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££ \ F«nf v LEYDEN WRESTLERS PROVE TOO STRONG FOR McHENRY TEAM Jkr / Mcliehry gets in the news now UMI then in the big time newspapers. This time it is » Mc- Heniy's contribution to profootball, Mike Mergejv .*(Ma story, Mike h«<J pretty steady ployment in the Chicag-o Card iftal line throughout the past I T*he - Warriors of MCHS loet a, f Kflve met season. But, now that the sea-1 basketball game at Crystal Lake 'thi f ^ t „rt Wayse son has ended, the big fellow j Friday night to a better than' has applied for unemployment • average team. The final score insurance out in California; (was 76 to 55. But, in spite of 1 the loss, the Warriors proved According' to reports, the .Card- their right to their fighting inal management thinks this is name. a revoltin' development andi Crystal Lake ran up a lop-sidsome comments as to next year's jed lead before the McHenry boys contract have been credited to 1 could get started. It was 24-11 CRYSTAL LAKE TIGERS DEFEAT . WARRIORS 74-55 Fulton Five Comes Back With Class In Second Half By Gii Mercure ,"71%e McHenry Wrestling team traveled to Leyt en High School, in Franklin Park last Tuesday and took i t on the chin again, from a squad tjbiit proved a little too strong for the McHenry team. • Paul Jessup started the match out for McHenry and lost a very close one when his opponent nosed him out in points. The next three matches were won by the Warriors when Sonny McDermott, Chuck Green and Gene Hughes came through in true stylo for McHenry. From here on, the Warriors a cyclone or Hi * * ' /' I V 'r • V ~ ^ V- : K#, ; Y PLA1NDEALER t-r- 1;: *rThursday. February 5. 1953 them. Well, it's a long winter and maybe Mike thought his bosses would grasp the idea of boosting his salary if 'twas shown that a supplement to the old figure is necessary. We dunno. Bat McHeftry was in the news. Looks like Coach Fulton will have to see that his Warriors get plenty oif spinach the next few days. A busy schedule is ooming along, starting Friday night when the Zion-Bentoa isam comes to town, The Zee Bee team recently* beat Crystal Lake--and that's not easy! But, we saw our home favorites perform up at Zion and have a hunch that victory could come our way. Now that we have that game won let's look to Saturday night and a trip to Libertyville. We recently upset that muscular five by popping in shots from outside their zone defense. No reason why we can't do it again. And, now- that that's settled let's look ahead to our game at Marengo next Tuesday night. Marengo la coming a2M>g last In the SAARR league. Howtvcr. WS believe that the McHenry boys have been facing tougher competition in this North Suburban league. Bet Coach Fulton wishes ' he could tuck three victories under Ms belt as easily doped them out! .} » Now, let's get the records straight. That isn't Qra CoHjy who gets all those choice bowling scores. It's Ms little hoy, Orrie, Sorry Orrie. ' t * * at the quarter and 38-16 at the ha£_ _yOut came the Warriors in the second half to doming the play and outscore the Tigera 23 to 19 in the third period. Thr, Warriors outscored the homo team by one point in the lrst half and put life into a ga ne that looked like , a rout In the early stagf*. * It was Holt, the Wg fellow who leads the league n scoring who made the big diffirence. He scored 31 points in spite 6f careful attention on the part of Mc- Henry's defense. Coach Brady had three big men up front and a couple of speedsters in the guard spots. Belger Sparks Team For McHenry it was John Bolger who again sparked the team. His 23 points look good in the box score, but his great floor play and defensive game deserve a splash of ink in any report of the game. Ron Ford was up against big odds, but managed to score 15 points in addition to his defense duties. Artie Barbier and Tom Huemann started for McHenry, but gave way to taller teammates as the need became evident. Davidson, Blake and Stilling worked hard under the beards. And Stan Aim played a good game, teaming well with Bolger in,.ball handling. You might think the MCHS itarr won the game from your reporter's enthusiasm over the platy of the boys. Sdhiehow, the loss didn't carry the sting of some defeats. Crystal Lake had the superior team. It is the Warrior's spirit and refusal to quit against discouraging odds that on long after the score «e 'into' the records. when they came out of the da*e they had lost all of the next peven matches, three of which were forfeited to Leyden, three that Leyden won by pins and one they won by points. The match was brought to a close , when Bob Krickl reversed on his opponent and pinned him in the second round, thus racking up another - victory to his winning streak. STATISTICS Weight Class: 05 -- Paul Jessup of McHenry lost to Kirchohoff of Leyden by points. The score was 4-2. 103 -- Claude McDermott of McHenry beat Bynes of Leyden by points. TJ>e score was 1-0. 112 -- Chuck Green of McHenry beat Richardson of Leyden by points. The score was 8-2. 120 -- Gene Hughes of McHenry beat Lacaska of Leyden by points. The score was 6-0. 127 -- Bob Bitterman of McHenry lost to Durteman of Leyden by a pin in the second round. 133 -- Forfeited to Leyden. 138 -- Jack Pearson of [McHenry lost to Palade of Leyden by a pin in the first round. 145 -- Gil Mercure of McHenry lost to Invocentine of I, yden by points. The score was 6-2. 154 -- A1 Trendler of McHenry lost to Murouska of Leyden f>y a pin in the third round. 165 -- Forfeited to Leydeti. 175 -- Forfeited to Leydeil. Heavyweight: Bob Krickl of McHenry bent Clemens of Leyden by a pin in the second round. *1 Leyden: 3 3 3 3 8 13 M 21 26 31 3ft--36 I MdHeijry: 0 a 6 • 3\sMtM 9 9 9 14--14 &-V We expect some of our local boat manufacturers will be .showing their products at thjs Chicago National Boat Show startirfg Friday.J *McHeary is en the map Jft the boat business. ' » * into lingers his gon Crystal ftoofley Parrish Holt l*ke 5 4 4* 2 7 t 3 We are reading and ran the following: Bamberg (26th PK))--A first battalion contest featuring Hg 1st Bn. and Charlie, found the score deadlocked at 37 when the filial horn sounded. tJnderrthe-basket play by Beb Tount and Art Pearson gave the Charliemen a 50-47 overtime tictory. Yount led the winners with S3 and Win Hagberg, the losers, with 16 points. As in the case of the Colby*-- we want tt clear that this re* fers to the junior member of the family. fitranic, a 'S 4 l| Peterson 4 2 0 Johnson • « 0 * Titall 28 20 12 McHenry 55 b ft P Aim 4 0 4 Bolder 11 1 4 Davidson t 0 B Stilling 0 1 5 Blake a o 4 Ford 5 5 5 Barbier 0 0 0 Huemann^ d o 0 v' , V. Totals - 24 7 m Score by ^oart era: Crystal L*ke 24 14 19 lO--76 McHenry ll 5 23 16--56 DICK GiBBS SCORES 29 POINTS AS NEW CAGE TEAM STARTS-- A new basketball team, managed by Bill Miller and known as Miller's Porkies lost to Huntlqy by a score of 67 to 52. Dick and Mel Gtbbs, former members of St. Mary's team at Woodstock have joined the team, all tomposed of local boys. Dick put on quite a "" .lng show with 29 points. The Porkles /turned to a zone defense in the last quarter while outscoring Huntley 24 to 15. Next Sunday night, Feb. 8th, at 8 o'clock . the Porkies will play Crystal Lake in the old gym at MCHS. Marriage Licenses is a big barrel PBfYJPS: 'A little bit of much better than of nothing. It is one thing to clown another to play the fool; it is one thing*to work another to be a tool. Thinking to question all answer* is as trite as trying to insurer all questions. Inward peace Instinctively tteates innate dignity. Whistling in the dark is w'atiftlly making light of thinr,.' ANONYMOUS. Charles Page and Mary Carroll, both of McHenry. Mc- Mlllar's Porkles L. Freund, F R. Schmitt, F H. Lundy, C D Gibbs, G M. Gibbs, G R. Brennan, iO J, Justen, F Totals FEBRUARY HEARINGS Two youths are being held in the county on charges of burglary in connection witfi an alleged breaking into the Edward Zender home at McHenry Jan. 31. Jewelry, electric clocks and a camera were said to have been taken. The same two yoi^hs are also h<£<f-«im a charge of larceny of an auto owned by a Chicago man. Hearings will be conducted on both charges during February. Huntley ---7-- - R. Stalin^40i H. McDonald, F D. Enstrom, F G. Tipps, G R. Sahactner, G R. Strissel, F B. Robinette, G Totals Score by <*mrtei»; Miller's Porkiea* Huntley s HOT. B0A1 SEASON STARTS \ Some 600 Boats .. Chicago National, : Show TUa j ' "•.iy;'. - : ,r 1 Wnaiever the weather, the Midwest's boating season will start next February 6. Hiat's the day the 20th annual Chicago National Boat Show gets under way at the International Amphitheatre. Some 600 boats, largest fleet in the history of the show, are being readied for the 10-day cruise. Ranging in size from eightfoot dinghies to a 45-foot oceangoing luxury cruiser, the boats cost from under $40 to over $40,- 000 and are designed to meet all boating interests--those of the sportsman, the Sunday boater, the yachtsman and the fellow whose boating is limited to daydreaming. They include roWboats, canoes, outboard and inboard craft and sail boats and the only complete line of boats planned specifically for the hunter and fisherman to be seen in the Chicago area this year. Among them, too, are models of some of the Navy's deadliest fighting craft, including the new atomicpowered submarine. Also on display will be outboard and inboard engines and boating equipment ranging from clothing to docks. N. The show will open 'to the public at 6 p.m. Friday,. February 6, and will be launched with typical nautical pomp at 8:30, with Governor Stratton as honored guest. The ceremonies will include the christening of the Boat Show flagship with the traditional bottle of champagne by Mary Hartline of TV's Super- Circus, a boat owner herself and an enthusiastic pftrticipant in water sports, who has been named "Queen of Boating" by leaders of the sport and industry. Stage Show After the ceremonies a stage show produced by Lou Breese will make' its debut. The stage show will be presented daily thereafter. In addition to ooats and boat- •ing equipment, 10 educational exhibits will be displayed. W»e Navy erfiibit will include, besides the model atomic-powered submarine, full sized assault craft and electronic gear. The U. S. Marine Corps will display the work of some of its combat artists assigned to the Korean war. TheU. S. Coast Gu official guardian of the will have a display illustrating safety afloat precautions. The U. S. Power Squadron will be o® hand to explain, and sign up students for, free courses in boat handling and seamanship. The Outboard Boating Club of America will have an activated model launching ramp area-- complete with rising and falling "tides" and scale models .of boats, docks and piers--illustrating small boat launching methods under a variety of shore and water conditions. After opening night, the shofr will be open from 1 to 11 p.m. through February ^15. . SET TRIAL DATfc Joseph Siciliano, under indictments in connection Lake county horse meat dais, has been ordered to trial April 27 on a briber^ charge. The 35-year-old Chi cagoan was a partner in thfr Johnsburg Packing company last year and also had an inter-: est in the now defunct Lake County Packing company. Midget Sorfbeatd Hawaiian youngster* use a mMk get version of a nurfbcard on shore, for sand-sliding. They time theii* rides to,x%ceding water, skimming 0 22 28--52 over moistened . sand between 37 52--67 waves. AMERICAN LEQIQN BASKETSALX? LEAGUE John»burg,2* Huemann Hiller ' Weber Thelen : 7- Hettgrmari" owi Totals Wonder Lake 6 Taylor Tronsen f Mahal Biggera Wright vogt Lundborg Walkter •' Totals FT Pi* 'UjJp* FQ 5 • 1 0 10 2 1 0 FT PF 19 14 19 TO 5 • 1 S » 0 4 FT PF 4 4 4 0 Piurtan's Bridge S2 R. Hastinf* - J. Penze «); F. Penae ^ J. Copsell T. Baer H. Schryver Totals St Hart Clark . « -- Walsh Hauser Michelson Vycitil • / Totals «t. Patrielc's ti , D. Conway. McMahon J. Conway Justen (11 Eichanger Low Tota> Jr. High ft Chamberlain Smith Bake* CepuMb Olson • <•. Herndon Totals x 2 2 -'h L - 1 1 '• .1- 2 S • - 1 V 1 1 0 I 0 * L -- «-- t 7 8 PO FT pr 0 0 P 1 4 0 0 •o 0 rO 2 ;® 0 2 0 0 1 0 • 1 2 • 0 2 :'r * U "WQ FT pr S 0 1 I 0 0 1 2 • 8 0 . 1 , 0 8 0 0 0 U '4 6 fa IT PF 1 0 0 .2 0 1 2 0 • 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 I . A e ' i 6 pa n PF Q i 2 4 . 8 i 2 2 0 1 0 ,i I® © *0 1 0 0 -- , •§' .3 6 PG pr PF 0 0 0 0. 0 1 , 0 X 1 3 0 4 1 -t3-- 0 4 *0 9 t. 4 8 Bowling No&s -- McHENRY RECREATION -- Friday Nlte Owls -- 8. Weber, 429; I. 8toller, 44»; L. Fijalkowski, 434; S. Sutton, 460; F. Freund, 431; B. Hulquist, 432. Commercial -- H. Weber, 203-461; Ray Staling, 204; V. Adams, 201HKN. Early Birds -- B. Justen. 446; E. Peisert, 460; J. Stilling, 426; R Smith, 192- 468; H. Knox. 177-471; M. Kelly, 432; N. Larkin, 439; P. Kosti, 457; J. Justen, 182-421; D. Freund, 447. ' c. D. of A. -- :: M. Kinsala, 431; L. Smith, 190- 462; A. Gaulke, 470. u«i|M Saturday, Feb. It 1:10 -- Junior High Mary 9:30 -- Burton's Bridge Wonder Lake ' 10:30 -- Johnsburg vs. Patrick. vs. it. va« St DEPARTMENT ISSUfiS WARDING TO SECURE FISHING LICENSES . The new 1953 fishing licenses are now available and representatives of the Department of Conservation warn that all persons not having clrrent licenses will be subject to penalties provided by law. v AMONG THE SICK Cecil Ballowe has been conflne4 to his home pn Waukegan street with pneumonia this week. John Brda has been a medical pkticAit \t the Woddstock hdb^ pital this week. with? scanstantf lelng will neither sugar nor grain when H dries on a cake It a pinch w v m tt salt Is added the ingredients 1 Funeral services were K. o# C* H. Steffan, 54«. "iki Gutter Qoeens -- F. Lacy. 422; A. Cablet J. Ciechon, 416. BOWLING Thur*. Nlte Ladies -- R. Stilling, 186-47S; J. Jackson, 471; M. Weingart, 436; D. Michels, 198; G. Jackson, 181. Spring Grove The Birthday club iriet at the home of Mrs. Frank Tinney on Thursday afternoon of last week. Games of five-hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Alice Van Every, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Peter May, Mrs. Earl Harms and Mrs. Alice Wagner. The serving of a delicious lunch by the hostess completed the party. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Freund on Monday night. A supper was served and the evening was spent at cards. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Norbert Klaus, Mrs. L. L. Kagan and Mrs. Edward May. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward May in February. Danny Freund celebrated his tenth birthday on Wednesday afternoon by inviting several of; his school mates to his home for a party. Games were played and there was a lunch of hot dogs, ice cream aitl cake. Those to make up the. party were Billy and Bobby Lay, Wesley Smith, Jerry Miller, Dickie Buehrer, Danny and Vickie - Freund. Mrs. Alice Claim of Lombard spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Dawson, and Ginny. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the Glen' Max on family in their recent bereavement. Glen Maxon died very suddenly of a heart attack on Jan. 23 in Chicago, where he is employed. held in Chicago en J»n, 26. He leaves to mourn his paesing, his wife, Elisabeth, and four sons Gleti, Robert, Kenneth and Larry. Mrs. Jean Smith and Wesley visited Mrs. Martha Kasper in Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. Frank Tinney was hostess to the members of her elub on Tuesday night. Cards furnished the entertainment and prizes Went to Mrs. Charles Gillespie, Mrs. Peter May and Mrs. Alice Wagner. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Chark|( l Freund, Frank Tinney and daughter, - Kitty, and Frank Zimmerman of McHenry visited Buddy Tinney and Tom Freund a£ Salvatorian seminary in St. Nazianz, Wis., on Sunday. Frank Zimmerman was a colleague of Tom Freund at Jordan seminary in Michigan and is now a seminarian at St. Paul seminary in St! Paul, Minn. He is home on vacation at the end of a semester. Mrs. Markm Karls, son, Tommy and Wesley Smith, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Waspi in Crystal Lake on Sunday. 'Those from here who attended the Mothers club meeting at the high school in Richmond on Monday night were M?s. Harry Myers, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Bob Kauts, Mrs. Loren Steadman and Mrs. Charles Freund, Movies were shown after the meeting. Refreshments were served, with decorations appropriate to the Valentine season. The Catholic Youth club met at St. Peter's parish hall oil- Monday night for their regular meeting and conference. A night of bowling was planned to be held in the near future.- Refreshments were Served. The team from 8pring~Grove which has entered in the Forester bowling tournament at McHenry bowled Sunday night. This team consists of Leander Lay, Charles Freund, Daniel Miller, Berate May and Clarence Miller. Laai Ritas Plannad 0» Friday For P. ML Siawari Peter M. Stewart, brother-inlaw of Mrs. George Barbian of McHenry, died Monday, Feb. 2, folk)wing a lingering illness. He was greenskeeper at -the Butterfield Country club, Hinsdale. Survivors include the wife, Al' ma; two sons, Edward and Do: aid; a daughter, Faye; and oft grandson. Masonic services will be held from the funeral home at Downers Grove'on Friday, Feb. 6, followed by burial at Claremont Hills, Downers Grove. , Doctors, nurses, and other professional groups are kept up to date on advances in the field of heart disease, thro lgh the educational program carried out by your Illinois Heart association, and supported by the Heart Fund. GIVE! Feb. 1-28. ELM BT. 176 WAUCONDA (j FRI. & SAT., FEB. 6 A 7 Double Barrelled Laughs Judy Canova John Russell in "OKLAHOMA ANNIE" In Color 1 -- Co-Feature -- Judy Canova Tom Brown in "SLEEPYTIME GAL" THURS., FRI. & SAT., FEB. 5-6-7 4 Double Feature Yvonne De Carlo 'John Ireland "HURRICANE SMITH" . (Technicolor) ; ...\ " 11180 ? 'i William Holden Edmund' O'Brien "THE TURNING POINT"' Open Sat. 6:15 1st Show starts 6:30. Last two features start 9:lt P. M. SUN. A MON., FEB. 8-9 Sterling Hayden - Richard Carlson "FLAT TOP" ' 4 Cartoons Sun. Mat. 2:30 P. M. . , -• -1-8' •; CLOSED TUES. & WED. 8UN. & MON., FEB. 8 & 9 "STABS AND STRIPES FOREVER" Starring - Clifton Webb Debra Paget Robert Wagner In Technicolor STARTS THURS., FEB. 12 "APRIL IN PARIS" tUES., WED. & THURS., FEB. 10, 11 * 12 Jean Simmons Victor Mature Robert Newton Maurice Bvans ] Alan Young in DROCLES THE LION" FRI. A SAT., FEB. 6 ft 7 Yvonne De Carlo . b * ' in J6hn Ireland '"HURRICANE SMITH" Color by Technicolor SUN. A MON., FEB. 8 FT * it rr fttiimii'Hri S^BSBSSmmBBESM n la it ~TUES.. WED. FEB. 10. 11 A 12 Subscribe for the Plalndealer W A T C H FOB GRAND OPENING OF MARK'S SPORTING GOODS AND MARINE SUPPLIES Appliance Repair jtlafrigaraiion - Electric Stoves - Toasters |p7atfi Machines - Dryers - Irons - Lamps Mid Other Small Appliances Erber's Electrical Appliance^ 4SBO. EBER, Flop. PHONE m McHenry, 111. •J :"r&: PUBLIC TRAPSH00T --- FIRST OF THE YEAR Prizes For All Events SUN., FEB. 8th McHENRY SP0RTSMANS CLUB 'SUGAR FBEE AS BEER CAN BT' manner Pistakee Road "•PS-11 m ! : YES - WE HAVE Sara Lee Coffee Cakes and PANTRY iiUOCIES BivarsliW Drto r M4cH«*T. Dl. .. . •* I li M I L L C N TO-NIGHT THRU SAT., FEB. 5-6-7 DOUBLE FEATURE SUN. A MON., FEB. 8-9 TUBS. A WED., FEB. 10»11 MITZI GAYNOR «OOTT BRADY •• ' ;i l» "KLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY" In Teohnleolor OEMfl Wait The Beit VALENTINES B U t N O f t C R O I * ON DISPLAY AT \\ \ D R U G S T O R E 1M S. Qfjen Street. , ?P0QNE r4« . McHenry, OL JVf .five and redeem _Gold Bon^ Stamps. g Ml