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i-/\W* THE McHENRY t>LAniDEALER U j6U £aH&. U/aJlUh, Thursday, September 4, 1958 * It was sweltering hot Saturday evening as we talked footjball with Coach Paul Mandli 'and his new assistant and line Jcoach, Bill Hutchinson. H' ie hottes--t day of th:e sum- Jmer failed to even slightly •stifle the enthusiasm of these *|jwo football men. In fact, they fwere headed back to continue ,.. work on getting the new foot- •' |ball field in readiness. " I • -- ' & We picked up some of that Jnthusiasm, then when cool reezes hit, the full impact Smacked us. •w • * • "'|j iFirst of all, McHenry has a «fl£W athletic field that! will *$riake us feel proud when visitors come to town.' While \)ur *old lighting system left much «td the imagination, these new powers should give us a full picture all the way. % s » i # ^ITie new seating arrangewill certainly be a big ^improvement. A press coop is the plans for the future. *> 2 With all the new equipment, •the important part is to get a j$eam on the field that will give «a real battle all the way. ^ As usual, we made no effort •to get advance news on who "\vill be in the regular lineup. Sve like to see each man who *puts on a suit figure he has a enhance to fight his way to the •top. * ** This *58 team has some experienced players and the reserve strength looks much better. Let's name them later, »!$>ut some of our boys should *!stack up with the best in the inference. You will see the •squad list in a separate story. Mi ««* Spectators will have a great ^fchance to second guess this «|rear on the option of kicking •One point after touchdown or Crashing or passing for two ^points. * ** Another rule change allows 11 players (not just the starttrs) «n6 reentry in -each quarter of the game. This one will jive the coaches more chance «4o substitute or go back to the platoon system It should give 4tiore players a chance to get in le game and also reduce the lance of injury to tired playfre- # --1 j| Don Howard must hold an .Attendance record. He attend- *fed every football and basketball game played by the MCHS •Jarsity last year. m . m In the local baseball picture, Jve find the McHenry Shamrocks in a spot where they Jave to win next Sunday or 4ind themselves out of the Jounty league play-offs. <* # The Johnsburg Tigers beat $he Shamrocks last Sunday *nd will come to McHenry next jj$unday for the second game, of «4he series. A record crowd turned out (last Sunday at Johnsburg and Ihe teams are hoping to perform before just as large a ' Ijrowd on the McHenry diam "MuggsT found his car--right <|iack in 0ie same spot where le parked it. Now, how in the orld do you' suppose such a ing could happen? Oh. there's mixed-up kid! Needs a wife direct him. NINETY-SIX PLAYERS TURN OUT FOR FOOTBALL AND SPIRITED PLAY EVIDENT ON HCHS SQUAD While the lineup of the McHenry Warrior line may be changed in spots, when the above picture was taken they were lined up as follows: LE-Mike Gantert, LT-Keith Peters, LG-Dick Antonson, C-Jim' Hester, RG-Terry Brady, RT-Jim Jones, RE-Bob Hauser. pi Y The above action shot shows John Steinbach, Matt Eichinger and Bob Hauser diving for the ball in a recent Warrior practice session. ifi We attended what the ladies aturday as our old friend and rmer Plaindealer Sports Edor, Harold "Zeke" Bacon, arched his daughter, Kay *she is lovely!) to the altar. |jVe had a real good time and the way home got to thinking-- that fellow, Bacon, must jge getting old. * HOLD HEARING *^ hAe aherairningg wwiillll bbee h e l d o n iFuesday. Sept. 9, at 3:15 p.m. jm the Schneider-Leucht funer fil home on Route 47, north of ^Woodstock. At this time the titioners, Arthur G. Schroer, Ida F. Schroeder, Hiram talph Bennett and Dorothy lice Bennett, are asking to {have their property rezoned Jprom "F" farming to "R-l" Residential district. The property is located at the southwest corner of Wonder Lake •and adjoins Highland Shores ^Subdivision. 0 : # REVOKE LICENSE * Secretary of State Charles «F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver's license of Arthur L. Tilstra, #10 N. Madison, Woodstock, riving while intoxicated. Football at good old MCHS appears headed for an interesting and successful season as the terrific enthusiasm of Coach Paul Mandii appears to have rubbed off onto the players to give them the spirit that can win many a ball game. The way things shape up at this . point, players need not worry about getting into action if they give it all they have. Whether a player is in the starting lineup each game will depend on conditions such as whether their team is kicking off or receiving. A stronger bench will give the coaches a chance to make replacements in some positions without weakening the team. A total of 96 men have turned out, including freshmen and sophomores. Thirteen members of the '57 squad are back in action and working hard to ward off stiff competition from a rugged group of new men. Bill Hutchinson, a personable fellow with football in his blood, will assist Coach Mandli as line coach. Don Seaton is another new man on the staff and his job will be to teach the Frosh-Soph boys how to handle themselves in the line. The Warriors will travel to Wauconda Saturday, September 13 for their first game of the season. The following Friday Barrington will be here for the first home game of the season and the first game on the new athletic field. Coaches and Players I. Coaching Staff: Varsity: Paul Mandli, backfield and head coach. BilT Hutchinson, line coach. » F r o s h - S o p h : C h u c k C u d ) a , backfield coach. Don Seaton, line coach. Freshmen: Cliff Fulton, line coach. Bob Hendricks, backfield coach. II. Turn-out for Squads at the Various Levels: Varsity 3g Frosh-Soph .: 26 Freshmen Jerry Thennes, Denny Vaughan, George Vergara, Frank Stetson, Murry Ziebel, Bill O'B r i e n , J o e S a n f o r d , H a r r y Stinespring. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS GRANTED CHARTER Secretary of Statfe Charley F. Carpentier has issued a charter to Koehr Supply Co., Inc., 542 Main street, to manufacture, buy and sell machinery, appliances, mechanical devices, etc., and deal in real estate. John H. Moss of Mineral Springs subdivision, McHenry, has been named divisional manager, with responsibility for Chicago and northern Illinois, of Financial Industrial Fund, Inc., which began operations in this state Sept. 1. He joins F.I.F. following twelve years with the National Association of Manufacturers. During the last four years he has been mid-west divisional sales manager. Moss, a graduate of Northwestern university, was in the securities business in Milwaukee for several years prior to his association with NAM. He served four years in the Navy in World War II and left service with the rank of lieutenant commander. The McHetijty njan has lived here for five ahd ohe-half years with his wife and four child- In 1894, Congress passed a bill making Labor Day a legal holiday. Pistakee Yacht Club came into being a few years later; an era of Bustles, gaslights, and, on occasion ,a gas buggy was seen. Now jits the Sack, Neons, and on occasion, a horse is seen! Labor Day and P.Y.C. are still going strong!.. On Saturday, Aug. 30, members and ^guests were served a charcoal | broiled- beef dinner by a skijled committee including Mr. ahd Mrs. Edward Fletcher, chairmen of Pistakee Bay, assisted by: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mielenz of Pistakee Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pier- ^son of Pistakee Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Peterson of Pistakee Bay, Mr. and, Mrs. John Looze of Pistakee Bay, Miss Gertrude Berg, Ron Leganger, Don Looze, Sid Peterson, Jr., Claire Peterson and Party Treasurer, Mr, William Schmid of Long Lake. The Saturday race series was called because of heavy winds. Sunday race series, Aug. 31: first .place, Y-2, Skipper Sid Peterson;' second place, Y-41, Skipper Bob Kellogg; third place, Y-7, Skipper Terry# Nye. Dinghy fleet Sunday race series, Aug. 31. first place, Y-lll, Skipper Jacky Looze; second lace, Y-14, Skipper P^anny De oung; third place, Y-17, Skipper Joe Burille. A special Labor Day dinner was ^rved to the Dinghy sailors, utfder the supervision of Mr. George Reed, assisted by the mothers of the dinghy sailors. Plans are now being made for' a larger Dinghy Fleet program next year. At least three perpetual trophies have been donated, one for the Sunday Series Top Saildr of the Yeair Award, another for a Special Dinghy Cup Race on July 4, and the third for a Labor Daiy Dinghy Cup Race. Special trophy cup races, Labor Day, Sept. 1: "C" clasp boats, Robert E. Ludford, Jr. mixed crew trophy, won b; Y-2, Skipper Sid Petersoi crew, Claire Peterson. Joseph- F. Haaat chsllen; trophy, won by Y-88, Skipper Bill Fletcher. 4 In 1927 J. Robert Huff and McKenzie H. Riddell presented to the club the Joseph M Haas Challenge Trophy in memory of their grandfathers Commodore Joseph F. Haas, P.Y.C. Commodore in 1909. Frost Bite race series starts on Sunday, Sept. 7. Auturrj# winds make this series a triie test of sailing ability, equipment and the bejacketed, eaf muffed and, at times, water soaked judges. The Annual Sailor's Awarcl dinner will be held next Saturday, September 6. Members, guests and sailing enthusiasts are looking forward to this night when P.Y.C. honors the Skippers, crew and judges. Peg Mraz Pub. Director, P.Y.C Terry Brilz Goes Route Allowing 6 . Hits In 6*1 Game by Lee Hitter Before orub of the largest crowds seen at a league game in the.last few years, the Johnsburg Tigers beat the McHenry Shamrocks by a score of 6-1. The. Tigers took the lead in their half of tjie first when Dick Hiller lead off with an infield hit, Wally Frett got a free pass and Art Jackson hit a ball ovei' the left fielder's head for a triple. Sonny Miller followed with a single, making the score three to nothing at the end of the first. v | They added three more in the fourth when Dick Hiller was safe on an error, Wally Frett hit safely, Lloyd Freund hit a sacrifice fly and Art Jackson got his second hit driving in two runs; Tom Oeffling followed with a hit and Jackson scored on a passed ball. The Tigers lacked that hit when it w*a8 needed and therefore left ten men stranded. The Shamrocks got their lone run in the -second when Jaskot got on with a hit and was out on a fielder's choice by Nichols. Nichols went to second on a passed ball ' and scored on Becknel's hit. The side was retired when Schaefer hit into a double play, second to short to first. It was one of the quickest games of the season, lasting only a little over two hours. The Tiger defense was the,big L. Ffieund, 2b- A. Jackson, cf T. Oeffling', If ;S. Miller, 3b R. Freund, rf; , TV Huemann, c "TV 3rita^'^\'%^ •r • 4 •v$,- 2 •• '^;;.-:2ft. ; 6 9 Triples: A. Jackson. ; Winning Pitcher: Ti Britz. Losing Pitcher : G. Jaskot. • ' Score by Innings: Shamrocks . , 010 000 000 figers -300 300 00 BOWLING NOTES Your sports department will try various methods of.reporting bowling news this season. We have felt it best to print as many names as possible, but find that the same names appeared too frequently in the past. This year we ask that e&ch secretary make notations to turn in with the score sheets. If some persons bowls way over his or her average, let us know. We will have a chance to recognize the low average bowlers as Well as the topnotchers. A survey shows that printing all league standings is prohibitive. However, we would like to know about the leaders from time to time. Bowling News will not follow a set pattern this year. Please give us the spot news. We will give the system a try. Stopper in the game. ' X McHenry Air H J. Knox, 2b 4 0 0 D. Freund, ss 4 0 2 J. Stanek, rf *3 0 0 G. Jaiskot, p 4 0 1 M. Nickols, lb 3 1 1 B. Becknell, cf 4" 0 2 J. Schaefer, 3b 4 0 0 D. Bentz, If 2 0 0 f>. Litwin, If 1 0 0 R. Benson, c 3 0 0 32 1 6 Johnsburg AB R H D. Hiller, ss 4 2 1 W. Frett, lb 3 .2 1 BLUE BALLOT Illinois Gov. William G. Stratton and Chicago Mayoc Richard J. Daley this week helped spark the citizens fight for adoption of the Blue Ballot Jul* dicial amendment by accepting honoVary co-chairmanships of the Committee for Modern Courts'at the committee's campaign kick-off reception held in Chicago. The amendment,' to be voted on at the Nov. 4 general election, provides for the first basic reorganization of the Illinois court system in more than 100 years. Be Wise--Use the Classifieds Among the things sofne pray for when they go to church is a place to park. SHOP IN McHENRY Total 96 III. The Number of Returning Regulars From Last Year's Squad (11), Reserves "(2) I Regulars: Dick Antonson, Don Bentz, Teiry Brady, Ron Creutz, Matt Eichinger", Bob Hauser, Sonny Ilocin, Tom R o t i , J a c k S c h a e f e r , J a m e s Jones, Allen Franz. Reserves: Bob Borchardt, James Peterson. IV. Men Expected To Add Considerable Strength To The Varsity: Bob Bates, Tom Clayhaugh, Dick Lundborg, Gerald Leylde, B r u c e H i n t z e , Tom O l s o n . Brian Baker, John Moss, Tom Fisher, Mike Gantert, James Hester, Harry Hettermann. Keith Peters, John Steinbach, ROLLER DANCE SKATING LESSONS ON TUESDAY -- 6:30 to 8:00 PJ4. AT JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK 608 Front St. (Rt. 31) McHenry, III. RINK OPEN TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. and SUN. 8:00 P.M* to 11:00 P.M. We Sell Complete Line of Skates -- $13.95 & Up RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS Board Your Dog by Day, Week or Month Shampooing -- Nail Clipping Training In • HUNTING • OBEDIENCE • RETRIEVING First Show Starting At Dusk FRI - SAT -- SEPT. 5-6 "WAR OF THE SATELLITES" Also "ATTACK OF THE 50 FT. WOMAN" Saturday Late Show Dane Clark in "TOUGHEST MAN ALIVE" SUN - MON - TUES SEPT. 7-8-9 Double Jfeattire Program "HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL" Russ Tamblyn-Jan Sterling Also • "THUNDER ROAD" Robert jMitchum WED - THURS -- SEPT. 10-11 Double Feature Program "GIRLS ON THE LOOSE" ' • Arid "LIVE FAST. DIE YOUNG" Skyline -in ULTRA-MODERN I mile East of McHenry on Route 120 \ Show Starts at Dusk FRI - SAT -- SEPT. 5-6 "WAR OF THE SATELLITES" And "ATTACK OF THE SO FT. WOMAN" Also Colot Cartoon Late Movie Saturday Nlte "AMRICANO" SUNDAY ONLY --SEPT. 7 "HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL" And "THUNDER ROAD" Robert Mitchum - Keely Smith Also 3, Color Cartoons STARTING THURS. FOR 2 DAYS -- SEPT. 11-12 "LIVE FAST, , DIE YOUNG" And , "GIRLS ON THE LOOSE" Thursday is Ladles' Nite FALL SCHEDULE: Open Thurs, Fri, Sat St Sun Ladles' Nite has been changed to Thursday Nite for the fall seasort. Children Under 12 Years Free In Cars TREAT YOURSELF . . . GO OUT FOR BIG SCREEN ENJOYMENT SEE THE BEST OUTDOOR SHOWS! rfljw THEATRE GRAYSLAKE, ILL. Open 7 P.M. -- Rain or Clear CHILDREN UNDER 12 -- IN. CARS -- FREE THURS - FRI - SAT> SEPT. 4-5-6 THE AST#, •AST GUNS c.--».„»£ CTO£.OA? g JOCKMAHONEY GILBERT ROLAND UNDA CRJSTJU. •»OUM nun UME SKENE 1 CtttlOfTOMEi * UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE "9H AUNNEHSAUNTERNATIONAl PICTURE. • Plus Late Show Bonus Feature Saturday I SUNDAY (ONfe DAY ONLY) SEPT. 7 DOUBLE THRILL! 1 DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW! "TEENAGE WEREWOLF" & "INVASION OF THE SAUCERMEN* • NEW FALL POLICY OPEN FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY \V(ATCH FOR NEXT WEEKEND'S PROGRAM! Tuesday, Sept. 2, a Consolation Tournament was played for all those who had not won a trophy this season. Winners were as follows: Class A--He between Bette Moss and Helen Miller (to be played off at a later date.) Class B--Rita Sleeper. Class C--Rita Saylor. 9-Hole League--Irene Keim. The Match vs. Par contest played today was won by the following: Class A--1st--Helen Miller 1 down; 2nd, Dorothy Beckenbaugh, 2 down. Class B--1st, Rita Sleeper, 2 up; 2nd, June Rink, l down. tied with Marion Donnelly, 1 down. Class C--1st, Rita Saylor, 4 up; 2nd Gerda Weselius, 1 down. 9-hole league, , 1st Ilavern Gregory, 4 up; 2nd, Ifene Keim, 1 up. Traveling low net pin winners: Class A--Dorothy Beckenbaugh, 103-24-79 net. Class B--Rita Sleeper, 109- 31-78 net. Class C--Rita Saylor, 111- 40-71 net. 9-hole League, Ilavern Gregory, 69-128-41 net. s Must have been quite a few 2wr by Verona _L 3-putt greens this week as our "Putty Cat P9t" collected $2.75. Don't forget to contribute yiour nickles, gals, when ybu :'&rfe 'obligated. Have you all signed up "for Biltmore Country Club? Don't put it off. We must sender registration list in by the Iattir part of the week. ; ^ See you next week. Remember when a successful salesman didn't have to have more than a smattering of psychiatry? « BRomiliur 9-6821 ; WED. THRU SAT. 1 ' SEPT. 3-4-5-6 • "TIME TO LOVE" John Gavin - Lilo Pulver CinemaScope & Color LATE SHOW FRIDAY, 11:30 P.M. "JAMBOREE" • SUN - MON - TUES SEPT. 7-8-9 Doors Open 1:30 Sunday "FROM HELL TO TEXAS" • Don Murray - Diane Varsi Plus WALT DISNEY'S "WESTWARD HO! THE WAGONS" and Color Cartoon ELM theatre; Tel. JAckson 6*1421 Wauconda, I1L FREE PARKING -- 125 CARS ADULTS -- 60c CHILDREN UNDER 12 •*-' 25c OPEN DAILY 6:40 P.M. THURS - FRI - SAT MURDER . • • AT 120 MILES PER HOUR! tioV SEPT. 4-5-6 m PIMM to) d» TRANS WJCtDfMO'JCTiONS ReieaMd * AMERICAN iNltMAIIOtta MTUttS SUN - MON - TUES - WED starring MICHAEL CONNORS • JOHN ASHLEY <ii mEgicmi mnntATiiim picture SEPT. 7-8-9-10 AUDIEMURPHy-GIASCAlA Sunday Continuous from 3:00 THURS - FRI - SAT •I SEPT. 11-12-13 SNOWFIRE" and TARZAN'S FIGHT FOR UFE" Saturday Matinee at 1:30 P.M. * McHENRY THEATRE • 218 Green St. Phone 144 McHenry, m. New Summer Schedule! Doors Open 6:45 Show Time 7:00 Every Day IncludiA? Son and Continuous Througho the Summed (Unless Otherwise Specified) Effective NEXT SUNDAY « SEPT. 14 and throughout the fall and winter season doors will open at 2:45 P.M. §how starts at 3:00 PJME. We will have a choice selection of ^special kids features during this period. / THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY --i SEPT. 4-5-6 8UMKK not, "Bw^sT COLOR BJ DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE SUN - MON - TUES SEPT. 7-8-9 Jeff Chandler - Esther Williams "RAW WIND IN EDEN" (CinemaScope & Technicolor) WED - THURS - SEPT. 10-11 Elvis Presley in "KING CREOLE'^ (Technicolor) : _JSL