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7 f f s- '>7 - x, .*^VS * :• • m "TIB McHHTHT PUUNDEMJOt 6y €<lhj£U/< '• 9toa>t"l Wtth dWBfclvfc W7 Wff aBllSiirll "u I1>r n gwaVttuTtiOlr ' ?|> l«et's get back to the Homecomtr feig game and celebration at im iCCHS. V F"or a complete report on the ; \ Warrior triumph over Marengo, ,We rofer you to the story on this page by the LetcherrJohn- ; JOB combine. m.;- 'V: •••' :: * - While Marengo looked far from the team that beat us last \ year, the Warriors showed that s>'.v they are gaining momentum. ' .<•; , - i . S u c h c l o s e o b s e r v e r s as \ **Huppy" Smith, field announcer Ibid us that the Warriors were Afcr better than they showed in first two games. They couldn't catch Tom Huettiann Friday night. In fact hi? Own mates unintentionally did more to stop him than the whole v Marengo team. Tom scored thrc . touchdowns that will never b< fleen in the records. Penalties , * called back the play each time. i When your line is strong, your Ibackfield looks great. That's how ; ft went against Marengo. We have seen McHenrjr*s line pushed around this year and saw tt again Friday night. But, that was only for the first series of tfbwns. From there on, the boy *SP front were rough customers Stan Aim seems faster this: pear tod his defensive play is as good as when he totes the ball. "Red" Stilling improves each game. His kicking was flenty good for the Hornecomera. Of course, everything looks good when you are winning, but "Mac" seemed to be able to pull the right switch for every situation against Marengo. He has three quarterbacks and each one allowed to advantage. IT . A r t i e B a r b i e r i s c o m i n g a l o n g good as a slick "ball handler in the "T" formation. Loren Freun* Ad some neat passing and will »;||}e heard from some more. ;.r. Every time we looked up it Seemed that "38" was trotting On or off the field. Craig Baldfrin showed great promise on offense before an early season injury- It has ^developed that his fefensive strength ia needed mid that's where >36" has been Sandy. The Warriors travel to Lake ©eneva Friday night and hope lo keep up the steam that has brought victories over White- Water and Marengo. of those popular trap shoots next Sunday at the Bay, sponsored by the Mcfieafy Sportsmen's club, f' Oh 'Muggs at Sob <3reen says tftat said about us-- --And such lovely cards from John Dreymiller and JOe Gu2- zardo. DAILY PINUPS: • Becoming possessive in your possessions is an- unbecoming •>art to play. « • . Opportunity is not labeled; emptafejon does not carry a tag. A cheap buy is not necessarily a bargain; a dearly-paid pearl" Is not always precious. Musical strain; nocturnal notes. A trained mind is never a one tract mind and doesn't run into ruts. ANONYMOUS nums LOW SHARP M WIN OVER MARENGO Large Homecoming Crowd Sees Team Roll To 39-0 Win -- PALACE -- Match -- Palace, 2661 -- Woodstock, 2464 ; H. Behnke, 206-207-176- 589; N. Justen, 521; S. Miller, 517; V. Johnson, 518; B. Perkins, 207-541. " '•**. " " ' '1'"" 'I )' • ' ' 111 [ ^ ' .'Aa.. He Ma Last Friday night, the Mc- Henry Warriors played their best offensive game of the year by beating Marengo 39 to 0 be-.. fore a large Homecoming crowd. *>e'n£ brought down^for no gain Every man in the backfield " ™ scored at least once, and both Quarterbacks had * hand in scoring, too. s The game started out with a bang. Marengo kicked off to Mc- Henry who was held for the 4 downs. Marengo took over the ball on about the 25 yard line. On a Marengo pass, Dan Prince intercepted and went down to j time in the frame. Tom had a fed to Huemann. Tom caught IR T. -- OR] the ball on the lint of scrim-1R. ». -- DAVIS mage and started for the goallQ. B. -- LlPlNSK line which was 40 yards away. L. H. -- HEGI But there were 11 Marengo men R. H. -- PISKIE after him, but he reversed hiS'F. B. -- VOtJCMAK field at least three times be-| STATISTICS ire he got to the goal line for e score and the best run of the I Yards gained by rushing 127 night. The extra point was not • Average yards per carry 4 good and the score stood 27-0. j Yds. gained by passing 138 All this time, we have been Average yds. per pass 10 talking about McHenry. How I Total yds. gained about Marengo? Well, as they j Passes intercepted say, "they should have stood in ] First downs bed." Their passes were being in-i Rushingt v » tercepted and their runners were I Huemanri Good Line Play Again, Ron Ford was out- Standing on defense as were all the linemen. The second half was about the same as the first, McHenry scoring: almost at will. Huemann started things by running 43 yards for a T.D. but clipping was called and, for the thirrt the 20 yard line. On the very next play, Prince made a nice catch of Art Barbier's pass for the score. Red Stilling's point after touchdown was good and the score stood 7-0. Stilling had a good kick-off, which was taken on the 10 yard line and brought back to the 20 yard line. Marengo had to kick. On the second play, Stan Aim touchdown ca'led bark; But. the Warriors, didn't quit yet. They brought the ball down to the three where Stan Aim took it over for the score. The extra point was not good and the score was now, 33-0. McHenry kicked off aerain but again Marengo had to kick after they failed to make the first down yardage. Again Barbier went for 38 yards to the 12 yard |Passed to Huemann and Tom Tavern -- G. Kinsala, 202-548; R. Rode, 523; J. Larkin, 204-527; A. Paluch, 543; C. Behnke, 525; D. Weingart, 524; E. McMahcn, 203; McCarroll, 558; Stoller, 204; J. Simon, 215-521: Brennan, 519. City -- , W. Barth, 205-542; H. Behnke 526; L. Bacon, 226-579: Steffes 526; Schaefer, 537; Pyritz, 551 V. Johnson, 215-226-186-627 Paluch. 515; H. Smith, 221-563 Aregger, 557. C.O.F. 9:00 -- Gus Freund, 201-526; L. Winke' 210-567 C.O.F. 7:00 _ B. Kreutzer, 524; F. Meyer 517; B. Thennes, 218-545; D Fredricks, 203. line. On the next play, Stilling went over for the score. He also kicked the extra point and the score stdod 14-0. Stilling had another beautiful kick-off which was taken on the 12 yard line. Marengo brought the ball to the 31 yard line and on a pass play Tom Huemann intercepted on the Marengo 41 yard line. Those Penalties That ended the quarter, but the fireworks didn't start until then. On the very first play, Huemann went on a 41 yard sprint to the goal line. But 't was only a moment of glory for Tom, because both teams were Offsides and the touchdown was nullified. The next play went for 21 yards and Huemann went for another ^ touchdown, but you guessed it. Another penalty on McHenry nullified the score. McHenry held Marengo again and they had to kick. On a series of first downs, supplied by Tom Huemann's speed, Stan Aim and Red Stilling's power and Art Barbier's beautiful faking, the ball rested on the 20 yard line. Loren Freund passed to Stilling and he ran the remaining yardage for the score. The extra point was good and the score stood 21-0. Stilling again kicked-off to the 10 yard line and the ball was brought back to the 23 yard line. McHenry*s superior lefense held again and Marengo had to kick. McHenry brought the ball down to the Marengo 10 yard line where Freund pas- Business Men --- Kopp, 51*; Bell, 8£f, ; Bob Schultx was back for Jllomecomlitg. Never misses, flowevtr, we did miss seeing "fuite a few old grads and if Paul Doherty stays home some $rear We may get the prize for the oldest grad in attendance. Quite a fuss at Algonquin last Sunday. More of that ground rule trouble- that has played havoc in the county league for •years. Old Timers -- Rogers, 529: Cristy, 522; Bla! 215-555; Covalt, 215. It happened in the fourth in- Blne. Art Jackson caught a fly Iball in left center and threw to isecond for a double play to end the inniog. • Then came a reversed decision. iPhe umpire said the ball hit the •tree. Only a few saw the play close enough to call it, but everybody argued. Ladles 9:00 --• , M. Donnelly, #07; T. Steffpr 480; E. Winkel, 197-461; Powers, 447. Ladles 7:00-- L. Ferwerda, 46*; J, Dohertv 443; E. Hester, 460; T., Meyer 436. -- McHENTRY RECREATION - Thura. 9:00-- R. SHUing, 210-544; J. Jan notta, 551. Wonder Lakd-- Spuehr, 220-538; McCaffert" 542: Widen. 204-566: . #' The upshot was that Johnsburp refused to accept the reversed decision *nd refused to take the field. TTie ump pulled his watch after long debate and the game was forfeited to Algonquin. Baseball fans love an argument, but want to see a game battled to the finish. Ground rules can cause a lot of trouble. Looks like the league will have , , to take action next year to avoid trouble. Sh? * * i*.- Z>; Art Jackson, who caught the ball, says it did not hit the tree. He hit overhanging branches after the catch. This story was substantiated by close spectators. Art's Word Is good enough for Early Birds-- M. Costello, 433; B. .Gdpir 182-493; H. Knox. 456; D Schaefer, 443: B. Justen, 439; B Meath, 463; N. Larkin, 457. E. of C. - D. Tonyan, 211. D. of A. - A'. Gaulke, 448; H. Low, 43f E. Albright^ 456; B. Clark. 46? M. A. Thennes, 433; L. Smith 434; Monday -- G. Kleinhans, 215-569. The league held a meeting Monday night to thrash out the whole mess. Due to loss of gate, Algonquin wanted the final game on their diamond next Sunday. ri:i ; It was finally decided to flip a coin* and Johnsbur? won the toss. The game next Sunday will be played at Johnsburg. Algonquin will receive forty dollars for loss of gate and -everybody Is happy. We think! Nlte Owls -- ;_ S. Sutton 192-518: E. Peter son. 441; B. Weber. <<68: P Schulte, 455; L. Fljalkowski 447; J. Rosing. 479; G. Stein dorfer, 455; E. Rand, 447; Stoller, 459. BOWLINO BAR Thors. Nlte Ladies -- I. Boston, 458: D. Michels, 18£ 465; G. Jackson. 445; M. Hetter mann, 480; B. Freund, 440, MLS, YOU CSULO REALLY MEM THC EM LAYM8 IFT0U UMOW AY ROCK FTTMM WATEKM MID NESTB WHL, OCT BUSY, BM STUFF1 TM JAMESWAY KALBT NM A NAN STOCK * WHAT WE NEED MKT SOW! went on another of his zig za^ runs for 31 yards and the score. The extra point was not good and the score stood 39-0. Some of the facts of the gamo were as follows: Tom Huemann scored five times, but only two of the touchdowns counted. The other three were called back because of penalties. If all of his touchdowns would have counted, he would have scored 9 points less than the whole team did and the score might have stood 57-0. Also McHenry fell one point short of tying the conference record for most points scored by one team in one game. The record is 40. SPORTS WARRIORS LOOK LINEUPS McHENRY L.E. -- SKIBA L.T. -- FORD L. G. -- SCHMITT , ~ C. -- DIXON R. G. ^ MERCURB R. T. -- KOSNAR R. E. -- PRINCE Q. B. -- BARBIER L. H. -- HUEMANN R. H. -- ALM F. B. -- STILLING MARENGO L. E. -- KITCHEN " L. T. -- WATKINS L. G. -- STONE C. -- HtTSBACK R. G. -- ANDERSON 265 9 o. 4 7 3 9^*. Aye. . .165 6 .;.068 8 .v.' 8 3 . . . 22 5 Aim ............ Stilling ....... Barbier v^' Passes: Barbier: f |ttemptid; 3 completed; 50 yards gained. •: Freund: 7 attempted: 4 eOfnpleted; 88 yards gained. NOTED ECONOMISE PREDICTS DECLINE OF CATTLE PRICES There may be trouble ahead for the cattleman who takes prices and profits for granted, j year, and participating dogs are mtriv^ Club To Hold Field Trial As a fitting prelude to - the opening of the Illinois water fowl season, the American Amateur Retriever Club will hold its annual fall field trial on Oct. Jl8 and 19. The event will take pl&ce at the beautiful Des Plaines Wild Life Area, a few miles southwest of Joliet, 111. on Highway 66. This area is uniquely adapted for field trials, boasting of uhparallelled land and water sites, made even more pleasing to the eye at this time of year by the colorful background of fall foliage. Dogs of the three retriever breads,, labrador, golden and Chesapeake, will compete for ribbons and silver trophies donated by the Club in two events. Otfen All-Age and Amateur. Points in both events will count toward participation in 'the national Retriever Trial to be held next month at St. Louis. Missouri. The National Trial ostensibly determines t the champion., working retriever for the BOOST YOU* fee PROFITS witk this Jameswav floor feeder. Built "beak high" so birds can eat mort and lay more. Galvanized ttttL Today's top feeder buy! FLINTY OF WATER for 100 to 200 hfns! That's what this big, 8-gallo0 waterer supplies. Hot -dip nized after forming. Easy to clean. Base for oil or electric heat. eiT MORI CLSAN IOCS with thft - help of Jamesway galvanized steel nests. Roomy, cfoss-veotilated. Selfcleaning-- swings nests up and straw falls out. Call at aur store today! VYCITAL'S farftw&re Sheet Metal fSMMIfl 32 Grec^St. McHenry, I1L PHONE 98 "We Servioe What We SetL" In a recent outlook statement, L. H. Simerl, agricultural economist in the Illinois College of Agriculture, said that the cattle business is at a major turning point. Around the corner are more beef for consumers, lower prices for cattle and lower profits for cattlemen. Beef cattle prices this fall are already about 10 percent lower than they were a year ago. Simerl explained some of the reasons for the changing picture in this way: The beef cattle business runs in cycles. Farmers tend to build up herds and total cattle numbers for seven or efght years and then self off for about the same length of time. Cattle numbers have risen and then fallen five times in the past seventy years. New Shipment YOUNG PARAKEETS Froqi Talking Parents Usually talk within (, 4 to 6 months. greatest lighter value ever! «6 95 Large Selection PAltAKEET and CANARY FOODS and TOYS f££TAL CAGES $6.95 - $10.95 - $12.95 GEO. COLLETTE, Owner 108 Riverside Dr. McHenty PHONE 459 We give and redeem Qold Bond Stanmps. invited, based on their garnering a requisite number of points over the season. A number of ~ Chicago area dogs are scheduled to compete, among which are those belong-, ing to James Simpson, Jr., Dr. George Gardner, Foreman M. Lebold, Sam C. Stout, and Leonard S. Florsheim, Jr. In addition, dogs from many surrounding states will also take part. Club president, William Walker, states that he expects lb Field CohiingSooh! Trial Champions to be' among j It is your privilege and your the dogs competing. duty to vote; Be sure to go to The American Amateur Re-1 the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 4, and triever Club has been very active \ cast your vote for favorite can#> over the past years in holding f idates. instructional informal In some countries, the privl-. to teach hunters how to ' use their dogs to the greatest advantage. A good dog is the best insurance against losing crippled birds, and thus a powerful aid to cause of conserva|iQi», • ' • , . 3 /1 ' h f. . . •<*£< It is Detter to select closely woven fabrics for slip covers because they give greater protection against dust, hold their shape better, wear longer* and tailor more easily than do loosely woven materials MSre than 8,000 patents haW^^ri Issued by the patent office in Washington on machinery to improve the manufacture of leathey and shoes. Mrs. Rebecca Felton of Georgia was the first woman, to serve as U. S. Senator. lege of free balloting has be<A taken away. Do your duty an Tuesday, Nov. 4, by keeping that privilege in the United States. Go to the polls and cast yotif YQte for favorite candidates. E LM RT. 176 WA0CONDA THURS., FRI. ft SAT., OCT. 16-17-18 ft&EASCOTHftU UNITED Aft SUN. & MON., OCT. 19-30 James Cagney Dan Dailey Corinne Calvet "WHAT PRICE GLORY" (Technicolor) Open Sunday 2:40 P. M. ^T^^WM^fe^HURaT OCT. 21-22-23 Michael Rennie Debra Paget "LES MISERABLES" Kiitiiiiiiiiiiiniriiiiiiiiiinitiiifi'iiiiiiiiiitiiPDi-ftiiiniiiiiKiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiii . XING-SIZE MOVIES 0 TIMES LIFE-SIZE On OUR GIANT Screen GENOA T M l" A r P » • FRI. A SAT., OCT. 17-18 Audie Murphy Faith Domergue Stephen McNally s - "DUEL AT • SILVER CREEK" 1 In Technicolor Plus - Ann Sheridan A John Lund "IU8T ACROSS THE STREET" SUN. & MON., OCT. 19-20 Yvonne DeCarlo & Rock Hudson in "SCARLET ANGEL" In Technicolor Plu» - 3 Stooge comedy • Laurel A Hardy • Martin & Lewis A 3 cartoons. TUES., WED. A THURSg., OCT. 21-22-23 /l/eu/-Atf Met/ *53 few KIIMIDE A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE LAKE :* ; Theatre V -fe ' Crystal Lake, IlllBofa ^ PHONE 644 feunday Show Begins a* 3 KM . Week Days Begins at 7:15 FRI. A SAT., OCT. 17 A 18 Saturday Matinee at 2:00 P. M. John Wayne in "BIG JIM McLAIN" SUN. A MON., OCTTW A 20~ l«hn Payne Ariena vA Sir Cedric Hardwic^e "CARIBBEAN" y Oolor by Technicolor ^TUBsTwED^^rTT^ OCT. 21, 22 A 23 fames Cagney Corinne Calvet Dan Dailey "WHAT PRICE GLORY~ Technicolor ^ 2 rJL_ ' • p h o s t m i L L' c ft - ENDS TONIGHT, OCT. 16 VICTOR HUGO'S "LRS MISERABLES" ^ FRI. A SAT., OCT. 17-18 -t pOUBLE FEATURE Just Across ik Street" 'UR HEtllMY - Also -- FOOTBALL DRAMA! "THE ROSE BOWL STORY"* ^ ? In CinecokW . 4* '!• • 4» <• SUN. & MON., OCT. 19-20 TUES., WED. & THURS., OCT. 21-22-23 HAUL WITH THRIFTY POWER. . . SWITCH TO D0D6E! n The STANDARD IBSON Feature by feature ... what everyone want* in a quality lighter. Compact enough for the smart smoker... mtn or woman... built to last... extra large fuel capacity ... gleaming chromium plate with polished monogram shield. In every way a terrific buy at as amoiogly low price. Featuring: PRESS-sure AUTOMATIC ACTION for a lifetimt o/ lighur Mtisfaction Bolger's Drug Store ltS 8. Green St. * McHenry PHONQII We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps* With a break in weather, this final championship gfame should ftqiw the crowd of the season. IWn H^gberg reports another (&L L NOTICE To the nersdns who took thpumpkins from in front of UK F. A. Schafer farm. Tliese pumn kins have been chemically treated, and are not fit for human consumption. In some countries, the privilege of free balloting has been taken away. Do your duty on Tuesday. Nov. 4, by keeping that privilege in the United States. Go to the polls and cast your vote for favorite candidates. FOR SALE NO HUNTING SIGNS 12 for *1^ McHENRY PL4INDEALER 102 N. 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BLAKE (MOTOR SALES Inc ^OI EL PEARL STREET ^ PHONE McHENRY 156 For better roadg gad seler rideg support PA|I~ Project Adequate Roeds