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1 - PLAINDEALER - SEPT. 14, 1967 First Warrior Game Bowl, Opening Game |And Crystal Ball Get Warrior Football Off And Wingin9 For those of you who missed first annual soap bowl this past Friday night, here is a brief rundown on what happened. The two teams, coached by Bud md Ken Swanson on lqr Bill Day and Bill Perry, played each other to a scoreless tie. The scrimmage, played under the lights before hundreds of spectators, showed interested Warrior fans some different twists than they have become accustomed to in the past. Forthefirsttimeinyears, the orange and black have two good sized quarterbacks, John and Don Reicboldt, who can. and will generate a passing attack. The running attack will be spearheaded by fullback Chuck Reilly, who gives the Warriors asi inside threat, and a vastly improved John Todd who ran with seemingly more speed arof power than he evidenced last year as the Warrior breakaway threat. The line will be well anchored by Jim Laursen, who seems to play his best on defense, Bob Mauch, who did a creditable job both ways, and other standouts such as George Piccolo, Mel Moehling, Dave Fletcher, Bill Obrien, and Bill Keuchel. Tim Martin picked off an errant pass at his defensive backfield post, and Frank Vanek and Mark Domoto showed promise in the interior line. The first quarter of the two quarter game was marred by numerous flags, as timing and rustiness showed 19 in the Warrior efforts to move the ball. However, in the second quarter, both Todd and Reilly broke away for sizeable gains, and two fine passes by John Reinboldt were dropped by receivers in the open. If the execution of play patterns can be improved this final week of practice, the Warriors might gain . some sweet revenge against the Barbs of DeKalb who squashed the orange and black last year in a fine demonstration of offensive football. The opening game of the season is this Friday night at McCracken field; the sophomores will get underway at 6:00 p.m., and If this great weather holds, Warrtor fans will be treated to a fine night of football. Its tar as the North Suburban conference shapes up, I'd say watch out for the War hawks of North Chicago. Their undefeated sophomore team of last year is a year older, and with the added impetus of playing the season for a head coach who died two weeks ago, they should oe the class of the conference. They will be closely CIRCLE 8 CORRAL CLUB HORSE SHOW SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 Hie Circle 8 Corral Club of Woodstock is holding its Annual All Western Horse Show, Sunday, Sept, 17, at the Circle 8 Corral, Lucas Road, 2 miles south of Woodstock on Route 47 from By-Pass Junction 14 and 47. The show is approved by the American & Illinois and Land of Lincoln Quarter Horse Associations, also Illinois Girls Barrel Racing Association. Judging the show will be Gordon Hannagan, of PenfielcL Announcing the show will be Jim Shaw of Waukegan. Halter classes consisting of seventeen classes will be judged starting at 9 a.m. Performance classes will start at noon, consisting of Open Bareback Class, Open Pole Bending, Registered Jr. Quarter Horse Pleasure, Open and Registered Barrel Racing, Girls Barrel Racing, Junior and Senior Rider Horsemanship, Key Hole Race, Children's Pleasure, Children's Tire Race., Senior Horse Pleasure, Trail Class. Trophy and ribbons and cash awarded in each class. Trophies and ribbons were donated by McHenry County Businessmen. A champion trophy clock will be awarded to high point rider of the day. For further information, contact; Leroy Eddy, Dean street Woodstock. 815- 338-4156. followed by always powerful Barrington, well coached Libertyville, and Dundee, with the antics of Rodger the Dodger McKenzie, could surprise. The word from Z ion-Benton is that they have a potential powerhouse which could run rampant, while Crystal Lake and Woodstock seem to be classed near the bottom. If McHenry can stay relatively injury free, the Warriors could surprise and finish quite near the top. So, with tongue in cheek,,and crystal ball uncovered, here is the way I see the North Suburban come November 4. 1. North Chicago •2. Barrington 3. Dundeie 4. McHenry 5. Zion-Benton 6. Libertyville 7. Crystal Lake 8. Woodstock Just in the sake of self preservation, I might say that the teams from position three to six are quite even, and breaks, injuries, and dame fortune will have a lot to do with their final finish. o rf I 2 g*SMiT 30 A X* A- 1?/ Terry Burton, manager, Mark Domoto, Larry Miller, Bob Mauch, Jim Laursen, Mick Schleiben, Thorn Bauer, Roy Ingram. 2nd Row: Russel Leight, manager, Joe Seese, Frank Vanek, Matt Justes, Dive Ormord, Rich Oleszczuk, Mike Janick, Phil Owens, Larry Christy, Ted Jost, Denis Buck, manager. 3rd Row: Coach Swanson, Coach Day, Melvin Moehling, John Reinboldt, Don Reinboldt, Ken Wahl, Mike Antonicelli, Mike Neubauer, Tim Martin, Rodney Cole, Dave Fletcher, Bill Kuechel, Coach Perry, Coach Murray. 4th Row: George Piccolo, Bill O'Brien, John Todd, Chuck Riley,' Steve Huska, A1 Wilkes, Phil Schottler, Kelvin Freund, Mike Radloff, Rem Miller. Bill Filip, not pictured. SPORTS ft WoiAer Lake Mustangs Tie 3-3 And Booster Club Goes Into Orbit This has been the kind of weather for football coaches to get their teams in shape. We know there hasn't been time to grind off the rough spots, but smoothness comes as the season progresses. - SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh day. Winning a double header was a great shot in the arm for the White Sox. Then came Baltimore to spoil it all Monday night. As Dick Jager says, with those Sox." 'Stick Coach Bill Day and his staff will find out the possibilities of the '67 Warriors Friday night when the DeKalb teajis prance onto McCracken Field. Enforcement Of New Boat Laws To Start Friday Springfield, 111., Sept. 6, All the new regulations contained in the Illinois Boat and Safety Act will be strictly enforced starting Friday, Sept. 15, William Ts Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, announced today. Two important provisions require that sailboats over 12 feet long be registered and numbered and that the operator of any water craft must have at least one U.S. Coast Guard approved life saving device on board for each passenger. Boaters who are not acquainted with the new regulations 'can learn about them from local marine dealers or county conservation officers. No, that was not NightRiders in the Sky nor was it a troupe of wailing banshees you may have heard last Sunday night about 9:00 p.m. in Wonder Lake. That was a swinging, singing herd of happy Mustangs and their faithful Booster Club returning from a "gala" day in Rockford where they played a soccer game against the Rockford Harmony "B" Team, and tied the score 3-3. The Mustangs, who are making quite a name for themselves in the local area were invited to play the Rockford team and they were happy to accept. This was a step up the ladder for the Wonder Lake team. A bus was chartered for the team and any spectators who cared to go. The bus was well filled by take-off time at 1:00 p.m. These Mustangs Boosters jure a loyal lot and mighty proud of their team so where the team goes - they all go. Everyone was in a Holiday The Warriors may run into superior size in the line this year, but the fellows we have observed look like they can take care of themselves real good. We look for our backfield to show class when combinations start to click. Look for some passing if receivers can get sticky fingers. A post card from Martin Smith has a picture of the new Busch Memorial Stadium tn St. Louis. Martin had to add, "That's the home of the World Champions, the Cardinals, of course." Awards Dinner Thursday For Chain O'Lakes Fish Derby Winners of 1967 We are happy to have Bert Hagemann back on the sports staff this year reporting high school sports. We are also going to have sports pictures all the way. You will see Bert* s football story on our page this week and want you to look over his predictions through the crystal ball. Bert joined the ranks of real sports writers last year when some of his predictions missed by a country mile. In our own case in part years, our prediction of a winner was a sure kiss of death. We got real bold at times and made predictions without the "IFS." That's When a fellow gets caught out in left field without ar glove. Of course, me eye! Just wait until they get a look at that White Sox pitching. SUDDEN THOUGHT We forgot to mention "Hairless Hairy" Dean combing his hair at a recent picnic before he sat down to eat. No. Not with a wash rag. It was a regular comb. Our cherry trees failed to bear fruit this year and you should have seen those robins look down on us with scorn. Maybe it is time to give our life guards a word of praise for the great service they performed at the beach all summer. They have a responsible job and deserve our admiration. We add Mrs. Frank Hromec to our list of readers--and thanks for kind words. Let'8 flock down to the field to watch the Warriors. We look for a spirited team that can move the ball. The talk of the town on Monday was Joe Horlen's no-hit game against Detroit on Sun- TOMASELLO'S Thursday Nite T.N.T. League J. Parfrey 177-484; M. Hettermann 191-511; M. Huff 176- 458; C. May 179-485; F. Kasperski 179-485; M. Johnston 188-488. The winners of the 1967 Chain 0*Lakes Fishing Derby will be awarded their prizes at an AWards Dinner to be held on Thursday, Sept. 14, 1967 at Diamonds Country Club, Antioch, m. Many sports writers and prominent sportsmen throughout the midwest will be present. The affair will be hosted by the Chain CP Lakes Resort Owners and Pepsi Cola General Bottlers of Chicago. The affair climaxes a very successful fishing contest that had thousands of participants entering excellent fish of various species that were caught in the Chain 0*Lakes Area of Northern 111. Over $5,000.00 in prizes were awarded to winners with 18 prizes going out to winners for 7 weeks in 6 categories of fish. Everyone from youngsters to oldsters were represented in the winning entries. The 6 Grand Prize winners will receive Outboard Motors for their fishing efforts. The winners are: 37" Northern Pike - Evan Voights of 2211 Yeoman St., Waukegan, 111. wins 9 H.P. Outboard Motor. 23 3/4" Bass-DennisFrencl of 4926 So. Laremine Ave., Chicago, 111. wins 6H.P. Outboard Motor. 15 7/8" Stripecfftass - John Vachula of 3846 W. Grand Ave,, Chicago, 111. wins 3 H.P. Outboard Motor. 16 3/4" Crappie - Marty Kilgrove of 1217 Morton Dr., Venetian Village, 111. wins 3 H.P. Outboard Motor. 10 7/8" Bluegill - John Fett of 1420 Willow St., DesPlaines, 111. wins 3 H.P. Outboard Motor. 41 1/4" Channel Cat - Pete Rocca of 1107 N. Eight Ave., May wood, 111, wins 3 H.P. Outboard Motor. Trophies will also be awarded to the winners of the Chain O* Lakes Regatta which was held on July 30, 1967^ First prize trophy will be "awarded to a cruiser decored as a "Sampan" owned by Joe Nage of Northbrook and sponsored by Helvetia Hotel on Pistakee Lake. Second Prize Trophy wUl be awarded to a "Little Grass Lake Shack" Pontoon Boat owned by Clara Haling and sponsored by Haling* s Resort and Marina on Grass Lake. mood. Ron Zicco, a fine musician in addition to being the goalie for the Mustangs, brought his accordion and gaiety was the order of the day. The group watched a game between the Chicago Ambrosias and the Rockford A team from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. The Mustangs played from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. Not knowing just what they were up against the team (W.L.) was a little bit nervous before the game but once they were out in the field, as usual, they hit their stride. Goals were scored by Walt Scott (2) and Bob Lees (1). New players this week were Don Booker replacing George Fehling who has gone to school at N.I.W. in DeKalb, and Bill Thomas of McHenry. After the game both team and Booster Club were invited to the beautiful clubhouse of the Harmony Society as guests of the Club. The bus left for home about 8:30 p.m. All the way home the group sang loud and clear. Those who didn't know the words sang anyway just to help along. We are sure the towns of Rockford, Belvidere , Marengo etc., are still wondering just what that big noise was that went thru their towns last night. The music lyiCE CATCH . . . With the thought that summer vacation will soon end furthest from his mind, Mike Hampton, 10, walks down the beach at Cypress Gardens, Fla. with his catch. Although it wasn't a record, he apparently had a good time. McHENRY. ILL 385-0144 9 • « Kri. !» - SERVICE IS OI'R Bl SI NESS COLOR • W> Repair All >lalif» C'ol«»r A Kliick & M hit•- • Ster»N> ik Kadio • 90 day warant***- on nil part* inHtallfd by u*. 385-0979 Sun. 10:00 a.m. to I :00 p m. RADIO & w TELEVISION ttH Vr*. E\p»-rience Koutf 120, Park SERVICE SHOW PLACE OF a . " ' tL. EENRY COUNTY OPENS FRIDAY FOR OM WEEK "A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN" -- also -- Filmed On Location In Berlin 20ih Cemufy fm Qitiem THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM" PAKAVISIOr :~«.0EUJ« Now! Ends Sat., Sept. 16 ifiiMMRK MASSACRE! Jejscd to Paws* UvkyOeH J. Robards - ( i . Segai Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. Sun. - Tlmrs., | 7 . <>[ "A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN" W. Matthau • Rol>t. .Morse Intfer Stevens Show s at 7 & 9 p.m. WAfMlLY OUTDOOR Rts. 120 & 21, Graysloke K:I|DDYLAND BA 3-8155 OPEN WEEKENDS * .•Sat.-Sun., S«pt. 15-16- • .". ./V v. COLHiflfo,* plus co-feature MJuBt.M w Rom Mitms Next time why not come along --we'd love to have you. There will be a game Sunday Sept. 16, watch for the posters, and the singing were fairly swinging the bus. f CUTE CHICK . . . Charlotte Davidson, 21, of Monte lair. New Jersey, shows off day-old Leghorn Chick that will be old enough to be shown at the New Jersey State Fair in Trenton in mid - September. New Jersey's State Fair, chartered under a grant by King George of England is the oldest fair in America and one of the largest in the East INSTALL CLUB OFFICERS Installation of newly elected officers of the Lake Region Camera club was held Wednesday evening at the Wauconda park district field house. Officers are Walter Broughton, president; Mike Brown, vicepresident; Kasper Ehlen, treasurer; and Deno.Buralli, Jr., secretary. Studio Night is planned Sept. 27 at 8 o'clock, when Mike Brown will conduct a demonstration on available light and flash photography. Applications For Permits To Bunt Being Accepted Sjpringfield, 111., Sept. 6 -- Applications for permits to hunt on the public pheasant, duck and goose hunting areas are now being accepted, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, said today. • , t The seven pheasant areas open to hunting by daily permit from Nov. 18 to Dec. 10 are: Chain 0*Lakes, 2V2 miles north of Fox Lake; DesPlaines, 14 miles south of Plainfield on US Route 66; Iroquois County, five miles north of Beaverville; Green River, five miles north and three miles west of Ohio, 111.; Shelby County, one mile West of Cowden; Richland County, five miles south and two miles east of Olney at the town of Calhoun; Clinton County, 10 miles east and three miles north of Carlyle. TWO DUCK AREAS Two duck hunting areas are in operation this year. They are Rice Lake, four miles south of Banner on US Route 24, and Sanganois-Knapp Island, west of Chandlerville. The check station for Sanganois-Knapp Island has been moved from its former location north of Browning on the west side of the Illinois River to the east side of the river. Hunters must drive two miles north 6f Chandlerville on Illinois Route 78 and then drive west 11 miles. Daily permits are no longer required to hunt at Anderson Lake. Duck areas will be open for hunting during the entire season, from Oct. 28 to Dec. 6, inclusive, unless they freeze over. GEESE WAY SOUTH The two public goose hunting areas are Union County, five miles south of Ware on Illinois Route 3, and Horseshoe Lake, 12 miles north of Cairo on Illinois Route 3. They will be open for goose hunting from Nov. 14 to Dec. 24, inclusive, if the state quota of geese has not been killed by the scheduled closing date. Both of the public goose hunting areas are closed on Mondays. Sportsmen must include the following information in their applications. Their names and addresses, a partner's name and address, the area desired, the date desired and an alternate date. Applications must be mailed to the Permit office, Division of Game, Illinois Department of Conservation, Room 106 State Office Building, 400 S. Spring St«r Springfield, 111. 62706. A hunter should not apply for more than one pheasant, one duck, or one goose permit. No applications will be accepted by telephone. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "Little children, keep yourselves from idols." This Golden Text from I John sets the theme for this week's Bible Lesson on "Matter" to be read in McHenry Christian Science church this Sunday. HOMEOWNERS. SAVE$$S$ Can Dennis Counway package &S15 W. Mm St. policy Phone SS&-7111 i State Farm Flrt t Casualty Company J Ttckels&Reaervaitcmi Airlines, - Railroads Tours Steamship Cmlsos U-Driv@ Resort Moiels Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE f i*. H05 W. Elm ilflJL; McHenry, 111 Ph. 385-7500 (Area Code 815) No Charge For Our Services s (Jlir& Mod©!,!! • Show Starts at Duck KYLSIIE mw&in One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 NOW OPEN II FRI. - SAT. - SUN. WEEK-ENDS || SEPT. 15 - 16 - 17 C01KiElgE3! ...An innocent girl is first prize in the dirtiest game ever played! plus -- co - with JASON ROBARDS .Also • Late Show FrJ. - Sat. ONLY CARV GRANT AND ALFRED HITCHCOCK EVER GAVE YOU SO MUCH SUSPENSE -- IN SO MANY •V DIRECTIONS! if fj