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Pag* FOOT THE toci&ftjKV PUfflTOEAtER Thursday, /mi 21, 1962 Wo&aSL, SO I HEAR... Normally we like to meet Bill Burfeindt, but when he breezed in this week and said "Let's talk about the White Sox" we wished he had gone some' place else. But, the Cub fans are cocky since they floored the poor old Mets four straight so we can do nothing but hope for better days. There seems to be no Mutual Admiration Club line forming to the right these days for the White Sox brass. Big time writers are having a lot of fun and some sorrow in reviewing trades thai never should have been made. Too many young players on the way up have been traded for old timers on the way down. But, let us not count the Wlute Sox out of the money just yet. They may come charging down the stretch so don't shoot 'till you see the whites of their sox. We tried to get Bill to talk about the coming football season, but he simply would not be swayed. Just as soon as we get a 1-game winning streak started, we will call you, Bill. Mi's. Vivian Smith of Johnsburg was named "Woman Bowler of the Year," Saturday night at the Johnsburg 'bowling lanes and was awarded a trophy. That girl has had some fancy scores and we are pleased with the honor bestowed. Reports ha(ve it that fishing is excellent m GfiSwold Lake. Last week a 12 pound, 36 inch northern pike was pulled in from this lake. Large bass and pickerel Eire also listed in some nice catches. Daily Pinups People who cry over spilled milk should make sure to condense it. SHAMROCKS TOP DUNDEE 9-4 FOR THREE STRAIGHT Team Travels Next Sunday To Battle First Place Tigers The McHenry Shamrocks made it three straight wins in County League piay by beating the visiting Dundee Evergreens Sunday 9-4. Timely hitting by Dave Klapperich and ?aiul Morenz and another great pitching job by Roger Ben- ;on were combined to turn he trick for the Shamrocks. Dave had a home run and :wo singles, while driving in ;ix runs, and also made a oouple of outstanding plays at hort. Paul had a two run louble and Roger Benson had hree singles and also drove in he tying run in the seventh. It was a close game all he way until McHenry pulled lhead with a five run rally n the seventh. Tinder started Lhe big seventh with a walk. VIcAuliffe sacrificeo, but the pitcher's throw went into center field and both men were ;afe. Then the fireworks began. Benscn lined a single down the third base line, scoring Tinder with the tying run. Peters was brought in to pitch for Dundee and was greeted with a line single to eft by Bujak to fill the bases. McHenry Country Club News by , John Varese PONY LEAGUE Wednesday afternoon approximately thirty-six members turned out for the little tournament sponsored by Lou Consago, and there was no doubt that everyone present had a very pleasant afternoon The "Little Flower Tournament" or the "Lasagna Open" is like a miniature Hookey Day and the ev.vit was :> nest-ball twosome which wap won by P. Overton and his pupil, J. Theis, with a score of 12 under par. Incidentally, Jack is burdened with a 14 handicap and someone should lighten that load "a little seeing that he shot a 78 that day. All eyes will be on that handicap, r.o doubt! This outing is put on to promote good fellowship' and it certainly did prevail on Wednesday. There should be more days like thnt. Speaking of good times, the foursome W R. Johnson, II. Michaels, P. Overton and L. Consago had one on the 5th hole Saturday. After Johnson, Overton, and Consago reg- Klapperich hit a long single j stored ^ birdies, Mr. Michaels to left to score two runs, and • dumped in an eagle. Its ::o Morenz followed with a two Colorful flag raising ceremonies conducted by the V.F.W. Color Guard officially opened the 1962 Pony League baseball season Sunday, June 17. After pi-esentation of the flag to Mayor Doherty, Lou Swedo, the new president, in troduced Earl Walsh, Pony League treasurer, who, in turn, introduced the new officers and managers for the ensuing year. Ernie Useman, who ^has extended a helping hand on numerous previous occasions was on hand to take pictures of the teams as they were presented. Mayor D o h e r t y e x p r e s s e d appreciation to the V.F.W. for the excellent facilities provided, and to the organizations sponsoring the teams: The V.F.W. for sponsoring the Cards; McHehry Sand & Gravel, the Braves; McHenry Savings & Loan, the Giants; and McHenry State Bank, the Sox. He encouraged the parents and community to continue in their wonderful spirit of cooperation and generosity . . . a spirit which has enabled the officers to include lights for the Pony League field in near future plans. This statement by Mayor Doherty stemmed from a very successful Pony League tag day held the first Saturday of June, which attested to a real community rally to Protect Our Nation's Youth. PLAY BALL Sunday the Giants stole a hcartbreaker from the Braves in spite of beautiful pitching by Tim Freund, to bring the Giants' score to a 2-win, 1- loss since the beginning of the season. Ken Frost was the winning pitcher in an exciting 4 to 3 game. The second game gave the Sox a 2- win, 1-loss to begin the season when they beat the Cards 7 to 3. Rich Soda was the AMERICAN BASEBALL iy-'-'U A j j umpeo in an eagle, wonder the 5th played bo j winning hurler. rough Sunday. After a full week's playing „ . , which started on June 10, the To continue on with some I team standings are: ' _ . , _ , good golf, on Sunday the1 on a walk to BujaK and Dave foursome 0f j Moss, V. Wey- 1 o Klapperich s first h«rne run of • ~ • -- • . , , ~ . i oox run double to right center. The Shamrocks got their first two runs in the third the year. Next Sunday the Shamrocks travel to Johnsburg m--take on the league leading Tigers. W land G. Rink ^°d J. Peter- j Qiants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 sen tore up the 17th with i Rravp<; i Rink and Weyland getting j Qards -- . . . . . . . . . . . 1 birdies, and Moss with thai The home run list, 13 runs SHAMROCK-O-GRAM: Rog-! bl;l bni„f".^agle' ,™:_Pel»er I '"ng. is enough enticement to Carrier pigeons fly as high as ninety miles per hour but expertly avoid pedestrians. Igloo: an icicle built for two. When you buy things for a son, you may end up with a crescendo. Forget yourself and others will be apt to remember you. ANONYMOUS PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB er Benson has pitched three complete games this year and has allowed only one earned run for an E.R.A. of 0.33. The Shamrocks were to have son registered a bogie. Ap- (ho community to come out parently Mr Rink was not (o tKe es and watch some satisfied with his showing onj tjal Roger Maris material the 17th, because he stepped j action up to the tee on the 181 h j and knocked the ball in the played the Elgin Knights un-1 on an^ re£TjstPrc(j ier the lights in Elgin Wednes- the first hole in one ^on ^ lay night. | MCHenry Country Club course this year. Congratulations, George, I hope you were insured for this because we Proof of golf's skyrocketing popularity as a national pasttime is found in the increasing number of golf courses opened in recent years, according to Bill Malpede at Pistakee Country Club, Pistakee Bay, near McHenry, 111. Citing figures compiled by the National golf Foundation, reports show that 6,718 courses were in use in 1961, a rise of 333 over i960 and an all-time high. Surprisingly, there were more golf links in the early '30s than there were in the succeeding two decades. There were 5,727 courses in< 1934, a total that decreased to a low of 4,- 809 in 1945, then rose slowly but steadily. In 1958, total courses finally passed the 1934 figure with 5,745. Malpede says there has been a complete switch in the type of course built through the last three decades -- from private clubs to semi-private and municipal courses. In the period, private courses dropped 27 per cent, semi-private and municipal courses rose 222 per cent and 65 per cent, respectively. Dundee AB R H Fitzgerald, If • . . . 3 2 1 Wright, lb . . . 4 0 1 Zierk, lb . . . 1 0 1 Kinnison, c .. . 5 0 1 Borucki, rf . . . 3 0 1 Plauck, rf .. . 1 0 0 Duewel, 2b ...... . . . 5 0 1 I. Mowen, 3b ... .. 2 1 1 V. Hopp, 3b ... . . . 2 0 1 D. Mowen, ss ... . . . A 0 1 R. opp, cf . . . 2 0 1 Buhrow, cf . . . ' l 0 0 Thelander, p .. . 3 0 0 Peters, p . . • 1 1 1 Totals .. .37 4 10 McHenry AB R H Bujak, 2b . . . 4 2 1 Klapperich, ss . . . . 5 2 3 Morenz, cf . . . 5 0 1 Collins, rf-c, . . . 3 0 0 Freund. 3b . . . 4 0 * 0 Petersen, lb . . . 3 0 1 Tinder, If . . . 3 1 0 McAuliffe, c .. . 2 2 0 Hofer, rf . . . 0 0 0 Benson, p . . . 4 2 3 Totals .. 33 9 9 The 1962 season marks the seventh year of Pony League in McHenry. Its successful development to its present statu0 as one of the outstanding ' contributions to the youth i program of the community is . ,. , ! due to the efforts of private all enjoyed those little Sifts; citizens, business and profesyou bought for e\eiyone. Aft-^ sjonai mcn anc} women who er all of this I have one j have so generf>usly given (if thing to say to Mr. ^etersrn; , themselves. Games are schediou better come and sit m j u|ed ^yery Tuesday and Thursthe cheap seats with me. More j d £vening> and double-headgood golfing were our <0 j ors Sunday,- through shooters this Sunday: Ed Buss, I ^u,r 9 Wednesday night the Legion team behind the 4 hit pitching of Ted Freund defeated Cary Grove by a score of 3 to 1. Tied struck out 10 and walked 3. A home run by Ritt in the seventh spoiled Ted's shut-out. Vern Peterson's single in the first inning scored Joel Himpelman and Tim Farr. Fancy base running by Ted Freund in the third enabled John Hiller to score. Ted purposely broke for second as the pitcher held the ball so John could score and then reached second safely. Tim Frisch pitched a good game and collected one of the four Cary hits. Five different players for McHenry had one hit. McHenry (3) AB R H Hiller 1 1 0 Himpleman 3 1 1 Farr "... 3 11 Freund • 3 0 1 Peterson • •.. 3 0 1 Fletcher • • • 3 0 0 Smith 3 0 0 Hester 3 0 0 Walsh 1 0 0 Schmidt -2 0 1 25 2 Card-Grove (1) AB R Magnuson 4 0 Fogers 2 0 Gulbreanus .3 ,0 Frisch 3 0 Laky 3 0 Ritt : 3 1 Stronberry • • 3 0 Erlamys 2 0 13 1 73, E. Seepe, 77; P. Overton, 78; J. Busscher, 78 and T. O'Connell, 77. The semi-finals in tho director's tournament was won by Consago over Overton and T. Evans over J. Vare^? (19th > in Class A; ar.ri Thies .over Bishoff and Sigman ovi" Pnclan in Class B. The fjnals wiil pit. Consago against Evans and Thies against Signn-n. We congratulate these fcMovs for reaching the finals because is a tough job to g?t this Giants vs. Cards -- Thursday, June 21, 6:00 p.m. Sox vs. Giants, Sunday, June 24, 1:30 p.m. Cards s. Braves, Sunday, June 24, 3:30 p.m. Giants vs. Braves, Tuesday, June 26, 6:00 p.m. Sox vs. Cards, Thursday, June 28, 6:00 p.m. Joe Himpleman and Vern Peterson recorded 18 strike outs as they combined to pitch a 1 hit shut-out against Wonder Lake. Moder singled In the second for the only Wonder Lake safety of the game. Our own team scored 10 runs on 10 hits and 3 walks. In the fourth inning McHenry picked up 5 runs on 4 hits and an error as Ted Freund's double drove in 2. Haak and Dernabauski shared the pitching assignment for Wonder Lake. Lloyd Smith and John Hiller each collected 2 hits to spark McHenry's offense. Bill Funk, Tim Farr, and John Hiller each scored 2 runs. Eight of the 13 players used had one or more hits. The next game is Wednesday night at Algonquin. Side Notes. The Legion team is in a tie for first place. Vern Peterson, Ted Freund and Joel Himpelman have allowed 2 earned runs in 27 innings for combined earned run average of .67. John Hiller has been on base 10 times in 4 games. He has walked 7 times, collected 3 base hits, and stole 3 bases. Three top hitters are John Hiller, .500; Tim Farr, 333; and Ted Freund, .333. Tim Farr has gone 1 for 3 in the first four games. McHenry (11) AB R H Hiller 2 2 2 Himpelman 2 1 1 McHenry Tie Rods far in a tournament, and Wf wish t'.um all the best, of Winner - Benson, 3-0: Loser- Thelander; Walks off Benson - 4, Thelander 5 and Peters 3. Strike outs - Benson 4, The- , lander 9 and Peters 1. Dou- r President's Tourna- j has to be done on the engine menl so let's give it a good Tuesday, June 19, it was decided that all of our work luck next Sunday in the pia^-j would be directed to Bob off. ; Hopp's car. It's a 40 Ford A reminder to all members: 1 running an Oldsmobile en- Next Sunday is qualifying day I _;ine with modifications. Work bles - Morenz, Fitzgerald, Wright; Home run - Klapperich; Stolen bases - J. Mowen, Klapperich and Collins. Lake Region Sports Car Club CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone for their flowers, cards and many kind expressions of sympathy extended during my recent bereavement. Mrs. Conrad Anderson '6-21-62 SHOP IN McIIENRY * BffcfefcJhIAAlMhiLAkhA AAhB&BkALB&AByB 1 ELM THEATRE Phone JAckson 0-1421 24 Hour Answering Service WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS MAIN FEATURE -- 8 p.m. Adults 75c -- Children 25c turnout again. There was one event Sunday that no one wanted to win but someone had to. This was for being in the most sand traps. In the 1-9 bracket, it was J. Moss with 5; 10-14, J. Phelan with 6; and 15 and up, J. Frett with 7. Be Wise Use The Classifieds Open Week Days 6:45 p.m. Sat. 12:45 -- Sun. 2 p.m. The "Ham & Eggs Rally'" for sports cars will be held by the Lake Region Sports Car Club on Saturday, June 23 at 8 p.m. All owners of sports or foreign cars are invited to attend and participate in this event. Technical and safety inspec- % tion will be held at Kellog's Station in Crystal Lake. Join the fun of driving through the darkness in this all night rally and enjoy a hearty breakfast with the members and guests of the club. For further information, call Jack Salika eft JA 6-7658 in Wauconda. FRI., SAT. & SUN. June 22. 23 & 24 FRANK SINATRA , DEAN MARTIN SAMMY DAVIS PETER LAWFORD JOEY BISHOP "SERGEANTS 3' Woodstock,' 111. THURS. ONLY, JUNE 21 -- On Stage MISS WOODSTOCK BEAUTY CONTEST -- On Screen - - "TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR" In Color and engine compartment, body and interior before we enter it in a forthcoming custom show. Work will start Thursday* night and Sunday forenoon. New membership is now open in the McHenry Tie-Rods. If anyone is interested call 385-1379 on Tuesday nights between 7:15 and 7:45 and ask for Tim or Russ. Ron Klapperich Secretary. McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. Gr. Ph. EV 5- THURS., JUNE 21, LAST DAY "KING OF KINGS" One showing at 8:00 p.m. - SPECIAL MATINEE - All Admissions 25c Sat., June 23 - 2 p.m. "THE WAR OF THE WORLDS" FRI. & SAT. JUNE 22 & 23 "CAPE FEAR" with GREGORY PECK ROBERT MITCHUM FREE KIDDIE SHOW SAT AT 1 P.M. FRI. - SAT. JUNE 22 - 23 EDGAR ALLEN POE'S "THE PREMATURE BURIAL" 2 shows each nite 7 - 9 p.m COMING JUNE 29. 30, JULY 1 "THE TWO LITTLE BEARS" STARTS SUN.. JUNE 24 "STATE FAIR" with ANtt MARGARET Also Cartoon SUN. thru WED. June 24 thru 27 PAT BOONE BOBBY DARRIN "STATE FAIR" 2 shows each nite 7 - 9 p.m PLEASE NOTE: Effective Friday June 22 and through out the summer seasoon dooi will open every day at 6:< p.m. NEXT SUNDAY JUNE 24lh Just For Fun Roller Rink McHenry, 111. ART ROBERTS Direct from the Art Roberts Show WLS, Chicago # Live band plus top rec. ords in the country # Records given away # Door prize Dancing 8 to 11 p.m. fUllililMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry On Route 120 Show Starts at Dusk Dedicate A. P. Freund' Field • v V '< : - 2 mmm / Photo by Mike Brown Earl Walsh, right and former Mayor Freund, \^tch as Mayor Doherty presents Mrs. A. P. Freund with roses on the dedication of A. IP. Freund field last Sunday afternoon. 4 Both. Ex-Mayor Freund and current City Clerk Walsh were instrumental in the construction of the field which was donated by tfce late A. P. Freund. f^idtah l^aclit 'ad ee Last Saturday and Sunday* June 16 and 17, saw the sailing of the annual Long Lake- Pistakee Regatta with Long Lake as host club. The days were sunny and the breezes brisk -- the fleets of eighteen boats gave a good exhibition of excellent sailing. First^fflace for the Regatta went tp Bobby 1 \° 0 2 1 / 1 1 l/ 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 Corso 2 0 1 30 11 10 Wonder Lake (0) AB II H 4 0 0 3 0 0 . . . . . . 2 0 0 Habich 1 0 0 Kuth 4 0 0 Miller 2 0 0 Demabauski - 2 0 0 Myercik 2 0 0 Weisenburger 3 0 0 Moder 2 0 1 25 0 1 Rowland of Long Lake and with it the Mark Fisher Trophy. Second place and the George Maypolf Trpp^y was won by Sid Fsterson, Jr. of Pistakee. Jerr/ Sctiloemer of Pistakee cam/; in third, Irv Buchholz of Long Lake came in fourth arri Lydon Neuman of Long Lake took fifth place. If the 1962 sailing is as it was last weekend, the .sailors have a season of good'yachting ahead. Geoi'ge Reed 1 Date c/^ r- Time JUST FOR FUN 1 ROLLER RINK McHenry We're Open and in Fine Shape Try oiir shorty course near Routes 12 & 134. No long delays. Playable after heavy rains. Leagues, Tournaments and Banquets Invited. tab ee C^ountry. South End of Pistakee Bay Phone 385-9854 f#«0UTD00« 1 GRAVSIAKE-BT l?D & 2 winuiM CRUISES TOURS Foreign Service Our Specialty Call For Reservations 385-5251 CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main McHenry FRI. - THURS. Trained to be a Champion! Destined to be a Hero! ENDS THURS., JUNE 21 "SPARTACUS" -- Adults $1.25 -- 1st SHOWING! JUNE 22-28 CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Crystal Lake, 111. THURS., FRI. & SAT. June 21, 22 & 23 -- Double Feature Program -- "THE HONEYMOON MACHINESTEVE MCQUEEN BRIGID BAZLEN -- And -- MARLON BRANDO ANNA MAGNANI in TENNESSE WILLIAM'S "THE FUGITIVE KIND" FRI. - SAT. JUNE 22 - 23 JAMES CAGNEY ARLENE FRANCIS "1-2-3" -- And -- THE LAST TIME I SAW ARCHIE" ROBERT MITCHUM JACK WEBB SUN. - MON. JUNE 24 - 25 "CAPE FEAR" GREGORY PECK ROBERT MITCHUM -- And -- "THE MIGHTY CRUSADERS" TUES., WED. & THURS. June 26, 27 & 28 "BY LOVE POSSESSED" LANA TURNER -- And -- - T5TOUNG DOCTORS" " FREDRIC MARCH mmniuiiuii(iiiiHU!u<!!!!!!R::::i:!Uiiuiiiiiii»NAv -- MIDNITE SHOW -- Saturday, June 23 "THE TWO LITTLE BEARS" EDDIE ALBERT JANE WYATT WALT DISNEY ^ presents 1 G fWMIl Prottha RrtO NtLOb Neteufe*d h R03H vjfm Plus Late Show (Eri. & Sat. Nites) In Color •&M : m TECHNICOLOR* **»»< >i mm win OiiMmi o.x.-»mt w* awn rmi«» MACHINE with ROD TAYLOR YVETTE MIMIEUX COMING! FRI. - THURS. - JUNE 29 - JULY 5 TONY RANDALL - KIM NOVAK < ••IB OYS NIGHT OUT••' 1 I* YEAR-ROUND ENTERTAINMENT • SUMMER STOCK * tsiADumi E - *1 SUN., MON., TUES. & WED. June 24. 25, 26 & 27 -- Double Feature Program -- FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN. SAMMY DAVIS PETER LAWFORD JOEY BISHOP "SERGEANTS 3" -- And -- "X-15" THURS., FRI. & SAT. "X June 28, 29 & 30 ^ Double Feature Program - "IVANHOE" ROBERT TAYLOR ELIZABETH TAYLOR -- And -- . 'KNIGHTS OF THfi^l ROUND TABLE" kOBERT TAYLOR AVA GARDNER HILARIOUS STAGE PLAY PERFORMED BY A TOP FLITE NEW YORK CAST "Sailor Beware" COMEDY • Now thru June 24 Starting June 26 "Getting Gertie's Garter" -- Comedy Come early! -- Ha\re a delightful country style dinner and a city style cocktail. Browse through our shops or stroll around our spacious grounds. Located S Miles West of Marengo On U.S. 20 Curtain. Time 8:45 -- Sat. 7 & 10 Sun. 7:45 -- Wed. 2 & 8:45 Closed Mon. For Reservations Phone 815-568-7218 m