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<£****+•+*•**• Cristy's 2218-2208. ^ * wv '* Peterson's 529 Said O. Wattli 1 ""Als1ppf IwSOKfdCKiUC STREAKS DEFEAT ££&3T WARRIORS 144 Home Team Comes Back In Last RICHMONDBEATS After Poor St HMWM 3-3 'H 10 INNINGS Chuck "Johnson ft Steve Letcher "v^r^ with the best series he will have all season (490) overpowered the Rogers five 23S1-2236. Fred Rogers had 514 and J&b Thompson 502. Now, If Jim f*erkins j Steve Letcher had been' theref ' The MrHenry 5FLWY* i. V • - •V>% By ft ChUCk Warriors, stIB c AU we knew is what we hear, tad we hear that the "Sage of West McHenry" started out for « tour of the West, got home-' tick and high-tailed it for home. Something about the climate. Don't ask us to make up » tiobe score on that horrible bfi.setiall game at Elgin between the. $hamrocks and Richmond. Just fbr the records, we must report that Richmond beat the Shamfopks 19 to 3 and knocked the |(cHenry team out of the #ounty league play-offs. It's old lews now so, the less. rehash,the tter. Sudden tWugM: ^e 'Wonder if . jfrs. Thompson and her daughter, Mildred Reese, missed a r|une this summer. Loyal fans. a 2-run lead. Bud Meyers bobbled Katzenberg's hooper. Richie Miller sacrificed and cir.cled to third when Jim Freund threw the ball _ past first. Katzenberg Another thought: Watching | scored on the error. Richie scor- Connie Miller at bat, it seems j ed the second run while Jim fhere is no better ad in the lea-! Freund was throwing out Connie gue than having your printing Miller. Last Friday night the Warriors Went down in defeat 14 to 6 at the hands of the Woodstock Blue Streaks. From the McHenry standpoint. the game didn't really start until the second half, but by that tifne ,It wr." just a little too late. Woodstock has a very good team and has j one of the fastest and most | powerful backfields we have seen. The opening kickoff was probably the big .turning point-cf the game. Woodstock kicked off and t.the ball was taken bv Stilling. 1.^1 °fLL"! H. was tackled imn.edi.My on the 1$ yard line. Then to top it fjfordfe Millar Hits Came-Winning Home Run Over The Fence The Miller's Corner baseball boys from Richmond invaded Johnsbure last Sunday and went home with horns a-tootin' after winning a 10-inning play-off game 5 to 3. v : ' »• Tiger defense, which later sparkled, went sour in the first Across that bread back. Just as good as a billboard. McHenry Sportsmen's group is Klanperich »ot himself into a Jam in the fourth, but pitched his way out. Vern Miller led off with a hit. Walks followed to Hxmsoring another of those j Gordie Miller and "Sody" popular shoots next Sunday up Kuecker with nobody out. Pick- Pistakee Bay way. Besides hav-! ering and Tilton both went down tog a lot of sport, the boys have i swinging and Katzenberg forced a chance to sharpen their sights Kuecker at second for the third fc&r the hunting season. Nice crowd turned out to see Warriors vs. the Woodstock Blue Streaks last Friday night. Woodstock showed a powerful ground game and swept the: with a Warriors off their feet early in center. 8ie game when a blocked punt Dick .{(•suited in a touchdown. out. Bud Meyer* Triples The Tigers didn't get a hit until the fourth. Then, with two out. Howie Freund lashed a hit past short. Bud Meyers followed booming triple to right Hiller ted off the fifth all, off. McHenry received a 15 yard clipping penalty, which left the ball on the Warriors 3 yd. line. Two plays later. A1 Kosner punted, but it was blocked and the ball was recovered bv Martine in the end zone for the score. Rank made the extra point to make the score 7 to 0. McCannon and Martine carried the ball most of the first quarter for Woodstock and both did a good job. Couldn't Get Over McHenry did fairly well too. but couldn't get the ball over the goal line. Hie Warriors got the ball down to Woodstock's 39 yard line on a series of end runs and line plunge plays. Tom Huemann did an excellent job of running. Two of his end runs were for about 20 yards each. Stan Aim and Red Stilling worked the line plays and did very well. But it seemed like all Scenes like this, showing three northern Illinois hunters with their day's limit of cock pheasant, should be duplicated mere frequently this fall. The Illinois Conservation Department has predicted improved upland and waterfowl shooting generally in the stste. with a safe hit to right and went things had to come to an r; a We wouldn't know if the gams itoas rough, but too many Warriors pit the dust. Craig Bald- Win, who looked good in the passing game, is out with rib in- |uries. Stan Aim was knocked out and probably won't be in ift&ion this week, f f . ' : ' , l*rtnce, regular Jkred in practice and was unable perform against Woodstock^ ; " We don't like to put too much |C; #nphasis on injuries, but you Can see that Coach "Mac" has a problem facing him right from the start. SC :*-f' ' ______ But, let's not worry too much, the coaches will have eleven -.qpen ready to start against Elk horn on our home field on Friday nierht of this week. Wl^at's more--they will have a few boys «m the sidelines eager to get into f|ie game. " . I;# two were out in the seventh. Connie put him on second with a hit. Winn's hit sent Richie scampering home with the 3-2 lead run. -i. Art Jackson made a nifty, one-hand catch to rob Tilton of an extra-base blow in the ninth, then drove home the tying run when the Tigers picked up their b^ta. Howie Katz started proceedings with a hit to left and moved to third on two wild pitches. Art dumped a single over the infield and the game headed for extra innings. After two were out in the tenth, Vern Miller got his third hit and stole second for the second time in the game. The throw conked Vern on the head The Warriors fee! ffert Hie last as he slid into second. After half of the game was going their Vern got back on his pins, Gor- 1r»y and that's the way they die Miller stepped to the plate pope to start o<f^ the game | and socked a home run over the ffeftinst ISkhorn. ^ left field fence. That made the * . | score 5 to 3 and that's right The Thursday Nighters are!where it stayed. ;fltarting their athletic program! All summed up, the crowd saw exercise, reduce weight, keep'a real good ball game. Richie end that night, for on the first play on the 39 yard line, the ball was fumbled and Woodstock recovered. The second quarter was no better than the fii'st for the Warriors. Wdodstpck started to Richie Miller drew a pass after drive the first time they got the to second when Cordie Miller let Richie's pick-off throw get away. A passed ball put Dick on third and Tom Huemann's perfect bunt along the first base line scored the tying n$n. Tom beat out his bunt for a base hit. SPRINGFIELD--A bigger take of both upland game ar*d waterfowl appears in the offing this year, according to Joe B. David, son, superintendent of the conservation department's. Division of Game Management. Last year's season on upland game species was generally rated only fair. Here's Davidson's report in tail: PHEASANTS: These birds are showing a 30 per cent increase m the number of broods, and the broods are larger. Heavy raiti* caused only local losses of particularly in Livingston cvmaty, QUAIL: Bobwhite pitxitKCNt in Illinois last year was beWw average and g e n e r a l l y pour throughout the nation. But sJfc# appearance of many young b n&u this spring has been hearts and points to a good seasvn. RABBITS: Young cottontails •re more numerous than last year, although few are b*nftg sighted in the extreme nof-th an4 in the southern tip of the state The central and north central areas show an upswing "IT»e rabbits are still in the depressed area of their up and down cycle of population. SQUIRRELS: Better than 1951 which produced few squirrels but lots of nuts and acorns. These laid a good foundation for the new growing squirrel crbp. Hunters in the southern zone, where squirrel season now is under way, have been handicapped by dry, noisy woods. WATERFOWL: Low water lewis in river bottoms are perm ttmj a good crop of duck foods to grow. If water rises in the fall to put the crop under, thus making it accessible to the waterfowl, they'll be likely to hang around Itimois longer than they did last J**r. The 10-day increase in the 1962 waterfowl gunning season also wiiIl be an aid to hunters since lit Assures gunners in all areas Uhnois' migratory bird routes *£ having birds on hand during W'f part of the open season. SStwson dates this year are October '^0 to December 13, inclusive. This year's duck flight is expected to surpass any seen in many years. An unusually large breeding population returned to the northern breeding grounds last spring, and the birds were favored with ideal weather conditions during their nesting period th.Js summer. foung or what have you tor the Umpteenth yur. Somebody sent us * cartoon of 4 barber this week marked "Just Ike John DreymiUer". The customer wss right. But, tie got trimmed. John was carrying s 75 dpllar antique up and down Main Street Monday, but* npbody WdtUd offer more than 30 cents Each week somebody is taken from our midst. Just came from Mrs. Schiesrile's wake. Now there Was a great old girl. White She had strength, she was al ways doing thing* to help others. Miller's 6-hit pitching and 12 strikeouts kept, the situation in hand until Gordie could land the finisher. These two teams meet at Richmond next^ Sunday. Gonna be thersf • Richmond > , Katzenberg, ||pi R. Miller, P, C. Miller, U* Winn, C V. Miller, 88 G<3. Miller, IB Kuecker, 2B Pickering, CP Tilton, RF It's up to the Johnsburg Tigers to win their game at Richmond next Sunday or be counted out in the county 4*ague playnrffs. Richmond took the first game last Sunday in a 10-inning battle McHenry fans turned out for the g*fUie and wttt fee watching the. nefct on«. ^IgOnqUin breesed over Woodstock in play-off contest. to a win the othjer DAILY PINUPS: , TWte a tip from tft# thrifty . sqUihxel, he stores all thru sum' frff tor a winter's whirl. Money isn't everything--there Are also bills. There was a man in our home town, he packed an awful punch ]He never looked for trouble, but lie sometimes had. a hunch. I#ug(blitg at economy is equal to crying after extravagence. An Artless alibi is actually an jartlti evasion. Anonymous Totals AB R H 8i Meyers, RF 4 0 0 Katz, IB 4 1 1 H. Freund, 2ft 4 1 1 B. Meyers, SS 4 0 1 A. Jackson, CF 4 0 1 t>. Hiller, LF 3 1 1 J. Freunfl, 3B. 4 0 0 T. Huemann, CP 4 0 1 Klapperich, P 3 0 0 Don Freund< fH 1 0 0 Totals 35 3 6 ball. The iVian that did most of the running was Gene Martine. He is a power in the Blue Streak's back field. Many times he. made 5 to 10 yards after being hit. Before anyone knew what was happening, the be11 was on the McHenry 2 yard line, where McCannon took it over. The point after touchdown was good, but holding was called against Woodstock. But Rank put it through again from the 25 yard line and, the score stood 14 to 0 as the half ended. Second Half Better The second half belonged to the Warriors. McHenry brought the ball down to \the Blue Streak's 40 yard line. Then Baldwin uncorked a pass to Huemann. Tom caught it on the 20 yard line and went all the way for the score. The extra point was not good and the score stood 14 to 6 in favor of Woodstock. But things started to liven up when big Ron Ford came through the Woodstock' line and caught Wienke in back of the line for a ten yard loss. The Warriors held the Blue Streaks to a standstill, but still couldn't get going themselves. As the game ended th" score sttfod, Woodstock 14, McHenry 6. Woodstock made 147 yards rushing, an average of 4 yards a carry. They made 25 yards by passing for an over all total of 172 yards gained. McHenry made 116 yards rushing for an average of 5 yards a carry. One hundred two yards were gaihed by passiilg for a total of 216 yards gained. Huemann made 84 yards for yards per carry, Aim 12 yards for 2 yards per carry. Stilling 17 yards gained for 3 yards per carry. Baldwin completed 3 out of 6 passes good for £6 yards. Freund completed 3 out of 11 for 16 yards. Woodstock had 9 first downs to McHenry's 8. STARTING LINEUP WOOl>8TOCK DAVIS MERCURE SCHMELZER SKIBA FREUND HUEMANN ALM STILLING _ a T. «• B. B. LOCAL FARMER ASSIGNED TO I.AJ^ RESOLUTION GROW GOOD FISHING There is little use in looking at the barometer or consulting the phases of the moon before you start on a fishing trip. Thip is the verdict of biologists of the state Natural History Survey frnd Department of Conservation, based on a day by day cheek of catches of fisherAien at Chautauqua Lake, near Havana. The biologists found that "good fishing" readings <fn the barometer coincided with good catches only 52 per cent of the time. After allowing for percentages of eTor, the chancos Soore by Innings: Ridhmond 200 000 102--5 Johnsburg 000 110 001--3 Three base hits: B. Meyers. Home runs: G. Miller. Stolen bases: V. Miller, 2. Sacrifices: R. Miller. Struck ovft by R. Miller, 12; By Klapperich, 7. Bases on balls off R. 1; Off Klapperich, 3. SCHARNAU BMR1CSON MARTINE HECHT BERLIM SAHS WIENW® McCANNON BESSKR • CURTRIQHT loHRNRT FORD IKOSNER ' Miller, SCHMrPT I DIXON Plenty sf Bssfcs 7 Jt ftach one at the million people - Who' inter the library of Congress in Washibgton each year were to « give it a book or other Item, the total would be less than the number of holdings which are actually add- SATURDAY MATINEE STARTING SATURDAY. SEPT. 20, 195| 1 P. M. to .4:30 P. M. JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHENRY. ILLINOIS ' V'hk found negligible. Best fishfng. according to the daily tally of catches, was on days when Ihe water level was higher than usual. E L M TT. 178 WAUCOND* -- AIR CONDITIONED -- Farm leaders from variou • sections of Illinois met last week to start considering material for resolutions for the state'* largest farm organization. These seem about 50-50 that the barofarmers were members of meter is a dependable guide, tentative resolutions commi'.:ee Over the three years of the for the Illinois Agricultural »• • , Study, the influence of the moon sociation, whicl» held a preliminary meeting: to draft a polk \ that will guide the future cour.- of the association. Among some of fche lterv considered by this group of farrr Bureau leaders wre: long-r^n^ farm programs: inflation contrii*' agriculture's public relati'n^r highway improvement and trucklicense fees, and others. The IA A is the statewide Farm Burear organizatlon with more tha<- 190,000 farm families as mem bers. Starting a preliminary study of these problems is a committer headed by Otto Steffey. Stronghurst, 111., vice president of the IAA. All members of the gro'irare operating farmers in thr state. Most of them are preoi dents of county Farm Bureaus A few members of the board of directors of the IAA will be suggested as resolutions com mittee members later. Resolutions • drafted ' by tliif committee will serve as guide.-; to IAA officers and boards of directors in presenting farmers' views to the 68th session of the Illinois legislature next year. 'Final drafting of the resolutions will come during the first three days of the IAA annua] meeting which will be held Nov 17-20 in the Sherman' - hotel. Chicago. After final preparation of the resolutions, they will be voted on at the annual* meeting by more than 550 farmer delegates representing every Illinois "county Members of the tentative IAA resolutions committee iticludc Ronald Paddock of McHenry. Bowling is off to another fa.si start pnd most of the teams have swuno intu action. Carl and Hans Behnke list v taken over the Palace and Hav worked hard to get everythin/ ready for a good season. Some of the boys are up t<> their old tricks. George Klntoin' 225-570 ' helped Old Bridge tak< 'href from L & L the first nigh' in kpite of W. Low's 231-575. Kantorski was in great form fo McDonald's with a 195-194-21.'!- 902 series. Andy Paluch anchored the Alibi five with 522, but . Shug Harbor had Carl- Behnke's 559 and "Speed" Strings 214-555 to take three in a row. No big scores, but the Sportsman boys took three from Hoots. Jim Reid's big game (223-53J) combined with Joe Mc Andrews' ?00 in th» third game the second night as Alibi took two from Fox Hole. R. Homo had a 241 game in 539 that boosted Fox Hole to 905 pins in the second game. Art Tonyan came through with a 235 game and 520 series as Sportsman edged 'Old Bridge 2 out of 3. R. Freund's 212-519 topped Hoots In 3 game over L & L. j In the City League, Crist y Sr., had 528 to ccmbine with Rogers' 522 in taking three from Hesters'. Close all the way as Carey Electric took two from Atlas Prager. Behnlce's 202-562 stood out as Lee and Ray took two from Olson. Whoops! BartK had a 201 game. With three men over 500 (Pyritz 210-574, -D. Johnson 501 and V. Johnson 202-530) Mc- (ire's took the second and third trame from Wal3h Insurance. Steffes hit 211 to lead a 1-pin margin in the first game, 830 to 820. Guettler*s Service dropped three to an unnamed five, led by Al Vcgt's 534, in the Business Men's group. Krueger Landscape lost their first game by 7 pins, then won two from another nameless five. The Old Timers bowl for total pins. The Blakes squeezed past "Over at, McHenry Recreation, Stinging from last Friday's de- ^ Steve, "Pat" and Tommy are feat by Woodstock, will be ™ greeting old friends and new. , keyed up and ready to go tp- The K. Of C. has reorganized morrow night against the ElS* under the guidance of Harold' horn Elks. This will be the first Steffan and some of the boys j conference game of the season have started but with whooperdo) and the team would like nothing*.* scores. In his first game. Vince j better than to start with a vicT THURS., FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 18, 19 & 20 Joseph Cotton Shelley Winters in "UNTAMED FRONTIER" (Technicolor) SUN. -A MON., SISPT. 21 A 22 Piper Laurie ' Rock Hudson HAS ANYBODY SEKN MY GAL" (Technicolor) Sunday Matinee starts 3:00 P. M. TUES. A WED., SEPT. 23 & 24 Robert Cummings Barbara Hale in ? «qpHE FIRST TIME" tfRI. A SAT., SEPT. 19 A 20 Bing Crosby Jane Wyman Ethel Barrymore t "JUST FOR YO# In Technicolor Plus -- Red Ryder in '•Cowboy and The Prizefighter" In Color SUN. A MON., SEPT. 21 ft 22 Continuous Sunday from 2:00 ° Gregory Peck Ann Blyth In Rex Beach's "THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS" In Technicolor • TUES., WED. A THUKS.; ' SEPT. 23, 24 & 25 WH1 Rogers, Jr. Jane Wyman Eddie Cantor -THE STORY or WILL ROGERS" Color by Technicolor -Z' Who's A SavageT The awe and dread with which the untutored savage contemplates his mother-in-law are amongst the most familiar facts of anthropology."-- Sir Jame<5 G Fra?er Ave. 11- OCT. 18 8iM P.M. ¥ f Ikk Highly, Exccpt Sunday • Mly DwMl • Ml| lo«m, loxS*«h,piwo«RHmom 3-4100 Os Hftfc Aw- (*. 64) «t Rhrwr (jMt (Ml tf U.S. 4i) ftf III MiMrti tnck fetor kit Mho's i'» Sfoifc Uvinr* 4:30 WINS hi Vrfqr InW«| Club, Iik, At Chicago't MAYWOOD PARK SkyLine Drive-In Theatre ULTRA-MODERN I 14- lllte Northeast of McHenry, 111., on Route 84 -- 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY FiMf SHOW STARTS 7:80 -- •Ip.p.PSECOND STARS* »:45 SCREEN SIZE 52x70 THURSDAY LAST DAY SEPTEMBER 18 Van Johnson and Paul Douglas "WHEN IN ROME." Color Cartoon and Short L . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 19 ft 20 Richard Widmark and Marilyn Monroe "DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK" ^ _ Color Cartoon and Musical SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Color By Technicolor Lana Turner and Fernando Lamas MERRY WIDOW Also Color Cartoon SEPT. SI * iS M Tonyan came up with 204 pins and posted a 582 series. Steffan hit 202 in his tljird game for 547 total. Henry Diednch also found the range in his third eame--202. Tony Schmitt had a 201 game, George Larkin 226-543 ind Leo Smith 230-577. Gloria Bradley led the Nite Owls , with a fancy 508 series, llfcanor Peterson's 438 helped as T'rinko & Sons won two from Mi "*laCe. J attic e Justen led Ifi Place with 424. Al's White Hoyse won three from Sportsman's Inn as Grace Steinsdoerfer 'ed with 447, followed by Edith Rand's 430. B. Webpr led the losers with 424. N. Meyer's 422 and L. Fijilkowski's 421 couldn't out The Alibi over as Schroeder Iron Works won two. Club Lilymoor took two from Crystal Tap. Vale Adamfe had 205-522 ir leading McHenry Laundry 2 out 3 from Brennan's. V. Miller's 520 4ed the losers. George Kleinhans saw to it that his team wdb three from Wally's by staking out with a 215 in 543. Henry G. Weber's 508 led McHenry Bakery to three straight over the Bankers. Like Dry Clfeaners, led' by SchaU's 211-548 won two from Mill Bui. C. Nelson had 218-510 for the Inn. A Diedrick bowled 515, but the W. L. Builders dropped two to Geo. Repair team. W. L. Repair (Kline 504 and Kopp 519) took two from Lake View Inn (Freund 526.) Not many big scores for the girls, but Dorothy Freund hed a 220 game and 486 series Nadine Larkin's 439 and R Adam's 420 followed. As the season progresses, different forms of reporting bowling scores will be tried. The time element in setting up scores decfecys som% changes. However, top scores find any unusual events will hold their place. Iter Tabes 5ottoe radio tubes are so smai tbat workers must uae microscope to assemble them T h e a l r # ^ r fryntal Lake, Tllfnols PHONE 944 «nn»?%y Shov ContlnwMf' S:00 P. M.; Week Days: Show Begins at 7:15 PJW. Doors open at 7:90 P.M. FRI. ft SAT., SEPT. 19 ft. Jfik Ray Bolger in . "WHERE'S CHARLEY T" In Technicolor sA^rriwATi^E^^r^o^ SEPT. 20 One Complete Show fenly! Doors Open 2 p.m. - All Kids 25c Wallace Berry .» Mickey Rooney "STABLE MATES" • '•8 -- CARTOONS^--8^"~~ SUN. A MON., SEPT. 21 * & John Wayne ifi "BIG JIM McLAIN # , TUES., WED~V THUIST""^ SEPT. 23, 24 ft 25 Richard Widmark Marilyn Monroe "DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK" tory. As this is the last year of existence for the Swani Confer*.. ence. we would like especially to walk off with the honors. The Warriors will be without JL the services of Craig Baldwin,.™ th»» passing star of last week's game, and. possibly, hard-charging halfback Stan Aim. Boti were Victims of Woodstock*®.,' rough style. Craig received m ' few cracked ribs and will be oat for several weeks. Stan, who had a slight concussion, l»a« be^a ordered to take it easy for %• few days, and it is doubtful " he will play tomorrow night. ^ Last year McHenry pulled through the Elkhorn game with a narrow 12 to 6 victory. It > won't be any easier this year, an E'khorn h"s lost few players through graduation, and hnye ' boen reported to look good this year. If you want to see one the better games of the year, our advice is to he at the r?-hoo1 Field at 8:00 p m. to- ^ morrow. We had a good^ crowd V last ; week and we would like W' see an even larger one this wee*. Subscribe To The Plaindealer ENDS TO-NIGHT! B;; ^ETTY HUTTON £>-7 In "SOMEBODY LOVES ME" i . ; • In Technicolor . FlU. ft SAT., SEPT. 19-20 -- Double Feature -- RM htaUM-ScittllAn I^OlNUai-CMMlS SUN. ft MON., SEPT. 21-22 LANA TURNER FERNANDO LAMAS in THE MERRY WIDOW" In Technicolor TUBS., WED. ft THURS., SEPT. 23, 24 ft 25 Wtumv OUTDOOR % SCREEN HonfconroRi i • ! a u Com« hrn r#gnlarly io enjoy ALL thi Bttt Sh#ws Outdoor. Qp«n 7 P.M. - First Show at Dusk - 2 Shows Nightlf -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- ^ WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY SEPT. 47, 18, 19 ft 20 SmeS AHE --and M& A HOWL/ •v J9HN MONKS, M .DAVI0 BUTLER Color Cartoons arid FeStUrettea SigmAT lQ TUESDAY '"sEpFTi, »"ft 23 • ^ 'SON OF PALEFACE" In Technicolor -- ^ Bbb Hbpe and Jane Russell Wednesday to Saturday sept. 24 25 26 ft 21^ "BIG JIM MclAIN*' .w, _ 5 . John Wayne and Nancy Olson