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PAGE 4, SECTION 1 - McHENRY PLAINDEALER - JANUARY 26, 1967 McHfenry Warrior Wre*tliiig SpGtljglit I HEAR WARRIORS SUCCUMB TO BLUE STREAK POWER AND BOARD CONTROL M 66 TO 57 GAME Gonferenc^Sftandings SPORTS I Having grown through the ages when no athletic rivalry was greater than between McHenry and Woodstock, it was like a duck taking to the water when we entered the local gym last Friday night to see the Warriors do battle with the Blue Streaks ill a basketball game. We enjoyed a part of the game -- not the final score. It was a battle for sole possession of last place in the c o n f e r e n c e , n e i t h e r team having won a game in that group. We see better days ahead for the Streaks. They have size and have three Juniors in the starting lineup. We did not have size in our lineup to handle the big fellows under the boards. Th£y made the short shots. We got some when Tom Evans set up plays to feed the ball. Our shooting from outside was not sharp enough to draw the Streaks out of their zone. KDday's side shots sharp and Martin was on the ban. Both scased wall. The Warriors were hurt when Schjmfce had thrse fouls called early in the game. % sat out to look it over and the Warriors were simply out' sized. We saw one Streak follower who was happy as all get out when Schimke"was in foul trouble. Somehow, we cannot take joy in such things even when it is in our favor. ir, Of course, that's the game. Get soto& TOHi oat there It: you T» us, that has been a big fault with basketball and have said ap for yean. •By Bert Hagemami The scene was the Warrior gym. The opponents were the . Blue Streaks of Woodstock. . The thespians for the Warriors were the same as usual. So was the result of the ball game. The orange and black 66 to 57 loss to a previously winless Woodstock team tumbled the Warriors into the cellar of the North Suburban conference all by themselves, lite half-time score indicates that the Warriors were already in arrears by 13 points and that once again would have to play catch-up basketball. With a full court press the second half the Mc- Henry manged to shave the game to within 3 points with only, a little over a minute remaining. However, Woodstock managed to drop in some clutch free throws and a bucket to send the Warriors reeling to their seventh conference defeat of the season. Name of the Game - The name of this game was board power, as husky junior Steve Wilson controlled the glass at both ends of the court and managed to pour through 28 markers against an inept Warrior defensive performance under the bucket. Wilson was repeatedly given the baseline throughout the contest, and managed to send Phil Schimke to the bench with three fouls in the first three minutes thirtythree seconds of the ball game. With McHemy's only tall man reclining on the bench, the Streaks repeatedly got more than one attempt to score, while the Warriors got one shot each time down the floor. It must be said that Paul KiMay did a tremendous job on file boards, but lack of assistance by the other Warriors (Hi the floor negated his fine effort. McHenry also managed to throw nine passes away, and turn the ball over on other occasions to further smash their attempts to gain their initial o home court win of the 1S6&-67 basketball season. Once again a zone thwarted Warrior attempts to get good shots, and some of file attempts which were taken were hrown from 35-40 feetout. • 1. North Chicago 2. Libertyville 3. Barrington . Dundee 5. Zion Benton 6. Crystal Lake "7. Woodstock 8. McHenry Woodstock (66) J. Johnson Basely Wenck Wilson Henke OUara W 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 b ft pf 3 4 5 11 2 2 Totals McHenry Carstens 7! 12 9 (57) Martin Schimke Evans Kikiay Totals Woodstock b ft pg 5 2 2 0 1 6 1 1 2 4 1 9 0 18 20 25 7 1)6 8 20--66 Monday Nile Commercial McHenry Bscs-cation A. Rebel 202-549; E. Rhoton 203-533; R. Schmuhl S32; W. Kraus 213-508; B. Frandt 200-532; E. Steadman 526; F. Matthesius 213-529; E. Osmon 506; Tom M. 201; Vic C. 535; Karl B. 539; Don Mercure 246-227-656; Carl Behnke 567; Gino Visconti 205-203-604; B. O'Brien 204-230-595; J. Schaefer 200-536; D. Samuelson 540; D. Baker 517; H. Wagner 577; E. Steinsdorfer 203-219-590; J. Reid 515; T. .Oeffling 233-204- 208-645. In what other game do you put players out for such mis* takes as going up to block a shot and hit a man's wrist as well as the ball? the fouls if you must, but keep those players in She game. It a player pulls a dirty foul, boot him out of tifts game. We mean' one o? tho3e fouls when a man could! be seriously injured. In football, you lose yardage for fouls. In baseball you suffer a penalty for such things as interference. You lose something for your mistakes, but you doa't lose your men from the lineup. Wally Smith was at the game. He must have seeQ thousands of games over the years. As usual, the Jos Ms®» were there. "Bobby" couMa't talk! The Vern Kramers wese sitting up a plank or two from us and the Ed Blakes beside us. Evelyn Anderson Henke had a son playing with the Streaks. She came over to say hello and gab a while. We are always glad to see Evelyn even if she is an'^neray®* in sports now since, she lives in Woodstock. Now the Warrior faithful will have to wait until this Friday night when the Tigers of Crystal Lake come to town to do battle. Crystal Lake features huge Artie Dickinson and an assorted cast of players who have astonished area observers with their fine efforts after being picked as underdogs in the North Suburban pennant chase. It's possible that the Warriors will upset the Tiger applecart, but it will take a full ball game from Phil Schimke, steady backcourt play from Evans and Martin, and rebounding and scoring help .from forwards Kilday and Carstens. Only big performances from these individuals and the subs on the bench can bring home a rare e x p e r i e n c e d v i c t o r y . Anything less than this will result in one more dismal defeat for fiie orange and black cage forces. Just a note to remind Warrior fans that this Friday at 6:15 in the school cafeteria, the M club is sponsoring a meal before the game for all interested fans. Hope you can make it. PICKUPS: Herbert Hoover started it. When he was President, he gave all his salary back to the government. Monday Nite Commercial League McHenry Recreation 1-16-67 Bob Sheriff 568; Don Mercure 516; Rich Mercure 202; Carl Behnke 214-528; Gino Visconti 553; Bob O'Brien 506; Jack Schaefer 212-519; V. Conrad 211-571; K. Brieschke 534; Edward Steadman 200-523; Clyde Pokett 202; Fred Matthesius 205; W. _Krause 506; R. Garrelts 2U- 549; W. Garrelts 509; K. <5eh- ~mke 5lSf It Wottert SID-SIT. Rebel 516; D. Samuelson 214- 561; D. Baker 204-503; E. Steinsforfer 228-211-585; T. Oeffling 562; H. Hachmeister 518; E. Osmon 208-533; T. Kaminski 201-534 ; R. Haupt 512; E. Rhoton 509; R. Schmuhl 512. Women's Thursday . Night Bowling • TNT League Tomasello's High Game and Series M. Freund 524-194; G. Rudolph 492-201; M. Smith 465- 190; B. Hettermann 464-165; J. Kennebeck 457-161; M. Hettermann 455-156; D. Hiller 450-169. HIGH GAMES J. Ciechon 190; J. Freund 175; M. Waldtsch 169; C. May 165; M. Johnson 165; E. Mangold 162; P. Hiller 159; B. Bittermann 157; J. Fischer 154; L. A. Smith 154; H. Thelen 153; L. Bittermann 152; B. Parisi 152; V. Smith 151. Elgin Defeats Our Wrestling Team 24 to 22 By: Bill Voelta Tuesday evening, McHenry lost to Elgin's wrestlers 24- 22. In the 95 lb. match Guy Hansen wrestled 1 VeiTi ,.Patton. Guy really moveiP'out but couldn't quite keep control of his opponent as he lost 8-4. At 103 lb., Terry Morrison, just returning from an injury, wrestled Ken Hrubec, who was very muscular for a 103 pounder. Terry lost the takedown and was pinned at 3:39 in fiie second period. Nick Martinez was pitted against Tom Stodieck in the 112 lb. match, but due to an injury, was forced to leave the matchj and therefore give Elgin a default. Mike Schliebken wrestled in place of Don Voight against Rick Kelly. Mike got the takedown and a near fall which paved the way to his very impressive 8-3 win. At 127 lb., John Henneberg wrestled a tough Bill Horner. Horner got the takedown on John, but was unable to escape or reverse his opponent as he lost 2-0. Next Larry Young wrestled a fast moving match against Jim Camelon. Larry's take* down and near pin proved too much for his opponent, who lost 7-0. Mike Sobacki was then pitted against Dan Caspels. Mike got two takedowns to his opponents single escape and re* versal. Mike would have won, but his opponent got a near fall on him, which cost him the victory by a 64 score. At 145 lb. Tom Baur wrestled Ron Lenkowski. Tom lost the takedown to his opponent, but then escaped. In the second period things got tougher until Tom was pinned at 2:38. Tony Wagner then went out to wrestle Allan Dale, who held both himself and Tony scoreless unti^fthe third period, when Tony was a We to pull out an important reversal to win 2-0j Strong Finish In fiie 165 lb. wt. class, J e r r y Erb w r e s t l e d B i l l T r o t h . J e r r y ' s oppon eat quickly got a takedown and near fall, but Jerry never gave up as two reversals and riding time earned him 6-5 victory; At 180 lb., Jim Laursen again proved himself superior to his opponent, Bob Breshouk. Jim got a quick takedown which helped lead to his second .period pin at 2:34. Finally, Tom Dougherty wrestled with Mark Edwards. Tom obtained points on near falls and reversals, before his opponent in 4:55. McHENRY MATMEN TRAMHE ARUIKTON HEIGHTS SQUADS . By: Bin Voelta McHenry defeated the Cardinals in a home match Saturday afternoon 3 V The Junior Vanity won 45-3 and so did fiie Sophomores 23-17. At 95 lb. Guy Hansen, a tough freshman* wrestled Jerry Brask. A second period reversal against Guy brought on the 2-0 defeat. Then at 103 lb., hustling Terry Morrison got a takedown on Rick Stanczak. In the second period, his well executed reversal got him another two points, and for the remainder of the match rode out his opponent to win 4-0. Nick Martinez helped build up the lead by defeating Rich Brex by a third period escape, which lead to a 4-2 win. Hustling Don Voight was pitted against Gregg Smith. Don quickly got a takedown and a predicament and then later obtained a second period reversal on the way to his 6-0 victory. Works Hard Sam Lamont, returning from the sick list, wrestled Jeff Damm. Speed and agility led the way as Sam really worked for his 4-0 victory. Larry Young and Ray Smith were then pitted a-' gainst each other. Larry hustled for a Quick takedown and it was this type of hustling that helped him win by riding time advantage 6-5. The 138 lb. Tom Baur showed that his amazing speed and strength could help him win a match. He quickly got a takedown against A1 McKay and then proceeded to pin him in 0:50 erf the first period. In the 145 lb. match, Carl Perrino wrestled Kelly Reid. The match went scoreless throughout the first period, but Carl's escapes and take- 8 29 30 31 18 ]Vi 25&W Basketball Fri., Jan. 27 -- Crystal Lake here. Sat., Jan. 28 --McHenry at Dundee. JV and Freshmen Mon., Jan. 30 -- McHenry at Crystal Lake (4:30 p.m.) Wrestling Sat., Jan. 28 -- 2 p.m. Zion- Benton here. Sat., Jan. 28-2 p.m. Frosh Tourney at Barrington. USE fHE SIFIfi One proven way to look forward to each day-- enjoy doing what is to bs done. For Hurry-Up Hair Styling low arrows on FOR ALL ctJMYaer chain-o-lakes _ TRAVEL. SEStVICE -- 8405 W. Elm St.| McHenry AUL . JON Farm Loan Service Folly Insured "Sale LISTS illDSGSXLAG, JR. OWNE1& LOCATION: Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell the following described personal property located 5 miles East of Richmond, 111., on 173 to Siedschlag road, then North one mile to Stateline road, then follow arrows or 2 miles Southwest of Wilmot, Wis., on KD, then fol- MEN ONLY -- Let us hasten to say that the dinner meeting in the school cafeteria Friday night is for men and boys only. After the get together, we will hike upstairs to watch the Warriors play the Tigers of Crystal Lake. Let's bs there. Sign in a Hong Kong used car lot: 'We pay highest prices for cars we buy. We get lowest prices for cars we sell. How we stay in business? We lucky." AND EVENT for triG Sargesft aod fessfc §®l©e-.. trophies ii? town. /.Expert Engraving Plaatifrave Trophies 4218 W. Waukejpui IUI. (Rte. 120) McHenry, I1L Ph. 815-S85-4679 50% Discount LooWig for an lmmpFe> slve property? Call Nosr&k ern Illinois Realty Service, Inc. at 385-2340. , Felswy 6- 1967 SALE TIME: 18 o'cSock nc®a Lunch on Grounds CATTLE--Registered and Grade Jerseys and Registered and Grade Guernseys. One Brown Swiss. 29 Milk Cows, 5 have freshened within the last 60 days -- 2 are due In March; 3 are due in April; Balance are bred for year around freshening and are in full flow of milk. 2 Bred Jersey Heifers; 4 Guernsey Heifer Calves, 3 to 6 mos. old; 1 Jersey Heifer, 12 mos.; 1 Guernsey Heifer, 15 mos.; 1 Registered Jersey Bull, 18 mos.; 1 Registered Jersey Bull, 12 mos.; All TB and Bangs tested. All pregnancy checked. FEED -- 5,000 bales of 1st Crop Mixed Hay, mostly alfalfa; 500 bales of 2nd Crop Alfalfa Hay; 150 bales of Good Bright Straw; 30 ft. of Silage in 14 ft. Silo; 1,000 bushels of good hard ear corn; 150 bales of Soybean Straw. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- Surge Milker Unit Pail - Strainer. Carrying WITH THE WATER-FREE HAIR SPRAY Reg. $2.25 Size NOW $1.59 M!"STRE*M 8720 W. Elm Street Jewel Shopping Plaza PHONE 385-7030 MACHINERY -- MM. Jet Star No. 2 Tractor with 4-row Cultivator; I.H.C. No. 95 P.T.O. Manure Spreader (new); Gehl P.T.O. Hammer Mill (new); Schultz Stalk Chopper; Ford P.T.O. 2-row Ensilage Chopper with corn and hay heads (new); I.H.C. No. 64 Coirtbine; N.H. Ensilage Chopper, good for parts; M.H. 3-14 in. Slat Bottom Hyd. Plow on rubber; 9 Foot Tandem Disk; Case SC Tractor, good for parts; Wagon Unloading Jack; 1948 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup Truck; Silage Cart; Green Feed Wagon; Chix Equipment; Rabbit Hutches; 10 ft.x22 ft. Portable Shed; Snow Fence; Forney 180 Amp Welder (new); Gas Tank with Pump- Some Household Goods; Many other items too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEER, BOB BBENNAN, Bingwood, Cashier: FARM LOAN SERVICE, INC., Madison, Wis. Clerk: TOM FINLEY, Delavan, Wis. USUAL FARM LOAN SERVICE TERMS downs in the second and third periods, led to his 3-1 victory. Wagner Stays in "there Tom Wagner at 154 lbs., then wrestled Pat McCoy. Until the third period, the score was well in his opponent's favor, but Tony grueled out a reversal and predicament to win 8-6. Mike Antomcelli wrestled Dennis Mecham in the 165 lb. match. Mike lost the takedown but tied the score by his quick second period re*' versal. But, as the third period opened, his opponent reversed him, which led to his 4-2 defeat. At 180 lb., Jim Laursen was pitted against Dan Selleck, a very muscular boy. But, Jim took the situation well in hand to win his match in the first period hy a 1:42 pin. In the final match of the afternoon, Tom Dougherty wrestled a husky Joe Kulczak. Tom escaped in the second period and then in the third period pinned his man at 4:26. w DON VOIGHT Don, a Junior who wrestles at 120-lb., is a real worker TOM BAUR Tom, also a Junior, wrestles 138-lb., and really exwhen it comes down to need- • plodes whenever- ' he is needing a win. Thus far this sea- ed to wrestle in a neded poson, he is 4-1-4 and hopes to take Conference and District this season. sition. Thus far this season Tom is 2-2- Oand will improve greatly as the season progresses; SHOP IN McHENlY HOMEOWNERS. SMEtSS* CaiiDennls Conway 3815 W. Elm St. pp$itef Phone 386-7111 State Farm Firs t Casualty Company | Barley Old Barley is one of the oldest grains -- believe to have been grown in Egypt seventy centuries ago. The United States is the world's biggest producer of barley. ;MILLFR iHEATfcE " PHONE 358-0032 ' rerrrr OPENS FRIDAY - 27th SHOWN ONCEWEEKNIGHTS AT 7:30 P. M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY 7 DAYS - FRI. - THURS. JAN. 27-FEB. 2 ONE (pMPLETE SHOW EACH NIGHT 8 P. M. 2 SHOWS SUNDAY 5-7:30 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT - ADMISSION $1.00 DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES "Devilmay- care dogfights in the skies. devil- may-care love affairs on the ground!" Wild and exciting with fighting biplanes! Absorbing'" TRVK Hoga: .Vftr York risiM "MEMORABLE!" -NY. Times VISUALLY MAGNIFICENT! Newsweek MmUH-flH pouts SPECIAL MATINEf SUNDAY 2:30 P.M. "AMAZING COLOSSAL MAN" plus 3 cartoons QIBMtCOff MnbiMiBE ALL SEATS 406 Attention SKIERS 25 on Sale SKIS PARKAS PANTS WOMEN'S ft OIBU WOMEN'S Fm§<§r-Tip Coats 5% OFF oh $29.50 value -- JJ| $22.50 value -- $16J MEN'S $29.50 value -- %21J9S $35.00 value-- S2ELI5 $45.00 value -- After Ski Boots *16.95 value-- $1245 $19.95 value -- $24.50 value-- $1foS© (Buckle) MEN'S of 14$ £/u(g ici sm Garment $11.95 $ Value Not All Sizes OFF DUO FOLD Ski (Underwear 4 $5.95 Value Turtle "T While They Last) $3.00 1* OFF Value rmei 1210 N. Green Street PHONE 385-IOtt NTER McHenry, M.