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fis,. •4 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER \lWgi~ti 3 * s* gmwHTl Well, Paul Richards gave it a |bod try with the White Sox even if he couldn't win a pennant. . We suppose the Sox big wheels lad Richards knew for some time that a change was coming. ,would have been quite usual to sign their manager a few Weeks ago when hopes were still held out for the team to hit the |op. That comes under the headtog of a shot in the arm cerefnony. eaMJtiUaiAh. MCHS FOOTBALL WARRIORS OPEN SEASON FRIDAY Team Travels *1*0 Marengo For First But, nothing happened and the flportS writers were quick to pick the Baltimore angle. - -dh'^r. ph: Rid: "-sl.!\aic^, h'c thcr' : .:pfeLn sJnte rested amd-the.opposition Hervous Injuries ceilainly hurt the Richards plan and the failure of Billy Pierce to hit stride must have weighed heavy on the whole team. It seems pretty well agreed tiiat the Sox need a clean-up hitter with aibility to clout the ball over the fence. ' It's' a far-off view, but we think the Sox and Milwaukee will be World Series'rivals in '55. We hope. While on the baseball subject, let's' all watch the Old Timers play the Tigers at Johnsburg next Sunday afternoon. The old boys put on quite a show for the fans last year, and you can bet they will have something cooking for some good laughs next Sunday. The Shamrocks are making big plans for a McHenry Old Timers' game the following ^Sunday. Should have their report for next week. Under a separate story you will see the schedule of games for the local high school football teams. If history repeats itself, there V should be a large following at i Marengo Friday night when the curtain swings open for the season. With a comparatively small squad out for football this fall. Coach "Mac" will be forced to use Sophomores in several positions. This is a matter of necessity rather than choice. We hope this team wfn sirprise us. There seems to be acme real good material in ~Jie backfield. The line is aure v, ijf» oatsized, but that dnean'". mean "Jw»7 Will be dot-charged.* The 1954 MCHS varsity foot ball team will open the season at Marengo on Friday night of this week, hoping to get off to a good start in a tough schedule. A glance at the figures brings one to the conclusion that Coach McCracken's squad, will have to be real Warriors to stand the gaff this season. They are bound to run into taller ends aii<I hoav ,ier iiRC-:. Net-, that tlie" bailie boys arW in the midget class. M&SL of theni are plenty big enough to take care of themselves, but it will take a little extra fire. The Warriors list only seven Seniors on the squad and eight lettermen from last year. It appears that Sophomores have a great chance to break into the lineup this year. Varsity Football Schedule Sept. 17, Marengo (A) Sept. 24, Lake Forest (H) Oct. l, Libertyville (H) Oct. 8, Woodstock (A) Oct. 15, Harrington (H) Oct. 22, Zion-Benton (A) Oct. 29, Crystal LaKe (H) Nov. 5, Warren (A) Oct. 15 is Homecoming , «J.V. Football Schedule Sept. 20, Warren (H) Sept. 27, .Lake Forest (A) Oct. 4, Libertyville (A) Oct. 11, Woodstock (H) Oct. 18, Barrington (A) Oct. 25, Zion-Benton (H) Nov. 1, Crystal Lake (A) Freshman Football Schedule Sept. 23, Lake Forest (H) Sept. 30, Libertyville (H) Oct. 7, Woodstock (A) Oct. 14, Barrington (H) Oct. 21, Zion-Benton (A) Oct. 28, Crystal Lake (H) Nov. 4, Warren (A) While plenty of clowning will be going on, some of those Old Timers can still play a lot of baseball. Should be some re&l fun. The Varsity foobball squad, listed by name, age, position, height, weight and school year, is as follows: Baker, Herb, 15, E, 511%", 160, Soph. •Bitterman; Bob, 19, HB, 5'7", 143, Sr. Brooks, Bill, 16, T, 5'10", 175, Jr. Butler, Terry, 16, HB, 5'8", 145, Jr. Bykowski, Bob, 15, G, 5'7", 175, Jr. Cepulis, Ed, 15, HB, 5'11", 157, Soph. Davidson, Winn, 16, E, 6'1", 150, Jr Dietle\ Eugene, 14, HB, 57", 130, 8op& *Freundv Melvin, 18, C, 5'10", 174. Sr. Green. Dan, $ 16. QB, 6'1", 154, Fr. Hogari. John, 15, HB, 5'7", 143, Soph. Horn. Albert, 15. G,>5'9%", 152, Soph. Bill, 13, QB, 6', 130, Soph. •Ha^rcLanjL, Bill, 15, QB, 5'9", 1ST). Jr. K«r_ Dave. 17. E, 6*. 175, Sr. Chuck, 16, T, 5'9", 173, DAILY PDim ' There's no place lik*> Jnnii* fir Tom. 15, HB-E, 6', ..harmony. j Scph. Love is never a liusur? Frark. 17, FB, 5'11,". a necessity. '>-'**• 5r A kiss rises agaiiuit. anr„ rJMn,xi. Ch&ri^a. 15. G. 5*9", 162, file wind. Supa. • Inner dignity nmsia an .niter Dick. 17. C- 6*. 156. Jr. display. "'Pearson, Jack. 17, G, 5*7", 157, If at first you dattt rniaxsaesL ~rscoot around the- vsrraeR.. 'Shttet,. Charles. 1*, GB, 5'9V\ . Power is a trirJty 04far# Sftat may make one man a an>-, Willy 15. E. S'll1?", pther a knave. ; M-Tc.TT-Tmf.ira' i&ffSgetffer. FteifL 15, G, 5 7'i", --, ! 17%. 3r>pfe Thursday, September 16, 1954* NKS - - THE CHAMPS COUNTY ALL-STARS BEAT JOHNSBURG IN BENEFIT GAME 9-5 (Left to Right)., .Fron.fr Row; W. Soiith, Dick Hosing1,, Den Meyer; Bud Liptrot, Art Jackson "Honky" Miller. , Second Row: Dick Jager, Ed Doyle, Dick. Weber, "Pa" Thennes, Carl Neiss, Lawrence Klapperich* Bud Thennes, "Beef" Freund. * PA'S YANKS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP IN SOFTBALL GROUP Beat Palace Team In Finals At V.F.W. Friday Night. 14-7 By Dick Smith Pa's Yanks, playing steady ball plus hitting when hits count, defeated the Palace Recreation last Friday night 14 to 7. The victory gave Pa's the championship for 1954. The game was very well played and closely contested until the fifth inning. The score at this point was 9 to 6. Seven runs on seven hits really sewed up the game for the Yanks. In winning the deciding game, each team had one victory and one defeat, the- Yanks had to do. it the hard way. The Palace blasted Buddy Thennes for six hits and six runs in the first inning. Hits by Don Hanse'n, Meyers, Todd, Matthesius and a home run by Brand scored six. Pa's scored in the first on a single by/' Art Jackson and a double by\Moe Meyers. A single by Dick Weber, ah error and a home run by Bud Thennes made the score 6 to 4 in the second. Hits by Todd and Matthesius put two men on for the Palace in the third. Todd had singled. Matthesius singled to left and went to second on the throw-in. Brand flied to right for the second out. Both runners scored. However, the ball was thrown to third and the umpire called Todd'f out for leaving too soon. One hit, a single by Moe Meyers, scored a run for the Yanks in the third to make the score 6 to 5. Dick Weber led off in tne rourth with a single. Doyle survived on an error m the infield. Thennes singled to score Weber. Hits by Bud Liptrot and Neiss scored three more. Pa's 9, Palace 6. A single by G. Meyers and Todd's third hit put men on second and third in the fifth. Kantorski flied deep to left to end the threat. The roof fell in on the Palace in the 5th. Meyers singled, Wally Smith doubled, R,osing singled. Doyle singled, "Beef" Freund singled, Liptrot and Carl Neiss singled to score seven runs for Pa's Yanks to make the score 14 to 6. The Palace brokr through to score in the sixth inning on a home run by Fired Matthesius. It was their first run since their big first inning. The game was complete with the usual sparkling plays. Jackson, Doolin and Moe Meyers came up with great "catches in the outfield. The Yanks' infield came up with two douhle plays. Those present saw the first player removed from the game for arguing with the umpire Outfielders were all over the field. The infielders on bogih teams had it rather easy. " Onl^ 7 men were thrown out at first by both teams. , . Congratulations to Pa's Yanks -- 1954 champs. All players, sponsors, coaches and managers -with their wives, or sweethearts afe invited to the V.F.W. clubhouse Saturday nigM, Sept. 18, 9 p.m Trophies. 'will presented and refreshments wil| be served. Let's see the whole gang there. Saturday night -- 9 p.m. : AUGUST ATTENDANCE AT SCIENCE MUSEUM LARGEST IN HISTORY More vacation visitors than ever before came to Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry this summer. Attendance for .Jun.o, July and Augus(fc---apt only set a new all time summed high j with 921,387 but established I several other records as well, j The month of August brought : more Visitors than any other ; single (month in the Museum's j.history1 with a total o,f 410,293. j August also saw the highest day of the year thus far -- Sunday, ; Aug. 8, with 25,284 and the I highest week with 104,364. Averaged out it meant 13,235 per day. i Total attendance for the year j as of Aug. 31 v^as 1,757,104, approximately 15 per cent ahead of last year at the same time. TEST YOUR I. Q. ji winter on the Antarctic continent? CARD OF THANKS We want to take this opportunity to thank everyone for cards,, spiritual bouquets, visits and prayers while in the hospital. *19 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blake CATCH TROUT IN INOIS ALL YEAR 'ROUND Mountain Rainbows Stocked NO LICENSE NEEDED! NO CATCH LIMIT! Bait and Equipment Available. Order your "dressed" Trout For, Friday 4H TROUT FARM Miles West of McHenry on Route 120 1. When was the U S. Army Air Force organized? 2. Where is the Isle of Man? 3. Have any women ever spent •FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 17-18. 'Badman's Territory-J ^Randolph Scott - Gabby HayesJ |*Ann Richards -- In Technicolor :SAT. SEPT. 181 MIDNIGHT SHOW "DRACULA" : §UN. & MON. SEPT. 19-20* | "Spanish Main" ] vPaul Henreid - Maureen O'Hara*? TUES., WED. & THURS. SEPT. 21-22-23 t. "Out of The Past" I ?Robert Mitchum - Jane GreerT Northern Mini Bowmen News Smztii, Sana, 13. O, ST", 161, Sepfe. Taylor. George, 17, C. 57", 120, Soph. ; Arnold, 17, T, 5'IT, 200. Three of our Northern Ultra ! « Bowmen took prizes at the Chip- I Thornton, Art, 15, G, 5'8", 145, jpewa Archery club's Shoot at I Jr. - plgin Sept. 12. Duke Adams took first pb»ce in the Expert Division. SaJly Bailey of Chicago and Joan Hamm of Fox Lake took second fcnd third in the Women' Archers Division. The Northern niin! Bov.irrr. p are looking forwaiJ lo Lhtii In ' vitational Broohead Shoot1 on #ept. 19. The Bowmen will use Brooheads and shoot at deer gargets. This shoot is open to the public and trophies, ribbons and pins will be awarded in all divisions. Spectators welcome. Attendance prizes will be given and lunch served on the grounds. HOGS SELL HIGH K Norbert Hiller, local stockman, ifraa represented in the hog alleys j|t the Chicago Stock Yards on Tuesday of last week with one of the high selling shipments of ^wlne. The Hiller shipment was Jfeomprised of 35-meat-type mar- Jjcet hq^S that averaged 226 founds each and sold atr $21 per CWt., just 25 cents under the ; (extreme top for the market for ithe day. TTie hogs were pur- , ^phased for ^shipment to the east. / giifciiiliil im L>man, Ernest, 16, E. 5V, 126, Soph. •Useman, Howard, 18, HB, 5'10V. 150. Sr. Weber, Bill, 13, E, 6', 150. Soph. Wirtz, Fred, 17, E, 5'11", 155, Jr. Zimmerman, Mark, 15, T, 5'HVi", 175, Soph. Ffelrfdealer --Bowling Bar-- Busbies* Men-- Johnson Tool & Mfg. 2, Freund's Dairy l. Bimbo's 2, Highland Shores 1. Fred Shumate, 565. Buss Motors 2, Isabelle"s Tap 1. Schlitz Beverage 3. Wonder Lake Ladies- Cardinal Food 3, Lake Builders 0. J- Hoffman, 433. LaGreca's 2, Reuter*8 General Store l. L. Johnson, 459" G. Gustafson, 431. Kreuger's Oil 2, Freund's Dairy Lake Cleaners 3, Deans 0 Z. Malochleb, 437; E. Hoyte, 440. \ yy£am&xuute." Going "Back-to^Schoo!" or on a Vacation? Travel 1st Class with ^ScunActtUe " We have a Complete Stock of All colors and styles for women and men On Hand READY FOR DELIVERY! We would need a "whole page" to list them all - - - So if you want the BEST, buy Budget Terms -- 18 Months to Pay! Sporting Goods I Marine Supplies Hunters Hdqtrs. PHONE 1000 MARK'S: 212 So. Green Street Perfect McHenry 111 The McHenry County All- Stars defeated the Johnsburg Tigers on the Johnsburg diamond last Sunday by a 9 to 5 score. As advertised, the game was played as a benefit to the fund which assists players who receive injuries during the season. John Toomey started for the champion Tigers; but was no puzzle on this occasion as the All-Stars put across 8 runs ^ in th^ first inning. Willie Klapperich and Loren Freund finished the hurling job in classy style. "Sonny" Miller and Harry Stilling, a couple of stand-out ball players from the Shamrocks, represented McHenry in the All- Star lineup. Richie Miller, of the Richmond nine, was the stai Ling and winning^ pitcher., gaii;'L Vttttri dov.n' to' ^ good contest ^aftcr' -the first inning. All-Stars (9) S. MiHer, 3b Moehle, lb C. -Miller, rf Kingston, rf Blanken, cf Mavis, If Stilling, If Fitzgerald, c Liebert, c Feffer, 2b Wilbrandt, p Roewer, p Klaus, ss Miller, p Otto, p Totals Johnsburg (5) Piesert, If Perce, If L. Freund, ss H. Freund, cf Hiller, 2b Katz, lb Comstock, lb Meyer, cf Heumahn, 3b Barth, c M. Freund, c R. Freund, cf Sahs, If Toomey, p Klapperich, p L. Freund, p Totals All-Stars Johnsburg 3 2 4 1 3 3 2 3 1 1 1 1 4 4 0 35 II H 2 0 AB R H 2 0 0 2 3 5 4 * 4 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 0 1 1 35 800 00 100--9 9 2 000 Oil 102--5 9 0 It Pays To Advertise WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 15-16-17-18 "REAR WINDOW" James Stewart - Grace Kelly In Technicolor SUN. & MON. SEPT. 19-20 "GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ" -- Plus 'GORILLA AT LARGE' In Technicolor TUES., WED. & THURS. SEIPT. 21-22-23 "MAN WITH A MILLION" Gregory Peck - Jane Griffiths In Technicolor COMING - SEPT. 28 'GQNE WITH THE WINDNOW Playing ENDS SAT. SEPT. 18 Comedy Hit -- See "FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS" Donald O'Connor & Francis The Talking Mule Also Top Flight Entertainment "FLIGHT NURSE" Starring Forrest Tucker SUN., MON. & TUBS. SEPT. 19-20-21 The top T.V. show now comes to our Wide Screen. jr "DRAGNET Starring Jack Webb as Sergeant Joe Friday In Technicolor WED. & THURS. SEPT. 22-23 Double Feature Program "HIGH WAY DRAGNET" Starring Richard Conte Also * "ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES" In Technicolor SOLVE ENGINEERING PROBLEMS RELATING TO BOAT SILENCING Engineering problems in silencing big-power outboards have been solved and the 10 and 25-horsepower models built by Johnson Motors henceforth will be "quiet", it was announced here today. Bill's Outboard Motors, at 104% S. Riverside Drive, local dealer in Johnson products, has been notified by the factory that silencing equipment of the type introduced in the firm's Sea-Horse 5% last year has been adapted to' the big motors. Both the quiet 10 and quiet 25 are expected to be in quantity production by late September. "This is certainly good news for lake and stream-side residents as well as for the people riding in the boats." > . "There's no,:dcu!;t but that fourljou. rr^ •h^'".'.;?:bc"or>rrie' • -a*: - in> creastng nuisance in recent years." Now you can have "kitten-purr" purrformance in the big motors. The factory statement explained that the suspension-driVe construction which suppresses sound also contributes to riding comfort and to longer life of the boat itself. This is because of the absenceof jarring vibrations formerly transmitted from the motor to the boat. Silencing of the big motors was described as "even more effective" than that of last year's Johnson 5y2, winner of the National Noise Abatement Council award for quiet operation. The 5Vfc also has been made more quiet in current production models, the firm said, through an improvement in gear arrangement. Bill's Outboard , Motors- -; *lso%* wishes to announce at this -time that they now have one ot ' thet best financing plans available in the boating field. You are cordially invited to visit their showv rooms and discuss low cost financing. A --Adv. IARDEST 4 BUSIEST ' CHEAPEST ' WORKERS IN TOWN :j PLAINDEALER WANT A;ns » WASt MJjimiiHl!HilllllHlll!HimilHlllilllHIIIUIIIHIKHBitll> ULTRA-MODERN 1 GIANT CINEMASCOPE I 1 SCREEN 1 2 Shows Nightly First Show Starts at Dusk, M THURS., FR. & SAT. SEPT. 16-17-18 Alfred Hitchcock REAR WINDOW" James Stewart - Grace' Kelly ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA AIR CONDITIONED Open Daily 6:40 p.m. - Sun. 4:45 SUN., MON. & TUES. SEPT. 19-20-21 Open Sunday 2:30 PM "FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS" Donald O'Connor - Chill Wills WED. thru SAT SEPT.~22-25 John Wayne and a great cast in "ftlE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY" Shown at 6:45 & 9:20 p.m. Cinemascope and Technicolor COMING "THE MAGNIFICIENT OBSESSION" ' THE CAINE MUTINY' € W N C Grand Avenne, Fox Lake, III. Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 17-18 'VALLEY OF THE KINGS" In Color Robert Taylor - Eleanor Parker SUN., MON. & TUES. SEPT. 19-20-21 'DRAGNET' In Color Starring Jack Webb WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 22-23-24-25 "GONE WITH THE WIND" In Technicolor Clark Gable - Vivien ! THURS., FRI. & SAT. : SEPT. 16-17-18 = "REAR WINDOW" ? An Alfred Hitchcock Story | In Color _ |James Stewart - Grace Kfellyg | Also 3 Cartoons ^ |SUN. & MON. SEPT. 19-20-1 1 In Color - j§ |Dale Robertson - Debra Pagetij i'Gambler From Natchez'2 | In Color |Cameron Mitchell - i Anne Bancroft^ "Gorilla At Large | Also 3 Cartoons I \ § i 1 1 = i | Starting TUES. for 3 DAYS g | In Color g ITyrone Power - Terry MobreE l "KING OF THE i KHYBER RIFLES" | i Also 3 Cartoons s : iiiiiiiiHiiHrtiiiniiiiiiniiiHiiiniiiHiHniiiiiiininiiiiifH GENOA T H E A T R E GENOA C I T Y . W I S C O N S I N WED. & THUR. SEPT. 15-16 "She Couldn't Say No" ~ and ^ '-Saint's Girl Friday" FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 17-18 and ftowOTttme,' ^ SUN. & MON. SEPT 19-20 ROBERT TERRY WAGNER MOORE R0L TUES. - THURS. SEPT. 21-23 m And Dane Clark in "BLACKOUT" BIG SCREEN 45x00 * .LlMl' GRAYSLAKE. ROUTE 120 - 21 Open 7:00 p.m. -- First Show At Dusk -- Come Early • -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE - Wednesday thru Tuesday Sept. 15-21 GRACE KHIfif- WENDELL COREY- "fflELMA RITTER with RAYMOND BURR • Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK • Screenplay by JOHN MICHAEL HAYES^ •ASEO ON THE SHORT STOIV IV COBNEU WOOlftlCM - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 'Rear Window' is the most suspenseful and intimate journey into human passions ever filmed. Seen in Technicolor, it stars Jimmy Stewart and lovely Grace Kelly. You will forever remember thb picture as a feverish treat of thrills and excitement that has no screen rivals. Wednesday thru Saturday Sept. 22-^5 "LAW VS. BILLY THE KID" in Color - , ' £ With Scott Brady and Betta St. John .