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TOO modi has already been writ- 1 ten about the "T." And yet it ia aurprisinf the number of sidliners who keep writinc in to ask just what the "T" is and how it works. We'U try, with no promise of success, to make it simple--for the last time. 1. The T' doesn't Iwiai Martrhi er hard pressure. 1ft I. It-needs a hatd hltttai taBhaek whe eaa split aa opened line. S. 1ft iaeeds a taiH Bwh| back eaa circle a 4. 1ft demands a geed passer who can work with deception and smooth baU-handllaif. These latter three qualities put heavy pressure on any defense. The greatest pro "T" I ever saw operate was the old Bear brigade with Luckman, Standlee, Gat lernau and McAfee, if my memory isn't too fuzzy. They hit you every known way. The greatest college "T" I ever saw at work was Notre Dame's 1943 outfit w i t h B e r t e l l i , Creighton Miller, Kelly and two or three good fullbacks. They fell far away when Bertelli left, who was not only a great passer but the smoothest and trickiest ball-handler I've seen around. Ask Rip Miller, by EARL R. WA^H Sorry we don't know who tothank for a touching card from-Woodruff, Wisconsin. Oh, what they said! ' Nit* wm, take Us team to »ei*i-]n>llin'elonc dere on Mr ai*ht a* titfa week where they will probably bump into, . . another this will be a night game. |204 game and 585 j to sneese at. 9. Hay's 202-545 hit Enthusiasm is picking up daily at the jackpot. Frank 8ehmitt hit nothing §* the high school in anticipation of a large turn-out for the Homecoming game October 12. St. Mary's of Woodstock will 1^ here for that one. Wes Guffey, county singles champ- > , ion last year, has been in poor, ATHLETIC CLUB" health and is unable to bowl this j OFFICERS waisiois or ftRST DKRAT 1S4 The football Warriors of MCHS em lost their first game of the season to the tone of 221 in the second 1»8t Frid*y night when Burlington fame and brought his series up to came to town and overpowered our 10. George Jadbon wasn't in the Xs • J*? 6* .. -- . .. . 200 claassss in any of his games, but , reduced the sue of the crowd rolled steady to hit 58% §* J, year. Anyhow, Wes is up on his .- _ .. . . . ' feet again and may fool the doctors; FOR 1945-46 8IAB0N Schaefer Brothers opened before the season ehds. i ---- I®# A $ bowling alleys on Monday night with a large crowd-on hand to look over the eight lanes. ing and classy new benches f<jr the bowlers feature the changes. O course, having eight alleys, which will allow open bowlers an opportunity, is the big change. •Pop Fenske, tthhee daddy of crowd, opened the ceremonies by« . «•-, j. cided and the matter Was left for aiMcHenry's line held on both the 8 throwing the first ball down thealleyj_ The totny opening on pie nens vot< after next week's meeting.'" land 11 yard lines. No report of a case of nerves on j» considered J® IIMR Several gajaes of informal volley-I McHenry kicked over the goal line the part of the old veteran. u»r to what we read m the pap«r^ and basketball were played dur- °P«n the second half. Then From what we hear from some of evening, after which a lunch lightning1 struck! An 80-yard run the far below the numbers on hand the previous week and the wet field made ball handling very tricky for both teams. Burlington struck fast in the first Tuarter, but the home team struck back in the second quarter to bring about 6-6 tie at half time. Sonny Miller's kick that went out of bounds on Burlington's 8-yard line set up McHenry's scoring opportunity. Burlington had to kick out of danger immediately and the ball was downed on their own 24 yard line. A ger, another good man. Ward, Manh and others hav» seen taion will bo heard from laterr STARTING Uffixm . f T" ' - ' Toth^ L.B. Walter Miller ing to ifft> Reed # ' •>' jA?:' Fred 9vaboda (Gap0 W Alfred Young Herb Johnson V ' Leslie Kriegcr " Lloyd Freund " y ^ L.T. C. R.C. R.T. R.E. Q-B. L.H. R.H. F.G. Dick Wilhelm Carl Neiss. _ George HilleF Order your rubber stamps at the The Plaindealer. A' totol dT l«f Illinois an listed HPi of fte Works Agency. An HMH fi office for McHenry is indirifdiftj proposed project. Fyevssds Tsralshiag A light coating of dear nail put on the metal parts of a bag when the bag is new will them from tarnishing. ^ 11^ Larkin was elected We never got to see that rooster president and Miss Madeline Freund, (a troublesome fellow) that John'secretary, at the first meeting of the „ . , . . ^ u 'Dreymiller named after us. Now, Young People's Athletic association New metal wracks, indirect: Tight- ^ fann ^ ]Men uj tin last Thursday evening. Thirty-seven __ ^ roostlr went in the deal. „ members signed up at this time, just | pass from Lloyd FVeund to Sonny three short of the membership limit j Miller clicked for McHenry, the play Federal laws have been changed of forty. | proving deceptive as Burlington to illow shooting mudhens earlier) The question of whether mixed vol- shifted its power to the wrong side, this year- The ihfM'rg started Mon,-' leyball would continue to be playedj Burlington, using sweeping plays dav or whether the men and women would, mixed with a couple of passes, form separate teams was not de-. threatened before the half ended, but Graatland Kice The Monday Majors were the first the hunters the experiment is all league to bowl on the new alleys haywire. and turned in some nice scores. Pete; --' " . Koob was top man with 206-573. ! Those who make the laws ssy that mudhens are too numerous and served. Dehydrated Vegetables _ _ _ __ D e h y d r a t e d s w e e t p o t a t o e s , p o t a - Bowlinff Notes will start next that they are eating the food that toes, green beans, beets, cabbage, -week, covering scores and events choice ducks should be eating. and carrots in cartons st room ternthroughout the season. Through . , perature all ahowed Considerable denecessity scores will cover the pre-1 Hunters sren't so much worried terioration in quality and a reducvious^ eek. j about what the hens eat. It's the tion in ascorbic acid in recent tests. - 'ducks the htintefs won't eat that This was parUcularly ^iceable bj . . the rains fell over Johnsburg worries 'em. They claim that all with cabbage which deterioratedbe- in 1hi m* ngton the edge brought the score to 12-6 and gave Burlington a pepping up that spelled defeat for McHenry. Another long run by Burlington was spoiled when s clipping penalty brought the ball back. However, the boys were on the move and soon put over their final touchdown for an 18 to- 6 count that stood to the finish. Experience, weight and speed all again last Sunday and their play- this boom-gun stuff will chase the yond the point of edibility. The off game with Woodstock wass again ducks south before the season opens, moisture content of these samples postponed,. The two teams will try it again, next Sunday on the same diamond.' Guess the ducks will have to answer increased and apparently reached a that one. i moisture equilibrium with the sur- ------ , rounding air. On the other hand, The Palace started the ball a- the material in cartons in the re- Mana^eT Joe FreU ^nlT'Ti^^bly be rollin* last but is hitting full frigerator showed less change a. the j faced With a pitching problem, Lee {stride in all leagues this week. moisture content and the amount, of Captain Johnny Whelchel of Navy or his top man, Jim Kilbane, will be im ,, returning to school at the Univer-: In the Forester league. Red sity of Illinois. Winkel started right off with a 237 Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech It's true that the old Bears and Notre Dame's 1943 squad would hsve been hard to handle under any system. Ms'terisl makes the system deterioration, and retained an appreciable amount of ascorbic acid. Following is the lineup that started in the game. Injuries necessitated some changes &tich as George Miller shifting from guard to Murphy's spot at fullhack. George has looked good in the backfield and Alfred Young has shown up well at the guard spot.. LaVern Lockwood, originally slated for the right end job, shared duties with Leslie Krie- # S A V E i -- 1 ; • ~ i , " ! " - ' • J . trESTEfc'oitS : .'./i" '* s a* /he Best For Lees" QBT Om PRICES ON TANK WAGON SKRVIG2& ; WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONET enough game to carry through to a Maybe Bud Miller has .™v, series. 'Spee_d " . Stilling was -- , rest to put his lame arm back in i £or™ wl.^f. ,. «« more than any system ever made i shape--And maybe Manager Joe will I Smith, likfe old man material. And material has made : have .to take over the mound himself. more eoaches than any coaches ever | We dunno. See yea there next Sunmade material. < day and we'll all find out what's The main answer to football sue- jcookin'. cess" is your playing strength--the j forward wall and the backfield-- Our high school boys, after winyour man power. And don't ever ining from Antioch and Grant, bumplet anyone tell you a different story, j ^ *nto a powerhouse from Burlington last Friday night and took it on the chin. It wasn't bad--18 to 6. 558 in Uncle Ed" river, keeps Football coaches have done great jobs. Their general average is the highest in sport. But the best still need' good football players to have winning teams. After all, they can't rush out on the field arid do their own passing, running, blocking and tackling. • • • Sports Fans* Squawks Sports fans who move up into the 50 or 60-million class, ranging from ages between 10 and 80 years, are 'certainly entitled to their beliefs, their squawks, theif .praise and their blame. "V For, after all, they'are the big of sport, the major part by at least 90 per cent. Ttiey pay all the expenses, all the salaries. They make both amateur and pro sports possible. And in too many cases they only get shoddy treatment and take the big shove around by both amateur and professional promoters. They are taken for granted. They are rarely given any consideration from baseball, football, racing, boxing, golf or other sporting directors. They are usually the goats, who have grewa aacustoatsd to taking the iperst of 1ft. Their hardihood and their eapaalfty 1st puBtahmeat Is the most amastag feature of spoti. They are too often packed in after the manner of human sardines at race tracks and other sporting centers. „ They are too often overcharged. It haa been said there is no law that forces them to take this beating. This is true. But they happen to love their games, whether it is boxing, baseball, football, racing, golf or something else. They are astonished aft Uttie courtesies they are so seldom shsua anywhere er any time by the hired people whe live off their main outlet far recreation and entertainment. They are really an amazing breed. They take it on the chin and on the shin, back of each ear, in the stomach and also in the pocketbook. Courses Too Tough Take golf, for example. It has always been my belief that any golf course should be trapped only for the star player. Put all trouble out beyond the 200 yard mark which the average player can't reach. The duffer or average player has enough trouble trying to hit t^e ball or get his bogeys. Why should he pay uncounted millions to make his - golfing life more miserable? We have built too many golf courses against the skill of the pros - and the Crack amateurs who, aft- , er all, give most of their life to golf --and who pay nothing in return. Whe cares whether a pre sheets a 83 or a 58T Why huild seurses to kiep him from breaking par on eearsea which the average golfer ean*t handle hi a M? The Nelsons and the other parbreaking stars are a breed apart. Let . them go around in even 3's. Who cares? But why heep punishing the 98 per cent whp JWF aUjhe freight? Golf is our grWMM~f|uring game for everyone. It is a fiuHMDy and a companionable flame, demanding its share of ^ psychology, philosophy, ll'i^uf^yncal akill. But it wasn't the way the boys wanted the score to read. NEW LAW EXfLAIREI Msfly, the new Motorists Law wfli peolsot yoa hem recUees and fazeapemtUU diirw, who otu ae moIp dmA^ and have no bom] f or iaeanoMS to pay dimagw.. .To he sah, ptoleet toumU with fefeiy end |»m<etty d*m bodily *9* iap •eienoe ia a oompeny Uoa nd to do buisM in thia /tetaw Lat aa e^laia how thte ia the eeal Mod So eheepeat in So long • Call ad Earl R. Walsh Phone 43 if I N S U R A N C E * C O U N $ E I O R S Wanted! Wf ASSISTANT MANAGER for McHenry and gaxTovnding territory, to sell membership* and insurance; repeat business; complete training given. Phone Woodstock 58 E. STASSEN Dist. Mgr. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Woodstock Branch 109 Dean St. QUALITY Here's a word that really means a lot especially right now, today, after the first game of the world series in Detroit at which time the Chicago Cubs downed the Detroit Tigers by a score of 9 to 0. These league leaders are both wonderful teams but the boys from the motor city were outclassed Wednesday by the windy city sluggers who showed i'qual ity plus.*1 Everybody is talking sports this week as the big battle progresses. It may run into seven games. However, the contest ends as soon as one team wins four games. ... Let's get back to this word "quality," as applied to hardware. From onr point Of view it means STANLEY TOOLS EVERKEEN BRAND OF HARDWARE PRATT A LAMBERT PAINT WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION (when available) and many others. When you buy hardware, look over our offering* first. Come in and let's talk H ovtr. E. E Nickels Hardware PH6NB I WEST M*HENRY MORE New Tires Available! OSA RKnmV ANNOUNCE) QUOTAS POO 2,500/000 NIW PASMNOUt car ran wools si suiasbo O B S S I N T I A L D R I V I R Chesfif Heights is at Fort Behroir, of l*Utaqua armed forces s*" • - War of ltlS . • Thewar o4 1812 we* fought to ptotect our sailor* against impressment by foreign nations. The young ra> puhiipTOftBting the ruthless and iinUflHul Sitaures msde aboard our fought and d our rights to free, commerce in all porta Get Winter it's time to winterise yoi that truck or car a complete checkup, necessary adjustments and repairs. ip now before cold weather sets i& £er supply of anti-fjreese, and check your bat- CENTRAL GARAGE ^ .• : -||RED J. SMITH, Prep. tame 200-J Towing the world. Comtm in and Lei U§ Help Yom Malm Oui mm Application to Bmy • E L I X E CHAMPIONS The Tires That Stay Safer Longer Because , Extra Value Features: Ilhe-only tire built * with the tFamows lew Orlp Tr--d fsr extra prstsctl«s sklddhn^ Low 4tks only tir* built • with f«ltl-Leci Gum-Dippad Cent , lody for extra strength. • The ealy tire hvllt *• with Sflftl-Swred Construction for . greater safety ••§ 152° 0Imtm Grmdmi Tin Cm tifk** N--dti Walter J. Freund • ISRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING All Work Guaranteed OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATUMf FUEL OIL, GASOLINE • LUBRICANTS WEST OF C. ft N-W. R. R., WEST M'HENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE M'HENRY 240 ^ A V E - WISCONSIN PEAS WaeChielllV-1***** £§ben lOi Wheaties Breakfast of Chemploss 8-OZ. FK6. 10 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3-OZ. PKG. 10 REISIETS COCOA 10c soz. CAN HAZEL LINIT STARCH For Starching Finer Things 12-OZ. 10e PKG. BABO CLEANSER 14-OZ. CAN 101 soraf I IIC WHITE SOAP FiAKES--OMMIHM UniM KkHltl •«' " ClOSOX i Bleseh OUAtt LITTU BO InneRla 2Sc WtLKtrS NO RUS Fleer Wai WILSHT-S NO aui Farsltsre NUsh GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VfOSTAtLMS CALIFOKNIA VALH^CIA--2S1 AN0 M SIZS Oranges * • • e e • S VKL^wt- WCALTHY ' Cooking Apples NOSTHWin v;- Bartletl Pears.. HOMS MOWN SOUO HIAOS Green Cabbage NOKTHflM WASH8) Red Potatoes MICHIOAN is-ii-a sas Cauliflower i PhoM SMt- Jttim St, Wwt McHtnxjr IN' IITIN IN |II [AIII-FSRII IMRW'- .'.'WjVilipPiilliJm H'LIUI 11 'm-. '4 JL . * . . J. i <> ' . 5*