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THE McHENRY PLAH9DEALER '-" '•" '••* j$tf eaHJt waUh, % JWARRIORS SHOW T.T^ CLASS IN WIN OVER WOODSTOCK fsi I They gay a friend in need is , ft friend indeed. Mrs. Nettie IB. V ?-- -. Weber saw our plea and sent us ^ a pair of sleeve bands. She commented that they are not as pretty as some that came in pink, blue or lavender, but they will serve the purpose. gn • t • - Nothing like a sloppy Sleeve to make a fellow feel like J*ls anchor is dragging. Homecoming Spirit Spurs Team On Way To 13-6 Victory By • 1 .arry Tfrfrgfll ^ Spirit was high Friday night as the Warriors took the field There w» V«"< •«*>"*>* «4«i play h°St„ W°°df i; round MCHS 1la»Bsft FpVriidHaayv nniiog-hhtt it never died during the whole about (ten o'clock. "Mac" and his Warriors had come through with a victory over Woodstock before the watchful eyes of a tremen dous Homecoming crowd. Last Week we gave the home team a 2 touchdown edge, al- 4. lowing one for ability and one 1 for Homecoming spirit. We missij. ed our guess, but a couple of ifs Lti. could have made our crystal ball i look good. J!' The boys had spirit all the n way and Coach Wheeland, line coach, had Itattt front line geared '! foV action. ' We couldn't believe our eyes when Ron Ford caught the speedy Curtright after he broke Into the You can take fellows like Cornstock and go all the way across the line and recall some outstanding bit of play on each man's part. Bob Schultz was. back (never j- misees) >n4 had his eyes on ^ Artie b4*W's snappy Job at quarterback.- ' I "Red" Stilling was a powerhouse all the way. Bitterman was a pleasant surprise. Loren Freund was in the right place at the right time. Well, let's say every player on the team did a ^ great job. You can't get 'em up to Homecoming pitch every week, but the spirit is hard to beat. They didn't hand out prizes for the oldest grad. Somehow we thought that if Paul Doherty stayed home we might have a rhnnpL game. The Warriors met the Blue Streaks with the best defense and the most overpowering offense seen yet this year. Great line play was the main factor in the win as the Warrior line held the Streaks to two first downs in the * first three and one-half periods of play. The play on offense was also sensational as the line opened hole after hole, which enabled the backfield to get an average of 5 yards per carry. McHenry's first score came on the first play of the second quarter as Stilling scored from the 1 yard line. The extra point was missed and the score at the half was 6 to 0 for MCHS. .The third quarter again found the Warriors dominating the ball, but is was not until the last quarter that more scoring took place. Again the Warriors took control and started the drive. Stilling sprinted 21 yards to the 1 yard line where Barbier took it over for the touchdown. Stilling made the extra point and the, score was 13 to 0. Midway in the fourth quarter the Streaks put together 4 first downs and drove to the Mc- Henry 3 yard line.. From here Curtright scored Woodstock's only touchdown. The extra point being n6 good, the final score was 13 to 6. Next Saturday the .Warriors travel to Barrington to play the Bronchoes at 2:00 P.M. Many fans believe that if the Warriors show as much spirit Saturday as they did against Woodstock, there is going to be an upset, so let's all get out Saturday and cheer our team to victory. -- Bowling Bar -- Thurs. Nite Ladies -- Timms Tap, 2 - Hettermann's 1. L. Huemann, 185-503; M. Hettermann, 436; B. Hetterman, 426. Lay's Tavern, 2 - Atlas Prager, 1. Bowling Bar, 2 - Leo's Painterettes, 1. Z. Malochleb, 479; L. Schmitt, 431. • i; Adams Market,. $ > Central Garage, 1. --- MoHewy V. F. W. -- . Nu Metal, 2 - McHenry Sand & Gravel, 1. Kilday, 504. Fritzel's Lodge, 2 - Riverside Bake Shop, 1. Huff, 500; Jager, 503; Pries, 510. Rosenthal, 2 - Bimbo's, Creutz, 506; Smith, 206-519. > 1?ie?i«oldt *• :X. 0! Of A. Buss Motors, 2V* !lt l*lace,\ l.- E. Albright, 435. .;•< McHenry Lumber,. |f . - - Nye Drugs, 1. Art Smith's, 2° * ; VTattles Drugs, 1. ' P. M. Justen, 3 - Joe's Tap, 0. L. Rilday, 424; B. Farm, 462. Commercial -- Brennan Milk Service, 3 - Bimbo's Tavern, 0. C. Brennan, 215-505. • Kleinhans Lumber, 3 - Riverside Bake Shop, 0. G. Kleinhans. 552; M. Stilling, 522. ^ Lakemoor Hardware, 3 • Chirm House, 0. McHenry Lumber, 2 - McHenry State Bank, 1. R. Pries, 504; Virgil Adams, 506; L. Thennes, 506. Wonder Lake Ladles -- Widen's Service Station, 2 * - American Legion, 1. Wonder Lake Oil, 3 - Kay's Gift Shop, 0. Rolaine Grill, 2 - Golden Glo Nuts, 1. T. Brenner, 429. T. P. Mathews, 3 - Kreuger's Fuel Oil, 0. L. Meyer, 429. Friday Nite Ladies --^ Bimbo & Sons, 3 - Little Chef, 0. E. Peterson, *445; F. Freurjd, Gravel, 0. L. Funk, 468; E. Co*, way, 182*478; B. Justen, 43S; V. Herdrich, 465; T. Meyer, 484. McHenry Lumber Co., 3 - McHenry Cab, 0. M. Doherty, 462; B. Meath, 210-569; N. Larkin, 518; L. Ferwerda, 201-438; L. Michels, 441* , f v>v ( 9:00 Ladies -- Olsen's 2 - Mark's 1. J. Kraloweta, 456; H. Conway, 429. . - ;-S>* *v• Thursday, October 22, 195* Moose -- (last week) Ted'f t * Cecil's, 1. Ray's, 2 - Joe's, 1. (this week) -- Joe's, 2 - Cecil's, 1. Bteffan, 810; StoUer, £52. Ted's, 3 - Ray's, 0. Long, 203- 036. eel's, O. .0. f». 9:00 Freund's, 2355 - 2217. A. Blake, 640. Weber's, 2375 - Schreiner's, 2341. Diedrich, 519; H. G. Web- ^r, 201-551; H. Freund, 205-531; W. Schreiner, 204-502. ,,... ^Tavern --, Joe's" "'Tap,'"2 J"- McDbMf^,' 1. Ed,^529; Art, 200-505; Hez, 507; Bob, 221-569; Don, 204-205-588; Frank, 202-564. Old Bridge, 2 - No Name, 1 H. Tonyan, 208-575; C. Corso, 203-204-601; J. LarKin, 328; A. Phannenstill, 530. Hank's Fireside, 3 - Fox Hole, •0. Weiser, 500; Brennan, 526; Winter's, 20(2-201-585; Homo, 511. Tavern, 2 Hoots, 1. (Score sheet not complete). C. O. F. 7:00 -- Kreulzer's, 2396 • Miller's, 2331. H. Miller, 223-593; B Kreutzer, 234-567. Justen's, 2205 ~ Meyer's, 2126. F. Meyer, 501. - • CLOTHING APPEAL Cooperating with tile -appeal from Korea for clothing for the residents of that war-torn country, the local Legin post is asking for donations to be sent overseas. Clothing may be left at the clubhouse any evening except Tuesday or Saturday or Sunday afternoon. NOTICE The McHenry fire department is asking the public not to follow the truck closely when it is Here Is an event we want you Softball league players to remember. On Sunday evening, Nov. 1. at 7:30 o'clock, Father McGowan wants you to attend a party in St. Patrick's school hall. Father "Mac"' will show movies of the Chicago Cardinals Highlights of '52. He will award 34 trophies for various honors. Of course, berore Hie evening ends, there will be some discussion of plans for next year. The trophies will be on display In the McHenry Post Office window until the time of awarding Remember -- this party is for all softball players who played . iA the leagues. It?'--'Crick' 436• s- Sutton. J hurrying to a fire. Several times in recent weeks the volunteers have been hampered in answering fire calls because the road was crowded with cars. * 200r514. Al's White House, 3 - Wolff Bait Shop," 0. E. Rand, 434. Schroeder's Iron Works, 2 - The Pit, 1. V. Nemke, 435. Mi Place, 3 - Standard Studios, 0. B. Weber, 463; B Hoyte, 441. * Lady in movie turning to gentleman in back of her: "If my . hat prevents your seeing this picture, I'll be happy to take it Off." "Please don't," said the man. "The hat's, much funnier than the picture." Lest you forget, the Warriors travel to Barrington for. a 2 o'clock fame Saturday afternoon. . t McHenry A. TrencUer L.E. B. Schmeltzer ........ L.T. A. Thelen L.G. M. Freund C. H. Schmitt R.G. R. Ford R.T. B. Comstock RE. A, Barbier Q.B. B. Bitterman .......... R.H. • L. Freund L.H. R. Stilling - F.B. Woodstock K. Gustafson l.E. L. Krull .............. L.T. Gibson ........... L.G. Torgeson ' . , C. Berlin R.G. L. Emricson R.TDavis ; .-. R.E. B. Selchow Q.B. B. Rank R.H. J. Curtright . ....... ... L.H. Roush .7777 7............ F.B. McHenry subs: Sales,,... Hughes, McGovern, Pearson, Oeffling, Dixon, Huemann. Woodstock subs: Mar tine, Hoi* feter. Yards gaSned by rushing: McHenry 229: Woodstock 83. Yards gained by passing: McHenry 8; Woodstock. 16. i Total yards gained: McHenry 237; Woodstock 99. First downs: McHenry 12; Woodstock 6. . 1 -- Palace -- City -- Mark's, 2 - T. Olsen, 1. Snyder, 221-504; Budler, 550; Low, 503; Kantorski, 211-587; Behnke, 257-568. Althoff's. 2% - McGee's, V2. Downs, 201-557; Newkirk, 201- 532; Peisert, 552; Reid, 508; Johnson, 502. Atlas Prager, 2 - Walsh Insurance, 1. H. Steffes, 545; A. Schaefer, 501; A. McCarroll, 515; C. Ingersol, 202-523; H. Kreutzer, 525; Hup Smith, 527. Lee & , Ray, 2 - McHenry Bank, 1. Cristy, Sry 202-664. 7:00 Ladies -- Blatz, 3 - McHenry Sand & Extreme care should "be used in treating sheep for parasites. Carelessness in the use of a dose syringe with a long nozzle can cause injury to the soft parts of the throat, and can cause an abscess under the Jaw. These abscesses can be fatal LOCAL BOWMEN GET BIG BLACK BEAR IN WILDS OF MICHIGAN After ten days spent bow and arrow hunting near Sldnow, Michigan, three McHenry Bowmen are reliving their experience of tracking down a bear. Duke Adams, Vince Adams and Joe Crick, Jr.', camped in the wilds of Michigan and often sat around the camp fire after a grouse dinner which they had the sport of shooting with their bows. One morning, high on a cliff, they noticed a large black bear with two cubs. Knowing that bears scent men and are very alert and travel quickly, they crept very quietly up to within 25 feet of them. Not realizing the danger and having no firearms for protection, they aimed at the larger bear. Missing it, Duke was able to kill one of the cilbs with his 58-lb. grizzly bow. , :,;'y • The men and their families are enjoying the - delicacy of roast bear and steak of the 100 lb. animal. The nrfeat is very tasty and has no wild odor or taste. v The farmers in the Sidnow vicinity have found the bears very troublesome. When the berries are scarce in the woods, they come into the farmers' yard and eat the choicest apples and have often round their milk cms p^ened and the cream all licked off. The hide will be made into a rug and will always bring back han^v memories of a week well spent. **UBUm The trio belong to the iunois Bowmen Archery Club and have all won awards, Duke and Joe both winning trophies and pins this summer. The practice range is located on the picturesque Wheelock farm ll/2 miles west of McHenry off Route 120. Many enjoyable hours are spent on the course which has 14 targets. The land is secluded and one feels that you are actually hunting in the North Woods. There are hills and gulleys and many beautiful { pine trees. On some of the hills one can overlook McHenry. The club is growing and many tirrifes you can see a whole family finding that shooting with a bow and arrow is a fascinating pastime. One feels that in the last 20 years there h^s beep, a rediscovery of archery.**-"--' , | Thirteen corn belt tests shew that it pays to feed extra supplement when you hog-off corn. 3P0RT FLASHES Derrell Palmer FiaiS Right Doctor '.•* • Back in 1938, two doctors took a look at Derrell Palmer's torn hip muscles and told him to give up football, reports The All-Sports section of The Sporting News. Right now he's too busy working at his old stand as the Cleveland Browns' defensive left tackle. In his eighth season as a pro, the cool and competant Texas can be counted on as a bulwark of the Browns' line. When the doctors told him to quit in 1938 after he was injured in a high school game in Albany, Texas, it didn't slow Palmer up for long. He went looking for a doctor who would see things his way. When he found one and got his okay, he enrolled at Texas Christian and starred for three years. After that came two seasons of'football as a Marine on the Hawaiian Islands and then a job in the pro ranks, feays The Sporting News. Oiie Thirty-Game Winner % In Pro Ball This Year The 38 minor leagues produced just one 30-game winner this season, writes Oscar Kahn in The Sporting News. Jack Swift of Marion of the Tar Heel League, whose 30-7 record was all the more noteworthy because there were only 57 pitchers with 20 or more victories, as compared to 88. breaking with CltH> owners, fays in the charmed Circle in 1952 and.The Spoi^Ung^ News as a pa^t of 104 in 1951. its feature -^The1 Strange Story Swift, 31-year-old righthander,' of Rogers H6ihiaA>y," he figured also boasted one other achieve- j in *ew brawls on the fiehi during ment when he racked up 321 j hi® long career. ° • ^strikeouts to win' a second <Srown One fight, remembered by St. as the whiff kin& of O.B. He ap-, Louis fans, Was a one-punclr «fpeared in 52 gajnes, pitching a fair. ; total of 287 innings, giving him The Cardinals were playing the aann aRVv^errfatgCeP ooff better tthhaann oAnMe «_ mi v • j . strikeout per stanza. Phillies in St. Louis and during the game, the Phillies' pitcher left the mound to get a dry uniform shirt. Hornsby objected, The Sporting Jack Corbett, former operator of the Syracuse, International League club, and now with the; News story recalls, but in the Worth baseball people, observes argument among Hornsby, Art in The Sporting New,s:- "You Fletcher, manager of the Phils, never get smarter--Just older." and the umpires, it seemed that the more articulate Fletcher Was getting the veriaal best of Horns- . by. So, without ado, The Rajah landed a right on the button. Evashevskl Adds Sales Tax To Offense Coach Forest Evashevskl•,» . t Iowa was asked what type of of- J Fletcher went down, most witfense Michigan State would fea- nesses agree, and that Was the ture in a recent game, reports The of the fi<rht Sporting News. l Appa^ently the umpires were "It'll be 70 percent Michigan! leni€nt in those days, or thought single wing, 15 percent Split-T Hornsby had pounds for retaliand 13 percent Stright-T," Eva- ation. No punishment was meted shevski answered. GENOA T H E A T R E "That's only 98 percent," it was pointed out to him, says The Sporting News. "What about the other two percent?" "Sales tax," the . Hawkeye coach said straight-faced. Hornsby End Fight With One Punch While Rogers Hornsby has been a standout for feuding and for the one-punch fight. Fall is a good time of • year to fix those spots in the field where water stands after a rain. Hetr*t flailbU firtplact carta!*. FRI. & SAT. On Hwy. 12 in uenoa ~~' OCT. 23-24 THE BIG HEAT" -GLENN FORD GLORIA GRAHAM! JOCELYN BRANDO m.'. M .iWPIW A COUWMA new* Plus-- Richard Conte in * "Slaves Of Babylon* THURS., FRI. & SAT OCT. 22-23-24 "THE WAR OF THE WORLDS" By H. G. Wells SUN. & MON. OCT. 25-26 TCWN E Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 Grand Ave., Fox Lake, 111. FRI. & SAT. OCT. 23-24 "PICKUP "ON SOUTH STREET" Richard Widmark - Jean Peters A release from Jinv Delaney Is too late to be used in full. R- deals with the "Honorary Gael Coaches of The Week." Final selections have been made. You will recall that Tommy and Gerry Dowe, cf McHenry, were previously honored as the youngest football coaches jon record. t>AILY PINUPS: Folks who know how to laugh, know how to live; folks who've been knqwn to weep, know how to. give. ; ; Face lifter: smile. * In a manner of speaking, both good and bad manners speak for themselves. A fanatic is one who having Missed his target will shoot at anything. A man may say much in few iMDrds, whereas another may say little in many words. To triumph before you've won || putting thffe wagon before the Anonymous. ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA THURS , FRI. & . SAT OCT. 22-23-24 "THE WAR OF THE WORLDS" By H. G. We|l» FORTY HOURS DEVOTION An impressive service last Sunday evening in St. Mary's church marked the close of For ty Hours "3evotion which had begun on Friday morning. During the three-day period, throngs of parishioners crowded into the church to attend morning and evening services, as well as to worship at various times throughout the day. SUN. & MON, OCT. 25-26 'ISLAND IN THE SKY' Starring John Wayne SUN. & Mon. OCT. 25-26 'ISLAND IN THE SKY" Starring John Wayne ;TUES., WED. & THURS. " ~ OCT. 27-28-29 " KID FROM LEFT FIELD1 Dan Dailey - Anne Bancroft Debeaking is an effective control for cannibalism in your farm; Hock. ^ FRI. & SAT. , -OCT. 30-31 "POWDER RIVER" Rory Calhoun - Corinne Calvet C. Mitchell COMING NOV. 12-13-14-15-16-17 "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift Deborah Kerr, Frank Sinatra, Donna Reed McHenry County's First Experience of Hollywood's Newest Method of Production For The First Time At MILLER THEATRE Our New Huge Panoramic Cinemascope Screen. MILLEft ENDS THURS., OCT. 22 JH. G. Wells "WAR OF THE WORLDS" Spellbound Spectacle In Technicolor FRI. & SAT. OCT. 23-24 "TAKE ME TO TOWN Ann Sheridan, Sterling Hayden In Technicolor -- Plus -- "COW COUNTRY" Starring Edmond O'Brien SUN. & MON., OCT. 25-26 "RIDE VAQUERO" Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner In Technicolor TUBS. & WED., OCT. 27-28 "LIU" Leslie Caron, Mel Ferrer In Technicolor SUN. & MON. 1 OCT. 25-26 Double Feature! '.Hay Milland - Arlene Dahl "JAMAICA HUN" in Color Also-- Victor Mature in "GLORY BRIGADE" . TUBS., WED. & THURS. OCT. 27-28-29 WfcRNER BROS, JOHNWAYNE DAN DAILEY' ANNE BANCROFT LLOYD MIDOfS TUES., WED. & THURS. OCT. 27-28-29 THE STORY OF THREE Beauty on Duty. Replace your rigid, old firescreen (for good) with beautiful Flexscreen. See th« conveniently sliding curtains... how gracefully they drape :.. how much they "do" decoratfvtly for your room. Try Unipull ... just one hand , opens botb curtains simultaneously of brings tltem to complete •M-aroum) closure. On ditfljay nvw* -- ALSO -- Complete Fire Place Sets Afidirons, Etc.. . . Let Us Be Your . Fireplace Supply Headquarters ... Sporting Goods Marine Supplies Hunters' Hdqtrs. Z1Z So. Green St. Phone 1000 TUES. & WED. OCT. 27-28 Dale Robertson - Rory Calhoun "THE SIILVER WHIP" UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Among more than 8,000 stu- <Ants enrolled at Northwestern University for the fall term are four from McHenry. They include Lloyd Munson in the •dhool of commerce; John Pakan, graduate school; Janet Samsel, college of liberal arts; yand Charles Swanaon, school of education. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS! If you are planning on a new car, don't buy a '53 that's soon to a year old, when WE Alone Can Offer You. -- The Very Newest '54 Models. NOW! SEE & TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 1954 DODGE OR PLYMOUTH. A. S. BLAKE MOTORS. Inc. Your DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER . lit K. 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Office open every day except Sunda^ from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 3V< OUR CURRENT RATE Q W§ HAVE NEVER PAID IESS Start an Account Today MACENCC FEDERAL SAVINGS 102 NO. STATE STREET AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS \