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PG. 4, SEC. 1 - PLA1NDEALER - OCT. 20, 1967 Warriors Host Cardunals In Homecoming Gmme Friday Well, Homecoming, 1967 style is upon the city of Mc- Henry. This Friday night, on McCracken Geld, the Warriors will entertain the Cardunals of Dundee in a crucial North Suburban tilt. The Cardunal will display one of the fine quarterbacks in the North Suburban, Roger MacKenzie. Jolly Roger has the ability of give the Warriors fits just like little Brian Clay of Barrington did last Saturday. MacKenzie is a fine passer and ah excellent runner, and the Dundee offense is patterned to his varied talents. For the second week in a row, the Warrior pass de- Cross Country Warriors Compete In County Meet Last Saturday the Warrior thinclads competed in the Mc- Henry County Cross Country Meet at Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake. The varsity team came out with a third place among the five competing schools. Top finisher for the Warriors was Tony Wagner again, as he grabbed off a 7th place. Mark Smith, who is showing steady improvement, took a 10th place, followed by Dennis Roby in, l#h, Ed Brut in 16th and Tom Fuchs in 19th place. Woodstock won with a total of 25 points followed by the host school with 47, and the Warriors with 66. The Warrior team once again was hampered by not having more team depth near the top. However, in the preliminary race on this beautiful Saturday, the little Warriors brought home the bacon. Paced by Glen Hampton's winning time of 11:31, the Warrior frosh-soph squad grabbed the victor's laurels with 21 points. Hampton was followed closely by Wayne Smith in 3rd, Brad Pictor in 4th, Tom Meyer in 5th, and Bruce David rounded out the Warrior scoring with an 8th place finish. The team brought home a fine trophy for tl^pir victory, and for the first tifrie this^e^r, J?rad Pictor was beaten by a teammate from the uifderclass squad. This group i^jcdimngtw fast, and with the Rpe depth they possess, Warrior track fans can expect big things from them in the near future. McHENRY HEM) OVKK! 2q. - imnn » R<iWKT tUSk „ °A.\ °mmc wme ut j tUHMimtOS Bes Pane PI.I 'MMEK Wffk da>» at 7:30 | » . n i . SjiI. - Sun. 4 and 7:30 p.m. Adm. Child. 7.>< - Adults $1.50 fense will have to dope with a talented aerial artist who likes to throw to a big end named Schumacher. Schumacher is also a fine kicker, as evidenced by a 33 yard field goal kicked against Zion Benton last Saturday. The Cardunals dropped their fir st three conference tilts to North Chicago, Libertyville, and Barrington, but came on like gangbusters last week as they massacred a hapless Zion-Benton eleven, 42-7. The Cardunals have tasted victory, and their 1-3 conference record belies the fact that they are a fine football team, and one which is very explosive. To cdunter this rapidly moving ball club, McHenry will have to pick up the pieces from last weeks debacle at Barrington. The defense will be put to another severe test, and the silent Warrior offense will have to kindle some kind of scoring thrust to keep the Warriors in contention for the North Suburban laurels. The offense is due to explode if that is any consolation to Warrior fans. There is some fine talent there, and if the weatherman co-operates Warrior fans could see a high scoring football game. Hopefully, playing before a large Homecoming crowd, and playing their last home game of the season will give the Warriors the needed incentive to stay alive for what could be a hectic last three weeks of football action. The Warriors could still earn themselves a share of th& title by beating Dundee and ? ion-Benton, and then knocking off Libertyville in the season finale. But first the Warriors will have to handle a fine Dundee team. Let's fill the field for the last home game glimpse of McHenry football, 1967 style. Murian Hurricanes Meet League Leading Joliet Catholic Next Sunday FISHING CHAMPS * You have read on this page about George Kraymer of Pistakee Bay being the champion fisherman of Illinois. Hie annual World Series of sport fishing took place last weekend at Bobby Schmidt's Resort at Long Lake, Wis., where all state champs and challengers competed. George took third place in the World Series. In the Mr. & Mrs. competition, the Kraymers took first place. Now Hear this! Mrs. Kraymer was No. 1 in the Women's Individual event. And, whom do you think was first in the award for the greatest catch? Yep. Mrs. Kraymer landed a 5-pound bass for the award. No fishing widow this Mrs. Kraymer. She joins in -- and shows 'em! NOW, A POOL TOURNAMENT Every sport' has a tourna- SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh ment. Now comes the "McHenry Open Straight Pool Tournament." For the past two Sunday afternoons the pool enthusiasts have gathered at Rudy's spacious billiard room at 1:00 p.m. and tried their skill, Bob Gahagan is theiiaaditapper and referee. Mustangs Lose 3-1 Soccer Game To Crystal Lake Bombers In Final Game Only mad dogs and soccer players go out in the pouring rain. Even though Sunday was a miserable day weatherwise, the Wonder Lake Mustangs and the Crystal Lake Bombers Soccer teams were true to the tradition "the show must go on". This final game of the season was played at the Crystal Lake High School field. While the rain had been falling only now and then up to Charles Coles took fir stplace McHcnrV a waalf Pilr-Culti«mn second, Jim Arbogast third, Sportsman's and Harry Hans fourth. In the second week, it was Dr. Kidd first, Jim Arbogast second, Dave Pawlikowski third, and Ron Miller fourth. Club From all reports, this group is having a lot of good fun. Get in the fun if you like this sport. Undefeated Joliet Catholic, owner of a 12-game winning streak, is Marian Central's immediate challenge. The Hurricanes entertain this Sunday afternoon, the high-flying Suburban Catholic leader. Despite last weekend's disappointing loss to Holy Cross, Marian Coach Tom Parsley feels his Hurricanes have a good chance against Joiies Catholic. He sees Ms squad's defense as strong and its offense as "almost outstanding". "We need to improve qgf passing game before our offense is balanced to a daagezt*B point, but the running gam® is strong and we'll concentrate go pass improvement this week," said Parsley. ! Three interceptions by Holy Cross stopped three Marian scoring drives--the final threat ended on the foes' seven-yard line with 45 seconds left because of a pass interception. Marian's coaching staff was encouraged that their offensive team kept its poise when the Hurricanes fell behind 20-14, with five minutes left. They saw a 14-13 lead go by the wayside but bounded back to move to the seven-yard line before the pass interception ended the threat. JC presents an outstanding offense. "It has a fine passer in Wool wine and two good receivers in McKeon and Martin. Its outstanding running back, Jim Warsaw, has been injured since the first two games." The Hurricanes expect to see Warsaw in action this weekend. Marian has an added incentive to stop Warsaw. When he scores his next touchdown, Warsaw will tie a Suburban Catholic Conference record for touchdowns scored by a conference athlete now held by Marian's Mike De- Wane. DeWane graduated last year after three outstanding seasons --twice he was Marian's Most Valuable player and twice he was an all-league performer. After the Joliet Catholic game, Marian has three games remaining. It goes to Mundelein to meet Carmel on October 29, facing the team coached fay Angelo Daberio, former assistant at Marian. On October 29, it entertains St. Francis of Wheaton in the final home game. This will be followed fay the last game on November 11 at Marmion Military Academy, Aurora. Marian beat Belvidere, but lost to Boylan. S lost to Notre Dame of Niles, and then downed St. Edward of Elgin. A victory is needed against the powerful JC team to even the season record at 3-3. MCHENRY RECREATION TUESDAY THIRTY-NINERS Bonnie Einspar 427; Marge Fleming 457; Janice Pieroni 180-506; Janet Flicek 191-481; Barb Gilpin 206-211-575; Pat Rosing 182-494; Nanci McAuliffe 177-475; Cam Gaylord 420; Pat Barber 422; Claire Rosiig 446. RAILS - Pat Barber 5-8-10. LOST BOOK We had a book written by Joe Garagiola - "Baseball is a Funny Gamo." Wanted to give it to Marie (our Girl Friday of the sports department) but cannot find it. Anybody have a copy? HOMECOMING Hope the weather is fair, the old grads there, the visiting Dundee Cardunals good, and the Warriors "gooder" for the Homecoming at McHenry High on Friday. Nowadays if our grads are out of school 10 years they are considered old grads. Just Kids! Anybody from the class of '23? RIMMBIR", PALACE RECREATION ALLEY KATS Harriet Chandler, 156; Judy Ludwig, 150; Verna Schmitt, 151; Bev Worm, 147; Bev Justen, 140-141; (Jan Fruik 7-9); Betty Bockman, 150-401; Donna Condon, 148; Gladys Koppell, 145. MCHENRY RECREATION TEN PIN QUEENS MONDAY NIGHTS KK-ii ng Jtu,,;i ce 115 c- 6e;. Dom»elly'8^ put into crocks, rendered rard £oured oyer itan'dthecrock Top & Toe 14-7; Bungalow Inn ^ ^BY THE OLD TIMER -*• From Mrs. Chester Konkol, Wisconsin>Rapids, Wis.: "I also have many memories of my childhood. The butchering, curing and smoking meat and sausage making was a lengthy process. The animals were slaughtered when the weather became freezing. Meat was cut up and ground by hand. The men sawed, help cut the meat and make the s a u s a g e . The women and children cut the lard for rendering. Meat was roasted and fried WHAT'S THIS? . . . It's not really an immense insect, although it sure looks like it The mechanic is simply tending a modern jet airliner on the runway of the Frankfurt Rhein-Main Airport in West Germa ny. ITEM: One way to change appearance of a room is to toss about a lot of pillows . . . colorful decorator pillows in all shapes and sizes, covered with bright fabrics and trimmed in a variety of ways« • • • ITEM: For a sardine canape, start with melba toast rounds or square crackers, place a slice of tomato, a whole Norway sardine and top with a thin slice of cheddar cheese. Season to taste. Broil u n t i l cheese is melted. Serve hot. 13-8; Merrill Woolen Mills 11- 10; McHenry Hardware 11-10; McHenry Sand & Gravel 10- 11; Elberson Ins. Agency 6- 15; Tonyan's Construction 4- 17. Nancy Shulda 190-189-146 525; Wanda Gehrke 131-155- 211 497; Marion Donnelly 161- 153-172 486; Ruth Bomke 181- 153-143 477; Marcy Goss 139- 1-^-174 454. Betty O'Brien 161-165; Flo Freund 166; TeresaSteffan 169; Dolores Gerstein 161. Rails: Virginia Steege 5-7; Ruth Elk 5-10. MCHENRY RECREATIONMONDAY NITE COMM'L Elmer Steinsdorfer, 543; Bob Sheriff, 532; E. Amann 505; R. Garrelts, 535; C. Green, 522; E. Steadman, 525; F. Matthiseus, 231-550; H. Brunow, 527; Bob O'Brien, 518; DonHumc\nn, 526; Ray Bujack. 204-224-557; Jack Schaeffer, 200-541; H. Hachmeister, 201-551; R. Muerer, 204-503; E. Osman, 503; T* Rebel, 533. £laced in the basement, where it ept well 6 to 9 months. Some meat was cut into chunks and packed in snow in a large wooden barrel with a wash tub on top of it. This was placed by a north side bedroom window, so our folks would hear at night if some animals tried to tip it over to get the meat. Making sausage was a big deal. Meat was all ground in a hand grinder and mixed in a wash tub for hours. It was then put into casings which had been cleaned, scraped and otherwise made ready. It was a very distasteful job. The sausage was put into foot long pieces. Each morning it was taken to the smoke house for smoking; each night taken into the house so it would not freeze. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club, already well known for their many innovations in prize trap shoots, will introduce yet another at their Sunday October 22nd meet. This one is a variation of the bargain chicken shoot, and is labelled "THREE for a BUCK" Rock Cornish Hen Shoot. Shotgunners will win three 20 ounce rock cornish hens for the regular shooting fee, and is a fifty percent increase in prize value. As customary at all McHenry Sportsmen's Shoots, all classes of blunder-buss bugs share equally in the prizes by virtue of specially designed contests which favor average and low average shooters. Included in there events are the Hi-Lo- White Bird Shoot, and the Double White Bird Shoot, in each of which three' winners are possible. In the former, the gunner who makes the highest score, and the one who makes the lowest tally each wins a succulent rock cornish hen, as does the one who gets lucky and bags the white target. The regular targets are yellow and black. In the latter, a rock cornish hen is won for each of the two white targets which are shot down, plus an additional hen for the nimrod who comes in with the highest score. Other events on the days card include 4-prize Triple White Bird, and 6-prize Quintuple White Bird Shoots, along with the regular high score contest. All are ten target events. Also included on the days prize list of goodies are Jopat tender-a*ed steaks and home cured slab bacons, ducks and young fryers. Fun-type Anne Oakley and Protection Shoots will round out the days program. Hot refreshments and shells will be on tap in the warm club house, where spectators can watch and kibitz the proceedings in comfort. Shooting starts at 11 a.m. and continues until dark. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club is on the west side of Pistakee Bay. Practice shooting will be held on Saturday 21st from 1 to 4 p.m. The public is invited. s Ultra Modem - Show Starts At Dusk KlfGJNE DRIVE-IN One Mile East Of McHenry on Route 120 DAYS FRI - SAT - SUN OCT 20-21-22 & PERMANENT WHILE IT LASTS! Special 49 a gal. t ME f © ©RIOLE RINGS -- At The Shed -- Golden Delicious Jonafhons Red Delicious Pick Your Own PUMPKINS !* ea. HONEY • CARAMEL APPLES • CIDER * SQUASH • INDIAN CORN Hours: 9:00 am to 7:00 pm OIIOLE 414-877-2436 Slate Line Hoad - 4 Miles N.E. of Richmond SUNNYSIDE D0DG1 SALES -- SERVICE -- PARTS 4810 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, 111. PHONE 385-7220 game time-both it and thegaime started in earnest at 2:30 p.m. and the spectators - ever faithful to their teams-watched the game from their cars between the "swish-swashes" of the windshield wipers. GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP The Mustangs were five men short due to the weather and the Bombers loaned them two of their players to help out. This good sportsmanship, is characteristic of all soccer players. In addition to the five absentees, the referee did not show up so one of the spectators was called into service to help out. In spite of all the setbacks, they still played a good game. Crystal Lake scored two goals in the first half and one in the second half. Mike Parker, who was playing his first full game for the Mustangs, scored the only goal for the day for the Mustangs. Mike has been serving as back-up player and lineman all season, but in this game he did himself proud as Fast Cars At Great Lakes Dragway Sunday The two fastest dragsters in the nation will hi-lite Sunday1!, races at the Great Lakes Dra away, Union Grove, Wis. Don Bee man of Oakland, Calif., will drive the 10,000 HP jet dragster "Untouchable" in a best of 3 match against Chuck Suba of Chicago. Suba will pilot the country's only rocket engine car, the "Reaction Dynamic X-F\ Both cars have recorded speeds of over 250 MPH in less than 7 seconds for a % mile. The races start Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. The dragstrip is located 20 miles south of Milwaukee or 12 miles north of the Illinois-Wisconsin state line on Highway 45 at Union Grove, Wisconsin. ADDED INFORMATION ABOUT BOTH DRAGSTERS The "Untouchable" ispowered by a J-47 engine formerly used in the Sabro Jet fighter plane. It weighs 4500 lbs, and it is the 5th in the series. Thcr other four. Untouchables were all demolished in accidents - three of them in Wisconsin, two at the Great Lakes Dragaway and the 1st one at the State Fair Park in Milwaukee. In sharp contrast to the "Untouchable", the "Reaction Dynamic's X-P' weighs only 640 lbs. The rocket engine uses the same type of fuel used in the rocket engines in America's space program. This highly explosive fuel costs $80 for each % mile race. the lone scorer of the d^y for; his team. i * SOCIAL TIME - * After the game, Hans Reinhardt, coach and manager of the Bombers, together with his team served refreshments to the Mustangs and their spectators at the Crystal Lake American Legion. This social gettogether after the game is becoming quite a tradition with the soccer teams and is greatly enjoyed by all. f It was a fine finish io a very exciting season of soccer. The first season for soccer in McHenry County but certainly not the last. The teams will continue. to work together all thru the winter months preparing for the next season. This is where the business side of the team goes to work to build the club into a solid progressive organization. Reports on their progress will be printed in future issues. m w*m YOU NG SUPERS . . . Sidewalk s u p e r v i s o r s are everywhere; even where there are no sidewalks. Children watch with interest as unidentified U. S. Army engineer uses a pneumatic hammer in helping to pre- 0 pare drainage system for nigh way near Tam Hiep. USE THE CLASSIFIED ; MILLER I HE AIRE • PHONE 338-0032 WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS OPENS FRIDAY THE 20th FRANK SINATRA " "THE NAKED RUNNER*' Warner Bros, unlocks all the doors of the sensation-filled best seller. HO1 Ch me* Chuck Reilly IN - CAR HEATERS A FREE COFFEE AFTER MIDNIGHT FREE! SMELLING SALTS free mse in ATTENDANCE 'PLANET OF VAMPIRES" s Chuck Reilly was named "Back of the Week" for h s play against Barrington last week. Chuck gained 77 yards on the ground jn 10 carries. He also caught on*' pass for a 15 yard gain for the McHenry Warrior team. CHICK KKILLY •V9" n».> ihs. Senior , Position Fullback Bill O'Brien named the man ot the Week from the game .Saturday afternoon. Bill was the most consistent Mocker on t h e offensive squad for McHen- '•y was Linelast Another Public Servicc Presented Bv: Nye lira® 1.525 X Riverside Drive Phone 385-442ti