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PG. *, SEC. I-PLAINDEALER - SEPT. 7, 1967 WARRIORS READY FOR FIRST GAME FRI. NIGHT x A v '. * " I- ;<•! ' Returning Wurrior LettorniGn mchs Football s^uad Round into Shape A nd Will Entertain Frnms Friday Night In SoapBowl Game •The McHenry High School football squad will have thirteen returning lettermen this year on the team. Shown above with Varsity Coach Bill Day are; Front row left to right: Piccolo, Mauch, Laursen, O'Brien, Domoto, Vanek and Fletcher. Second row: Reilly, Martin, Reinbolt, Kuechel, Todd, Oleszczuk and Coach Day. We knew the Butlers had baseball in their blood, but never knew until this week that Andy arose in the middle of the night to get in line for World Series tickets way back in the year 1945. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh make your own wise cracks about that soap deal. Sure - those Cubs were in a World Series one time! CITY SIGHTS: Mrs. Bill Burfeindt feeding coins into a Green Street meter. Nothin funny about that except it was Sunday when Mc- Henry meters are not to be fed. Now, just what was that bet we - had with Charlie Lasch? It was months ago that we got into a discussion and headed for all the old baseball history and. rule books that we could find, all to no avail. If Charlie bet us that in early days of the game a foul ball did not count as a strike, we are sunk. A letter in the Sporting News tells that in the year 1901 the National League adopted the rule that the first two fouls are strikes. The American League followed with the same rule in 1903. Many of you will remember how Luke Appling could stand (9 there and wear out a pitcher as he fouled off pitch after pitch. Of course, the rule was adopted long before Luke's time. We haven't found another old timer who remembers. Must be nobody is as old as Charlie! Looks like we owe him a bottle- of something. Can't remember if it was hair tonic or sarsaparilla. Or, what the heck was that bet? Notice that Chuck Hiller got in the Phillies lineup one day and had 2 for 2 at the plate. He started the next day and went 2 for 4. Just like his old Tiger days. Chain-O-Lakes Free Piloting Class To Start The Chain-O-Lakes Power squadron will offer its free course in small boat handling on Tuesday, 19 September, at 8 p.m. Registration fen* this Piloting Class will be held at McHenry High School, 1012 N. Green Street McHenry. The United States Power Squadron course is open to both men and women over the age of 16. Ownership of a boat is not required. The opportunity for skippers - and would be skippers - to learn safe, happy -boating--through--the--skillful Saw snow tires advertised last week and wondered where cur summer had gone. We can put our lawn chairs away. Didn't use them all summer. The living room was cool and comfortable with no mosquitoes to drain us of our iron tired blood. Don't forget to slip a bar of soap into your pocket and head for McCracken field Friday night. That bar will get you through the gate to watch a preview of the McHenry Warrior football team. You can T.N.T. LEAGUE £. Mangold 180-509; C. May 179; D. Maxon 188; A. Connerty 186; M. Freund 180-495; E. Smith 172-470; M. Wakitsch 186-471; M. Rudolph 178; M. Spilth 184-473; M. Hettermann 101-533; D. Hiller 199-500; M. Johnston 199-527. RAILROADS G. Rudolph 5-7 and 5-10. MEOWNEiS. Can Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 State Farm Fire t Casualty Company j I low-cost, package policy Wonder Lake Mustangs Soccer Team Beats Crystal Lake, 5-1 teaching of this unique organization should not be missed. Many tragedies - and near tragedies could be avoided by participation in the free U.S.P.S. Piloting Class. The course is approximately twelve evening lectures, one night a week for about two hours a night. Hope to see you there. SEPTEMBER 12 O.E.S. Stated Meeting -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 13 Luncheon and Fashion Show -- V.F.W. Hall, McHenry - Serving Starts 11:30 a.m. -- Sponsored by Woman's Auxiliary of Lilymoor and Lakeland Park Women's club. SEPTEMBER 20 McHenry Women's club Fall Luncheon -- Chateau Louise -- Noon. McHenry Garden club Meeting -- Mrs. Mary Burdahl home, 806 Red Bud lane, Wilmette -- Noon -- Reservations requested. SEPTEMBER 26 O.E.S. Advance Officers' Night -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 30 Annual Rummage Sale, St. Peter's Parish Hall, Spring Grove -- Sponsored by Christian Mothers Society. Last Sunday Sept. 3 was a memorable day for the Wonder Lake Mustangs Soccer Team. After several defeats in the past at the hands of the Crystal Lake Bombers, the Mustangs finally got in their stride and "bombed the Bombers" to a tune of 5-1. Approximately 60 adults and about 25 youngsters were on hand at Christ the King field in Wonder Lake on Sunday afternoon to cheer for their team. When the goals were scored the cheering section, complete with cow bells, 4 horns and screaming fans, sounded more like Sox Park during a World Series game. Crystal Lake scored the only goal during the first half and things were rolling along at an even pace. However, in the second things really started to happen. In the first goal Leo Hartog, outside left, got a perfect throw-in ball over to the fast moving Bob Lees, inside right, who took the ball an through to out-fake the Bombers goalie in a surprise manoeuvre and score the first Mustang goal, tying the score. Then the Mustangs got the bit in their teeth and really start - ed to move in. -ON THE MOVEThe Bombers sensed something was wrong because their coach started moving his men to different positions. It didn't help because Walt Scott went on to score No. 2 for the Mustangs on a pass by Sam Smith through the middle. By this time it was evident that the entire Bombers defense was aware of the pressure of the Mustangs forward line. Bob Lees came thru again with No. 3 in an almost identical pattern as the No. 1 goal he had made. Not long after, Walt Vltavsky, outsideright > landed a booming shot which took the C.L. goalie by surprise bringing the score to 4-1. Walt Scott finished the score by bringing in No. 5. Another near score was made when Bob Lees took off on a solo play right thru the middle, finishing with a beautiful fake, shooting the ball under the falling goalie into the net but it was not allowed due to off-side. George Taylor and A1 Van Verkum in the backfield were always in the right place at the right timo and kept shooting those balls back every time they came over. George Fehling came thru with his usual great performance as right half-back, as did Sam Smith, Tony Van Rooy and Har- Tickeis & Reservations Airlines, - Railroads Tours Steamship Cruises U-Drive Resort Motels Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-L^KES TRAVEJL SERVICE 9405 W. Elm MeHenry, 111. '""n* Ph. 385-7500 (Area Code 815) No Charge For Our Services ry Luckey who made up the rest of the winning team. Ron Zicco as Mustang goalie played his best game of the season. Unfortunately the team will be losing a few of their valued players. Rem Zicco who is really coming into his own as goalie and George Fehling are both leaving for college and will certainly be missed. Sam Lamont, the left half back has already left for college at Macomb. His team mates missed him last Sunday. However, he hopes to get back for a cew game s this season. A brand new addition to the team is Jim Stilling - who looks promising. Mike Parker and Terry Brascher served as linemen. A very special thanks to Bill Thomas of the McHenry Blues for his fine services as referee for last Sunday's game. Junior Football Registration On Monday, Sept. 11 The Junior Football League will have registration next Monday, Sept. 11, between 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Players are to meet behind the high school. This group includes ages between 9 and 13. Five teams are indicated at this tim? and full uniforms will be furnished. The registration fee is $6.50, including insurance. MEDICAL MEETING The McHenry County Medical society will begin its fall and winter programs on Thursday, Sept. 14, with a discussion by Dr. John C. Tromel of Chicago oh the concept of "usual And customary". The meeting will be held at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake, preceded by dinner at 7 p.m., with the speaker presenting his talk at 8 p.m. USE THE CLASSIFIED --FAMILY OUTDOOR Kndh Tliurs., Sept. 7 "EL DOKADO" & "AFRICA, TEXAS STYLE" Fri. - Sat. - Sun., S e p t . 8 9 - 1 0 WTZMAN I'lu* Co-Feature "KKTI RN OF SEVEN" Vul Brynner ' Kobt- Fuller AImj • late *ho\v Fri. - Sat. "633 SQIADKON" • FALL SCHEDI'LE • Weekend* Only BY BERT HAGEMANN The autumn like weather that McHenry fans have been recently enjoying has been excellent' McHenry Sportsman's Club The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold one of the most popular shoots in their catalog of events, a "THREE FOR A BUCK" Chicken Shoot, Sunday September 10th, starting at 11 a.m. The prize awards are upped from two chickens on regular shoot days to three chickens in this one. To make it possible for every shooter who puts in an appearance to carry off a share of tender young fryers, the club will feature their famed "equalizer contests," the Hi-Lo-White Bird and the Double White Bird Shoots, with three winners possible in each. ' In addition, there will be a passel of tender-aged Jopat Steaks for the red* meat fanciers. All of this is a lead-in to the club's annual picnic and championship shoot which comes off on Sunday 17th. At this once a year event, members and their families feast on charcoal broiled steaks with all the trimmings. After which, all of their prowess with the scatter gun goes on the line in the fiercest competition of the year; the winning of the coveted cup denoting the club's champion gunner. The second and third place shooters also . receive trophies. In addition, the ladies Will shoot it out for the top honor in their class, juniors under sixteen will do likewise, and the old geezers will compete for the Senior Cup. There will be four Lewis Class winners and they will receive merchandise prizes. For the women and children there will be plenty of prizes to be won. Arvid Hamrick, club vice president Woodstock, farmer-industrialist, is in charge of the picnic and prizes. This is the wily day on which the public is not invited to a McHenry Sportsmen's Club function, since it is the one day set aside to reward the members for their labors during the year. Another shoot is scheduled for Sunday 24th and is open to the public, as are all ensuing shoots for the following year. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club is on the west side of Pistakee Bay. Shells and hot refreshments are on tap in the club house all day. T McHENRY, ILL. 385-0144 End* Tliur*., Sept. 1 "DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE" Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Fri. - Sat., Sept. 8 9 oesTinaTior). way way waY out; M K MoitstnH HORMatlS HBRMilS KolPoi//" TNI BIGSEfT UNDERSEA ADVENTURE • OF Mil M G M Presents , IVAN TORS * PRODUCTION flffc fi in PAN/WiSlON and METRQCOlOR SEA "Around tin- World" 7:30 "Hold <>n" 9:20 Sun. FLI S •PANAVISION»COLOR msoo F. Avalon • A. Fu/ileello Starts Wed., Sept. | ;* I hv for the opening two weeks of football practice. Coach Bill Day has been pleased so far with the hard work and enthusiasm shown so far by the Warrior footballers. He asked mo to be sure and remind McHenry area football fans that this Friday night they can watch the Warriors in action in the first annual soap bowl. The first game starts at 6:45 on McCracken field, and will feature a full intra-squad scrimmage, with officials, and at 7:30, the varsity will take the field to give local fans a glimpse of how things are shaping up so far. Price of admission to the contest is one bar of soap, which will be used by the athletes during the upcoming season. The offensive team is shaping up in early drills, and the names of players to watch will be lettermen John Re inboldt quarterback, John Todd, halfback, and fullback Chuck Reilly. Other backfield candidates who mil get a chance to prove themselves are juniors Don Reinboldt, Ted Jost, Larry Miller, Steve Huska, and Phil Owen. At split ends, the job is up for grabs among lettermen Bill Keuchel and Tim Martin, with Mike Janik and Jerry Fruend TWO LICENSES ARE REVOKED; MANY SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver licenses of Frank Gomez of Marengo and Frank Reynolds of Spring Grove, both for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions have been ordered for Robert Chapman, Wesley Doolen and Jerome Zacharias, Jr., of Crystal Lake, Richard Franklin of Cary, Antonio Garcia of 2117 W. Salem avenue, Raymond Gleason of 4615 S. Giant Oak, Walter Morris of 4104 W. Idyll Dell and Donald Scheib of 5107 Rt. 120, all of McHenry; and John Wiycik of Fox River Grove, for three violations; Gene Messina of 901 Oriole Trail, Wonder Lake, and Charlene Riley of 1422 Bayview lane, McHenry for violating restriction on license or permit; and William Horyn of 1908 N. Flower street, McHenry, for permitting fraudulent use of license. Probationary permits--haveissued to R. Cole of 4316 also getting a good look. Other interior linemen are lettermen Jim Laursen, Dave Fletcher, Bob Mauch, George Piccolo, Mark Domoto, 0im O'Brien, and Frank Van^kL Also returning this year\|ill be "golden toe" Rich Oiezszuk. last years extra point kickeiv-Some junior linemen who have rated an extra look- are Cole, Wahl, Radloffj, Antonicelli, and senior Mel Moehling. This will not be a giant sized team, as only two linemen tipped the scales over the magic 200 lb. mark. However, the backs, have good size, with both Reinboldts scaling 185 and six feet, and Chuck Reilly weighing in around 190. Coach Day says the defensive unit is still being worked on, and no real combinations have yet been worked out. I might say that it's nice to be back after the summer's absence and I hope to see you there this Friday night. Next week I'll run down the other teams and the conference and get out the foggy crystal ball. HERE AND THERE W. Crestwood, Elaine Piasecki of 3308 W. Pearl and Walter Morris, all of McHenry, Larry Lembke of Algonquin and Tony Ruiz of Fox River Grove. PLAN OPEN HOUSE Among McHenry's newest businesses is the Farmers Insurance Group, located at 3717 W. Elm street, McHenry, with Larry Beaman serving as manager. Open house for the insurance group and also for Essex-Costello Real Estate, located atthe same address, will be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8 and 9 from noon to 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. WINS FAIR AWARD Mrs. Wayne R. Gratz of the Huebsch Seed Farms, Liberty - ville, won second place for her entry of soybeans at the recent Illinois State Fair in Springfield. NEW BUSINESS President Paul W. Hayes of the Spurjeon Mercantile Co., has announced that one of,the most modern of the company's chain of sixty stores will open in the McHenry Market Place, probably in late October. The firm specializes in women's attire and soft goods. READING PROGRAM Again this year, an unusual opportunity is being offered adults and students in the McHenry area in the second annual adult speed reading program. Last year thirty-eight interested per sons achieved remarkable results. The course, to begin Thursday, Sept. 21, at McHenry Junior high, will again be taught by Dr. Florence Schale, director of the adult speed reading, program at Northwestern university. She is considered the outstanding leader in her field. The course was obtained locally by James Doran of Riverside drive, McHenry. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS START WORLD WAR STUDY In an effort to make history more interesting and more meaningful for young people, McHenry area residents have the opportunity to serve as a rich storehouse of ideas. This is the first time that an appeal of this kipd has been made. On the eighth grade level of McHenry Junior high school the pupils studying American History will be starting with the era of World War I. They will progress through the subsequent periods up to the present time. These periods will be the booming 20's, the Great Depression, World War II, Postwar to 1960 and the 1960's. When this has been completed the pupils will turn back to early American history and .trace the development of the U.S. politically, economically, socially and culturally up to modern times. Citizens in the community who are interested in enriching any of the periods of history between WW I a.id the present are invited to do so. People may do so by loaning worthwhile pictures, recordings of events or music of the period, souvenirs, costumes, anecdotes, letters, newspapers or other appropriate items. Anyone who would be interested in participating in panel discussions, skits, debates, art work or the like may add a valuable dimension to the students' appreciation of history. F^r the geography program travelers to various areas may have illuminating things and ideas to offer. Friends or relatives who are visiting here from outside the U.S. may be especially valuable to the puinterest in foreign cultures. If you have things or ideas to contribute about any period please contact Jim Doran, chairman of the social studies department at McHenry Junior high school. EXCLUSIVE SHOW-CASE SHOWING! Ai YBaese ooo ormWikL A truly adult love story! It is a beautiful film, finely made!" Dmo-ln Theatres -Judith Crist N V. Herald Tribune ULl Siqma i l l p r r . K i l ' STARTING f r i . = sum* R+e. 120 (McH enry) starring Jarl Kuile and Christina Schollin OPEN FRI-SAT-SUN W . I ASADEMY VARDS! •cluing "BEST ACTRESS" r DRIVE-IN R+e. 14 (Crystal Lake) JOM I ' l l f I f VIM JH OPEN FRI-SAT-SUN C E w DRIVE-IN Rte. 41 (Waukegan) LAURENCE I1AMT DIRK BOGARDt O AN EMBASSY PICTURE OPEN EVERY NITE 4