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OTMIVH WHS -- fa, 6<iMJZ U/a&Ji. THE McHENEY PLAINDEALEH Thursday. Oitgbsr 29. 1964 Talking to a fellow the other day who thought the world had "done him wrong". People soon forgot things he had done for them. It wasn't until we reminded him of the old story »Yes--but what have you done for me lately?" that we could draw a smile out of him. Makes us think of the Milwaukee Braves. At one time the fans poured through the gates to the tune of overt, two million in a single year. The team dropped down and the honeymoon was over. Now both the owners and the fans wonder what the other has done for them lately. We see no argument against the team moving to Atlanta . . . after they have fulfilled their contract through the 1965 season. After all, Milwaukee shed no tears for Boston when they took the Braves from the old wigwam. Nor will they go into mourning for Kansas City if the Finley team moves to the City of foam. It may be for the courts to decide, but wg fans can do some popping off on the subject. Guess it all simmers down to whether a contract can be interpreted as the forgotten rule ... a promise made is a debt unpaid. If it is a question of a legal obligation or a moral obligation, we are betting on the legal side. Coach Dean Hargis has his Warriors in first place in the North Suburban League with a 20-13 win at Crystal Lake that turned into a squeaker in the last quarter after the Warriors appeared to have a safe lead. You can't criticize or beat success, but one can reflect that McHenry has lost long yardage and points on offensive holding or some blamed penalty this season. Our team travels to Woodstock Saturday afternoon and you can bet this will be a tussle. The Blue Streaks will be up for this one so it behooves us not to be caught withvour points down by looking anead to the final gamq, with Jxorth Chicago. MARIAN BEATS JOLIET 21-7 FOR TOP SPOT Marian Central has climbed to the top of the Suburban ^Catholic Conference, struggling to tnb peak with victories over the most highly-regarded foes in the eightrteam league. Now Coach Tom Parsley and the entire Hurricane squad must guard against complacency and self-satisfaction as they strive to remain undefeated and win the championship in their first season in the rugged league. The Hurricanes this Sunday entertain a respected St. Pror copius of Lisle eleven in a 2 p.m. contest at Woodstock on George Harding Field. Marian owns a 4-0 league record. It has a season standard of 4-2 and a record of 11 victories against 4 losses and a tie during the past two seasons of action. Hurricanes Bounce Back Further studies show why this year's Hurricane squad has been able to rebound from early losses to Madison Edgewood and Boylan of Rockford. It has a winning attitude and a determination to rank as the best. Over three seasons, the seniors on this 1964 squad have won 19 games, lost only five and tied two -- and most of the games were against foes of high reputation as Notre Dame of Niles, St. George of Evanston, Wahlert of Dubuque, la., Marmion and Joliet Catholic. Joliet Catholic became the latest victim of the skillfully blended Marian offense -- Tim Murphy's passing and Mike de Wane and Bob Kristenseh's running. Marian won, 21-7, last weekend, even though Joliet Catholic scored the first time it had the ball on a 64-yard march. The drive included a 48-yard run. The Hurricanes displayed their poise, moving 59 yards Over at Marian Central where McHenry has sent some fine athletes, Coach Tom Pars ley has his team at the top of the conference and has been getting some good reviews from the Metropolitan press. It won't be happening, but wouldn't that be a lulu of a game if the Warriors played the Hurricanes. TIMBER TUMBLERS-- To the head of the class in bowling circles goes Ray Cynowa, Jr. with a whoppin series: 235-189-239-663. And those girls! The Ten Pin Queens list H. Stahlman's mighty series: 196- 178-186-560. That's bowling all the way. Here's Cathie (or does she spell it Cathy) Freund with 201-534 with the C. D. of A. girls. And to think there was a time when we thought the girls were the weaker sex who couldn't lift a bowling ball. We must admit that McHen ry has its share of teen-age problems, but some real good reports on the conduct of our young people make us realize that we have some tip-top young people in our community. We have experienced some little courtesies that make us want to shout their praises. Sorry about a mis-spelled name last week. The name is Trey Covalt--not Terry. Trey is one of McHenry's biggest and best football players. Come to think of it, we once watched Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 a pretty fair country football player named Terry run an Army kickoff back 97 yards for a touchdown for Notre Dame before the crowd could get seated. The last name was Brennan. to score, after the first touchdowns, Murphy passed 31 yards to Mike Fogarty, one of the game's standout players. Kriste'isen scored from the threeyard line. In the third quarter Murphy led John Kuranz with a well-aimed pass, and a 70-yard touchdown play electrified the Marian fans and demoralized the Joliet eleven. DeWane Goes 99 Yards Moments later Mike De Wane, husky sophomore who has gained a regular's birth, galloped 99 yards on an end run followed by a sharp cutback. Fogarty's interception in the end zone made De Wane's run possible. Parsley praised Fogarty for his all-around play and said Do Wane was proven a mainstay both on offense and as defensive lackle and defensive wingback. John Gende, a defensive specialist, plso merited praise for his linebacking efforts. After the initial thrust, Joliet failed to move steadily against the Hurricanes. Joliet netted 193 yards rushing and 15 yards passing -- completing three out of 13. Marian netted 174 yards rushing and 141 yards passing -- Murphy completing 7 out of 15 tosses. Tom Kobza, defensive tackle, a^ded to the strength of the forward wall. On offense Fogarty has place-kicked nine extra points in four league games. Murphy has passed for five touchdowns and scored three, DeWane has scored five. Marian ranks 4-0 in league play; Joliet Catholic and Notre Dame, 3-1; and St. Procopius, 2-1-1. Marmion is 2-2. YMCA PROGRAM PLANS BASKETBALL CHURCH LEAGUES We sat only a couple of seats away from Terry's father that day. Dad was a few minutes late getting there so inquired about the game. A fellow next to him said, "Some kid from Milwaukee just ran 97 yards for touchdown". You know whose boy that kid was. PICKUPS: Many a quitter makes a place for a go-getter. Habit is a cable, we weave a thread of it' every day and at last we cannot break it. What you are to be, you are now becoming. The only man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything. Those who create beauty are also they who possess it. The longest journey starts with a single step. The Lake Region YMCA program committee chairman, Mrs. Betty Simons, announced plans to meet with representatives of any church in the area served by the Lake Region YMCA on Friday, Oct. 30, at the YMCA office at 65 N. Williams street in Crystal Lake. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the formation of YMCA church basketball leagues. Items to be discussed included ages of players, composition of leagues, entry fees, officials, uniforms, and other concerns. Any church interested in participating in the proposed leagues should make every effort to be represented, since the response to this meeting will determine if the leagues will be organized. The service area of the Lake Region YMCA includes Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake-In-The Hills, McHenry and Woodstock. Call the Lake Region YMCA at 459-4455 for additional information. NORTH SUBURBAN (Varsity) W L T Pts Opp McHenry .. • 4 0 1 83 39 North Chgo • • 4 1 0 84 34 Zion-Benton • 4 1 0 91 52 Barrington . .3 1 1 77 72 Dundee • 2 3 0 54 71 Woodstock . • 1 4 0 50 79 Libertyville .1 4 0 49 84 /Crystal Lake .0 5 0 26 85 Warriors Defeat Crystal Lake 2Q-13 To Move Into First Place In Conference; Woodstock Next III "" TOMASELLO'S TomaseJlo's T.N.T. League F. Kasperski 177-508; V. Smith 203-494; M. Hettermann 187-489; M. Joyce 184-485; L. Smith 168-478; B. Hettermann 168-475; J. Epach 176-459; B. Karls 178-457; J. Mortimer 452; J. Ciechon 463-449; M. Smith 446; J. Weingart 445; I. Stilling 170-435; N. Weber 161- 430; L. Hucker 167-425; M. Johnston 4-10 Split & R. Young 5-7 split. Shirley Hughes 161-456; Judy Davis 406; Martha McCrary 162; Esther Ruth 409; Deloris Anderson 162-166^479; Doe Kelsey 420; Georgine Janota 161-201-184-546; Lily Kimball 429; Nell Fidler 408. Since football spectators have a habit of watching the ball carrier only, we thought this picture of the Crystal Lake-Warrior game showing the terrific line play would be of interest. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY by Gene Brooke With two conference games left, the undefeated Warriors are in sole possession of first place in the North Suburban conference. McHenry edged out a victory over Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon while Barrington was upset by Libertyville. North Chicago and Zion also won games over the weekend by defeating Dundee and Woodstock. If the Warriors can win their two remaining games, they will win the conference crown. However, they must play Woodstock and North Chicago and both of these teams are tough. Woodstock has played some good, tough football this year even though their record does not indicate it. Many . of theiy games have been lost by a few points or a single touch down-- so we cannot consider them lightly. Little has to be said about North Chicago -- they are the team to beat if we want the crown. Their only defeat came at the hands of Barrington by a score of 20-19. If oui boys get by Woodstock, the championship will be determined on the last game of the season -- a fitting climax for a year of good football in the North Suburban conference. Early Lead Fades The Warriors traveled to Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon and came home with a 20- 13 victory. The Warriors led 13-0 at half time and many of the fans thought that McHenry would have little trouble chalking up its fourth conference win. However, the Tigers found some weaknesses in the Warrior defense and moved the ball well in the second half- especially in the last quarter when they scored all of their points. During the first half of play, the Warriors moved against the Tigers well and dominated the game. Morenz picked up good yardage through the middle and Koch gained well around the ends. In the first quarter, Rich Soda took a Ti^er punt and returned it for about 60 yards and what appeared to be a Warrior score. However, there was a penalty on the play and the 6 points did not count. ULIIII; NOW ENDS THURSDAY October 29 "THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA" STARTS FRIDAY Oct. 30 - Nov. 3 "THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN" STARTS WED., NOV. 4 'TALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE" By the "Padre Y FRI. - SAT. - SUM OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY I ft® In-Ca'* Hetiters (Optional) THURS., OCT. 29 Last Nite Dean Martin WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED One Show -- 8 p.m motion picture of too waarl TERROR that has shocked the nation! FRI., Thru THURS Oct. 30 thru Nov. 5 3 HI fS! ES®i$flR of «<•* FUF«> Outstanding Entertainment (Technicolor > THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN Debbie Reynolds Harne Presnell Friday-Saturday -- 7-9:15 Sunday -- 3-5:15-7:30 Weekdays -- 8 p.m. COMING: BEHOLD THE PALE HORSE" The Warriors hit pay dirt and chalked up their first six points early in the second quarter. Rich Albright intercepted a Tiger pass and the Warriors took the ball on the Tiger 22 yard line. From here, Soda let Morenz and Koch fight for the 6 points. After moving the ball to the 10, Morenz followed Covalt, Oppenheim and Gelvin up the middle for 7 yards. George Koch hit pay dirt from three yards qut and Gelvin kicked for the point. Sustain Drive The Warriors scored again late in the second quarter. George Koch made his second touchdown run of the day. He plowed his way over from the two yard line after the Warriors had put on a sustained drive. This time the try for the PAT was blocked and the half ended with the Warriors leading 13-0. Both Tiger touchdowns were scored by Tom Thurston. The Crystal Lake quarterback played an outstanding game. After moving the ball well around the ends, Thurston scored from 10 yards out, and the Tigers added another point by kicking the PAT. • This put the score at 13-7. If the Tigers could score again, they could go ahead by making the extra point. One touchdown separated the first place team and the Tigers cduld feel an upset in the making. The Warriors were aware of this and started to make another drive to pad their lead. This time, Rich Soda depended on Terry Doran to get the Warriors moving. With the ball near the midfield stripe, Doran made a beautiful run that moved the Warriors into Tiger territory. On the play, the Tigers were penalized 15 yards and the Warriors found themselves on the Crystal Lake 25 yard line. Big Ken Laurence busted through the Tiger line and in between the Tiger backfield men. From this position he took a Warrior pass and ran for an insurance touchdown. With only two minutes remaining, Gelvin kicked another extra point and the Warriors led 20-7. Around Warrior Ends The Tigers scored again, With large gains around the Warrior ends, the Tigers moved the ball deep into McHenry territory. With just seconds to go, Tom Thurston rolled out around end for the Tiger's second score. The PAT was blocked. The score ended 20-13 in favor of the first place Warriors. This wee.K I he Warriors travel to Woodstock. It is a sure bet that the Blue Streaks will be up and ready for our Warriors. A let down on our part could be disastrous. Let's hope our boys will be up and ready. Try to make it to the game and give the Warriors your support. IT PAYS TO ER hunters beware! Monday Night Wonder Lake Women's League J. Keith 2^1-465; L. Sallaz 181-533; M. Thiel 181-474; L. Johnson 178-477; N. White 175; H. Schroeder 171-449; McHENRY RECREATION Wednesday Nite Crawlers E. Meyers 244-162-171-577; L. Homo 202-149-167-518; L. Thelen 186-129-144-459; M. Schubert 143-174-136-453; B. Schmitt 162-130-151-443; H. Gondeck 139-164-139-442; S. Leiser 1561159-125-442; F. Matchen 141-126-175-440; Railroads -- L. Homo 7-6-10. Nite Owls 10-9-64 M. Murphy 428; J. Vacondio 449; C. Colman 193; L. Vacondio 458; I. Kreier 476; L. Ferwerda 176-435; A. Schwingl 462; E. Klapperich 428; L. Worts 428; H. Gerambio 438; M. Karls 436; D. Koleno 447; W. Crane 418; R. Romkowske DR. J. E. SAYLER REELECTED HEAD OF COUNTRY CLUB Dr. J. E. Sayler was re-elected president of the McHenry Country club at the annual meeting held last Sunday, Oct. 25, at the clubhouse. Re-elected with him were Raymond Johnson as vice-president and Edward Buss as treasurer. Warren Weber was elected secretary to replace Hubert Smith, who retired after twenty years of service in that capacity. Newly named directors are Jack Phelan and Rex Roseberry, who replace John Varese and Joe Frett. The latter announced their retirement after the completion of their terms in office. Other members of the board whose terms have not expired are Robert Beckenbaugh, Thomas E. Evans, H. C. Reihansperger and Paul R. Overton. Fifty-eight votes were cast at the meeting Sunday. Officers report a most successful year, with a full membership. The fiscal year for the club started Oct. 1. 418* --ft Railroads -- J. Vacondio 3-7- 10; I. Kreier 3-10 & 5-10;J& Otto 5-7-9; J. Grothman 7-9? D. Koleno 6-8-10; Nite Owls 10-16-64 ^ ~ L. Ferwerda 443; F. Kiiria 411; M. Otto 427; M. Murphy 409; H. Gerambio 414; chenberg 401; F. Anderson 472} D. Noonan 410; C. Hagberg 445; H. Bacon 405; N. Fuhrec 415; R. Romkowske 497; Mj Karls 204-520; , ' Rails--L. Ferwerda 3-7-10» J. Grothman 6-10„; A. Schwlngf >7; M. Otto 3-10; D. Rhoton 3-10. Tuesday Thlrty-Nlners « Margaret Fleming 436; Joy Landre 399; Barbara Gilpin 199-481; Cathy Schlitt 435: Mary Einspar 447; Nancy Mc- Auliffe 179-446; Judy Schmitt 445; Dorothy Hiller 181-186- 522. C. D. of A. J. Pieroni 170; P. Ruemelm 180*500; B. Clark 192-517; K. Hendle 170-417; C. Hamil 171- 432; H. Donovan 446; J. Schultz 144; M. Knacksted 137; Muzz Wagner 134; A\ Gaulke 181; M. Boro 167-475; L. Cruoch 180-469; J. Blake 160-413; M. Martin 181. Thursday 9:15 p.m. League H. Durkin 200-544; R. Carl-, son 212-586; H. Steege 216-543; R. Boro 205-548; C. Abel 200;| A. Steinsdorfer 203-560; G.-Rodenkirch 226; T. Sutton 211- 557; M. Crouch 244-600; V. Blake 225; D. Klinhuizen 202r M. Krueger 215-580; D. Kent 200-200-571; B. Kreier 238-566; J. Kuna 242-529; A. Blake 206- 544; W. Hojnacki 214-553; D. Smith 207-232-601; R. Cynowa, Sr. 200-567; D. Buralli 205; W! Sigman 201-556; R. Roseberry 200-545; Monday Night Commercial D. Weber 216-533; H. G. Weber 209-528; D. Humman 535; L. Bacon 524; J. Saville 559; V. Johnson 517; E. Steinsd6rfe£ 204-580; B. Grandt 201-520; V. Pakulla 502; F. Matthesius 201-540; C. Brennan 540; CI Green 223-584; G. Freund 509; D. Mercury 512; B. Jones 567; J. Kuna 506; G. Viscounti 209.- 545. Thursday Nite Business Men's B. Haldeman 201-509; J. Wright 513; L. Wright 214-549; L. Mai 542; Fred M. 548; A. Rebel 518; W. Groth 212-505; J. Doran 201-589; B. Schmaling 553; J. Schmaling 502; E. Buss 527; B. Peisert 507; G. Schaefer 221-596; L. Consago 224-563; D. Jensen 207-553; R. Kick 200-579; V. Weyland 214; M. Weiser 506; D. Houghton 504. Ten Pin Queens E. Conway 164; E. Hester 178-455; H. Stahlman 188; D. Gerstein 160-451; M. Fuchs 184-187-516; E. Strum 161; K. McNally 167-171-493; W. Gehr^ ke 190-500; R. Freres 160; M. Donnelly 164-188-490; RAILROADS -E. Hester 5- (Continued on Page 5) To millions of Americans, the coming of autumn will mean the adventure and excitement of another hunting season. More a'nd moie people participate in this popular sport every year. Over 14,000,000 persons are expcctcd to purchase hunting licenses in 1964. While hunting trips are a lot of fun, they also can be dangerous Hunters need accident protection against •-- ACCIDENTAL DEATH DROWNINGS BITES BRUISES BURNS CUTS FALLS FRACTURES GUNSHOT WOUNDS STRAINS Hunting accidents take their toll of thousands of victims and thousands of dollars every season and 1964 will be no exception. If previous years are any criterion as many as 400 persons will lose their lives as a result of gunshot wounds, and six times that many will be injured by gunshot! This year, be protected with the Employers' SPECIAL HUNTERS PLAN. Earl R. Walsh -- Jack Welsh INSURANCE 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-3300 ivAitteUl Ron Gelvin was the outstanding player of the McHenry team in last weeks game. He made 15 tackles from his defensive tackle position and did a fine job blocking in the line on offense. His i f f e n s i v e b l o c k i n g opened up many holes for the backfield runners time after time. Vic Beck came in for fine words of praise last week from RON GELVIN «'-0" 215 lbs. Senior Tackle McHenry fans as he did an outstanding job at the position of quarterback. His defensive play was also very fine. NEXT GAME -- Sat., Oct. 31 -- Woodstock (A) Another Public Service Presentation By: ' f-*' pi?" ^ NYE DRUG 1325 N Riverside Dr. Ph. 385-4426 . i