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A..V v .'f V " i t - ' -yf . • • • - . - - • • * • • • / • • . • • : f • • - ; ..>; V- ^ . Bhamrocks travel to Richnext Sunday to decide the ' of third and fourth place ,?'ln the play-pff standings. One 'ilune will decide the issue. McHenry football followers got tkelr first look at the 1950 Wardor* in action here . last Friday when the home team battled to a €-6 tie with St.. Mary's, of Woodstock With little success In ground plays, the Warriors took to the r in the third period and gained Sa f-0 lead. This was accomplished |mataly on sharp passing by Harry '/OollMck and fine receiviiyg by the lanky lliA McCultii It's too early to congratulate the Johnsburg team, but they are in a winning mood that should bring them the championship. Of course, the Tigers have to win two out of three from the pow&ful Algonquin nine and that's a big order. Manager Ted Pitzen announces that the first game will,be played next Sunday at Johnsburg. - That should be quite' a serfes'. Both teams have earned their way to the final play-offs and neither will be happy with anything but the top-notch. Deer Season Lures Local Bowmen The game is b&iig covered Ih high school notes elsewhere in tMs issue qp this department is merely reporting what we saw in ;the way of sidelights. We saw Wayne Dixon make a lot of tackles.--And we saw the ."entire team brace to hold the visitors on four occasions when •'touchdowns seemed like only a tnatter of one more play. '» Contrary to many ideal athletic pAdeavors, McHenry's best offense was their defense until they started throwing the ball. A recovered McHenry fumble, with 2 minutes and 9 seconds to go, set up the chance for the Btuessy boys to tie the game. Woodstock's . Don Freund southpewed a pass to Joe Berg for Woodstock's touchdown. tvjp Ouch Stuessy had a snappy, Mttle guy named Johnny Dunham Mooting around except when an Sfljary had him sidelined. We'd like to have him on our side if we were making up a team. The Warriors travel to White- Water on Friday afternoon of this week and will probably be faced •with a big task. This game will at 4 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. We saw Ann Paluch make her Wwt as baton twirler in putting Paul Yanda's band through forma$ ons. Ann looked right snappy !• J«lk 4'.. ? $X I ferry Miller was badr «* the lob to help the new cheer leaders l«t started. Cute bunch of girls! Gaees we dont have to take a back seat In that department Staessy has more size in than we have been acto seeing in many years, team Is going to be tough to kaless ow glasses were off Happy Smith was back on the job to announce the game and kept the crowd well-posted. We like the idea. "Mac" has plenty of work In developing his offense. Well see how they roll Friday at Whitewater. That should be a good test. Good luck, fellows. And tackel 'em low. R*>bert Hoffman, of Whitewater State Teachers' College, has been giving some valuable tennis instructions on the local courts of late. Hoffman played on the Whitewater team and is ready to pass his knowledge of the game along to new players who are trying to master the racket. The Marathon gas station just east of the new bridge has for the last few weeks been the site of feverish preparation by scores of local bow-hunters who will be heading north soon in search of venison via the feathered shaft, f Any evening these days one can stop in down there and observe all these strange people at work, with their wierd lingo of bows, butts and bull in general. Most of them are members of the Northern Illini Bowmen and they're making up their arrows in "Bob's Station", as it is known. Incidentally, according to the operator, Bob Svoboda, who is also an avid archer, the station is not only the ^ocal spot for archery fiends, but ft also sells some gasoline on occasion. But one will find these people, men and women alike fletching their shafts, dipping or knurling; burning feathers, tenor cutting or* cresting; bracing and drawing their bows, honing knives or broadheads. The bowmen are making their own ammunition and they're making it the best way they know how, so it will fly straight and put meat on the table. They have all hunted rabbits, pheasants and squirrels with their bows, but for all but four of them this will. W their first deer season-- their first chance at big game with the arrow. Those four first tried their luck in Northern Wisconsin last year. They brought back two deer and enough stories to fill the entire club with envy. Consequently, the number going from here this year is at least eighteen and many more would go if they could. Four couples will be leaving thig weekend ih time for the opening day. Sept. 23: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Jr., McCullom Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wheelock, McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour, Crystal Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. James Sills. Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Bred Wahl, McHenry are hoping t<?»go also, but they may not get away. A week later another gang will be packing their tackle and rolling north out of McHenry: Bob Svoboda, Lily Lake; Boyd Dowel 1 and Harry Mueller, McHenry; Carl Tommas, Johnsburg; Phil Wheelock, Norman Knaapk, McHenry; Gilbert Moschinski, Mc Henry; Bill Schlitt, McCullom Lake; and Jack Sales, McCullom Lake. There will be no tourist cabins or guns of any kind for these people. They will live, sleep and cook in the open woods and will have only their bows and arrows «f'V'Ni vvv**-. 2i, im Try HiMmr icn inning BATTLE 6-3 Sensational1 Play Ends Game Filled Wilh Heroic Effort ft o . In a 10-inning battle, the Johnsburg Tigers beat the McHenry Shamrocks here last Sunday by a score of 6 to 3 to eliminate the McHenry team from the McHenry County League play-offs. The game started like a freescoring jamboree in the first inning, then settled down to a pitcher's battle between "Sonny" Miller and .Willie Klapperich until the tenth inning when a 3-3 tie was broken. Johnsburg scored three runs in the first inning. Norb Smith was safe at second when McCulla threw piust first base after picking up a ground ball. Art Jackson scored Norb with a double. Howie Freund singled and went to second on the throw-in, moving Art to third base. George Jackson walked to load the bases. Bud Meyers forced Howie at third, *McCracken unassisted, Art Jackson scoring on the play. "Tony" Freund forced Bud at second, Conway to G. Larkin. Katz singled to left, scoring G. Jackson. Jim Freund grounded out o "Nickie" Freund unassisted. Gerry Wallops Homer The Shamrocks came to bat in their half of the first inning looking like they were set to wipe out the lead. Conway led off with a hit to center, but was out trying to stretch the hit into a double. Mc- Culla's high hopper bounced off Jim Freund's outstretched glove. McCulla stole second and scored on Gerry Lark'n's tremendous home run drive into right field. Miller hurled great "ball, allowing only three scattered hits in the next eight innings. The Shamrocks tied up the game in the fourth whep seven men batted, one scored and three runners were left stranded. G. Larkin singled to center. Miller forced Larkin, second to short. Harry Stilling doubled to right, putting Miller on third. "Nickier" Freund was hit by a pitched ball. McCracken lifted to right field, Miller scoring after the jratrh. Bill Bolger made history by running out the count, then moseying back to the pump for a drink of water. Pill drew a pass to load the bases. Conway sent a well-hit grounder to second that Howie Freund handled and fired to first for the third out McCraekea Stars Afield There were minor scoring threat after this, but fielders were on their toes in giving nice sup- .TJ1® ^ounB People's Athletic port. Special mention goes to Deanfc ^ open its tenth season Then came McHenry's bid to get back in the ball game. Conway got a hit. McCulla grounded Out to jHowie Freund. Bockman batted lor Paul Freund and flied out to ^econd. Next came a play thaythe boys will be talking about jfrjien the season is over and the hot- Btove league swings into action. Gerry Larkin aimed another lottg drive into that right field corner. Fans stood up in anticipation of anoher home run. But, somehow. Si Meyers got to the ball and made a leaping catch that must go down in the books as truly a great play. The ball game was over. The Johnsburg crowd went wild with joy. Horns tooted loud and long. The Tiger followers were justly proud of their team. They staged a great finish. The Shamrocks and their followers were naturally a wee bit on the disappointed side, but all agreed that it was a great game of baseball. It was a battle all the way. Fine pitching, grea: defensive plays and clutch hitting all went to make up a thriller right down to the final out, NOTE: Algonquin 'Johnsburg next Sunday. , V Johnsburg AB Si Meyers, RF 0 N. Smith, RF 4 A. Jackson, CF 5 H. Freund, 2B .5 G. Jackson, LF ........... 4 B. Mjeyer, S3 6 R. Freund, C ......... 3 Katz, IB : . 4 J. Freund, 3fi 4 Klapperich, Pi ............ 4 TOTALS 38 McHenry AB Conway, 2B 6 McCulla, C ...J T. Bolger 1 Bockman . 1 P. Freund, RF 0 J. Larkin, RF .. . ....... 8 G. Larkin, SS * 6 S. Miller, P ....: 4 1 H. Stilling, LF 4 0 R. Freund, IB 1 3 0 McCracken, 3B ....4 0 B. Bolger, CF 3 0 TOTALS Ji J Score by Innings: Johnsburg 300 000 000 3 Shamrocks 200 100 0(MKQ - 3 Stolen bases; H. Freund, McCulla. Two-base hits; A Jackson, H Stilling. Home runt: G. Larkin, H. Freund. : v . : HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 0 0 0 0 1 6 ft 0 1 0 9 0 If (by Donald Freund, Editor) In this week's issue and every week hereafter there will appear a column in the Plaindealer telling of McHenry Community high school activities. While this week's items concerns only sports the colunins will be of a general nature. This is something new and the writers hope the information will create interest in high Bchool activities. Warriors Tie St, Mary's A p^b late in the fourth quarter netted a touchdown for a determined St. Mary's team here last Friday nigh. That touchdown gave^St. Mary's a 6-6 tie with the MCHS Warriors. The Warriors had forged ahead in the third period on a passing attack that ended with Golbeck throwing a 30- yard touchdown pass* t*> McCulla. Neither team threw d pass in the first half as St. Mary's dominated most of the play, with the Warriors making several goal line stands. Double plays; B. Meyers tq Katz. Struck out by Miller, 4; Klapperich, 2. Bases on Balls off: Miller, 1; Klapperich, 1. Sacrifices: Si Meyers, Freund. Tony ATHLETIC CLUBl. TO OPEN TEirnt SEASON SEPT. 28 McCracken for a bang-up game at third bate. In the seventh. Dean pulled plain robbery on Art Jackson by spearing" his hot ground ball over the bag and throwing to first to end the inning. Both pitchers were gunning hard in the ninth and each slipped a third strike past the thihl batter of the inning to prolong the game. Klapperich Starts It Klapperich started the fireworks in the tenth by reaching for a wide curve and driving it to center for a safe hit. Si Meyers, who had taken over right field, sacrificed, Miller to R. Freund. Art Jackson,, always a hitter against McHenry, singled to center. Bill Bolger fumbled the ball . Sooner or later we had to get •round to that big ball game played here last Sunday on the V.F.W. diamond. and compasses to hunt with. The and Klapperich scored the winnmajority plan on a week's stay. »Jng run. Up came Howie Freund any gun hunter thinks that I to slash a mean hit to center for meat gotten by firearms tastes good on the table, he ought to try ruffed grouse or deer liver dropped with an arrow and roasted in the open! Phil Wheelock After fighting through a special Play-off game with Dundee to gain fourth place in the league's final standings, the Johnsburg team looms as a good bet to win the championship tn the play-offs. McHenry won the first game 2 to J. Then came a rousing 8 to 6 •fetory for Johnsburg after the Shamrocks had a 5-run lead thnt •hoald have been enough to win «•. McHenry won the toss to play the deciding game on their own tfainoM here last Sunday. Playing on their home diamond apfiyd be an edge, but the •Tpnri had gaindi momentum H»^ was hard to stop. " ' the season moved along, we fttot the Shamrocks were desto win the crown again his While they coulnn't make it, the loam must be given credit for ffce fans a good brand of all summer. Those top dMn't get there by accident. Crep Iaearanee Federal crop insurance programs •re now operating in 552 counties. Subscribe for The Plaindealei a home run. Not plainly visible from the press box, it appeared that the ball went through Bolger. However, the umpires and all those close to the scene, vouched that the ball took a wicked hop to elude Bolger. The ground is hard in that section and the hard drive really went for distance. It was a homer and good for two runs. SI Meyers Ends It next Thursday evening, Sept. in the high school gymnasium. Because of the increase of membership in recent years, it is suggested that all who want to join be present at the first meeting, which will open a 7:30 p.m. The club is open to anyone over 18 years of age. Mixed volleyball is played each Thursday evening# followed by men'B basketball and women's basketball. Lunch is served at the close of the evening. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Anna Sloan Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that November 6, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of Anna Sloan, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. ELVERA S. DURLAND, Executrix. VEfWON J. KNOX. Lawyer Crystal Lake, Illinois. (Pub. Sept. 21-28, Oct. 5) MfeCulla snagged several passes for the Warriors and St. Mary's quarterback, Dunham, scampered for good yardage around the ends. This Friday the Warriors will travel to Whitewater, where they will meet their first Swani apponents. The game will be playe^at 4 o'clock in the afternoon due to lack of a lighting system on the field. Whitewater beat the Janesville J. V.'s in their opening game last week 25-0. The Warriors expect a tough game but with the continuance of the moral support they have been receiving they feel that they will give a worthy account of themselves. LE GALS Homecoming game against Harvard. Oct it SALE 6F REAL E8TAJE T0 PAY DEBTS - STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry, ss. IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN PROBATE. No. 13402 Hugh A. Deneen, Administrator with Will Annexed of the Esvate of Rose E. Her rick, Deceased, Petitioner, vs. Linda Lu Clouse, et al, Defendants. PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS AND COSTS OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given you Linda Lu Clouse;. James Krulik; Lillian Evans; Lulu V. Allis; Hilda Hines; Christine Kowalske; Emma Snow and Virginia Clouse, that Hugh A. Deneen, Administrator with Will annexed of the estate of Rose E. Herrick, deceased, on the 28th day of August, 1960, filed his petition in this Court to sell the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot eleven (11) In Block seventeen (17) in Wonder Woods, a subdivision of part of Section six (6), Township forty-five (45) North, Range eight (8) East of the Thihl Principal Meridian, according to the Plat recorded April 30, 1930 in Book 8 of Plats, pages 14 and 15 in McHenry County, Illinois, owned by said decedent at the time of her demise, to pay the debts and costs of administration of her eetate. and that said clause ^ is now pending in said Court against you and others. And you are further notified that unless on or beforp the 16th day of October, 1950, you shall appear and defend in said cause, judgement by default may be entered against you on the day following or thereafter. R. D. WOODS, Clerk of above-named Court. HUGH A. DENEEN, Attorney, ^ Woodstock, Illinois. (Pub. Sept. 14-21-28) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Elizabeth Pich, Deceased. Notice ill hereby given to all persons "that November 6, 1950, is the claiin date in the estate of Elizabeth Pich, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims fmay be filed against the said estate on or before said date without Issuance of summons. MARIE THELEN Administrator with will > annexed. IFLBRNON J. KNOX, Lawyer Crystal Lake, Illinois (Pub. Sept. 21-28, Oct. 5) , IN ARMY TRAINING ' Amdng those who left during the pas* week for army service was John B. Charrey of McHenry. The men, twenty-seven of whom left the county in the two months since the recruiting office has been in operation, are assigned to the air corps at Lackland air base in San Sntonio, Tex., or are in the army at Fort Knox, Ky. btedly the Shamrocks will ,a rebuilding program next and we don't exuect them to lu* off the pace. They were last Sundav by a great team that came through in luring with offensive ilpfrnslv skill that eoni* mot HOME REPAIRS We specialize in Cfomplete home repair from roof-top to basement. Call us today for fast quality work on your repair problems. Attic Apts. -- Basements -- Divided Apts. -- Roof- -- Porches Enclosed -- Porches Rebuilt -- Dormers -- Siding -- Carpentry -- Plastering -- Heat, tng -- Plumbing -- Electric -- Oarages. (Ho Job Too Large -- No Job Too Small) A FREE ESTIMATES LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS McHENRY IMPROVEMENT CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phoiw 523-W-i McH#nry, I1L READY-MIXED CONCRETE _ Speeds wort-saves money-helps - farmers get quality worir^ • Prompt delivery. • Concrete delivered to any job which is accessible to ourtrucks. aeenratelj propor- {faaed for your job. ' '•full strength, reliabfHtyand uniformity in every load. # Let us quote you on this economical way to build. Ask Your Contractor or Call TTb. McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. Phone McHenry 97-J €06 Front Street McHenry, 1R NOTICE SATURDAY MATINEE SKATING Starting Sept. 23. 1950 -- 2 to 4:30 P. M. JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHENRY. ILL. MIXED LCA6UE NOW F0RMHG Will start bowling Sunday* Oct. 1st at 7 P. M. Man and Wonien for mixed league register at the PALACE RECREATION 119 S. Green Street McHenry, IH. i join now! , , J ; : C IRA TRYON DIK8 'Wtfbdatock's oldest resident, Ifa B. Try on, 94, died at his home In that city last Friday. He had been V in poor health for the past two weeks. He was* a native of Hebron, where he was born in 1856, the a son of George and Jane Downs Tryon, pioneers of the area. > Renew that subscription to tit* Plaindealer' now! WRESTLING WAUKEGAN High School Gym SATURDAY. SEPT. 23rd 8:30 P. M. 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