*$>> : • /v?" . -K ' . *:;'.;- r" -. Hfc^Xa* &*kr iy e*»je.w*AtJit^ iA. ii-h-t STAND-INS PlAJf -VZ.... FOB WARRIORS Of the past week, you will note ||C D k DDIKJfZTfttl :*»• maws strange to the box' f J. DAIlllinUIUn •owes. Huge Crowd Goes • We have no desire to elabor- All Out To ChOM Ate on events leading up to the C0Urag00U8 Effort change. We think every sports fan knows that suspensions were handed out for training rules l|g. Violations..; . y ,-sy -v.A.' % h As you read this account ot a basketball game played In the MCHS gym last Thursday night, -- McHenry Recreation -- Friday Nite Owls- Standard Studios 2, Bimbo A Sons 1. S. Sutton, 442. Al's White House 2, The Pit 1. Schroeder's Iron Works 2, Wolff Bait Shop 1. Little Chef , Ml Place 0. L. Fljalkowski, 465; E. Hoyte, 437. School. set down training f w,ntV UP to rules in the best interests of the tons 81 t0 27 victory over the athletes. Most" of the rules are basic. They prevailed when Wt were boys. Athletes go out for teams with their eyes wide open. They know the rules. When atjhoee rules are broken, it is the duty of school officials and the Caches to take action. It isn't easy for coaches to •Mspend players after working hard to build thepi up all year. They become -vqry^fond of those toys. * * ' We have high class men on our coaching staff. Let's back theni ter t^te f|ill extent and at the same time do all we can to help the boys in pi-eventing trouble in the future. We like those boys, too. We were pleased to receive a release this week from Cornell College infoiming us that Charles Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Green, has a clean slate in dual competition on the freshman wrestling squad. . "Chuck'*', Wijus toot small for aome sports in high school, but found a chance for Competition In his owi\ .weight class on Coach Wheeland*s wrestling team. Evidently his high school training has been beneficial. , Mrs. Nettie Weber wonders if •My Old Timer can recall the jBfar when the Parker House ho- .tail burned to the gromd. It way bac£.--•• • < PThe. cross-town cribbage tour- Ament, stands 84 to 79 in favor iol Bimbo's team. On an individual won and lost record, the players now stand as follows: Birat »'s -- Dick Jager 14-14, Harold ; Freund 17-11, E. Pieroni 16-12, Buss Weyland 12-16, Harold Weyland 13-15, Dick 'Justen 12- 11. Sportsman's -- Walt Freund 10-11, Arnie Anderson 11-18, A1 fhaanenstill 13-16, E. Kania 12- 11, Gene Freund 13-16 and Jim Pbwers 12-12. McHenry varsity are history. The J V. score was 66 to 30, A wholesale suspension of Warrior varsity and junior varsity players took place the cay before the game. Not one or two, but most of the regulars had violated training rules. All were not guilty of breaking the same rule. Coaches followed the same procedure as has been done since most sport fans can remember. They suspended the players. That was nothing new. What was new was the fact that so many were involved. The coaches and the schooi might have forfeited the games, but they recruited players who weren't even subs for the subs and faced the music. Yea, players came from the FFA team, from the class teams and, in the case of Larry Ekeroth, from team manager's department. ( Students knew and fans were warned that they would not -see the regulars in action. In spite of this, the gym was packed to near capacity. Perhaps some came out of curiosity. Others, no doubt, showed up through a feeling of loyalty to their school. Odds Big, Spirit High Not much can be said of either game except that the recruits were no match for Harrington's big guns. However, the spirit shown by the McHenry players against great odds must have reached the hearts of true fans. Pent up feelings exploded in a tumultuous roar when Rob Weber was inserted in the lineup late in the game. The crowd was waiting for a chance to let loose and this was their cue. Thurs. 9:00-- Atlas Prager 2, Club Lilymoor 1. Aregger, 231-587; A. Paluch, 603; A. Krause, 202-216-572. Al's Welding 2, Lakeside Inn 1. ' Blatz Beer 3, Lannes Realtor 0. P.M. Television 2, The Vogue 1. McKim, 502; E. Pcisert, 520; V. Freund, 524; J. Adams, 500; J. J anno tt a, 503; R. Cynow*, 60S. Gutter Queens--, / , Club Lilymoorl, Wally's l] E. Wirfs, 427. McDermott's2, Schneider Leucht Funeral Home 1. Lakeside Inn 2, / Seven G's Printers 1:. V \ , Theis 2, ^ McDonald's 1. M. Goss, 447. * ber, 500; N. Justen, 584. ' ' • Miller's 2330, Meyarti S28*. H Miller, 525. ^ " " " I Old Timers-- Ciisty's 2251, Nimta' 2169, Blake, 509; Adams, 504; Cristy, 205-559. , , Pyritz' 2260, Petersen's 2dl7.' Pyritz, 534. y LEGION LEAGUE CO. F. EKHTH ANNUAL STATE BASKETBALL TOMUMBIT WU OPEN FEBRUAtY 21 IN McNBKY Junior High (S8) B *• i» Cable _ 1 4 0 Adams 1 ft: 0 Crook S 0 1 Mortimer 2 1 0 Wirfs 0 1 0 Sanford ' : "I • i 0 Gblbeck i 0 0 Totals • ; 12 9 •ll Wonder t.ahe (i). Wr p Bell VV- i 1 ll Lundborg- „ •1 0* 5 Wright 0 0 3 Benson * 0 « R o t i ; : . . 0 1 4 The filinois State Court, Catholic Order of Foresters, released a schedule this week of their eighth annual basketball tournament. Again the scene of play returns to McHenry where hundreds of fans have poured into the MCHS gym each year to see not only a flock "of basketball games but added entertainment that rates high level. Jdhn "Honky" Milfer and Bud Totals * 2 IS Early Birds-- . Peterson Boat 2, Dorothy's Millinery 1. J. Oxtoby, 437; D. Schaefer, 196-468. Carey Electric 2, Garrelts & Rogers 1. M. Gates. 464. Farmers' Mill 2, Freund Oil 1. McHenry State Bank 2, Nye's Drug Store 1. H. Knox, 498. Wonder Lake Ladies-- American Legion 3, Rolaine Grill 0. Widen's Service Station 2, Golden Glo Nuts 1. T. Basile, 431. Kay's Gift Shop 2, Krueger's Fuel Oil 1. V. Kopp, 445 T. P. Mathews 2, Wonder Lake Oil 0. K. Noble, 422; H. Meyer, 432. Vlk hope to see the Warriors ftetufn to their teams for the at Lake Forest Friday Mglft. Next Tuesday the games Mtill'be played at Harvard. "Muggs" gave up in disgust. Sow his two "lovely" clerks are frying to bribe us into some JpUbtcity. * This we'd l!ke to see. They tjtll * us that Dreymiller works ipro* chairs and shaves two vieflftna at the same time. 1 -- :¥ H|d our car washed the other 4*y|-- then came the slush. --« ' BQl Bacon didn't say a word, bOt you should have seen that doubting look on his face when we mentioned how these spring days made us anxious to get starred with our garden. On the first squad, it was Artie Barbier who drove and led his mat^s through the game. Some stayed in all the way to' sheer exhaustion. f This must go down in the annals of MCHS sports as a wacky game. But, it must also go down as a tribute to coaches and pliyers who chose to follow the first law of the theatre -- the show mu«t go on. The big stars were missing, but the understudies were on stage at curtain time. They deserved credit. The admiration voiced loudly by the huge crowd must have been rewarding. Varsity Spring must he in the air. We saw baseballs and roller skates in action. And191 what else would brink on little remarks around our Chouse about a fishing trip next summer. DAILY PINUPS -- Character is seldcfi!_cf»*t«i in a crisis, it merely coincides. When an old blade cuts up it may sharpen his wits or take the edge off wisdom. Much happiness in life la free an yet some pay dearly for a flimsy counterfeit. Seme folks opinion is fully a surety, scarcely a secret. The alternative of aging fast is Rowing up too slowly. No noose is the best noose. Anonymous -- Palace -- City- Mark's 3, Olsen's 0. Kantorsk'i, 211-201-582; H. Behnke, 211-233- 638; Matthesius, 201-530. Walsh Insurance 2, Prager 1. Ingersol, 521; Kreutzer, 522; Hagberg, 518; H. Steffes, 513; A1 Schoefer, 211-223-603; A. Mc- Carroll, 205-561. McHenry State Bank 2, Lee A Ray 1. Barth, 200-555; Blake, 520; Winters, 201-531; Cristy, Sr., 530; Bacon, 503; Rogers, 536. Althoff's 2, McGee's 1. G. Schaefer, 546; B. Peisert, 511; B. Reid, 511; P. Nerstad, 206-516: V. Johnson,. 516^ ^ Tavern-- 3 Fox Hole 2* Joe's Tap 1. G. Schaefer. 519f E. Maynard, 51?; B. Peisert, 522; V. Weyland, 202-526. Sportsman's Inn 2, Snug Harbor 1. D. Weingart, 502. Hank's Fireside 2, McDonald's 1. A. Oonk, 207-550; B. Winters, 527; , Weiser, 200-533; Kantorski, 571, Hansen, 219. Old Bridge 2, Hoots 1. Noonan, 518; Bacon, 233-538; Larkin, 211- 555; Corso, 104-551. St. John's (31) W, Oeffling J. Gallager H. Hettermann R. Hiller J. Smith A. Cattam 1 J. Hettermann Sompel Totals Ringwood (17) J. Walkington H. Hogan J. Hogan E. Skidmore ' D. Aissoij' D. Feezel Totals #a * i « 0 .1 2 0 F f> I li 1 0 0 0 0 14 B 0 • • 1 1 0 8 1 5 LARGE CROWD SEES McHENRY MATMEN IN LAST REGULAR MATCH Barrington (81) B ¥ p Babb 6 7 2 Oberst 2 0 2 Folleth 6 3 0 Stayner 0 0 2 Popp 1 2 1 Napier 6 2 4 Dewitz 3 3 2 Schwemm 2 0 2 Savely 3 0 3 Promo 2 2 1 Totals 31 19 19 McHenry (tl) B F P Ekeroth 0 6 0 Nowak 1 2 3 Kloepfer 0 0 1 Olson 0 0 0 May 1 0 0 Wissell 0 3 Barbier 2 7 S Sales 0 0 3 Weber 0 0 1 Beck 0 0 0 Totals 6 lft 17 Moose-- » Joe's 2, Ray's 1; Steffan, 556. Cecil's 3, Ted's 0. Dvorak, 513. C.OF. 9:00-- Winkel's 2308, Thennes' 2300. E. Thennes, 524; H. Freund, 503; Winkel, 235-564. Diedrirh's 2287, Freund's 2169 Weber, 502. A good crowd, saw the McHenry wrestling team close the regular season last Tuesday night in a hard fought match with Palatine. Going into the 145 pound match, j McHenry held a 16 to 11 lead as a result of some outstanding wrestling by Claude McDermott, Gene Hughes, Art Thornton and Bob Bitterman. Bitterman, wrestling two classes above his regular weight, turned in a fine performance in pinning Brock. Bessemer's defeat at the hands of McDermott was his first of the season. Gene Hughes finished the season with his twenty-fourth win in a row over a period of two seasons by pinning Frend in the second round. Summary -- . 95 -- Wirtz (p() 0, E. Bessemer (P) 4 103 -- Jessup (M) 4, Ife- Creery <P) 8 112 -- McDermott (M) 2, R. Bessemer (P) 0 120 -- Wehmer (P) pinned Reid (M) r 127 -- HUghes (M) pinned Frend (P) 133 -- Thornton (M) 5, Wb>- ner (P) 4 138 -- Bitterman (M) pinned Brock (P) 145 -- Pearson (M) 2. Dilks (P) 6 , 154 -- Trendler (M) 1, Grant (P) 4 165 -- Schimke' (M) 2, McKep (P) 4 175 -- Wheeler (P) pinned Stilling (M) Heavyweight -- Thompson (P) pinned Schmelzer (M) Fred Meyer and Jim Freund plan entertainment thdt promises to surpass anything seen in the past. You will note from the schedule below that both the Seniors and Heavies of Johnsburg and McHenry will clash March 7. That should ttte something to see. Players listed on the McHenry teams are as follows. We hope to have a list from the Johnsburg managers for next week. Heavies -- Glenn Peterson, Honkie Miller, Gerry Larkin, James Busch, Carl Neiss, Charles Helien. Gene Freund, Paul Freund, Gene Schaefer, Don Peterson. * , Seniors -- Ronnie Ford, John J. Bolger, -Don Freund, Don Blake. Bill Tonyan, Dick Stilling, Vi Art Barbier, Charles Tonyan, William Landgren, Dan Gt een. Juniors No. l -- John Steinbach, captain, Denny Conway, Jim Justen, Richard Smith, Michael Low, Eugene Stilling, Dave Freund, Mark Vycital, Jack Walsh, Dick Hester. Juniors No. 2 -- Don Herdrich, captain, John Tonyan, Jim Hester, Dick Herdrich, Paul Steffan, Larry Freund, Charles Chrisman, Ronnie Schmitt, Harold Justen. Schedule, Sunday, Feb. 28-- Game l, 1 p.m., -- Juniors, St. Mary No. 1, McHenry vs. O.L.G.C., Aurora. Game <2, 2 p.m. -- Seniors, Holy Ghost, Chicago, vs. St. Raphael. Chicago. Game 3, 3 p.m. -- Juniors, St. John No. 2, Johnsburg, vs. St. Gregory, Chicago. Game 4, 4 p.m. -- Rangers, JBt Nicholas No. 2, Aurora, vs. St. Gregory, Chicago. Game 5.' 5 p.m. -- Juniors, St. John No. 1. Johnsburg, vs. Nicholas, Aurora. Game 6, 6:45 p.m. --- Rangers, ' - w *'*- < •I * %' m C.O.F. 7:00-- Kreutzer's 2436. Thennes 2369. H. Conway, 202-201-558; D. We- SPECIAL Preview Showing AT This is credited to Jimmy |pyke8 by The Sporting News: .•'All umpires are 100 per cent jhonest. Their decisions don't alfways meet with my approval, Ipowever. My ambition is that jsome day an umpire will say to jnie,* 'Jimmy, you're right.'" Score by quarters * _____ Barrington 17 41 59 81 McHenry 6 13 24 27 Frosb-3oph McHenry (SO) L. Thomas K. Sawdo Thelen C. Marks B. Weber T. McMahon G. Freund Hogan Cepulis Huemann Wright Totals Barrington (60) Walbaum Reiskt- Frey Miller Thompson Beardon MARK'S SPORTING GOODS and MARINF SUPPLIES Knee-level visibilitycomfortable, roomy cabs Great V-8's and Thrifty 6's ^ Steve O'Neill is keeping his Palmer Ifingers crossed, hoping some way ican be found to get Solly Hemus from the Cardinals, says The ^Sporting News. ' HURT in Accn»«MT Gemldine Elbertson of Wonder X*ke suffered bruises and shock in an accident Friday on RL 120, just southwest of the Greenwood Brandt Dow Soos R. Miller Goldman Hummel Totals Score by quarters McHenry 4 Baiiington 7 16 24 •>y EVMRUDE it's the new, quiet, vibrcrtionlets outboard motor! JU 1} A\<uuiiHe in . . . 3 3 «<»W«IU mviOT! s p 26 14 31 9 11 6--30 3, 1>/„ lft, « 25 HP. Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan- We Take Trade-Ins tt all tMs ip t«. Abetterdeal for Ik man at the wheel SEE'OR~PHONE'US FOR A GOOD DEAL NEW DODGE Mob Rated, TRUCKS Phone 1000 A.S. Blake Motor Sales Inc. St. 3ohn, Johnsburg, Mary, McHenry Sunday, March ll : Game 16, 1 p.m. -- Seniors; Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 11 Game 16, 2 p.m. -- Seniors, Winner <Game 13 vs. O.L.G.C., Aurora Game 17, 3 pin. -- Junior Championship Game 18, 4 pjn. -- Ranger Championship Game 19, 6:45 P.IK r-r Senior Championship ' . Game 20, 9 p.m. ^ heavies Championship . . Plans Continue For Sea Seoul Patrol Unit 3£t. John, Johnsburg, vs. St. Nlcholaa No. 1, Aurora. Game 7, 9 p.m. -- Heavies, St. Joseph, Elgin, VS. O.L.G.C,* Aurora. Sunday, March, 7-- Game 8, 1 p.m. -- Juniors, Winner Game 3 vs. St. Mary $0. '2, McHenry Game 9, 2 p.m. -- Heavies, Winner Game 7 vs. St. Anne's, East Moline Game 10. 3 p.m. -- Juniors, Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 5 Game 11, 4 p.m. -- Seniors, St. John, Johnsburg, vs. St. Mary, McHenry Game 12, 5 p.m. -- Rangers, Winner Game 4 VS. St. Raphael. Chicago Game 13, 6:45 p.m. -r- Seniors, St. Nicholas, Aurora, vs. St. Gregory, Chicago Game 14, 9 p.m. -- Heavies, Much interest has been shown in a Sea Scout movement for McHenry. A plan has been proposed for forming a unit in conjunction with the Explorer Scouts, who are already organized. A committee of interested persons has already 1 held two meetings to help start the formation of the Sea Scout group. The Coast Guard has promised a boat for the use of the unit. Fathero, Navy men or any man interested in this sort of activity are invited and urged to attend a meeting being held at the American Legion hall on Thursday, Feb. 25. The meeting will start promptly at 8 p.m. in order that it will end as close to 9 p.m. as possible. At this meeting, plans for forming a unit will be discussed and acted upon. Say men interested, but not to attend this meeting, phone Virgil Pollock at McHenry 8 from 8 to 5 or in the evening at McHenry 1168. niiitiiiiiiiiiiiLHsiTji'i'Mitir.rtiirifi'ii'WiUPi'UHtiiiiiHiiiuRwiifc ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA OPEN DAILY 6:40 SUNDAY 2:30 THURS., FRI. A SAT. FEB. 18-19-2$ wmsm 3 AHDUR mm SUN., MON. A TUBS. FEB. 21-22-23 USSSSS tftyjjptgBiF MARIMI ERSWNE MMIaM* n wwm* Co* mvominp sxwpmh-- Jt.mm Ml *JU*C0 StOKORLHSRNt CLOSED WEDNESDAYS TIL FURTHER NOTICE MCHS WRESTlHtS iWEBnODM SCCH0NAL MEET Tournament To Bf .»• Staged In Elgin Starling Friday The McHenry wrestling teitfh will travel to Elgi^ this Friday and Saturday to participate in the sectional tournament. The first and second place winners in each weight class advance to the state finals to be held at Proviso high school (Maywood) the next Friday and Saturday, Feb. 26 and 27. Schools competing at the Elgin sectional are West Aurora, Crystal Lake, Elgin, Elmhursl- (York), McHenry, Oswego, Ottawa, Streator, Wheaton Academy and Wheatori Community, Elgin and York are considered theteams to beat as a result 01 their season records. Gene Hughes of McHenry is the tournament favorite In th* 120 pound class. Gene was the third place winner last year at the New Trier sectional, losing to Snell of New Trier by only 20 seconds of riding time. This has been Gene's only loss in two years and this season he has nine pins to ^ his credit out of twelve matches. Claude McDermott, at 112 pounds, is another McHenry boy rated high among the tournament entrie^. Claude's record for the season is 9 wins and 3 losses. He has looked exceptionally good the last half of the season. Other McHenry boys expected to make a good showing in the tournament are Dick Wirtz, Paul Jessup, Terry Reid, 1 Art Thornton, Bob Bitterman, Jack Pearson, A1 Trendler, Wally Schimke, Dick Stilling, and either John Sternickle or Bob Schmelzer in the heavyweight division. IT PAYS TO SHOP ? AT HOME aei 1. --IOBO' 1 "O^.- Lake FRI. A SAT. FEB. 19-20 Fernando Lamas > > ^ Rhonda Flaming 9Q». Sat Matinee V "JIVARO" SUN. A MON. FEB. 21-23 "THE EDD& CANTOR STORY" Keefe Brasselle - Marilyn Erskine TUBS.; WED. A THURS. FEB. 23-24-25 "THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY" Red Skelton - Car a Williams GENOA T H E A T R E On Hwy. 12 In Genoa City FRI. & SAT. FEB. 19-20 T C W N C Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 Grand Avenue, Fox Lake, I1L PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FRI. & SAT. FEB. 19-20 "THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY" •v' In Technicolor Keefe Brasselle - Marilyn Erskine SUN. A MON. FEB. 21-22 "KISS ME KATE" ' • Musicak Uv Color, > Kathryn Grayson - Howard Keel Co-Feature Joel McCrae & Yvonne DeCarlo "BORDER RIVER" In Color SUN. A MON. FEB. 21-22 TUBS., WED. & THURg. FEB. 23-24-25 "Back To Gods Country" Rock Hudson - Steve Cockran M. Henderson In Color JOHN WAYNE Thtyc&Uedhim I u FRI. A SAT. FEB. "WAR ARROW" In Color Jeff Chandler - Susan Ball Maureen O'Hara Hondo' 3 DIMENSION *» WARNERCOLOR "rGERALOlN£PAGir TUES., WED. & THURS. FEB. 23-24-25 Double Feature Marie Wilsoru Rpbeit Qjrrurun^ "MAR«V ME again; And -- 20,000 Thrills In "The Sea Around Us* 17 20 13 16 --66I212 8. Cireen St. McHewy, I1L S01 JE. Pearl St. Phone 156 ;fO*" ' McHenry, I1L rrwiMTV'S LARGt Fl • Friday, Feb. 19 thru Sat.# Feb. 25 One Week Limited Engagement Only Theater fti McHenry County That MILLER is Equijv ped for Cinemascope The world's most beautiful women in the most glamorous entertainment of your lifetime in Admission Adults 98c Children 30c Tax Incl. YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES •no Co-starring WiluamPOWUL Also -- THE "CORONATION PARADE" la Cinemaicope * ' See This Beautiful Spectacle in Beautiful Technicolor