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w: 'k Page Four *HE McHENRY PtAtKDiSALCR Thursday, October 25# 1962 $ CUoxaA. SO I HEAR... iiicked up. the Sunday morning sport page and found nary a yvord about baseball. All football. What a difference a week makes. «But, come next Sunday and iFwill be World Series all over again at Johnsburg where we will all join in to make "Chuck" Hiller Day one of the great days in these parts. -Pray for a sunny Sunday and the committee in charge will do the rest. ' That Donald Wattles is a real jokester. Hollered at us tjtie. other day -- "Didn't see you in Comiskey Park for the World Series." The White Sox played here in 1914, arriving in McHenry on the 10:18 train in the morning where they were met by a flock of model "T" Fords, provided by a great sportsman, John R. Knox. The Riverside hotel was headquarters. They took both the Cubs and the Sox for a boat ride on Hunter Bgiat Company's famous boat called the Gladene. The Sox beat McHenry 12-1 behind the pitching of "Big Ed" Walsh and "Red" Faber. Somewhere we have pictures of those games, showing horses and buggies lined up around the field. Larry Becker brought in a ticket from his Dad for a ball game between the Chicago Cubs and McHenry Sox. Trouble is. that ticket has been around much longer than most our readers.. It is dated Sept. 9, 1915. That was "Back" when Richard Br Walsh had a smart semi-pro team in McHenry and "Dick"" was well acquainted in Ijjg league circles. "* To "get to the "ball park we walked north (down the hill) from the old -standpipe on ^jflcSgait Cajre and horse-drawn vehicles drove through the Owen property, entering from Waukegan street west* of Landmark school. We dug up the old file and found the following lineup for McHenry: Koob 2B, Comiskey 3B, Brailsford SS, Opfergeit QI£, r Seablom RF, Bowen SS, Listig IB, Warner C, Sahlberg P, Nemac P." Lou Bending was one of the McHenry favorites in those days, but was not "listed in the lineup: The rains came in the morning, cuttipg^ the crowd down to 1200 persons. So -- thanks to the Beckers for the ticket. It gave us a chance to go back down memory lane. Seems like a long way off. but Nov. 10 is just around the corner. John Knox tells us the Shamrocks ball team will hold a special party that night at Joe's Tap. The Shamrocks bought new uniforms this year through the generosity of sponsors, but fell behind financially. The team even had a new uniform for the bat boy -- thanks to a donation from Bill Nye's Drug Store. PALATINE WINS 13-6 BATTLE FROM WARRIORS Barrington Brings Bucking Broncs To Town Friday Night by Gene Brooke Playing a hard-fought game on McCracken Field last Friday night, the Warriors ldst to Palatine 13 to 6. The game was a tough one for the McHenry boys to lose as they had a good chance of tying the game during the last quarter. Even though they didn't come up with a win, the Warrior fans could be proud of their team as all the boys gave their best. The first time the Warriors had the ball it looked as if i they were going to make the game an easy win for themselves. On the fifth play, Ted Freund ran around right end UNBEATEN MARIA# BEATS WAHLERT AT DUBUQUE 28 TO O Beloit Catholic, the club which spoiled Marian Central's homecoming a year' ago, will be number 7 on the undefeated Hurricanes' list if Coach Tom Parsley's club has its way this Saturday at Beloit. The Hurricanes last weekend gained some revenge for one of last year's losses by whipping Wahlert at Dubuque, 28-0, and would like to even things up with the Beloit school in a 2 p.m. contest. Marian owns a string of six w i n s . S a n d w i c h e d b e t w e e n wins over Boylan and Notre Dame of Niles is a tie with Chicago's Schurz high school. The size of the margin over Wahlert, one of Iowa's better schools, solidified the Hurricanes' lofty rating in the top 15 teams of Illinois as determined by a press association poll. Parsley said Wally Bowman, who suffered a broken nose in the second quarter of the Wahleft game, and Chuck Thill^ian, who is recuperating slowly from an earlier injury, should be able to see full action at Beloit. Beloit owns a 4-3 season record. After winning its first four games, it has been untraeked three times. Last year Beloit beat Marian, 25-13, in an upset. for 35 yards and the first score The Wahlert victory was alof the game. The extra point!50 important for another reawas wide, keeping the score at fon- *n 'ts ^our y®ars °f ex~ 6-0. Perhaps the game would i istence> the. Hurricanes now have turned out with a differ- own a« all-time winning recent score if Ted had not been or(* ^ wins> 16 losses and It was Homecoming at McHenry high last Friday, but we had a hard time finding an Old Grad. We understand that steps will be taken next year to bring 'em back. We enjoyed the game in the press box, out of the rain. Only trouble now is the coop is too small. Palatine had speed to burn in their backfield as they came out best, 13 to 6. The Warrior speed and punch suffered greatly when their main threat, Ted Freund, was unable to play in the last half. For some of you old Old Timers, here is- how-the Cubs lined up: Murray LF, Schultz 2B. Schulte LF, . Kinsely SS, Zimmerman- SS-1B-P, S a i e r 1B-LF, Fluherer CF, McLarry 3B, H-argrave Q Z&bel P- 1B. "Heine" Zimmerman -pitched the la^riTif^inniiYgs and that is when -McHenry put across 5 runs -imr 16 to 7 loss. - We- saw that game and tKoflght BohrKnox was one of the players. However, a further- check *hows that he-played o£ the Irish Praise team that year.---Others on that team «3&re: " R. Conway, Peterson, Ed "Kelly" Conway, W. Conway, Aylward, T. Bolger, La- Velle and. John Bolger. The McHenry Feds held an edge over the Prarie team. T h e y couldn't hit "Kelly" much, but his support left much to be desired. We have no statistics, but if Bill Funk hasn't made more tackles than any player in the league, we miss our euess. He isn't so big, but he brings them down. Tim Farr must have caught your eyes if you watched the game. He played a great game at end, playing for keeps. Another fellow who caught our eye was Lloyd Smith. He was in there to play football. With only six letter men, the Warriors do not have the guns of last year, but their spirit ran high even after losing Ted Freund, their "pick-up man. injured. During the second half he saw no action because of the injury. Palatine's first score started with a drive from their own 23 yard line. Moving the ball with a good running game, they took the ball to our 3 yard line where Brooks ran over for the score. After being penalized 5 yards on the first try for the extra point, the Palatine quarterback threw a pass to make the point good and give his team a 7-6 lead at half-time. Schmitt, Sch w e i k e r t and Stramaglio did most of the ball carrying for the Warriors during the second half. The boys fought hard and made some good runs but we couldn't ge«. a real good drive going unt:l the last quarter. Palatine's second score came them on to Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller. Thanks, Mary. We enjoyed the stories very much. As for the Hillers -- They were there! And we imagine they didn't miss an issue. Njarpes on the Feds were: Zuelsdorf, Thompson, Fay, Michaels, Smith, Meyer, Howard, Geier and Rossman. Now comes Barrington on Friday night with a bunch of Broncos that have run wild over opposition this year. Nobody asked us, but our plan would be to let those Broncos run themselves out (Between the 10-yard lines) in the first half, 1hen beat them in the last half. Sounds simple? Sure does! F r o m W a s h i n g t o n , D. C . , comes a letter and clipping a b o u t " C h u c k " . M r s . L e e Gratkowski (formerly Ella Jean Buss) sends the clipping from the Minot Daily News and points out to us that Minot is in NORTH Dakota. Did we say South? North is North and South is South and never something or other -- 1 tie. This record has been scored against formidable foes because Parsley follows a policy of playing strong football powers -- Schurz, Niles, Campion, Wahlert, and St. George of Evanston to name some representative teams. "When we do win, it means something," he reminds the players frequently. Sturdy Defense Marian's sturdy defense posted its third shutout of the year in the Wahlert victory. Outstanding as he has been in virtually every game was Dick "frownsell, 195-pound middle linebacker from Crystal Lake, who is playing his fourth year as a varsity performer. Also outstanding were PetlH Parker and Ron Reckamp, thg, dependable ends, and quarterback Bill Riley who moved to that post from his lonesome erid position when Bowmatj. was sidelined with an inju John Corso, a halfback, was also a defensive standout as was Paul Karls, defensive tackle. •Riley quarterbacked the club to all four touchdowns. Joliu Leahy continued his accurate place-kicking by annexing all four extra point attempts. Marian's first touchdown climaxed a 70-yard ground 0 Outdoors By Jack Walsh Very few geese have been taken in this area since the season opened last Saturday. More and bigger flocks are being sighted daily, so things should improve. With duck season opening at' noon October 26th, we feel that the following information may be helpful to hunters. The season is closed on canvasback and redhead ducks. They cannot be killed or held in possession at any time. The daily kill limit is two ducks. Hunters may take two of any species -- g a d w a 11, pintail, wood ducks, American widgeon (baldpate), ringnecked ducks (blackjacks, teal, shiveller (spoonbill) and all other kinds with the following exceptions: Only one mallard or one black duck (black mallard) may be included in the two duck limit. If a hunter bags one mallard, he cannot shoot a black duck and vice versa. Only one hooded merganser may be killed per day, and this specie is included in the two duck limit. The scaup (bluebill) is a bonus duck. A hunter can bag two scaups in addition to the ducks of other species permitted in the bag. In other words, a hunter may kill two gadwall and two scaup, he may take two pintail and two scaup, etc. If he kills one mallard or one black duck or one hooded merganser in one day. he may take three scaup in addition. After the first day of the season a hunter may have in possession one hooded merganser, two mallards or two black ducks or one mallard and one black duck, and four of other species except wood , ducks. Hunters may have only two wood ducks in possession at any time. They may have eight scaup in possession after the first day if they do not have any other ducks. Hunters are limited to six --Tomasello's-- Wonder Lake Women -- Won Lost Vacula's Realty ....18 3 Russ Foods 14 7 Hill Toppers 12 9 Simpson's Drugs ....12 9 Fredrickson Builders 9 12 Viola's Midwest .... 7 14 County TV 7 14 No. 6 4 17 ^Matee Voase, 192-493La- VSfinfeF&allaz, 177-478; xLois Awe, 470'; Sharon Thiel, 182- 459. McHenry Recreation Jaycees (10-20-62) K. Reed 154; Eddy Malenius 159-154-417; Danny Blake 157- 160-421; Ed. Schultz 156-437, Denny Dalby 423; Deno Buralli 493; Joe Buralli 161-161-456: T. Hins pater 156-478; D. Freund 165-191-497; J. Keevil 170-420; K. Carstens 414; J. Hester 168-415; Chuck Miller 153-474; Dave Schaefer 169- 4i3. These boys have qualified by bowling either a 150 game or 400 series. Thursday 9:15 Men's League-- Qualified by shooting 200 game, 550 series or 50 pins over average. Getner 211-214- 184-609; R. Freund 152-216- 142-510;- Kruger 223-176-193- 592; Kunz 188-200-161-549; Cynowa 213-188-541; Durkin 170-198-193-561; Kuna 211-528; MCHS Cross-Country NEWS In a triangular meet at Dundee the Varsity runners lost to Dundee 21 to 50 and beat Mundelein 50 to 60. In the race Koerper finished in second place, Brown in fifth, Sluga in eleventh, Harris in fourteenth, and Stueben in eighteenth. The Frosh-Soph lost both of their races, but Tony Olszewski led all the runners across the finish line. ATTENTION .JOHNSBURG BASEBALL PLAYERS -- If you ever played baseball for Johnsburg, you are asked to show up at the ball diamond next Sunday at 11:30 a.m. If you have a uniform, no matter how far back it dates, put it on. If you do not have a uniform, come in regular garb. Mary Coomer, former "Meanderin Mary" columnist for the Plaindealer, sent us World Series write-ups from California, suggesting that we pass WARRIOR OF THE WEEK LEE AMOUR RICHARD JELIXECK Lee u iS,^ F" Renior' Richard is a big man weighs 156 lbs. and plays playing the position of guard for the .Warriors. tackle. He is 6'3'A" tall Lee was given his first weighs 195 lbs. and is in starting assignment last his junior year. This was week and did an out- the first time Dick playstanding job on offensive ed both offensive and deblocking. fensive and he did a t _ most outstanding job on ' 7 defense. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM Next Game -- Barrington at McHenry -- Oct. 26 _ Presented as a community service by NYE DRUGS Your FllIENDLY Walgreen Agency 18&5 N..KLverHide Dr. Phone 395-4426 If you are unable to hike in he parade, transportation will | holding on to the in the last quarter. Taking the ball over on their own 5 yard line they started a drive that gave them their final score. After fighting their way to our 9 yard line they again gave the ball to Brooks who scored on an end run. Right after Palatine's last score the Warriors, working from a new spread formation, quickly moved the ball deep into' Palatine territory. With the ball on the 18 yard line the boys just couldn't score and fc}ad to give up the ball. The "game ended with Palatine ball until be provided. j there was no time left for the So --all of you Old Timers I Warriors to have anothei are urged to be present. Should chance at winning their Home be some fun! ' coming game. drive and ended 30 seconds before the half with Ed Crowley plunging over from the oneyard line. Corso intercepted a pass at the start of the second ,half and Marian quickly Covered the 35 yards to the goal with Murphy scoring from the one-yard line. Early in the fourth period, Corso scored from the oneyard line after Riley's passes t o R e c k a m p , C r o w l e y a n d Parker moved the ball deep into Wahlert territory. Riley's passes of 27 yards to Crowley and 18 yards to Parker set up the final score, a 6-yard plunge to Murphy. Both clubs had two long touchdown runs called back because of penalties. Murphy, the Hurricanes' sophomore triple threat performer, booted one punt 80 yards--60 yards in the air. But it was nullified by a penalty. Since the Hurricanes had a 21-point lead, Murphy faked a kick on tlje next play but instead passed to Parker on a 90-yard touchdown scoring play. But a penalty nullified this sensational play also. Marian intercepted five of Wahlert's 10 passe? as the foes completed only one for 20 yards. Marian completed 13 out of 25 for 128 yards. Marian gained 120 yards rushing to Wahlert's 147. ROTH SHOES s warm time Kusek of Palatine sets new course record of 8:59 in leading his squad to a 19 to 44 victory over the McHenry Warriors. Koerper of McHenry finished second to Kusek in the fine time of 9:15, which is also the second best time turned in on the course. Other McHenry runners < who shared in the scoring yvere Sluga, ninth, Brown, thirteenth, H a r r i s^ fourteenth, and Stueben, twenty- second. The Frosh-Soph runners lost their race to the Palatine under classmen 19 to 39. Others io $14.95 Only $^99 As the air turns chill, toast your toes in the coziness of this snap-fastener boot, Vulcanized sole for comfort, and softly lined. Beige suede or black leather. ROTH SHOES Free J.246 ITi g Meter Money Phone 385-2027 RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR Airlines -- Steamships Cruises -- Tours Railroad -- Bus Hotels :-- U Drive Cars At No Extra Charge Your Authorized Fully Approved & Accredited Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 8917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 885-5251 coots (mudhens) per day and six in possession at all times. Despite this year's restrictive shooting, hours and bag limits, the outlook for the season seems fairly good. Hunters are urged not only to observe the duck regulations, but also the safety rules for gun handling. Good luck and good shooting. McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. Gr. Ph. EV 5-01441 THURS., FRI. & SAT. Oct. 25, 26 & 27 ELVIS PRESLEY LOLA ALBRIGHT "KID GALAHAD" (Technicolor & Cinemascope) 2 Shows Fri. - Sat., 7 & 9 p.m. Keier 205-i79r200-584; .torso 188-178-194-560; Webb 157- 178-227-562; Dalby 210-182- 177-569; Buralli 158-197-209- 564. Nite Owls -- M. Karls 170-462; D. Miller 390; L. Miller 181-435; H. Schroeder 439-(73); J. Varondio 189-431-(44); B. Wentzel 176-432; J. Chudik 448-(88); M. Day 360-(24); S. Sutton 490; E. Jobes 349-(25); L. Recker 314-(17); M. Voase 442-(19); L. Schweder 288- (16); ,J. Nowak 345-(51); C. Colman 173-473-(32); L. Vacondio 466; D. Stoffel 483- (39); N. Piatt 170-460-(52); P. Rosing 173-463-(34); R. Romkowski 452-(59). Railroads: D. Miller 5-8-10; A. Huff 2-4-7-10; E. Tonyan 5-7; L. Vacondio 5-10; M. Murphy 7-5-3; N. Fuhrer 5-7; M. Otto 5-7. Thursday Nite Business Mens: 200 game or 525 series. John Solchegberger 526; Vincent Jandt 567. Tomasello's 9:15 Friday Nite -- D. Miller 543; J. Busch 203- 534; B. Miller 211-534; L. Webb 228-548; A. May 214- 541; B. Koczor 525. Palace Recreation Monday Nite Ladies -- Lorraine Freund 439; Helen Bacon 441; Lois Crouch 187- 450; Betty Brockman 431. Tuesday Niters -- T. Thenres 213-550; B. Michels 230-567; J. Thompson 217- 540; H. Michels 552; V. Weyland 531; D. Smith 205-530; J. Etten 567. C.O.F. 9 o'clock Friday Gus Freund 211-585; Dave Weber 559; George M. Freund 213-606; H. J. Steffes 222. C.O.F. 7 o'clock Friday -- B. Gende 214-559; B. Thennes 213. Tavern League Thursday Nite: Perry Walker 208-539; D Weingart 539; G. Street 234- 224-630. McHenry Recreation Wonder Lake Business Men's League -- Friday 9 p.m. -- Oct. 19 Scores Freunds Dairy 1 -- Pauls Hdwe 2. Georges Firemen 2 -- Grosso's 5 1. Leo's Landscaping 3 -- Silks Sports 0. Cristy's Bldrs. 0 -- Lees Wndr. Lnge. 3. W. L. Bakery 1 -- W. L. Builders 2. Kopper Kettle 1 -- Mill Inn 2. High -- 3 Games Geo. Gutzman -- 549 Bud Winters -- 545 Max Schoeneman -- 540 High Single Game Geo. Gutzman -- 222 John Noble -- 211 Elroy Johnson -- 211 H i g h Team -- S e r i e s -- Georges Firemen 2991 High Single Game -- Georges 1071 Team Standings to Date: Mill Inn 13-8, Grosso's Five 13-8, Paul's Hardware 13-8, W. L. Builders 12-9, Freunds Dairy 12-9, Leo's Landscaping 11%-9%, Kopper Kettle 10-11, Cristy & Stendebach 10-11, Silks S^t>rts 8-13, Geo's Firemen 8-13, Lees Wonder Lounge 8-13, W. L. Bakery 7^-13%. Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- 9 Nancy Weber has a 130 average and bowled a 236 game and 545 series! Doris Kibbe 193-516; Vivian Smith 512; Eleanore Mangold 486; Jean Ciechon 464; Mary Hetterman 460; Betty Hettermann 458; Isabel Stilling 446; Lu- Ann Smith 445; Mabel Smith. 455.; Lorraine Hurckes 445; Fran Kasperski 442; Connie May 439. m Catholic Daughters of America Joyce Weber 180-458; Pat Ruemelin 181-462; Betty Clark 178-481; Cathy Boro 192-189; Georgia Sigman 170; Van Dieclrich 15^456; Helen Rodenkirch 162T^We Kralowetz 198- 465; Isy Thompson 185. Railroads --4 Eliz. Weyland 5-7; Geor^iaXfeigman 3-7-10; Cath. Wagner Pat Hay% 6-7. McHenry ftecrcation Ten Pin Queens -- Gwen Smith 442; Joni May 461; Nancy Ohlson 449; Betly O'Brien 431; Jennie Doherly 443; Mary Beth Fuchs 237- 552; Tinky Meyer 182-440; Elaine Justen 191-471; Bca Meath 537; Teresa Stelf.in 460; Marion Donelly 491; Sue ^ Pierpaoli 440; Wanda Gehrkc ^ 507; Zoe Rutherford 433. Railroads -- W'anria Gehrkc 5-8-10; Majy Supak 5-6-10; Mary Beth Fuchs 6-7-10; Lili Burns 5-7; Jenny Doherty 4- 10; Eleanor Wirfs 5-10; Toni Olson 5-6-10. Tuesday. Thirty-Niners -- Jean Czajkowski 437; Sandy- Foley 178-455; Elsie Wink^l 461; Billie McKinder 480; Dor-^ othy Freund 188-493. Railroads -- D. Freund 5-8- 10. McHenry Recreation Monday Nite Commercial -- Ralph (Brennan's) 210-575; Bob Nolon 229-620; J. Marsolla 207; Bob Burns 215; Dick Wiegman 206-525; E. Amar.n 530; A. Schwanke 555. Wed. Nite Mixed -- ~ Wanda Gehrke 206-511;'^ Rosemary Frese 449; Joe Kuna 202-538; Pat Rothcring 187- 458; Helen Rothering 451; Helen Long 185-462. HEY KIDS! Sat. & Sun. Maiinea Has Started Again COME ON DOWN AND HAVE SOME FUN 1:30 - 4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. JUST FOR FUN Roller Rink McHenry, 111. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. 2:15 Phone 338-0032 NOW ENDS SAT. ELVIS PRESLEY in "KID GALAHAD" SAT. NITE, OCT 27 PRE-HALLOWEEN MIDNITE SHOW Box Office Opens 11:30 SUN. & MON. BURT LANCASTER in "BIRD MAN OF ALCATRAZ" TUES., WED. & THURS. 'ADVISE & CONSENT1 Starring QHARtES LAUGHTON H. FONDA SPECIAL MATINEE Sunday, Oct. 28 -- 3-5 p.m. "TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT" (In Technicolor) Plus 3 Cartoons W VISIT STARLITE'S NEW MAI-LING RESTAURANT Cantonese & American Cuisine Luncheons -- 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. (Businessmen's Luncheons 85c up) Dinners -- 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays -- 12 a.m. - 10 p.m. (Closed on Mondays) For Reservations or "Take-Out" Orders Phone 885-9884 Private Dining Room for Banquets, Weddings & Parties Entertainment on Friday and Saturday Nights JEANEE RANDOLPH at the Organ RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 8924 W. Main St. Ph. 885-9834 McHenry, III. STARLITE 5 DAYS -- SUN. thru THURS. Oct. 28 - Nov. 1 One of the Year's 5 Best Pictures! NjE BANCROFT 0RKER 1 BMKIiVielen Kellar Story) PLEASE NOTE: This feature has received the highest praise from motion picture critics, newspapers, magazines and the general public. The Miracle Worker will surely be nominated for Academy Award honors, and Anne Bancroft is a cinch to be nominated for best actress of 1962 for her performance and might very well be the winner. Sunday at 5-7-9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday One Show 8 p.m. We highly recommend this feature! Chop Suey Take-Out PHONE 385-9834 WHEN ITS GOOD FOOD IT'S TIME TO STEP OUT AND STARTS FRI- NOV. 2 For One ,Week "THE MUSIC MAN' The Main Deck of Fox Lake -- FRIDAY SPECIAL -- FRESH LAKE PERCH $1.25 Includes Clam Chowder, Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls -- SUNDAY SPECIAL -- COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN $1.50 Includes Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Soup, Rolls ALL SPECIALS -- ALL YOU CAN EAT Bowling Parties, Banquqets, etc. Reservations Welcomed Air Conditioned - ' Member American Express (tte. 59 at Grand Ave. (Route 132) JU. 7-7122 Florence & Bernard Haviland & Sons Music Nightly I