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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 23* 1958 €<cViM* Wa&AfL. ~u'We look forward with great pleasure to the thoughts of »"turning that alarm clock back I&turday night and gaining that extra hour Sunday morning. Maybe we should let the blame thijig ring, then go back to the pillow fpr another hour. ¥he cooler the night and the d&rker the morning the better ike old bed feels. r\X3e/ \ •Ik'... "" Our animal lovin' editor Ihpuld have watched Richard Brefeld get off his bike one recent morning and carry a Wtte kitten from the middle '%f the street to safer ground. j[t was "'somebody's kitten and Richard had a heart. (He Sidn't know we saw this kind ct.) . m , i--- It Sometimes WARRIORS LOSE TOUGH GAME TO GENEVA20-19 Undefeated Eleven From Libertyville Here Friday Night by Ron Smith Coach Paul Mandli's Warriors suffered a 20-19 defeat in a non-conference battle with Geneva at home last Friday night. It was an unexpected defeat since we defeated them 18-0 last year. I have no information on the present record. The loss brought our Overall record to 2 wins and 4 losses I 4|f a few years back, i people are forotten too soon, but it seems eople will always miss Kate jand our conference record is 'hies. Some of you won't re- 'stm i"3- The loss was caused member Kate as a great sports by only one factor which was a n, but nobody could have ! strange inability to hold on to een more loyal to our teams Ithe ball. OTie Warriors fumbled 6 times and lost the ball on five of these ocassions. "McHenry edged Geneva in all accumulated an amazing 7.8 yd. average as a team on rushing yardage. A look at the charts would indicate a lopsided victory for the Warriors. Fumblitis The Warriors took the opening kickoff and fumbled after a few plays. After the ball Our golfing girls have finally closed shop for the year nd "Divot Dolls" tells us that owling is now on the menu, 'erona Kent did a great job 2}f giving us the golf news all lummer. Friday, jack Schaefer also returned to the lineup briefly. McHenry's ground game was tremendous but it didn't carry the ball enough, (only 29 plays). Averages: ! Bentz 93 for 13.3 ave. Hocin 56 for^5.6 ave. Creutz 45 for 6.4 ave. Gantert 14 for 7.0 ave. Eichinger 10 for 5.0 ave. Schaefer 9 for 9.0 ave. • Eichinger also completed 8 of 11 passes for 114 yds. Bentz caught 3 and Hauser 2. The no. 1 team in the conference comes. to town on Friday night and a capacity crowd is again assured. Attendance has been excellent thus far, Libertyville is still undefeated this year- and they whipped Barrington 13-6 last Saturday. Much to our regret, the Warriors are 4-touchdown underdogs. It would sure make the season more of a success for Coach Mandli if an upset wel-e in the making. Statistics :2w <JL' by Verona Kent CROSS COUNTRY TEAM SHOWS CLASS WITH 7-S RECORD $ Our Warriors were on the iihort end of a 1-point decision st Friday night when the; exchanged hands a few times, neva football team took ev- Geneva finally recovered from •ry advantage of Warrior mis-1 a Warrior fumble on.its own 30 alces. Of course, fumbles hurt like all get out. "ft » • •'* We noted "that Geneva tacking was aimed toward making t$ur team lose the ball and it %orked. «# The visitors showed us some sal good ball handling and ept us busy at times trying to follow the ball. =* We thought Don Bentz playa terrific game and, should ave had the satisfaction of a Victory. Those American Legion Viscounts really brought down the liouse with their snappy marching and fast tempo music. The hours of practice are showing nd this group is bound to be top attraction as time goes t>n. •« im Two more games are on the football schedule, Libertyville xcoming to McHenry Friday tight. The team plays at Woodstock next week. yd. line. The visitors marched 70 yards in 12 plays for the opening T. D. as Cox scored on a 1 foot plunge with 8:00 gone in the first quarter. Cox contributed the -key play just before that on-a'34 yd. end run to the1- 1 foot line. Geneva took another Warrior fumble on their own 48 in the second q u a rt e r . They marched 52 yds. in 7 plays with Jorgenson scoring on a 14 yd. end run. Jorgenson's kick for the^ PAT was good. Score: Geneva 13, McHenry 0. Bentz Packs Punch The Warriors broke into the scoring column with 4:59 left in the half. They took the KO and marched 65 yards to the T.D. Ron Creutz scored on a 15 yd. end run. Key plays were a 26 yd. run by Bentz and a 13 yd. pass to Bentz from Eichinger. The PAT was blocked. Half time score: 13-6 with Geneva in front. The Warriors looked like a different team in the second half. After taking the KO on their own 30 yd. line, they marched 70 yds. in only 5 plays for the score. Creutz, Hocin, and Bentz did the carrying with Bentz scoring on a magnificent 49 yd. run. Eichinger scored the PAT on an end run^o tie the score at 13 all. Sonny Hocin recovered a Geneva fumble on Geneva's 39 yd. line to set up the next score. The Warriors scored in 3 plays. Bentz carrier for 6, Ganert caught an Eichinger pass good for 14 yds., and Eichinger threw a 19 yd. TD pass to Bentz to put McHenry in the lead 19-13. The pass for the PAT was incomplete. This proved the margin of victory later. The fatal play occurred when Eichinger was chased backwards attempting to pass. Matt threw a pass artd McGath of Geneva intersepted ^nd ran )AILY PINUPS: 50 yards to tie the score. ! "Teacher," said the eight- j Jorgenson's kick was good to pear-old, "I don't want to scare 1 give Geneva a 20-19 victory, tau, but my Daddy says that I The 4th quarter was score- [f I don't get better grades, 1 less. On the last play of the Someone is going to get spank- ( gnme, Hauser made a great |d." 1 catch but was tackled in his j tracks after a gain of 32 yds. t yalue honor, then friends, ; Ron Creutz twisted his knee |hen health, then wealth; and ; and was removed from the bity those who have learned j game. It is hoped he will be |he sequence backwards. I ready to face Libertyville on McHenry Geneva First Down 13 14 Rushing Yardage 227 215 Passing Yardage 114 7 Passing 8-11 1-4 Punts 0 4 Average -- 26.5 Punt Returns 4 0 Average 4.5 -- KO Returns 4 4 Average 27 $ Penalties-Yd. 1-5 2-20 Fumbles 6 3. Recovered 3 3 Total Yardage 341 232 Quarters McHenry 0 6 13 0--19 Geneva 6 7 7 0--20 "HIMIIilll'UM'MililillflllililllllllilililllllilllillUllilililllllllllllir * Outdoors * ' £ Libertyville comes first so tiet's worry about that one. jThey are reported to be a fastcharging, hard-driving football jjeam. Undefeated! (j Ron Creutz was injured late Jjn the Geneva game. For his «lake and our sake we hope Jjie is ready for the next two ggames. He can carry the mail. s' --• 35 Wonder how many of us atch the line play in a footall game. Most of us try to tallow the ball. Try keeping ur eyes on the line for a !ew plays and you wiil see the eart of the game. It isn't a lace for patty-cake men. In 'act, no spot on the team is asy. They have to take the lumps. But, they like it. By Jack Walsh |i| I't'lllllHIitl'Mllliri'lillllMiLTJIlMliMrn'CIMU'lt For the first time in seven years we missed the opening of duck §eason on Grass Lake. We talked to quite a few hunters who were there and they said that the mudhen shooting was better than it has been for a couple of years. Very few ducks were shot on Grass Lake last Saturday although the particular area affords some fine shooting after the weather turns cold. The five-month pheasant season for controlled shooting areas opened last Wednesday, Oct. 15 and will run to March 15. Many people shun this type of shooting, but in o'ur humble opinion it is just a matter of time before controlled shooting areas will be the only places left to hunt. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold its monthly prize trap shoot Sunday, Oct. 26. It starts at 1 o'clock and runs until it is too dark to see the birds. Lake Reg Car Sports Y ilCKEI' KENNELS < • I Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 2436 TIIAIN9MG and BOARDING .FOR ALL BREEDS Siud Service • Heated & Unheated Kennels • German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Results of "Ye New World Rallye": Tie for 1st place Shirley & Jack Salika; Mr. and Mrs. Green. Bill and Lavergne Doty reluctantly gave up the Bboby Prize, a beat up 190 SL Grill which they won on the "Ham & Egg Rallye" to Tom and June Fuller. Although the golf season officially came to an end last Tuesday, our thanks to the weather man for having given us such a ^beautiful Autumn day this Tuesday to enjoy more ^olf. Quite a few gals came out' today to take advantage of il Space last week did not permit us to publish the names of the girls who won trophies and other1 awards during the pa^T season. They are as follows: Club Champion, £>elores Overton. Medal Tournament, Delores Overton, Class A; Marion Donnelly, Class B; Sully Consago, Class C; Ilavern Gregory, 9- Ilole League. Match ^ Tournament, Emily Hester, Class A; Joan Buss, Class B; Millie Jackson, Class C; Dorothy Sayner, 9-Hoie League. Ringer Tournament, LaVergne Hanley, Class A; Julia Kralowetz, Class B; Sully Consago, Class , C; Pearl Miller, 9-Hole League. Flag Tournament, Dorothy Beckenbaugh, Class A; Millie Bollman, Class A; Vera Herdrich, Class B; Kathleen Merley, Class C. Consolation 'Tournament, Bette Moss, Class' A; Rita Sleeper, Class B; Rita Sayler, Class C; Irene Keim,^ 9-Hole League. Low Net Pins were presented to the girls who had won the pin the most times in her class. Class A, Dorp thy Beckenbaugh. Class B, June Rink. Class C, Tie to be played off between Pearl Miller and Lil Burns. 9-Hole League, Ilavern Gregory. Remember way back in May, when our favorite Pro, Julius Goffo, played nine holes with us, using only his right arm, and he gave us strokes? To the four girls who beat his gross 49, Julio presented at the luncheon his "I beat Julio" trophies to Myrt Johnson, Letty Busscher, Lou Dahl and Lil Stilling. Tuesday, Nov. 4th, at 10 a.m McHenry Recreation. We hope all the girls who played golf during the summer season will join us for bowling during the winter months. It will not be "League Bowling," and therefore not compulsory for you to be there every Tuesday, if impossible. The McH&ory Cross Country team continues to show improvement over last year's team as they now have won seven out of their ten matches this year. Their few ~ defeats have come^-at the hands of Crystal Lake and North .'Chicago. They have been beaten by Crystal Lake twice. . Mike Creighton, Bob Gates, John Gates, Jay Walkington, Jim Hanson, Chuck Chrisman, and Jim Creighton continue to be the leading McHenry runners. < Coach McCracken has done a fine job in getting his team into shape and putting into them the spirit which is needed to win. --McHENRY, RECREATION-- (Last W^ek) {Foresters-- J. Justen, 220-611; G. Rodenkirch, 577; C. Weingart, 209- 571; B. Long, 545; J. Herdrich, 528; D. Wetter, 521; D. Michels, 511. CoKpm'l.-- T. Mortimer, 222-571; D. Weber, 214-55i; R. Wiegman, 213-526; J. Wegener, 228; E. Freund, 527; H. Lottchea, 2li- 558; R. Stilling 538; G. Miller, 211-525; V. Adams, 525; R. Pries, 526; L. Thennes, 243-633; HURT IN FALL, William Ableman of Lotus Woods subdivision, near Grass Lake, suffered leg and arm injuries Tuesda^afternoon when he fell from a ladder while painting a home at Pistakee Bay. He was taken by ambulance to the McHenry hospital. CONGRATULARTORY LETTER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Miller have received a letter of congratulations from Governor William Stratton on the occasion of their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. FIRE IN HOME Cupboards above the stove in the kitchen of the Clarence F r e u n d h o m e o n R i v e r s i d e thrive were destroyed in a fire .„ , , , Jk undetermined origin late we will start bowling at afternoon. 4onri; Po/trAQtinn \A/ft hnno i V Business Men-- H. Vaupell, 218; D. Samuelson, 570; E. Pieroni, 564; M. Wieser, 542; Thomas, 532; N. Schmaling, 538; R. Stilling, 225-599. Lt as»t Trr»h ursdja y i• n one o.f the cAo.y Brink, 223-555; D. Bufalli,' most exciting matches of the year Crystal Lake edged the Mpi^enry team by one point. The final score was 27-28. Evert though it was in a losing team cause Mike Creighton turned in his best time of the year as he cut the school record for two miles. Mike ran the course in 9:53. The old record was just one second under ten minutes. Fine time in this match was also turned in by Bob Gates. He also completed the course under the time set in the old record. Scores since last account in Plaindealer: • Crystal Lake 24, McHenry 31 McHenry 15, Richmond 50 McHenry 20, Grayslake.43 McHenry 19, Woodstock 44 N. Chicagb 19, McHenry 41 Crystal Lake 27, McHertry 28 Thurs. 9:15-- W. Webb, 219;%R. Brogden, 539; V. Freund, 221-543; E. Koch, 248-637; B. Pries. 226- 598; W. Hojnapki, 215-562; Krause, 54$; Corso^ 213-599; Lottchea, 556; E. Kroncke, 561; G. Nowak, 546; A. Kunz, 535; Abel, 547; R. O'Brien, 210; S. Buenzli, 571; Nimsgern, 540. Playboys-- R. Bennett, 226-608; S. Buenzli, 223-598; J. Kupec, 535; J. Brooks, 531. Nite Owls-- E. Rand, 189-490; N. Bowman, 468; M. Stubbings, 183- 445; G. Steinsdoerfer, 175-537; R. Kluk, 199-468; M. Etheridge, 188-454; D. Moffett, 439; L. Kriesemint, 187-433; S. Sutton, 179-469; E. Varese, 400; D. Miller, 391; C. Wagner, 341; A. Groh, 361; M. Larson, 403; N. O'Brien, 382; S. Klapperich, 370. Railroads: A. Borovac, 3-10-7; E. Hoyte, 5-10; I. Stoller, 4-7-10; M. Elshoff, 5-7; I. Kreier, 7-9; P. Greene, 5-6-10 and 5.4.7. Tues. Thirty-Niners-- C. Antpnson, 396; D. Freund. 399; L. Cairns, 445; N. Justen, 367; SHOP IN McHENStf FOX VALLEY RIDERS '{» I}I »$i ifr >$i >|« >$> >ji >|i »$> i|I I|I »$i I^I I|I The weekly meeting was held at the home of Jim DeYoung in Crystal Lake. The topic of discussion was about our 1st Annual Marathon Race which was held last Sunday. We would like to congratulate all of the riders from various clubs who came out to compete in this race. We hope to see many more clubs out for this annual event. Congratulations to our new secretary, Marilyn Milinac, of McHenry. Two of our club members, Clint and Neva Raven, better known to us as Ma and Pa, a>*e celebrating 32 years of wedded bliss on the 19th of October. Congratulations, Ma and Pa! BRowninsr 9-6821 THURS. THRU SAT. OCT. 23-24-25 "ME AND THE COLONEL" Danny Kaye - Curt Jergeri SUN - MON - TUES OCX. 26-27-28 2 Great Hits For The Military-Minded TANK BATALLION' and "HELL SQUAD" SHOP IN McHENRY SUNDAY MATINEE SKATING 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 to 4 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8 to 11 P.M. JUS? FOR !0LI IINK McHENRY, ILL. HUNTERS! DECOYS Carry-Lite Molded Fibre-Dura Beak Duck Decoys $13.95 doz. Molded Fibre Goose Decoys $4.25 ea. Stop here before you hit the hunting trail. You'll find everything you'll need for a successful season . . . from boots to ammunition! All top quality, and at prices you'll approve. Magnum Shells Standard Length 12 Gauge $3.90 per box We have shells of all gauges Wed. Nite Ladies-^ H. Majlford, 409; D. O'Neill. 390; C. Thurneau, 384; T. Marsh, 339;A. Weretka, 433; N. J- .CRYSTAL Two Shows Nightly Starting At Dusk FRI & SAT --.OCT. 24-25 "BUCHANAN RIDES ALONE" Randolph Scott and "GOING STEADY" Alan Reed, Jr. 3rd Feature Saturday, October 25 "I WAS A TEENAGE WEREWOLF" SUN - MON - TUES OCT. 26-27-28 "WIND ACROSS THE EVERGLADES". Burl Ives - Gypsy Rose Lee P.T.A. Show Sat. Matinee "Men of DD WED - THURS OCT. 29-30 Boris Karloff 'TRANKEMSTEIN Fidler, 451; P. Wight, 197-473; J. Jirousek, 323; p. Schmitt, 181-454; M. Day, 330; V, Posthuma, 294; N. Gr^ifner, 321; R. Woodward, 328; M. Cristy, 434; P. O'Deen, 417; A. Grosso, 177- 450] T. Marsh, 300. D. of A. --- s L. Braicbnan, 475; J. Kralowetz, 470; F. Root, 164; H. Rodenkirch, 155; R. Marshall, 218-546; R. Youngberg, 135. Railroads: R. Youngberg, 5-7-9; Lr'Phannenstill, 4-10. DINE OUT AT Martinetti's Bring The Family. 1 Everyone Enjoys Sunday Buffet Dinners An Array Of Hoi And Cold Dishes $250 Also dinnefs served from 12 noon to 10 p.m. Sperling Goods ON GREEN ST. PHONE 1000 Serving Daily Businessmen Lunch Special Fish Dinner Every Friday r"" &- to n p.m. ' ALL YOU CAN EAT Call for reservations, Crystal Lake 2660 We accommodate small and large parties _ --PALACE-- (last week) Tavern-- D. Smith, 540; G. Schaefer, 557; A. Schaefer, 21^-605; H. Behnke, 551; Bud Thennes, 563 A. McCarroll, 550; J. Worm, 549; D. Rosing, 550; H. Steffes, 583.; B. Brennen, 557; J. Busch, 522; F. Matthesius, 241-545; R. Miller, 536; J. Herdrich, 211- 579; T. Wheelock, 214-543; W. Low, 542. City-- Earl, 236-635; J. Hollander, 222-531; C. Keim, 215; R. Rode, 212; Ro.we, 558; J. Stanek, 532; F. Covalt, 545; H. Kreutzer, 208-534; H. Smith, 542. C.O.F.--7:00-- D. Fredricks, 201-579; C.O.F.--9:00-- A. Schaefer, 220-536; J. Etten, 538; G. M. Freund, 215- 555; Wed- Nite Ladles-- T. Meyer, 446; S. Lennon, 442; N. Larkin, 177-447; J. Kalk, 184; L. Meyer, 466. .« SCHOfl^ * <"om tA ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (U»der 12) 25c Open Daily at 640 Summer Sunday Hours: Doors Open 4:30, Show Starts 5:00 FREE PARKING . 125 CARS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children NOW THRU SAT. "FROM HELL TO TEXAS" and "FRAULEIN" SUN. THRU TUES. OCT. 26-27-28 "HARRY BLACK & THE TIGER" ' also "VILLA" STARTS WED., OCT. 29 "THE BAI)LANDERS§ and "RAW WIND IN SPECIAL! HOWL-O-WEEN MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, OCT. 81st ON STAGE! ON SCREEN! I LAST DAY THURS., OCT. 23' 'TROM HERE TO ETERNITY" Starring Burt Lancaster - Frank Sinatra FRI, SAT, SUN, MON & TUE OCT. 24-25-26-27-28 GREGORY also "SPY IN THE SKY" Steve Brodie - Sandra Francis JEAN CARROLL CHARLTON TON BURL IV In TECHNICOLOR' ond TECHNIRAMA* Released thru Hlfnited Artists Gregory Starring PecK - jean Simmons SPECIAL NOTE: -- On Fri., Mon., & Tues. One Show Only each evening. Doors open at 7P.M. Show starts at 7:30 P.M. On Sat., Two Shows Only. One at 5:00 P.M. Doors open at 4:30 P.M. and one at 8:00 P.M. On Sun., Three Shows. One at 3:00 P.M., one at 6:00 P.M., and one at 9:00 P.M. Also Saturday Afternoon at 1:30 P.M. Doors Open At 1:00 P.M. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE "ABBOTT & COSTELLO" in "MEET KEYSTONE COPS" WED & THURS OCT. 29-30 COMING! 'DAMN YANKEES' McHENRY THEMRE 218 S. Green Ph. 144 New Fall Policy Sunday Shows Will Start at 3:00 P.M. (If regular feature not suitable for children, a speciaj show for Kiddies will be shown from 3:00 to 5:00.) ® FRI, SAT, SUN, MON, TUES OCTOBER 24-25-26-27-28 Friday one show only at 8 p.nrt Sat. at 6:30 and 9:15 Sun. at 5:15 and 8'15 Mon. & Tues. One Show Only at 8 P.M GREGORY JEAN CARROLL CHARLTON BURL OCT. 26 SUNDAY MATINEE SPECIAL KIDDIES SHOW 3:00 & 5:00 "THE OUTLAW STALLION Also & Four Color Cartoons and Three Stooge Comedy WED - THURS - OCT. 29-30 Double Horror Show! 2 MOST COLOSSAL THRILLS THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN! Ilm Budd Schufberg's ^ ? ro. warner ajioa Technicolor" WAR of the SATELLITES Dick Starring Miller - Susan Cabot Richard Devon f 1 " • fr