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--PageFoik* THE MeHEKtnr pi&mfimimf Thursday/April 21,1916 i rem rn TRACKMBI f JUL TO NORTH CHICAGO • tPjmsiA V:™ - "v-> - :, C!^. : * f - z ' A * * ' & • : : ' By: Bart Watt :-i|- ' ?• ' ?~\ *'\ v -.•*'• '• ^ ithose English are saying siicti things as ours is a coun tjfy of problems and trouble. Just wait 'till they get Cassiu: Clay oyer there for a prize fight. They'll find out! All this talk about expansion of • major league baseball leagues' gives us some painful thoughts. 'Twould be hard to name a te&m in either league that isn't Striving to strengthen certain positions. Several tieams have a couple of good*. starting pitchers, then fail off sharply. Some have three good ones and try to scratch by with ordinary pitching until-rotation gets the top men back on the mound. The catching position also seems a. problem. We haven't heard of ,any Gabby Hartnetts, Mickey Cbchranes or reasonable . facsimiles in late years. The lack of talent was pitiful when the leagues spread out from 8 to 10 teams. If the existing, teams wanted to keep a fair balance in the standings, they would. have placed a greater number of players on the selection list. We have no doubt that many teams have men on the bench who could do a good job if in the game every day. As we see those players would have to cut loose and sold to the teams. With the great reduction of minor leagues it might be wise to form, two Major "B" leagues, paying fair salaries and providing other benefits that would encourage good ball players to stay in the game. There „ are too many teams who ate unable to strengthen eijbligh year after year to, get out of the low positions in the standings. . It looks to us like the majors need improvement before expansion. Among the great golfers, Arhold Palmer has again separated the men from the boys. With top- money on the line, the old pro seems to gain new /'/While trying to knock out a column, we have listened to a young singer belt out a song. If it wasn't good, it was at least loud. The host on the show cTaps his hands and says, "Great, just great". We heard hawg callers- in our day who were much easier on the ears. Just read an articlc that informs men it is old fashioned to go into a barber shop and ask for a haircut. We must ask for a "shaping". Some of Front: Bill Seiffert; Jim Zvonar, Chuck Neubauer, Sam Lamont, Rich Olesczcuk, John Todd, Back, Carl Johnson, Jim Morenz, Rich Lossman, Chris Rasmussen, Mike Pliner. The Warrior track squad went down to defeat at the hands of North hicago 86-32. Outstanding Warrior performances were turned in by Jim Morenze: 47' in the shot. Mike Pliner: 12'3'1 in the pole vault, 21:7 in 180 low hurdles. However, the westher was cold The times were rather slow, and very windy. Considering the bad weather and the earliness of the track season, we can expect better times from these boys in the future. EVENT 120 H.H.: Coles (N.C) Bridges ning time, 15.8. 100: Odom (N.C) McClinton ning time, 10.4. 880: Young (N.C) Neubauer (McHS) Lang (NC), winhing time, 2.09. 440: Richards (N.C) H a ywacd (NC) Carswell (NC), winning time, 55. Mile: McQueens (N.C) Lan£ (N.C) Salinas (N.C) 5.09. 220: Odom (N.C) McClinton (NC) Todd (McHS(, winning time 23.5. 880 Relay: N.C. 1:39.9. 180 LH: Pliner (McHS) Coles (NC) Bridges (NC) 21.7 Mile Relay: N.C. 3:45.7. Greathouse (NC) Kohrt (McHS) 122' 4%". Long Jump: Hilda yIMcHS) Rveb (NC) Todd (McHS) 18'0". Pole Vault: Pliner (McHS) Coles (NC) Bridges (NC) 12'3". High Jump: Rowell (NC) Cabins (NC) Franklin (NC) 5*5". Shot Put: Alexander (NC) Morenz (McHS) Ervin (NC) 47' 9". us are in bad enough shape without asking for more. Cub fans keep reminding us that their team has to face the top of the league teams early in the season while our Sox have a couple of weeks enjoying combat with tailenders. The heluvit is they are right. Many of the church members had noted that a certain old lady would always bow whenever the name of Satan was mentioned. At last the minister grew sufficiently curious to ask her the reason for it. "Well, Reverend", she answered, "politeness costs nothing. and you never can tell." WARRIOR NINE MP 3 IAI6HT SEASONS' RECORD. 2 WINS, 3 LOSS After starting the season with two straight victories, the Warrior baseball squad dropped its next three games. The trouble that our Warriors are having is common to hi'.rh school squads at this stage of the season -- they arr'n't hitting. Dave Smith, Tim Freund, and Ron Parks have performed well on the mound, and the Warrior defense is sound. With a few timely hits games will start going their way. McHenry vs. Woodstock The game was very and it took our Warriors extra Innings to defeat Wocdstor k. • Woodstock took the lead 1-0 in the second inning. The run was scored on two hits, u triple by Hernandez and a single by Johnson. f McHenry came back in Ihe third inning to tie the streaks. Dick Doherty reached first on an error by -the Woodstock catcher, went to second on a sacrifice by Parks, and scored after Nolan and Funk came to the plate. Both teams tightened their defense and didn't allow another one to score until the 9th inning, with two out in the bottom of the 9th, Dave L. Smith walked. Then Pat Camasta hit a single to right. On the play Smith hustled to third where the streaks made a play on him. Failing to nab Smith at third, Woodstock wen to second but failed to get Camasta as he slid. Being alert, Smith then darted for home and slid in with the winning run. back when Funk scored in the bottom of the inning. In the top of the 7th, Mundelein scored the run that resulted in the Warrior's first loss. The run was not earned and the result of a walk and an error. McHenry vs. Libertyville Both games of- the double header wore lost by McHemry -- each time as a result • of poor hitting. Again, pitchers turned in fine performances and .were probably frustrated by the "White Sox" type of offense. McHenry fans can bet that Coach Hagemann will have his boys taking a lot of .batting practice against "Iron Mike", the new pitching machine; When some of th£ juniors get a little more experience at Varsity pitching, the Warriors will win. Sportsmen's Club Trap Shoot April 24 And May 8 The next attraction at the M c H e n r y S p o r t s m e n ' s t r a p range will be a Blue Rock trap shoot, held for those smoothore gun slingers who like ro dmeat, as well as for those who 'ike to shoot for the fun of it Juicy, "thick, aged porterhouse and sirloin steaks Will be the main prizes and rewards 'or the dead-eye Dicks and the lucky Pierres; and tender young fryers i and loading components for those who prefer hem. Because the. McHenry club's hoots have been so extremely popular in the past, this one A'ill be held in two sections, the first coming off on Sunday April 24, followed by the second on Sunday May 8. Shooting starts at 10 a.m. and continues until dark. On the day's program are the discount chicken shoots, as well as the popular triple, double and single white bird events. In the triple white bird matches four prizes are won by every five-man squad, and it is in these contests that the less proficient shooters take the hot-shots, because here Protection and Annie Oakley shoots will also be scheduled, as will 10 and 25 bird practice rounds. Trap officials hope to be able to stage a Jack Rabbit shoot for devotees of that type of competition. Hot refreshments will be served up in the warm clubhouse all day long, where wives of the contestants do their shooting from the lip. Ammunition too, for those who forget to bring or just do not have. The McHenry Sportsmen's trap range is on the west side of Pistakee Bay and via Route 134, and from the can be reached ffrom the east west from Johnsburg; and from McHenry via Route 120 and Chapel Hill Road: McHenry After vs. Mundelein Mchenry T One Week Fri. - Thurs, April 22-28 Adult Entertainment -- No Matinees Friday - Saturday - Sunday -- 7-9:10 P.M. One Show Weekdays 7:45 P.M. Century-Fox presents winning a 2-1 ball game, McHenry lost one to Mundelein by the same score. For the first five innings neither team put a run across the plate. However, in the sixth, Mundelein scored. Smith, pitching excellent ball, walked his first man of the* game. Then on an error and a fielder's choice. Mundelein hit pay dirt. McHenry immediately struck Warrior Golfers Win 2 Matches The MCHS golf team beat Antioch and Grant last week with an evenly balance team. Members of the varsity golf team are; Mike Phelan, Aggie Olsen, Tom Evans, Frank Cuda, Tim Martin, and Robt. V"'i 1). Other Members of the varsity are; Glen Olsen, Joe Lanc'is. John Reihansperger, and Larry Smith. At Antioch Tim Martin was low with a 40, Frank cuda 42, 7;;m Evans 46, and A1 Olsen IS. McHenry won 176 - 181. Grant came to McHenry and lost 170 - 206. Mike Phelan was low with a 41, Frank Cuda 42, A1 Olsen 42, and Tom Evans 45. The Sophomores also have won 2. beating Antioch 111? - L;40 and Grant 176 - 181. Members of .the sophomore team are Roger Burns, Scott Fisher, Larry Drake, Dennis Drake, Dive Schmitt, Matt Justes, Steve Cooper, and Stephen Grek. s Open 6:30 p.m. -- Kids Free Li IE DRIVE-IN One Mile East of McHenry - Rt. 120 FRI. - SAT. - SUN., APR. 22 - 23 - 24 Af'ADKMY AWARD 1IIT JAIV1ES COBURN LEE J.COBB GILA GOLAN kra*r 11IU1 fUBfffi at HI 5TJU9 . BncM tf DUOEl HMD COLOR by 0E LUXE*CINEMASCOPE Admission -- 90c Starts Friday, April 29 ' Walt Disney's For One Week in 1 \/ o) I will Starts Friday, May 6 Academy Award Winner < - For One Week Julie Christie r. SHELLEY i ; POITIER ~ WINTERS t ELIZABETH HARTMAN ' IN PANAVISION® $ CAE BeauiiFuL GiRl? KVe fog, Fun-aMo MURperfor ' PRPflFfff i CLIP THIS: COUPON Tomaselio's T. N. T. League M. Johnston, 497; P. Weber, 484; A. Karls, 475; C. May, 468; M. Prokop, 467; M. Joyce, 460; S. Burgess, 459. This will be our last bowling scores for the season of 1965-66 and I would like to thank you for printing them each week for us! 4-14-66 L. A. Smith, sec. Wed. Nite Mixed M. Schwankl, 570; T. Rebel, 552; R. Bujak, Jr., 551; H. Steege, 543; T. Oeffling, 528; V. Steege, 504; S. Wallwin, .501; A. Nelson, 497; T. Bujak, 495. s MRS. ORSOLINI NAMES GARDEN CLUB CHAIRMEN Mrs. Nello Orsolini, in her first official duty as president of the Richmond Garden club, announced the chairmen of various departments of club work. This was accomplished recently at a meeting held at the home of Mrsi> Stanley Aim. Chairmen include Mrs. Harry Anderson, flower guild; Mrs. Paul Steward, program; Mrs. J. Wallace Kruse, "press; Mrs. William Finney, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Kauppi, ways and means; Mrs. David Heuvelman, flower show; Mrs. Amos Buetell and Mrs. Stanley Aim, civics; Mrs. Joseph Schmitt and Mrs. Kenneth Forster, sunshine; Mrs. John Weinert, memory book; Mrs. R. D. Sullivan, librarian; Mrs. Edward Swarzloff, liaison; and Mrs. Arnold May and Mrs. Roy Jacobson, garden club entries. Following the business meeting, an informative talk on the use of color in flower arrangements was given by Mrs. David Heuvelman. Members worked on a color wheel that illustrated the ideas presented by the speaker. Cake and coffee were served from an attractively decorated table by Mrs. Aim and the co-hostess, Mrs. Swartzloff. The next regular meeting will be May 4 at the home of Mrs. Amos Buetell. Serving with Mrs. Orsolini as officers in the year ahead are Mrs. David Heuvelman, vice-president; Mrs. Arnold Stans, secretary; and Mrs. Harold Michaelis, treasurer. L®<sal C§@Bfer On Jssmior ©@0f Sqi Joseph Malpede of McHenry is considered by athletic director George Hill as one of the "Outstanding" golfers on the Robert Morris Junior College team. Joseph has had considerable experience in golfing and has been ctive with his high school team and while attending the university of Illinois. & USE THE MILLED TRE PHONE 338*0092 WOODSTOCK FRIDAY & SATURDAY "MASQUERADE" **< and TOPKAPI' STARTS SUNDAY Paul Ford - Connie Stevens "NEVER TOO LATE" Headquarters For Little League BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Rawlinps -- MacGregor -- Wilson IS - $5.95 and up April 21 C. D. of A. Business Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- K. of C. Hall. April 22 Pancake Tupper -- Zion Lutheran Church -- Sponsored by Walther League -- 5 to 8 p.m. -- Tickets at Door. ' . ••'t April 23 •• Spring Fling DanGe" -- Jbhnsburg Hall -- 9 p.m. -- Sponsored by McHenry Shores Club. AV & Co. Talent Search -- 1 to 4 p.m. --McHenry Theatre. ! April 24 "Operation Clean Sweep" April 25 St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary Sodality Meeting -- 7:45 p.m. -- Demonstration. April 27 Lecture Luncheon Club -- Shady Lane Theatre -- Program by Ann Varese. April 28 P.T.A. Meeting -- Edgebrook School -- Miss Helen Curran, Speaker. St. Clara's Court W.C.O.F., Installation and Dinner. American Field Service Day - M.C.H.S. - Pot-Luck Dinner at 6:30 - School Cafeteria - Public Invited. April 29 Rummage Sale -- Zion Lutheran Church -- 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. April 30-May 1 McHenry Choral Club Twenty - Fifth Anniversary Spring Program -- 8:15 p.m. -- M'iC. H.S. Auditorium. May 5 Card Party and Style Show-- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- 8 p.m. -- Sponsored by McHenry Shores Club. May 7 Country Art Fair Hoe Down -- Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital -- Wing 'n Fin Club --• Buffet Supper at 7:30, Dance at 9:30. May 15 Second Annual Camp-ORama -- McHenry City Park-- Sponsored by Millstream Campers. May 9 Joyce Kilmer Court, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America Mother-Daughter Banquet--McHenry Country Club-- 7 p.m. May 19 Rummage Sale - St. Mary's School Gym, North Entrance - 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday - Benefit Northern IIMAY HEARINGS SCHEDULED ON ZONE BEQUESTS Two hearings regarding zoning change reque « s are scftfSuled during May in McHenjy. One is a petition by Walter A. Sharpley, asking reclassification from "F" farming "district to an "1-1" light: ing^- trial' classification. It is located iin Ringwood and .consists of one-third acre on -the ;w«&t side" of the railrod •, The hearing will be held ISffly 24 in the city hall in McHenry. ; The other is a request '?by fiterry Nielsen and Robert"ai?ld Maria Tonyan for a zoning reclassification from "F" farming to a "residence" cfcj&s. The property is at the north end of Park street in McHenry. A hearing is set for May 18 in the city hall. VETS OBSERVE WORLD WAR I ANNIVERSARY A memorable meeting of the McHenry barracks of the Veterans of World War I was held April 14 at the Legion home, commemorating the forty-ninth anniversary of the beginning of World War I. A b o u t n i n e t y m e m b e r s , wives and invited guests were in attendance. Among the guests invited were Senior Vice-Commander of the Department. Jim Palmer, cldittls Officer Joseph B. Nesselroth, Commander of Legion Post 49 A1 Bianchi and President of the Auxiliary Mrs. Bobby Cairoll. Junior Commander Kocan acted as master of ceremonies. Letters were read from Senators Douglas and Dirksen and from National Commander Houston, all concerning the local observance. Soloist for the evening was Mrs. Shirley Smith, who entertained with several selections, including "God Bless Amerlinois University Newman Center. May 21 O.E.S. Smorgasbord -- Masonic Temple, 1309 N. Court Street -- Serving Starts at 5 p.m. May 28 Rummage Sale -- Beach House, McCullom Lake -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. -- Sponsored by Ladies of the Lake. BASEBALL OP KU Sol Rich is one of the teams steady hitters. In the past few games, Rich is one of the few ' players doing anything at the plate. He has been outstanding as a catcher. So far ft he has picked three {' men off base and thrown out a pair of steal attempts. Rich handles the pitchers well and calls an intelligent game. IH1 $4J0-R95 r;r..i; Tim has pitched 12% innings and allowed only one earned run. He has chalked up 15 strikeouts. While com-, piling a 1-1 record. He also has helped' with hitting. Another Public Service Presentation of: Little League BASEBALLS - and up Jack Nichlaus -- Top Money Winner 12 - Piece MATCHED ©@LF SET $124.95 SPECIAL - $99.95 Value 8 Irons * 3 Woods plus Free Ciolf Bag £ •rnie & SPORT CENTEH. 1210 X. Green St. 385-1000 NyeD 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385- THUBS. IS 50c NITE APRIL 21 & 22 THURS. & FRI.: Robert Itchum Carroll Baker; WstsrMmes' HMTOD*. TtCSSSkar APRIL 23 & 24 '--* - u:>"TUtsnrs \ ^ SAT. & SUN. mmTHE ^'LEf'MAH • TRABBL : - , .TtuMLO.O1, :»i'< s.» I ' . copula April 28 & 29 "HEROES OF TELEMARK' Apr. 30 & May 1 "INSIDE DAISY CLOVER*