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«• f, »* >t/ cy-1- f, * ' 1 1 ^ J»G. 4, SEC. I - plAINDEALER - MAY II, 1967 v-r: V> «<;•'. : Content Victim Again Warriors Bow To Magic Of f BY BERT HAGEMANN Fbr the second time this season, Roger McKenzie mowed down the Warrior baseballers In the team's fourth shutout of the season. Jolly Roger whiffed 11 Warrior batsmen in sending McHenry down to their sixth conference defeat of the year. Senior Kit Carstens was once again victimized by his mates inability to push runs across the plate. In the five games he has pitched, he has been shut out four times, and in the other game, his teammates scared two runs for him. Although the Warriors managed to collect five hits, the clt&ch bingo was not in evidence as the Warriors left runners sir&nded all day long. Once with the. sacks loaded, the batter struck out, and another time with men on second and third, the batter fanned. Carstens allowed two earned runs in the first inning on two walks and a brace of hits. The Cardinal markers in the second inning were the result of two consecutive errors and a base rap. The McHenry defense made some horrible bonehead plays in allowing five errors to accompany the four Dundee walks and five base hits. McKenzie was not as sharp as in Ms previous outing, but in the clutch he was as good as he had to be. Warrior batsmen watched third strikes whiz by on four Afferent occasions, and this is bound to hamper any attempts at scoring runs. This Saturday the Warriors will trot over to Zion-Benton where they will face Hiatt and Trimble, two of the better hurlers in the league tfiis season. WARRIORS AB R H Kuecbel 3 0 1 Jaznk 2 0 0 ,»• .»• 2)wot 3)J£ g-*- *; jpr; by iyrm Kent Soony and windy weather conditiatts marked the first day of TEA|3 PLAY. Thirty two girls are flaying in this event which runs for three consecutive we&s, and the teams made up as follows today - . ' Floss C Cornell - Gert Jessnp vs. Alvina Yopp - Virginia Naa... Fred and Ethel wouldn't sue us overa loose step! Win chancv it ' A Sljlc F.irm Homeowner* polic> protect* .ifciiiiist l.iHsuils, e.ul insure friendships. Call nie. j&irasOTim Phone 385-7111 3315 W. I^ni, McHenry STATi: I ARM MR I; AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office. Bloominyion. Illinois fbJ'iin ' t-u 91 Camasta 3 0 1 Reilly 3 0 1 Sard 3 0 1 Doherty 3 0 1 Domoto 2 0 0 Funk 2 0 0 Carstens 3 0 0 Weber 1 0 0 Totals 26 0 5 DUNDEE AB R H Senger 3 /0 0 McKenzie 9 iss 1 0 Dunlap 47 1 1 Trebs 2 0 1 Edwards 1 0 0 Rayburn 3 1 0 Reel 3 1 1 Storm 3 0 1 Wells 3 0 1 Trager 0 0 0 Totals 23 4 5 •' " " " : | ^ Mothers Reign Supreme orts men's Elgin Beats Athlete Of The Year Loaded Down With McHenry Bette Moss - Kay Meley vs. ;Aian Johnson - Anita Vaupell, > Dee Overton - Nancy Murphy vs. Dot Beckenbaugh -DotBak- : June Rink - Mable Smith vs. Julia Kralowetz - Nel Fid- , jter. Letty Busscher - Jay Hansen Vs. Joan Buss - Mildred Leisten. Alice Petersen - Joan Schlosky vs. Lil Kimball - Vera Herdrich. Carol Coney - Barb Weber vb. Myrt Johnson - Ethel Conway. ' Laverne Harpling - Liz Nolan vs. Ginny Hehlaar - Sully Consago. Leading the first week in TEAM PLAY is Dot Baker and Dot Beckenbaugh with 7 points and in second place the team of LaVerne Harpling and Liz Nolan with 6 points. LOW PUTTS in Class A was won by Julia Kralowetz...in Class B there was a tie between Millie Leisten and Virginia Gehlaar.... in Class C a tie between Nancy Murphy and Mabel Smith. They tell me there were several girls who sunk spectacular approach shots, but could not get information as to who these lucky gals were. Potter Pockets Speed Center Opener Victory Claude Potter of Genoa City won the 30 lap feature race for modified stocks at Lake Geneva Saturday night after taking the lead away from Ray Dobbs of Ingleside on the 6th lap. Hie race was stopped when Champion Duane Harris and Ron Larson locked up on the main straightaway on the 8th lap and although the field then bunched behind Potter, he held on for the win. Ray Dobbs held on to second and Rodger Otto of Burlington took third after Chuck Uttechof Kenosha spun out on the last only a quarter of a lap from checkered . flag. Fourth then went to Jim Bozeman of Waukegan and Duane Harris of Lake Villa came back to take fifth. It was a fast night as excitement started early with Lauren Lawrance of Kenosha blasting the qualifying record formerly held by Don Schuppel at 17.25 seconds. Lawrancek time was 17.20. Duane Harris then turned a faster lap at 17.14 seconds but Rodger Otto of Burlington came back to set a 17.00 second lap averaging 61.87 MPH. Ron Bergsma of Richmond also qualified under the old trade record. Modified heats were won by Tom Anderson of Antioch, Ray Bobbs and Don Scorce of West Allis. The modified semi feature race was won Don Kettle with Tom Anderson coming 19 from the back for a thrilling second place in this one. Champion Bill Snodie of the late model division won his heat but was able to only manage a second place in the feature after being passed by a talented newcomer to the late model ranks, Rich Schuyler of Jefferson, Wis. A good crowd was on hand in spite of the cold weather and all were well rewarded by the thrills in the triple type racing events. Harry Miles of Lake Geneva won the Spectator Stock final heat fay narrowly escaping several crashes with out of control cars. vl know it is a cliche/ but the *nnlow that said baseball is a funny game surely said a mouthful. In a season such as we are experiencing, a team never seems to put everything together. When we get good pitching, we forget to hit; when we pound out the base hits, the pitching falls apart. Such is the story at the halfway mark in the Warrior baseball season. Last Thursday on McCracken field, the Warriors were pounded for 11 hits, 12runs, and gave 19 9 walks in the slugfest against the Maroons from Elgin. The Warrior bats, so strangely silent of late, erupted for 10 base hits and nine runs. With a 9-6 lead going into the bottom of the sixth inning, things seemed pretty well under control. Relief pitcher Steve Stahlman, after getting one out, lost his radar and walked four batters. Relief pitcher Bob Funk's second pitch was slammed for a long, bases - clearing double and the Elgin nine went on to score three more runs to ice the ball game. Although the Warriors were K'd eleven times, they did manage to rattle out a number of solid smashes, and for the ferst time this year, pulled a double squeeze, getting runners in from second and third on a sacrifice by Dave Sard. However, after DonReinboldt left the game on the long end of a 9-6 score, the whole roof caved in. The Warriors managed to make three errors in assisting first place Elgin to another victory. Bill Keuchel, Pat Camasta, Dave Sard, and Mike Janik all managed to garner two hits apiece, but the bottom of the order contributed little to the attack and left numerous runners stranded. So goes the game and the season, perhaps the second half will see us jell and begin to put all the various segments of the game together. Time will tell. WARRIORS Doherty Kuechel Camasta Sard Rutnick Reinboldt Carstens Stahlman Piccolo Weber Glosson Domoto Smith AB 4 3 3 3 0 2 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 Bone Helps A roast with a bone will cook a little faster than one without because bones conduct heat. The amount and distribution of fat also affect cooking time. • • » Frozen Stuff Frozen poultry should be kept solidly frozen until time to thaw, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Cook promptly after thawing. » Reilly 1 0 0 Totals 30 9 10 ELGIN AB R H Selin 3 1 1 Layault •BP 2 0 0 Bailet 3 3 2 Lichtenburg 4 1 2 Rooney 2 1 0 Grupe 0 1 0 Wright 3 1 0 Wells 1 0 0 Charv 1 1 0 Lathrop 3 0 1 Perkick 1 1 1 Carter 2 1 2 Schimmel 2 0 1 Namtzu 2 1 1 Mugler 1 0 0 Kasules 0 0 0 Totals 30 12 11 SAT., MAY 11-12-13 1 n Tim- -LIFE Christie Werner f * " feJ A "fatamMit i % • TECHNICOLOR® SUN. - THim., MAY 14 -18 VERY UNUSUAL WESTERN! Clint Eastwood Released th MTI3T0 Towering Tom Dougherty, named Athlete Of The Year at MCHS, holds his trophies as L. J. "Mac" McCracken, Athletic Director, V.I.P. Studio Photo William Nye, Pres. of McHenry Chamber of Commerce, "Rip" Collins, and Walter Groth, VFW Commander, smile with pride. Award Winners At MCHS All Sports Banquet Front row L to R: Frank Cuda, tops in Golf; Tony Wagner, best record in track; Jim Laursen, best record in wrestling. Back row L to R: James "Kip" Collins, speaker of the evening; Tom Dougherty, best defensive player in football; Paul Kilday, best free throw record in basketball; Rich Lossman, A large, enthusiastic crowd gathered at the spacious VFW hall last Wednesday night to enjoy the Third Annual All Sports Banquet. The banquet was again sponsored by the McHenry Chamber of Commerce, Veterans of Foreign Wars (Fox River Post 4600), and the Board of Education, Dist. 156. A famous big leaguer, James "Rip" Collins of the Chicago Cubs organization, was the speaker of the evening, relating many amusing incidents in his lor® and illustrious Career. William "Bill" Nye, President of the Chamber of Commerce, handled the introductions. Walter Groth, Commander of the VFW, sincerely welcomed the group. Rev. Robert' V.I.P. Studio Photo most valuable in football; Ron Reinboldt, receiving award for his borther, John, for in track last year. The baseball season, lilt track, not being completed at banquet time, the baseball award for last year will be presented to Tim Freund. E. Hirsch gave the invocation, then the ladies of the auxiliary served a meal that brought a standing ovation from the calorie - packin' athletes. Earl Walsh introduced the speaker of the evening, identifying him as a member of the St. Louis "Gas House Gang" who was hired to bring that old spirit to the Cubs. L. J. "Mac" McCracken introduced the school administrators and coaches who in turn introduced their players, managers and helpers, and presented awards. Miss Sayre, cheerleader coach, introduced her girls as a big cheer went up for this bouncy group of inspirational leaders. "Mac" and the coaches thanked everybody who had in any way helped the athletic program. Rev. Hirsch gave the benediction and another fine sports banquet came to a close. Add Shower Converting a showerless bathtub into a modern tub-shower combinationisaneasy matter. It's done by piping directly up from a special bathtub spout -- and there is no ripping into the wall necessary. With this arrangement, a shower can be added regardless of the age or type of the bathtub. Mothers will reign supreme at the McHenry Sportsmen's annual Mother's Day Chicken Shoot Sunday May 14th, starting at 11 a.m. All mothers who put in an apteS pearance will shoot for free, as guests of the club. To make certain they win their share of the meat, trap officers will run their popular Hi - Lo - White. Bird Shoots, in which a fat young fryer is won by the mom who breaks the most targets; one chicken goes to the mom who breaks the least clay birds, and one to the mom who gets lucky and bags a white bird. They may choose to shoot it out with the high gun taking all three chickens, or they may go for the Double white Bird Shoot. In this contest the doll with the high score takes one prize, and the lucky gals who break the white birds get a chicken for each. Club members will make their own guns available to mothers who do not have one. Even ammunition will be supplied for free. To keep the men shooters McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB HOSTS IHSA GOLF TOURMEY By Vivian Martin Friday, May 12, thirteen high school teams will compete in the Illinois High School District Golf Tournament at th6 McHenry Country Club. This Friday morning starting at 8:30, 89 boys will tee off, each one hoping to qualify for the state tournament next week. The four man team with the lowest score and the two low individuals will be the lucky boys who will get to make the trip to Champaign next week. The following schools have entered teams in the local tournament: Antioch, Fox Lake, Grayslake, Gurnee, Lake Zurich, Libertyville, McHenry. Also Mundelein (Carmel), Mundelein (H.S.), North Chicago, Round Lake, Waukegan, Zion-Benton. The strong field of teams will be led by the perennial power Waukegan, followed fay North Chicago and McHenry could surprise the whole group. Thus far the McHenry team has won 8, lost 1 and tied 1. The team id showing great balance and is shooting well in its last cotg>le of matches. Members of the McHenry team are: Tom Evans, Bob Mauch, Frank Cuda, Tim Martin, Mark Domoto, Jim Hans, and Jim Michels. Last week the McHenry team beat Zion 166 to 194, Frank Cuda taking low honors With a 39, and Tim Martin followed with a 41. Against Dundee the team tied 175 to 175, with Bob Mauch shooting a low of 41 and Frank Cuda a 42. && : happy, the club will run a "sheak Preview" of their upcoming THREE for a BUCK Chicken Shoot. The same three 3-chicken contests which mothers will shoot, will also be on the men's program, so good shooters, bad shooters and lucky nimrods will all share equally in the prizes, all for one buck for each contest. Tender aged JoPat steakb will also be on the prize menu for cannibal - type gourmets who prefer red meat. Protection and Annie Oakley Shoots will round out the days program. 1. Are You The Oldest Mother? 2. Do You Have The Most Children? 3. Do You Have The Most Grandchildren? REGISTER NOW! McHenry Merchants $45.00 in Prizes USiTHE CLASSIFIEDS ••••••••••••••••••• Tickets Reservations Airlines, - Railroads Tours Steamship Cruises U-Drive Resort Motels Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-OLAKES TRAVEL SERVICE M4)5 W. Elm »ISnj; McHenry, 111. W** Ph. 385-7500 (Area Code 815) No Charge For Our Services A A A A A A A A I0ME0WNERS. SAVE $$$$ Cati Dennis Conway) Sale $815 W. Elm St. Ppoii?f Phone 385-7111 1 State Farm FireS Casualty Company J ITEM: In order to get the best service from a floor covering, one should choose the kind that is best suited for a specific area in the house, install it according to manufacturer's directions and care for it correctly. Show Starts at Duik of McHe Academy Award Show STARTS FRI., MAY 12 FOk 7 DAYS "Best Actress " iELQllllBE 1HVLO IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PROOUCTKM Of EDWARD ALBEE'S VlRCIMin WODIF9 GEORGE SEGAL SANDY DENNIS Best Supporting Actress 00 VOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY, ,ni"FIE'VERY MUCH." --LIFE Magazine PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents SUM. 7 - 9 Weekdays 8 p.m. (RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES) MICHAEL CAINEis ALF jf* Technicolor MUICENT MARTIN • JUUA FOSTER "JANEASHER* SHIRLEY ANNE FIEU) VMEN MERCHANT • ELEANOR BRON * WIIH SHEUfY WINTERS AS RUBY Kit Carstens 1 NOW SHOWING TWO WESTKRNS Ihk 9FD0UA1II f P'»nt by Released thru f TECHNICOLOR /UNITED ARTISTS Kit Is the only returning letterman pitcher on this year's varsity team. He leads the staff in Innings pitched and In strickeouts. The team has only been able to produce 5 runs in six games behind his pitching bringing down his won-loss record. However, If he continues to pitcii as he did this past week, his victories will start to come. • Your Friendly Pharmacy • 1325 N. Riverside Dr. • McHenry, III. • Phone 385-442(5 rii OPENS SUNDAY 14th Shows at 2:30 • 7:30 Mon. Thur. at 7:30 GEORGE STEVENS THE GREATEST STORY EVER; TOLD OPENS FRI., MAY IB Anfonioni's BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave And We Are Proud To Announce The Exclusive Engagement Of WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including "Best Picture"! 2c. I COLOR I •> Dl Ltil OPENS FRIDAY, -JUNE 9 )