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SfPii SSC& •; JttB&S -V ^ ^ :*•» •\ -S't, v-v v •^sg i!fc'.-.-/-: . ! by EARL R. WALSH Remeniber--that MCHS football game with Marengo will be playea here this (Thursday), evening. The game was originally »Chedaled c for tomorrow nignt bat he% been ' moved up. ; , ( These two teams have had som€ knock-down-drag-'m-out games in the last few years so a lot of followers want to be on hand to see this bat- , tie. Our team seems to lih^e home surroundings. Thev beat Pox Lake and Harvard on the home grounds. What happened when they mixed with those Wisconsin boys is another story. At ^Thitewntar they dropped a 'close one, but took quite a going over: It was rough. -- PALACE -- Rolaine Grill, 2, Mill Ian, 2062-- Dram' lI f 202-491; Duttko, 199-500. Gnoit, 8tl; Carison,500; Rogers, 581; Tonynn, ML. Ladiea-- ~ Freunds, 3, Donnellys, 0--L. Steffes, 403; M. Donnelly, 445; P., Miller, 429; A. JYeund, 498. Serbians, 2, Dohertys, 1--L. Smith, w * Dob*rt" 4S2: J Kraloweu, Meyers, 199-651; Rogers, 214-659; w'! Old Haiei Rogers, 2516, B^ST'SOO99"5515 KOee"' 214"559; "Greens, 2, Marshall^ 1-P. Pries, uacon, 600. i 183-468; E. ConWay, 178-429; E. TfflE toughest Job in sport isn't 2oS523- Hester- 481J M Green- 411- I fcT. 20Q ^99* Jones, 207-205-159-571, Blake, Meyers, 2. Yeg*es, 1--B. Weber. £V»-t>£Z. - 189-4S5; T. Meyer, 172-442; Li Thennes 170-441; M. Kmsala, 442; M. Yegge, 434. sinking «six-ioot putt in a pinch emerftag from a hnel print in the sand. fItt isisnn"tt throwing a 40-yafd pass--ox pitching to a. clutch hitter with the bases IttU. It isn't fgopiring a& gam Ore to hear the correct answer it is working as a fuotbqJJ! base-! C. O. F._ i Kreutzers, 2304. Stilling's, 2V7S--I 7r, ' ^WedriO, 1.MM; W. ««•*,.. ton*,. 175-420: Rodenkirchs, 2292, Bartelts, 2072-- 5" Conway 414; E. Hester, 170-460; SShy!mSi«. *"*• 6: Steffes, 2474, Freunds, 2298--Gus -- .. 202 591' 514* Steffes, 175-214- Peat, 510; GUrland, J12-520; H»r^ ATHLETIC (TLTTR UAIi A ^ Smiths. 2471, Thennes, 2341-Fred ^ 566 > ^oolittle, CLUB HAS, ^ Meyer, 498; Ed Smith, 200-535; Geo., FftOarKCTo OF BIGGEST.; 203^61 if. -- I YEAR SINCE INCEPTION . I Landl, 3, Matts, 0--Zuelsdorf, 530. i • •, 1 Fox Hole, 2, Hoots, 1--Adams,The Young Peoples Athletic club 216-520; Arreger, 619; C. Steins- held its opening meeting last Thurs --And how that spectacle Friday night, trimming. '\ we hate to mention at Burlington laafc Wl took a 45 Co 0 It must be the Wisconsin air that ' doesn't agree with our boys. . Burlington and "pulled plays that brought out the powerful rought oi 4nexpeiience of McHenrpi eleven. Coach MeCracken has an unpredictable team this year. The/ look like world-beaters at one time and not so much like world-beaters at other times. Of course, injuries have oeen a handicap, but this isn't offered as an alihL Other teams hit* injuries, tOO. ' . {•/> But, each game is a new page in the book. Let's throw the book and all at Marengo this week, boys! we her big maybe could mention in S. I. H. ftat school at Volo is putting on party and dance next night, October 23. , She mentioned cake for lunch. We're holding out for sandwiches. Sounds like a good time in the making, so get out your dancing slippers. Graafian* Biee WOTI. 177-446; M f. i. -- - •M- ©onnelly, 191-503. official. The baseball umpire has a setup In comparison. Hurry-up Yost of Michigan told me once that he doubted that any play was ever run off in football that was;Ci*J~ . _ , ^ , completely minus * some form ef pen- 80"' R^e, 223-553. alty--off side, start-' ^r*f*rst. 0--Wright, ing too quickly, holding, illegal in-1 Walsh Insurance, 2, Sip Snack, 1 ft K. ef OHoots Tavern, 2, Fitsgerald era, 1. McGees, 3, Blake Motors, Prislw, 210-531. Wall Fill Insulation, 2, Freujid Oil, W. Donnelly, 481. Dickows Market, 2, Steffan's Jewelry, 1. Ladies Nite Owl-- Claire Beauty Shoppe. 2, McHenry Sand * Gravel, 1--Lillian * Miller, 441; Evie Hoyte, 457. Hettermans Tavern* 2, Als White House, 1--Grace Kunz, 186-401; Edith Rand, 403; Mae* Simon, 425; Rosemary Stilling, 401. Mi Place, 3,^ Volo Bait Co„ 0--! Miller, Schmitt.. Miller and Dokfces Uns ia JngH The remarkable ruined taffiB&fi of Angkor in Cambodia discovered in the jungles in I860, testify to the advanced civilization of the'Cambodians at the height of their Khmer Ejnpire in the Middle Ages, says the National Geographic society. Careful stonework and intricate sculptures featured this metropolis, which was deserted for some reason now' unknown. vVti. Sennit h Jim Downs Henry. £4g» ' 'at to** .y®®* Stamps at H»,; ruindcflicr* ^ '* i ^ .. . * '• jMtk I Betty Blake" ^uc^8» Art & Lees, 2, Pop Fenske, 1- Peggy Kraus^ 200-588. , i - FIT? IT'S A „ CONVULSION 668. H E L P WANTED doerfer, 207-513. day evening, with prospects of en- i Daniels. 0--Vic^oyin^ its biggest year since being! ----- -- ' organized eight years ago. Forty-six j persons answered roll call, six more! Rolaine, 2, Art Jk Lees, 1--Dean, ^av' membership limit set up .by HOW DO VOU LIKE THE FIT t »A * M nwwmwa •:'»S5r3<. '. -J. • V Ik \ »' * 4": »' f'r. Crouch, 521. Paluch, 206-502. • Wheelock, 537. terference. pass in-1 Schriener wT-n^teffesP M7- K^ 52Duttko," 547; Frost, 150-212-213- S* c,ub *8 id1aLfor SP*®* a°d j terference, illegal use Of hands or Smrth Mo-soo! ' Hop 575; Budil, 563. j equipment available m the local high! SETTERS .Smith, 200-500. other infractions. j Herdrichs, 3, Tonyan's, 0--R. Jus- Here you have 22 keen, active, ten, 169-229-200-598; Schlitt, 213- overeager young men scattered over 1189-216-618. • food part of the field in a gamei This story is true. Charlie Lasch said so! Pour of the boys--Dr. Ira Hoffman, Dr. Will Burkhart, "Tony" Seyl and the Honorable C. Lasch--played golf at the MaHenry County Club. Seyl hit a ball into the woods and went searching. No ball. More searching. (Everybody searches. Just as they were about to give up, a squirrel dropped the ball out of a tree--and mind you--tried to pop "Tony" on the noggin'. You see, the squirrel was disgusted. He chewed through the outer casing on the ball and got tough when be found no nutmeatg inside. The for big high school Homecoming is getting r festivitfe ready next Friday, October 24. Lake Geneva, the team that stopped the Warriors of '46 in their title bid, will be here, for the Homecoming game. PICKUPS: Despite the crowded hotels, „ spending rhich eost of travel, i, .ana the boredom of several days in a town in whicfi yott^kfkOw only one person, every man Mould Accompany his bride on tm honeymoon. It may be the Htol Vacation you will ever have, jtidge (to husband c^argad with non-support): MI have decided to give your wife $50.00 a month." "Thanks, Judge. Once in a while 111 try to slip her a self." Mrs. Jones was in the breakfast nook shelling peas whsn she heard someone in the kitchenrv' Thinking it was her young'sen she called. "Here 1 am, darling." After a pause a man's voice answered, "This ain't the regular icem&n, ma'am.** that is packed with penalties. No four sets of eyes can follow every infraction, especially on the part of those who know how, when and where to slide by a rule. I'd Hke to say here that m set ef eflMals Werfc harder, train harder or try harder than M per cent ef all feethaH aBeials. They are hsnest, tatelHgeat, weD-sweeted, and they usually take a deep pride in their work. But they are up against an impossible job. Having worked five years -as a football official ia the South, before groping later fcfr the older age of hazy reason, I haVe- found it somewhat difficult to ride officials who have impossible jobs to handle. There is holding, of one sort or another, on almost every play. Ask some of the players in the line--who have been jerked off balance by a Quick hand, a movement that took Thursday! less than a split second. , Or this matter of pass interference in the rush and jump for the ball-- or the split second start of the backs --or^ the smart ones who know how to tfme and beat off side by half a stride. It isn't too easy to say which penalties affect a play--and which don't. But this is where the smarter officials come . in--where in other years, Ed and Tom Thorpe were supreme-- two erf the best football ever has known. . - Certainly toe much whistle* and horn blowing can wreck any game, earning frea toe many over-conscientious callers, whe now and then have the Idea they are the afternoon's main attrac- ^ o^en . An official with sound, tane judg«* ment In handling a fame, where ond close decision can make or break either team, is football's major asoet But don't let anyone tell you it isn't a tough assignment--the toughest one I know in sport. • The horn is certainly no instruent or melody. Old King 0010* now has morf bowls than he ever dreamed about as he called for his Fiddlers Three and proceeded to get pie-eyed. But the two big money bowls are the Rose and the Sugar, where the two capacities are 93,000 and 13,000 at |4 a craclu Not a bad financial goal for those lucky enough to crowd into the final picture, although this cash is scattered around aq far as the Rose Bowl, ia concerned. Here, no onf makes any big killing, which is the way it should be. College football still has a long way to go in g»tt>nj a w a y f r o m t o o m u c h f i n a n c e . ^ V . ; W5anielsTl, Macs, 1--Dickson, 537; Boh Peisert' 19®-525- McGill, 211-516. McHenry school gymnasium. While it is impossible to accept' more entries at this time, anyone McHenry Laundry, 2659, Schaefers' ftill desiring to join is asked to give! Market, 2474--J. Tnompson, 211-612; name to tbe secretary, to be ^ -- SCHAEFERS' -- Tire Rfcappers, /placed on a waiting list. ] 2692, ?ym fl°°r was crowded last | Bowes. 3 Grands 0-Lawr.m* Kleinhans Lumber. 2392-B. kichels!! *** ™M«y •*- JllSToSk. »OT: Wtelrf. (00. t» h".b.r w . bit tot*. 1»- MUST BE 16 YEARS OF AGS v .OR OLDER . PALACE Ladit GREEN ST. xMeHENRY W. A. F. iVans' 2509, Althoffs Ki."nin*t.a 8*^ies matches which Hdwe., 2307--C. Thorsell, 200-501. SIILfon^1 nue. Mey,r'. S. D.^ 0 - M-C'V'lSa Z;.s Nt^ ^ DoImiI^, 422; B. Weber, 199-481; ' y» The group is again carying on un-, , i y L. Paluch, 401;_T. Meyer, 428, 1 i.k<>ji.» der the guildance at Leonard Mc- ' " 181 .S?nK"^ 1 NtoSSJ. ». J. JxkM, 0_B. M.r- »k<> b«n with th. club nnninu.uu(ww«wm«, j my'.; 174^9 Donnelly- ' j tinec, 207-570; J. Nowak, 299-569. ® "k® J,iS ,"cept,on* Af^r **Plain 1 I 1 n? V . . . . _ I T-.i a dub rules to ntw members, he called Barbian s, 2. Marshall's, 1 -- P. A. JackMns, 3, C. Smiths, 0,--Art for the annual election, which r#- *27; R. Marshall, 195-533; „ r , t suited in Fred Wahl being elected nB i?n' o17^"469", « „ „ K r t V ^ president and Mrs. Charles Vycital, ^ FreundV, 3, Green's.O--E. Conway ** "ettS, i--G. secretary. Volley ball teams were 409; P. Miller, 176-455. . Jackson, ,608. {chosen as follows: „ - ' \~. . ' M C , Murjraret Larkin. captain: Paul -- SCHAEFERS -- i Iwyeims "®e» 0 „ Bonslett, Leon Grosbv, Howard Johasbarg-- ^l^ew ^vern, 2, Mosev Inn, 1. Knox, Jerry Larkin, Walter Low, G. Nowak, 209; J. Jackson. 190; McHenry Plastering, 3, Dowe A A«mes Miller, Bob Newkirk, Jerri G. Jackson, 501; M. Schaefer, 201; Wagner, 0--J. Weber, 530. Nimtz, Herb Riehansperger and B. Freund, 540; Stan Freund, 199- > Roy-Al Inn, 3, McDonald's - Ta- Rosalie .Williams. 545; P. Pitzen, 495. i vern, 0--Baumbeck, 520; Rourke, Adele Froehlich, captain; Ray 191-601. " - Schaeferettee-- I Park Pub, l,^Tonyan Bro8„,l. For complete motoring enjoyment, choose the new NASH "600"-- from DOWNS NASH SALES-- You will note the difference the minute you step into this luxunously tailored car with the lightfully different upholestry. , DOWNS NASH SALES & SERVICE 405 F£M ST PHONE OK MCHENRY ILLINOIS McHenry Mills. 2, Stilling's, 1--B. Buergler, 457; B. Freund, 484. ; Ma; Pink Harrison's, 2, Dowe A Wagalor »-- Hester Oils, 2, *Fox River Novelts capto Blades, Grace Bolger, Viola Brda, Mitzi Griffith, Leonard McCracken, Harold Michaels, Donald Tonyan, Louise Wahl, Fred Wahl . and Bill Yung. Mary Vycital. captain; Charles Brda, Patricia Briggs, James (Brooks, Maurice Crouch, James Freund, tn, few bucks my- The reason a dollar- won't do as much as it once did is because people won't do as much for a dollar as they once did. There is something cooldn for you kids (big ldds and little kids> in the way of a Halloween treat. Should be all set to give you a story next week. ~ - DR. SILVERMAN AWARDS ARE MADE TO COUNTY LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS At the beginning of the last baseball season, Dr. L. F. Silverman, local sports enthusiast, notified the sports department of the McHenry Plaindealer that he was offering prizes for the "most" in various departments of individual effort in the McHenry County League. At a learue meeting en Tuesday night of this week, tin results were announced: Wmners: Most runs batted in--fl5.90--Art Jackson, Johnsburg--No. 16. Most runs--SIOTOO--^Julius *fT«b- Slmonfti--Algoasuih--No. 1 lost stolon bases--15.00--"Of (9 each) Harry Staling and Jerry Larkin, McHenry Shamrocks, Players and sports fans appreciate Dr. Silverman's generosity h stimulating interest and effort In Mcflsnry Gounty baseball. --• following *£. The first mtfildpal watei wurha In America ^were begun In Philndelphia in YH§, according to the ^Encyclopaedia Britannlca. The first water was 'Mot through wood pipes |)», January 27, 1801. ; To prevent liiusu sugar from hardexiing, put it into a glass Jar as soon as the package la opened and keep It tightly closed. Air soon dries out the sugar if left in a paper jttckage. Complete Ens of»B«fts livestock Remedies at Watttoa Dmg 3te«^ Megenry. - ||4H . . >veity, ner Tinners, 1--M. .Wilbamdt, 436; 1--L. Adams, 510; N. Carlson, 508; S. Weber, 464. L. Bacon, 610; Gilliford, 554; Ben- Rolaine Grill, 2, Dickow's Market, nett, 218-572. , „ • „ ^ ^ Fitzgerald Mens Shop, 2, Old gowa«* Gnffith, Joan May, Thehna Peterson Boat Co., 3, Co-ops, 0-- Bridge Tavern, 1--Sutton, 196-196- £®re,?tl- Manlvn • Riehansperger and E. Petrson, 416; B. Justen, 42J; E. 188-680; Kralowets. 209-669; Cbrso, C1Va f r,es .Vycital. Peisert, 186-600; FXarson, 406; E.|609; Kraus, 208-668; Peisert, 225- „ Madehne Freund, capUin; Ann Blake, 425. . 591 Bolger, Bill Bolger, "Bud Bolger, 1 /-M--Prafcer. 2, Blata, il--Rodenkirk,! Jom i?4"1Rurlai^. Joe Gaus- Co«-'1- I 20^s520: R. Smith. 551; Surtees, 222- de"' B,n Hecht- E,leen Khnger, Bud A^thoff Hdwe^ 8, McHenry Laun- 573 Pries, 208. dry. 0r-V^ Adams, 631; D. Heuserti Basts, 3, McHenry State Bank, 0--j T R U C K T E S T I N G Don't forget, you must have your tracks tested by November 1. BUSS MOTOR SALES . OFFICIAL TKUCK TESHHO STATION, MO. 449 Main St. ' i * Phrni* 1 Wert McHenry xum aura «« ment of merrime M&ou&dOt 185-498; H. Conway, 500. Walsh Insurance, 2, Kleinhans Lumber, 1--G. Kleinhans, 193-496; D. Conway, 622. W. A. F. Trans., 2, Schaefer'* Market, 1--P. Schaefer. 19B-503; B. Peisert, 502: C. Thorsell, 193-523. Niesen Floor Tile, 2. Marticke A Niann, 1. K. cil " ' " r MeGee's Clothing, 2, Hoofs Tavern. 1--W. Meau, 494; J. Frisby, 216-666. Stoffan's Jewelry, 2, Wall Fill Insulation, 1--B. Frost, 180; H. Steffan. 182.. Fitsgerald Cleaners, 2, Blake Motors, 1. Dickow's Market, ,2 Freund Oil, 1--& Larkin, 528. H. Smith. 201-638; Jones. 209-505; I Carlson, 201-513; Miller,' 180-217-190- 687. • Business Men--» McHenry Mills. 2, Keetty Btjjpply, 1 Aregeer, 209-514. McHenry Garage, 2, McHenry Sand A Gravel. 0. ; NATIONAL'S - "fi. ' New Golf Champion More than a few followers of the ancient and well-trapped green want to know more about Skee Riegel, the new amateur golf champion of the U. S. Skee is much better known in the Far West than he is throughout the rest of our bunkered domain. The Impression seems to be that seme rank outside* has taken ever the amateur ftimi ef golf. This idea to strletty beorreet. Only a tae goiter eeuld have wen over the MMe Beach test, one ef the toughest In golf. What sort of a golfer «i what brand of a fellow is the new <dhampion-- meaning Mr. Riegel? We took this problem to AO Ciuci, one of the best golf, inatradtors in the country, now in charge at Lakeville, Long Island. "I can tell you this," Ciuci told me. "A worthy champion and a fine fellow now wears the crown. Craig Wood and I worked with Skee in 1941, when he had been playing goU only three years. He was then in the high 70a. He had come along in « hurry btcause he wanted to learn, and he waa willing to practice all Bsslntas Men-- McHenry Sand A Gravel, 3, Koehr Supply, 0. McHenry Mills, 8, McHenry Garage, 0. Thura. Busintas Mm-- Roy-Al Inn, 2; Lakeview Ifctern, l. Tonyan Bros., 8, McHenry Plastering, O--B. Matchen, 499. Dowe A Wagner, 2, Park Pub, 1. Mosey Inn, 2, McDonald's-T*v*rn, I Majors-- Blatz Beer, Schaeferetten-- McHenry Mills, 2, Dowe A Waffner, 1--B. Buergler, 404; L Rand, 191-471. Dickows MarkcCs, Peterson Beat Co., l--E. Justen, 406; F. Koob, 444; EL Peisert, 412. Go-ops, 8, Rolaine Grill, 0--F. Larsor 416: E. Smith. 407. Harrisons, 3, Stillings, 0--B. Freund, 412; M. Wilbrandt, 186-472; D. Schaefer, 411. GUNS AND * AMMUNITION 2, day. "•esv's an odd angl e en Sfcee< They , eafl Frank Mranakaa 'Muaete* Stranahan er 'Mr. Mnsela.* Bat If s^ apU en Blegel Is aMMk strsBger Iks m Mrana- Imm. *key ea^t, la sal Skee, •Bauble Musele.' I>o i levev seen anyone eleee te bfa i Felgkt, 1SS • pounds, wMh snsk mi neilul u^- par and teeanns. fib m ia what Pd eaD a pi-- W Mar, erx« b tonus ef dollars, foreign trade Joes not pkqr a large part in this unHj'i chemical Induatiy. Even ao, the Th&btA States was third y exporting countries before World War J, being exceeded only by Germany and England. In gen* eral, there has been a cloee balance hstn««n exports and impacts, with tte latter ezcfeedfef the until 1931. Since then exports h» Fitzgerald's M< Shop, 1--Rodenkirk, V81-556; Low, 503; R. Smith, 514; T. Sutton, 586; J. Larkin, 502. Bast's, 2, Hester Oil, 1--Carr, 221- 601; Jones. 220-529; Miller, 556; H. Schaefer, 546. McHenry State Bank, 3, Fox River Novelty, 0--V. Freund, 521; N. Justen, 208-551; Schriener, 244-692; Hup Smith, 515. Old Bridge, 2, Atlas Prager, 1-- Snyder, 204-502; Krause, 229-562;; 'i1]f>1K hmntinc- Peisert, 201-574; Wrublewski, 613. C,UtKS n u n"nK X Jk, ou nave reilS about tnl Elnglishman who said, "The 'Unter'8 'Orn i« 'Eard oo the "11. Right here we have very few Englishmen and hills are scarce. Anyway this store is h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r o u t d o o r oports of all kinds which in- COFFEE CAKE MIX LARGE DBJCtOUS MSSCftf* MTU fiEUtn f~ w KEY • • £47* 3SCKT«r*R- - IS' MANOYWINf n • • e e-OAM The following scores were held over from last week due to lack of sj^a? -- PALACE -- . OU Timers ' Jones, 2869, Bacons, 2298--Page 212-548; Jones, 218-548; Bacon, 245- 667. Rogers, 2217, Downs, 2189 Barbian, 606; Downs, 513. We have Remington and Winchester gung> and amunition and Westerti and Peters ammunition -- shotgun shells and .22s, all as available. You don't have to go hunt- C. O. F.-- l ing to find this store, it's lc£ Rodenkirchs, 2306, 8tillings, 2186--; rjirht in th<» hpnrf nf Geo. Rodenkirk, 542. ^ in llle neart OI Kreutzer, 2196, Bartelts, 2061. j West McHenrv, at 522 Mam G«reFUAlL ^i1' Thenne8' 2205~ Street. Come in and see us Skifiiths, 2444,' Steffes, 2253--Ed any time. Smith. 288-609. City-- Kreutzers. 3, Walsh Insurance, 0-- ^llf^^M; ^Crouch, 686; Weiser,! McHemy State Bank, 2; Sip &iackj 1--Hu Smith, 201-562; Dor ingart. 211-517; ®udler, 234-546.| Herdrichs, 3, Park Pub, 0--Jones, ] 206-648; Rosing, 602; N. Justen, 217- j 590; Meyer, Rw; Thorsell, 222-566.; Tonyan Constr., C, McGees, 1--, rackets Hardware W«gt McHenry Pboae2 EVERBEST STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Made of Pure Fruit end |Mg|f i^oz. A^c SIMPLE SIMON (For en eecy to mate crisp pie crust MO. 3% CHINESE MAID FAVoRrre beAnsprovts 17 CANS WESTERN STATE SOX Ami! FANCY ANDtiCIMfMNdr 2? • /I;" 2T «Si • r" *" r't : .. - . • *.4., ' * • Jt . , ;,.4 :• i. Z9 w • *"? ^ . • • - , 27* MUTUtt... .3 - 29* OMNMS OAU^OemA . POTATOES Am 90&*l" Sunday Afternoon • Skating 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. bl ^ TOE THE CHILDRW Admission 46c, including tax JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK mbob Toturr 18-OZ. PK% sumiB uxmiD CHIFFON SOAF FLANKS S«<« lor WMhabl* Colon l2«/,-OZ. pee. summ uMiiw H-CEL PKG. HMHf NATIONAL FOOD STORES , .•/ ;; . * ' • :