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m mmmm: Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Thursday, June IS*-lAl! U/a&JiJ SO I HEAR ... Now we feel those Angels of , ,Los Angeles are properly * named. They dropped a double header to our White Sox to -..give us new life. "Torch" , Krause feels we should go out and celebrate. Sox showing this year gives us no reason to crow. In fact, it has given Cub fans a wonderful opportunity to tell us a -' thing or two and make us like It. The Sox are growing old, but nobody respects old age on a ball field. It's a good thing they started putting names on the backs of the uniforms. By next year we won't be able to recognize the Sox without name plates. Pony League -- Next Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock all Pony League teams will gather at their diamond to officially get the season on the way. The V.F.W. will present a new flag to the league. Local officials will be present. Players will be introduced. Yep. :~There will be some goings-on. We do hope you parents will .~t?perk up and show some inter- ~»est in these Pony Boys. Be £"there. "ZC There was a goof in that reschedule last week. Watch for "^new schedule when league of- ---tficers have it complete. ^Fishing Rodeo -- The McCullom Lake Sportswomen's Club is working hard to i^make ready for the fishing rordeo on July i. The time is from 7 a.m. to .x;7 pjn. and the check out point -f^will be at West Shore Beach. ^Residents and their guests will •^^participate. The Sportsmen have sent ^out! letters to McCullom Lake "Presidents explaining the own- Saership of the lake and regular^ tions. imm Many articles are appearing ^these days on boys' baseball some are on the .critical inside -- let's say it is cdnstruc- 2£~tive criticism. TIGERS TRIP DUNDEE 3-1 IN FASTJANE Team Travels For Twin Tussle Next Sunday Afternoon The Johnsburg Tigers played a poor host to the Dundee Merchants Sunday by beating them 3* to 1 in a very short (2 hrs|) nine innings. Dundee hit first pay dirt by scoring their one and only run in the fourth inning on three consecutive hits by Reddensdorf, R. Hopp and V. Hopp. Johnsburg came back in their half of the inning and tallied two runs on two hits. One run was scored by Denny Freund who hit safely, then advanced to second when the right fielder, Doyle bobbled Bob Nolan's hit. Lloyd Freund walked, loading the bases for Wally Frett who singled to drive in the two runs. Johnsburg's third run came in the sixth inning. Lloyd Freund hit safely, advanced when Frett grounded out and scored on a base hit by Leon Schmitt. The winning pitcher was Bruns who relieved J as cot in the fifth inning and finished the game allowing only two hits and one walk. The losing Pitcher Tlelinder went the distance, allowing five hits and five walks. The Tigers travel to Wisconsin, Wednesday for nite game with the Kenosh Chiefs. Sunday they play a twin bill starting at Elgin against the Elgin Merchants at one o'clock, then to Dundee for the second game. 'Johnsburg AB T. Huemann, c • •.. 4 D. Hiller, rf 1 D. Freund, 2b .... 4 B. Nolan, cf 4 L. Freund, ss 2 We have •=>just read one ar- •yiticle that takes the team mantragers to task for putting too i&^much stress on winning. There ^*may be some basis for this, --but managers are faced with •Sisome crowds that think they J^must win at all costs. Danny Murtaugh, popular ^Pittsburgh Pirate man ager, 5£tells of one team in his home !Sitown that went through the ^entire season undefeated. Yet, $5he pointed out, there were 3?Jfive boys on that team who -«pdidn't play an inning. Was that •Hgood? The same conclusion seems :«S2to be to teach the boys how to slay, how to win and how to Jose (go down fighting, but as true sport). There seems to ^3be a strong feeling that every H-Sboy on a squad should have a ~**fair chance to play a part of -Sjthe time. If spectators take the l^iressure off the managers, this "xlxan be accomplished. Sjm Dally Pinups 3SS Being broadminded may be ££jiar rowed down to common jj«gsense in an emergency. Eating your own words may jajSgive you indigestion, could put •swgyou on a balanced diet. ^3 Those who are in position to Sgive you anything you want, ~|are many times powerful sSenough to take everything you •3£have. iggg Some find it exciting }n i^Paris, or Rome, some find it ^nicest to be happy at home. ass £3 Trade secret: poor swap. £•*> The man who brings home rs:|the bacon is too busy to be the toast of the town. W. Frett. lb 4 L. Schmitt, 3b .... 3 T. Qeffling, If -...3 0 ...0 Bruns, p 1 0 0 G. Jascot, p 2 0 Totals 28 3 Dundee AB R Doyle 3 0 G. Hopp • • 4 1 Reddensdorf 4 0 R. Hopp 4 0 V. Hopp 3 0 D. Plauck 3 0 Henderson 3 0 Wright 3 0 B. Plauck 0 0 Tlelinder, p 3 0 Totals 30 1 :2w Jean Weyland RICHMOND WALLOPS SHAMROCKS 13-2 McHenry Last Sunday Richmond beat the Shamrocks 13-2 behind the pitching of Jack Arsenau. The Shamrocks league record now stands at 4 wins and 3 losses. Roger Tinder started for the Shamrocks and lasted less than two innings. Ron Mauer pitched the next six innings with Gene Freund coming , in and relieving Mau°r in the ninth. Jack Schaefer and Ray Bujack paced the Shamrocks eight hit attack with two hits apiece. Freund, Tinder, Pierce, and Roti had our other four hits. The Shamrocks had four extra base hits, doubles by Gene Freund, Ray Bujack, and Chuck Pierce. Roger had a triple. Stilling, 2b Mack, 3b AB . 2 . 5 Hirms, rf Arsenau, p Kramer, If 4 G. Miller, cf 4 R. Miller, c 5 L. Miller, lb 5 Huff, ss 5 . 4 . 4 38 AB . 4 . 4 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 J. Schaefer, ss .. R. Bujack, 2b • • G. Freund, 3b, p R. Tinder, p, If C. Pierce, cf .. M. Collins, c R. Benson, lb .. D. Swedo, If 0 R. Mauer, p 3 J. Knox, 3b 0 T. Maculifer, ph T. Roti, rf . . . C Tinder R H 3 1 2 2 2 1 3 3 1 1 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 13 14 R H 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 Olson, ph 1. 34 Richmond S40 000 024--13 Shamrocks 000 200 000-- 2 Winner: Arsenau; Loser: Tinder 1-1. JP 151 a Lee ClJ, Ray Nelsen KV3** Anonymous ^CLIFFORD KIEHL 3 WINS COMMERCIAL ^PILOT'S LICENSE We had a lovely day for our trip to Woodstock and a terrific turnout of McHenry gals. Woodstock was hard put to match the quantity. They treated us royally and I'm sure every gal who made the trip was well pleased; especially prize winners Lu Funk, Emilie Smithson, Millie Jackson, Rita Sayler, Bea Bergmeier and our own "Betty" Beckenbaugh. Yvonne Matt seems to prefer their No. 9 to ours -- she sank a long approach. When the cat's away the mice will play and Paul Overton certainly made good use of our No. 14 hole while the ladies took a "day away." Paul had a hole in one on the 214 yard 14th hole. His No. j 4 wood put that first flight ball on the green where it headed straight for the cup and rolled in. He finished the back nine with a nice round 36. Paul has the congratulations of all of us -- but what a shame those forty-six gals weren't around on the 19th hole!!!! Last Sunday afternoon, Clifj ford Kiehl received his certifi- 5*4 cate of graduation from the S Institute of Aviation, aircraft ^maintenance curriculum, from a&Hhe University of Illinois air- 3; port, together with his com- .^mercial pilot's license. •£rs Following an interesting address by Dr. Leslie A. Bryon, director of the Institute, Clif- -i ford took his guests for an 3; aerial view of the Champaignii iUrbana area. The young graduate, son of :£§ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kiehl of McHenry, plans to return to the university in the fall to rrjfui ther his education. Read The Want Ads The weather last Sunday was the kind sailors dream about -- the wind medium and steady, the sun bright and warm. A peeling nose could have been the day's only sore spot. Jim Laughlin, R-18, made his already sure first in the "C" Chinook series official by winning this, the final race. It is with mixed feelings the Pistakee sailors bid adieu to Jim, who returns this week to his native Powers Lake. He is a very personable young man, but his consistent firsts have become downright monotonous. Gerry Schloemer was second around the "Gold Cup" course and Dr. Jim McMahon third. In the "E" . Class race the Schloemers demonstrated once again the family plays together stays together. Their "Family Fun" was first, and Paul Armstrong's "The Monster" was second. First, second, and third in the Snipe race were Dick Withrow, Clint Rosine, and Frank Farleigh respectively. On the following two weekends Pistakee sailors will be matching their skills against the competition from other lakes. June 17 and 18 P.Y.C. is host to the Long Lake Yacht club for their fourteenth annual regatta. A Pistakee-Long Lake regatta of another sort was celebrated last weekend when Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Janensch of the Long Lake Yacht club announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Mr. Michael M. Hansson of the Pistakee Yacht club. Veterans of the P.Y.C.- L.L.Y.C. rivalry describe the impending marriage as a first step toward peaceful co-existence of the two clubs. Hal Nilles, Ally Noonan beat Jack Moss. First Flight 10-14: Pete Meyer beat George Rink, Ed Bisdorf beat R. Weselius, Tom Evans beat Earl Brown, Jack Falcon beat Ray Hughes, Ed Gac beat Doc Sayler, Jay Cristy beat Dick Hester (default), Lou Consaga beat Jerry Harpling, Jack Phalen beat Orv Marion. Second Flight: Joe Etten beat Joe Muska, Matt Hoffman beat Hank Jackson, Bill Funk beat Dick Weber, Vince Weyland beat Bob Beckenbaugh, Emil Simon beat Doc Donnelly (default), Russ Weyland beat Wally Sigman, Bob Frett beat Larry Nirrsgern, Doc Sturm beat Harold Jensen. Blind Bogey Winners: Class A: George Johnson and Dick Rosing tied for first, 74; Ed Buss second, 76. Class B: 1st, Roy Wesilius; 2nd, Ed Bisdorf; 3rd, Larry Nimsgern. Paul Overton beat Ed Buss and ended Ed's long string of victories. It is now 17 out of 19 matches. Sunday, June 11, the following were the winners in the second round of our Presidents' T ournament; Ch'ampi onship flight, N. Freund beat R. Johnson, P. Overton beat D. Rosing, Doc Sayler beat T. Wheelock, G. Johnson beat A. Noonan. First flight, E. Bishoff beat P. Meyer, T. Evans beat J. Falcon^ E. Gac beat J. Christy, L. Consaga beat J. Phalen. Second flight, M. Hoffman beat J. Etten, B. Beckenbaugh beat B. Funk, E. Simon beat R. Weyland, R. Frett beat Doc. Sturm (21 holes). Low Net Class A George Johnson, Paul Overton, Carl Schmidt and Earle Seepe tied with 68. of: Low Net Class B Bob Beckenbaugh and Dick Weber tied 68. Tom Evans 69. Sunday, May 28, we had two fine matches for our directors tournament. Class B was won by Herb Reihansperger, who beat Dick Weber. Congratulations Herb! Class A semi-finals: Dick ttosing beat Jack Moss (20tn hole). Dick had a birdie 3 on the second hole. Ed Buss beat Earl Brown (18th hole). Earl hit a fine shot 4 feet from the pin, Earl then 3 putted and since no one had a gun Mrs. Brown is not a widow. Tuesday, May 30, Class A directors tournament was won by Ed Buss over Dick Rosing. Joan Buss was p u l l i n g for Dick ^ to , win as Eddie has their rumpus roorri overflowing with trophies. Flag Tournament Winners: (May 30,> « Peter Meyer, Earle Seepe, Ed Buss, Doc Sayler, Ray Johnson, Frank Rourke, and Vale Adams. Junior Chamber of Commerce Tournament The Junior Chamber of Commerce of McHenry, is starting an annual 72 hole medal tournament. The winner of this tournament will go to Peoria, to play in the state Junior Chamber of Commerce tournament. The winner will be taken to Peoria by one of the members the sponsoring organization. The committee consists of Arnie., Freund, chairman, John Gellwicks and Hank Heise. I Round of the week, Vale The tournament will be played'Adams 73, George Johnson 74, SOFTBALL NOTES on June 19, (36 holes) and June 26, (36 holes) at McHenry Country club. Entry blanks and instructions can be purchased at the pro shop or from any member of the J. C's Eligibility: Under 18 years of age on August 1, 1961 and a resident of the McHenry high school district for the past 90 days.j The tournament will be handled by Julius Goffo, with the assistance of the committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Congratulations to the J.C.'s for sponsoring this tournament for the young people of McHenry. The winner will play in Peoria oil July '24,~ 26. The first round of our Presidents' tournament again had many close matches. Champion Flight 1-9: Ray Johnson beat Frank Johnson, Dick Freund beat George Yorgan, Paul Overton beat ' Ed Buss (20th hole), Dick ftosing beat W. Weber, Hank Sayner beat Art Jackson, Tim Wheelock beat E. Seepe (defaf6lt), George Johnson beat Paul Overton 74, Carl Schmidt 74,Earle Seepe 74. Locker room chatter: Now that Bob Beckenbaugh quit riding the karts his score is much better. Bob shot low net for a 68. (Did you convince him Dorothy?) George Rink had 72 at Chevy Chase this past week. Very good, George. However, asking for strokes on the first tee is gone forever. PRO-AM -- June 12. Again one of the largest turnouts of the year sponsored by the Illinois P.G.A., 40 PROS and 120 Amateurs, participated at McHenry Country club. Low Pro, with two under par 69, was Harry PezzulaT from Mission Hills Country Club. Julius Goffo, our home PRO, missed two holes in one by inches on our fourteenth and eighteenth holes. Lou Consaga had a hole in one on our sixteenth hole. Yes, he did it. This i§ how it happened. Lou hit a driver then hit a 8 iron into the cup for a duece, since he gets a stroke on this hole, his score is ONE (Refreshments for all, Lou). COUNTH OB MIKE COYNE, Manager SEMI-PRIVATE 18 HOLE COURSE On Route 12 and Geneva Road Fox Lake, Illinois We Have Complete Private Facilities For Tournaments A.G.A. Members and Guests Welcome NO WAITING ON TEE! PHONE JUSTICE 7-0609 Monday night Vycital's defeated Bald Knob for their first win of the season 6 to 2. (A. five, run fourth inning was the factor for Vycital's when they got 4 of their 8 hits. Art Beck's two hits lead the team. Bald Knob was held to only 3 hits, one a homer by Ken Lawrence In the fifth. Bald Knob 1000100--2 3 4 Vycital's 100500x-- 6 8 4 Hetterman pounded out 27 hits, 18 for extra bases to defeat Bimbo's 24 to 14. JDick Hiller, Bud Meyer and Carl Neiss had four hits each with Hiller and Meyer hitting two homers. * Brennan and Miller also came up with homers for Hetterman. Chuck Paine led Bimbo's with three hits, and Gib Kurtz homered in the 6th with two men on. Hetterman's 8482151--24 27 2 Bimbo's 0160142--14 17 3 Tuesday night it was a battle for first place between Hans' Tavern and Hetterman's with Hetterman ^coming out on top 6 to 5. Hetterman put the game on ice in the 6th when Hiller homered and Bud Meyers tripled. Hans' last inning rally fell short when Lawrence flied out with a man on second and one run in. Hans' Tavern 0120011--3 6 0 Hetterman's 100122x--6 11 4 Vycital's won their second straight by defeating Robin Hood 18 to 9 in the second game. Kasprzyk and Pinkstaff paced Vycital's with three hits each. Ed Kaiser hit two triples for Robin Hood in the 1st and 6th innings. Vycital's 4532310--18 19 2 Robin Hood 3100410-- 9 11 6 Buss Motors led by Len Jensen's 3 hits defeated Bimbo's 8 to 5. Jensen singled, doubled and hit a two run homer in the 7th. Golbeck hit a two run homer in the 5th for Bimbo's. Buss Motors 1410002--8 13 2 Bimbo's 2010200--5 9 1 McHENRY THEATRE 11204 N. Gr. Ph. EV5-014 THURS., FRI & SAT. June 15 - 17 -- Double Feature -- Both In Technicolor "KONGA" - and STEVE REEVES in "ATLAS" SUN. THRU WED. June 18 - 21 An Outstanding Comedy! Laugh Loaded Farce Recommended' for family trade "MAKE MINE MINK" starring TERRY THOMAS STARTS THURS. JUNE "MEIN KAMPF" 22 Old Bridge scored all of their runs in the first 3 innings to hand Bald Knob their 4th straight loss 14 to 4. Three home runs were hit by O.B. Majercik in the first and Becknell and O'Brien in the 3rd. John Barry paced Bald Knob with a single and double. Bald Knob 2100001-- 4 9 5 Old Bridge 437000x--14 10 2 Standings W L Hetterman's 4 0 Hans' Tavern . 3 1 Old Bridge 3 1 Buss Motors 3 1 Vycital's 2 2 Bimbo's 1 3 Bald Knob 0 4 Robin Hood 0 4 QQQQQQQQQQfQ IRE AfJCONDA, ILL, JA 6-1421 Fltl. THRU THURS." June 16 to 22 k® . Free Flubber to the Children also WALT DISNEY'S Academy Award Winning "HORSE WITH THE FLYING TAIL" Sat. & Sun. Continuous showing from 2 p.m. Weekdays 7 & 9:30 90C Adults -- 50c Children STARTING FRI., JUNE 23 "GONE WITH THE WIND" One show each night at 7:30 *»CBDBCSEBE3DEi (llllimillllllllllllllliMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMI Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 R. J. Miller, Owner Ph. EV 5-0477 or EV 5-2284 "Where Friends Send Their Friends" Program Starts At Dusk THURS. LAST DAY June 15 In Color "THE SUNDOWNERS' DEBORAH KERR ROBERT MITCHUM STARTING FRIDAY For 7 Days June 16 to 22 <"f!altlRsn4ft " minded Also CoRSr Cartoon niiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiNiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin; PLAN ROTARY EVENT The Barrington Area Fireside group of the- Rotacy^^Uib1 of Chicago will hold its first major social event, a June garden party on the lawn jo^ .iMr., and Mrs. William A. Dasho, Palatine, on Father's: Day,1 from 2 to 5 p.m. A memberjpf the group giving the party^s. Oscar Iber of Regner road, McHenry. Invited guests include officers of the McHenry club. minuLii^: STARTS FRI. - TUE# "THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR' EXTRA ATTRACTION On Stage May 17 - 7:30 Only 2 - Bands - 2 ROCK A ROLL* CRYSTAL DFSOWE-IN Crystal Lake, 111. THURS., JUNE 15 ^ -- Double Feature Progranff-- "DESIRE IN THE DUST" starring RAYMOND BURR' MARTHA HYER -- And -- "HELL'S FIVE HOURS" with STEPHEN McNAL «- FRI. & SAT., JUNE Id & 17 -- Double Feature Program -- "HIGH TIME" starring " BING CROSBY FABIAN -- And -- "THE ATOMIC SUBMARINE" starring ^ ARTHUR FRANZ * DICK FOR AN MIDNITE SHOW SAT., JUNE 17 HUNTZ HALL and BOWERY BOYS in 'HOLD THAT ' HYPNOTIST" SUN., MON. & TUE$ : - - June 19 &"80'W' "NORTH • TO ALASKA" starring JOHN WAYNE CAPUCINE WED. & THURS. June 21 & 22 -- Double Feature Program --• "SONS & LOVERS" ^starring TREVOR HOWARD DEAN STOCKWELL 9 -- And -- "MURDER INC." STUART WHITMAN MAY BRITT ENDS. THURS. 'ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" and 'TEN WHO DARED" HAVE YOU golfed at Pistakee lately? Try our sporty course near Routes 12 & 134. No long delays. Playable after heavy rains. Leagues, Tournaments and Banquets Invited. ee C^ountru C^iub STARTS FRIDAY -- For a Limited Engagement! 11 ACADIMY AWARDS "BEST PICTURE"! South End of Pistakee Bay EVergreen 5-9854 AW* «f the Christ *7 DIRECTED BY CHARITON HESTON • JACK HAWKINS HAW HARAREET' STEPHEN BOYD BDGH GRIFFITH MARTHA SCOTT CAM ODONNELl SAM JAFFE SCREENPLAY 6Y KMNM TECHNICOLOR PRODUCED BY IZIMBAIIST • CAMERA6S 'BEN-HUR" Prices -- Adults $1.50 Children 50c -- FEATURE EACH NIGHT AT DUSK -- FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY.. BRAND N^yE CANVAS FOOTWEAR AT < r a NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT: NS WOMEN'S $725 $450 CHILDREN'S $3H SALE PRICE: )48S $3°° *250 ALL SIZES ALL COLORS SPOiT CiNfia EV 5-1000 1210 N. Green McHenry, III <