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age Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALBB Thursday, October 12,19^ SO I HEAR .. ROBERT LARSON PILES UP WOOD - - - The Wednesday Night Majors at McHenry Recreation are accustomed to,, some good bowling scores, but not like the fancy 719 series bowled the past week by Robert Larson. Unlike many bis; series where the bowler drops off in the third game, Larsen picked up steam and wood as he moved along. His first game was 215. The Majors, see those quite often. Next came a 22S game. They notice those kind. By now Larson was just waging up for a spectacular 276 in. his third game. That score' should give the boys something to shoot at for quite, a while. It was a happy McHenry crowd that filed out of Mc- Cracken Field last Friday night after seeing Paul Mandlis' Warriors trounce Crystal Lake's football squad 27 to 0. We doubt if any student or player was happier than Superintendent Carl Buckner. The Crystal Lake Buckners have had their innings. It's been a long time since McHenry beat the Tigers. The Warriors had the ball most of the time and dominated the play as many players showed up strong. It has been a long time since McHenry could get those points after touchdown by kicking. Pat Faunt kicked three straight Friday night. Several good plays and players will show up in Ernie Useman's report on the game, but it lingers in our mind that Dave Gende has developed into quite a man in that Warrior line. This new press box makes covering a football game a breeze compared to trying to take notes down on the field. Jack Vick handles the announcing from the coop. Jack Thomas works the score board. Assistant Coach Don Seaton s p o t s t h e w e a k n e s s e s and phones his observations to Assistant Coach Bill Hutchinson on the bench. Two team "spotters", a movie man and a couple of reporters take more than available front row seats. Janet Eckstein, President of the Band, is real pleased with the performance of the high school band last Friday night when they worked out formations and music in what was called a United Nations Salute. We were very proud of those young people and the spirit of the program. Such programs should spread throughout the land. Some degree of good will and understanding might result. Frank Thurlwell, a McHenry native, came in to say hello last week. Frank grew up on McHen^y's west side, but has resided in Morton Grove for many years. What surprised us most was a picture of his three strapping sons, the oldest 28 years. Time moves along. This is the time of year when college students take pills to keep them awake while their parents take pills to try to get some sleep. Now, where did this sheet come from? It must have been buried under the pile. Anyhow, George Kinsala bowled a 660 series and A1 Otto, Jr. came through with 640 in the Thursday Nite group at McHenry Recreation. Number 22 Paul Morenz twists and churns in a 3rd touchdown attempt, but Jim Kempf (11) dashes up to help stop the Warrior fullback just 1 foot short of the goal line. The unheralded ability of officials to be on every play is also shown. McHENRY WARRIORS TRAMPLE CRYSTAL LAKE TIGERS 27-0 BEFORE HAPPY HOME CROWD • And, how come we don't Mention the C.D. of A. girls? Just cause you don't send in the special attention items such as Edith Nimsgern's 211- 555; Bette O'Brien's 224-559; Cathy Bore's 212-537 and the fact that Betty Clark has been ^ver 500 every week since the season started. Daily Pinups Foot prints on the sands of time were never made by sitting on the beach. Even a flap-jack has to wait Its turn. Three fourths of grit is "git" It's a Miss understanding that gets a bachelor to become a bridegroom. MANDLI TEAM TAKES FIRST PLACE IN N. SUBURBAN For the first time since McHenry entered the North Suburban Conference in 1953, Crystal Lake fans walked dejectedly from a Warrior-Tiger clash, as Coach Mandli's sparked crew ended the 9 year pigskin jinx Friday night with a 27-0 trampling on a "dry" McCracken Field. Only once since the 20-20 tie recorded in 1953 has McHenry come within victory distance of the Tigers, that being a 21-19 score in 1958, and 4 of the 8 contests have ended in McHenry whitewashes! McH CL 1953 20 20 1954 6 13 1955 0 35 1956 0 25 1957 0 19 1958 19 21 1959 0 6 1960 13 24 Playing like Warriors of the first 2 battles, McHenry counteracted the previous week's unimpressive showing, and took over first place while remaining the only uns cored upon Conference team. As did Sunday's "Bears" and Monday's "Yanks," the W a r r i o r e l e v e n s m a s h e d and pounded nearly every minute of play, while being only twice threatened. The first McHenry offensive action after kickoff looked encouraging to Tiger fans, as 4 plays netted only 5 yds. and an early punt. But minutes later a Crystal Lake punt was run back by, Faunt to the 23 which marked the. beginning of the end . for the Tigers. After Morenz gained 11 in two tries and Faunt added 2 more up to the McHenry 48, DeCicco exploded around right end behind great downfield blocking for 27 fast yards. A fullback off-tackle drive and quarterback sneak gained 13, and with 2:52 left in the first quarter, nearly-tackled DeCicco lateralled to R Freund for a perfectly executed right-end option play bringing 12 yards and the first 6 points. Faunt added the 7th with his first of 3 accurate boots for the night. Little Tiger halfback Jim Kempf displayed his speedy running ability on the Morenz kickoff by fighting to his 38, and another 32 yds. followed through the air. But the next 2 plays went in the wrong direction as a bad lateral lost 15 and a smothering Gende^R. Freund tackle caught Tiger Quarterback Tim Frisch for 9 more. This 3rd and 35 setting was eased slightly for the offense asv another pass clicked for 16A but a fake punt was stored on the 35 as R. Freuhd quickly closed the runner- tackier gap. The quarter ended with McHenry taking over on their own 35. A second quarter revitalized squad forced 2 early Warrior punts and threatened the nar gain and R. Freund recovered from a hard block and caught a Tiger end runner 1 yd. behind scrimmage. With 3rd and 11, a nearmiss pass bounced out of Kempf's arms in the end zone, and a final aerial attempt went out of bounds. McHenry took over. Two plays later Morenz caused helmets to crack and fains to moan as a first defender literally bounced off this lowered and blasting fullback, followed by a second, and a third who managed to wrestle him down. It is running like this that has made him one of the "marked" Warriors by all opposition. A. Rourke-R. Freund completion was made for 15 to the Warrior 45, but 2 plays later B. Strom intercepted for the Tigers with 4 seconds left. The half ended as Faunt returned his intercepted Crystal Lake pass 20 yds. Except for one more Tiger threat, McHenry controlled the entire second half. Three plays after kickoff Larry Freund Recovered ,a Tiger fumble on their 29, and Morenz powered to the 13 on the first Warrior hand-off. The reliable stiff arm broke the fullback for 8 more and Faunt took McHenry to the 1 on a fine cut back. On the next play DeCicco found enough daylight on a Q.B. sneak for paydirt and 6 more points. Faunt's kick was good for another, topping the score of 14-0 with 6:35 left in the 3rd quarter. Minutes later a Warrior punt fell to Kemppf, and following good blocking he needed to sidestep only one man for a punt-return touchdown. But Bob Wahl caught him knee high and the run envied on the Tiger 43. For the last time, the Crystal Lake game began rolling as 2 first downs set the action on the McHenry 24. As it ended before, however, a pass interception by Ted Freund returned the ball to the Warriors on their 15. Two plays later the 3rd quarter ended, but McHenry was on their way to 85 hard fought yards. With the running-blocking combination working the best it had all night, ground gains ate up 65 yards to the Tiger 20, and a pass interference penalty against Crystal Lake gained 8 more. The gallant Tiger defensive effort lasted through 5 iin^ blasts and was aided by a 5 yd. Warrior delay-of-the-game penalty, but from 6 inches out DeCicco dove over for thfe T.D. with 4:07 left in the game. Faunt's 3rd consecutive kick was good for the 21st point. It has been many years since McHenry has seen such accurate and well-kicked extra points as those expertly delivered by Pat Faunt, and it is encouraging to know the very important place kick may find a place in Warrior strategy. Even with a 21-0 lead McHenry kept battering a 3 Tiger plays lost 3 yds., leading to a punt returned to the Warrior 46. McHenry was about to rub salt into the Tiger wounds. Bill Rourke just made the handoff to Ted Freund before getting hit, and the junior halfback was nearly downed by 2 grappling linemen; but once freed, effective blocking helped open a 47' yd. straightaway for the final Warrior touchdown. Faunt's kick was blocked, but 27 was plenty. Footballs flew as the Tigers tried desperately to score a face saving 6 points, but the Warrior secondary was prepared. With 7 seconds to tick off, and Tiger stands nearly vacated McHenry made their 3rd fumble recovery and called time out for a last effort pass ^preparation. But the Tigers were also prepared and the score remained a final 27-0. McH. CX. Yds. Gained Rush. 276 101 Passes Att 9 14 Passes Compl 5 5 Yds. Gained Pass. .. 43 43 Passes Inter 2 1 Fumbles 2 3 Fumbles Recov 4 1 First Downs 24 13 Yds Lost on penalties 5 30 Although Crystal Lake was badly trounced the week before as well, they displayed ability not expected of a team beaten by such scores. Jim Kempf kept the Warriors on their toes and more than once looked to be "on his way." And the defensive stand befor the 3rd Warrior T.D. showed they could stop the big ones. Quarterbacks Rourke and DeCicco's throwing ability has greatly improved if a 5 for 9 average is any indication, and this could add a greater surprise factor to the Warrior offense. With Libertyville upsetting Barrington 13-6, the Warriors now reign over the conference by scoring 64 points without letting their goal be crossed. If you haven't attend any Warrior games thus far, - be sure to see the McHenry- Woodstock clash coming up Friday night at McCracken Field, ylt's Homecoming, which means the game is that much more important to the team-- and it should be to you! And enjoy the Frosh-Soph battle at 6:15 preceding the Varsity. Coaches Cuda and Hargis's boys had a rough first quarter against Crystal Lake, which turned out to be the main reason behind their 13- 6 loss but they have the comeback desire and can make it 4 for 5 against Woodstock. FLOWER WEDDING LINE INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS McHenry Recreation Thursday 9:15 League -- H. H a u f e 2 0 4 - 5 6 3 ; W. Schwieger 546; R. Smith 217- 539; W. Pierce 203-204-581; N. Dalby 200-207-586; G. Viscounti 532; S. Martinucci 212- 219-605; T. Kraus 205; T. Barrett 218; J. Schaefer 221-564; M. Krueger 203-235-581; A. Otto, Jr. 210; H. Fischbach 541; D. Oldenburg 219-223- 619; S. West 231-564; R. Zahn 205-549; W. Hojnacki 532; R. Kuna 211-544; L. Nimsgern 232-594; R. Kreier 201-560; G. Kinsala 225-201-620; P. Overton 227-544; T. Sutton 210-554; J. Larkin 202-576. McHenry Recreation Major League -- R. Larson 215-228-276-719; J. Etten 216-225-613; W. Webb 225-204-612; H. Lottchea 208- 218-605; R. Tyk 212-600; D. Buralli 235-594; D. Ferris 223- 588; H. Jensen 215-577; R. Weide 573; A. Kunz 209-561; V. Weyland 201-556; J. Herdrich 213-556; N. Dalby 217- 554; A. McCarroll 220-551; R. Cynowa, Sr. 207-547; W. Carlson 211-547; R. Kuna 225-545; D. Gerstein 544; N. Lange 543; L. Pierpoali 203-543; L. Smith 541; R. Shanafeld 212-556. C. D. of A. -- A. Gaulke 193-506; E. Wirfs 460; G. Sigman 465; J. Pieroni 449; F. Root 446; C. Boro 208- 537; J. Kralowetz 186; N. Mc- Auliff 208-489; E. Groth 453; B. Clark 190-518; M. L. Thennes 187-458; J. Schmunk 175- 466; B. O'Brien 180; E. Nell 483; G. Doyle 469; I. Staler 452. Railroads: W. Aylward 3-7; E. Weyland 5-7. Commercial League -- G. Reid 540; N. Justen 535; I. Greene 202-210-578; T. Oeffling 539; B. Klapperich 200; B. Christensen 203-548; J. Hoyte 227-545; J. Osterby 207- 538; B. Sheriff 554; E. Steinsdorfer 539; Low 215-555; H. Blake 206-555. Nite Owls -- L. Kreier 177-455; P. Greene 175-189-509; M. Karls 433; R. Romkowski 170-455; H. Gerambio 177-462; E. Rand 176- 452; F. Anderson 429; C. Colman 437; L. Vacondio 466; M. Wilbrandt 193-480; M. Harmon 492; H. Schroeder 177-438; A. Huff 500; V. Groh 466; E. Varese 180-479; R. Kluk 187-495; A. Borovec 441; K. McNally 454. Railroads: S. Etheridge 5-7; P. Rosing 5-10; G. Hast- McHenry Country Club News By Frank Rourke Open Wk. Dys. 6:45-Show at 7 Cont. Sat.-Sun. from 2 p.m. mimm; Woodstock, 111. THURS.-SAT., OCT. 12-14 Double Color "MARINES LET'S GO" Plus "THE BIG GAMBLE' KIDDIE MATINEE C^n., Oct. 15-2 p.m. THE SAD HORSE' In Color and 3 Cartoons STARTS SUN. AT 5 p.m. A Fascinating, Fabulous Woman I SUSAN ^GM DEAN HAYWARD - MARTIN Features at 5 - 7 - 9:15 Always a Cartoon On October 28, ^embers and their friends are having a testimonial dinner and dance for one of the grandest men we have had the pleasure of knowing. He has been the greens keeper for the past 35 or more years and our course has always been in the best of shape. A1 also has been a friend and adviser to many of our members. Many of the old -time members will be present and will bring pleasant memories with them. As our club house is not large enough to handle all of Al's friends who will want to attend this testimonial dinner, the committee has limited the tickets to 200. Therefore, get your tickets early from the committee (Henry V. Jackson and Matt Hoffman). This was to be a surprise party for Mr. A1 P u r v e y , h o w e v e r , s i n c e there was so much comment in town and at the club from his ings 5-7; J. Preister 2-7; E. Tonyan 6-7-10; R. Rollo 5-10. Last Week: M. Wilbrandt 188- 481. Tomasello's Men's 9:15 Friday Nite League P. Tonyan 534; J. Busch 558; E. Miller 203-205-566; D. Huff 538; E. Popelka 233-545. many friends, the committee decided that the secret or surprise dinner would be impossible. The winner of the Aggregate team score tournament was won by Dick Freund and Jack Thies over Paul Overton and Russ Weyland. This match went 21 holes to decide the final outcome. Rounds of the Week: Vale Adams, 68; Ed Buss, 69; Art Jackson, 71. The annual trophy dinner dance was held last Saturday night. Winners of the 1961 events were as follows: Flag Day Tournament: Class A, Dorothy Beckenbaugh; Class B, Lu Funk; Class C, Bea Hughes. Match Championship: Championship Flight, Joan Buss; 1st Flight, Dot Freund; 2nd Flight, Rita Sayler. Team Match Tournament: Betty Wilkenson and Letty Busscher. Low Net Winners for the Year: Class A, Emily Hester; Class B, Lu Funk; Class C, Bea Hughes and Edna * Mae Johnson tied. Medal Play: Championship Flight, Dot Beckenbaugh; 1st Flight, Emilie Smithson. Ringer Tournament: Class A, Floss O'Connell; Class B, Emilie Smithson; Class C, Rose Muska. Mother Offspring Tournament: 1st, John C. Reihansperger, 2nd, Kit Phalin. Club Championship: Floss O'Connell. Next week the winners of the year for the men. Palace Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- M. Kinsala 432; M. Pinkstaff 439. Monday N i t e 7 :00 Ladies Monday Nite 7:00 Ladies League -- L. Crouch 204-175-525. Tuesday Niters League -- N. Freund 531; J. Thompson 201-560; B. O'Brien 214; S. Bacon 561. Tavern League -- W. Groth 204; S. Bacon 203; B. Mailfold 254-606; J. Wegener 213-535; J. Barry 532; K. Prand 201-540. C.O.F. -- W. Dixon 204-534; B. Thennes 535; R. Shine 222-590; L. Stilling 201-540; J. Herdrich 235-571; J. Etten 218-565. -- OPEN WEEKENDS -- FRI., SAT. & SUN. Oct. 13, 14 & 15 ROCK HUDSON KIRK I0UGLAS THE LAST SUNSET co --DOROTHY MAIONE JOSEPH COITtS • CftROl IVHLH: Kviut WUHP A IFFMPRTTS. A. Production • * Unheml-lntefMllonil RIIIIM Plus Co-Hit! 01 * " I f C ? - e c u n o 4 UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURt ' Also -- Late Show PLEASE NOTE! This is the closing program for the 1961 season. Thank you for your patronage. We'll see you in the spring. See the complete catalogue at McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 West Elm St. towino SKATE TIME Tall stature is sometimes gained by not being afraid to bend. i j -11. ., » r. , Dating Is more fan when you're roller TOW lead With their first SUS- skating. Here's all the Ingredients lor a tninpH Hrivp fun-filled evening together . . . music, tainea anve. laughter and wbolwW recreation. Starting from their own 40 A little bit of humor, A little bit of wit, Usually strikes a high note, Will always be a hit. Anonymous after the Warriors run out of downs, Crystal Lake brought the ball to within 15 yds. of matching T.D.'s through sharp, cut-in pass plays and battering runs. But the Warrior defense once more toughened at the criacial moment, as Hauck cut the first runner down for no JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK Tueg,, Wed., FrL, Sat. Sun., 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. Matinees Sat. & Sun. 1:80 - 4:00 Rt. 31 South EV 5-0449 Call Us When You Want a Cab Fast * As soon as you call us, our Radio Dispatched Cab will be on its way. It will pick you up in a jiffy! McHenry Cab Ph. EVergreen 5-0723 4 INSTALL THE NEW STEWART-WARNER BATTERY - GENERATOR INDICATOR Easy One-Wire Do-It-Yourself Type Installation 1. Indicates Battery Condition At All Times. 2. Warns of Impending Battery Failure. 3. Checks Operation of Generator and Voltage Regulator. ALL FOR ONLY 12" INDESPENSIBLE for cars with mobile Broadcasting Systems, Police, Taxis, Fire Trucks, Emergency Service Cars, School Busses, Etc. OJ(instrument ^ epair SALES & SERVICE Tachometer -- Speedometer -- Guages Wholesale & Retail 918 N. Front Ph. 885-4004 CRYSTAL DRIWE-IN Crystal Lake, 111. ENDS THURS., OCT. 12 -- Double Feature Program -- "MANY RIVERS TO CROSS' starring ROBERT TAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER -- And -- VICTOR MATURE ANITA EKBERG in "PICKUP ALLEY" FRI. & SAT. Oct. 13 & 14 -- Double Feature Program -- ALAN LADD SIDNEY POITIER in "ALL THE YOUNG MEN" « -- And -- "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" starring BURT LANCASTER MONTGOMERY CLIFT MIDNIGHT SHOW Sat., Oct. 14 "THE WASP WOMAN' SUN., MON. & TUES. Oct. 15, 16 & 17 WALT DISNEY Presents HALEY MILLS in "THE PARENT TRAP" WED. & THURS. Oct. 18 & 19 -- Double Feature Program -- JOHN WAYNE DAN DAILEY in "THE WINGS OF EAGLES" -- And -- "SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME" starring PAUL NEWMAN PIER ANGELI Advance Royalty Night will be held Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.r^fc,'" when Sue Prawl will be honored queen, Sandra Fairchild, senior princess, and Janet Mur- ' ray, junior princess. Any members of Jott's Daughters who have any discarded toys in good condition, please bring them to the meeting on Oct. 12. They will be donated to the Woodstock Children's home. ° « USE CLASSIFIEDS Teenagers! COMING TO 'JUST FOR FUN" • ' '• • ' Chicago's Top Screamin' Disc Jockey McHENRY THEATRE 11204 N. Gr. Ph. EV5-014-. "24 Hour Answering Servlc*" MODERN ART FILMS Right here in McHenry you will have an opportunity fry see the finest films made hA: and abroad. "Modern Art Films" is presenting a series of six films tobe shown the first Wednesday of every month starting Nov... 1st. This plan will be on a subscription basis -- $6.00 for the six films per person. The first three features willbe: <t ' "EXPRESSO BONGO" "SON'S AND LOVERS" and "HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR" This plan is limited to adults. Please send your subscription in before Oct. 25. ["En""""rid"$6!ob"For m£] • Subscription « • . . J , • Name : Tel • i Address . J THURS., FRI. & SAT. , Oct. 12, 13 & 14 Double Feature Program -- 'THE HONEYMOON MACHINE" • and "VOYAGE TO . . THE BOTTOM , OF THE SEA" SUN., MON. & TUES. Oct. 15. 16 & 17 SUSAN HAYWARD DEAN MARTIN in •"•••» "ADA" SPECIAL MATINEE Sun., Oct. 15 - - 3:00-5:00 p.m. "LITTLE SHEPARD OF KINGDOM COME" Plus 2 Cartoons STARTS WED., OCT. 18 For 4 Days WALT DISNEY'S A "NIKKI" and "MAGIC BOY" • YEAR-ROUND ENTERTAINMENT * SUMMER STOCK • tmmum 5 S. we've been busy getting the farm ready for the beautiful fall days ahead . . . why not drive out soon for a delicious, mouth-watering country style dinner ... plus something new & novel in entertainment .. OLD TIME MOVIES . . . two shows nightly . . . three shows Saturday A fnatinees on sunday . . . (closed, mondays) ... a complete evening that will be enjoyed by everyone ... for information and reservations dial 815-568-7218 SHADY LANE FARM 8 miles west of Marengo on U.S. 20