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r| ^ Page Four THE McHENRY PLAWDEALER "..•riiaii - mm >M£m mfOBTS J$y eatdta/aitft. fiA- avteoC^ I We are pleased to learn that three ^cHenry football players were selected on the North Suburban All-Star team. Ron Ford, We salvaged an old pair of j Harold Sehniitt and "Red Stilltrousers from a shipment of ' wer« chosen. Each was a clothing that Paul Yanda and Tony Freund were sending to the Minnesota Indians or somebody. ,And we held it out on the Salyation Army this week. standout In ' his position. Bob Comstock and Artie Bar bier were given honorable mention. DAILY PIM PS: When a person becomes too , <• -,u big to enjoy little things he has Should have parted w.th the | | v, told relic. Tried it on this week 6 part of our relaxation garb and the blamed thing must have shrunk around the waistline. Never saw such a thiijg! .Seems only yest*rda^:«%- tijat ' pair. ' * So -- it got us to thinking. '*jhdto many big feeds lately. Think that Johnsburg baseball 'dinner started this particular tattle of the bulge. There is one fact . that if unmistakable, good Resolutions are always breakable. The principle of the thing often tarns out to be money. When a promotion promotes you into hat alterations it is prime for the primitive. Cynicism is an easy retreat but a hard„ retread. Glaring headlines: gaudy >hat. ANONYMOUS and others who i fi I V; h • Then came the KiWani* ban-1 quet for the footballers who can eat plenty ^ shouldn't. . • • . J Then came a special.invitation CD||\ A V UlflllT • to a lobster dinner. Now, this | illlrM I niUfl I \ sort of thing has gone far e~ • nough. Back to our thin soup, ^lettuce sandwich and cup of,tea. WARBOltSPL AT MARENGO Hear many say that this ir's athletic banquet ranked ith the best of all-time local lasiei Chuck Acree ithai he is an old pro as veiled a lot of jokes a» _jut "4hose ol' boys >loma and Texas wdy. Warren Here Next Wednesday To Open Conference Season High school basketball takes the spotlight Friday night when the McHeniy Warriors tour over Marengo way for the first game of the season. The game Friday night is a non-conference meeting between two long-time county rivals. And of special significance, it marks the dedication of Marengo's new gymnasium. Coaches Fulton and Cuda are I The guest speaker, Bill FisflBher, went over big. His sincere * adyicr to the high school fellows . .^eft you-with the impression that j Puttuil> the boys through their -Bill i$ a 1« of man* botU on and | ?ace® in preparation for a long, 'jjitff the gtmrtic field tough schedule of pounding over L * I the hard boards. * Coach "Mac" oreezec lluough Good Blend is remarks and introductions A good blend of experience S^fbimble and surprised mixes with up-and-coming aSpir- Tavern fact that many play-j ants for the MCHS varsity as McDonald's 3, Hoots 0 Inger football squad are | the task of choosing a working sol, 200-561- Lorch 510- Kan- »orafe^nd jvwuors. Maybe \ combination faces Coach Fulton, torski, 504 Rourke 212-200-047 iext year won't be so "bad. May-1 Whether the scoring punch is Bacon 230-521 i-lbe pretty good, eh? I there remains to be seen. Maybe ^,' D . , ' .. . ... p the Marengo game will give us ) K'" t The grapevine tells us that i an idea. ' ^ 511° Brennan *'200' hare have a faithful leader- an j Next Wednesday, Nov, 25, tfie S2ii. Winters AID - J jprtcT time tfcHertTy* resident who! Warren squad will come to Sii-. r ** I \™!i _?$£| .'.fT pMas lived in Chicago many years | Henry to open the North Subur- Mrs. Agnes Grant Shay. She ban confeience race. The War- Falac* -- Cltf-- " Walsh Insurance 3. Althoffs Hardware 0. Newkirk, 527; Aregger, 528; Peisert, 542; Steffes, 206-535; Schaefer, 501; A. Mc- Carroll, 203-211-203-617. Prager Beer 2, McGee's 1. C. Ingersol, 514: T. Covalt, 509; H. Kreutzer, 201-561; H. Smith, 520; P. Nerstad. 506; V. Johnson, 508. Lee ft Ray 3, Mark's Sporting Goods 0. Low, 525; Behnke, 513; B. Winters, 526; B. Barth, 553. ' McHenry Bank 3, T. Olson ft Sons 0. Cristy, Sr., 215-523; Cristy, Jr., 520: Bacon, 535; Matthesius, 203-524. 7:00 tadlM-*1 McHenry CSert> 3, * McJienr'y Sand ft Gravel 0. L. Funk, 434; M. Siekerman. 184-465; S. Ballowe, 182-456; L. Michels. 441. McHenry Lumber 2, Blatz 1. E. Justen, 441; V. Herdrich, 440; T. Meyer, 497 f M. Doherty, 439; A. Glosson, 431; B. Meath, 461; N. Larkin, 201-004; 9:00 Ladies-- Olsen's 2, Mi Place 1. M. Kinsala, 441; A. Gaulke, 433; J. Kralowetz, 449. Mark's 2, Steffan's 1. T. Steffan, 438; E. Winkel, 180-514; M. Donnelly, 186-515; H. Conway, 447; J. Simon, 186-183-489; G. Barbian, 504. 7:00 C.O.F.-- Miller's 2306, Wagner's 2273. B. Meath, 206-517; B. Kreutzer, 539; H. Miller, 513. Thennes' 2514, Meyer's 2375. R. Miller, 508; F. Meyer, 523; Rev. Fr. Miller, 200*844; N. Justen, 216-582. - , 9:00 C.O.F.^v- Thennes' 2640, Weber's 2422. H. G. Weber, 525; Freund, 545; Weber, 527; Thennes, 554. , Diedrich 2369, Winkel's 2268. Diedrich, 528; Ottos Freund, 232- 560. Moose-- Ray's 2, Cecil'# 1. Ted's 2, Joe's 1. Long, 615. -- McHenry KtwaUwi' Early Birds-- Freund Oil 2, Dorothy's Mil* llnery 1. • Garrelts ft Rogers 3, Nyjt Drug Store 0. Farmers' Mill 3, carey B&e4» trie 0. T. Stilling, 421. McHenry Stavfe x>anK 2, Peterson Boat Co., 1. L Frisby, 423. V. F. W. --- " 'f . .. Rosenthal's 2, Sand ft Gravel 1. ' Bimbo's 2," (No name) ' Smith, 524; Getner, 503. . Riverside Bake Shop 2, Blatz 1 Die Mold 2, Fritzel's Lodge 1. Conway, 505; Pries, 200r532. j.'MSi'li'i Gutter Queens--" », MdDermott's' Lafcwrixw ' 3, Lakeside Inn 0. Club Lilymopr ,3,* Seven G's Printers 0. McDonald's 2, Schm«fder Leucht Funeral Home 1. Wally'3 at Lakemoor S, Tfaeis 0.. ., S. McMahon, 413. . . . 9:00 Thursday-- - . '-If- F.M.-TV. 2, Prager 1. Al's Welding 2, The Vogue 1. , Lannes Realtor 2, Club Lilymoor 1. • :. , •_ . Lakesidev Inn 8, Blatz Beer 0. Friday Nite Owl»-- Little Chef 3, The Pit* 0. L. Fijalkowski, 445; W. CTick, 422. Standard Studios 1, Wolff Bait Shop 1. Schroeder Iron Wbtks ?, Al's White House 1. G. Steinsdoerfer, 491; B. Hulquist, 427; E. Rand, 435; H. 3chroeder, 437; S. Eckstein, 437. Bimbo & Sons 3, Mi Plaee 0. I. Stroller, 436; E. Peterson, 435; S. Sutton, 523; F. Freund, 421. fHiould have some old yams for •%s about McHenry and Irish SN If Jj^Cill has his appendix and tonsils, 10 to l he's a doctor. "I run things in my house," r ied the husband as he went rom the vacuum cleaner to the wn mower. Two drunks were walking ^Sown the railroad track. One gest stairs I've ever The second one replied: "Yeah, • •nd what gets me are these °low ^handrails." ' ~ " » Remember the MCHS basket- 4^all team travels to Marengo ' Friday night. The home opener ,is next Wednesday vs. Warren. t J We saw it with our own eyes 1 -- a mountain lion flopped over *a block in Billy Plies' butcher , shop. The rest of the story we | must credit to Billy and his 'straight-faced help. This big cat f*ras .shot by Elliot Robinson, *3>reais photographer residing • near Eiig Hollow. They say it 'Was ®hjt^ north of Johnsburg, 1|ut didn t; say how far north. 'WhelJ questioned the loca- Jlion,- oiir answer was "Well, .you've been writing about Johns- 'hurg Tigers." riors hope to get off on tne win side in this one -- their first game before the home crowd. While the experts are not picking the Warriors for league leaders this year, they may be the "if" team in the conference. Basketballs will take many a crazy bounce between now and next March. Let's follow the Warriors and the bounce all the Way. Following is the Warriors' schedule for the 1953-54 season: Nov. 20, Marengo, Away* Nov. 25, Warren, Home Dec. 1, Harvard, Home' Dec. 4, Crystal Lake, Away Dec. 11, Zion-Benton, Home Dec. 12, Libertyville, Away Dec. 18, Barrington, Away Dec. 21-22-23, Libertyville Christmas Tournament Jan. 8, Lake Forest, Home Jan. 12, Hebion. Home* Jan. 15, Woodstock, Home Jan. 19, Marengo, Home* Jan. 22, Warren, Away Jan. 23-25-26-27, McHenry County Tournament * Jan. 29. Crystal Lake, Home Feb. 5. Zion-Benton, Away Feb. 6, Libertyville, Home Feb. 11, Barrington, Home Feb. 16, Hebion, Away* Feb. 19, Lake Forest, Away Feb. 23, Harvard, Away* Feb. 26, Woodstock, Away * Denotes Non-Conference Match Palace No. 2 2707, Palace No. 1 2571. A. McCarroll, 505; F. Rourke, 505; H. Miller, 200-500; C. Corso, 533; J. Larkin, 528; B. Winters, 200-582; E. Thennes, 200-573; B. Kantorski, 512 H. --Bowling Bar -- Thurs. Nite Ladies- Central Garage 2, Timm's T*p 1. L. Freund, 455. Adams Market 2, Hettermann's 1. M. Wakitsch, 187-452; F. Brand, 432; M. Smith, 465; B. Hettermann, 438: • B. Freund, 437; M. Hettermann, 181-452. Atlas Prager 3, Bowling Bar 0. J. Freur.d, 441; L. Hiller, 460; D. Reinboldt, 490. Lay's Tavern 2, Leo's Painterettes 1. M. Weingart, 425; L. Schmitt, 452. Thurs. Nite Ladres rVast week)-- Hettermann's lVg, Leo's Painterettes 1V2. B. Hettermann, 473; M. Hettermann, 441; M. Weingart, 424; I. Stilling, 451; L. Schmitt, 427. Timm's Tap 2, Bowling Bar 1. M. Fox, 431; Z. Malochieb. 440. Lay Tavern 1V4, Central Garage l»/a. R. Miller. 422. Adams Market 3, Atlas Prager #. M. Wakitsch, 428; H. Michels, 449; L. Hiller, 432. > ANSWER When the ball so lodges in the umpire's mask after a missed third strike, the rule is that the ball is dead. However, the batter is granted first base and Behnke, 203-536; B. Peisert, 202. ' the runner advances a base. Central Garage FRED J. SMITH SALES SERVICE Complete Motor Overhauling Welding JOHNSBURG. ILL. McHENRY 200-J TRAP SHOOT FOR • ttrn ir Ttf'-friar _fiTh«irpd«f. Norwahrt 19,19S3 Sl)e ^porting HVom Af J. I, Tayler Sphk More Picks By Pigskin Pete Pigskin Pete, football expert for TJie Spirting News, gives South Carolina a 47-point edge over Wofford in their game November 21. But he hands out a six-point margin in these battles: Bucknell over Delaware, Detroit over Tulsa, Missouri over Kansas, Pittsburgh over Penn State and Wisconsin over Minnesota. Answer To v-vv,- "Brain Teaser* The answer to . The Sporting News "brain teaser" on what city had teams in both the American and National Leagues r--. but never at the same time is Milwaukee. Milwaukee was entered in the American League in 1901 and in the National in 1963. Baltimore also had teams in the National League before 1900, and was a member of the American League in 1901 and 1902. Want more "brain teasers?" Get A Ball In Thcfc Alp A Call To Plersatt (I Jim Piersall, Red Sox outfielder, visited Triiner Jack Fadden at Harvard the other day, reports The Sporting News, and was late for his appointment. When Piersall didn't arrive on time, Fadden told one of his assistants: "Go out and throw a ball up in the air -- Piersall is a cinch® to show up and catch it." Soonera Knock 'Era Down All Day Oklahoma's savage blocking and tackling have become hallmarks of the Sooner's play during the highly-prosperous Wilkinson regime, bringing occasional charges of unnecessary roughness from the press, players and coaches, reports The Sporting News. A Topeka (Kan.) sports editor complained after the Sooner's 45 to 0 rout over Kansas this year that the Oklahomans kept knocking down Jayhawk players all day. Asked for comment at the Oklahoma City Quarterback Club's weekly Monday luncheon, Wilkinson grinned. "I thought," he said, "that was the general 4dea of the game." Future Holds For Hornsby And Dresses Keep this -item from The Sporting News for reference: Don't be surprised if Rogers Hornsby winds up with the Yankee chain. The Rajah is a favorite of both Casey Stenge! and George Weiss . . and there is a strong feeling among baseball insiders that Chufck Dressen will come back to the big time as Casey Stengel's successor, if Casey ^yer deci|ie^, JN'f Here's ' Evans' "Knotty Problems" Try this one from Billy Evans' "Knotty Problems" on your friends: In an American League game a few years ago there was a runner on first, two out and the count 3 and 2 on the batter. He swung at a high pitch and missed for strike three. The pitch eluded the catcher entirely, coming into contact with the umpire's mask on a direct hit and lodged in it. What about' the batter #and runner on this play? (Answer elsewhere on this page). Competitive Sports ' " ^ In East Dead "Competitive sports in the East are dead," Coach Jim Tatum, University of - Maryland coach, declared to a writer for The Sporting News. He puts the blame on traffic jams in the heavily populated cities and the competition from free television. "Notre Dame is the only football team which can still fill the stadiums in the East," said Tatum. He pointed^ out that the big Army-Duke game of a few weeks ago drew only 21,000 in New York's Polo Grounds. "Fordham has a good team and isn't drawing either," said Tatum. "City folks are too tired of bucking heavy traffic during the week to want to go through it again for football games on- Saturday. "Down in my home town of McColl, S.C., the folks don't see much heavy traffic during the week. They go to games on Saturday just to get a look at some of - it," the Maryland mentor points out in The Sporting News story. "There are also more people in the East who would rather flick the television dial in their living room than fight the crowds. I can't blame them, either. They have more channels to pick from than people elsewhere. And they dort't have to get baby sitters when, they watch TV." - '; I } * ' Pigftkiit Piet* Pink* In The Sporting News ' Pigskin Pete, the forecaster with the .755 winning percentage, in The Sporting News, features Kentucky as a six-point favorite over Tennessee in his "Five Star Special^" for Nov. 21. Other winneis -- and these by a seven-point edge -- are: Stanford over California, Georgia LIONEL MODERN RUG CLEANEBS LUSTRE-SHEEN PROCESS Complete Rug Service -- Domestic & Oriental Have Your Rugs Cleaned The Professional Way By a Chicago Rug Cleaner with The Latest Modern Equipment. • - One Week Service CALL McHENRY 925 \_ Onr Truck Will Pick Up or Deliver Saturday, Sunday or Monday A.M. TURKEY'S • PUGK'S CHICKEN'S oil n ' * . 8 * THE McHenry Sportsmen's Club j Sunday Nov. 22 Low As $19.95 Buys A Complete Set! t REMOTE CONTROL LUMBER CAR % No. 3461 Car length 9V $7.25 m o ii SIGNAL BRIDGE No. 450. $5.95 SWITCH TOWER No. 445. $7.95 TRESTLE BRIDGE No. 317 -- 24" x 4%" -- $2.75 Also rent Shooting Games All Bird's Pan Dressed L SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES HUNTERS HDQTRS. m SO. GREEN ST. PHONE 1000 Pre-Christmas ' Doll Sale •V Take Advantage Of Our PRE-CHRISTMAS DOLL SALE -- Save Money On a Lovely Dressed Walking Doll -- Any Littl# Girl WouldvLov« For Her Very Own -- ' Tech over Duke, Ohio State over Michigan and UCLa over thern cat., < < BUI Terry ;V; Eyes On Montreal Grabbed from the "Ruhl Book" in The Sporting News: They say the report about Bill Terry being considered by Walter O'- Malley as manager of the Dodgers grew out of Bill's talks with the Brooklyn club's head man regarding possible purchase of the Montreal Royals. Terry would like to buy the cltib, envisioning Montreal'3 promotion to the Majors in a third league. Million-Plus Gravy Brtsia Grid Bowls J::*" It's time to change that old entertainment field slogan about "There's No Business Likp Show Business.". In its finest modern dress it certainly should be altered to read: "There's No Business Like the Football Bowl Business." An article in The Sporting News states that with the collegiate season rolling into its final weeks, the battle for places in the Major bowl games is bitter. There are plenty of football honors available to the teams that get into the post-season parades, plus a portion of the richest gridiron melon in the game's history. Here's the swag, as reported in The Sporting News, that the competing teams will diyide in the four top bowl battles: Rose Bowl, $600,000. Sugar Bowl, > $280,000. Orange Bowl, $220,000. Cotton Bowl, $205,000. Total, $1,305,000. CKN39MUB - j" William B. - Miller attended tlpi artificial inaeminators' school at Indianapolis for a ten-day course recently. Miller was one of fortythree men from ten different states making up the student group in attendance at the third of four ten-day sessions to be held during the year by tt)£ American Breeders Service tecl|- niclans' training school at tip Unign^atpejt Yaxds .in-, iis.ir':'" v-\. - * HUNTING ACCIDENT . |* ! An Antioch youth, Anthor§f ; Krisan, 17, was accidentally beheaded on the opening day df hunting season as he looked for rabbits near Crooked Lake. AGcording to his hunting compait* ions, Krisan's shotgun discharged - when part of the gun struck tile ground while he WSB attempting to kill a ^rabbit., that .had ha**- , wounded. v " , : .v' .fj ' , CARD OF THANKS r\ The Herman Redmer family wishes to thank the McHenry fire department for their services • at the time of the prairie fire at our farm. We also want "to thank Sheila Day and Gertrude Vogt. ef the telephone company f<|r their prompt and courteous se|> vice. ' ^ MR. AND MRS. HERMAfc REDMER, SR. MR. AND MRS. HERMAN REDMER, JR. EL M RT. 178 WAUCONDJt FRI. & SAT. <<1 NOV. 20-|l 'Little Boy Lost" • Bing Crosby - Claude Dauphin SUN. ft MON. NOV. 22-» 99 Why Johnny Sain Quit The Yankees He said so-long to the Yankees -- baseball's finest team -- three World's Series shares totaling nearly $20,000 -- prospects of more -- a good salary -- plenty of life in the old soupbone. But he quit. Why? asked The Sporting News. • "I had this chance," explained Johnny Sain slowly, from Walnut Ridge, Ark., "I thought I'd better take it. This automobile ( agency is what I've', wanted. I had the promise of it. ifc couldn't let it go." , Sain had this to say abdut the' "Mr ^TAntmocfar game: "You know it was the' * ^tOUlIIiaSlCr only game that I liked -- the* Clifton Webb competition. I made few public X . appearances, few advertising -- deals. Baseball was a business to » • • • 4* me, and I dedicated my Ufa to it." "Roman Holiday Gregory Peck - Audrey Hepbu|fc TUES., WtlD. & THURS. NOV. 24-25-26 J* GRANTED DIVORCE ; Lucille Crain was granted A divorce from Kenneth CJrain tn the circuit court, last Friday. They were married in 1941. TCWN E Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 Grand Ave., • Fox Lake, HL Plenty of Free Parking I»ke FRI. & SAT., NOV. 20-21 "THE GOLDEN BLADE" Rock Hudson - Piper Laurie FRI. & SAT. NOV. 20- I "SOUTH SEA WOMAN? Burt Lancaster - Virginia Majo ' SUN. & MON. NOV. 22-ft "LITTLE BOY LOST" ^ Bing Crosby, - Claude Dauphin . FORMERLY NOW , If »• 18" Dolls $10.98 & $11.98 -- $6*98 Dolls $9.98 *& $7.98 -- $5.98 $ Only-Baby Dolls $10.98 -- $g.98 2 Only Di Dm Dolls $8.75 $598 ALSO See Our New & Complete Line of VOUGE -- FLOGG --- TERRI LEE -- GODLY LADY -- HOLLYWOOD and IMPORTED ITALIAN DOLLS at Regular Prices . . . ANTONSON'S . CANDY SHOP McHENRY, OJ* one 235-M 306 W. Elm Si. 3UN. & MON., NOV. 22-23 nS< . a 1 'Ilk Scoutmaster p EDMUND GWENN TUES., WED. & THURS. NOV. 24-25-26 S<n*TMwS TUES., WED. & THURS. NOy. 24-25-26 'Master Of Ballanirae' Technicolor Errol Flynn FRI. & SAT. NOV. 27-ft "VICE SQUAD" v Edw. O. Robinson - Paulette Goddard Thanksgiving Day Doors Open 6:45 pjn. M James CAGHEY {ifiA LION IS ^ IN THE ri STREETS SARA HALE-ANNC MAMOS The only theatre outside metropolitan cities equipped for Cinemascope. All pictures are now shown on huge Panoramic Screen. fnrrt^ Ends THURS. NOV. 19 "SANGAREE" In Technicolor Starting Fernando Lamas and Arlene Dahl Iter. '-A SAT. NOV. 20-21 "ARENA" In Technicolor Starring Gig Young -- Also -- 'Affairs Of Dobie Gillis Starring Debbie Reynolds SUN. ft MON., NOV. 22-2S "INFERNO" Robert Ryan - Rhonda Fleming ' in Technicolor TUES. ft WED. NOV. 24-215 "VICE SQUAD" Edward G. Robinson GENOA T H E A T R E On Hwy. 12 tn Uenua cmj FRI. ft SAT. 'NOV. 20-21 Gig Young ft Mala Powers "City That Never Sleeps" -- Co-Feature -- SUN. ft MON. NOV. 22-|a j EMI RUSH'S PULITZER MIIZE NOVEL/1 mo. WARNCK BROS. >«»*w JANEWYMAN TUES. & WED. NOV. 24-tS 2 GREAT ACTION HITS miTMSIL RIVER. TECWMCHN EXTRA! WED. NITE ONLY Come At 8:00 - See Both Pictures Plus Preview of "Ambush At Tomahawk' Gap* THURS. ONLY NOV. $f Continuous From 2:00 a MBUSH AT_ TOMAHAWK GAP TECHNICOLOR Also Rex Allen & Koko in , "Old Oklahoma Plains'1