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- iSLlx : ±Jl*ZS ; V *A ^ W ™ '-T^ 7~"f >1T^'^ - *r : Bi^y Pries won't tell us much triftout it, but gays we can have ft free ride on a fire engine •omettme Saturday if we call at his Jj&ore. But, we hear, there to rotng to be a mob of kids a- Ittund looking for, rides and we *teant to Stay in one piece. ; Guess that bicycle didst get Slolger Pedersen down. cArd came to our house saying that fee is O.K.. having a grand time and -- the food and beer are \J_.-7.-7.'.... •' ^Ssw tfre' <^brtr^t^-ptey *he Chicago MajA's last Sunday in •Crystal Lake's grand new field house Like Satchel Paige, old • **Goose" Tafum goes on and on. He put on a. great show for the >1** croWdt '•.•"/ >-0 V( "f":' Anybody ki!*w Wt ttitow £&n get a pair of those oldfashioned sleevei bands? When a fellow wears a 1 shirt with neck size slightly smaller than a horse collar, he has trouble getting anything but too-long sleeves. Excitement runs high this Week as MCHS students plan for Homecoming. Floats are being ' built for the parade and competition is keen as each class works hard to gain top honors. A huge bonfire is in the making. A king and queen are to be chosen. Plans are extensive. £aStJ& UJcdUJi' WARRIOR ELEVEN LOSES 27-14 AT LIBERTYVILLE Woodstock High Here Friday For Homecoming Game -- McHenry R+crratto* -- Nite Owls J**'- ' Al's White House, Pit. I* • • V Nemke, 448. , t Bimbo A Sons, $ * jtandard (Jtudios, 0. G. Bradley. 464; S. Sutton, 440; F. Freund, 468. Mi Place. 3 - Little Chef, 0. , B. Weber, 466. Schroeder Iron Works, 3 - Wolff Bait Shop, 0. J • B. Dowell, 454. By Larry Ekeroth For the third straight week the Warriors^ took it <«A_,the chin as they travelled to Libertyville last Saturday afternoon to re* ceive a 27 to 14 licking. , McHenry played good ball the' ... Wonder Lake Ladies -7 American Legion,s. 2 * T. P. Mathews, 1 1 F. Matchert, 183-484; "H! Meyer, 429. Golden Glo Nuts, 2 - Wonder But while all this is going on. Coach A^cCracken is trying to cook up a° \fay to beat Woodstock high On. the football field. With all the old grads back to fee the game and recalling1 how it was done in their day, it behooved ^our piesent crop of Warriors to turn on the steam .and'-show wh£l thejr can do. Neither^- ^fcoodstaik nor McHenry has been able to win a conference game this season so this one is being referred to as the battle for the cellar. We expect the old Warrior spirit to rise up Friday night for something like a two touchdown edge. first half and led 14 to 13 on touchdowns by Stilling and Bitterman and extra points by Bit-, terman and Freund, t The hard playing by McHenry seemed to fade in the third quarter after a 25 yard run by Bitterman Was called back for a clipping penalty. From0 there on Libertyville ruled* everything, scoring two more touchdowns and making the extra points. This Friday is the Warrior's homecoming and everyone is hoping that McHenry can pifll this one out of the bag as their first victory. We shall be playing host to Woodstock, who also hai a 0-3 record for the season thus far. McHenry lineup; A. Trendler, LE; B. Schmeltzer. LT; X. Thelen. LG; B. Nowak. C; H. Schmitt, RG; R. Ford, RT; B. Comstock, RE; A. Barbier, QB; L. Freund. LH; B. Bitterman. RH; R. Stilling, FB. Subs: Huemann, Dixon. Sales,# McGovern, Pearson. Nowak, Bates and Hughes. Libertyville lineup; Graham, LE; Kick, LT; Portch, LG; Smith. C; Weidner, RG; Wells, RT; Von Dracek, BE; Wellwerts, QB; Brickert, i£I; Jarrett, RH: Archbolt. FB. Score by quarters: 1 McHenry 0 14 © 0--14 Libertyville 7 6 ~"t "77^17 "Yds. gained rushing: McH 110. L 214. Yds. gained passing: McH 62, L 59. Total yds. gained: McH 172, L 273. First downs: McH 8. L 11. McHENRY F. F. A. BOYS ENTERED LAUD USE JUDGING EVENT On Wednesday, Oct. 7," the Bar ring ton chapter, F. p. A., sponsored the Section 6 F. F. A. land use judging contest. A1 Krueger Fuel OU,.$T *vWidens Setvicu Station, 0 Bowling Bar --* • Th\tl*day Nite LadJIMt " Central • Garage, 2- - Bowling Bar, 1; L. Freund, 422; Z. Malochleb. 498. ' Leo's Painterettes, 2 - Adams Market, 1. M. Weingart, 422; Schmitt, 453; F. Brand, 443. Atlas Prager, 2 - Timm's Tap, 1. « ' Hettermann's 2 - Lay's Tavern, 1. M. Hettermann, 429; B. Hettermann, 422; R. Stilling:, 409; L. Freund, 444. State Milk, 2 Mark's, * -- Palace.*** City -- McHenry McGee's, 1. Schaefer, 269-598. Walsh Insurance, 2 1. Steffes, 512; Wiser, 514; A. McCarroll, 246-577; Low, 517; Hans, 224-363. Althoff's, 3 - Lee * Ray, 0. Downs, 266-620; Arregger, 525; Peisert, 214-214-588; Winters, 502; Barth, 284-526. Prager Beer, 2 - Olsen A Son, 1, Kieutzer, 535; H. Smith, 522. Tavern -- McDonald's it side, 0 C. Ingersol, 200-539 ALGONQUIN BEATS ALL-STARS 7 TO 6 IN BENEFIT GAMEf The county baseball champs from Algonquin came through with a 7 to 6 victory over the league All-Stars last Sunday at Jolinsburg. This game was played to benefit disabled players in the league and brought out an exceptionally large crowd. Even the umpires turned out in great numbers. Six were on hand to donate their services to help the cause. Fans agreed that this was one of the best games of the season. Stan Mavis and Don Blanket! combined efforts in pitching the victory while Blanken's big bat1 had the crowd on edge all the way. Don hit one home run a country mile and might have had another except for a copyright catch by Art Jackson beyond the scoreboard. ft H % 1 2 0 1 ' 1 Algonquin <1) AB Koch. 3b 2 Broederdorf, lb .4 Simonini, 2b -' . Wilbrandt, 2b ; Yip Blanken, If,, p - Mavis, p.; If Knabuscl), c Fitzgerald, c Scheyli, cf 3 " Grotemeyer, ff 2 Rattery, rf $ Lange, ss > Totals 32 All-Stars (ff) AB Wallert, rf 3 H. Stilling, If % Katz, lb § C. Miller, If, rf 3 A. Jackson, cf 3 Philpot, c 4 S. Miller, 3b ; , 2 Peisert, ss 2 Kruger. ss 2 Feffer, 2b 2 J. Jackson, 2b 2 R. Miller, p 2 Toomey, p 2 Totals ,84 Score by Innings: All-Stars 002 002 011- 6 Algonquin 000 101 23x--7 Doubles: Scheyli, H. Stilling, Katz, R. Miller. Home runs: Blanken, Koch. Strikeouts: Mavis, 10; R. Miller, 3; Toomey, 7. Bases on balls: Mavis, 3; Blanken, 2; R. Miller, 4; Toomey, 2. Double plays: Koch to Wilbrandt to Broederdorf. Umpires, Griggs, Hank's Fire-'Culana- Morley, Repke, Bodie, Desonto. Winning pitcher: Blanken. Losing pitcher: Toomey. 2 0 4 « 7 ft 0 1 1 2 1 0 r o o f 0 0 5 >39; Lor«i, ots, 1. f' We know nothing, about the game of cribbage, but mast get down to the Legion Home to j though this is only the second watch the brand new tournament I year for this type of sectional starting Thursday, Oct. 22. Ev- J contest, it is fast growing in •erybody -- men, women and, importance. Agriculture boy« children - are invited to enter, and teachers both agree that it better I* your entry in now offers more than the usual millbefore the list is closed. Se'd like to put in a little for that Boys Town choir h wiik4>ay McHemy a visit. M©st of 0b know of the great work done at Boys Town where all boys are good boys and all are welcome, regardless of race, color or creed. Many of us preach the "American Way." Boys Town puts it into practice. Here's a brain teaser for you' What player in a World's Series hit a home run in his first time at bat, but was removed for a pinch-hitter when he was scheduled to make a second trip to the plate T Readers of this newspaper sending in the correct name of this player to The Sporting News, 2018 Washington Ave.. St. Louis 3, Mo;, will be mailed the latest copy of The Sporting News. All replies must be post 1953. of-the-run contest. Learning to use the six distinguishng land characteristics -- color of top soil, depth of surface and subsurface soil, texture of soil, ease of air and water movement, slope, and degree of erosion -- to determine the correct cropping plan and to recommend proper cropping practices is basic to farming. Eleven schools entered the contest and finished in the following order Hebron-Alden, Gurnee, Barrington, Marengo, Arlington 6 Heigh t s, C.jpron, Woodstock, McHenry, Crystal pake, Wauconda and Belvidere. Harvard. Huntley, Lake Zurich and Richmond chapters were not represented. Renew that subserlpHoa to the Plalndnaler now! 201-579; Winters, 536 Old Bridge, 2 - Hoots Kinsala, 220-595; Larkin, 562. Fox Hole, 2 - Joe's Tap, 1, V. Weyland, 202-541. Sportsman's Inn, 3 /- Snug Haibor, 0. J. Herdrich, 536; A. McCart oil, 539. , », ^ Old Timers Rogers', 2243 - Down's, 2146, Rogers, 202-528. Nimtz', 2250 - Crlsty's, 2204. Nimtz, 215-568. C.O.F. 7:00 Miller's, 2389 - Justen's, 2353. Rev. Fr. Miller, 206-524; H. Miller. 542; N. Justen, 530. Kreutzer'u, 2228 , - Meyer's, 2169. , C.O.F. 9:00 -- Freund's, 2363 - Weber's, 2339. Gus Freund, 511; Diedrich, 215-558. Schieiner's, 2427 Winkel's, 2207. / G. P. Freund, 233-521. (Last Week) -- Winkel, 215-536; Gus JTeund. 213-540; Schaefer, 529. ELM BT. 176 WAUCONDA FRI. A SAT. OCT. 16-17 Edward G. Robinson , r 1 Paulette Goddard *'"• "VICE SQUAD" FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS "Pigakin Pete" Picks Winners In Quarterback "Pigskin Pete," football sicpert for The Quarterback section of The Sporting News, lists Georgia as a one-point winner over Louisiana State in fcis "Five Star Specials." Other picks are Houston over Oklahoma A & M by six; Illinois taking Minnesota by seven; Mississippi State topping Kentucky by the same margin, and Tulane a winner over Mississippi, also by seven points. * '\ Leahy Moan* "We Pew't Get The Players" - There's more fight than'fviif in the Fighting Irish. If Notre Dame regains the mythical national football championship this fall, that will be the reason, says The Quarterback section of The Sporting News. , Frank Leahy no longer has the manpower he could command in the "golden years" 1 from 1946 through 1949. Where are ends like Leon Hart and Bill Wightkin, the tackles like George Conner, Ziggie Czarobski and "Jungle Jim" Martin, the guards like Bill Fischer, John Mastrangelo and Marty Wendell, and .the centers like George Strohmeyer and Jerry Groom? Where are the quarterbacks like John Lujack, George Ratterman and Bob Williams and ball carriers like Terry Brennan and Emil Sitko ? That's what Leahy would like to know. "We don't seem to get lads like that at Notre Dame anymore." says "The Man" in The Quarterback. with understandable sadness in his voire. "I don't know why, but they seem to go elsewhere." As a result, a little band of "iron men" is carrying on a football tradition built by far bigger and perhaps more talented squads. "We used to overpower people," explained one of Leahy's aides. %• wHUm 15.1953 SUN. & MON. OCT. 18-19 Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Cary Grant - Deborah Kerr "DREAM WIFE" TTJES. & WED. OCT. 20-21 Double Feature "BUFFALO BILL" in Technicolor Joel McCrea -- Plus -- "Below The Sahara" in Technicolor 7:00 Ladies -- McHenry Sand & Gravel, 2 * McHenry Lumber Co., 1. * G.Smith, 447; M. Doherty, 180- 202-532; B. Meath, 440; N. Larkin, 204-472. McHenry Cab, 2 - Blats, 1, L. Michels, 45f>. Sk^ ULTRA-MODERN SCREEN SIZE 52 z T FRI. & SAT. OCT. 16-17 in color Lana Turner - Ricardo Montalban ^tpan Hagen - John Lund "LATIN LOVERS" and another outstanding feature of comedy & music "THE AFFAIRS OF DOBIE GILLIS" Starring Debbie Reynolds - Bobby Van Barbara Ruick - Bob Fosse Thin is our closing program 'till spring. We wish to thank all of our patrons for their grand support during the past season "Now We Have to ttutfihajrt them and outfight them'to win. "We used to make winning football games look easy. Now we have to grind out every yard and really work for every touchdown." Sure, some of the Irish "iron men" could have made the teams that rolled through 39 games without a .defeat in the years immediately following World War II, says The Quarterback. John Lattner and Neil (Bull) Worden, who have gained more than a mile and a half of yardage for the Irish the last two seasons, would have been valuable additions to any team Notre Dame ever had. The Quarterit>ack says there are some who can run faster than Lattner or patfs better or punt farther. But who can do all three things as well as the quiet Ail- American and play a great defensive game, too? Worden is small for a big timo fullback. The stocky senior front Milwaukee weighs only 185, but he makes up for it with driving power and unexpected speed. He played no defense before this year, but the way he learned linebacking was a pleasant surprise to Irish coaches. Lattner had no such problem. He went both ways even in the w i d e-open "two-platoon" era, making some All-American teams on offense and some on defense, points out The Quarterback. But two top-flight backs don't make one great football team. So, if Notre Dame returns to the top this fall, it will be because of a little band of "iron men" and Leahy's genius for improvisation. notes**-v«w* » Vmimim Ob Yankees The Sporting News reports thef newest member to the major leagues, Baltimore, is already setting its sights on fourth or fifth place for '54--and--the town is waiting for the arrival of the Yankees. It was Del Webb of the Yankees who led the fight against Baltimore at the recent American League meeting and everybody in Baltimore from the kindergarten up is well aware of the fact now and is rarin' fbr vengeance. Mrs. Laura Brtggs, wife of Spike' Briggs, the Detroit head man, is said to have cast a vigorous vote for the retention of Fred Hutchinson as the Tigers' manager, says The Sporting News. Mrs. Spike asked, "What has he done wrong?" Spike's answer was a new' contract for Hutch. ARTHUR SHOBER DIES Arthur Shober of Round Lake, who a number of years ago operated a tavern at Claremont Hill, died Monday evening in a Waukegan hospital Services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Strang funeral home at Grayslake. Mr. Shober is survived by his widow, Iva; two daughters and four sons. One of the daughters is Mrs. Lyda Diedrich of McHenry. **7. • v«' I C W N I Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 Grand Ave., Fox Lake, HL1 ; ;--: an THURS., FRI. A SAT. . OCT. 15-16-17 1 "While Wilch Doctor" C; Susan Hayward - Robert MitchUB|,, SUN. A MON. OCT. 18-1# "ARROW HEAD' Charlton Heston - Jack Pali TUES., WED. & THURS. ^ f OCT. 20-21-22 " "CALL ME MADAM"' ; Ethel Merman, - Donald O'ConnM^. Vera Ellen - t£eorge Sandersk * FRI. A SAT. OCT. 23-24. "Pick Up On South Street" Richard Widmark - Jean Pet^MF Thelma Ritter • ' COMING - NOV.' 12-13-14-15-16^lTo , "F*6m Here To EtCTnSy* Frank Sinatra -- Bert Lancaster Montgomery Clift - Deborah Kerr and Uonna Reed if FRI. A SAT. OCT. 16-17 "MEET DR. JEKYL andMR.HYDBTAbbott A Costello ? SUN. A MON. OCT. 18-19 "VICE SQUAD" Edward G. Robinson and Paulette Goddard TUBS. A WED. OCT. 20-21 "ALL I DESIRE* Barbara Stanwyck THURS., FRI. A SAT. OCT. ,22-23-24 "War Of The Worlds" By H. G.- Weill. , ENDS THURS., OCT. 15 Martin & Lewis - in their newest laugh riot! "THE CADDY" FRI. A SAT. OCT. 16-17 "PONY EXPRESS" ring Charlton Heston In Technicolor -- Plus -- in their newest rib-tickler "Abbott and Costello Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde' SUN. A MON. OCT. 18-19 The gayest musical of the year "THE BAND WAGON' Fred Astaire - Cyd Charisse in Technicolor TUBS., WED. A THURS. OCT. 20-21-22 The picture that will hold you spellbound. v "WAR OF THE , WORLDS" with Gene Barry in Technicolor • > GENOA T H E A T R t On Hwy. 12 ui uenua FRI. & SAT. Tony Curtl# < OCT. 1641 Janet Leigh ^ j HOUDINI Plus -- Rex Allen in 'Border Saddlemates' SUN. & MON. OCT. 18-19 TUES., WED. & THURS. OCT. 20-21-22 SUSAN^ HAYWARD WHITE WITCH DOCTOR TECHS! COLOfi lo: MITCHUN Meed a Rubber stamp? ~Oij*r It atfW at' the Plaindealer. ^ * i ouse Just a little hint » it wasn't long ago! Daily Pinups: The state of happiness needs no capital; Its seat of government is contentment. Beginner's luck has been known to lead to beggar's end. An ace up your sleeve is handy; a joker up your sleeve is dandy. Living within your means, meant living Without many things. Deft definition: Woman's intuition. Looking forward to trouble is facing the wrong direction. - P U B L I C - TRAP SHOOT October 18th PISTAKEE ROAD DUCK SEASON OPENS FRIDAY. OCT. 23 OCT IN PRACTICE FADE GRAYSLAKE. ROUTE 120 - 21 Open 7:00 P.M. -- First Show at Dusk -- 2 Shows Nightly -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- electric CtOTHES DRVER | Wednesday to Saturday M-G-M'S GREATEST TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL liner its famed hit "An American In Paris"! i •. .. •» ^ * • FRED ASTAIRE CYD CHARISSE OSCMliVANT-NANEmFABMY-JMXBUQMMN Plus This Exciting Feature UNTAMED EMOTIONS! RAGING CONFLICT! TRAFFIC FATALITY iKcHenry county's thirty-first traffic fatality of the year was Mrs. Wallace McWherter, 38, of Morton Grove, who was killed Sunday *" night near Richmond. The accident occurred on Rt. 12, near Richmond, when the McWherter auto collided with one driven by Michael Gritzuk Of Spring Grove, who was reported to have been driving on the wrong side of the road. Mrs. McWherter's husband and three children were injured. ifj McWi P childr *'• BUSIEST WORKERS IN TOWN I , |, fffAINDEAIJEk WANT AM WORTHWHILE PRIZES fTARTS 1:15 P.M. McHENRY SPORSMEN'S CLUB NEXT SHOOT NOV. 8 trttrfcrtid by RKO (MttTfStartvte. 1953 SEASON'S CLOSING NOTICE 45 x 60 FEET Completely Automatic r« pay a* lilHe as Ohm m tmall MM pmymiqt KTTV rURMCSS GIVES AWAY -O-i>CH>0. UNO *10,000 WEEKUT n Wistln|kmi Appliaicts iiri. - - .in'1 OAVIO • tOU pm** YvoMKKCAILB*ncxN8BS8NMiunKu» SEA DEVILS byTtCNNKObOK • -mwow* I «0* .HwoxtrMOUimSM In every way this new, low-priced Westinghouse Clothes Dryer is your answer to fully automatic drying. Just load it and set the exclusive single dial control. Your clothes will be dried as you want them, damp-dry for ironing or completely dry for storage. Gone is all the tiring work of drying clothes on a line. See it now. Skmiing Front--Easy Loodmgl Comphtrnty Automatic I Fmtmr Drybngl you CAN SI SURE...ip irk With the above FINEST SELECTED FEATURES Westinghouse. We are closing for this season, on Oct. 17 and thank yofy sincerely for your patronage. We will always i entertain you with the best. Re-opening again next spring in April. The Management, FAMILY OUTDOOR THEATRE m CAREY ELECTRIC 119 S. Green Street McHenry, 111. PHOKt 5JS| teste Vt