COUNTY BASEBALL CHAMPS ' ^ ?v * * j&tf £clhj2. £t/a£&h. w* AC- 8HcaHn i; We were all set this week to make an appeal to find a footbaU writer when we found a long report 3Mt our hook from Bill tiecht. i'f"s • MCHS VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM MEETS WAUCONDA County League Play Heads-up Ball To Beat Algonquin In Final Game 11-2 Travel Saturday Afternoon For Non- Conference Tussle ~ Now, this same Bill is very Critical of our lack of football $ews in comparison to other sports, but we read his copy and thoQght He did a real, good job so it is printed without the well- The following information has J&own cutting room application. 1 been compiled and ^written by ' . -- Bill Hecht, enthusiastic follower 'We make no apology for the of MCHS football fortunes: McHenry high school football team opens its season this Saturday afternoon at Wauconda. Space and time given high school athletics these "rnore than twenty years, but do appreciate any help offered. We do not have a big j Wauconda's team finished fourth time staff in our sports department, but do have specialty reporters who do a nice job of bringing in the news of their particular sport. Many appeals for student reports on football have brought results in only a couple of instances through the years. Maybe we have some real help this time; We know that Bill has his heart and soul in the game. Watching the boys practice Monday night, "Mac" pointed out some of the husky fellows who should be ready to give a good account of themselves this year. The closer we moved toward the team, the bigger those fellows looked. With only one exception the Pheanis-Fulton group was made, up of Juniors and Seniors. That we like to see. Nobody is predicting a championship, but this bunch shouldn't be pushed around too much. "Mac" gave us schedules for varsity, sophomore and freshmen teams which we hope to print in this issue. The varsity travels to Wauconda for a game Saturday afternoon. Wauconda has been coming up in great style in sports so look for a real test in this one. This" is not a conference game, so opposing coaches will have a good chance to look over their prospects. The Johnsburg Tigers quit foolifig around and really put that C o u n t y League championship away last Sunday by trouncing Algonquin 11 to 2. Blending youth with experience, Manager Joe Frett did a great job with the team. Willie Klapperich carried the pitching load and the rest of the team took turns coming through in the finches. f Lloyd Freund had a perfect day a.t bat and Bob Klaus was put out pnly once. Bob had three walks and one hit in five attempts. And he ran those bases like a fellow departing from a strange watermelon patch in a big hurry. to the fund for injured players. You should have seen the crowd up there last Sunday. Saw "Brune" Butler representing Ringwood. Marty and Bob Knox and A week from next Sunday, Sept. 23, the All-Star picks from the league will appear at Johnsburg to try to knock off the champs. ' All proceeds will g(k seven returning lettermen. Their in the North-West Conference .last year. Their line average is 185 pounds this year and they have ten returning lettermen. This is a practice game and should prove ah exciting afternoon of football. The McHenry team has been working hard the past few weeks and deserve the whole-hearted support from the faculty, students, parents and townspeople.' Lets giv£ the Warriors the support they deserve with attendance at the games and show the team we are 100 7c behind them. Starting time is 2:30 p.m. See you in Wauconda. Varsity Squad Ends: Denny Conway, Herb Baker. Ed Caron, Russell Carr, John Feyerer. Tackles: Mark Zimmerman, Wally Schimke, Ed Cepulis, Otto Hoffman, John Mascari,. Bill Wilier, Phil Audette, . Paul Barchardt. Guards: Tom McMahon, Carl Walker, A1 Horn, Gary Vogt. Centers: Chuck Olson, Jerry Raycraft. Quarterbacks: Jim Huemann, Jim Bell, Bill Houck. Halfbacks: John Hogan, Phil Schneider, Dan Lundborg, Dave G ranger, Jerry Hogan, Gene Dietle. Fullbacks: Bob Hauser, Tom English, George Taylor. Breakdown on North-Sub Football 'Conference: Last year's champs. Crystal Lake, had 125 boys report for football practice. Their line this year will average 170 pounds and they have eight lettermen returning from last years team. Zion- Benton, the second place winner, had 100 boys report, of which 12 were returning lettermen. Their line will average between 180-185 pounds. The third place team, Libertyville, had 110 boys report for practice with only one returning letterman. They have good reserve strength from last year's Junior Varsity team. Barrington* the fourth place winner, had 15 lettermen returning of the 115 boys reporting for practice. Their line will average between 180-185 pounds. Lake Forest, the 5th place team had 85 boys report for practice and three returning lettermen. Woodstock, the sixth place team last year, had 11 returning lettermen of the 90 boys reporting for practice. They are small but have the speed to make up for the size. Warren, who tied with McHenry for last place, had 80 boys report for practice with The Johnsburgh Tigers are the 1956 McHenry County League Champs. They proved it Sunday afternoon on their home diamond as the crowd of the year saw them down Algonquin 11 tih 2 in the final game of the play-off series. , In the series opener, the Tigers came up with one big inning to score all their runs in a 7 to 4 victory. Algonquin played inspired ball and took advantage of Johnsburg errors in the second game to even the series with a 4 to 3 win, Big "Moose" . Liebert won for Algonquin so Manager Jess Armstrong sent the big fellow into the final fray, opposing Willie Klapperich. But, this time the Tigers were up on their toes, fitting in the clutches and taking a mile every time' they .were given an inch. Just as soon as the champs came to bat in the first inning, it was apparent that this was their day. "Tony" Freund was safe on an error by Johnson at short and Bob Klaus drew the first of three walks he drew in the game. Lloyd started a perfect day at bat with a single to load the bases. "Tony" scored on a wild pitch and the runners moved up. The outfield switched over as Howie Freund came to bat, but "Old Reliable" lined a hit to right for two more runs that in the final analysis proved to be the winning margin. Johnsburg scored two more in Photo by Worwick Standing: Jim Freund, Richard Freund, Bob Klaus, Howie Katz, Lloyd Freund, Howie Freund, Henry Hiller (official scorer). Kneeling: Bill Huemann, fiernie Schmitt,x Willie itlapperich, Joe Frett (manager,) Art Jackson, Frank Qeffling, "Butch" Nowak. Front Row: Billy Oeffling (batboy), John Huff. open the third. H. Freund knocked down a shot over second base by Dianis, but- couldn't make a play. The visitors came alive, but had their early hopes smothered as Art Jackson took care of Kreeger's fly ball and the second base combination flashed season form with a fast double play. Dewitz and Schroeder hit safely in the fourth, but Feffer and Ritt both went down swinging to end the threat. Then Klapperich allowed nary a hit until the eighth. The Tigers picked up their final two runs in the fifth as Liebert turned over the pitching problem to Kreeger. With one out "Tony" sent a whistler into left that Feffer tried to turn into a shoe-string catch. The ball the second when Nowak led off kept going and so did "Tony" for with a triple over Schroeder's j a round-tripper. After Klaus head in right field. Johnson went back for Klapperich's fly. Then "Tony" and Klaus walked to fill the bases. Lloyd's second hit I scored two runs. i drew his third pass, Manager Armstrong decided to make a change. Klaus went to second on a wild pitch and Lloyd drew a pass. H. Freund forced Lloyd Maybe the fourth is too lengthy 1 at second- but Klaus sc°red fr6m to relate. Anyhow, Klaus singled secon<* on *he fielders choice through the middle, Lloyd doubled j P\us a . °J. 5?nfu£!Pn to right by swinging at an out-1 Algonquin infield. That Klaus side pitch to protect Klaus tak- boy can 111,1! ing off for second base. Klaus Kreeger was a fine pitched was winging and went all the rest of the way, mixing a way home. Howie Freund and curve with plenty of speed to Art Jackson walked. Lloyd scored on a sacrifice fly by Howie Katz. Wally Frett sent two runs home with a smash to right and the score stood 9^ to 0. Threat Ends Fast Johnspn got the* first hit oif Klapperich, a single to left to better football team this year. They feel that if hard work, spirit and determination will win a championship then we are well on our way. A Concensus of i ?_•. Freund, If keep the batters# under control. Klapperich issued two bases, on. balls in the eighth and both turned into runs as King and Feffer: came through with safe bldWs. But, Willie had his game won and the runs did nothing wbrse than spoil his shut-out. The trophy was ready and -Was* presented to Manager Joe Frtsjtt, who immediately called his payers to take possession. Johnsburg (11) ABi 3f line average will be 160 pounds. McHenry had 80 boys report for practice of which 14 were returning lettermen. Our line will average 175 pounds Football ccaches Jack Pheanis Joe Sutton formed the Irish del-! and Cliff Fulton feel confident egation. Ray Miller was down from Richmond. Manager Joe has asked us to join his team in a trip to Joliet for a game with the Statevilie team Saturday, Sept. 29. We plan to go, but demand a round trip ticket. Texas Joe Buch sent a darb of a card to George Justen this week. We would hate to accuse that McHenry will have a much football coaches in the North Sub Conference pick Barrington, Crystal Lake, Zion-Burton and Libertyville for first division. Nevertheless, Coach Phesknis insists the Warriors are a contender for the conference crown if they continue at their present pace. Varsity Football Schedule--1956 Saturday, Sept. 15--McHenry at Wauconda--2:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21--McHenry at Woodstock--8:00 p!m. Friday, Sept. 28--Barrington at McHenry--8:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6--McHenry at Zion-Benton--8:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12--Crystal Lake at McHenry (Homecoming)--8:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19--McHenry at Warren--8:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26--Lake Forest at McHenry--8:00 p.m. J Friday, Nov. 2--Libertyville at McHenry--8:00 p.m. ' Joe of exaggerating, but that famous Texas magnifying glass must have been ground into his bifocals. 'Twas quite a spqn back when we lived at Uncle Charlie's farm. Close neighbors and good neighbors were the Whitings and Pages. Charles and Lester were a little older, but we drove ponies together, went threshing together and had a lot of fun watching them build cars and perform mechanical wonders. And we went to the county fair together-- the big treat of the sumjrner. Both friends left this earth Within a matter of days. Memories linger on. Klaus, ss L. Freund, 3b R 3 2 H. Freund, 2b 4 1 1 A. Jackson, qf 4 1 0 Katz.c lb 4 0 0 W. Frett, rf 5 0 2 Nowak, c 4 1 1 Klapperich, p 4 0 0 Totals 34 11 10 Algonquin (2) AB R H Johnson, ss 4 •0 2 Dianis, cf 5 0 1 Kreeger, 2b, p 3 0 1 Fitzgerald, c 4 1 0 Liebert, p, If, 3 1 0 Dewitz,. lb 4 0 1 Schroeder, rf 2 0 1 Feffer If, 2b / 4 0 1 Ritt,- 3b ' 2 0 0 King, rf 1 0 1 Porkorny, 3b 2 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 Score By Innings: Algonquin: 000 000 020-- 2 McHenry Recreation Nite Owls-- G. Bradley, 198-538; E. Krause, 441; C. Colman, ,185-175-527; J. Rosing, 187-490; E. Hoyte, 464; L. Cimeley, 466,; R. Zimmer, 439. Tuesday Sixty-Niners-- " L. Cairns, 433; L. Crqufeh, 180. Foresters-- . G. Rodenkirk, 536; *E. Steinsdorfer, 526:. G. Thompson, 204; D. Weber, 535. ' D. of A. ^ I:- G. Barbian, 444? > T. Steffan, 192-503. ThUrs: 9:15-- Johnsburg: 320 420 OOQx--11 Two base hits: L. Freund\ Three base hits: Nowak Home runs: R. Freund Double plays: H. Freund to Klaus to Katz Stf-ike outs: Klapperich, 11; •(Liebert, 1; Kreeger, 4 Walks: Klapperich, 6; Liebert, Kreeger 2. THURS. THRU SAT. SEPT. 13-15 "FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE" Starring Francis The Talking Mule and Mickey Rooney Plus "THE FIRST TEXAN" with Joel McCrea in CinemaScope SUN. THRU WED] SEPT. 16-19 "THE KING AND I" in CinemaScope 55 Deborah Kerr Yul Brynner Brady 204-536; Steadman, 549; Oynowa, 559; Peisert, 529; Krause, 536;Corso, 211-557; Sutton, 212- 569; Crouch, 222-604;[Sam, 535; Skalijjg, 215; B. O'Brien, 201-532. For Better Results Shop In McHenry. • DAlilY PINUPS: I Melodies are played on both black and white keys; memories are made up of both sunshine and Shadow. Thi?: feiloto who feels he knows all |he answers finds out he's for them. , ifiever a dead failure if ^oiiv'can master the ghost of a j^mile.;; f No man is ever the worse for seeking out the best. j. Some adjectives are smooth as some others slippery as a ;baiton% peel. ' • ' ' --Anonymous. Rudy Beelsr's Kennels Complete Training And Boarding For All Breeds * Obedience • Hunting Retrieving BOARD YOUR DOG BY THE EyVX.AVEEK OR MONTH PUPPIES AVAILABLE OUT OF Field Ch. Imperial Bob V Becker Now At Stud Phone McHenry 436 -- Route 134, S mile West of U.S. 12 JUST F Roller SE 608 Front St. on Rt. SI McHENRY, ILL. Open - Tues., Wed.. Fri.. Sat, fe Sun. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. We sefl complete line of shoe skates $13.05 & up |||r % Another departed friend is A1 •J',).- Krause, a solid citizen of Mc- * > ' Henry as long as we can re- ~ \tnefnber. We like to remember ^ ihe gleam in Al's eyes when his {grandchildren paid him a visit-- Jvith perhaps eyes on the candy Counter. ?f;; | TEEN-AGERS FINED ^ Two 'teen-aged boys from Lilytnoor were fined fifty dollars and < N costs for taking indecent liber- F; ^ies with two minors at the hs- l>each recently. They were fined for disorderly .conduct. nr"" Vo r HM THEATRE Phone JAckson 6-1421 Wauconda, 111. Route 176 Adults 60c .Children (under 12) 25c Open Daily at 6:40 p.m. Open Sundays at<£:30 p.m. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS THURS.-FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 13-14-15 Double -Feature SENSATIONAL! •sagai ^2- * and MAN TURNS INTO BEAST! Mrodutinf STEVEN RITCHasTHE WEREWOLF A C10VER PRODUCTION • * COLUMBIA PICTURE SUN .-MON.-TUES. & WED. SEPT. 16-17-18-19 The King ^ I THURS.-FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 20-21-22 "SANTIAGO" with Alan Ladd Ultra-Modern Cinemascope Screen 104' Two Shows Nightly First Show Starts at Dusk THURSDAY LAST DAY SEPT. 13 In Color & Cinemascope Henry Fonda - James Cagney "MISTER ROBERTS" --Plus-- James Dean in • «. "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" FRI.-SAT. , SEPT. 14-15 to Color & Cinemascope Frank Sinatra • Debbie Reynolds , "THE TENDER TRAP" --Plus-- In Color & Cinemascope Glenn Ford - Ernest Borgnine "JUBAL" SUN.-MON.-TUES.- & WED. SEPT. 16-17-18-19 , In Color & Cinemascope Deborah Kerr - Yul Brynner "THE KING AND I" Children In Cars Free Under. 12 yrs. CRYSTAL TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING AT DUSK FREE PONY RIDES Fri., Sat. & Sun. Nights For Children Attending Movie With Parents -- 6:30 to 7:40 FRI.-SAT. SEPT. 14-15 Double Feature Program "TARANTULA" John Agar Mara Corday Also "RUNNING WILD" William Campbell Mamie VanDoren LATE SPOOK SHOW SAT. SEPT. 15th "THE MONSTER MAKER" SUN.-MON. & TUE. SEPT. 16-17-18 Double Feature Program "ON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE" Guy Madison John Hodiak CinemaScope Also "23 PACES TO BAKER STREET' Van Johnson Vera Miles CinemaScope WED. & THUR. SEPT. 19-20 "THE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLE" Van Johnson Ruth Roman CinemaScope •& Color ~ by Deluxe Remember Thursday Night GIFT NIGHT DANCE! ICE! DANCE! TWO BIG NIGHTS OF BAMCING FRiBAY. SEPT. "The On® and Only" EDDY HOW AID & His Orchestra "MUSIC THAT MAKES DANCING A PLEASURE" SATURDAY, SEPT. 15TH. TWO OUTSTANDING BANDS: Dick Metko & His Recording Orchestra Plus Roman Koney 5 HOURS OF DANCING, 8:80 TO 1:30 UJE MOON BALLROOM 1500 LARKIK ELGIN, ILLINOIS L Y@U)R OWN WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY Sept. 12-15 ill BAXTER - JEFF CNANDIB) - RORY CM ui Dunn - bmwuu enniHi ^ jdhn Mcimni Get in on the real fun of bowling with your own Brunswick Mineralite ®' Ball. It's the ball of champions . . . the highest-scoring ball ever developed. Get fitted today and watch your average climb. From . $23.95 The "Tweed."* Gray tweed, black vinyl plastic trim, leather handles. Brunswick patented plastic bottom Black Kid Oxford . . . Soft, glazed kid uppers on custom grade welt construction. .Full? lined Also Ladies' & Men's Bowling Shirts Place Your Order Now. Individuals or Teams. Monogrammed or Plain. Special Team Prices. Mark's I SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES HOBBY SHOP 212 S. Green St. 1'lione 1000 McHenry, 111. FflfM SCREEN FEATURES GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120-21 OPEN 7:00 P".M. -- TASTY REFRESMENTS SERVED -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- . CARL BENTON WM1ACE FORD • RAYMOND WALBURIf • A UNIVERSAL INTERNAT10NAI PICTURE AND RICHARD WIDMARK CAMPBELL SUNDAY thru TUESDAY Sept. 16-18 TERIHG ABOUT FLYING (tarring HUGH MARLOWE • JOAN TAYLOR with DONALD CURTIS ALSO A COLUMBIA PICTURE II THE WEREWOLF •I BRowning 9-6321 Cool As A Day On The Lake Comlortable As Your Favorite Armchair. Entertainment for The Entire Family. WED.-S AT. SEPT. 12-15 JAMES STEWART Shown at 6:30-8-50 CST SUN.-TUE. SEPT. 16-18 PAUL PIER NEWMAN' ANGEli * Sun. 2:00-4:13^-6:26-8:39 MON.-TUE. ^ 6:30-8:43 WED. SEPT. 19 "BANDIDO" Lake Crystal Lake, 111 Phone 644 Sundays Cunt, from 3:00 p.m. No Matinee On Saturday Week Days 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 14-15 "TOY TIGER" Jeff Chandler Loraine Day j}. Tim Hovey Technicolor' SUN.-MON.-TUES. & WED. SEPT. 16-17-18-19 "THE KING, AND I" Rodgers & Hammerstein's Yul Brynner Deborah Kerr ---- . I ' THURS.-FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 20-21-22 "THE YEARLING" Gregory Peck Jane Wyman Technicolor Also Tom & Jerry Cartoon Jamboree .tic in vin ^ a . . * a - - • ^ ^ 218 So. Green St. Mc Henry, Hlinoit PHONE 144^ & FREE PARKING THURS. SEPT. 13 Shown at 7:15 and 9:15 P.M. "DIABOLIQUE" Simone Signoret Vera Clouzot Plus Selected Short Subjects FRI.-SAT. SEPT. 14-15 H s MM! RAYMOND BURR Also WINDSOR • MATTHEWS • GARLAND SUN.-MON. SEPT. 16-17 The first Ttessan JOEL McDREA FELICIA FARR • JEFF MORROW TO UGH AS THEY COMEl mv Wg6 EAfilfS TQM TKYON JAN MERLIN • AIVY MOORE MARTIN MtLNER JACQUELINE BEER ARTISTS P1CTUK TUES.-WED. SEPT. 18-19 "GABY" Leslie Caron John Kerr in Color & CinemaScope \STARTS THURS SEPT. 20 "AWAY ALL BOATS" FALL POLICY Starts Sept. 23rd! Sunday Schedule ~ Doors Open 2:45 Show Starts 3:00 P.M. b