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Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* SopiGHS MJWX Ml 1384 Jhf UJaJUh. SO I HEM The time has come as it always does for football to crash in and grab off a lot of interest from baseball. Of, course, the American League race has been such a lulu that. it promises to go right down to the wire. But, Yankee fans now tell us it will be a race for second place. They figure the Bombers are in. The White Sox fans have been used to the bridesmaid role for many years, but never give up hopes. Everybody thought the Phillies had the National League race sewed up, but look out below! They should be able to hang on even though they seem to have lost their sharp edge. Baseball writers are firing a lot of managers at this time and probably some will be looking for work. It seems much easier to fire a manager than buy a .300 hitter. Pepped up over a 25-0 victory at Grayslake last Saturday, the Warrior grid men will face Barrington here Friday night. It looks like Coach Dean Hargis has some artillery to work with, but will have some big hurdles in the tough North Suburban. We note with interest if not alarm that our Warriors converted only one point after scoring four touchdowns at Grayslake. Those points are very impo>tant in tight games so let's hope the Warriors can find a way to put those points on the board. It was a shocker last week to hear of the sudden death of Dick Overton. Many memories of days gone by came back to us, days when Dick grew up on the West Side. Sports fans will remember him as one of McHenry's greatest basketball players. We especially like the memory his mother- expressed to us, "He never in his life spoke a cross \yord to me". Boys and girls, j&at is a wonderful memory to leave with your mother. As in all cases of death, we express our sympathy to the loved ones left behind. Then the world goes on its merry way. We should not forget to remember those departed friends in our prayers. We are anxious to see our Warriors battle Barrington Friday night on our home grounds. Those Broncs have been rough in all sports in recent years. Let's hope we can tame them Friday night. PICKUPS-- Don't tell people your troubles, half of them aren't interested and the other half are glad you're getting what's coming to you. If at first you don't succeed, don't try until your tired. Go into business for yourself, and then you can't be fired. One thing I've learned in growing old, no doubt you've noticed too. The kids to whom you gave advice, now give advice to you. When a wife buys on credit, she is merely displaying confidence in her husband. by "The Padre" THURS. & FRI. Sept. 24 & 25 Frankie Avalon in "BIKINI BEACH" (Technicolor) Thurs., 8 p.m. -- Fri. 7-9 p.m. 6 DAYS SAT. THRU THURS. Sept. 26 - Oct. 1 Shirley MacLaine Paul Newman Dean Martin Robert Mitchum "WHAT A WAY TO GO" (Technicolor) Sat. & Sun. 7-9 p.m. Weekdays 8 p.m. MCHS Warriors Beat grayslake Football Team 25 0 In Opener by Gene Brooke Every year at this time many McHenry fans anxiously await the first football game of the year. Warrior fans were not disappointed -- the Warriors opened their season with a decisive win over the Grayslake Rams. McHenry fans were also pleased with the sophomore team which won 26-0. It looks as though our town will be well represented on the field for a few years to come. Other North Suburban teams that won games last weekend were Barrington, Zion, Crystal Lake and Woodstock. North Chicago and Libertyville dropped their season openers. The conference is tough this year and most of the coaches feel it will be a close race with every team having a chance at the crown. Last year the Warriors ran the opening kick-off , for a touchdown against the Grayslake team and then held on for a tie. This year, the Warriors grabbed the lead the first time they had the ball and then while they scored three more times they held the Rams scoreless. Tim Freund scored twice for McHenry as did George Koch. Tim Freund Scampers Our first scoring play occurred when Tim Freund took a Ram punt on his own 35 yard line and scampered down the right side of the field for the six points. lie had excellent blocking--a good one by Rich Soda sprung him loose on the 35 and then he was escorted over the goal line by 205 pound Ken Lawrence. McHenry took advantage of a few Ram mistakes and padded their lead. With the ball on the Ram's 21, a bad pass from center on fourth down gave the Warriors the ball deep in Ram territory. After moving the ball to the 7, Koch came into the game, and put the Warriors 6 more points ahead. For the second time in a row, the. try for the extra point failed. McHenry's next score was a result of a Ram fumble on their own 24. Quarterback Vie Beck carried the ball to the 10. George Koch then scored and also made the extra point which put McHenry in front 19-0. Nifty Pass Play The most exciting play of the game was a 58 yard pass from Beck to Lawrence. Lawrence took the ball and broke into the open. It took a good man and a fine tackle to bring him down -- but the Warriors had moved the ball from their own 35 to the Ram 7 on this play and were on their way to making their final score. Tim Freund scored from the 4 for his second touchdown of the day . Even though the Rams had the ball for more plays than our Warriors they only threatened once. They had the ball on the Warrior five yard line and had two plays in which to score. John Oppenheim made the best tackle of the day when he flattened a Ram ball carrier for a loss. After holding the Rams on their last play, the Warriors kicked out of trouble. Koch punted a beauty that sailed to the Ram 45. Barring-ton Here The Warriors will have to do more work if they hope to beat Barrington this, week. They will have to be more sure of their tackles and work a little harder on scoring those extra points. However, the boys are aware of this and it is a sure bet that they will give out to the game this Friday night at McCracken field. Warriors Hit The Line NATIONAL SKI PATROL NAMES SECTION CHIEF A McHenry, 111., resident, LeRoy S. Anria of 3813 X. Pitzen, has been named Section Chief of Section C-l. Central Division, National Ski Patrol System, announced Louis F. Livingston. Highland Park. 111., who is chairman of the Central Region. "As section chief. Anda will supervise training and recruiting of 18 Patrols covering ski areas as far north as Lake Geneva. Wis., to Lisle. 111., and from Lake Michigan on the east to the Mississippi river on the west," explained Livingston. "These areas are the ones most used by Chicagoland skiers." A veteran skier. Anda is a familiar figure to skiers who frequent the Majestic Hills and Mt. Fuji areas at Lake Geneva. Wis. He organized the Majestic Hills ski patrol and later organized and trained the Ml. Fuji ski patrol. His ski patrol activities were not confined to these patrols alone. Anda also assisted with Regional proficiency tests and is a qualified American Red Cross first aid instructor. In 1963 he received the appointment of a "National Ski Patrolman" in recognition of demonstrated leadership, -extraordinary service to the National Ski Patrol System and a genuine desire to serve the skiing public. In line with his engineering profession. Anda designed a safety gate for rope tows, which is now used in many midvvestern ski areas. The average elephant eats 150 pounds of food daily, and drinks 50 gallons of water. I SOLD IT THROUGHTHE WANT ADS Your Pan Am Travel Agents Invite You To Read Our Ad In Time, Newsweek, New Yorker And Saturday Review Air-Ship-Rail Tickets Cruises Tours Hotels-Resorts Drive-Ur-Self Planned Vacations Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 385-7500 3917 W. Main McHenry Reservations and Tickets at No Extra Charge * Th# Great Outdoors by Jack Walsh illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIHIHIHiniHIIIII' Ken Lawrence Hauls In Long Pass More than a few complaints have been voiced recently, concerning the carelessness which many squirrel hunters and plinkers, young and old alike, display while spraying bullets about the countryside with seemingly wild abandon. These statements do not come from "anti-gun" people, but from local sportsmen and hunters. Several hunters have mentioned that there seem to be more bullets buzzing through the woods than bees. While discussing squirrel hunting a few days back, William T. Lodge, director of the 111. Dept. of Conservation, said "I would like to point out to those hunters that prefer the rifle that they must use extra caution because of the longer range of this firearm. It is advisable to shoot at squirrels high in trees rather than on the ground. "Hunters should locate farm buildings and pastures before they begin hunting, and not shoot toward them. Squirrels are hunted in dusky woodlands where at a distance a hand slapping at an insect may look like the flip of a squirrel's tail, so hunters must take a good look before they fire to make sure they are shooting at a squirrel and not another person. Sometimes a human head peering around a tree trunk may be mistaken for a squirrel clinging to the side of a tree. "No wild animal should be molested in its den or nest," Lodge continued "This includes squirrels. The hunter who is caught shooting into nests or smoking a squirrel out of a den is no sportsman and, will receive no sympathy from our conservation officers." The above action shot shows Ken Lawrence going way up to catch' long pass from Beck in game at Grayslake last Saturday. Hurricanes Face Boylan Sunday On Home Ground The McHenry Sportsmen Club will hold their monthly prize trapshoot Sunday, Sept. 27, commencing at 10 a.m. at club grounds near Pistakee Lake. Shotgun deer permits are still available in the northern counties of Boone, DeK&lb, Henry, Putnam, Stark, Winnebago; the central counties of Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Greece, Henderson, Jersey, Knox, Macoupin, McDonough, Menar$, Morgan, Pike, Schuyler, Scott, Warren, Woodford, and thje southern counties of Alexander, Fayette, Franklin, Jackson, Perry, Pulaski, Randolph, Washington and White. Federal regulations now require that hunters who field dress any migratory game birds must leave one fully feathered wing on the bird until the hunter arrives at home. Mourning doves are included under this regulation. A wing must be left also on ducks, geese, woodcock, and jack snipe. The purpose of the law is to permit identification of migratory game birds in transit. Formerly the heads and feet of ducks and geese had to be left on the birds until the hunter got home. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM LOSES TO GRAYSLAKE 38-17 The McHenry cross country team lost its first meet of the season to Grayslake. The score was McHenry 38 Grayslake 17. Heinsohn, Lipman, Fee finished one, two and three for the Rams. Dean Glosson, McHenry's leader, camc in fourth with a time of 10:41. The next closest McHenry runner was Dave Dimon who finished seventh. He was followed by Dave Smith, Gary Snell, Wayne Hillcr and Jerry Buch --all McHenry boys. Mike Zvonar and Mike Keller, two of McHenry's best, did not run in the meet. However, Keller did run for time and finished in 10:24 -- which would have been good for second place. The team should improve greatly with the addition of these two boys. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:1.j NOW SHOWING Through Sept. 'J'j "CLEOPATRA" Weekdays at 8:0<> Only Sat. & Sun. 3 Showings 2:30-5:40-8:55 STARTS WEDNESDAY Sept. 30 - Oct. Elvis Preslev In "KISSIN' COUSINS" Weekdays 2 Shows Nightly ' Boxoffice Opens Continuous Showing Sat. Work, on pass defense in the secondary is this week's major practice challenge as the Marian Hurricanes prepare for the season's first home game this Sunday. Marian 18-13 victim of Madison PJdgewood in a defeat brought on by its own mistakes, faces Boylan high school, Rockford, at 2 p.m. Sunday on George Harding Field, Woodstock. Madison blocked two punts in the second quarter and converted both opportunities into pass-sconng touchdown plays of 12 and 23 yards. However, Marian Coach Tom Parsley was not discouraged by the loss to a strong club which had played two pre- \ ious games. After trying several backfield combinations, the one that clicked best scared two touchdowns and could become the Hurricanes' strongest unit. It included Butch Simonini, quarterback; Tim Murphy and Gary Beiers, halfbacks, and Bob Kristenson, fullback. The running of Beiers and Kristenson was a particular delight, and so was the line play of John Minner on offense and Frank Schepers and Mike Pitzen on defense. The Hurricane coaching staff recognised the secondary was vulnerable from the passing forays with four inexperienced men in that area -- John Kuranz, Mike Fogarty, Tim Murphy and Gary Beiers. So, additional combinations combined with other adjustments are being worked on this week. Mike De Wane, sophomore halfback, made his debut at that spot and showed promise of being a big help to the offense in the few times he was given a chance to carry the ball. Bolh quarterbacks, Murphy and Simonini, depended more on Beiers and Kristenson to do the running, although when Butch was at quarterback. he moved the team to its second touchdown with Murphy and Kristenson carrying much ot the time. End Run Scores Beiers scored in the second quarter on a 15-yard end run to climax a 72-yard march. Murphy's three-yard plunge in tne fourth * period ended an 80-yard advance. Mike Fogarty kicked one extra point. Madison blocked two punts in the second quarter, scoring quickly on passes from Tim Sweeney to Ted Van Thullenan. Van Thullenan scored a third time in the second period on a four-yard run. Sweeney completed six out of nine passes for 101 yards. Madison netted 125 yards rushing. Marian's passing was ineffective, the Hurricanes completing only three out of 13 passes for 17 yards. On the 1964-65 McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE Thurs., Sept. 24--Cross-Country, Var-Soph, Dundee, there 4:15. Fri., Sept. 25--Football, Var- Soph, Barrington, home, 6:00 Sat., Sept. 26--Football, J.V., Barrington, there, 9:00 Tues., Sept. 29--Cross-Country, Var-Soph, Antioch, there 4:15. Thurs., Oct. 1--Cross-Country, Var-Soph, McHenry & Crystal Lake at Woodstock, 4:15. Fri., Oct. 2 -- Football, Var- Soph., Dundee, there, 6:00. Sat., Oct. 3 -- Football, J.V., Dundee, home, 9:00 Sat., Oct. 3 -- Football, Frosh, Dundee, home, 9:00, Tues., Oct. 6 - Cross-Country, Var-Soph, Woodstock, home, 4:15. Thurs., Oct. 8 -- Cross-Country, Var-Soph, Zion-Benton and McHenry at Libertyville, 4:15. Fri., Oct. 9 -- Football, Var- Soph, Zion-Benton, home, 6:00 Sat., Oct. 10 -- Football, Frosh, Zion-Benton, there, 9:00. Sat., Oct. 10 -- Football. J.V. Zion-Benton, there, 10:30. Tues., Oct 13--Cross-Country, Var-Soph, Ela-Vernon, home, 4:15. Thurs., Oct. 15 -- Cross-Country, Var-Soph, Barrington, home, 4:15. Fri., Oct. 16 -- Football, Var- Soph, Libertyville, home, 6:00. Sat., Oct. 17--Football, Frosh, Libertyville, there, 9:00. Sat., Oct. 17--Football, J.V., Libertyville, there, 10:30. Tues., Oct. 20 Cross-Country, Var-Soph, Mundelein, there, 4:15. Thurs., Oct. 22--Cross-Country, Var-Soph, North Chicago, home, 4:15. Sat., Oct. 24 Football, Var- Soph, Crystal Lake, there, 12:00. Sat., Oct. 24 Football, Frosh. Crystal Lake, home, 9:00. Mon., Oct. 26 Football, J.V., Crystal Lake, home, 4:15. Tues., Oct. 27 Cross-Country, Var, Conference Meet at Crystal Lake. Sat., Oct. 31--Cross-Country, ground Marian gained 220 yards. following the Boylan battle, Marian opens Suburban Catholic conference action October 4 with Immaculate Conception of Elmhurst at Woodstock. SAVE m •Y! Check out the New Car Loan Payment Schedule on page 3. STARTS FRIDAY. SEPT. 25th for 1 WEEK Open Every Nile 6:30 p.m. 4 TKBiiUL FIATURES iifpfDiuamra R ElKH 2 nd *lL nEA* tStllN-TCKNfT Prefect** toy 2o. rcu Catholic Daughters of A'mer.-- 9-15-64 Betty Clark 184; Edith Nimsgern 187-467; Dot Beckenbaugh 170; Ann Hollander 181; Jule Kralowetz 170. RAILS -- D. Beckenbaugh 5-7; B. O'Brien 6-10 & 5-6; M. Schroeder 3-10. Nite Owls-- McHenry Recreation 9-11-64 R. Romowske 173-418; D. Koleno 440; M. Karls 199-516; RAILS -- G. Hastings 3-10; D. Koleno 5-7-9. 9-18-64 P. Doney 367; C. Hagberg 373; G. Hastings 413; Mary Day 414; F. Anderson 510; E. Klapperich 437; L. Worts 435; Pat Rosing 454; J. Schmunk 472; N. Fuhrer 421; J. Grothman 462; M. Otto 180-494. RAILS--J. Vacondio 5-7; G. Hastings 5-7; I. Kreier 5-6 & 3-10; L. Ferwerda 5-10; D. Koleno 5-10. Catholic Daughters of Amer.-- 9-8-64 Dorothy Miller 206-483; Naomi Meyer 170; Barb Leight 165; Clarice Buenzli 170; Edith Blake 163; Pat Ruemelin 172; Jo Rizzo 183; Louise Smith 167. McHenry Recreation- Ten Pin Queens -- 0-14-64 W. Gehrke 165-458; L. Harrison 451; L. Michels 195-487; M. Fuchs 172-464; K. McNally 448; M. Goss 178-454; E. J u s t e n 1 8 1 - 4 4 3 ; E . H e s t e r 165-442; E. Conway 168-168- ,461; B. O'Brien 167-440, Tomasello's Bowling Alley Wednesday (Nite Crawlers) ; T. Jinga 190-126-168, 484; F. Matchen 146-113-159, 418; B. Peterson 163-132-154, 449. McHenry Recreation Night Mixed League Janice Wagner 452; Ray Bujak 534; Beno Buralli 203-582; Virg. Steege 421; George Kleinhans 514; Blondie Karls 426; Karen McNally 457; James McNally 527 Thurs. 9:15 p.m. League 9-17-64 B. Pries 192-198-549; N. Falk 236-604; A. Otto 508; S. West 211-522; A. Kunz 205-564; F. Klapperich 522; A. Kunz 205- ! 564; J. Marsella 210; R. Blake ; 206; B, Blake 204; E. Simon 203; R. Borp'205-548; R. Cynowa 211; R. Carlson 553; J. Coughlin 214-527; G. Rodenkirch 219-224-615; J. Larkin 201; C. Pierce 209. Tues. Thlrty-rilners Janet Flicek 420; Billie Mackinder 192-525; Mary Lou Thennes 186-484; Dorothy Hiller 179-426; Barbara Gilpin 176-423; Grace Bentz 491; Barbara Hansen 194. RAILROADS -- M. Fleming 2-7-10; J. Walsh 4-5-7; S. Fountaine 3-7. Thurs. Nite Business Men's League R. Walinski 233-570; S. Slonina 212-533; C. Green 200- 519; Cliff Jensen 502; Doc Sayler 203-541; Ed Buss 200- 545; Don Schaefer 510; Ted McNish 501; Bob Peisert 212- 565; J. Solchenberger 511; M. Schmaling 202-524; D. Brod 532; B. Scheid 503; A. Rebel 514; D. Hansen 529; G. Schaefer 202-597; P. Jensen 506. Var, District Meet, 4:00. Sat., Oct. 31--Cross-Country, Var, District Meet. 4:00. Sat., Oct. 31--Football, Var- Soph, Woodstock, there, 12:00. Sat., Oct. 31--Football, Frosh, Woodstock, home, 9:00. Fri., Nov. 6 Football, Var- Soph, North Chicago, home, 6:°0. Sat., Nov. 7--Football, Frosh, North Chicago, there, 9:00. ^'OUTDOOR 1 n nnxuci Al/C nmn o 1, -- OPEN WEEKENDS -- FRI.-SAT.-SUN., Sept. 25-26-27 JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents lEHIfflNHK » PARAMOUNT PICTURES relem TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION* THIS IS ADULT ENTEFITAINMCMT! Carroll Baker - Alan Ladd Plus Co-Hit! NATALIE WO SIMM. JsLOVeWUHTHfl pmRsniMGeit I trwuHunniuH w wnuii«MiuscNUUM & LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. John Wayne "DONOVAN'S REEF" freund Tim electrified the crowd at Grayslake last Saturday when he took a punt and returned it for a touchdown on a punt return of 75 yards. It was the first time McHenry had possession of the ball and started the team on a decisive win. Tim also scored one other touchdown, getting a total of two out of four which were \ scored by McHenry. Tohn Oppenleim came >hru with an jxcellent de- . ensive game ind helped J McHenry hold *"'Jrayslake to a scorele ss ;amc. He called the defensive signals 4 n d m a d e more tackles than any other man for the da v. TIM FREUND 5* 8" 150 lbs. Senior Positions: Offense -- Halfback Defense -- Punt Returns XKXT CIA ME -- Friday, Sept. 25 -- Barrington (H) Another Public Service Presentation By NYE DRUG 1825 X. Riverside Drive Phone 885-4426