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THE McHENBT PLAINDEALEH Thursday, June 13, 1963 % en*#, WaJkA. SO I HEAR... They turned out In-.*reat numbers last Saturday hight at. Woodstock to honor old "Put and Take" for hig 42 yews of service not only to the Sentinel, but to all of us McHenry Countyites. • I t w a s G e o r g e S u l l i v a n n i g h t all„th6 way and couldn't happen to a more deserving fellow. If you can report the news and come up with an interesting column day in and day out for 42 years, you have to have more than a prayer. You don't have to tell the .advertising department, but a few lines in "Put and Take-' is worth a page if you are promoting a sports event, bake sale or any old kind of a shindig. Former Governor Stratton was there. So was Congressman , McClory. President Kennedy couldn't make it. Irish eyes were smilin' as George was heaped with one appreciation after another. And we think there wps a tear in .those eyes. We had the time of our life meeting this one and that one. Had a nice chat with Toney .Roskie. Our *oetter half came up with the thought that Rome day Toney should be recognized for the. great work he has done with and for young peopje, If he hadn't introduced our wife as our daughter, we "might go along with the idea. We met Dr. George Lam- £here ttnd knew him the minute we saw him. He was a grade school pal of ours -- and that goes back a spell. George is npw located in Rockford. George's wife, Mabel, claims not to be a speech maker, but $he came through lik$ a champion in response to a thoughtful presentation. of us have wondered " whether George bf' his old Oliver typewriter would wear out first. •• Both are stiH working fine. Both will find their \Vay to the Hall of Fame. . "Our assistant sports editor, > Marie, was there--all smiles J and pr'oud of" liter bijf brother. And right she might be^ • * i^'^the kl|id "6f ft writer that comes along just twice in a long time. You can hand him a box .score aijfl the story comes out like an eyewitness account. <41 you happen to tune in tew this column, George, please let WU4»dd„our sincere congcptlila-, •Xtons.-'- Now that you have r&ftttPfl the age of" three score and ten, with 42 years experience, we hope you will get *>3}ift" jecond wind and stay in the name forever. Somebody must like you up there to allow you to s.tfty <fown here so long with those who love you. - " DAILY PINIM Personality plus is what pats yoi 'in ' the upper bracket "of popularity. Things seldom are as bad as they are painted; sometimes the paint jjfrears off. Society is the singular group that som^tjmes takes you for a ride, sometimes only a spin; It mekes you a bit dirzy so you don't krtow if you're out, cr simply in. Some folks grow with success, some merely swell. , People all wrapped up in themselves need air conditioning; Jt's poor exercise to run out of cash. ANONYMOUS. A farmer in Monona County, Iowa, has a farm five miles long and 80 feet wide. He bought the right-of-way of an abandonded railroad. JOHNSBURG TOPS SHAMROCKS 6-3 IN GAME SUNDAY The McHenry Shamrocks dropped their second game in County League play last Sunday to Johnsburg by a score of 6 to 3. They now have a record of four wins and two losses, good for second place. Johnsburg scored three runs in the third, the big hit being Hiller's single, one in the fifth and two, in the sixth. The Shamrocks scored two in the fourth as Dave Klapperich singled and scored on Vern Peterson's towering triple over the left fielder's head. Vern scored then as his brother, Jim, lined a single to right. Jim scored the last run in the seventh on a walk, a wild pitch, a hit by Cox, and an error by Huemann. Next Sunday the Shamrocks travel to Elgin for a nonleague game. The Shamrocks should really be commended for the way they have fixed up the city ball diamond. With all the rain we had Saturday and Sunday morning, the new grass infield was still in very good shape at game time. It took a lot of hard work, but Sunday proved it was well worth it. JohnHburR AB R II Schaefer, ss 5 1 1 May, 3b 4 2 1 Oeffling, If 5 1 3 Hiller, cf 4 0 3 L. Freund, 2b .... 4 0 3 Frett, lb 4 1 0 Sompel, rf 2 1 1 T. Freund, rf 1 0 0 Huemann, c 3 0 0 DeCicco, p 4 0 0 Totals 36 6 12 McHenry AB R H Hofer, rf 4 0 1 Freund, 3b 4 0 0 Bujak, 2b 4 0 1 Swedo, cf 4 0 0 Klapperich, ss • • • • 3 1 1 Morenz, c 4 0 0 V. Peterson, If .... 3 1 1 J. Peterson, lb . • • • 3 1 1 Mauer, p 2 0 0 Cox, p 2 0 1 Totals 33 3 6 Johnaburg 008 012 000--6 12 2 McHenry 000 200 100--S 6 8 Winner DeCicco, Loser, Mauer. Doubles, Hiller; triple, V. Peterson, stolen bases, Hofer, Morenz, Cox; double plays, Freund to Schaefer; Klapperich to Bujak to J. Peterson. McHenry County* League Standings W L JrthnsblO g • • 5 0 McHenry* 4 2 Crystal Like" 4 2 Richmond 1 4 Ddndee 0 6 Results of June 9: - Johnslnirg 6. McHenry 3 * Crystal Lake 11, Dundee 3 HOLD ANNUAL CLASS C REGATTA THIS WEEKEND The annual Long Lake-Pistakee class C regatta will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. and Sunday. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. June 15 and 16 on Pistakee Lake. There will be approximately twenty-five boats racing. One race will be held Saturday afternoon, on Sunday morning and one Sunday afternoon. The type of boats racing (Class C Racing Scows) are the fastest sailboats on inland waterways. Test Shows Fish In McCullom Lake The conservation department of the State of Illinois made a shock test on McCullom Lake Monday of this week and discovered there are plenty of fish in the water. Gene Piotrowski announced that samples of the lake water have been taken and results will be announced next week. By Hill liiamp EDDIE th« EDUCATOR says ^ M6ny lllinoli Cr* Integrating otratpoM material* into elementary and secondary curricula to produce new ipau education concept. " ^ lllinoil Education Astoriotioit OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT.. 1 p.m. SUN., 2:15 p.m. imluer! Phone 338-0032 ENDS TON ITE "THE TROJAN HORSE" And "THE MONBOLS" STARTS FRIDAY June 14-20 Elvis Presley in "IT HAPPENED AT THE WORLD'S FAIR' MERCHANT SPONSORED KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY Door 0]>en 1:00 p.m. "3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES" Although our season will not officially open until Sunday, June 16, official Pony League games have started. Sunday, June 9, brought with it a double header that kept the fans guessing. The first game, Braves vs. Sox, kept tied up and had to go 9 innings. The Braves emerged victorious with Johnny Henneberg busting the game wide open with his grand slam in the ninth. The Sox tried vainly to catch up but their first man up, struck out. Denny Jackson got picked off going to first by a nice throw from pitcner Dick Doherty. The thira man up grounded out to first. For the Braves, Dave Himpelmann (lead off man) belted a long fly to center for a home run in the third and repeated with a fly to right field, in tlie fourth for another home run. Denny Stepanovic of the Braves got hit in the head by a fly ball to center from Denny Jackson of the Sox in the third. Denny got shook up but came around nicely, Denny Jackson scored a home run on this well-hit ball. Tim Freund of the Braves pitched the first seven innings, having T strikeouts. He was relieved by Dick Doherty who struck out 3.' Bob Schaefer pitched 7 innings for the Sox and was relieved by Denny Jackson. For the Sox, Bob Funk, Dave Meyer and Denny Jackson each came through with 3 hits, giving the Sox a total of 9 runs. The Braves finrshed up with 11 hits and 13 runs. Managers, Art Jackson (Sox) and Jim Wickenkamp (Braves), were well sati.sfied. Each said. "The boys played hard and well." Jim Wickenkamp managed the Braves filling in for Ed Druml, who couldn't be present. Ed, being Scoutmaster of troop 459, is off on a 114 mile hike with his boys. Four of the boys on the hike are Pony League players. The assistant scoutmaster, Joe Prazak, who is also assistant manager of the Braves, accompained the group. The second game, the Cards ripped the Giants 11 to 6. Bobby Freund pilched 5 innings for the Cards and was relieved by Paul Adams who came in facing loaded bases. Phil Cross (Cards), who played his first Pony League game, got 4 for 4. Cards manager, Frank Camasta, said, "The boys played well but can do better." Giant's John Bruhun got hit in the head by a ball bouncing from the grass. He came through with nothing more than a slightly deflated ego. Jim Frosl of I he Giants hit a very long ball deep into ri^ht field for a home run in the first. The Giants ended up with 8 hits and 6 runs.. Manager Gene Frost said, "considering I have only one boy who played Pony League last year and we made many errors the boys still did well. It takes practice to build a winning team and due to weather, we have Iw?en able to practice only once." Well as you can see. we're off to a booming start. Won't you jcin in the lun? The bo>s look forward to good crowds and play much better when cheered on. Somehow a bit of shame alwavs seems to sneak in when McHENRY THEATRE 1120-1 .V < « r . , I'll. .SS.VOl t !| THURS., FRI. & SAT. i June 13 - 15 WALT DISNEY'S "MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS" Robert Taylor - Curt Jurgens Thursday at <X p.m. Friday & Saturday 7-9 p.nv SUN., MON. & TUES. i June 16, 17 & 18 Double Feature Program - Tab Hunter - Frankie Avalon "OPERATION BIKINI" Plus -- E'vis Preslev in G.I. BLUES" CLOSED WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK: "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD" RESUME OF MCHS TRACK TEAM IN SEASON OF '63 Indoor Naperville Relays -- Tie for 8th with Elgin. Outdoor Palatine Relays -- 3rd, Claa* "B" Mundelein Relays -- 2nd. District -- Qualified George Koch in 180 LH. State -- George Koch 6th place 180 LH. County -- 3rd place. Conference -- 5th place. School Records Set 180 LH -- George Koch, Soph., 19:3, State meet semifinals; M. Creighton, 20:4, 1960 old record. 440 -- Jim O'Brien, Soph, 52:7, County Varsity; W. Fuchs 54:4, 1962, old record. 220 -- George Koch, Soph., 21:8, Conference; H. Ferwerda, 21:9, 1938, Old Record. Pole Vault -- Roy Fellows, Soph, 11'1%", County Frosh- Soph.; L.. Bruce 110", 1961. Old Record. = Discuss -- Dick Jelinek, Junior, 141*3 Vi", County Varsity; T. Cusack, 137*11", 1961. Old Record. F-S 440 Relay •-- George Koch - R. Doran - T. Doran - J. O'Brien, 46:4, Palatine Relays; P. Faunt - W. Fuchs - R. Freund - C. Miller, 48:0, 1960, Old Record. 880 Relay -- J. Kelly, Soph: J. O'Brien, Soph; G. Krispin, Jr.; J. Brefeld, Sr., 1:35:7, Conference; P. Steffan - R. Freund - M. Creighton - G. Meyer, 1:36.7, 1960, Old Record. Ron Sluga (Junior) ran the mile in 4:43.1 at the Conference meet which breaks the school mile record of 4:46 sel by McCannon in 1938 (his boy ran for McHenry last year, but moved to Woodstock last summer and ran for them this year as a Soph.) We cannot allow it as a record since he was not timed by the official timers. 1063 McHenry High School Frosh-Soph Track McHenry 59 Ms, Woodstock 56 %, Zion 32. Palatine 82, McHenry 36, Barrington 30. McHenry 70, Dundee 68, Libertyville 10. McHenry 89, Cary-Grove 29. McHenry 61, Crystal Lake 57. McHenry 100%, Grayslake 17%. McHenry 104V2, Grant 13% least wanted. A few weeks ago, a couple of boys got caught breaking light bulbs in the new lavatories on the V.F.Vjf. grounds. These were put ttp for the convenience of all and should be cared for as if owned by each user. If one doesn't care about himself, he should consider people around him and the people who so graciously are trying to improve conditions for him and others. Again the McHenry V.F.W. has come through for the boys. Due to their humble generosity, the Pony League is now richer by 4 dozen new balls. It's only cooperation of this sort that makes any organization go. Perhaps someday this generosity and cooperation by them will be paid off two fold by boys who grow up straight, tall, proud and won't forget those who helped them along the way. The next Pony League game will be played on the V.F.W. grounds. Giants vs. Sox, Tuesday, June 11, at 6 p.m. Don't forget opening day, Sunday, June 16, at 1:30 p.m. We open with a double header. Cards vs. Sox and Braves vs. Giants. How about n vans? A good crowd always proves to be fun and excitement for all. See you there? Trw^nnnnnrtf inra~zinsinnnnn fealiwe/ Ultra - Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Show Starts at Dusk WED. thru SAT. June 12 thru 15 All Color Program E^lvis Presley in IT HAPPENED AT 3E WORLD'S FAIR" And "THE SAVAGE GUNS" SUN., MON. & TUES. June 16. 17 & 18 In Color "LOVE IS A BALL" Glenn Ford - Hope Lange And "FIVE MILES TO MIDNIGHT" Sophia Loren Anthony Perkins STARTING WEDNESDAY June 19 All Color Program "THE BIRDS" Rod Taylor Suzanne Pleshette And "SIX BLACK HORSES" Audio Mui'i>h\ ' f\m Duryea McHENRY LEGION NINE BEATS CARYGROVE TEAM 5-2 Results on the 1963 National American Junior Bowling Congress Tournament where over 15,000 teams competed from all over the world "jist the Gutter Queen Team from McHenry. Recreation came in 75th place and received beautiful trophies and patches.V, Left to Right: Back row \judy Freund, Sally Justen. Front Row - Terry Larkin, Cnarlene Klapperich, Mary Larkin. During Grand Opening this past weekend at McHenry Recreation there was a match game held between McHenry & bowlers from the Major Bowl in Chicago. There were 17 men versus 17 men and McHenry edged them 8,822 pins to 8,813 pins. It was really a moral victory for McHenry because the Chicago team averaged 191. McHenry 78, Antioch 40. McHenry won the county Frosh-Soph meet. In the triangulars, McHenry won two and finished second in the other. The boys won five dual meets with no losses. They also took first place in the County Frosh-Soph meet. 1063 Track Record Indoor McHenry, 1st., Crystal Lake, 2nd and Dundee, 3rd. Outdoor McHenry 34, Woodstock 65 V2, Zion 48'2. McHenry 261a, Palatine 82, Barrington 39li>. McHenry 67 M>, Libertyville 33 V2, Dundee 47. McHenry 87%, Cary Grove 30%. McHenry 55, Crystal Lake 63. McHenry 89, Grayslake 29. McHenry 72, Grant 46. McHenry 67, Antioch 51. Triangulars 1 first, no seconds and 2 third place finishes. Duals Won 4, lost 1. 1963 Track Varsity Letter Winners Major "M" Certificates Seniors -- Jim Brefeld, Roland Koerper and Mike Stueben. Juniors -- Ken Fletcher, Dick Jelinek, Fred Kusch and Ron Sluga. Major "M" Letter Scott King, Gary Krispin, Jerry Koepke and Don Mercure. Minor "M" Certificate Russ Phillips and Pete Saar. Minor "M" Letters Fred Cooper, Don Klapperich, George Lissy, Don Mc- Cary and Bruce Peck. Major "M" Certificate Sophomore -- Rcy Fellows. George Koch and Jim O'Brien. Major "M" Managers Letter Managers -- Dave Smith and Bryce Klontz. The following boys were not carried on the varsity team but were able to earn major 'etters by their performance in the larger meets such as McHenry About 40 members participated in the little tournament sponsored by Lou Consago to celebrate his birthday, June 5. Everyone enjoyed a great day of golf and then dinner and prizes in the evening A vote was taken after dinner and Lou is going to have another birthday party in September. The "70" shooters this Sunday were Ed Buss with a sizzling 71; P. Overton, 78; E. Seepe. 77; P. Schaefer 78; T. O. OConnell, 78; J. Busscher, 79. Low net winners in the 1 to 11 bracket were: 1st, E. Buss; Seepe and Schaefer tied for 2nd; 12 to 14: 1st H. Sayner, tied for second, Harpling and Consago; 15 and up bracket: 1st; R. Weyland; tied for 2nd; Peisert and Evans. This is how the 2nd round of the Directors' Tournament turned out: Falcon over Varese; Moss over Rink; Buss over Noonan; Sayner over P. Overton; Thies over Myer; Seepe over Kutzmer; R. Johnson over Rourke; Rosing over R. Hughes; Bishoff over J. Smithsen; Baker over J. Frett; Holtgren over Blaney; Elbersen over Donnelly; Rizzo over H. Jackson; Rieke over Sturm; Phelan over Andrews; and Rogers over Sigman. A few reels of your vacation pictures often puts your guests in a travelling mood. lein relays, county varsity and conference meets. Sophomores -- Dave Dimon, Ron Gelvin, Jim Kelley, Bob Doran and Terrv Doran. !he Palatine relays, Munde- Freshmen Bob Fowler. ,/JUNE J9th % ANNUONCING THE START OF OUR SUMMER MATINEE •SKATIN<i WED. -- 1-3:30 P.M. Ad m. 50c JUST FOR FUN Roller Rink, McHenry, 111. Cut On Line -- I'se as Adni. Ticket on June 19th FHIWOUTD GRAYSLAKE-RTI20&2I iIiTil ENDS THURS. JUNE 13 "LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER" & "COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER" FRI. - THURS. Exclusive Engagement! JUNE 14-20 ^ Bob HOPe Anita EM Boone Barbara Eden HARRY SALTZMAN, ALBEKf R. BROCCOLI, COLOR PLUS CO• FEATURE .yelp."* * canany | QnimaScqpC Released by ^QkctHTvrf«« - ALSO Lr..„ JIIUW Tuesday Weld in FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'BACHELOR FLAT' ii COMING NEXT! MONDO CANE" & "THE RAVEN" Jack Adams and Phil Schmidt pitched McHenry's Legion team to a 5-2 win over Cary- Grove, Sunday. Adams started and gave up both Cary runs in the first inning when the first two batters to face him singled and scored. Both runs were unearned due to a wild pitch and an error. Jack pitched good ball for the three innings he worked, striking out five, walking one, and giving up two hits. Phil Schmidt came in the fourth inning and ched fine baseball as he •uck oux seven and allowed ly two hits over the last lr innings. McHenry scored in the first vhen, with one out, John 1J iller singled, advanced to third on Joe Fino's double, and came home on Lloyd Smith's sacrifice fly. In the third inning Hiller and Fino again figured in the scoring as they both came in with unearned runs after two wild pitches and a passed ball. The Legion team picked up Its last two runs in the sixth when Tim Farr singled and Phil Schmidt walked with one out. Tim scored on a single by John Hiller and Phil came across on an error by the left fielder. John Hiller and Joe Fino each had two of the six McHenry hits. Jack Adams and Time Farr collected singles. Side notes: The legion team won its scheduled game against Crystal Lake by forfeit. After the victory over Cary the McHenry record is 3-0. McHenry Country Club 4a 2)J£' a.. Tuesday was the first round of Match Play. 'Twas a chilly day, but the weather didn't deter a field of twenty-four girls in the Play. Winners were: A. Peterson over M. Bishoff; E. Hester over D. Overton; A. Johnson over D. Beckenbaugh; P. Hanley over M. Johnson; V. Kent over A. Rieke; J. Rink over E. Eckland; B. Wilkinson over L. Funk; M. Smith over C. Rosing; L. Nolan over B. Weber; J. Scholsky over E. Justen; B. Rode over E. Smithson; M. Donnelly over E. Johnson. In Class A, low gross winner: Belle Viteui»e. In Class A, low not: Dee Overton. In Class B, low gross; Petie Hanley. In Class B, low net: Verona Kent. In Class C, low gross: Mable Smith. In Class C, low net: Uz Nolan. Bette Moss came through with low putts for the day and consequently won a Pro Shop Gift Certificate. Please check the bulletin board for your tee times next week, June 18th. COURTESY BOAT EXAMINATIONS MAY SAVE LIVES For safety's sake and your families' protection, every owner of a boat, regardless of size, when operated by power, either in-board or out-board, should have their craft checked. It's free. "Safe Boating" decals will be awarded to boats passing the required legal needs. For the safety qf your loved ones, see that this is done at once. Legal requirements intihlde these items: . . . 1. Identification papers (boat number and name of owner •-- must always be aboard craft -- not on your person.) 2. Legible numbers -- must be a minimum of three inches high -- to be placed on the bow but not obscured by flair -- properly spaced -- Hyphens must be used. Example: IL- 1234-B -- Not IL 1234B. 3. Lights that. work (All crafts must have lights even if not used at night.) 4. Coast Guard approved life saving devices (see that you have one for every person aboard) that are in satisfactory condition. 5. Horn, whistle or bell (air horns do not work when motor is shut o f f . ) 6. In-boards -- flame arrestors, bilge pump, proper ventilation to motor area, overflow gas vent for spillage. 7. Fire extinguishers -- Dry chemical required. If you still only have carbon-tetra chloride extinguisher aboard, you are in violation and subject to penalty by U. S. Coast Guard who will board you when you least expect it. Dry chemical extinguishers are safer, more efficient and less messy. As an additional safety measure, the following items of equipment are advisable to have aboard: Anchor, anchor line, boat hook, flares, flashlight, first aid kit, extra bulbs, oar or paddle. Check with your marine dealer on these items. Free inspections made every Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. at Tnug Harbor boat club docks by an authorized Coast Guard auxiliary examiner. Be safe and be proud of your award of the safety decal. For further information, call 385-6033 or inquire at Snug Harbor boat club. To NASSAU in the Bahamas 1 QUEEN FREDERICA FALL CRUISE SPECIALS ZDAYS-onlytlSSup From NEW YORK: Octobar 4, 11, 18, 25 November 1, 8, 15, 22,29 2 days, 1 night in Nassau. Fully air-conditioned ship is your hotel. Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St., McHenry V>h«n» SH5-R951 SATURDAY * SUNDAY STOCK CAR RACES SATURDAY JUNE 15 • LATE MODELS • SPORTSMEN GRAND OPENING NEW * THRILL TRACK • Fenturinq Amateur Drivers In Strictly Stock Cars With Roll Bars in $75.00 CLAIM STOCK • • • • SUNDAYS Plus Sportsmen Both Nites Gates open 6 p.m. Tims Trials 7:00 Race 8:30 Adults $1.50 -- Child 25c Pre° P"»'kin',-W Washington St. Mi. W. of Rt. 131 V? Mi. E. of 41 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY SHADLLANE HILARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PERFORMED BY A TOP FLITE NEW YORK CAST NOW THROUGH JUNE 23 "EXIT THE BODY" Comedy by Fred Carmichael Come early! Enjoy a delightful country style dinner and a city style cocktail, then browse through our shops or take a relaxing stroll around our spacious grounds. Ivcatod 3 Mi. W. of M«r»ngo on U.S. 20 • Ph. >15-568-7218 Curtain Timt 8 45 Sat. 7 t 10 Sun. 7:45 Wad. 3 & 8:45 $1.00 Daposit Raquirad For All Ratarved Seats Shops and Rastaurant Opan at Noon. Closad Mondays.