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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday" Octob#* X 1953 fl WARRIORS LOSE 9 * TO WARREN IN LEAGUE OPENER Let's see what happened since '• .£ . the last issue went to press. fc' On Friday night wc saw our "ItCHS Warriors take quite a trimming from tile Warren Blue ftevils on the local gridiron. « Warren has a good, big team that hasn't won a conference game in mkny mwns. ; -fras their day. Without the old fa«nuiiif alibi. ^•J|re must consider that our boys " Mere playing' without the ser- Vices of some key men. Nowak, jrgular center, has been sidej »ltned with injuries. Our back- ' field was also trying to operate ..' without Artie Barbier and Loren •«' Freund. » ' ^ . 9 • « You wouldn't have to observe f very closely to note that these were missed. Howie Useman, a shifty, speedy ninner, tried to handle the quarterback spot and was carried out with a collarbone injury. Howie is popular on the field, but was handling a tough spot. He has m world of speed and promising .ability. He lack* expedience, -n Howie Useman Is Added To Injury List In 26-6 Loss :/.X: By L>riy Efcerolh McHenry opened its' 1S63 league schedule last Friday night as they met the Warren Blue Devils in what was pre dieted to be a close contest, but predictions do not always provide for injuries and this is what slowed, down McHenry's offense the most. McHenrv, took the feld with two of their starting backfield out of action vith Injuries and before the game was over, Howie Useman was out with a broken collar bone. Good passing and interceptions set up ail of Warren's touchdown drives, while poor ball handling, fumbling, and a hard rushing Warren line kept McHenry's offense to a minimum. McHenry's only score came as the result of a fumble by Warren on the McHenry 47 yard line. Harold Schmitt. one of McHenry's fine linemen, picked up the ball and ran 53 yards fpr ar touchdown. The extra point was no good and the final score of the game was 26-6. This Friday the Warriors will travel to Lake Forest for a game which wili be played at 2:00 in the afternoon. Starting lineups: McHenry: A. Trendler, LE: B. Schmeltzer, LT; A. Thelen, LG; M. Freund. C; H. Schmitt. RG; R. Ford. RT; B. Comstock, RE; H. Useman. QB; F. Oeffling. LH; B. Bittermann, RH; R. Stilling, FB. McHenry subs: Bates, Huemann. Sales. Dixon, McGovern. Warren: Cassidy, LE; Fritz, LT; Jolly, LG; Sabourin, C; Merkel. RG; Voss, RT; Finkel, RE; Howard, QB; Richardson, LH; Rhode. RH; Connell. FB. Warren subs: Holmquist, Sheehan, Bouma, Abendroth. Yards gained by rushing, McH That one brought out some' 46' ™ ™ fin*d f b? Pas«" appy action. Pitcher Peacock in*' Z ™ J gained. McH 86. W 140. Passes attempted. McH 10, W 9. Passes completed, McH 1, W 3. First downs, McH 1, W 8. Score by quarters: Warren 0 19 7 ft~-26 McHenry 0 0 © •-- 6 FunbJes were too numerous to , mention and Center passes put our pui\ter at a disadvantage. All those things go with the fame and the Warren boys mu«t '• be given credit for making and taking any breaks that came their way. The Warriors hope to recover Strength as they trek to Lake Forest Friday afternoon for their second try in the tough North Suburban Conference. ? • Richmond's baseball team beat Johnsburg Tigers 11 to 9 in | A play-off game for third place |n the county league. „ Down at Algonquin, the Wood- [ktock Moose nine lost the first I of ^.^-ouVof-S piay-WT for first 'feiaeer • * ' . -- Bowling Bar •-- Thursday Night Ladies -- AdaAis Market. 3 - Atlas Prager, 0. M. Smith 426; D. Michels, 442; b. Reinbolt, 4J». Central Garage, 3 - Lay's Tavern, 0 C. May, 420; R. MUter, 429; L. Smith, 426. Leo's Paiq£erettes, 3 - Hettermann's, 0 M. Hettermann, 451; M. Weingart, 420; I. Stilling, 421; L Schmitt, 457. , Bowling Bar, 2 • Tiinms Tip, GLOBETROTTERS ARE COMING TO CRYSTAL I LAKE OCTOBER 11TH; The incomparable ' Harlem Globetrotters return to McHenry county when they meet the Chicago Majors Sunday ' afternoon, Oct. 11, at Crystal Lake's new field house. Fans will be seeing the finest show in basketball when Tatum, Haynes A Comany start warming up at 3 p.m. to the tune of "Sweet Georgia Brown." I. Boston, 443; Mv -- Bowling Bar -- Thursday Night Ladies ^ Leo's, Painterettes, 3 - W , Tavern, .0., • -' M. Weingart; 451..':/. ' ;• Atlas Prageri* p/* "Bowling Bar, i. ' • y*v't.'sr Z: Malochleb, ltl-496. Timm's Tap. J - Certtral Oarage, 1. L. Smith, 182-441; L. Huemann, 450; R. Miller, 438. Hettermann's, 2 - Adam's Market, 1. M. Hettermann, 183-448; B. Hettermann, 426; D. - Michels. 183-420. * ' FFA NEWS The McHenry F.F.A. chapter sponsored a school record dance after the football game last Friday- night. An exciting part of the evening found Ave c wtestants in a three-minute coke drinking contest. They were Donna Brown, Mary Ann Ford. Harry Schmitt, Bob Stromstadt and Pat Plotner. Twenty-eigiii cokes later, Pat Plotner was decla: ed the winner. He and Bob had tied jvith six each but Bob had spilled enough down the outside to question iiow much went inside. Pat received a three dollar merchandise certificate from the Tower. Dave Smith and Arnold Freund, chapter vice president and secretary, were selected by the chapter as delegates to the national F.F.A. convention at Kansas City during the week of Oct. 11 to 16. President Dick Nowak was a delegate last year and voluntarily waived his rights as a possible delegate so that other boys might share ttaw . experience. , r ...... •* BLATZ SOFTBALL TEAM BEATS PA'S YANKS FOR TITLE -- McHenry Recreation -- Nite Owls -- The Pit, 3 - Wolff Bait Shop, 0. : : • Al's White House, 2 - Mi Place, i. L. Vacondio, 471; G. Steinsdoerfer, 439; E. Hoyte, 476. Standard Studios. 2 - LtMe Chef, l. W. Crick, 481. Bimbo & Sons, 3 - Schroeder's Iron Works, 0. G. Bradley, 443; S. Sutton, 459; F. Freund, 428. . •t the old heave-ho for a run-in Vith the ump and Woodstock had to play with eight men on the field. To top off the sparring match, '• batted ball that hit an umpire ruled a dead ball. '» '* - Manager George Jackson dis- » "rjigreed on the rules and played i «lhe game under protest. RICHMOND BEATS TIGERS FOR THIRD PLACE IN LEAGUE Third place in the McHenrj county baseball league was settled* at Richmond laat Sunday! when Ray Miller\ team beat the Johnsburg Tigers 11 to 9. Christensen, who has been hitting in stride in the closing games, had a perfect day, topped by the only home run of the ball game. Connie Miller was another fellow the Tigers couldn't The Trotters face no soft touch in the Majors led by De- Paul's Gene Stump, Jack Phelan and Pete Coorlas. Abe Saperstein wMl furnish the between halves entertainment that he has become equally famous for in recent years -- trambol'ue act, and severs, other crowd pleasers. This choice event is sponsored by the Crystal Lake Boosters and proceeds will be used to further youth recreation in the Crystal Lake community. Tickets are available in McHenry at Fitzgerald's* McGee's and * R Place. COUNTY RESIDENTS PAID $165,320 FOR & H BONDS IN JULY ilidK* pinned Ray Miller, league ^president, and learned that the |league will consider the protest jifct a meeting this (Thursday) livening,"-:" • Overif* «ur own V.F.W. ball |>ark, a large crowd saw the Blatz team beat Pa's Yanks for the championship of the Men's Softball League. Instead of the Usual high-scoring game, this one ended 3 to 2. The softball league, under the guidance of Father McGowart, , ,. was a great „uc.:e*s * We hone f,ne work in this organization. *• ti'US/kVi a..._ MEMBERS OF LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION ELECT OFFICERS At a luncheon meeting of the Ladies' Golf association of McHenry. the following officers were elected: Rose Muska, president; Helen Miller, vice-president; Betty . Moss, secretary; Dorothy Miller, treasurer; and Emily Hester and Nadine Larkin, board members. At this meeting the by-laws of the organization were presented by Rita Sayler and Mrs. Paul Jessup and approved by thoge present. I The past officers and board are to be congratulated for theii Residents of McHenry county purchased a total of $165,320 in Series E and H Un*iea States Savings Bonds in the mjnth of July, 1953, according to figures received from the Treasury department by Harold J. Hacon of _ Crystal Lake, volunteer Saving^1 get out, as his 5 for 8 shows In chairman in the county the box score. The Tigers made a battle of it right down to the last out in spite of being 10 runs behind at the end of three innings. that it is the beginning of a eports program that will benefit the community for many years to come. We hear tKat a big cribbage •J tournament is being planned for • the month of October at the Amer- | lean Legion Home. I -- -- " • {• DAILY PINUPS • Knowing which side your ? bread is buttered on is often J times food for thought. Criticism can be constructive f and praise need not be puffed up. 'i Some folks are judged by their ^"conversation, while others are misjudged by their lack of conversation. When tastes improve at the expense of happiness they become expensive. • As children believe in elves, grown-ups must believe in them- .' selves, • ^ i \ ANONYMOUS which started two years ago. They are Lavern Hanley, president; Dorothy Miller, secretary; Scooter Covalt, treasurer; and Johnny Simon, Millie Bollman. Marge Adams, Helen Miller and Rita Sayler, past board members. . - - --V--:-:- Richmond (11) V. Miller, rf Christensen, If Winn, c C. Miller, 3b. Kuecker, -2b Pickering, cf H. Miller, lb Rutz, ss R. Miller, p Totals Johiutburg (|) Si Meyers, lb Katz, 3b R. Freund, c Fulton, cf Peisert, ss • J. Freund, 2b • Pierce, rf Comstock, If Klapperksh, p Schmitt, p AB 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 3 4 Arnold J. Rauen, state direc tor of the U.S. Savings Bonds division of the Treasury department, announced that sales of Series E and H Bonds in Illinois totaled $30,297,873 in the month of August. As of Aug. 31, 69.5 per cent of the state's annual quota for the calendar year had bee* reached. For the first eight months of this year sales of E and H bonds to individuals in the 3tate of Illinois have averaged well over 0 I $1,000,000 per day. 440 11 AB B 5 ,4 4 4 5 4 4 4 ,2 1 15 H 1 1 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 HAVE YOU LOOKED AT rOUB CHIMNEY LATELY T ~ _-- Painting Tuck Pointing Chimneys Rebuilt Window Caulking, etc. -- FREE ESTIMATES Insured Workmen The Blatz softball team defeated Pa's Yanks 3 to 2 last Sunday on the V.F.W. diamond to win the 1953 championship in the local men's league.. Both teams played sharp ball as only one error was recorded on each side. The Blatz team bunched 5 hits ht ^the fourth inning to score all of their runs. Blatz (S) AB K H V. Weyland, rf 4 0 2 R. Weyland, If 2 1 1 F. Low, sc v * ; 1 1 R. Freund, cf " a 1 1 H. Thomas, p * 0 2 T. Getner, ss 3 0 1 A. Kunz, 2b -2 R. Smith, 3b N 3 0 0 E. Guettler, c 3 0 1 J. Mack, lb „ 3 0 l! GERRY AND TOMMY DOWE SELECTED AS HONORARY COACHES The first two suburban youths selected as the "Honorary Gael Coaches of the Week" were Tommy Dowe, aged 9, and his brother, Gerry Dowe, aged 13. They will both serve as honorary football coaches of the Saint Philip's team when the Gael's clash with Saint Ignatius on Sunday, Oct. 4. The game will .be the opening league encounter for the Saint Philip eleven, to be played at the Saint Philip Memorial Stadium, Kedzie avenue and VanBuren, in Chicago. Kickoff time is 2 p.m. The two boys attend Saint Mary's grammar school in McHenry, and are residents of the township. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowe of Route 31, south of McHenry. Another son and daughter, Eugene and Charlene, compose the entire family. Sport titles seem to find their way into the Dowe household. The residents of the McHenry area voted Charlene,,, aged 19, as their 1952 Marine Day Queen to reign over the annual summer water festival, held in the Marine Center of the Chain-OLakes region, McHenry, 111. The selection of Tom and Gerry Dowe came as a surprise to the judges who chose the winning entries of the Gael Coach contest. Judges were: Rev. Joseph Formino, O.S.M., Athletic Moderator and Dr. George Blaha. Both judges were given an amount of entries, and instructed to choose three at random. Written with red ink, the entries of the Dow brothers were the first two selected. Considering the large amount of entries received in the contest sponsored by Saint Philip's high school, the selection of th'e two brothers may be termed as another "first" in contest history. J Totals Pa's Yanks (2) D. Rosing, 3b D. Weber, cf B. JLiptrot, 2b C. Neiss, ss D. Meyers, If E. Doyle, rf H. Miller, sc B. Thennes, c L. Huck, lib D. Jager, p Totals 30 * AB 3 r . i - 3 3 a i t f 3 12 R H 1 0 Investments in conservation practices returned an average of between 12 and 30 per cent in the last 10 years. ABE COOPER, ONE TIME RESIDENT OF CITY. DIED SUNDAY Aht Cooper, a resident the community west of Mchenry for a number of years, died Sunday morning, Sept. 27, at his home on North street, Woodstock, where he had lived for the past six years. Survivors include the widow, 111116; two sons, Paul and Jack, of McHenry; sfic grandchldren and one brother, Phillip, who lives in Los Angeles, Calif. Last rites were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Pieser Memorial chapel 4a Chicago.. Corn must fee priced low enough that it will be fed to hogs, says a University of Illinois farm economist. Organise Adult Clas^ ^ In Art Metal Work * i - An organizational meeting of an adult art metal class was held last Tuesday, Sept 29, in the local high school. It was decided at that time that the class will meet on Tuesdays from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock in Room 110. Anyone still interested in Joining is asked to attend the Meetng next Tuesday. Order yoar Rubber Stamps at the Plaindealer. E L M RT. 176 WAUCONDA THURS., FRI. & SAT. OCT. 1-2-3 Charlton Heston - Jack Palance "ARROWHEAD^ Color by Technicolor ••I ail -- • 11 I*4U I mil I,.,, SUN. & MON. OCT. 4-5 One of The Years Best Pictures with William Holden - Don Taylor "STALAG 17" TOES., WED. & THUWh-- OCT. 6-7-8 Double Feature Jeanne Crain - Dale Robertson "CITY OF BADMEN" Color by Technicolor I --Plus-- "UNDER THE RED SEA" TCWNE Grand Ave., Ph. Fox Lake 7-1611 POX LAKE, ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. OCT. 2-3 "TROPIC ZONE" Ranald Regan - Rhonda Fleming Color by Technicolor ~ Also Cartoon Keep your harvest losses low by having your corn picker In good repair, says a University of Illinois agricultural engneer. FRI., SAT. & SUN. - OCT. 2-3-^ "THE BAND WAGON" Fred Aataire, . Cyde Charlsse If it'$ q /ob for Bottled Gas ITS A JOB FOR SHELLANE SAT. MIDNIGHT «CN., MON. & TUBS. OCT. 4-5-6 "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" Marilyn Monroe - Jane RusSlIT Color by Technicolor Selected Shorts ULTRA-MODERN SCREEN SIZE 52 x 76 FRi.- & SAT. OCT! . Color by Technicolor . Charlton Heston & K&ty Jurado .i^RROWHEAD^ •' M rf? Color Cartoon & Short SUN. & MON. OCT. 4-5 John Wayne - Lloyd Nolan '"Island In The Sky" Color Cftrteaa Ciayfapy'# Holiday t »i ? TUBS, to THURS. OCT. 6-8 In Technicolor Betty Grable - Dale Robertson "Farmer Takes A Wife" SPECIAL s: PPQK SHOW Product cfthm stJr OB Company Totals 37 9 12 Score by innings: Johnsburg 000 250 002-- 9 Richmond 235 000 lOx--11 Doubles: Katz, Fulton (2), C. Miller. Home Run: Christensen. Walks: R. Miller 3; Schmitt 3; About 45 per cent of the eorn j Klapperich 1. Strikeouts: R. Milraised in the U.S. is led to hogs. I ler 6; Schmitt 2; Klapperich 5. George Barber 1*0 S. Green Street PHONE McHENRY 336 KRUSE HARDWARE COMPANY Richmond, McHenry County, Long Distance Phi*e 101 FRI. & SAT. OCT. 2-3 "ARROWHEAD" Charlton Heston - Katy Jurado SUN. & MON. OCT. 4-5 ISLAND IN THE SKY" John Wayne - Lloyd Nolan TUBS., WED. & THURS. OCT. 6-7-8 'Blueprint For Murder' Joe Cotten - Jean Peters - Gary Merrill m. WED., OCT. 7 ONE DAY ONLY "JAMACA RUN" Ray Milland - Arlene Dahl Cartoon & Shorts THURS., FRI. & SAT. OCT. 8-9*10 "STALAG 17" William Holden - Don Taylor SPECIAL SATURDAY, OCT. 10TH ALL CARTOON SHOW Starting At 10:00 A.M. l-J!i.i'iau rn i Lie ft SSKDS THURS., OCT. 1 "ANNA" Starring -- Silvanq Mangano and Victorio Gassman FRI. & SAT., OCT. 2-3 "THUNDERBIRDS" John Derek, -- John Barrymore, JK Pius --11 : 'Affair With A Stranger' Starring Victor Nature SUN. & MON., OCT. 4-5 Walt Disney's Newest Technicolor Hit "Sword and The Rose" In Technicolor TUES. & WED., OCT. 6-7 "ARROWHEAD" Charlton Heston, Jack Palance In Technicolor Models In Ail P r i ( e C l o s s o s BICYCLES MNEST QUALITY. . . OUTSTANDING STYLING McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB PLANS GOLF AND BUFFET SUPPER Members of the McHenry Country Club and their wives are planning a golf and buffet supper on Sunday, Oct. 4. Starting time for the 2-ball foursome is 1 p.m. and the buffet, followed by entertainment, at 6:30. All members who wish to play, please sign up at the club house by Oct. l so Jean and Jim may make final plans. Great corn chopped with an ensilage cutter or field chopper makes an excellent starter feed for feeder cattle. Guaranteedl \s Long As You Own It Only ScluiAum GIVES YOU -- Sparkling finish and lavish features that highlight this model. DELUXE STYLING and the famous Schwinn Guarantee. At Your Authorized Dealer -- (LOSE-OUT NOW! onl* *46*95 Equipped I Your corn picker snapping rolls need to be sharp to preveM cloggy t SCHWINN SPITFIRE 'Complete Accessories For All Bikes" Also Tricycles and Sidewalk Bikes SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES HUNTERS HDQTRS. 812 SO. GREEN ST. PHONE 1000 I I ON NEW 1953 DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS AND DODGE TRUCKS A BUY YOU WILL .NEVER BE ABLE TO DUPLICATE ' HURRY WHIIE THEY LAST I A. S. BLAKE MOTORS, Inc McHENRY All Cars Covered £y Our 30,000 Mile 100% Guarantee _ J ! f ' - < : i „wi,. . GENOA T H E A T R E On Hwy. 12 In uenoa I/hj FAfM GRAYSLAKE. ROUTE 120-21 Open 7 KM P.M. -- First Show at Dusk -- 2 Shows Nightly -- -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE ^ EN 45x60 FEET FRI. & Sat.. OCT. 2-3 PMM* -- i. -- Susan Hayward - Robert Mitchum In "THE LUSTY MEN" SUN. A MON., OCT. 4-5 ^ SAISASA SwiwycX'MmHURMY o o n l i g aMJUML MSKM 3-OMENSUI TUES., WED & THURS. OCT. 6-7-8 Dennis (5'Keefe & Ruth Hussey THlX.!®' WAnts Plus John Derek in THUNDERBIRDS Wednesday to Saturday Sept. 30 - Oct 1,^2, 3 PKtOIIICK MISSON r'MMN Rosalind Russell Paul Douglas Jlarie Wilson ^ Plus This Appealing Feature THE SCREEN'S MOST UNUSUAL STORY OF GUILTY LOVE! HOWApRrDw HfU*G HES if mar worn • m sums MW ~:':A eettwrlni NONA FREEMAN • HERBERT MARSHALL .rn. LEON AMES • IARIARA ON Ell fn4ut*4 >M Dtracted by OTTO PREMINGER Sunday to Tuesday, Oct. 4-; PICK UP ON SOUTH STREET Richard Widmark - Jean Peters 1 Plus - The Hitch Hiker t Edmond O'Brien •wilt Wednesday to Saturday SPLIT SECOND Alois Smith - Keith Andes v Plus - Below The Sahara i V r In Technicolor Oct. 7-8-940 . 2' k *ri» • *