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-- Page Four By: Earl Walsh And the band played on . . . The Warriors had battled hard for a scoreless tie with the Crystal Lake football team here last Friday night when we noted the band Had sta^gd on the sidelines, apparently ready to whoop it up if McHenry had gained a victory. We must say the band formations worked much better than the Warriors', but have to consider Jfoey didn't have a couple of Dig tackles rushing in on them. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEh Thursday* Novpinb^r • 4*> - ^^65*- Except for one stage when -the Tigers found a big hole to run through, the Warrior defense did a reals good job. Neither team could get their offense clicking so there was quite a bit of punting. And good kicking it was. The Warriors couldn't seem to come up with that big play on third down. We thought there were too many up the middle palys. But, we couldn't quarterback a team of bloomer girls through a catch of daisies so cannot criticize. There was no joy in Mudville when our one big run was spoiled on a clipping penalty. Now comes Woodstock for the final game of the season. The game will be played here Friday night. Get out your woolen whatchamacallems and be there Friday night. This could well be the date of our only victory of the season so let's not miss it. Cliff Fulton came home to watch the game last week and had as much interest in the boys as if he were still on the coaching staff. You can take the boy out of McHenry, but not McHenry out of the, boy. The only time we got the shivers in the press box was when the game had 54 seconds to go and the Warriors ran a possession play on fourth down in dangerous territory. A long Tiger pass into the corner had us on our toes If they had scored on that one, the Saturday morning quarterbacks would have had their say. Football fans have had to sit up and take notice of this Dundee team. They turned the trick of beating mighty North Chicago last week by a decisive score of 20-7. And the North Side of Chicago seems to have a winner in those Bears. Rookie speedsters have perked up the whole team. Bear fans in these parts were not so surprised at the victory over Green Bay as they were in the score. We didn't see the first game Friday night, but heard comments that Jerry Fain's Sophomores played a good game. The power went flooey in the press coop for a while and "Brickhouse" had to talk to himself. When the lights came on, George Cina took his picture in Bud Murray's big fur coat. That's a picture you should see. This old world is moving at too fast a pace. It was a real treat to us to visit friends last Friday afternoon and sit down for a cup of coffee at the;r kitchen table. It was a real pleasure. Woodstock. Illinois ENDS SAT., NOV. 6, Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis In Two of Their Greatest Hits "PARDNERS" -- plus -- "LIVING IT UP" STARTS SUN., NOV 7 Sophia Loren Marcello Mastroiarni jn "MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE' TOMASELLO'S League Standings Russ Foods 16 5 Karl Fredricksons 14 7 Simpsons 12 9 Koenemanns 12 9 H.O.D. Disposal 5 16 Violas 4 17 TNT League C. May, 515; M. Hettermann, 479; C. Harrington, 477; M. Seldon, 462. J. Keith, 454; N. Piatt, 453; H. Wilson, 444; K. Peters, 432; B. Hiller, 423. McHENRY RECREATION Commercial B. O'Brien, 623; J. Saville, 615; D. Humann, 576; G. Freund, 572; K. Brieschke, 565; R. Rhoton, 557; R. Garrelts, 554; H. Rothering, 540; G. Viscountry, 540; J. Piotrowslki, 531; C. Behnke, 528; Stein, 527; M." Schmitt, 516; V. Conrad, 507; E. Rhoton, 503.; J. Schaeffer, 497; D," Bakes, 494; J. Bracke, 494; H. Wohlert, 492; D. Samuelson, 490; D. French, 484; J. Kuna, 451. Wed. Nite Mixed. J. McNally, 625; R. Bujak, 575; C. Wallwin, 559; T. Rebel, 556; H. Stiege, 534; G. Dehler, 529; F. Delia, 527; W. Hojnacki, 516; R. Bujak, 515; C. Kinsey, 512. stem* WARRIORS BATTLE TIGERS TO SCORBESS DEADLOCK: WOODSTOCK NEXT! WRESTLING SEASON TO BEGIN: HUTCHINSON TO PREPARE SQUAD PHYSICALLY AND MENTALLY J 4 4f Coach Bill Hutchinson "Hutch" is getting his boys ready for the coming wrestling season. All the boys out will soon be going through tough, rigourous exercises and weight programs in order to be in shape for the first match. This years squad will consist of many underclassmen which means coach Hutchinson will have a job on his hands teaching his squad many i of the fundamentals and skills of the. sport. Many fans have never witnessed a high school wrestling match. Try to make one, -in fact, try to make them all this year. Generally when the basj ketball team goes out of town j to play, the wrestling team is at home, In an individual Sport such as wrestling, the fans have the opportunity to know each squad member better and to cheer him on in a more personal way during a match. The sport demands the boys to be in top shape and a lot of strength and skill if the boy is going to be a successful wrestler. Starting next week, a brief summary of the squad members will be written so that fans will get to know the boys. A schedule. will also be published so that you can check the .matches you would like to attend. You will miss a great deal if you fail to watch a Warrior wrestling match this year. Who should drop in to see us this week but former Plaindealer columnist "Mcanderin' Mary" and her husband, all the way from Calitornia. Had a pleasant visit. Halloween isn't what it was in our clay when gates were found on roofs, outhouses on their sides and wagons most any place. Today > the police have to blankpt the entire city to protect against destruction of property. We have a feeling they wouldn't mind a few humorous tricks. However, fun today seems to mean destruction The little Trick-or-Trcatcrs came to our house in great numbers and we loved seeing them. A couple of Big City visitors told us how cute and polite those little tricksters were. Why, they even said "Thank You"! One report came in that some big boys were snatching candy from the little tots. Oh, brother! Bet there isn't a one of us who couldn't dig into our clothes closet and find some little used items that would help keep some less fortu.iate persons warm this winter. We shouldn't wait until they are cold. Neighbor Ed Doyle built a new sidewalk around his house and now wants to charge us toll to walk on it. Haven't heard this year from any colleges about local athletes. Please send in the news if you have word about any of them. The Warriors are shown above as they stopped Crystal Lake from making a gain on the home field last Friday night. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. For the first time this year the Warriors fought the opposition on even terms. During the first half of the Warrior. Tiger game, it appeared as though the Warriors were on their way to victory. However, during the second half the Tigers were in full control and threatened seriously at least three times. While it was the first game of the season that McHenry didn't lose, for Crystal Lake it meant the third straight tig. McHenry was in control of the game during the first half. During the first quarter the Warriors started a drive deep in their own territory and powered their way down field. With Soda leading the team, Lossman and Reinboldt carried the ball down close to the Crystal Lake goal. The offensive line play seemed better thas itV had all year as the linemen Dusted big holes in the line. Attempt Fieldgoal With the ball near the Crystal Lake 10, a series of plays failed to get a first down. The Warriors decided to attempt a field goal and brought in Dick Doherty to make the kick. The setting of the ball failed and Doherty never got the chance for the three pointer. That could have been a deciding factor. Throughout the game, Doherty demonstrated his kicking ability with some of the best punts fans have seen all year. With Doherty kicking well, who knows what might h:ive happened? Tigers Threaten Three Times The first threat of the Warriors was their most serious. They never seemed to jell the entire second half and almost always found themselves deep in Tiger territory. The Tigers moved the ball very well during this time and controlled the ball for most of the half. McHENRY THEATRE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. NOV. 4-5-6 This feature recommended for adults and mature young people -- not for grade school children. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents WILLIAM Vf/LEH'S the collector starring TERENCE STAMP . SAMANTHA EGGAR Thurs. - 8 p.m. Fri. - Sat. - 7 - 9 p.m. SPECIAL MATINEE SUN., NOV. 7 3-5 p.m. Full Length Cartoon Feature ALAKAZAM and 4 Cartoons •• SUN. - MGN. - TUES. NOV. 7-8-9 Sun. at 5:15 - 7:45 Weekdays 8 p.m. Lee Marvin -- Vivien Leigh EVENT! FASCINATING! wswuLrju, -TIME; .§ A STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURE STARTS WED., NOV. 10 FOR 4 DAYS Walt Disney's "OLD YELLER" Playing ball control, the Tigers depended heavily on Manning, their line back. Three times i they moved the ball to within j the Warrior 15 yard line but ! each time the McHenry de- j fense tightened and held. The last real Tiger threat ended with an attempted field goal. However, the Warr.or line busted thru and blocked the kick. Tom Doherty was the Warrior that blocked it. Both teams moved well with the running attack when at midfield. When they failed to score by their running attacks, each team went to the air. Again the Warrior receivers failed to catch passes which could have kept McHenry drives going. Woodstock Next The Warriors have only one game remaining. Woodstock is next for the Warriors and they are the only other team in the conference without a win. St|p tistics indicate that they have, an offense more capable of scoring than the Warrior offense -- the Warriors have scored only 21 points in con? ference play this year and have allowed 93 points to be scorecl! against them. Woodstock's sta^. tistics show them scoring 32" points, but also illustrate that they have the weakest defense with 178 points being chalked up against them. Next Year - Bright Outlook While the Warriors have not won a game this year, fans can look with a little optomisifi'fhr next year. With few exceptions, the Warriors have played close games. The only conference teams to beat them by more than one touchdown were North Chicago, Dundee, and % Outdoors by Jack Walsh The goose hunting season in Alexander, Union, Jackson and Williamson Counties opens at sunrise Monday, Nov. 8, and ends at 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 23, unless a quota of 15,000 birds is taken before the scheduled closing date. If the quota is bagged the season will be closed immediately. Hunting hours are from sunrue until 3 p.m. every day. The daily and possession limits are the same -- five geese. But in his total of five, geese. But in this total'of five than two Canada geese or SUDspecies or two white-fronted geese or one Canada goose or subspecies and one whitefronted goose. About 24,000 Canadas were observed on the Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge during the last aerial census. The Horseshoe • Lake Waterfowl Management Area held 18,000 ftnd there were 17,000 geese on the Union County Area. A note from Harry Stern, public relations director for the Northern 111. Conservation Club, tells us that their 4th annual Turkey Shoot will be Sun., Nov. 7 three miles west of Antioch, off Rt. 173. The shoot starts at 9 a.m. and continues until dark. Prizes are tui keys, ducks, and rock cornish hens. Libertyville. The brriiggllrrTTaa!s pect of the picture is that the bulk of the team consist of Juniors and some sophomores. Keeping this in mind, the Warriors can look hopefully to next year when some of these "green" plajcrs wil be more experienced. Bowling Benefit Sun., Nov. 14 Tickets are now on sale for the Lake Region Y's Men's Club Bowling Benefit to be held at the Metro Bowl on Sunday, November 14. The Lake Region Y's Men's Club is a service organization composed of the men members of the Lake Region Y.M.C.A. The Benefit Bowl tickets are good for three lines of bowling between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. on November 14 at Metro Bowl, 77 Brink Street in Crystal Lake. Libertyville Near League Championship Libertyville emerged as the league leaders this past weekend with a victory over Barrington. Going into last weeks action, Libertyville, Barrington, and North Chicago were tied for first with 4-1 records. Last week's action saw Barrington lose to Libertyville 14-6, and Dundee rock North Chicago 20-7. Zion swamped Woodstock 40-13 and Crystal Lake fought the Warriors to a scoreless tie. The conference standings are as follows: BBarringao Libertyville 5 10 114 32 Dundee 4 1 1 85 52 Barrington 4 2 0 128 68 N. Chicago 4 2 0 131 79 Zion 3 2 1 79 60 McHenry 0 5 1 21 93 Woodstock 0 6 0 45 218 AUTO SHOW HOSTESSES Beth Glysing of Griswold Lake, 1964 Fiesia Day queen, and Nicki Irwin of Lakeland Park arc among eleven young ladies selected to act as hostesses at the auto show to be held four days this week in the Fox valley. One of the eleven will be crowned Miss Auto Show Saturday evening, Nov. 6, at 5 o'clock on the basis of personal appearance, presentation, manners, poise, beauty and personality. IN - CAR HEATERS FRI. - SAT. - SUN. N O V . 5 - 6 - 7 A LITTLE DEATH EACH DAY^,... A LOT OF LOVE EVERY NIGHT! C4*s.. fast Ssi-s/,, The Smile Of Success In The North Woods EDDIE the EDUCATOR says Pictured above, is Vince Adams, of McHenry, with ;; a 140 lb deer and a 100 lb. bear cub, taken with bow and arrow on a recent trip to the Iron River area in Michigan Vince tells us that after bagging these two trophies he managed to do a little fishing and caught some rather large Northern nike and a creel of nice trout. It s our bet that he is alFeady planning next year s trip. NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE CROSS COUNTRY MEET WON BY BARRINGTON: WARRIORS LAST The North Suburban held its annual cross country meet Oct. 23 at Veteran' Acres in Crystal Lake. The course is a tough two mile run with hills that test the endurance of each runner. The course record was set in 1964 by Bruce Bowman of Proviso West -- his time 9:58.5. There were 55 runners that participated. Doug Williamson of Libertyville won the match with a time of 10:48.5. The conference standings are: places total Barrington 4-5-10-11-14 44 Crystal Lake 2-6-8-17-18 51 Libertyville 1-3-9-13-25 51 Dundee 7-12-15-21-29 84 Woodstock 20-22-26-30-31 129 N. Chicago 16-23-32-41-45 157 Zion Benton 19-35-40-43-44 181 McHenry 28-39-46-47-51 211 McHenry runners in the conference meet, their times and positions. Sam Lamont 11:50 28 Mark Alderson 11:58 39 Dale Snell 12:07 46 Jim Zvonar 12:09 47 Rajesh Aiwa 12:15 51 Gary Bockman 12:26 54 John Carter 12:45 55 Of the above runners, only Jim Zvonar is a senior. Sam Lamont, Mark Alderson, and Dale Snell are juniors. Raj Aiwa, Gary Brjckman, and John Carter are sophomores. With the bulk of the team being underclassmen, Don Seaton can look forward to next years team. The boys will have the experience and fans can be assured that coach Seaton will get them in shape for a good season. There is no reason to betfev*" that the slow learner ft lest capable than the student who learnt rapidly and with lett effort. Illinois Educofion Association ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY package of familjf protection. Our higtovalue, economical! Family Protector.-! See me today. ROBERT CONWAY 3315 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. Phone 385-5285 STATE FARM lifo liHtirince Camp**? Hum Office: Bloomingtu, Minis UATI FARM NSUBANU YSEE MEN AND MACHINES IN HEAD-ON CRASHESX VAT FULL THROTTLE! • • • Were of Steel Aimed at iHo Checkered Flag. • • SPILLS! THRILLS! CHILLS! iAwr '/A w A C A R - L O A D WITH THIS ADV. n lAJinston out interfer- John played an outstanding game playing end on defense and tackle on offense. On d e f e n s e , J o h n t i m e a f ter time cleared the opposinj. ence to make way for tackles by McHenry's defensive backs make the tackle, was credited causing one Lake fumble and made two eruicial open field blocks on offense. Crystal T o m a l s o played defensive end and offensive tackle. He made foui5 open field tack 1 e s on returns kick-offs. Also from his defensive end punt and position he was credited with a number of tackles. JOHN WINSTON 0'3" 210 lbs. Senior Position -- Def. End, Off. Tackle TOM DOUGHERTY (Left) LAST GAME = Fri., Nov 3 __ Woodstock (H) Another Public Service Presentation By NYE DRUG S. KlVprwuli. • 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 38,5-4426 _