The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"If? fife Illlfllini'w*!!! J&tj ?.». •9HtaH."\ _ .TS £oaJ&> U/aJZ&Jt- • There was baseball talk in the l(Sr Tuesday night as the JohnsiMirg Tigers and their ladies fair Mat at Hettermann's for tlieir panual pow-wow. , * i - Not too much baseball at that, fttoems the main business at tend was what to do about huge platters of turkey. The happy crowd aewned to kip*' what to *6 about It. Twas va wonderful meal. . . v' McHenry RecNSttim -- Nite Owls Mi Place 2, The Pit 1. V. Nemke 451. Al s White House 3, Bimb6 * Sons 0. R Peterson 464. Schroeder's 3, Standard- Studios o. • 4 Wolff ftait Shdp ijLittle Chef g* *•*»?•. Wl,*.^SlnleW-K ' Wo***?. ftatz has been chosen, as the '54 fj»nager. k- -We think Howe . fl<•> a good job. He has been a good team man all the way arid is a heads-up ball player. Vftat* had only a few words to My. but he has a platform that can't miss. It sums up as play to Wiir --- and win in a sportsmantee manner. ff. -- • ! A lot of snow will melt before £he Tigers take the field again, but it's fun to talk baseball at «py time. It helps if you can do vour gabbing over a. plate of turkey. McHenry Bank 2, Farmers' Mill 1. H. Knox 183-456. Garreltt ft Roger* ii." Carey •Electric 0i . 2""':.?'." Nye* Drugs 2. Freund Oil 1_ -- Palaee -- Cristy, Vlr., 228-559; Bacon, 222-525; Rogers, 166-201-226- 593; Steffes. 532; Al Schaefer, 224-567; A. McCarroll, 536; H. Rowe, 517; F. Mathesius, 224- 542; B. Winters, 234-53#; B. Barth. 201-550. Siekerman, 211-518; Behnke, 545; Thies, 530; H. Smith, 213- 579; Althoff, 201-568; Downs, 201-211-141-553; Newkirk, 214- 543; Ateggar, 509; Peisert. 211- 556; H. Freund, 211-507; E. Thennes, 539; D. Weber, 224- ...CQld weather must have kept 506; B. Meath, 500; D. Fred- Iwlne of that Crystal Lake crowd ricks. 221-588; C. Dowe, 512; F. away from the game last Friday J Meyer. 209-510. night. But Archie was, there! I B. Kreutzer. 514; H; Miller, I 538; Overton, 514; Cot so, 546; Seemed like the Warriors had Larkin. 203-558; Ingersol, 206- .^ictory nailed down a couple of ttaatt, but had to settle for u tie. ' • L _ McHenry's defense crumbled at Danes and tackling wasn't sharp. The offense was clicking mucjf better than in other games. But, ."it's all past history now. 533; Lorch, 521; Kantorski, 183- 225-201-609; Phannenstill, 504; Jaeger, 545; Hester, 522; Bacon, 199-217-188-604; C. Behnke, 515; D. Weingart, 528; A. McCarroU. 209-570; W. Low, 537. Winters, 210-539; Siekerman, 220-573; Kantorski, 533; Behnke. 564; Bacon, 236-548; Rogers, 206-574; Schaefer, 200-553; Long, CRYSTAL UKE MmU16AMC t Both Teams Shopr - Bm! Offense Of . Season With 20-20 By Larry Ekerotli Hie Warriors traveled to Crystal Lake Friday and took on the Tigecs in the last contest for either team for the 1953 season. Both teams played good ball and although McHenry did twice as well as the Tigers; on offense, It came out a 20 to 20 tie. McHenry showed a strong defense in the first half as they held the Tigers to 3 first downs and 37 yards by rushing while MCHS scored a TD, ran up eight first downs and picked up 113 yards by rushing. The Tigers took their turn at scoring as . they went out in front 13 to 7 on TD's by. Mack and Novotny and a P.A..T. by Novotny. The Warriors again took the offensive as they drove to the 2 yard line. From here Bob Bitterman scored his second TD of the night. The P.A.T. was no good. Strong Finish The final quarter was a hard played quarter as each team was driving to get that winning touchdown. Crystal Lake was the first to get theirs as Novotny caught a beautiful 22 yard touchdown pass. The P.A.T. was good making the score 20 to 13 for the Tigers. The Warriors started to march with about 4 minutes to go and after several iniliUlw Qtye »pottind Htm ki. 6. Tayier Spink / Thursday, November 12. 195$ TV vs. Boxing --' Battle of Air Waves la television killing, boxing? The verdict, almost without dissent, Is "Yea," Hie Sporting News reports in a comprehensive article by Joe King. Yet, ironically, video is viewed as killing off the fight game while, at the same time, creating, millions of new fans who follow the sport over the air waves. " When you flood the country With free fight pictures four times a week, few cash customers are going to pay to see a live bout in their own town. As a result, more and more fight clubs are going out of business, eliminating the arenas where young boxers -- the kids on the way up -- learn the mechanics of the manly art. There now are less than 100 small fight clubs left and only 1,500 licensed boxers against 7,000 ten years ago. With the old pros passing a- Grapevine On long and the kids unable to serve an apprenticeship, scientific boxing is fast disappearing. Instead, The Sporting News story points out, young fighters without seasoning are rushed into the ring for TV bouts. Woefully inadequate boxers are built up into synthetic "name" fighters. Even the new fans being created have no appreciation of fine workmanship, but know only the roundhouse swing of the air bouts. The quality of the game is descending so rapidly, The Sportated. Some never leave the game and an impressive number of Iron men have developed. The Sporting News cited Jan Smid and Johnny Bauer of Illinois as two classic examples of the new trend in linemen. Bauer and Smid couldn't make the Illini first team either on offense or defense last year. They weren't specialists to the degree necessary under the old twoplatoon system.. But this yew, they're tHe guards who clear the way for the long gains by Illinois' sensational sophomore backs, Mickey Bates and J. C. Caroline. Bauer, incidentally, may be the biggest guard in college football. The redhead from Benton, HI., stands 6 feet, 4 inches and weighs 235 pounds. Smid, who comes fxom River Grove, III., is 5 fectt, 11 and weighs 205 pounds. good runs by Freund and Stilling, ing News continued in the King Loren Freund passed to Al Trendler for 27 yards which brought t^e ball down to the 7 yard line. On the next play, Loren Freund went 7 yards for the touchdown and "Red" Stilling made the all important extra point. That was the end of the scoring. McHenry starting lineup: A. Trendler, LE; B. Schmeltzer, LT; A. Thelen, LG; M. Freund, C; H. Schmitt, RG; R. Ford, RT; B. Comstock, RE; A. Bar- Steffan, 507; Areggar, 540; bier, QB; L. Freund, LH; B. Bitterman, RH; R. Stilling, FB. McHenry subs; Sales, Huemann, T. Oeffling, R. Nowak, G. had to forfeit the 545 te victory in conference play Rowe, 506; Matthesius, 222-640; •lid did the same with the win, Budler, 216-574; P. Nerstad, 500. b*er Marengo. Some to-do about V. Johnson. 212-592; Steffes, lim ineligible player caused the \ 525; Covalt, 217-536; H. Smith, i Hughes, J. Pearson, D. Dixon. „ f awitch. No intended infraction 518; B. Barth, 210-531; Ingersol.) Crystal Lake starting lineup; ]. -- Just missed a point on play- 202-521; Herdrich, 202-522; Hes- Schneider, LE; Tucker, LT; Tuc-- story, that TV may be down to rock-bottom with totally unprepared kids in a few years. They will then go on as is, in "a sort of brand-new amateur hour." Jack Dempsey, the former champion, believes that day already has arriyed. The Manassas Mauler says: "The way it is going, TV fighters are just another vaudville act in a continuous movie to most folks. The more fights they put on the air, the worse they get, because there aren't enough fighters to make that many good matches." wa moving into the district. Let's say interpretation of rules. But. it was a good year to have it happen if such a thing had to %e. We weren't crowding anyter, 571; G. Kinsala, 236-610; Overton, 531; Corso, 222-537; J. Larkin, 203-530; H. Miller. 200- i 504; Bob Peisert, 562. D. Weber, 503; N- Justen, 633; body for the championship this | H. Miller. 517; Rev F. Mffier, llftr. * 519; D. Fredricks, 204-540; B. ! Thennes. 501; F. t Meyer, 570; fiarringtdn was undefeated I Steffan, 201-545; ifoonan. 521; 1 Bacon, 203-544; Low, 503; Oonk, 538; H. Diedrich. 204-559; D. >£&d won the crown. The surprise ftt£am was Warren. They hadn't Von a game in a couple of seaaon, but bounced up to gain re- ^ppect this past season. Weber. 513; H. Weber, 512; Behnke, 209-524. Winkel, 203-5S8;f Steffan, 511; Tonyan. 213-534; Thennes, 548; p. McHeniy county team* w*re ,T onya_n, _509 ; W„ inkel, 552; Stol- ^ the bottom of the heap this I 207;5J®1 H Schaefer, 222; K Cristy, 201-523. Ladies L. Michels. 207-539; E. Hester, 208-505; L. Freund, 492; T. Meyer. 198-489; M. Powers. 171- 482; E.- Winkel, 173-452. M. Donnelly. 179-499; R. Marshall. 180-485; A. Gaulke, 456; S. Olsen, 422; J. Kralowetz, 453; H. Conway, 421; L. Paluch, 174- 428; J. Simon, 188-475; M. Donnelly, 460; R. Marshall, 473; J. Kralowetz, 426; C Boone, 180- 426. L. Michels, ^77-429; Lee Funk, 451; E. Justen, 473; E. Hester, 186-513; M. Doherty, 484; B Meath, 186-491; N. Larkin^ lgO- 455. t^ear in the North Suburban conjJerence. That can't go on! ] • ~y'"'%The MCHS freshman football ' 'A^arn beat Crystal Lake 13 to 6 7 in a preliminary Friday Mint. We didn't set the game. ^N*t got report® tiiat our ; lloked good. .Now comes basketball. First Ipune is at <Marengo, Nov. 20. arengo will dedicate their new that night. "God giVes every bird its food l|ut He does not throw it into 4tjhe nest." J. G. Holland. Ts ' •" fSTT SIGHT* •f' Harvey Nye driving along Elm Street with a load of folding {hairs in the trunk 'of his car ext minute chairs Were all ^ver the pavement. Harvey, in liesparate attempt to pick 'em tp, stoped a 10-ton truck right l back. PINUPS -i] Down to earth people are al^ 3»rays willing to give ground. It's one thing to expose your ^risdom; it's another thing to Conceal your intelligence. ' There are those who follow »he crowd to sing and shout Without knowing quite what it's #11 about. . An awkward apology is more {Acceptable than a polished explanation. .Being placed on a pedestal is |«e thing, being shelved is fcner. "A fish out of water is a foul. r-- II 7. ANONYMOT TS CORN PICKER ACCIDENT •Eric Ackerburp. Jr., 32, of Rt. Woodstock, a resident of the nnmity between McHenry and county seat, had the misrtune to lose his right hand in f 001 n picker accident on Monjtay of this week. He was wear- Jng a glove and was cleaning Jmt the machine when his hand |>ecame caught in the picke-. It ipas necessary to amputate it at |he wrist at the Woodstock hostal, where he was taken for tmeni. " • A majority of Iowa and Illiriois farmers said in a survey that they would favor governroent torice supports for cattle and lpgs in periods of depression. . ker, LG; Benson, C; Hassman, I Football's unsung heroes -- RG; Parish, RT; Walt2, RE; •the linemen who were anony- Mack, QB; Mack, LH; Sihr, RH; I mously hidden by the late two- Anderson, FB. Crystal Lake' Plato°n syste^i -- are moving subs: Bauml, Novotny. «••• »from ^virtual obscurity, to star- Season'a Statistics I **°m ^01 the rettlfn * at limited TD PAT Yd i substitution, The Sporting News reports. In every section of the country, tackles, guards and centers are back in the headlines. The reason is simple: The boya up front who do the heavy work are on the field long enough now to be recognized and appreci- Stilling 4 3 490 Freund 1 - 4 220 Bitterman 4 1 141 F. Oeffllng 1 1 '55 Barbier 1 0 106 Useman 1 0 54 Trendler " 1 0 Schmitt 1 0 ,Final record:, Wins %: Losses 6, Ties 1. (Including games forfeited to Woodstock and Marengo because of ineligible players.) FINAL 8TAND1NG31 ' W L T Barrington Lake Forwt Warren Zion-Benton Libertyville Crystal l*ke Woodstocli , McHenry RESEARCH FACILfTIKS Modern research laboratories equipped for the development aind for the physical testing and chemical and metallurgical examination of a wide range of alloys of nickel and other metals are maintained by International Nickel in Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States APPREHEND ESCAPEE McHenry police picked up an escaped inmate of the Columbia county asylum . at Wynorea, Wis., one day this past week as the elderly man was walking ir. the business section. When authorities came to McHenry to return him to the institution, it was learned that the man was Fred Langhoff, about 65. ACCIDENT VICTIM Maurice Foley has been confined to St. Francis hospital, Evanston, with injuries sustained in an auto accident which occurred Saturday, Nov. 7, near Palatine. The crash occurred about 5 o'clock as the young man j = was returning from work in Chi- §= cago. Details of the accident were not learned. Robinson, Campanell* There is a grapevine report that the Brooklyn Dodgers have been trying to trade Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella for two years, Roscoe McGowen writes in The Sporting News. The report is "strictly grapevine" and has never been printed before, but there ia this much to be said: President Walter O'Maliey of the Dodgers and his vice-president, Buizie Bavasi, certainly would not try to trade Robinson and Campanella without getting smoething as good -- or better -- in return. What's better- Hie answer, according to McGowen, is: Pitching. The lack of enough good pitching beat the Dodgers in the World's Series. In fact, The Sporting News points out, the Dodgers1 in the last eight yeara have had just four hurlers who got into the 20-game winner class. Ralph Branca won 20 and lost 12 in 1947. Preaeher Roe (20-3) and Don Newcombe (20* 9) reached the charmed circle together.in 1951 and last season Carl Erskine hit the mark with his record of SO and 6. "Five-Star Specials" By Pigskin Pete Pigskin Pete, the peerleaa pigskin prognosticator of the All- Sports News, pegs Georgia as a one-point favorite over Auburn in his "Five-Star Specials" for Nov. 14. Pete aisa picks Florida by six points over Tennessee and gives seven-point margins to ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA iniimmnniiMiniiHiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiTiiiiiiiHniiiiHiiim New & Used Rugs FOR SALE Come To Our Plant and See' A Complete Selection of Lee's and Gultetan Samples. Or Pb.on Woodstock 888 or 162 for Home Shopping 8ervtce. TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD RUG IN TRADE OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY .... , Ufc Abo Linoleum and Tile Sales aift! Installations, Carpet Laying, Rag Cleaning & Repairs. TIDY RUG CLEANERS FLOOR COVERINGS 604 Washington St. Woodstock, I1L •itimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiauifiiifn ,: 5 DAYS' Thura., Nov. 12 thru Mon., Nov. 16 Feature daily at 7:00 & 9:20 Sunday at 3-5-7 A 9:20 p.m. Recommended for Adults Illinois eter TOtttttudft, Northwestern over Indtttfa and Michigan State over Michigan, Weat Virginia Makes Good At Home When Art (Pappy) Lewis became the football coach at West Virginia University in 1950, he said, "We are determined to keep our West Virginia boys at home. Why ahould they leave for other states and make All- America? They can do it at home. Our boys are the best." A West Virginian himself, born near Clifton," Lewis began selling the state university, The Sporting News relates, with the result that the Mountaineers are scaling the heights df football prominence with a home-made squad. His starting eleven this year includes eight home products -- the others show two from over the hills in Western Pennsylvania and one from across the river in Ohio. Led by f*reddie Wyant| the sophomore quarterback from Weston, W. Va„ the team was undefeated through its first six games, including a 20 to 19 victory over Penn State. It was no wonder that Pappy was happy. He haa kept the state's best natural resources (of course, there's always coal) at home, and these physical giants are making the best football team in the university's history. LICENSE Numerous reports have been received by the Department of Conservation that persons have erroneously purchased licenses to pointed out it would have bee# Palmer adviaed hunters t» regard the printed statement apt* peering on the back of the regi# r. : lar hunting license, stating^ ' "This License Does Not Permi the Taking of Fur-Bearing An| mala." The new legislatioi changes the law and the directolf' hunt fur bearing animals. Director Glen D. Palmer said last week. He pointed out that new legislation passed by the 68th General Assembly abolished the hunting license which was required to take fur bearers with a gun or dog or With gun and dog. Under the new legislation, a hunter needs only a regular resident or non-resident hunting license, excepting that muskrat, mink and beaver may be taken only by traps, he explained. Palmer said a complete supply of hunting licenses for 1953 had been printed and distributed to clerks throughout the state before the game code had been changed by legislation. Some of the now invalidated fur bearing hunting licenses have been offered for sale, according: to the director. Good flock management and sanitation will control most of the poultry diseases that hit flocka during the fall and winter. Testa ahow that when enough high-protein corn is available you can fatten cattle on highprotein corn and corn silage in a ration without additional, protein supplement. FARMERS U you have something io Buy, Sell or Trad* ADVEBTJSE In the PLAINDEALER TCWNE Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 Qnuid Ave., Fox Lake, HL Plenty of Free Parking THUR. FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. NOV. 12-13-14-15-16 Adults 74c -- Children 35c "From Here To Eternity" Frank Sinatra - Bert Lancaster Montgomery Clift - Deborah Kerr and Donna Reed TUES., WEDS., A THWRS. NOV. 17-18-19 "LETS DO IT AGAIN" Technicolor Jane Wyman - Ray Milland FRI. & SAT. NOV. 20-21 "SOUTH SEA WOMAN" Burt Lancaster - Virginia Mayo |M» P* tnWMLIMMMR-tatf «M*» and *IMtt MB Adults 75c - Children under 12 30c TUBS., WED. & THUMB. NOV. 17-18-19 Double Feature Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor "Stppt. You're Killing Me" -- Also -- Ann Baxter • Richard Conte "file Blue Gardenia" COMING SOON 'LITTLE BOY LOST' with Bing Crosby "faster Of Ballantras" with Errol Flynn "VICE SQUAD" with Edward G. Robinson TA Paulette Goddard Lake FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. NOV. 13-14-15-16 INE HHOEST ftOOKOF OUR IMC.. W0 mmatm , mi BI i HUN SURRA mm TUES., WED. & THURS. NOV. 17-18-19 i? IBUECUM MEL FEW! JUMEMEMMT Matinee: At 2:00 p.m. Saturdays impossible and wasteful to have recalled all of the old licenses and to have re-issued new oneK, Hunting season on raccoon, oppossum, skunk and weasel <|» pens at noon Nov. 15, and closep * at noon Jan. 15. Trapping season on mink, . muskrat, raccoon, opossum, skunk and weasel runs from Nov. li through Jan. 15. Trapping season on beavelr * runs from Feb. 1 to 15 with * limit of 10 per person. The foemer special beaver trapping license was abolished by the legialature. Beaver may be take£ uiis der the regular trapping license, . Order your Rubber Stamps at ' the Plaindealer. ? (jENOA t h e a t r e '<-• 1 N o A c I r V w On Hwy. 12 in Genoa tK> FRI. & SAT. NOV. 13-14 Jf ANN* AN CRAIN • PETERS Plus-- The Bowery Boya •XOOSE IN LONDON" SUN. A MON. NOV. 15-16 M MBS StmnKF TECHNICOLOR TUBS., WED. & THURS. NOV. 17-18-19 BMG CROSBY A NlMMWt Ncmn IJTTL] HOY LOST 1 The Only Theatre , Outside Metropolitan Cities S . Equipped For Cinemascope. All Pictures Are * Now Shown On Huge Panoramic Screen. ,, . rmjMTVS U iESr-FINBST thfai MIM-ER •' • " -M 'Xj.-'D-Pay»' Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon Nov. 12 to 16 "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" / • Starring -- Bert Lancaster - Frank Sinatra & Montgomery Clift -- : -- Tues., Wed. & Thurs. " Nov. 17-19 "SANGAREE" Starring Fernando Lamas and Arlene Dahl - In Technicolor ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIHHIIHIIIlllUlliiinNHIIII^ Df TOWN! rUOOIBAIA WANT ADS GOING AWAY? HERE S THE tfEST IN TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE -- EXCLUSIVE WITH FEDERAL PAYS FOR YOUR DEATH BY ACCIDENT PAYS YOUR BLANKET MEDICAL EXPENSES UP TO $25,000.00 Ut> TO $5,00000 Covers ANYWHERE--ANYTIME--All Activity Death or Injury by Accident P*ar, ONLY for the th»e yoa aeed It S EARL R. WALSH CALL Phone 43 . McHenry " 1 "" m • • 2$ I PHONE I 1000 i 212 So. Green St. JMabklL porting Cioods, Supplies Hunters' Headquarters McHenry, IU. ALL KINDS of Bird Calls £ 1 "AMMO i ALL CALIBER, GAUGE, i A SHOT SIZE TRAPS AIRDUK DECOYS | From $1.50 & Up | . . . . A l s o T h e F a moua § "DEEK'S" -- LATEX Self-Inflating Deeoya | only $19.95 Per Dosen 1 by Victor ALL SIZES ALL TYPES •*>. • I ' •'bf, at Used Cars Sold for Loan Value Tools and Eqnfpltteiit V2 Price GOING OUT OF BUSINESS II DOWN'S NASH 405 ELM ST. PHONE 484 it jtm- *