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Page Four THE MCHENRY PLADJDEALEH Thursday, October lr 1959 WHEN THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX PLAYED IN McHENRY With all the whoop-de-do about winning pennants in both leagues, fans will have to catch a breath before getting up proper steam for the World Series. should Norm Logan You football players study the pictures of Larker taking Johnny out of the play in that final game at Los Angeles. While reporters call it a slide into second, pictures show it to be a real block. He went in to break up a double play and that is all part of the game. Those Dodgers have come up with some good -young ball players who have made the experts look like bushers in their predictions. 1 5 1 a L e e Ctd By Helen McMahon, Pub. Dir. But, the Dodgers haven't seen anything yet! We look for that famous White Sox speecf to drive 'em crazy. And Charlie Grimm comes back to manage the Cubs. He may be just the man to straighten out the sour note of dissension that broke into the news late in the season. We hope Grimm can bring the team a pennant and play the Sox in the 1960 World Series. Coach Mandli's varsity Warriors turned the trick of beati n g t h e W o o d s t o c k B l u e Streaks very neatly Friday night and have drawn attention in the North Suburban League. The Warriors travel to Zion- Benton Saturday night, then meet Crystal Lake the following Friday in our Homecoming game. Chuck Cuda and Don Seaton have our Soph football team going great guns. Some * pretty good football men tell us they have a hard time fol- •« lowing the ball when that back- ^ field goes into action behind a very alert line. Looks great "• for the future. * The long time popular Thurs- * day Night Athletic Club will s t a r t a n o t h e r s e a s o n t h i s % Thursday evening in the girls' •r. gym at the high school. This is a mixed group over high * school age. If you are inter- ; ested in a pack of fun, just WARRIOR GRID HEN SINK BLUE STREAKS 20-0 MCHS Grinds Out 174 Yards On Land And In Sea Of Mud By John Barry |'- ~~ ! On Saturday evening, Sept. On a field of water and mud 112, Pistakee Yacht Club held a battle was witnessed by wet ! (he annual sailors dinner dance but happy McHenry fans as a I ancj trophv presentations, fighting. Warrior football team, A delicious chicken dinner sank the Woodstock Bluejvvas served bv chairmen Mr. Streaks 20-0 last Friday night i and Mrs EdvCard Arkema, asat McHenr\. sisted by ra hard working com- A spirited McHenry eleven imittee: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth put on an excellent exhibition ! Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert of defense as ihey held Wood- | Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. William stock to a minus 4 yards rush- : Finkl, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ing in the first half and a plus ' Huch, Mrs. Clarence Peterson, 16 yards rushing in the second ! Mrs. Louis Hartmann, Mrs. half. Both teams were tackling ; John Looze and Mrs. Carroll viciously and there were mo- j Dietle. ments when men tackled took i The dinner was followed by considerable time to regain J the trophy presentation, starttheir stability before venturing j ing -with the winners of the i i. ™ dinghy fleet -- very important members of the club as they are the "C" scow sailors of the Way back in August, 1916, Richard B. Walsh, manager of the McHenry baseball team, brought the Chicago White Sox out to McHenry to play am exhibition baseball game. Some kind lady brought the above picture to the Plaindealer office, but your sports department does not know her identity at this writing. 1 Plaindealer files tell us the Sox arrived in McHenry on the 10:18 train and were escorted to the McHenry House. They took a boat trip, enjoyed a good meal, then went out to beat McHenry 9 to 1. The local diamond was down the hill from the standpipe. The late Walter Wa:rner was the umpire of the day as 1,600 persons gathered 'round the diamond. back into no man's land. The slippery grass and mud curtailed much of the outside speed of both teams, forcing near future ball carriers to run inside, set- I The winners of the summer ting them up to be cut down ; series are as follows: 1st place, by waiting tacklers. Spirit Runs High McHenry scored all its points in the first half, which gave them a lead that Woodstock could not ^overcome. Wood- Henry DeYoung; 2nd, Danny Arkema; 3rd, Jack Looze; 4th. Ricky Looze; 5th, Joe Buralli; 6th, Frannie DeYoung; 7th, Debbie Francke; 8th, Lynn Hartmann; 9th, Stevie Blake. stock came to life in the sec- j Special trophies awarded to ond half but too late to over- j the dinghy fleet were the Huch take a determined McHenry Familv trophv won by Henry eleven. From this observer's , De Young and the Irene Potter point of view, it would be safe , Progress trophy won by Danny to say that the Woodstock Blue Arkema Streaks are going to win their r™ * share of games this year. Fans | Tarn(«. rnn awar was the were real pleased with the re- I h PerPet"al Trosults of the game .and the Mc- I * • V? Henry Warriors. It is hoped ! pr(L.t Rito in"^r .. ® ^ that the Warriors don't loose j H f , senes- sailed at the any of their spirit and determi- J f aSxT seas°n ^ep" nation to win for it is heart-j ° ovember. The runwarming to see a McHenry ! Rpp„p £97^^ J c . ^orm team so scrappy and enthusi-j Yo'fi 4t/ -- Schloem" astic |er. Y36; 4th, Frank Waters and ,/tj . t 4 , iBi11 Slater, Yl; 5th, Gerry McHenry s first touchdown Schloemer. LL63 was set up on a blocked punt winners of was won by Chris Jepsen. The Myron Kendall Progress Trophy went to Don Looze. The Trophy committee, Mrs. John Looze and Mrs. Frank Waters are to be complimented on their choice of beautiful trophies which were especially outstanding this year. There are fifteen die-hard sailors competing in the 1959 Frost Bite Series which has been in progress for the last couple of weeks and will go on until the lake freezes over. At the last membership meeting three new directors were elected: W. L. Kercher, Robert Mielenz and Mrs. A1 Blake. At the last director's meeting Robert Mielenz was reelected commodore for the 1960 season. Others elected were: Edward Fletcher, vicecommodore; John Looze, rear commodore; A1 Blake, treasurer; Ray Nelsen, secretary. OAR STRIKES CHILD Jeffrey Tomano, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tomano of Highland Shores subdivision, Wonder Lake, was reported to have escaped with only minor injuries when he was struck by a car driven by Marion Laier of the same Qjrhmunity. Mrs. Laier said 3jfhe slowed her car to get mail fffbm her box and was almost stopped when she saw the child approaching the vehicle. HONONEGAH SHOWS POWER IN BEATING MARIAN HIGH 27-7 by Paul Morenz on the Woodstock 30. A quick pass from Steinbacn to Mike Gantert over the line sent Mike on a 26 yard run for the touchdown. The PAT was run over by amble in tonight at 7:30. You stin<?sPnng °n a dive play, making the first quarter score 7-0. will find a nice group waiting for you. McCuQom Lake Sportsmen's Club Fellow members and friends, " another year has rolled on and f again we wish to announce the 5th Annual Dance, sponsored 't by the Sportsmen's Club. It is u to be held at the Wing 'n Fin club at Volo, Illinois on Satur- I day, October 24th, 1959 from • nine p.m. until you name it. For those who wish, dinners • will be available before the f dance. This year's gala affair promises to be greater than any before. There will be fun. dancing, and refreshments for all. v, October 15th is opening day > for hunting at the controlled ^ shooting area and we are very ,, happy to tell you scatter gun shooters that we have 3.000 or • more birds ready to give you .. the brush off. « We are very happv to anz nounce that McCullom Lake has been treated and the ruff ' fish have been removed, also •» that restocking has been started, altho there will be no fish- ^ ing until 1961. The State Conservation De- Partment are making their regular test of the water and conw> ditions and have assured us ^ that it has been a great suc- ** cess The water has cleared 9 ^ to 12 inches in depth and by « spring of next year it should ** completely be cleared. m Once again don't forget the « date October 24th, 1959 -- the ^ 5th annual dance sponsored by « the McCullom Lake Sport s- "» men's Club. " Larry Strandquist Publicity Chairman The Warriors scored again, with 3 minutes of the second quarter gone, on Joe Sanford's 6 yard run through Woodstock tacklers. The PAT was missed, making the score 13-0. The last touchdown was made with 2 minutes left in the first quarter on a 16 yard run by Tom Miller who bowled his way into the end zone. The PAT was also carried into the end zone by Miller, making the half time score 20-0. Strong Defense Men who turned in exceptional jobs on defense are: Tom Fisher, John Steinbach, Paul Morenz, Allan Franz, Mike Gantert, Harry Hettermann. George Vergara, Joe Sanford Angelo Budasi, Bill Oeffling, Bob Miller, Tom Miller. Butch Justen, Butch Espey and Jerome Aguirre. An exceptional performance by the punters and centers was given under these difficult conditions. Jim Hester managed to get 4 perfect passes back to kickers Vaupell and Sanford which played a deciding factor in Ihe game. Once again all men on the field managed to play in the game. Those men who saw action in addition to those mentioned above are: John Gates. Heuck. Peters. Stetson, Thennes, Adams, Buckie, Cusack, Francke. Bob Gates, Haupt, Hintze, Huemann. Grog, Marshall. Messel, Mever, Stinespring, Swanson, Templemann and Yegge. GAME STATISTICS McH. Wdst. Yards gained by rushing .- 174 12 Yards gained by Passing 45 5^ Yards lost on penalties ATHLETIC CLUB OPENS The Thursday Night AthletL club will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 o'clock in the high school girls' gym. An election of new officers will take place and teams will be formed for mixed volleiyball games. Anyone over high school age interested in joining is urged to attend this first meeting, as the membership is restricted to forty-five. John McGee, president last year, may be contacted for further information. 80 First Downs 14 Final Score .... 20 HEAD THE WANT ADS the 1959 Chinook series which was [sailed in May and June were: 11st, Don Looze, Ylll; 2nd. Ron Schloemer, Y36; 3rd, Gerry Schloemer, LL63; 4th, John Looze, Y4; 5th, Irv Bucholz, LL3. The Louis Huch Family Perpetual Sunday Series Championship Trophy was awarded to Don Looze, the winner of the Sunday Series. Other trophy winners were: 2nd, Norm Reese; 3rd, Ray Olson; 4th, Ron Schloemer; 5th, Frank Waters. The Walter Deroche Family P e r p e t u a l S a t u r d a y Se r i e s Championship Trophy was awarded to Ron Schloemer, the winner of the Saturday Series. Other trophv winners were: 2nd, Don Looze; 3rd, Norm Reese; 4th. Sid Peterson. Jr.; 5th, John Looze. The Taft Perpetual Thursday Series Championship Trophy was awarded to John Maselter, the winner of the Thursday Series. 2nd place winner was Dr. James McMahon. 3rd place winner was Ron Schloemer. The Long Lake Trophv for the high Pistakee boat in the Saturday and Sunday series was awarded to Don Looze. The Kelley Handicap Trophy was won by Frank Davenport, Jr.. and Joe Zahn. Y66. The Henry Hertz. Challenge Trophy was won by Sid Peter* son. Jr., X2. The Robert Ludford. J., Mixed Crew Trophy was presented to Audrey Lee. John M a s e l t e r , Don L o o z e , Y l l l . The Joseph Haas. Challenge Trophy was presented to Norman Reese. Y27. The Pomierski Brothers. Championship Crew Trophy was won by: 1st, Mrs. William Slater; 2nd, Ron Leganger; 3rd, Heddy DeYoung. The John Looze Family Perpetual Trophy for years greatest contribution to sailing by a non-sailor was awarded to Mrs. John Looze. The Alice Arkema Memorial Trophy for the best crew of the year was a tie awarded to Ron Leganger and Dr. James McMahon. The Sportsmanship Trophy IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Verona Kent A beautiful Autumn day i brought out several foursomes | of "Divot Dolls" today. The atj traction was a CHEATERS | TOURNAMENT. The winners | were -- Class A - Bette Moss ; and Betty Wilkinson, Class B - Marilyn Reihansperger and Lu Funk, Class C - Pearl Miller and Bea Hughes. | Here are the winners in the | Consolation Tournam e n t of ; Sept. 15. Class A - Dorothy I Beckenbaugh 102 - 24 - 78 net. ; Class B - Ethel Conway 110 - 34 - 76 net. Class C - Nadine Larkin 130 - 47 - 83 net. Low Putts -- Spet. 22, the winners were: Class A - Myrt Johnson and Dee Overton. Class B - Marion Daleiden and j Lu Funk. Class C - Maryrita | Stilling and Ilavern Gregory. Just one more Tuesday re- J maining before our Fall Lunch- | eon on Tuesday, October 13. Although this marks the close ; of our golf season, we hope the gals still come out on Tuesdays , and play 'just for fun' as long as the weather permits. 1 Please cash in all low net | tickets at the Pro Shop as soon as possible. Some folks condemn the worry habit one minute and then practice it the next. 'TEEN AGE ALL STAR TEAM Marian Central's inexperience showed up in the second half against Hononegah in the season's second game last week, and the visitors used trap plays and other intricate maneuvers to come from behind and whip Marian, 27-7. Coach Tom Parsley will continue to stress defense this week as the squad--composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores-- prepares for its game at DesPlaines against Maryville this Sunday. Condition of Rusty Gibbs, No. 1 quarterback, continues to cause concern. Gibbs is a fine passer and a good play caller, but he's also valuable on defense. With Gibbs at safety, Parsley can shift Mike O'Leary back to linebacker and greatly strengthen the defense at both positions. Gibbs was in for one play against Hononegah, but the injured ankle obviously bothered him. Charles Thillman, freshman tackle inserted late in the game, indicated he may help solve some of the leaks which were noticeable in the Marian line. The 175-pound athlete is from Crystal Lake. Another freshman, Bill Riley, played well at quarterback despite his inexperience against bigger, older players. He was rushed into the game a week ago when Gibbs was injured, and the 120-pound youth was in for all offensive plays except one last Friday night. During the first half he displayed finesse and poise but wore down under the second half barrage when Hononegah linemen threw him for several losses. Hononegah completed fiv^ out of seven passes for,.1150 yards while Marian completed four out of 12 for 40 yards. Mike O'Leary gained 30 yards in 14 carries for a 3.6 average. Ed Crowley had 20 yards in seven tries. Giles Powell made his debut at fullback and averaged two yards on eight carries. SHOP IN McHENRY Those happy fellows above are players who made up the 'Teen Age All Star 16" softball team that defeated the McCullom Lake Men's team Saturday, Sept. 5, 8 to 7, in a thrilling extra inning game, Left to right, top row: Paul Bruhn, manager; Ron Creutz, Don Bentz, Art Beck, Denny Freund, Ernie Useman, Pancho Bedard; middle row: Jack Schaefer, Mike Lang, Sonny Hocin, Mark Vycital, Bill Sweet; bottom row: Bob Hiller, A1 Thiel, Gary Vycital, bat boy and Matt Eichinger. ./^ Finance It At McHenry State Bank SHOP IN McHENRY Almost Everything from Aluminum Ladders to Rug Shampoo Sets Call Evergreen 5°2fli 542 W. Main Open Dally 8 -WC PlNT UnKY1^. McHenry 6 -- Wed. & Sun. 8-12 RUDY KENN I Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 ared !® ARBSNG FOR ALL BREEDS Stud Service • Heated 8c Unhealed Kennels • German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving LETS GO §!OLlIR SKATING AT JUST FOR F® ROLLER NMK ROUTE SI -- E£cIHENRY, IOLIU Open Tues., Wed., FrL, Sat. & Sun. 8 to 11 P.MGEM Customers SAVE 5to'100 A Year On Dry Cleaning Come in -- Ask for complete details on oar TRADING CARD PLAN for BIG SAVINGS on your dry cleaning costs. GEM 1-HOUR CUANERS 317 W. Elm St. In Jewel Shopping Plaza Phone EV 5-2231 Open Daily 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday Evenings to 9 P.M. DUCK SEASON WILL OPEN OCTOBER 30. CLOSE DECEMBER 8 The following information has been received from the State of Illinois Department of Conservation which will be of interest to hunters in our area: Here is a tabulation of the 1959 regulations: DUCKS -- Season -- October 30 to December 8, inclusive. Shooting hours -- Sunrise to sunset, except opening day which will be noon to sunset. (All times Central Standard). Daily limit -- 4 ducks (included in this bag may be one wood duck, one hooded Merganser, and one canvasback or one redhead or one ruddy duck. Possession limit -- 8 (included may be one wood duck, one hooded Merganser and one canvasback, or one redhead or one ruddy duck). COOTS -- Season -- same as for ducks (also shooting hours). Daily limit -- 4. Possession limit -- 8. GEESE -- Season -- October 30 to December 8 in all counties ex- CRYSTAL THURSDAY -- OCT 1 Double Feature Program Cary Grant - Betsy Drake "ROOM FOR ONE MORE" and Randolph Scott "FORT WORTH" Technicolor FRI - SAT -- OCT 2-3 "EAST OF EDEN" Julie Harris - James Dean CinemaScope & Color and "OPERATION PACIFIC" John Wayne Sat., Oct. 3 -- Late Show "ATTACK OF THE PUPPET PEOPLE" SUN - MON - TUES OCT 4-5-6 Double Feature Program Danny Kaye 'THE FIVE PENNIES" Technicolor and "THE HANGMAN" Robert Taylor - Tina Louise WED - THURS -- OCT 7-8 Double Feature Program "DRUM BEAT" Alan Ladd CinemaScope and "PLUNDER OF THE SUN" Glenn Ford - Diana Lynn "Come Early To Enjoy The Hides" 01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Show Starts At Dusk FRI - SAT -- OCT 2-3 In Color -- Walt Disney's "DARBY O'GILL & THE LITTLE PEOPLE' SUNDAY - OCT 4 All Color Program "HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS" Clifton Webb - Jane Wyman also "SHANE" Alan Ladd - Jean Arthur Sunday, Oct. 4th will be our closing date for the season. Thank you for your patronage. Will see you in the Spring. luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii cepting Alexander, Union, Williamson and Jackson. 4-county season -- Novejqniber 6 to December 15, inclusive. Shooting hours -- Sunme to sunset, excepting openihfpday will be noon to sunset (Shooting hours in Alexander, LJ£>n, Williamson and Jackson counties will be sunrise to 3 p.m. All hunting times are Central Standard.) Daily limit -- 5, only % of which may be Canada geese or their sub-species, or 2 White Fronted geese or 2 of,-these in combination. Possession limit -- Same as the daily limit. • --c "^\Legal NOTICE/OF CLAIM' DATE ' Estatey of BARBARA F. KRAUSE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given- to all persons that Monday, November 2, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of BARBARA-F. KRAUSE, Deceased, penarng / in the County Court of Mc/ ^ Henry County, Illinois, and>^J that claims may be fU^d against the said estate on nt before said date without issuance of summons. ARTHUR D. KRAUSE, Executor JAMES M. McINTEE Attorney at Law 105 East Elm Street A McHenry, Illinois Telephone: EVergreen 5-2440 (Pub. Oct. 1, 8 & 15, 1959) m i L L € i f i LAST DAY "HELL SQUAD"% and TANK BATTALION' FRIDAY -- OCT 2-5 Walt Disney's "DARBY O'GILL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE" TUESDAY -- OCT 6-10 Audrey Hepburn 4 THE NUN'S STORY' aaaasaapnnnn OM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 25< Open Daily at 6:40 . Continuous Sundays From 8500 P.M. FREE PARKING - 135 OAKS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children LAST DAY THURSDAY OCT 1st "THIS EARTH IS MINE" ^ starring Rock Hudson-Jean Simmons FRI - SAT - SUN MON - TUES OCT 2-3-4-5-6 Mon & Tues at 7 & 9 P.M. "DARBY O'GILL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE" NOTE: Weekday Shows ^ 7 and 9 P.M. ™ Sat. & Sun. Shows at 5, 7, and 9 P.M. COMING SOON "YELLOWSTONE KELLY" with "KOOKIE" BYRNES jKiasga McHENRY 218 S. Green Phone EV 5-0144 - EV 5-! Effective Sunday, Oct. 4 and throughout the fall and winter season doors open Sunday at 2:45 P.M. FRI - SAT -- OCT 2-3 "THE HORSE SOLDIERS" (Technicolor) ^ John Wayne - William Holden SUN - MON TUES OCT 4-5-6 Sunday at 3-5-7 & 9 P.M. Walt Disney's Victor Mature - Red Buttons and 10 Big Stars "THE BIG CIRCUS" (CinemaScope & Technico^-) WED - THURS -- OCT 7-8 REQUEST SHOWING "TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON" (CinemaScope & Technicolor) Marlon Brando - Glenn Ford Feature at 7:00 & 9:10 P.M.