform us "The line is busy"? It wasn't half as bad as going through a dialing performance and then hearing the busy buzz. All that effort wasted! Daily Pinups Wrinkles are the nicks of time, dearly acquired, not worth a dime. A psychologist is sometimes a someone who assures you that the world is round and then leaves you flat. A slip of the tongue is what has caused many a bachelor to end up in a matrimonial tie. Cast your bread upon the waters, even a crust is better than crumbs. /The Johnsburg Tigers travelled South Sunday to play Elgin and were upset 10 to 7 in their first game of the day. They won the second which was against Dundee, at Dundee by a score of 7 to 2. The Tigers hit the ball well against Elgin but were plagued by errors. They added up their seven runs in the first five innings, but could not push the needed runs across later in the game. Gene Jaskot and Dick Hiller each had 3 for 4, a very good day at the plate. Tiger power showed itself with the home runs by Dick Hiller in the first inning, followed by Bob Nolan in the third. Elgin's first score came in fourth inning. Lis walked, stole second, and scored on a hit by Miller. Trailing by T to 1 in the sixth inning, they pushed five more across on six hits, and two Tiger errors. Elgin scored four more runs in the eighth, and that told the story. The winning pitcher, Doud, went all the1 way, giving up 13 hits, 3 walks, and 7 runs; the losing pitcher, Jaskot. Johnsburg AB R T. Huemann, c .... 4 D. Hiller, rf ...... 4 D. Freund, 2b .... 5 B. Nolan, cf 4 L. Freund, ss ..». 4 W. F r e t t , lb . . . . 5 L. S c h m i t t , 3b . . . . 5 T. Oeffling, If 5 Jaskot, p 5 DeCicco, p 0 Totals 41 Elgin AB Page lb 4 i,ife is oi*e long battle of wits, some use kid gloves, some need mitts. An extravagance is something you don't need except to brag about. Anonymous P Ray Nelsen 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 7 R 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 2 1 1 10 H 0 3 1 2 1 2 1 0 3 0 13 H 2 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 2 13 JUNIOR LEGION BALL TEAM OFF TO FLYING START McHenry's Junior Legion baseball team is off and swingin' in a busy schedule that found the boys playing three games the past week. The local team found too much power at the top of Crystal Lake's batting order in a 9 to 7 defeat. In the next game McHenry defeated Algonquin 10 to 5 as Morenz allowed only 5 hits while striking out 10 batters. The third game saw the local boys blasting the ball all over the lot to swamp Wonder Lake 22 to 3. This game was called at the end of five innings due to a rule that calls for termination when a team has a 15 run lead. Crystal Lake (9) AB H Kock 3 Hyde 3 Fletcher 3 Hyman 3 Joeppa 3 Banghan 1 Czonstka 4 Smith 3 Sexton 0 Thompson 3 Eigle 0 Johnson 2 Totals 28 McHenry (7) AB May 4 Hiller 3 Klapperich 4 Himpleman 2 Freund 2 Morenz 4 Petersen 4 DeCicco 4 Fletcher 2 Franklin 1 Smith 3 H 2 1 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 • Last Saturday and Sunday, Pistakee Yacht club was host to the Long Lake Yacht club for their annual regatta. Seven Ljong Lake boats joined the Pistakee fleet in three races-- ohe Saturday and two Sunday. ;The weather was superb for sailing, and the wind never failed the competitors. In fact, the wind was so abundant Sunday morning that three boats ckpsized -- two of them going oh to finish. i Oddly enough, although Pist& kee sailors won all of the races, it was a Long Lake sailor who captured the regatta's first place trophy. ' Gerry Schloemer, Y-63, actually crossed the finish line in first in two of the races. However, the "Blond Bomber" was disqualified from one of these firsts, due to a rule-infraction. Another Pistakee sailor, Ray Cjlson in Y-8, finished firsl Sjinday morning. ;Yet a Long Lake boat, IL- 3£ skippered by Irv Bucholz vjas regatta winner. The reason for this is that Bucholz flushed consistently toward tfte top of the combined fleets, vihereas the Pistakee sailors vjere more erratic. }The regatta's final standings rjad as follows: 1. LL-33, Irv Efticholz; 2. Y-8, Ray Olson; 3. "5^-63, Gerry Schloemer; 4. LL- 1| Bob Rowland and 5. LL-19, IM RoUberg. i Besides winning the Fisher teophy for regatta champion, Efticholz also captured the Maypole trophy for top visiting skipper. In an exclusive interview, the champion told this reporter that he was especially happy to bring home the sgver from this regatta because he bad come so close t6 winning in the past. "I'd nluch lather be a bride than a: bridesmaid, even if I am a b&y," he said, j By Paul Janensch Hillard, 2b 5 Laskowski, 3b .... 5 Lis, ss 4 Millar,. ..m & Doud, p 4 Smith, cf 2 Crites, cf 2 Spann, rf 4 Klassan, If 4 Totals 39 The Tigers looked much better on the Dundee diamond. They tallied in the first inning with Dick Hiller reaching first on a base hit, stealing second, and scoring on a smash by Bob Nolan, who really had his hitting clothes on. Their next run came in the sixth inning when Denny Freund walked, was forced to second on Nolan's walk and scored on a hit by Wally Frett. Two more runs scored in the seventh. With 13 runs the pitcher, safe at first on an error, Tom Huemann sacrificed, advancing Bruns to second, and stayed safe at first on a fielder's choice. Bruns scored on a hil by Dick Hiller, and Huemann followed him across the plate when Denny flied out to left The Tigers got two more runs in the eighth and one in the ninth, a home run by mighty Bob „ Nolan, his second of the day. Dundee got their first run in the first inning to tie the score and went ahead by scoring again in the third, but their lead was short-lived. The winning pitcher, Bruns, went all the way. The loser, Thelander, was relieved by Peten in the seventh inning. It's carnival time in Johnsburg and the Tigers will entertain the crowd with two ball games. To see son^e real good semi-pro baseball, be sure to stop and see the Tigers play the McHenry Shamrocks Saturday afternoon at 12 o clock. Also Sunday, the Tigers vs. Harvard in league play, at Johnsburg, game time, 2 p.m. -- .-- Total 33 12 7 Algonquin (S) AB H R Ritt . . . 2 0 3 0 0 Ar®ytrong . . . 2 0 2 Wodmansky . . . 3 1 1 Cox . . . 3 1 1 4PstiP • ,2 -J. u 0 0 0 0 0 Batt . . . 1 0 0 Totals 24 2 5 McHenry (10) AB H R 2 2 Hiller . . . 4 0 1 Klapperich . . . 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 Morenz . . . 3 1 2 1 0 DeCicco . . . 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 Freund 1 0 1 1 Totals 33 9 10 Thuf^&y/June 2&-l9Sl-r PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB NEWS Lake Region Sports Car Club The winners of the As The Crow Flies Rallye, sponsored by the Lake Region Sports Car Club are as follows. First -- Pat and Lou Kellogg. Second -- Jack and Marilyn Fultz. Third -- Niel Hogeloom and Ed Karass. The proud owners of the boobie prize are Dave and Laura Kellogg. A grateful note to Ray Stepheris and his committee for the excellent job done on the rallye. Johnsburg AB R H T. Huemann, c .. .. 4 0 1 D. Hiller, rf .... .. 5 1 2 D. Freund, 2b .... 1 0 B. Nolan, cf .. .. 4 1 3 W. Frett, lb .... .. 5 0 1 L. Schmitt, 3b .. .. 2 0 ft D. Somple, 3b .. .. 0 0 ft B. Brennen, ss .. .. 4 1 1 Bruns, p 1 1 T. Oeffling, If .. .. 4 1 1 Totals 6 1ft Dundee AB R H Doyle 0 1 Buhron .. 1 0 ft G. Hopp . . . . 0 ft Henderson .. 4 0 1 D. Plauck ft 1 ft 2 Fritz .. 3 ft 1 Thelander 1 ft Peters ft ft Reddersdorf .... 1 1 Totals 2 7 Tony Victor's Wauconda TBirds are having a lark maintaining a firm grasp on first place in the Thursday twilight league round robin at Pistakee Country club. Tony's team shot into first place on the first round of the season early in May and have held the honors since then. The Victor sharpshooters, with 28% points, led the field by a healthy margin. A1 Hill's team is in second place with 22 points. Two teams, headed by Wally Golofit. and AT Thelen, are tied for third with 20% points. Harold c-Lennon's team, with 17 tallies, rounds out the first division. Carl Wtfstin last Thursday carded the gross score with 39. Ed Underwood lists a 40, and Jim Jensen and Jack Williams, recorded 41's. Tenacious Underwood is also just a step behind Westin in low gross for the season, with a 38 to Westin's 36. During the last outing, Wally Golofit overcame his earlyseason slump and, with an 11 handicap, came in with a 39 for a net score of 28, season's low for the league. Runnersup are Bill Chrisman, with 29, Ed Lucht and Fred Huemann with 31's. League members not on the honor roll are reported seen practicing on the sly with "hand mashie" and "foot niblick" shots. SOFTBALL MOTES Bimbo's won their second game of the year by defeating Robin Hood 19 to 8. Kurtz Gibson, Golbeck and Morenz each came up with 3 hits with Golbeck driving in 5 runs with the help of his third homer of the year. Weyland Homered in the 5th. Palmero and McKay lead R.B. with 3 hits each. Bimbo's 1611505--19 21 4 Robin Hood 4021001-- 8 IS 5 Hans' Tavern came up with six runs in the seventh to tie the game with Bald Knob and 5 in the 8th to win it 16 to 11. Going into the seventh Bftld Knob had a 11 to 5 lead when Bill Schmidt led off with a homer and nine men followed him to the plate with Bill Worm doubling in Jim Lumber with the tying run. Jakubpwski, also, homered for Hans. Walker, " Hayes, ' ancf Hansen homered for Bald Knob. Hans' Tav. 40100065--16 Si 1 Bald Nnob 60113000--11 1& 7 Hetterman's won their fifth straight by downing Old Bridge 13 to 9. Si Meyers led the attack with a single, double and triple and three RBI's. Chuck Majercik singled and tripled for O.B. and drove in three runs. Old Bridge 3022011-- 9 13 5 Hetterman's 1424llx--13 17 S Vycital's moved into a three way tie for third place by knocking off Buss Motors 17 to 11. Nine errors helped Vycital's to their third win with Ray Boro and Sam Buenzli getting the key hits. Wayne Frantz homered in the first. Bill Sweet singled and doubled twice for Buss with Lee Williams hitting a homer in the second. Vycital's 4370201--17 19 4 Buss Motors 4120301--11 13 9 Standings W Hetterman's 5 Hans' Tavern 4 Old Bridge 3 Buss Motors 3 Vycital's 3 Bimbo's 2 Bald Knob 0 Robin Hood 0 Tonight's games match Bald Knob and Bimbo's in the first game and Hans' Tavern and Robin Hood in the second. Starting time 7:15. CHAIN O' LAKES BOAT CLUB HOLDS REGATTA SUNDAY The second 1961 Chain O' Lakes Boa]t Club regatta is scheduled for Sunday, June 25th, at Fox Lake, Illinois. The exciting powerboat races will start at 1:00 p.m. at the Mineola Hotel on the west shore of Mineola Bay on Fox Lake. Some of the top race boats in the Nation will be competing for first place honors. Lou Portalski of Antioch, Illinois, will be out to duplicate his May victory in the SK class. Lou's popular "Greyhound" was second in points in the United States during 1960, according to the American Power Boat Association. The world record for the SK class, or ski boats, is 97 m.p.h. set by another member of the Chain O' Lakes Boat club, John Moulis, of Fox Lake. Ron Larsen of Chicago is expected to be at the wheel of the well known "Miss Quicky," also a top contender in 1960 for the A.P.B.A. U.S. No. 1 title. Ron was seriously injured in a race at Kankakee, Illinois, last year but he will be after the checkered flag in this race Sunday. A field, of E racing runabouts is expected to thrill the crowd, as Ihe rules now allow more horsepower to be used. With the old regulation in effect the record was 91 m.p.h. The 135 cubic inch hydroplanes and the family runabouts will complete the racing program. The speed record for 135 hydros is over 100 m.p.h. With poor racing conditions, the first race in May drew thousands of spectators to view these thrilling events. The club is constantly striving for bigger and better events and the attendance in the last year has pointed out the keen interest in local power boat racing. ^ 2w 2>o&' Jean Weyland mmst Last Sunday marked the opening of the 1961 season for the McHenry Pony League. As teams, managers and coaches lined the base paths, Daisy Smith, chairman of the V.F.W. auxiliary community service branch, and Post Trustee, Roy Bradley, presented the league president, Charles D. Brown, with a new 50 star flag. One boy from each team formed a color guard that marched to the center field flag pole and raised the flag as all stood at attention. Howie Thomas and Roy Morrison represented the V.F.W. in presenting a generous supply of-bats and balls to the league. Managers Louis Swedo, Maynard DeVoss, Virgil Thomas and Harold Freund introduced the players on their teams. Mayor Donald Doherty spoke words of encouragement to the league members and extended appreciation to the1 V.F.W. for many efforts and contributions to the city and community. Mayor Doherty observed the extensive use of the V.F.W. park for recreational purposes for all age groups. This column will report results and progress of the league throughout the season. miimusi; NOW ENDS SAT. "CIMARRON" and '"BATTLE AT BLOODY BEACH' STARTS SUN. "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE" A tragic thing happened to me on the way to the golf dourse today -- I made it. Championship Flight winners: Funk over Kent; M. Johnson Jbfj=fr'w0'Connell; Buss aver.-Kralowetz: Eckland oyer Wilkinson (forfeit); Overton1" over Busscher; Smithson over Beckenbaugh; Moss over Hester and Antonson over Rink. First Flight winners: Freund over Mcrley; Sleeper over Weiss; Barbian over Hanley .(forfeit); Donnelley over Burns; Jackson over Vaupell; : D. Miller over Consago; An- '• tonson over Rink; and Hues, Huse, Hewes (?) over J. Weyland. Second Flight winners: Sayler over Hoffman (forfeit); Olsen (drew bye); Schlosskey over Stilling and Rosing over F. Weyland. Low Nets for the day went to Moss (78) and Buss (80/ Class A; Funk and Smithson <86) tie, Class B; and E. M. Johnson (80) and Hues, Huse, Hewes (?) (84) Class C. This was our first week of R i n g e r Tournament which ought to make the following gals happy (they sank approach shots), Kay Merley on No. 2 for a 5; M. Stilling on No. 9 for a 3 and L. Busscher on No. 4 for a 6. Team Play winners were Betty Wilkinson and Letty Busscher. Mighty sorry Betty wasn't here to catch all those congratulations personally. 25 years for Betty and Howard and it couldn't happen to a nicer towsome. Watch for further notice about July 16. ROCK & ROLL JAM SESSION SAT. AT 7:30 TIT OHAYSLAKE RTIZ3&ZI 2nd BIG WEEK inn:n:.T..Tn:n:T.n:.Tai The Entertainment Experience Of A Lifetime MEIItOGQLDWrNMAYiat. WILLIAM WYLER'S •imcAYtoH om E 1Y (MB MIKE COYNE, Manager SEMI-PRIVATE 1® iMiOLI (gOUit< 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 CARNIVAL June 30 - July 4 American Legion Pgst 491 NIGHTLY PRIZES American Legion Grounds TECHNICOLOR® CAMERA CIRCLE 8 CORRAL HOLDS QUARTER HORSE SHOW The McHenry County Saddle club is holding its eighth Annual All West ern Illinois Quarter Horse Association Approved horse show this Sunday, June 25, 11 a.m. It will be held at the Circle 8 Corral, 2 miles south of Woodstock on Route 47.« t McHenry County business men donated the trophy and ribbons, also a champion trophy will be awarded to the high point rider for the day. The show consists of seventeen classes. Reg. Quarter Horse at Halter; Western Model Horse at Halter; Bareback Class; Stock Horse; Handy Horse; Jr. Western Pleasure; Key Hole Race; Sr. Western Pleasure; A.Q.H.A. Reining; J r . Western Horseman s h i p ; Barrel Racing; Western Riding; Flag Race; Sr. Western Horsemanship; Speed and Action; Trail Class; Horsemanship, for members only. Sixty percent of entry money will be paid back to first four places in each class. Some of Illinois top Quartet' Horses are expected to be on hand. Further information contact Leroy Eddy, FE. 8-4156, Woodstock. The worst sorrows of life seem not to be the losses or misfortunes, but in the unnecessary fears that sap one's strength and initiative. THURS., FRI. & SAT. June 22, 23 & 24 Amazing Story Of Hitler's Reich "MEIN KAMPF" SUN., MON. & TUES June 25, 26 & 27 One of Disney's Greatest Hits! "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" STARTS WED. June 28 For 4 Days GLENN FORD in "CIMARRON" Two Showings Each Evening For-AD Features Listed Above 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Illllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillll WINNER OF 11 EiSADEMY AWARDS Including "BEST PliSTiiE"! Adm. For "BEN HUR" Adults $1.50 Children 50c WE'RE SORRY! If you were turned away last weekend because of the crowds, please try again. It will be worth your while. Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 R. J. Miller, Owner Ph. EV 5-0477 or EV 5-2284 "Where Friends Send Their Friends", Program Starts At Dusk LAST DAY THURS., JUNE 22 WALT DISNEY'S "THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR FRI. & SAT., JUNE 23 & 24 "BATTLE AT BLOODY BEACH" starring AUDIE MURPHY GARY CROSBY -- AND -- RIGHT APPHOACH' starring JULIET PROWSE MARTHA HYER SUN., MON., TUES. & WED. June 25, 26, 27 & 28 In Color "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE" starring CAROL LYNLEY JEFF CHANDLER Also Color Cartoon illlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH. McHenrys'County Baseball" Vlune 18 Dundee T-- Harvard' 4 Elgin 10 A- Johnsburg 7 Crystal Eta k e 17 -- Richmond 3 ' ' Johnsburg I -- Dundee 2 McHenry -4 Open Stagings W .7 . 6 Crystal Lake >.. Johnsburg McHenry 4 Elgin 4 Richmond .... • • . . . . 4 Harvard 1 Dundee ,... 1 I L 1 2 3 3 4 7 7 Of the 3,070 (Aunties in y. S., York County, N. Y. is the smallest, with' only #2 ; square miles. Arlington County, Virginia/ across from Washington, D. C., is a close contender with 24 square miles. 1 Largest county is San!Bernardinb, California, with 20,131 ^1 square miles. nHnnnnnranciM ELM THEATRE. ^WAUCONDA, ILh. <'**' JA 6-1421 v LAST DAY, THURS1. * June 22 ' "THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" also "THE HORSE WITH THE FLYING TAiy FRI THRU TUES., . June 22 thru 27 ' ' ; u "GONE WITH ^ THE WIND" » s t a r i n g " ' ' ' CLARK "GABLE : H v VIVIEN lEIGrf * •••• " One Show Each ivening Starting at 7:30 p.m. -- Doors dpeti At 7:00 p.m. Children Wilttpftr' Admitted Only tf Accompanied By An A&ult., Adults 90c -- Children 50C STARTS WED., JUNE 28 For 4 Big Days -- Double Feature Program -- "KONGA" also "TOMBOY AHD THE CHAMP' • ^BaaaEiiSBaa Crystal Lake, I1L III lr. I', t IIII.I W.jll ml Ullo FRI & SAT., JUNE 23 -- Double Feature Program -- "ONE FOOT IN HELL" starring ALAN LADD DON MURRAY -- And -- "THE BAT" with , VINCENT PRigE AGNES MOOREHEAt)^ MIDNIGHT SHOW ' ^ SATURDAY, JUN£ 24 ^ MARA CORDAY* PAT CONWAY * in "UNDERSEA GlftL" SUN., MON. & TUfiSl' June 25, 26 & 27 ' ' " THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"' • -«••• starring ELI WALLAQH" < YUL BRYNNER J* WED & TkURS. June 28 &¥ 29. -- Double Feature Program -- JAMES CAGNEY It in ' "THE ALLANT -- And -- MICKEY ROON0Y W* "THE LAST MILE" SUN. THRU WF±>7 "jRETTOM TO PEYTOKf PLACE" starring CAROL LYNLEY JEFF CHANDLER. A Added ^ Cartoon Full Woodstock NEW GYM Woodstock Com. H. S. (Air-Conditioned) m. This Friday, June 23rd, 8:30 P M. DST. THE CRUSHER vs. BIO MOOSE CHOLAK Johnny Kace & Mighty Atlas vs. Billy Goelz & Johnny Gilbert -- Australian Tag Match -- JUMBO HARRIS vs. MIGHTY JOE LADY ATLAS vs. BABE BITTNER -- Girls Match -- Tickets: Main Floor $2.00 -- Bleachers $1.50 Let's Go IB* at dust For FUN Roller Rink 914 N. Front St. (Rt. 31) McHenry, 111. Skating Every Night Except Mon. & Thurs. 8 to 11 P.M. Monday is TEEN Da nee Night Dancing To The Music of "THE ACCENTS" re S W my you'll enjoy golfing at f-^idtahee C^ountru C^lut • It's sporty -- a challenge to experts, fun for begtnhqni • Handy -- Near Routes 12 and 134 I • No long delays 1 • Playable after heavy rains ' • Crew-cut fairways, manicw-ed greens • Tasty cocktails, home cooking • And, the price is right. Play at Pistakee today! You'll be glad you di&& Leagues, Tournaments and Banquets Invited. \stahee (Country. South End of Pistakee Bay EVergreen S-ffgM' *