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wt-:. • V ^ •",v 'Vn -IV' rwj v ur/"*- ^ | •^jrT-s^ ^ ^ 7; |M v"J r$ /J*1 & ^ vy ,*<Hr ^ w, j\ THEMcHENRY PLAINDEALER ^ , J '•- .' Thunday, February 13. 19& rRight back in our corner •iter another short hospital bout. When they related some of the treatment in store for us we recovered fast. ospitals and the people in them are much the same where ere one travels. Most patients can think of only one thing-- "When can I go home?" When we start our hospital, the menu will call for hot soup and cold milk instead of the reverse. All in all, hospitals are wonderiul places. They are so necessary to the health and well being of all in a community, But from now one we would like only to drive past and admire the bricks we have put in a few of them around the country. Had a real interesting letter from Harold Phannenstill (MCHS 1930-1934) in which he elaborates on a statement we made last fall about making Homecoming mean more to the old grads. Harold has some real good ideas. We will file his letter in safe keeping and try to stir things up next fall. Harold mentions the old Alumni Association. Does that organization still exist? Hie big news of the week is the coming clash between the McHenry Warrior basketball team and their rivals from Crystal Lake High. McHenry's gym is not lar"ge enough to meet the terrific demand for tickets. Many will be disappointed. Our only hope is that the old faithfuls, who attend game after game year after year, will be fortunate enough to get inside. Here is the release as handed to us: . Because a huge crowd is expected to attend the McHenry-- Crystal Lake basketball game on the home floor Friday night, Feb. 14, no tickets will be sold at the door. A limited number of tickets have been sent to Crystal Lake for sale to their students. In order to assure local students, ^ .p^yents and fans of getting a sl|jkt, tickets will be sold at the office of the high school between 9 and 4 o'clock Thursday and between 9 and noon ' Friday. I iThe crowd is expected to be 1 lafger than usual because of the- three-way tie which includes th.i Crystal Lake and McHenry • teams. So that no v one will be disappointed at the door* school authorities decid- L ed on the advance sale. -- McHenry Recreation -- Nlte Owls-- N. Bowman, 450; L. Cimely, 199-483; C. Colman, 432; C. Boone, 448; L. Vacondio, 179- 452; R. Kluk, 434; J. Rosing, 447; A. Grosso, 182-510; I. Stoller,- 439; V. Groh, 182-510; I. Stoller, 439; V. Groh, 182- 462; A. Schwingle, 182-490; D. Moffett, 467; B. O'Brien, 434; D. Cusack, 440; F. Svitariek, 191-507; S. Sutton, 437, Railroads picked up: Grace O'Brien, 5-10; R. Kluk, 6-7; C. Boone, 9-10; E. Krause, 5-8-10; M. Ehrhardt, 5-10; H. Hafer, 5-8-10. Tues. Nite Playboy'&i-- D. Doherty, 200-556; G. Golding, 542; S. Buenzli, 535; P. Doherty, 535; A. Otto, 202-534; N. Schhialing, 209-529; J. Brooks, 527; C. Newman, 204. Commercial League-- R. Newlon, 215-556; R. Garrelts, 206; H. Lottchea, 229- 592; J. Kalk, 554; L. Bradley, 232-210-627; R. O'Brien, 201- 585; R. Voase, 202-533; J. Justen, 210-201-578; R. Wiegman, 207-585. 7 O'clock Foresters-- D. Weber, 200-578; L. Thennes, 225-563; E. Steinsdorfer, 214-200-561; G. Rodenkir;ch, 556; J. Justen, 546; J. Etten, 545; H. Michels, 201-538; H. Zednik, 207; B. Donnelly, 533; Art Tonyan, 529. Thursday Nite 9:15-- W. Sigman, 208-205-541; W. Webb, 216-559; N. Dalby, 227- 202-619; A. ^Noonan, 565; Nimsgern, 529}. T. Sutton, 234- 592; M. Crouch, 214-559; Krause, 527; King, 211; Lottchea, 200-550; Corso, 210-571; Kleinhuizen, 239-547; A. Kunz, 204-564; V. Freund, 207-564; W. Hojnacki, 533; F. Koch, 216; J. Kalk, 214-537. ^George Justen and Holger Pedersen have their tickets for opening day at beautiful Wrigley Field. They are Cub fans, you know. Seems about time to hegr from "Pete" Rothermel or some of the boys down Florida Way as to activities of the McHenry settlers. Since a parting shot made here last week in reference to the Cubs, Ed Doyle has arranged a committee that is desirous of giving us a "treatment" at no charge. In Jet School C.D. of A. League-- E. Nell, 186-435; D. MiUer, 468; G. Barbian, 176-491; B. T eifrht, 453; S. Nertel, 436; M. Harrison, 444; M. Thennes, 431; J. Kralowetz, 181; B. O'Brien, 195-475; E. Albright, 470; M. Stoffel, 181-185-494; M. Fuchs, 454; T. Steffan, 457. Tues. Nite Thirty-Niners-- L. Cairns, 430; J. Freund, 439; L. Pitzen, 175-442; M. Freund, 435; C. Schlitt, 430; J. Pieroni, 448; N.. Stilling, 194-185-518; H. Busch, 473; B. Gilpin, 183-182-530. us, 202-537; Winters, 208; H. Behnke, 531; R. Miller, 215- 560; B. Brand, 204-533; G. Schaefer, 223-589; Simon, 223- 555; Smith, 234-596; Pierce, 200; Feffer, 536; Rosing, 533; Jager, 203-219-574; S. Miller, 553; H. Steffes, 259-615; Walker, 211-571; Martin, 531. 7 O'clock & 9 O'Clock C.O.F.-- F. Gende, 219-593; A. Schaefer, 221:564. •--Johjtsburg Bowling Resort; -- Thurs. Nite Ladies League-- Z. Malochleb, 188-482; L. Schmitt, 459; V. Smith, 458; L. Hiller, 455; L. Smith, 197- 446; N. Piatt, 445; C. May, 441; M. Smith, 439; E. Hanks, 178. Thurs. Nite Gutter Dodgers-- - E. Buehrer, 436; J. Sl^dek, 452; N. Reynolds, 194-476; E. Grossman, 437; E. Peisert, 188- 494; I. Godina, 448; H. Meyer, 456. Railroads picked up: E. Clausen, 5-8-10; J. Welter, 3- 10; D. Korwin, 5-8-10; J. May, 5-7; E. Buehrer, 3-10; H. Caley, 5-7; B. Mazzone, 3-7. FROSH-SOPH CAGERS OF MCHS DEFEAT ANTIOCH 61 TO 43 The M.C.H.S. Warrior Frosh- Soph basketball team, with the aid of balanced scoring, defeated the Antioch Sequoits last Friday night by a score of 61-43 in the local gym. Mike Creighton led the team in scoring with 15 points and gathered in sixteen rebounds. He was followed closely by Jim Hester with 12 points and Bill Oeffling with 11. John Olson, along with Creighton, controlled the boards for the Warriors. Olson contributed nine points to the Warrior scoring effort and John Steinbach added eight. The local lads were ahead at the end of the first quarter by a scofe of 14 to 4. By intermission the count was up to 31 to 19. Antioch scored nine of its 15 points in the second quarter on free throws as the Warrior team fouled repeatedly while in an all court press. The Warriors were outscored 15 to 9 in the third quarter and the situation got somewhat alarming until the boys from MCHS went on a scoring spree midway through the last period. Olson, Hester and Oeffling each contributed five points in the last quarter and Mike Creighton added four. The other two points came on Mike Low's basket as the game ended. The final score: McHenry 61, Antioch 43. Business Men's League-- H. Vaupell, 210-212-560; B. Snyder, 214-530; E. Kronke, 528; L. Ehrhardt, 200-541; S. Buenzli, 557; R. Weyland. 228- 567; A. Steinsdoerfer, 557; D. Schaefer, 203-528; T. McNish, 201-539; Ostoby, 207-529; Meusling, 205-542; R. Becker, 529; C. Hansen, 207-204-556. -- PALACE -- Wed. Nite Ladies-- V. Herdrich, 464; N. Larkin, 175-478; A. Federle, -462; G. Vrbik, 183-465. 7 O'Clock Ladies-- M. Fuch, 473; M. Doherty, 443; L. Funk, 445; L. Ferwerda, 472; J. Kupec, 204-433; L. Michels, 190-175-533. 9 O'Clock Ladies-- M. Kinsala, 470; D. Kelsey, 200-483; M. Powers, 456; J. Dillon, 438; M. Wells, 438; T. Steffan, 189-189-518;" E. Winkel, 436. City League-- Cristy Sr.,, 225-539; D. Schaefer, 225-605; L. Smith, 225-585; A. McCarroll, 588; G. Erber, 534; E. Koch, 214-566; R. Rode, 220-578; Vic, 228-590; Herm, 201-557; Hup, 527. Tavern League-- Weingart, 545; A. Jackson, 212-205-608; K. Ingersol, 212; B. Brennan, 205; F. Matthesi- McHenry: FG FT PF Olson 3 3 5 .Hester 4 4 1 Creighton 3 9 2 Oeffling 2 7 2 Steinbach 3 2 4 Chelini 0 0 0 Steffan 1 0 3 Low 2 0 0 Total 18 25 17 Antioch: FG FT PF Labrose 3 1 5 Stankus 2 v 1 5 Martin 1 4 5 Gudgeon 0 0 2 Larusso 3 0 1 Dahlman 5 8 P. Prang 0 0 1 Rosqoist 0 0 2 Wolf 0 1 0 Total 14 15 23 Score by Quarters: McHenry: 14 17 9 21--61 Antioch 4 15 15 9--43 LOOK AT THOSE ARMS AND Staff photographer Bill McCarroll was on the ball in getting the above picture while Jim Justen, Warrior forward, stretched his long frame for a hook shot in the Antioch game. WARRIORS BEAT ANTIOCH 78-77 FOR SIX IN ROW Team Remains la Undefeated Class On McHenry Floor by Ron Smith Coach Fulton's high flying Warriors continued their fine play as they rolled up a 78-77. victory over, the visiting Anti-j och Sequoits for their sixth; Straight victory. The Warriors settled a score they owed .Antioch since our 48-46 loss to them in the Christmas tournament. The win was the Warrior's eighth straight victory at home without a defeat. This non-conference Avin boosted our record to 17 wins - 4 defeats. The high scoring game start-, ed .out just that way 4s we held a slim 22-20 first quarter lead. x The Warriors pulled away in the second period as they outscored Antioch 26-17 to hold a 48-37 half time advantage. This is a very high half time score for high school basketball. It appears that McHenry's finest quarter is the second as we have scored 28, 27 and 26 points in that quarter this season. The fans saw a recurrence of our old trouble in the second half as the hustling and well drilled Sequoits Came back to outscore us 21 to 15 in the third and 19 to 15 in the final quarter. A foul in the last 5 seconds could have sent thi game into overtime as Ant: stole the ball and, sank a q jump shot near the basket Luckily, no one fouled-?rna the game was pulled out of the fire. Antioch shot 46% to our 40.8%. As far as individual stars are concerned, each team had a big man as a main threat. Don Bentz played a terrific qrame as he scored 25 points, had 20 rebounds, and contributed 4 recoveries; A1 Cajthaml played his finest game since Woodstock as he accounted for his starter status with 14 tpoints; Matt " E?i£fhinger again scored in" double figures with 16 points and .contributed 10 assists; Jim Justen, Mark Vycital, Roger Benson, and Bob Hauser also turned in creditable performances. Antioch's Wayne Herbst scored 31 points as he repeatedly sank long jump shots ranging "from 10 to 30 feet out. Hanke and Behrens scored 15 points each. The league-leading Crystal Lake Tigers come to town on Friday night, February 14th, for the big game with our second place Warriors. The winner of this game will be in first place and the loser will be left in the runnerup position (at least temporarily). At present Crystal Lake is in front with an 8-2 record while Barrington and McHenry are tied for second with 7-2 records. This traditional rivalry always creates great fan interest and since the two teams are contenders for the championship the gym is sure to be packed to the brim. Coach Fulton's our vacation is over We're glad to be back . . and we'll be happy to see you when we re-open. FHIDAY. FEB. 14 MILL-INN North End of Wonder Lake at Bridge boys have a score to settle with the Tigers as they have defeated us twice this season. (62-52 at Crystal Lake, 60-53 at Hebron). The Warrioris have won 6 straight since their loss to Crystal Lake at Hebron. The Tigers main threat is 6'3" center. John Hess, who leads the conference in scoring. Bo* Score: McHenry: FG FT PF Bentz 11 3 2 Eichinger 6 4 1 Cajthaml 6 2 1 Justen 2 7 4 Vycital 2 3 2 Benson - 2-- Hauser 0 0 0 • •> >•-- . -- ' Total 29 20 15 Antioch: FG FT PF Herbst 13 5 3 Hanke 4 7 1 Behrens 6 3 3 Pyles 4 2 2 Dittmer 1 1 4 Roach 1 1 4 Total 29 19 17 Score by Quarters: McHenry: 22 48 63--78 Antioch: 20 37 58--77 LICENSE SUSPENDED Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier nas announced the suspension of the driver's license of Kenneth Myers of Lakemoor for violated restriction on license. READ THE WANT ADS! RON MAY MAKING FINE CAGE RECORD ON DEKALB VARSITY Ron ~May, former captain of McHenry high school's basketball team, is currently ranked fifth in the scoring at Northern Illinois university.. Scoring in all but two of the Huskies' games, May now has a better than six-point average and is the team's second leading re-bounder. May grabbed off twenty rebounds in a game recently with Eastern Michigan college. Northern has a 6-6 season record at the mid-point of the campaign and id running in third place "in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic conference (HAC). This is May's second year of varsity competition. Coach Bill Healey has been encouraged by his steady progress and his increasing agility with a 6-6, 215 pound frame. May is majoring in physical education with a minor in biological science. He is the son of George A. May of Ringwood. ILLINOIS BELL TO BROADCAST STATE CAGE TOURNEY Basketball fans over most of the state will have front-row seats for the finals of the Illinois High School basketball tournament March 21 and 22. Albert Willis, Executive Secretary of the Illinois High School Association announced today that a TV network will again carry the games. This Will be the seventh year the tournament finals will be played- before TV cameras. Sponsor of the broadcast will be Illinois' Bell • Telephone Company, who originated the G BRowniiur 9-6821 FRI.-SAT. FEB. 14-15 Jerry Lewis in 'THE SAD SACK" Special Sat. Mat. Feb. 15 SUN.-MON. & TUES. FEB. 16 -- 18 WALT DISNEY'S "PERRI" WED.-THURS.-FRI. & SAT. FEB. 19 -- 22 "BOMBERS B-52" " J U S T FOR F U N 1 1 Roller Skating Rink 608 Front St. on Rt. 31 -- McHenry, 111. Open - Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. BEGINNER'S CLASS -- Sunday - • 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. We sell complete line of shoe skates -- $18.95 & up basketball telecast in.<1952.jf TV has allowed millions of fans to follow the action and. excitement of the games. This year the broadcast of the tournament from Huff ^Gymnasium Hn Champaign-Urbana will tje seen by an estimated 2,50Q,0QQ. A staff -of three announcoK will see action during the tewcast. In addition to Jack Dress and Chick Hearn, veteran plfWby- play announcers. Tom KeTly, Peom sportscaster, will handle interviews and confc ment. ta The quarter-iinal games on March 21 will be telecast over stations: WCIA (Channel 3) Champaign. WEEK - TV (Channel 4f) Peoria. WEEQ - TV (Channel 35) LaSalle . ' Saturday's games will be seen on: 1 WBKB (Channel 7)_ Chica$$ WCIA (Channel 3) Champaign. «<> WD AN - TV (Channel 241 Danville * WTVP (Channel 17) Dejt tur- • WWGEM- TV (Channel ]0) Quincy WTVO (Channel. 39) Rockford. • ,• WHBF - TV (Channel 4). Rock Island. WEEK-TV (Channel 43) Peoria. WEEQ-TV (Channel 35) Ltf- Salle. ^ WIGS (Channel 20) SpriiBfield. ' Ket C (Channel 9) St. Loii&s Afternoon games will be on the air from 1:00 to about 4:30. Evening telecasts will start aft 7:30. __ DALE BRUBACH According to Sgt. James E. Poplin, Air Force recruiter in Elgin, Airman Basic Dale R. Brubach, son of Mr. and Mrs. H- W. Brubach of Rt. 2, McHenry, has been assigned to the jet mechanic school at Amarillo Air Force base, Texas, where he will undergo sixteen weeks of specialized training in one of the most vital career fields in the United States Air Force. RUDY BECKER'S ^ KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 2486 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS Board Your Dog by Day, Week or Month Training In • OBEDIENCE • HUNTING • RETRIEVING Puppies Available Out of Champion Stock. Today!... thru Feb. 16th See everything new at the Chicago National Boat Show • Over 375 exciting exhibits-all the latest in boats and boating. • Spectacular "Water Wbnderland" with continuous parade of boats on 244 foot long "Indoor River." • Colorful boating dnd fishing movies in big free theatre. m • • • International Amphitheatre 42nd and Hoisted -- Weekdays and Saturdays, 1 to 11 p. m. Sundays,!«» 1 •>. m. Bring tin fmily. A datum $L2i. ttiMrn fu iaduML Ample partia* BOWL... for Fun and Health at Beautiful McHenry Recreation • Brunswick Imperial Lanes 9 Automatic Pin Spotters • Air Conditioned COMFORTABLE COCKTAIL LOUNGE TEL. 2520 McHENRY, ILL. HM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS^ Phone JAckson 6-1421 THURS. FEB. 13TH ONLY. BADLANDS oF 0NTANA AneuscortncnflR FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON. TUES. & WED. .1. FEB. 14-15-16-17-18 & 19TH' WALT IDISNEY'S DOROTHY McGuIRE fESS PARKER Also Walt Disney's "MELODY" J Sat. Shows at 6:30 & 8:30 p.m. Sun. Shows at 2:30, 4:30, 6^ and 8:30 jxm Weekday Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. STARTS THURS. FEB. 20t& FOR THREE DAYS "LES GIRLS" - McHenry Theatre, 218 Green Sfc McHenry, Phone 144 1# Open Daily 6:45 P.M. Sunday 2:45 P.M. 5 DAYS - FRI., FEB. 14 thru TUES., FEB. 18 Special Matinee Sat. ^ Feb. 15 - One Show Only _ Doors open 1:30 p.m. Show starts 2:00 p.m. Continues Sunday Feb. 16 from 3:00 pXtL Weekdays at 7:00 & 9:00 p.rrt Admission prices for this feature -- Adults 70c - Children 2jjjb WED.-THURS. FEB. An excellent adult motion picture. Anthony will be nominated for Academy Award for the supporting actor for his performance in this feature. 20th C*ntury-Foi pr**«nt« f OnbmaScopE: Eva Marie Saint • Don Murray Anthony Franciosa COMING SOON: i- "FAREWELL TO ARMS" and PEYTON PLACE" Both in Cinemascope & Tecfi- 11 /