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<.Jage Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 19, 1961 J&y UJedtAfi. SO I HEAR . C We forgot to register at the Homecoming game Friday night. If Ray Page and Paul Doherty stayed home, we may have had a chance for a prize for you know what. 'Twas a game like you won't be seein' so often. Imagine beating Woodstock 60-0. Back few years every team in the county dreamed of beating BIG Woodstock in every line of sports. Now Woodstock is the small school in the conference and lacks the guns to get the job done. There has been rniich rumbling and grumbling about running up such a score. One has mixed feelings On the subject. For our part, we like a close contest and we like to see reserves get plenty of action in a lop-sided game. On the other hand, our memory goes back to days when McHenry teams took their lumps from bigger schools. Boy, we took'em! In looking over Ernie Useman's report on the game it seems he has come up with some interesting facts that all good sports should read. Big scores are not uncommon. Just last Saturday the Fighting Illini . took a 44-0. drubbing from Ohio State. Way back in 1943, Northwestern walloped h-- out of Illinois to the tune of 53-6. In the season opener this year, Northern of DeKalb blasted Northwest Missouri 49-0. Just to mention a few. Actually those Woodstock Blue Streaks didn't lack fight. They mixed it up pretty good in a good old Donnybrook that saw both benches cleared as teams rushed out onto the field. A player from each team had previously been tossed out by the officials when caught p l a y i n g somewhat rougher than patty-cake. At least one close observer thinks that was the time for the officials to calm the boys down and not let the game get out of hand. We could hardly approve of such a show, but somehow it didn't bother us too much if some husky fellow got popped in the nose. After all, we were nice and snug up there in the press box. The Warriors have a line this year that takes good care of the situation. And that backfield packs dynamite. Next Saturday is when the Mandli team gets its big test. This game is at Palatine and be sure to remember it is an afternoon game. The Sophomore game starts at 12:15 -- then comes the varsity match. Last week the Wednesday Nite Mixed League at McHenry Rec needed one more couple according to a note from Marie Roshelle, Secretary. You might inquire. PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB The traditional "M" was among many formations presented by Paul Yanda's 7Q, piece Marching Band Friday night as a Warrior half time salute was made to a well represented Homecoming Alumni crowd. Drum Major Bert Kissling directs. CONFERENCE RECORDS FALL AS McHENRY WARRIORS TRIM W0OIST0CK STREAKS 60-0 DEFENSIVE UNIT SCORES ON AN INTERCEPTED PASS J. Maness, with a 128 average, came up with a 201 game with the Nite Owl gals. Honky Miller's 627 and Dick Abram's 626 topped the Majors. Elaine Justen's 211-544 and Joni May's 230-527 were lofty for the Ten Pin Queens. How about you secretaries following our annual request and put down first names instead of initials for just one week so we can get our lists correct. Daily Pinups True wisdom is simply a matter of not making the same mistake twice. Then, there was the man Who waited and all he got was Whiskers. Protect the birds, the dove fcrings peace, the stork brings tax exemptions. All the Constitution guarantees is the pursuit of happiness; you have to catch up with it yourself. » Smile, and awaken smiles in r e t u r n ; laugh r e c i p r o c i t y brightly will burn; growl, and you're bound to dig up a score; grunt, and you'll soon have everyone sore. , Anonymous > PARTY AT YACHT CLUB The ladies auxiliary of the Pistakee Yacht club is sponsoring a public luncheon and card party at the clubhouse on fJov. 7 at noon. Reservations must be made before Nov. 4 by calling EVergreen 5-1089 or I offensive "mauling, By Ernie Use man Four North Suburban Conference records were shattered Friday night as a delerious McHenry Homecoming crowd watched the Warriors' defense and offense nearly match •points scored and trounce Woodstock 60-0 on McCracken Field. Eight points were added to the old conference record total of 52, previously held by Barrington as they also romped over the Blue Streaks, and McHenry's 9 touchdowns became the new mark to beat. And another Barrington record collapsed as Pat Faurit's consistently successful kicking ability has placed his 5 extra points as top figure. But probably the most exciting and dramatic record waved just as the few remaining Woodstock fans became aroused by their teams facesaving effort to be the first opposition to cross a Warrior goal. With 2nd and 5 on the Warrior 12 yd. line late in the last quarter, a T.D. attempting pa,ss turned into a 98 yd. record-breaking pass interception by R. Freund for the last "gravy" touchdown. Was 60 Necessary? . A very important question undoubtedly plagueing most Woodstock fans and possibly entering McHenry minds is whether Paul Mandli had sportsmanlike intentions when his Warriors continued their scoring sprere when even the first half total of 28-0 was beyond Blue Streak reach. A quick judgment based on the score alone may provide unkind comments, but studying the scoring plays, statistics, and player substitution should produce more reasonable opinions. Guard Nowicki scored the first of four touchdowns delivered by McHenry's powerfully charging and amazingly alert defense, illustrating that offensive strategy was only half the story. The Warrior senior scooped up a Woodstock punt blocked by nearly the entire McHenry line, and ran untouched for 35 yds. and 6 points with more than half the first quarter remaining. -- Quick Thinking -- A great demonstration of thinking and running brought the 2nd defensive touchdown early in the 2nd quarter, as nearly tackled R. Freund lateralled to Morenz after intercepting a Woodstock pass, and the fullback fought for 25 yds. and the 3rd Warrior T.D. Another intercepted pass in the 3rd quarter launched a 3rd defensive touchdown effort, as co-captain Morenz again thrilled fans with a 52 yd. gallop lead by path-clearing blocks. The 7th T.D. play was probably the most elusive of the night. Faunt faked a hand off with a "thump" to co-captain R. Freund's belly after a punt reception, and "boot-legged" around his left end with a s i n g l e i n t e r f e r e n c e w h i l e Freund was being smashed by Woodstock tadklers. Fifty yards later Faunt reached 6 more points after outrunning the few defenders who did realize who had the ball. R. Freund's 98 yd. dash marked the Warrior defensive T.D. finale. With 5 of the 9 touchdowns, and 3 of the 5 in the last half, not resulting from any it is un- Coach Mandli and Hutchinson's intentions to drive Woodstock into the turf at all costs every time the Warriors were in offensive action. Statistics tell us McHenry did not smash Woodstock offensively-- MHS. WD ..199 141 Yds. Gained rush. Yds. Gained Pass. .. 76 89 Passes Attempted .. 11 14 Passes Completed .. 3 4 Passes Intercepted .. 6 1 Fumbles 1 4 Fumbles Recovered 4 1 First Downs 14 18 Yds. Lost Penalties . 65 20 Punt Average 50 12 Punt Return Ave. .. 20 1 0 K-O Average 30 34 K-O Return Ave. .. 20 .26 Actually, gross yds. gained by the Blue - Streaks were equal or even surpassing those of McHenry, but the Warrior defense caused so many large Blue Streak losses that the net result was lower. Pass interceptions and recovered fumbles must be termed the key to McHenry's r e c o r d - s m a s h i n g n i g h t , as through these means* Woodstock lost possession 9 times. The McHenry Eleven's offense, however, must not be minimized. Quarterbacks DeCicco and Rourke called plays capitalizing on Blue Streak mistakes, bringing almost half tfae spring. It was DeCicco's perfect 25 yd. missile to R. Freund which scored the second T.D., and Morenz brought the 4th sixpointer by blasting over from the 1. Faunt streaked around his left end and cut back for 25 yds. for his first of 2 scores, and a Q.B. sneak from 1 yd. out gave Rourke the last offensive touchdown. -- All But 2 See Action --- Of the 34 boys on the Warrior squad, all but 2 saw action, and the second half brought complete use of mixed 2nd and 3rd strings. Antonson and Fuchs traded at fullback the entire second half and replaced Morenz at linebacker much of the time. T. Freund, who was robbed of a 55 yd. pass interception touchdown on a clipping penalty, Beckenbaugh, and Rourke played on both offense and defense, as did other backfield substitutes. Nowicki and tackle L. Freund were forced to leave before the half due to sickness, and tackle Latimer suffered an ankle injury in the third quarter to end his night's action. Proper credit could only be given by printing the whole Warrior roster, but special mention should be made of Mars, Gende, Fletcher, Hauck and Miller, who literally tore up the Woodstock line for consistent Blue Streak losses and forced passes and punts. Only once during the second half did the first string Warrior defense return to the game, that coming when Woodstock was close to breaking the unscored-upon McHenry brilliance, just before R. Freund's long interception. This action was felt to be unsportsmanlike by a well- Pistakke Country Club swingers heralded the Fall golfing season with two ninehole rounds -- one of Goofy Golf and the other the serious variety -- on October 8 at their ninth annual Fall Festival. Almost 70 men and women competed for prizes. Unusual golfing feats during the first round included throwing the ball from tee to green, using a putter left-handed down one fairway, putting with nine nine irons, and driving with a special club with a section of garden hose in the shaft. This round loosened up the golfers sufficiently for some tine shooting during the second nine played under the Peoria handicap system. ~ Prize winners were too numerous to list, however, one of them should have her name entered in the record for she signifies the honest' core of golfers everywhere. Mrs. Arnold Rasmussen, a beginner from Mount Prospect, HL, turned in a Goofy Golf score of 131 for the nine holes. She was awarded a prize for her honesty and determination and bowed to audible kudos of more than 100 persons who attended the evening banquet. known and respected Woodstock coach, as he openly claimed in an aftergame meeting that McHenry should have "let" the Blue Streaks score. It is absurd to believe that any coach would "let" a 124-0 season scoring record be marred -- and just how much satisfaction would Woodstock have received? Not Out To Murder No, 60 points were not necessary -- McHenry needed only 7 to win. The fact that 60 points were scored, however, does not display Paul Mandli's desire to murder any team, but only illustrates the tremendous depth and desire of his entire 34 men, be they first or last string. And it tis doubtful that the score will make Palatine, Barrington, or Dundee any more desireous of beating McHenry than they were already. Two upsets found Palatine taking Zion Benton and Barrington losing to Dundee, which makes Saturday afternoon's contest pitting the Warriors against Palatine one to be aware of. McHenry's Frosh-Soph suffered a tough defeat Friday night against an outsizing Woodstock crew, 6-0. It was their third loss, ,in five afc, tempts, but their is no reason why coaches Cuda and Hargis can't claim the next three in the win column. Get behind our first place Warriors for the rest of the season -- they'll need you more than ever as they battle through these last three weeks. Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- C. Thomas 178-503; M. Hettermann 197-488; I. Godina 480; J. May 178-472; B. Hettermann 474; I. Stilling 468; E. Mangold 466; V. Smith 177- 455; C. May 455; D. Kibbe 206- 444; V. Tomasello 190-454; J. Ciechon 454; E. Rad 175-444; M. Wiggerman 432. Railroads: I. Stilling 5-7; 5-8-10; L. Anderson 5-7; J. Ciechon 6-7-10; L. Hiller 6-7-10. Men's 9:15 Friday Nite League J. Busch 532; E. Popelka 203-576; L. Bottari 211. T.N.T. League -- V. Smith 187-508; J. May 466; E. Mangold 455; M. Smith 450; L. Smith 448; I. String 446; G. Jorgenson .178-446; C. May 444; B. Hettfermann 443; L. Hiller 441; J. Sladek 436; M. Hettermann 434; E. Rad 430. Railroads: L. Hiller 5-7; P. Scalf 5-7; K. Bauer 3-7-10. Palace Monday Nite . 7:00 Ladles League -- L. Crouch 450. Palace 9:00 Ladies League-- L. Mortenson 435; A. Gaulke 459; H. Conway 431. Tavern League -- J. Wegener 201-234-601; W. Groth 537; B. Mailfold 203; B. Worm 202-222-579; J. Wallace 202-539; K. Brand 546; H. Koehl 201. C. O. F. -- H. Steffans 566, H. Freund 201-530. McHenry Recreation Business Men's League -- C. Brennan 238-542; R. Stilling 202; J. Doran 225; R. Mauer 211-543; .L Scholchenberger 204; B. Haldeman 225- 557; R. Becker 203-558; E. Schaefer 203-567; E. Buss 202- 568; T. McNish 212; D. Schaefer 200-577; R. Peisert 560; A. Diedrich 211-548; M. Wieser 224-566. Wednesday Nite Mixed League J. Doshier 203-530; B. Long 204-564; R. Freres 436; R. Siscoe 204-210-608; H. Rotheringr 200-228-606; V. Justen 430; L. Thennes 226-235-641. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- Doris Freund 454; G. Bentz 181-495; D. Schmitt 461; L. Knox 193-465; D. Stoffel 177- 478; A. Prazak 432; B. Mackinder 468; E. Winkel 437. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- M. Adams 433; B. Gilpin 216-545; C. Schlitt 185-479; M. Steinsdorfer 444; D. Schaefer 432; L. Knox 459; D. Stoffel 489; A. Prazak 434; D. Freund 449. Railroads: G. Flannigan 2-7. Business Men's League -- M. George 230-557; E. Buss 200-579; E. Sayler 202-586; R. Peisert 201-555; Oehler 204; Hans 594; E. Schroeder 202; G. Schaefer 226-575; N. Justen 547; R. Brennan 209-586; F. Matthesius 538; A. Diedrich 202-537; E. Wagner 203; H. Blake 560. Thursday 9:15 League -- S. West 206-220-617; R. Kun.i 217-609; A. Otto, Jr. PALACE 111 iATION IS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR BOWLING PLEASURE -- SATURDAY EVENINGS & SUNDAY AFTERNOONS -- Reservations Accepted For Bowling Parties EV 5-9849 EV 5-0485 1243 N. Green 4 Brunswick Lanes McHenry EVergreen 5-0342. feasible to say that it was Teenagers! WJJD's Loudest D. J. will be at "JUST FOR FUN'S" DISC DANCE • YEAR-iRWND ENITOWNNIENT * SUMMER STOCK * ! S HUILLAHE 1 Because it would seem immodest, we can't come right out and say our food is the greatest -- so we won't -- we'll let you find it out for yourself. For those of you who need an extra incentive to come on out to Shady Lane we have the perfect answer--Famous Film Classics of Yester-year--yep, to help digest a wonderful Shady Lane dinner, you can plunk down a half a buck and enjoy an hour of the greatest comic classics ever filmed. Now showing Mack Sennet's hilarious TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE starring CHARLES CHAPLIN SHADY LANE FARM is located 3 miles west of Marengo on U.S. Route 20. For information and reservations dial 815-568-7218. 234-212-603; E. Koch 201-213- 596; W. Hojnacki 221-582; N. Dalby 218-581; P. Geske 574; L. Nimsgern 215-572; C. Peterson 200-570; D. Oldenburg 201-569; T. Sutton 201-204-564; J. Schaefer 200-565; C. Corso 563; M. Crouch 561; A. Krause 205-554; M. Krueger 205-550; T. Getner 211-549; J. Kuna 204-548; H. Fischbach 201-540; A. Noonan 207-539; G. Viscounti 534. Nite Owls -- L. Miller 441; L. Worts 449; G. Steinsdorfer 439; L. Vacondio 185-499; P. Greene 440; S. Sutton 194-503; L. Ferwerda 180-494; D. Stoffel 189-461; H. Gerambio 464; K. McNally 175-468; J. Diedrich 178-442; F. Anderson 202-464; G. Hastings 477", M. Harmon 179-479; J. Maness 201-438. Railroads: E. Osman 5 - .7; L. Ferwerda 5-6-10; M. Otto 5-8-10; M. Kuna 3-10; D. Stoffel 5-10; R. Rolla 4-5. Ten Pin Queens -- M. Cristy 181; E. Konecny 183; M. Granger 449; N. Larking 478; T. Meyer 180-462; E. Justen 211-544; M. Doherty 183-498; L. Michels 209-496; W. Gehrke 196-478; J. Rink 175; M. Haupt 180-185-509; J. May 230-527; T. Steffan 192-519. Railroads: D. Overton 3-7-10; T. Steffan 5-7. C, D. of A. -- J. Buss 203-510; J. Pieroni 199-474; E. Weyland 180; E. Nimsgern 179-502; L. Smith 185-477; M. L. Thennes 187- 453; C. Buejizli 176; E. Smithson 179-481; P. Ruemelin 192-511; J. Weyland 181; M. Harrison 183-4T2. Railroads: V. Diedrich 3-10; A. Gaulke 6-7 and 5-7. McHenry Wednesday Nite Major League -- H. Miller 203-231-627; D. Abram 223-212-626; F. Schmidt 223-200-605; A. McCarroll 222-604; H. Behnke 226- 211-591; D. Ferris 213-590; D. Hignight 222-582; J. Etten 213-201-582; M. Crouch 224- 577; V. Paustian 207-574; D. Gerstein 210-571; G. Meyer 210-569; R. Carlson 200-564; J. Herdrich 564; R. Shanafelt 201-558; R. Weide 201-556; D. Rosing 551; V. Weyland 212- 552; A. Kunz 549; T. Shane 545; H. Lottchea 226-545; W. Webb 540; R. Larson 203-566. Monday _ Nite Commercial League -- D. Hiller 212-234-614; B. Nolan 215-577; E. Amann 373; W. Green 214-200-598; D. Dixon 542; D. Haughton 206- 541; A. McCarroll 201-562; B. Sheriff 200; G. Reid 214-545; B. Kelly 218-550. Railroad: G. Freund 4-6-10. STRONG MARIAN TEAM PREPARES FOR HOMECOMING "24 Hour Answering Servlc»" Modern Art Film Series starts Wed., Nov. 1st. Call McHenry Theatre -- EV 5- 0144 for full details about the subscription plan. THURS. thru SAT. October 18 thru 21 -- Double Feature Program - STEWART GRANGER in "THE SECRET PARTNERS' -- And -- "MAGIC BOY" Added Cartoon Fun SUN. thru WED. Oct. 22 thru 25 "FRANCIS OF ASSISI" Plus Selected Short Subjects Showtime Sunday at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. at 7 & 9 A wholesale lineup change faces Marian Central's undefeated gridiron squad" as it prepares for its homecoming game with Beloit Catholic at 7:00 p.m. Saturday night. The game has been moved ahead one hour to 7 p.m. to allow more time for the homecoming dance at ..the school. Site for the game will be the Woodstock Community high school athletic field. It may seem contradictory; to expect lineuf) changes on a' squad that has won all five games and allowed only one touchdown. But Marian's coaches are not fooled by the record because they are aware that the teams coming up will be tougher. Lack of scoring punch is Parsley's main concern, and he has promised second team players who carried the load in last weeks 20-0 win at St. Francis of Wheaton a chance to crash the first team lineup. Second team members gained 106 yds, of the 166 yards Marian netted rushing. Wally Bowman, junior quarterback from Huntley, guided the second team unit which included this lineup: Mike Williams and Cope Bradford, ends; Steve Conerty and Bruce Petersen. tackles; John Karas and Bill Simonini, guards; Nick Howell, center; Bowman, quarterback; John Leahy and Steve Sexton, halfbacks; |md Joe Reinert, fullback. Also outstanding were reserves Dennis Forrest, guard; Bob Dells, tackle; and Paul Schuler, center. For the third time in five games, Reinert was the teams leading ground gainer. He netted 46 yds. in 10 carries. Leahy celebrated his return from the injury list by gaining 32 yds. in 11 tries. Homecoming fans can expect to see two quarterbacks in the lineup at the same time. Fully recovered, Bill Riley played quarterback against St. Francis, enabling Parsley to shift the versatile Mike Purvey to halfback. This combination scored the first touchdown on a 12 yard pass. Purvey scored the second on a 15 yard run. Bowman guided the team on a 70-yard, vi quarter drive, Leahy plowing across from the four yard line for the final score. Marian gained 45 yards through the air, completing 6 of 18 passes. Purvey completed 1 of 3. Bowman 2 of 4, and Riley 3 of 9. In five games Marian has yielded only one touchdown-- that to a strong AndrqAyi team. Beloit Catholic brings a 3-3 season record into Saturday's game. It features two speedy halfbacks, Dick Terrones and Mike Brady, and an all-around quarterback, Pat Garrity. A pep , rally at the school at 7 p.m. Friday ppens homecoming festivities. LICENSE NUMBER DEADLINE SET FOR NOVEMBER 1 Crystal Lake, 111. WED. & THURS. Oct. 18 & 19 -- Double Feature Program -- "THE WINGS OF EAGLES" starring JOHN WAYNE DAN DAILEY MAUREEN O'HARA -- And -- "SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME" starring PAUL NEWMAN PIER ANGELI FRI. & SAT. Oct. 20 & 21 Double Feature Program -- "THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE" starring GLENN FORD JEANNE CRAIN -- And -- "THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS" starring ELIZABETH TAYLOR VAN JOHNSON MIDNITE SHOW Sat., Oct. 21 "BEAST OF HAUNTED CAVE" SUNDAY, OCT. 22 MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD MACHIKO KYO in "THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON" CLOSING FOR THE SEASON October 22nd Join us Sunday for free coffee and donuts. OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore of Pistakee Bay Phone 385-0176 $|50 SMORGASBORD $|50 Fridays: 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sundays: 12 Noon to 8:00 a.m. OAK PARK H0TCL Mc P i s t d K e e Ro &d To Rt. I3HRoute 12.0 Me-n-ry Less than two weeks remain before the Nov. 1 deadline for motorists who wish to retain their present license numbers to submit their applications^ Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has reminded otr owners. ™ No individual notification of the approach of the deadline will be mailed this year. Mr. Carpentier said, because the letter-digit numbering system has resulted in the creation of many more desirable numbers than existed under the old numerical humbering system. Use The Classifieds Open Wk. Dys. 6:45 p.m. Open Sat. - Hun. 2 p.m. miLLERi THURS.. FRI. & SAT. Oct. 19. 20 & 21 2 Great Hits In Color | "TO HELL AND BACK" with AUDIE MURPHY Plus "THE LAWLESS BREED" . with ROCK HUDSON SUN., MON. & TUES. Oct. 22, 23 & 24 fRAnCIS Of ASSISI Feat.-Sun. 2:45 - 4:50 - 7 9:10 of it. If you are fun-conscious, figure- conscious go to the Just for Fun Roller Rink and join I the crowd that is swinging and swaying to wonderful music. Perfect rhythm comes naturally and your trim figure is kept trim. JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK # tTues., Wed., Fri., Sat. Sun., 8 p.m. -- 11 p.m. Matinees Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 4:00 Rt. 31 South EV 5-0449