The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8tctton One - Page Four THF McHENHY PLAlMDEALER Thursday; < October ; &186*i UJaiUh* SO I HEAR.. Who Has The Ball? Coach Dean Hargis was in good form as he addressed the Rotary Club last week, strengthening loyalty and adding new friends for his Warrior football team of McHenry High. Coach Hargis brought two of his boys with him to the luncheon, Ron Gelvin and John Oppenheim, a couple of seniors who were brought up to the varsity in their sophomore year to bolster a squad that numbered only 27 men. Dean caught our column comments about developing a place kicker and gave us a few sound points on why it is hard to follow this pattern. First, he explained, you must have a center who can pass the ball back right on the dot. Next you must have a man who can set the ball perfectly. And, of course, you must have a good kicker. Now, all these things could be worked out if you could take these players from their other much needed practice and let them do nothing but practice for that kicking job. But, it happens that these players need to line up with the team for scrimmage and other instructions. The explanation was sound, but we still look for the day when a good kicker comes along to win those close games for our side. T Hurricanes Romp Over IC 40-6; Notre Dame Next In this action in the Dundee game, Beck (10) appears to be playing magic with the ball as Soda (11) moves into the scene. The photographer says it was a pass caught early in the game. Tom Bolger brought out a point that pleased Dean as much as a Warrior touchdown. Tom noted that after the hardfought Barrington tie our team took time to shake hands with the Broncos before heading for the showers. Good sportsmanship is a good reflection on a coach. With a victory away over Dundee last week, the Warriors and coaches must give it all they have to withstand the invasion of Zion-Benton's big team Friday night. This is the big one and everybody knows it.. . Ya Gotta Win! Now comes the World Series. Think we picked the White Sox and Dodgers to be in the series. That is, we picked 'em way back when the season started. We didn't miss by more than an eyelash with the Sox, but the Dodgers ended up far down in the well without a ladder. Looking over that St. Louis lineup makes us cautious, but let us not be timid. We think the Yankees have that certain attitude this time to take it in 6 games. With that, we sit back and await the wrath of National League fans. They'll tell us a thing or two or three. Of course, we have learned that to devide is to conquer. With the coming of the foot^ ball season, Herb and Junior split wider than that woman's dress when she sat down the other night (Her husband said he told her that dress was too tight). But, back to those fans of kindred spirits during baseball season. On Wisconsin Herb offered to give Cheer, Cheer Junior a couple of points when Notre Dame played Wisconsin. Then Herb thought better of the deal and made a straight bet. Junior couldn't wait to collect that one. Gene Brooke Although they did not play as well as they did against Barrington, the Warriors knocked off a strong Dundee team last Friday 19-7. The Warriors had to win in order to keep pace with Zion, North Chicago, and Barrington. Zion, a team with tremendous size and power, trounced Libertyville; North Chicago beat Woodstock in a good game; and Barrington squeeked by a fighting Crystal Lake team. Next week's game could be the most important of the year. The Warriors host Zion and the winner will be in good position to capture the .conference title. Both teams contain a strong running attack with big powerful fullbacks that can grind out important yardage up the middle and two speedy halfbacks that can go all the way on any given play. The Warriors and Zion also contain heavy, experienced lines and stout defenses. If you miss the Zion-McHenry game, you may miss the thrill of your life. Be there this Friday night at McCracken field and throw a few cheei*s for the McHenry boys. The first half of the Dundee Warrior game was scoreless. Neither team could consistantly move the ball. In a game such as( this, a team needs a good kicker and George Koch filled the bill perfectly. Koch kicked five or six times in the first half and averaged 39 yards per try. The Wariors defense kept Dundee from scoring, but they were lucky. Just before the half ended Dundee quarterback True hit his ends on - two passes which would have resulted in touchdowns -- however, his ends dropped the ball each time. Dundee Mistakes Two of the Warrior scores were due to Dundee mistakes. George Koch ran for the first score. He fought his way over from the two and climaxed a drive that started as a result of a Dundee fumble. For the first time this year, the Warriors tried to kick the extra point. A bad pass from center prevented Ron Gelvin from attempting the kick. Immediately after the Warrior score. True led his team to a touchdown. Cork plowed across from the seven yard stripe and Ken Munson kicked the extra point which put the Warriors behind 7-6. for the extra point. Koch Breaks Loose McHenry's last score was a delight to watch. McHenry fans had been waiting all season to see Koch, the fastest back in the conference, break loose. The ball was on the 47 yard line when Koch received the ball. He powered his way around the right end and broke through the line. The fans knew he was going all the way as soon as they saw him break through the line. With two Dundee players chasing him, Koch ran 63 yards for the score. This time the extra point try was blocked. The Warriors did a fine job of holding down the excellent passing of True. It's a tough job defending against a good passer and our defensive backfield should be commended on their job. John Oppenheim played good defensive ball and made some excellent tackles. John demonstrated good pursuit and desire -- qualities that make a good line backer. McHenry now has won one and tied one in conference play. Follow your team and support them whenever you can. McHenry Dundee 16 First downs 8 165 Yards rushing 60 Yards passing Total Bolstered by a much-improved showing against Immaculate Conception last weekend, the Marian Hurricanes now are concentrating on three strong Suburban Catholic Conference foes on successive weekends. Marian's 40-6 triumph over IC launched the Hurricanes' debut in the conference on a pleasant note. Now Coach Tom Parsley is working to keep the momentum developed last week as the Hurricanes travel to Niles for an 8 p.m. game Friday with rugged Notre Dame. Marian will entertain Mar^ mion on October 17 and then go on the road October 23 to confront Joliet Catholic. Marian has faced Notre Dame four times on a^,jw5hconference basis, and ttte game has been one of the standout battles on the Hurricane card each year. The Hurricanes scored four touchdowns on passes, most for long gains. Butch Simonini passed to Mike Fogarty for a 65-yard scoring play in the opening quarter. Tim Murphy quarterbacked three long scoring thrusts, passing to John Kuranz twice for touchdown plays of 13 and 67 yards. Murphy passed to John Moriarity for a 32-yard touchdown success. Dan Jamieson intercepted a pass and raced 65 yards for the final score after Bob Kristens£ n plunged six yards for a touchdown earned - on the ground. Fogarty kicked three extra points and Murphy kicked one. --^ IC scored its touchdown against Marian's first defensive team, moving 40 yards in the third period after the Hurricanes had tabulated a 27-0 advantage. Parsley reports the Hurrj canes came through the thi game without any injuries. O ly Gary Beiers, out with a broken leg, is missing from the varsity roster. Gene Church, who injured a knee before the season started, is back in action and reports the knee is holding up under * the strain placed on it at his halfback spot. Hunters Askfcd To Apply For Permits Soon j i ; i > Northern Illinois Conservation Club Turkey Shoot Nov. 8 The Northern Illinois Conservation Club will stage their big annual tux-key shoot on Sunday, November 8th, on the club grounds west of Antioch on Highway 173 and at this meet, their outstanding gunlest, expect to play host to over 800 smooth-bore gunners. All the proceeds from these activities are used to further their conservation, tree planting and youth education programs. Hunters who intend to apply for permits to hunt on the state-operated hunting areas should do so as soon as possible, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, said last week. Both weekday and weekend reservations are still available, but weekend dates are being filled raipdly. Sportsmen who can only hunt on weekends should apply immediately. The pheasant areas operated on a permit basis are: Chain- Q-Lakes, near the town of Fox Lake; Des Plaines, south of Joliet; Green River north of Ohio, 111.; Iroquois County, southwest of St. Anne; Shelby County, near Cowden; Clinton County, near Bolder, and Richland County at Calhoun. The duck areas are: Rice Lake, south of Banner; Anderson Lake, southwest of Havana, and Sanganois-Knapp Island at Browning. The goose areas are Union County, south of Ware, and Horseshoe Lake north of Cairo. The goose areas will not operate Thursdays and Fridays.. Applications should list the hunter's name, a partner's name, the area desired, the date desired and an alternate date. STATE COLORS TO WORLD SERIES OF FISHERMEN WHO IS WILLIE WUMP? Willie is the mysterious gremlin-like star of the McHenry high school band. You say you don't believe in Willie, that you are from Missouri?-- then yoU must come to the football game this Friday night at McCracken field. There you can see him in his rare form as the new half-time star. HANDOFF THROUGH CENTER 32 197 109 169 NORTH SUBURBAN (Varsity) North Chgo. 2 0 0 33 0 Zion-Benton 2 0 0 44 20 McHenry 1 0 1 31 19 Woodstock 1 1 0 6 13 Barrington 1 0 1 18 12 Woodstock 1 1 0 6 13 Dundee 0 2 0 21 39 Libertyville 0 2 0 6 32 Crystal Lake 0 2 0 0 26 Chuck Peterson missed the Dundee game 'cause he was sure it was going to be played on Saturday. Mixed up kid! Trailing late in the fourth quarter, the Warriors' hopes were dim. Then the game broke wide open when Dundee fumbled. The Warrioi's fought their way to the Dundee two yard line. Morenz hit pay dirt on a line plunge and put the Warriors in front. This time the Warriors attempted an- Duke and Irene Adams, bow othf>v ki(.k h,nvovol. ,he p;iss hunters, went up neai Park , from C(>nter Was |)a(i again and Falls, Wis. last week and came: R.(.h AI1)ri„ht ])i(.kt>(1 'tho home with a deer, a 92 pound j ^ ,)n(j scampered around end spike buck. And let me tell | _ you it wasn't Duke who brought down this one. It was at 7:30 a.m. on opening day when Irene brought down her prize and it was the first deer taken in that area on opening day. Irene, who is a member of the Northern Illini Bowmen and publicity director, had the tables turned as the Park Falls paper took a picture and published an interview. In a previous hunting trip, Irene brought home a deer from Michigan, but thought she would like to try Wisconsin this year. Good choice! Conservation Area South Of Dixon Now Open To Hunters William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, announced today that the Given River Conservation Area, south of Dixon in Lee County, owned bv the Slate of Illinois, will be open to bow hunting for whitetail deer from Oct. 1 to Nov. 13 and from Dec. 7 to 31, inclusive. Bow hunters utilizing the area are requested to contact the caretaker of the conservation area. This 2.330-acre conservation area will be open for pheasant hunting on a permit basis from Nov. 14 to Dec. 6. inclusive. Following the close of the season for taking pheasants under the permit plan, the area will be open for pheasant and rabbit hunting until the close of the regular seasons. Illinois' colors will be carried in the 1964 World Series of Fresh Water fishing on Bull Shoals lake, Ark., Oct. 20-23, by George G. Kraymer of 1324 W. Bay rd., McHenry, the state's new angling champion. Kraymer won the title by the closest margin in the 5-yearold singles meet--exactly two ounces, accoi'ding to the scales --when he nosed out Ed Rakosnik, Jr., of4 2827 S. Avers av., in Chicago. Kraymer totaled 60 points, six ounces, while Rakosnik finished with 60 points, four ounces. After the finish, Barney Shunneson, operator of the Channel Lake .Boat House and sponsor of the singles and Mr. Mrs. meets that determine the state's annual fish champions, said: "How close can one come in a contest? Even a script writer couldn't have turned out copy to duplicate the finish of our 1964 state singles championship. Who said there isn't any drama in fishing contests?" Kraymer caught three black bass, one fewer than Rakosnik, but when the fish were put. on the scales, that's what determined the eventual winner, Kraymer. Kraymer's fish weighed six pounds, six ounces, while Rakosnick's went four pounds, four ounces. (In the tournament scoring, each fish caught was worth 10 points, and every pound of fish five points) The McHenry man's fish brought 30 points and their weight another 30 points and six ounces. Rakosnik's fish brought 40 points and their poundage 20 points, four ounces. Kraymer not only bested Rakosnik but also 30 other fine anglers, four of them previous singles winners -- Bill Hoffman, of Evanston (1960); Harold Smiley, Round Lake Park (1961); Don Nichols, of La- Grange Park (1962) and Lewis Simon, of Antioch (1963) -- in the final fishoff on Channel Lake and Lake Catherine last Sunday (Sept. 27). Started on the Fox The McHenry man, 54, has been fishing since he was a boy of 9, according to his own admittance. He started to fish on the Fox river, where his main quarry was the bullhead. He caught two of his bass in the first portion of the two session fishoff between 11 a.mi and 2 p.m. Then after a one-hour lunch break, the anglers went back out on the cold, wind-swept lakes for the last portion of the contest from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. That's when Kraymer caught his third and smallest fish. He netted the fish at Beck hands off to Koch as Doran (85) out of the path. and Winston (75) take Dundee players FOX VALLEY RIDERS The Fox Valley Riders Motorcycle Club of McHenry will hold the last race of the season (2 hour scrambles) on Sunday, Oct. 11, 1964. Starting time--1 o'clock at the Clint Raven Farm 3 miles north of 176 and 3 miles south of 120 on the Griswold Lake Black Top. Fireworks i:i some states are banned- too dangerous. Moral: use an auto, instead. Y THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8 Last Dav "NIGHT OF THE IGUANA" One Show - - 8 p.m. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:1s) WE ft TO 3405 W. ELM ST. (11 2 Blocks East of Bank) STILL IX McHENRY Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE NOW KN1XS SATURDAY October 10 Walt Disney's "THE MOON SPINNERS" STARTS SUNDAY October 11 - 13 "SOLDIER IN THE RAIN" Plus "GUNFIGHT AT COMANCHE CREEK' ONE FULL WEEK October 9-15 Peter Sellers - Elke Sommer "A SHOT IN THE DARK" Friday & Saturday 7-9 p.m. Sunday 5:30-7:45 p.m. One Showing Monday thru Thursday S p.m. Thi> is an excellent adult n iinedy. SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY October 11 3-5 -p.ro. "SEVEN FACES OF DR. LAO" Plus 2 Cartoons STARTS WEDNESDAY October 14 "A HARD DAYS' MIGHT" PLEASE NOTE: Our now SUNDAY hours for fall and winter season. Unless otherwise specified features will be at 5:30 and 7:45 p.m. Kiddie shows will start at 3 p.m. teorffe ^J^och George Koch was the sparkplug of the team last week and carried the ball 19 times for McHenry and gained 147 yds. He averaged 7.7 yards per carry and scored two touchdowns for the Warriors. One of George' s touchdowns came on a spectacular 64 yard touchdown sprint. On punts, he kicked the ball 6 times and av-! eraged 39.9 yards pefli punt. I (iEOIMiE KOCH Again this week Rich Alj b r i g h t did an outstanding job on -defense. He rc- 3 c o v e r e d 4 Dundee fumbles at very crucial points H in the game. Rich also accounted for McHenry's only extra point by kicking a field goal on point after touchdown. G'-O" 185 lbs. Senior Position Hallbaek NEXT (.AMK Friday, Oct. 9 -- Zion-Benton (H) Another Public Service Presentation By: NYE DRUG 1325 X. Riverside Drive PferfneL385-4d2tl exactly 6:15 p.m., and, li4l0Cl knoX;, that he was piling; wh$t' would prove to fee tjher-;-- - Championship at that very m'ft-TrZ mentv ' \ "-- Meanwhile, Rakosnik, whtT^ 'bad caught two of his frass in..,., the first session, also connected'^ - for two more in the second^ * period. I • Tl Both Kraymer and Rakosnik employed the same tactics to...,, catch their fish, altho each used different artificial baits, or lures. Kraymer employed a 'home-made' twin spinner, which he eventually hopes to put on the market, and Rakosnik used the Rapala, a Finnish import made of balsam wood and resembles a, gray, silver minnow. .. They both fished the shoreline close up, because tho bass were in 'tight.', as Kraymer later put it. Majority of the other finalists took to trolling,. . most of them using Buck Perry's spoonplugs. This is the Biggest Kraymer's winning the 1964 title was the biggest thing that, ever happened to him. in fishing. He was in every fin-. Z als, finishing close twice -- be- - ing third in 1961, and runnef- 7 up in 1962. For Rakosnik, it was a bitter blow, but he said: "I certainly would have liktecf" ' to go to the World Series as the state's representative with" all my expenses paid, but that scale didn't lie. There's a good chance that I'll take one of my two weeks vacation to go • down to Bull Shoals, pay the' necessary entry fees and expense, so I can get another' chance to meet Kraymer, pltlS " the other great anglers of the United States." Three of the previous champions caught fish, enabling thorn to finish among the 13 who collected points. They were Simon, Nichols and Srtrtf- ' ley. Hoffman, like 18 other contestants, were skunked. Simon finished fourth with ' 36 points on two black bass. Smiley was eighth with one bass for 31 points, and Nichols was 10th with 20 points on one.., bass. Nichols, who with his attractive wife, Marge, won the" Mr.-Mrs. title last August, also on Channel Lake i^nd LakG Catherine, failed to tie a re- . cord set last year by Simon when he didn't win the singles,'"' Last year Simon won the singles after he and his wife, Sharon, took the lyir.-Mps. . championship. Cocaine is classed as one ol the world's worst habit-forming drugs. What goes on in the average beauty parlor seems to be hairraising. 3 DAYS--FRI., & SUN.--OCT. 9, 10 & 11 LIKE NOTHING Y0U1/E EVER SEEN BEFORE The Super-Sonic Hell-Creatures No Weapon Could Destroy! # it THUNDERING OUT • OF UNKNOWN SKIESTECHNICOLO* PHANTOM OF THE MORGUE DEAD AMD THE NAKIE)' NO ONE ADMITTED ALONE! WEAK HEARTS STAY HOME! Kfeep Waifhi In] - Car Healers