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M i$tFo$r THE MCHENRY PLAWDEALER Tkifal&f, Septndnr 36, M63 Bunnies And Balls £tf WedUh. l HEAR . . . SPECTACULAR FINISH WINS j (George SJuIlivan, who was r'Simy out in front as the dean of sports writers in this area, has been called to his Maker after a good and useful life as aT Sports Editor and christian gentleman. 18-12 GAME FOR WARRIORS OYER DUNDEE CARDUNALS Ol' "Put and Take" died with his boots om while covering a football game at Woodstock {ligh. While it ty&s » shock to his wife, relatives and host of friends, we thmk George would like it that way--doing a jpty he loved so much. « George knew his way ar<jund. In sports circles and was kind Enough to lead young Writers around by the hand nt special events such as basketball tournaments. * A line In "Put and Take" was worth a million to tho$e who "made the column." Marie Yegge, whom we like fo refer to as our Assistant Sports Editor, had great admiration for her big brother fcnd devoured the words each time George came through with *n outstanding column. « " '-Z ' u . »» • - • George had the same old Oliver typewriter down 1 hrough the years. We once told him it Bounded like a threshing macbine. His Irish eyes' were fitnil-' ing when we offered a bale of Wire to hold the old machine to-gether. " We often talked of the old time rivalry between. Woodstock and McHenry irr sports events. That rivalry was the real McCoy way back when, but our rivalry in reporting was 5n a friendly bksis. " By Gene Brooke McHenry fans were treated to one of the most spectacular games ever played on Mc- Cracken Field Friday night as the Warriors won their first ConferencQ game against Dundee, Ift to 12. K^n^ that left befor^j theC end of the game must have been shocked to hear that the Warriors won. Trailing by a touchdown With lea® than-a minute to go, the McHenry boys forced two Dundee fumbles and captalized on each •of them with scores. Who was the star? Don "Butch" Meyer, must be singled out. Both of the last two touchdown passes were caught by him and both were truly great catches. Jim Ambrose, who ran for McIIenry's first score, made a beautiful 14 yard run for the 6 points. However, it was the Warrior's defensive play that made the victory possible. Each boy illustrated the characteristics of a good vyor^ing athlete that wouldn't give up until the end even though defeat seemed inevitable. The defense forced the two Dundee fumbles- and made oGr victory possible. First Half AH Dundee During the first half it was all Dundee. They outplayed the Warriors on offense and stopped all of the Warrior plays. Dundee's Jirsl score came as a result of a McHenry fumble. Taking the ball on the Warriors' 35 yard line, Greg True, Dundee's quarterback, moved The world moves on and the presses never stop, but a-man lQjg jQeorge 1s neverwplaced. 3^ Wena our sympathy ttr Mr*. Sullivan, Marie and all thwe iwar and dear. If we eyfir, make it up thfjr? to see you, George, we hope to.'tell thgm that you made the Hall oO^UCa on this earth. TJtau Cub fans must feel real proud now that your team decided the National League race. By beating the Cardinals Tuesday afternoon, t he -Cubs sewed up'the championship before the Dodgeu^got to bat against the MC<8." "'The Warriors put on a-finish lfl&t FHday night in less than a. minute that gave them a vtctmy over1 Dundee. Gene- Hfrpoke tells y<Ju alj aboyt It in his report this week. It was (ffle of those "Believe It Or Not" finishes that should boost tt»e Warrior spirit to a new High as they invade Zion-Bentoa Friday night. » ' tXJstening to sewing talk at Grandma's house Sunday ni^ht brought back memories. At an early agelt seqmed our mother was forever sending us down fb the" store fof a spool of No. 60 white thread. We didn't know there was any other kind of thread unless darnin' cotton. DAILY PINUPS " Correction^ cauterizes," encouragement heals. Ingenuity is the incentive to do the ordinary in an unusual way. ' Something • science doesn't teach is that when a body is immersed in Water the telephone rings. if you canU look on the 'ight side c in the dark. bright of things, keep them U * ^ There's" no thrill in easy sailing., When the sky is clear and blue. There's no joy in merely doing tilings that anyone con do. But, there is a satisfaction that is mighty sweet to take, when you r-each a destination that you thought you couldn't make. Anonymous WARRIOR OF THE WEEK DON (Butch) MKYIR RON KKFJTZER Height 5'10" Weight 165 Senior. Don is a senior playing his fourth year of football for the McHenry Warriors. In the past three years he has con- , centrated his efforts as a defensive H.B. or L.B. This past week he was given a new assignment as an offensive end and continued to play his defensive L.B. position. In his first game as a offensive end he caught three passes two of whigh counted for two T.D.s scored by the Warriors in the last thirty-two seconds of play to give the home team an 18 to 12 victory over Dundee. Height 5' 10". Weight 225 Senior. Ron is a senior plhying his fourth year of football for the Warriors. Ron is known for his hard knocking tactics in the past, but is credited this week with being the leader of a lough defensive line that gave up only thirty-two yards on the ground. He is credited with several tackles and played an important roll in causing the fumbles in the fourth quarter that made it possible for the Warriors to get the ball and score the tying and winning touchdowns. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM Next Game -- McHenry at Zioh-Benton, Sept. 27 PracnnicJ aj a Commnn^v Server bv NYE DRUGS Your tRIE^DL^1 Witl^rwn A u < * n c y " « 1995 N. Riverside Dr. I'Jmhh- 8*5-1 42(1 his team to the 9 yard line where he passed to end Tosh Mcintosh for the first score. The second Dundee touchdown was quite similar and again the result of a McHenry fumble. This pass play covered yards --\ again from True to MclntoshJ Both scores came in the second, quarter and as the half ended it was Dundee 12 -- McHenry 0. Defense was the Warrior weapon the second half. With the best team effort of the year, the Warriors stopped the Dundee attack cold. McHenry linemen were hitting hard and constantly throwing the Dundee team for losses. Then in the third quarter our tough defense resulted in McHenry's first big break. Warrior guard, Ron Johnson, recovered a fumble on the Dundee 14 yard line. On the first play, Jim Ambrose tore off his right guard for the first Warrior touchdown. Great Catch In the fourth quarter the game seemed wrapped up for Dundee. The Warrior offense hadn't done much and the Dundee team had the ball with less than a minute to pipy. With the ball on the 29 yilrd line, a Dundee halfback fumbled and we recovered. On the third attempted pass, Bill Funk threw to Meyer for the score which tied the game. The catch was truly outstanding and a tremendous effort by our end Don Meyer. The game was tied, but who thought we could win? The Warriors must have thought so. After the kickoff, Dundee fumbled on the first play. The McHenry team had only one thought in mind as they swarmed all over the Dundee boys. They hit hard and caused the fumble with 15 seconds to go. Quickly the offensive teap organized and with 3 seconds left they got the play off. 11 was a pass to Laurance. Laurance couldn't hang on to it - a Dundee player tried to knock it down - and finally Don Meyer dove for it and Me Henry had won. McHenry and Dundee sophi mores tied 7-7. Dundee 0 12 0 0--12 McHenry 0 0 6 12--18 Game Summary Dundee McHenry 4 First Downs 5 39 Yards Rushing 57 69 Yards Passing 98 108 Total Rushing 155 4 Passes 17 3 Completions 4 0 Interceptions 0 6 for 36.1 Punts-avg. 7 for 24.8 4 Fumbles Lost 3 5 for 55 Penalties-yards 6 for 40 Next week the team travels to Zion. Let's be there and show the boys we appreciate their efforts. Four liny rabbits, too small to be seen in this photo, are keeping warm beneath this yard line marker on the McHenry high school physical education field, east of the school. Discovery of the animals was made last Thursday during one of the classes. Coaches and students protected them with the yard marker and played ball around the bunnies. Mike Creighton Captains Cornell Cross Country MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.. The Cornell College country team will open their 1963 season at Monmouth College this Saturday. Facing the team will be Captain Mike Creighton, a three-year veteran from McHenry, Illinois. A tenth-place finisher in last year's Midwest HURRICANES BEAT ST. ED 35-0 AS PARKER RUNS WILD Car Racing Season Closes Sunday At Meadowdale Course The midwest's biggest post season stock car race will be run Sunday Sept. 29 over the new fast and tricky two-mile road course at Meadowdale Internationa! Raceway in Carpentersville, Illinois. The feature event is slated to get the starter's flag at 2:30 p.m. Gates will open at 9 a.m. and practice runs will begin a short time later, to be followed by qualifying. A fi-lnp dash for the Meadowdale Music Academy trophy featuring the fastest cars and drivers in the trials will precede the 100-miler. A gentleman farmer is a feller with more hay in the bank, than in the barn. OjH*n Weekdays 6:45 Snt. nnrt Sun. : 1 ."S J a: > Phone 338-0032 STARTS TONITE Sept. 25 - 28 "GIDGET GOES TO ROME" - Plus - - '13 FRIGHTENED GIRLS" STARTS SUNDAY Sept. 29 - Oct. 2 Cliff Robertson in "PT 109" COMING SOON "DON'T GIVE UP THE JSMlP" 'ROCK-A-BYE BABY' Conference cross country championship meet, he is also th£ league's co-champion high jumper. 1 Other returning lettermen are Dal Zierk and Jim Jamison. Zierk, a three sport performer at Cornell, is a Senior fron^ Dundee, Illinois. Jamison, cf distance runner on both the track and cross country squads, is a Junior from Chatham, New Jersey. The balance of the squad is made up of Sophomores Bob Blake, Jeff Brown, Tom Herbert. Tom Jarom, and John Struchen. Cornell Coach Bill Pflasterer has expressed pleasure in the work of his team members in early practices. "The boys have been working hard in conditioning drills, and they have been running approx- New scoring records were inscribed in Marian Central's gridiron annuals as the Hurricanes clicked in championship fashion against a willing but outclassed St. Edward team last weekend, 35-0. Halfback Pete Parker broke or tied four individual scoring records. He scored 23 of his team's 35 points. Marian will find considerably stronger opposition this Friday night when it goes to Niles to meet Notre Dame, one of the prennially strong teams in the Chicago area. Last year Marian stunned Notre Dame, 14-6, when the big city school came to the country with the mistaken notion it had a breather. That was the game where Quarterback Wallie Bowman, Lonesome End Bill Riley and Halfback Ed Crowley worked the flea-flicker play for a perfect touchdown play. Defensively, Joe Reinert was one of the standouts in a group of impressive defenders. Reinert had 8 tackles. Ron Reckamp made 6 from his halfback spot. Tackle John Heider made 7. Reinert played linebacker. The standout accomplishment of the St. Edward victory was the slick teamwork shown in springing will-o-the-wisp Pete Parker loose for touchdown jaunts of 66 and 65 yards, respectively. The 66-yard run on the second play from scrimmage *s6t a< school record for the longest touchdown jaunt from scrimmage. He slanted right through the line, cut a step toward the sidelines and by the time he was 10 yards behind the line of scrimmage he was open. The second touchdown was achieved when Quarterback Tim Murphy hurried a shovel pass to Parker as he streaked toward end. Gary Beiers and Joe Blenner knocked down the tow defenders around end and Parker outsped his pursurers down the western sideline, for 65 yards. Parker also place-kicked five extra points. He tied the onegame mark Jim Vodnasky set in 1960 against Hiawatha. imately 15 miles every day. Cross country competition demands the utmost in personal motivation, and these boys have been putting out well ever since they reported." McHENRY THEATRE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 LAST DAY "THE GREAT ESCAPE" One Show -- 8 p.m. FRIDAY ONLY 13IERRIFIED HENAGERS ON THE RUN! SEPTEMBER 27 13 Frightened GlRLS! 2 Shows -- 7 - 9 p .m. 6 DAYS. SAT. thru THURs! 5 a story of# passion, bloodshot,* ^ desire v and death ...everything, in fact, • that makes. life worth living SEPT. 28 - OCT. 3 MffilSCH CQMPANY«ndEDWARD L. AlPFRSOH mwNT jaeK 8HlR.Lt/ L£MM0N MaeiaiNL BlIiYWIlDER'S IRMS THIS m ! sE D0D6E ONLY TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* i THtw tmmo mmh 2 Shows Sat. & Sun. -- 7-9 p.m. One Show Mon. thru Thurs. --8 p.m. This feature not r .commended for children C. D. of A. -- Joan Buss 163; Eliz. Weyland 153-424; Norma Hinman &148; Cathy Boro 182-480; Shirley Ballowe 175-481; Beverly Justen 164; Betty Clark 196-519; Cathie Freund 160-468; Bette O'Brien 172-458. Palace Recreation Todd 516; B. Beyer 206-505 B. Kreutzer 208; B. Nolan 504; Geo. Freund 203-572; J. Gray 200-512; Doc Kreuger 212-539. 9:00 C. O. F. -- Norman Steffes 194-528; Dick Rosing 541; Ralph Justen 501; Bud Miller 219-575. Thursday Nite 9:15 -- J. Shaefer 222; H. Durkin 204; D. Smith 204; R. Cynowa 215-556; W. Pierce 205-546; A. Otto 200; J. Marsella 542; D. Kleinhuizen 205; A. Kunz 203; F. Klapperich 216; S. West 216; F. Petersen 524; W. Coari 205; E. Simon 202-574; L. Smith 201; R. Roseberry 200. Tomasello's TNT -- Betty Hettermann 496; Eleanore Mangold" 485; Mary^Het termann 461; Connie May 1 455; Rosemary Young 438; Jean Ciechon 436; Jackie Mortimer 431; Rails -- Rosemary Young 5-7-10. Wednesday Nite Mixed -- Bill Long 508; A1 Stawel 153; Tony Rebel 209; Marie Rochelle 164; Joe Wiser 180; Karen McNally 165; Jim Mc- Nally 187-531; Dorothy Cusack 159; Tom Thorne 162; Virginia Steege 165; Dan Schwankel 184; Mona Schwankel 150; Ray Bujak 195-528; George Cross 150. Ten Pin Queens -- R. Weber 145; E. Miller 151- 150-426; E. Smithson 183-148- 464; Pat Kriegel 178-434; Maria Cone 160-146-440; Bonnie O'Brien 176; N. Ohlson 155- 155-449; T. Meyer 148; E. Conway 161-449; V. Herdrich 154; E. Hester 166-445; E. Justen 151-151-441; N. Larkin 180-173-182-535; B. Meath 158- 448; J. Riork 157-182-462; D. Overton 145; M. Donnelly 188- 168-484; L. Michels 181-461; M. Cristy 158; M. Cristy 434; J. Doherty 166; G. Smith 160-156- 168-484; L. Michels 181-464; M. B. Fuchs 180-164-476; M. Mc- Kim 156; E. Wirfs 158-158- 447; M. Goss 474; F. Freund 156; R. Freres 153-164-444; W. Gehrke 145. Jaycee Youth Program The McHenry Jaycees have MCHS Cross-Country NEWS CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Routes 14 & 31 Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY Sept. 27 thru Oct. 3 ONE WEEK! Marlon Brando Trevor Howard "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOW Sept. 28 "VOODOO WOMAN" Box Office Open 6:30 p.m. Show Starts 7 p.m. OPEN WEEKENDS FRI.-SUN. SEPT. 27-29 MIRISCH COMPANY- EDWARD L. AlPERSON jaCK SHIRLEY LEMM0N Ma«UUNE BIILYWIIDER'S lRMa La D0V6E THIS FICTURC ^ IS FOR ^ ADULTS ONLY TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* HLIAKD THOU UNITIO A*TI«T» Shown at 8:55 p.m. Plus Co-Feature adifleft vf battle- HBlWPmMm* With Shown at 7:10jp.m. I .ATE SHOW FRT-SAT. 'ROME ADVENTURE" McHenry Drops First Race The Elgin runners proved to be too strong for the Warriors Tuesday afternoon. The Elgin Varsity winning 21 to 35, and the Elgin Sophomores defeating the Warrior Sophomores by a 22 to 33 score. Although defeated, the race indicated that McHenry will have some good runners as the season progresses. Showing best in the varsity race were: Ron Sluga, Dick Bitterman, Dan Turner, Tony Olszewski and Dave Dimon. The five boys who came in best 'in the Sophomore race were Dave Zeiger, Art Weirich, Dick Kotiw, Jerry Buch and Bob Karstens. Squad Splits With Dundee Last Thursday afternoon the McHenry Frosh-Soph squad, showing improvement in their running, beat the Dundee Sophs 25-32. The McHenry runners taking part in the scoring were Dave Zeiger, 1st; Art Weirich, 3rd; Dick Kotiw, 5th; Gary Larson, 7th; and Bob Karstens, 9th. Other McHenry runners were G. Besserund, J. Buch, D. Snell, and Ehrhardt. The varsity runners, meeting planned an interesting winter program for youngsters between the ages of 10 to 18 inclusive. This program takes the form of a bowling league, starting October 5 at the McHenry Recreation, 1216 N. River Street. The league meets every Saturday, the girls starting at 10:30 a.m., the boys at 1:00 p.m., except October 5 when the times are 9:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. respectively to accomodate organizing and instructions. The league is BPAA sanctioned and the cost is $1.25 per week, which includes trophy prizes, sanctioning, and the cost of bowling. Any excess funds are used solely for youth activities which the Jaycees sponsor throughout the year. 'a well balanced and strong Dundee group, were defeated 23-34. Ron Sluga, who so far this season has led the McHenry runners, finished 2nd behind Bodinner of Dundee. Other McHenry runners and their order of finish were: Dick Bitterman, 5th; Dave Diman, 7th; Dan Turner, 8th; Mike Zvonar, 12th; Gary Snell, 13th; Mike Major, 14th; Jim Kelly, 15th; Rick Moore, 21st; Dean Glosson, 22nd; Gary Lockwood, 27th; and Jim Anderson, 28th. Both the varsity and soph runners turned in victories over the Grayslake squads Monday afternoon. The varsity winning 20-36 and the Frosh- Soph, 24-35. The Varsity race wfes won by Ron Sluga of McHenry in 9:39, followed by Mike Zvonar in the second place, Dick Bitterman fourth, Dave Dimon fifth, Dan Turner eighth, Jim Kelly tenth, Gary Snell twelfth, Mike Major fifteenth, Dean Glosson sixteenth, and Rick Moore eighteenth. The Frosh-Soph race was won by Art Weirich of McHenry in 10:46, followed by Dave Zeiger second, Richard Kotiw sixth, Gary Larson seventh, Gary Besserud, eighth, Jerry Buch ninth, Bob Karstens tenth; Ga¥y Ehrhradt twelfth, and Dave Snell thirteenth. HOLD OPEN HOUSE Open house will be held at the fire department building on Elm street Oct. 6. Complete details will appear in the next issue of the Plaindealer. The event is being sponsored by firemen of Company I of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district in advance of Fire Precention Week, which is held Oct. 6 through 12 throughout the country. V\aM6 *** ROLLER SKATING Airline Tickets at our Office Also RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR AIRLINES, RAILROADS, STEAMSHIPS, CRUISES TOURS, BUS, HOTELS, U DRIVE CARS No charge for our service Your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE S917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 There's music, laughter and all the Ingredients for a perfect time on a date. Skatlng's great sport, inexpensive and wholesome entertainment. Sun., Tues., Wed., FrL, Sat. 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. JUST for FUN Roller Rink McHenry, 111. ULTRA MODERN SKYLINE DRIVE-IN One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Show Starts At Dusk STARTS FRIDAY -- SEPT. 27 Show Time -- 7:15 The true story of Lt. John P. Kennedy's incredible adventure in the South Pacific in the veaft most talked-about u>» ssasrs JNXLMRNER -usuTSika • BCHMOLBHOt • BRYANfS • TKHMCQtOr • PNUHSnr • wSETstosj Co-Feature • Sometimes •--•••« any man can be a giant... _ GEORGE ^STEVENS' PRODUCTION e sue y nnton •<'« rnerCOLOR ntoM me novo, by EDNAFERBER SMMMC ELIZABETH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON -JAMES DEAN ' *** CARROLL BAKER • JANE WITHERS • CHILL WILLS • MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE • SAL M1NEO •caiix at rnto OuiOL m ivan MOfFAT . mooucco •* ctonor stcvcms axs henry ginsmro •MICCTC9 •YCCOftl.C STCVENS * MiCAMO.f WA*NCR BROS MUSIC COMPOSCO AND COMOUCTKOftv Oifetfft, V<