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f V»sr* THE kchEnht PLAlNDEALEn Thursday, Jqm 20, 1963 £tf £aSt& U/eg&A/k* SO I HEAR ... kOLE-lSl-ONJ^- , From Pocano Mountain Mania Pennsylvania comes news « that John J. Bolger shot a * jitfe-ln-one the past week. Con- I .gratulations, J<ihn. That's the • "Wty- to Imp • MoHcnry on th» ! map. ' State Representative A1 Pearson has made arrangements for the McHenry Shamrock baseball team, tt). visit Stateville on Saturday of this week to play the boys who-schedule only _home games. Some, of the players and their spectators Joked about a home and home arrangement when we saw them play a few years m::r. __ x --Sterr and Vera Schmitt «nd George Wirfs are up from the sunny south to enjoy Mc- Ifbnfy clffn&te for a few months. We try to tell those southerners how mild it is here all winter, but they have been- here and they also read the papers. Nice crowd turned out Saturday night1..at tfie. ViF.WT. tb, welcome home the Lakeland- Park Boy Scouts who hiked all the way to Starved Rock. We were amused when the Scoutmaster told about the boys hiking all day, then wanting to stir op a ball game at night. Bill Nye, Riverside Drive^ druggist, came- up with eb sharp idea and joined several McHenry Businessmen in providing new shoes (Official Boy Scout shoes) for the boys upon their return. J0HNSBUR6 BATS BOOM TO BEAT CRYSTAL LAKE 8-7 The John.sburg Tiger power came through in the eighth inning last Sunday against the visiting Crystal Lake team to bring ab6ut a' close victory, 8 "to 7. - ; With "Crystal Lake leading 7-6, Harry May led., off the eighth with a 3-bagger. Tom Oeffling fcotT lntF) the spirit and did the same.".A sacrifice 1fly to center by Lloyd Freund brought Tom home with the winning run as- Ted Freund protected the lead in the ninth. The Tigers held a -£-3 lead when the visitors came to bat in the sixth. Three hits and two errors combined for a 4 run inning. In the seventh, Johnsburg loaded the bases, but couldn't get a run across. Three base hits were in style for the Tigers ^as Japl* ^Chaefer and Lloyd Freund oame through with" lortg bl^ws. King hit a home run for Crystal Lake. % * v -* A. > Ed Doyle, that rabid Cub * fin* wfib' somehow . go^ inj^fi^i; « neighborhood a- #*w years a«o * When we* weren't looking hn?r « a new invention for a bouncer * ball game. Since patent i6 * pending, he may not show it » t« you. Stop and see him,, any- " how. This new idea may pop Tup In the Cub" 'training camp •- next year. . * ,. P«aiy Flfeftps „ „ Good will, like a good name is earned by kind actions, and may be lost by one indifferent one. 0 Outdoors By Jack Walsh 111 < •! "H'M'M'M1 McHenry Country Club o2)tVo/ 2wr st5y» ' By BUI Karap Trying to fix the mistake instead of the blame is never a Hjistaken notion. ""Speakeasy: • Soft atwww*" The union pocianee of -many things is something that can "tylfdly tie exaggerated. +• m m « m Jl little more smile, ** A little less frown • A little less kicking^ a man ** -<*hen he's down. " X *lfttfe more "we" 'A little less MI" A little more laugh, •'Jfc»ht41e less cry. Fact is the telltale that tells you to stop "before you even start. ANONYMOUS GENE FREUND STOPS ELGIN NOON HOUHS IN 9 TO 7 VICTORY uy baseball team haa an open date last Sunday^ in the_ county league so-toured down. to.El gin and defeated the Noon Hours in a come from behind 9-7"Victory. Cox and Mauer took turns trying to hold the ..Elgin bats in check, but it took Gene Freund to stop the action in the seventh, then mow 'em -ttewn the rest «f the way. Gene $Uj}c'k jtot the side in The ninth. • The Shamrocks were none to robust with their bats, but tock advantage of 5 Elgin errors. Noon fipuc ft) Another species of fish has been added to the state size record list, the Illinois Department of Conservation announced last week. *<A redear Iurrfish, M. inches JgngTafid >fcte&ifc6,<?rte paund, was caught on May 10, by Frank Barnhart of Kansas, 111., in Twine Lakes, ,at Paris in Edgar county. The redear is a member of the sunfish family and was not rwnmorrto Illinois until it was stocked in large numl>ers seven years ago. McHenry County hunters ajtaJ sportsmen seem to have mixed feelings about the stale's announcement that ours will be among the counties having a deer season this year. * Some are of the opinion that there might as well be^a defer season as long as so many have been hit by au^os in the past few xQprjp. for the most port.^portsjnanAve have talked with do not feel that the deer ,population in McHenry county is large enough to warrant an op^n seflSdti on them. We would assume that In order to keep the kill to a minimum, a good number f landowners and sportsmen will apply for deer i>ermils and not make use of them. The catfish are biting well and buckets full of striped bass are being taken from the bridges here in town. Rumor has it that Warren and Bill Holly, of McHenry, brought home a stringer full of bass from the Pislakee Bay area early this week, but it's a safe bet that they won't reveal their "spojt* to anyone. McHENRY COUNTY HORSE SHOW AT CIRCLE 8 SUNDAY The M-BAR-C, McHenry County Saddle Club Inc. will hold its tenth Annual Benefit All Western Horse hoivs show Sunday, June 23, 1963 at 10 a.m.. at the Circle 8 Corral, 1 mile south of Woodstock on route 47 from junction 14 & 47, or 1 mile north of junction -47- 176, on route 47. Daily winners: Class A -- Floss O'Connell, 92 (gross), Joan Buss, Bette Moss, 93 - 75 (net). Class B -- Myrt Johnson, 104 (gross), Verona Kent, 80 (net) Class C -- Bea Horn, 118 (gross). Emilie Smithson, Edna M. Johnson, 83 (net). More scores I hat indicate big things for this season: Marilyn Bishoff, 94, Ann Johnson, 95, Dee Overton, 97. Low putt honors were won by Joan Buss, 28. Marion Donnelly is first in line for a lesson Joan, or was that 46 on her card the score for nine holes? The winners of the second >f the Match Play Tournament and tee time for June 15th: Ploss O'Connell, Jule Kralovetz, Bette Moss and Ann Johnson, 8:09. Lil Burns, Verona Kent, Tune Rink and Jane Weiss, 1:16. Liz Nolan, Bea Horn, Marion Donndliy, Bea Hughes, S:23. Most of the matches were a fight to the finish, June Rink and Ethel Conway going 20 holes to determine the wintotals McHenry Totals (9) a.6. 37 a.t>. & Your Authorized TRAVEL AGENCY CKAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St McHenry 305-5251 All:. LI NHS RAILROADS STEAM SHIPS V " bus " JTOURS- ANYWHERE * CRUISES • HOTELS, TCAR RENTALS \o Fa fra Cli a i;g»* To Yoil. OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SA • m > p m Little League Notes By Bill Bolger The demand lor the continuation of this column has been strong enough to force me to get out the pad and pencil once again. In other years, 1 wrote a few no(es each week during the spring and then during the summer the player frtfont put in a few highlights each week. Last winler our player agent -was elected treasurer of Littli League and the highlights were disci^ntinued. Now, with help from Little League president, Ted Pitzen, I will attempt to have a column in each week for the rest of the season. Miniature League A big Success Our miniature league games, which are played every Saturday afternoon, have been extremely interesting. This league is made up of boys ages 8 and 9. Of tlvj six games played so far, every game has been decided by one or two runs. Norm Knaack is director of this group and he and his managers have done a tremendous job. In the minors, Richard "Tony" Freund is in charge and he has this group well organized. I will put in the minor league standings next week. In the majors, there have been some surprises, but generally the games have been very good. Later this week the managers will get together to select the tournament team to represent McHenry in the National Little League tournament. McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. Gr., Ph. 883-01441 ZowH What a weekend. This past Sunday will long be remembered, for it was an opening day full of excitement and packed with baseball that could only be matched watching a major league game. Our opening day started with the presentation of Colors. The McHenry V.F.W. Red Devils, decked out in their parade best did the honors. They raised the Flag high with pride showing on each of them. The beautiful new 4x6 Flag was a gift t6 the Pony League from the ever loyal V.F.W. After the flag so proudly waved, Earl Walsh very eloquently spoke to all, after which he turned the program over to Lew Swedo. Lew called out the team managers and they in turn introduced each of their players. His Honor, Mayor Donald Doherty then wished the boys luck, and called on Roy Morrison. Mr. Morrison, who is the president of the V.F.W. club, gave his blessings and offered help to all children. Mayor Doherty then opened the season by throwing the ball right down the pipe. After which the Ump resounded with "Play Ball." The first game, the Cards were edged out by the Sox, going into a 9 inning overtime. The Sox, took the game 6 to 5. Charles Reilly beat the game out with his hom£ run, hit to center in the 9th. inning. Jerry (Moose) Glosson hit the first home run of the game. Dave Schaffer of the Sox was tagged as another Nellie Fox. His jaws were ' stuffed, just like Nellie, only with biibble gum. Shortstop Tim Martin of the Cards took credit for the most outstanding play of the game. In the 7th inning, Kit C4r* stens of the Sox knocked the old apple over the center fidld fence to tie up th«» game. Charles Reilly of the Sox also gets credit for a home riin in the 7th., hit into right center. • Neal Gute pitched for ,tfie Cards, This was his first time pitching tor Pony League. He looked like a pro. Jim Keevil pitched for the Sox. In a very natural manner, he knew where he was going all the way. Pony League rules allow omy 7 innings per pitcher, so thwe^ was a forced change in the 7th. Dave Smith took the mound for the Cards and Bqft Freund came in for.the So*. Needless to say, Manage^, Art Jackson • (Sox), walked away very happy. His boys put him on "cloud 9/^ The second game saw tl)e Giants beat down by the Braves 8 to 3. Dave Himplemann brought in Johnny Henneberg for the first Brave run of this game. Braves' man, Richard Doherty, stole home for another run. This boy can really run. Bruce Potratz (Giants) leaned way out in the 2nd. inning to make a spectacular catch that most would leave go. Tim Freund of the Brave# credits himself with a well hit homer in the 5th., which brought in his run plus another. Another run was brought in by Charles Schlottman, who banged one over the left field fence for the Braves. Dave Himplemann repeated Country Club News The shouts heard coming from the direction of the Pistakee Golf Course last week were made by Lou Consago. While playing at an outing of the Chamber of Commerce, Lou toured through 18 holes in 70 shots. Good game for a guy with a 12 handicap. Shot of the week should go to G. Kinsala. His drive off the 13th tee came to rest at at the base of an apple tree. With one leg around the trunk of the tree, George hit his next shot about 150 yards up to within 4 feet of the pin and sunk the putt for a birdie! An almost impossible shot but very well done. If you want to know about the one he made on the 15th, you wilj have to ask George because it jpst can't be explained. Rumor has it that due to the time that one of our member's clubs has spent in the trees, his woods have contracted Dutch Elm disease. Directors Tournament winners: Class A: Moss over Falcon, Buss over Sayner, Seepe over Thies, Ray Johnson over Rosing. Class B: Baker over Bishoff, Elbersen over Holtgren, Rieke over Rizzo, and Phalen over Rogers. RICHARD ANTONSON GRADUATES WITH HIGH HONORS Pony League Opens SOFTBALL NOTES CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Routes 14 & 81 Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 In the first game Tuesday, Vycital's stopped Bimbo's unbeaten string at 6 games by the score of 8 to 4. In the second game Rog- Hbyse edged Hettermann's by the-score of 9 to 8. In the first game Thursday night, Doghouse beat VFWJake's in a close game by the score of 8 to 7. .In the second game Thursday night Old Bridge romped over McHenry Recreation by the score of 23 to 9. Schedule Thursday, June 20 7 p.m. -- Vycital's vs. Hettermann's. 9 p.m. -- Bimbo's vs. Dog house. himself with a homer in th*- 7tb, for the Braves. Watch this boy closely; he's red hot. Tim Freund is credited for bringing in 2 runs for the Braves and likewise for Char les Scholttman. Bruce Potratz helped the Giants by bringing in 2 runs. Braves catcher was Ray Bottari, being pitched to by Tim Freund. For the Giants, Gerald Merehesa pitched to catcher Jim "Frost. Mereness was relieved in the 5th. by Bruce Potratz. The Braves totaled up with 8 runs and 8 hits. The Giants totaled up with 3 runs and 3 hits. George (Junior) Freund, did <the announcing bringing color galore to our Pony League. The crowd loved it, George. Keep calling the games. You Could be another Brickhouse. Special mention must again go to Jim Wichenkamp, who took over the Braves so proficiently for the last 2 weeks. All of us iy the Pony League extend our deepest thanks. 't - mam - -< RICHARD ANTONSON C. Richard Aritonson was one of 1,100 graduates to receive degrees from the University of Notre Dame on June 9. The McHenry man graduated with a bachelor of science degree, magna cum laude, majoring in chemical engineering. He ranked first in the chemical engineering group of 200 and third in the engineering department. The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Antonson of Martinsville, N. J., formerly of McHenry, Richard will reside in. this city for the summer and will be employed by a Barrington firm. Next fall he will begin work on his Ph.D. degree in chemical engineering at Northwestern university on a Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Fellowship. At commencement, Mr. Antonson was the recipient of the Hamilton engineering award. In four years at Notre Dame, his activities have included membership in Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering fraternity, the Society of the Sigma Xi Research fraternity and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. He has maintained a dean's list average for four years and received the Farley hall engineering award in his freshman year. Those present during the weekend activities were Richard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "a owoTffo 5'o-o'5a"B'tfo'a'oB'Bln cjCabe ^Jlieatre 9 "Crystal Lake, Illinois " N O W Thru July 3rd SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! UNCUT! ORIGINAL LENGTH! Gerard J us ten Photo On opening day at the Pony League ball park, the Red Devils drum and bugle corps and the Boy Scouts saluted the flag as it was raised over the field. Bob Freund of the Red Devils played "The Star Spangled Banner." A tag day for the benefit of the Pony League will be held in McHenry Saturday, June 22. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL McHenry scored all nine of its runs in the first two innings to defeat Wonder Lake 9 to 0. In the first inning Joel Himpelman doubled and came home on a single by Lloyd Smith. Joe Fino reached base on an error by the third baseman and scored behind Smith on Tim Farr's home run which rolled onto the tennis court. In the second inning Clarence Adams led off with a single, stole second and came C. L. Antonson, who flew from their home in Martinsville, N. J.; his aunt, Mrs. Robert Winkel, and his fiancee, Judy Phannenstill of McHenry. For the graduation ceremony his grandmother, Mrs. Adla Antonson, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antonson, were present. in on a double by Phil Schmidt. Phil scored on an eror by the (left fielder) first basemen. Joel Himpelman and Lloyd Smith both reached base on errors. Himpelman scored on Joe Fino's single and after an error, Smith and Fino came in to score on a single by Bill Funk. Eight McHenry players hit safely with Bill Funk getting a pair of singles to lead the way. Wonder Lake picked up its first hit with two out in the fifth inning as Damalowski singled to center. In the sixth Simon and Moder both singled. Phil Schmidt struck out eleven and walked three as he chalked up his third win without a defeat. Union Game McHenry lost its first game of the season to Union by a score of 12 to 7. Union scored in every inning but the third and led 8 to 2 after the first game with the team while Joe Fino and Jack Adams each had two hits. faflim/ Ultra - Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Show Starts at Dusk WED. thru SAT. June 19 thru 22 All Color Program "THE BIRDS" Rod Tayor - Suzanne Pleshette -- And -- "SIX BLACK HORSES" Aldie Murphy - Dan Duryea SUN., MON. & TUES. June 23, 24 & 25 "THE STRIPPER" with Joanne Woodward -- And -- 'BACHELOR FLAT" STARTING WEDNESDAY June 26 - 29 'HUD" with Paul Newman -- And -- "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION?" Dean Martin - Lana Turner SIADU1NE • ra/t/pt HILARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PERFORMED BY A TOP FLITE NEW YORK CAST NOW THROUGH JUNE 23 "EXIT THE BODY" Comedy by Fred Carmichael JUNE 25 THROUGH JULY 7 "LATE LOVE" C i it !y by Rosemary Casey Com* carlyl Enjoy a cLlightful country ityl* dinnar and a city stylo cocktail, then brow** through our shop* or tak* a relaxing Stroll around our spacious ground*. •tad 3 Mi. W. of Maranye U.S. JO • Ph. I15-5U-721I Curtain Tinta t:45 Sat. 7*1# Sim. 7r45 Wad. i A t:4S $1.00 Dapatit Required For All Reserved Seats Shops and Restaurant Open at Noon. Closed Mondays, W rti#0UTD00R r GRAYSLAKE-RT I?O &?I fHfjiiii Phone 338-0032 ENDS TONITE Klvis Pro* lev in "IT HAPPENED AT THE WORLD'S FAIR' STARTS FRIDAY June 21 - 25 Alfred Hitchcock's "THE BIRDS" WED." JUNE 26 "MAN FROM THE DINERS CLUB" Plus I.ivr The MISS WOODSTOCK CONTEST FREE Merchaint Sponsored Kiddie Show Sat. 1 :<H) p.m. "THE BANDIT ~ OF ZHOBE" . Plus C.trli i S< i i;il THl'RS.. FRI. & SAT. June 20. 21 & 22 -- Double Feature Program -- Vincent Price - Boris Karloff 'THE RAVEN" Plus "MOTHRA" "SUN.. MON. & TUES. June 23. 24 & 25 Boh Hope - Lucille Ball "CRITICS CHOICE" Sunday at 7 - 9 p.m. Mon. & Tues.. 8 p.m. < Theatre Closed Wed. & Thurs. June 25-27 To prepare for Stage Play -- "Once Upon a Mattress" FRI. & S1AT. June 28 & 29 Ann Varese presents the Broadway Musical Comedy "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" Curtain 8:30 Admission $2.00 WED. thru SAT. June 19 thru 22 -- Double Feature Program - Alfred Hitchcock's "THE BIRDS" -- And -- Audie Murphy and Dan Dun with Joan O'Brien in "6 BLACK HORSES --Saturday MIDNITH Show 'FROM HELL IT CAME" SUN., MON. & TUES. June 23, 24 & 25 - Double Feature Program -- -- Feature No. 1 -- "THE STRIPPER" starring Joanne Woodward Richard Beymer - Claire Trevor and Carol Lynley - Feature No. 2 -- "ALL FALL DOWN" with Eva Marie Saint Warren Beatty - Karl Maldeii WED. thru TUES. June 26 to July 2 Seven Big Days! "WEST SIDE STORY" Best Picture! Winner of 10 academy awards Plus selected Shorts & Cartoon j I-:i t en I v i l Th'-atM- :»w. SAT. MIDNITE SHOW June 29 Zsa Zsa Gabor in "QUEEN OF OUTER SPACE" * CINERAMA present WONDERF COLOR! FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ENDS THURSDAY JUNE 20 Bob Hope in "CALL ME BWANA" & "THE YELLOW CANARY" with Pat Boone 7 DAYS! JUNE 21 - 27 All The Scenes You Will See In This Film Are True And Taken Only From Life. If Often They Are Shocking It Is Because There Are Ma E Recommended for Adults! Legion of Decency Rating: Separate Classification MANAGER'S NOTE: "We feel that this picture though controversial, accurately mirrors some facets of our contemporary society, and as such deserves a showing" I ' ( } 'THE RAVEN FEATURE -- EDGAR ALLAN POE'S «l IN COLOR, witb VINCENT PRICE • PETER LORE • BORIS KARLOFF >• Also -- Late Show Boftus Feature -- Friday and Saturday SfRANGERS WHEN WE MEET' KIM NOVAK8