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FRI., MAY 3, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 nick Throw To First, Anil The Runner Is. \ epare tot In action against Woodstock last week, Don Reinboldt, Warrior pitcher is sliding back to first base in an attempted pick-off by the Woodstock pitcher. In the picture, the Blue Streak pitcher has just thrown the ball and the first baseman has it to make the play on the runner. The Warrior baseball team is enjoying a most successful season with a won-loss record of 8 and 1. Local fans are encouraged to come to the local diamond at McCracken field and see some games before the season is over. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Warrior Bats Shell Grant Bulldogs 11 To 6 Monday Evans P Knack LF Heitman P Campbell ph Pingel 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 By Bert Hagenr.ann Monday the Warriors unleashed their biggest offensive show of the season as they bombed the Bulldogs of Grant in a long ball contest, 11-6. The score was not as close as it would indicate as the orange and black went into the seventh inning with a 11-12 lead. The contest was tied 1-1 when the bottom of the third inning started, and when^tbe last Warrior was retired, 13 players had gone to bat. The inning was highlighted by a two run triple by Mike Janik, a two run double by Chuck Reilly, two er-' rors and three walks. In by far their best offensive showing of the season, the Warriors mauled three pitchers during the inning, then cooled off considerably and went down in order the rest of the game. Don Reinboldt, pitching with two days rest, garnered seven strikeouts while-walking two in going the route for the second consecutive time. The Bulldogs hit some long shots off the tiring hurler in tbe last frame* but by this time the issue was no longer in doubt. The Warriors had some lapses as they booted four and struck out eight times themselves, but generally speaking the defensive plays was steady if not spectacular, as witnessed by fine plays by Stahlman and Janik early in the contest. So the Warrior express has worked up another full head of steam as Mc- Henry ran its record to 8-1 for the season. This Saturdaythere is a home track meet and also a double header at McCracken field against the heavy hitting Warhawks. North Chicago does not possess the superb pitching of the past, but they will field one of the most potent attacks in the North Suburban. Try and make the track meet and the baseball game, the Warriors could use your support. at bat R H 3 2 0 WARRIORS -11 Camasta 2B Belohavy RF 3 2 2 Miller RF 10 1 M. Janik SS 4 1 Reinboldt P 4 2 Reilly 3B 3 1 Griedanus 3B 0 0 Ingram CF 2 1 Neubauer CF 0 0 0 Stahlman IB * 2 10 .Christy IB 0 0 0 Treund C 3 10 Owen C 0 0 0 Moore LF 10 0 T. Janik LF 2 0 0 Kutnick LF 0 0 0 GRANT -6 at BR H Spencer SS, P 4 2 2 Brown 2-B 4 2 4 Bereiter P, LF, SS 3 0 0 Iray IB 3 0 0 Barth C 3 0 0 Loser 3B 3 0 1 McNally RF 3 11 Magnuson CF 10 0 Kowzic CF 2 11 Wonder Lake Mustangs Lions At Rockford Last Sunday 14-1 A cold, wet, muddy but happy team walked off the field at Blackhawk Park in Rockford last Sunday afternoon. As has happened before, the rain started at the same time as the soccer game and continued to pour • ifor the full 90 minutes of the igame and as usual, the rain • stopped when the game ended. fHowever, rain doesn't stop socicer players and the Mustangs jfwere in excellent form as they £took the Rockford lions 14-1. kSix goals were scored by the fcMustangs in the first half of the Igame. Ordinarily a 6-0 score Iwould be a reasonable score Jin any soccer game, but when J-the Mustangs went on in the Northern Illinois Conservation Club Sponsors Bar-B-Que The Northern Illinois Conservation Club will hold their •first Spring Chicken Bar-BQue of the new season on Sunday, rMay 5 at the NICC Club house. President Richard Waters, who 1 has already established a rep- 1 utation as a gourmet-type chef in the barbecuing of chickens will preside at the brazier. | In addition, the NICC's * monthly Trap Shoot will be run $off, with steaks, ducks, chickens and rock cornish hens as the | prizes to be won by the shooters. Firing will start at 10 a.m. and feasting begins at 12 [ noon, both continuing until dark. An active group of Robin Hood type shooters have brought abffut a resurgence of bowmanship at the club, and have completely rehabilitated the archery ranged into a modern facility qualified to conduct championship matches. Area archers are invited to take part in ! the shakedown shoots, as well as j to get acquainted with the NICC | Quiver -Carriers. j The NICC grounds are three miles west of Antioch on Route '173. second half and kicked in 8 more goals it was unbelievable, especially when they were playing on an extremely slippery, muddy field. The Mustangs were strengthed by the return of several members who had been unable to play in the first two games of the season. They plan to be in full force next week with all the team members present when they meet the Rockford B team again at Blackhawk Park. Goal scorers for this game included Bob Lees, M.Scardicchio, Harry Lucky, Sam Smith, Walt Scott, and Leo Hartog. The team also has a new goalie Otto Nor who is doing a top job. Otto and his brother Finn are the newest members of the team. The defense played a marvelous game and as a result the forward line had plenty to do. MAY 3-4 Rummage And Bake Sale - St. Mary's Gym - Benefit of Christian Mothers and Newman Center - Northern Illinois University, DeKalb - May 3 -9 a.m. to 8 p.m . - May 4-9 a.m. to 2 p.m. MAY 4 Wonderview Women's auxiliary of Wonder Lake - Bazaar and Bake Sale - Mcllenry State Bank - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rummage & Bake Sale - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Mt. Hope Methodist church - Pistakee Highlands - sponsored by WSCS. MAY 4-5 McHenry Choral Club Annual Spring Program - "Sound In Music" - MCHS Auditorium 8:15 p.m. MAY 6 Monthly meeting - Altar & Rosary Sodality - St. Patrick's Church Hall - Benediction, 7:45 -Meeting - 8 p.m. MAY 7 Annual Spring Luncheon - R.- N.A. Past Oracles - Legion Home - 2505 W. Ringwood road -12 noon. Regular Monthly Meeting - Fox River Valley Camp No. 3251 - R.N.A. - Home of Mrs. Kenneth Petersen, 4112 W.Mc- Cullom Lake road - 8 p.m. MAY 9 District II Hospital Auxiliary Semi-Annual Meeting - Luncheon at McHenry Country club 9:30 a.m. Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry hospital Hostess - Tour of Hospital in afternoon. MAY 10 Mother - Daughter Banquet- Community Methodist church - Puppet Show - 6:30 p.m. MAY 12 Mother's Day Dinner-Moose Lodge, - Rt. 120 East. MAY 13 Annual Luncheon, Card Party -Lotus Country Women's club- Hunter Country club, Richmond -12 noon. Mother's Day Banquet, C.D. of A. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573 - Martinettj's, Crystal Lake -6:45 p.m. - Reservations by May 6 - Mrs. Maurice Clark or Mrs. Joe Adams. MAY 14 O.E.S. Stated Meeting, Aca- WATER-WELLS PUMPS o RED JACKET I THE BEST WATER SYSTEM INSTALLED IS THE CHEAPEST WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHEJNRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Rd. - MrHesiry cia Hall, 8 p.m. Spring Luncheon - League of Women Voters - Pleasant Valley Farm - Woodstock - 12:30 p.m. MAY 15 Salad Bar Luncheon-Fashion and Hair show - Zion Ladies Aid - Zion Lutheran church - 12 noon. Smorgasbord Card Party - Sponsored by St. John's Blessed Virgin Sodality - Johnsburg Community club - 11:45 a.m. MAY 16 Monthly Meeting -C.D. of A. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573 K. of C. Hall - 8 p.m. MAY 19 Pancake Breakfast 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. - Sponsored by Hastings Memorial Association - Masonic Lodge - 5613 Broadway, Richmond. " MAY 21 Spring Card Party - R.N.A. Riverview Camp No. 6818 - K. of C. Hall - 8 p.m. MAY 22 Annual Card Party - Women of the Moose - Moose Hall - Rt. 120 East. MAY 23 McHenry Garden club - Plant Sale - Home of Mrs. Vaughn Jones - 800 N. Center street - 1 p.m. MAY 28 O.E.S. Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron Night - Acacia Hall - 8 p.m. LET S LOOK AT THE RECORDS*'** 0 BY LINDA NORRIS The American dialect spoken in Southern Illinois derives from that of Ireland and Scots- Irish Wood country, according to Southern Illinois university linquist D. Lincoln Canfield. Giovanni Pergolesi, whose death at the age of 26 robbed music of a bright promise, achieved his greatest work in his setting of the " Stabat Mater", a medieval Latin poem in praise of the Virgin Mary ... It is a work of great passion and pathos, brilliant in its overall tone, yet devotional. . . Mezzo Arkhipova is wellknown from her American concerts, as well as Melodiya/ A n g e l ' r e c o r d i n g s , i n c l u d i n g her Russian Opera and Cantata Arias . . . Barshai and the Moscow Chamber orchestra have toned the U. S. twice and appeared on the Angel label before the creation ofMelodiya/ Angel . . . This is soprano Pisarknko's American recording debut. Y»oung Boris Shtokolov, principal basso of the Kirov Theater, sings arias from Ivan Susanin, Sadko, Boris Godouxov and "A Man's Destiny", plus a collection of popular Russian romances in ebullient fashion fpr an auspicious U. S. debut on record in his disc, Russian Opera Arias and Romances . . . The Shtokolov bass is a rich, round, darktoned instrument and the all- Russian repertoire on this disk is novel in itself . . . The five lighter songs which round out the program are accompanied by an authentic orchestra of Russian folk instruments, inc l u d i n g b a l a l a i k a s . . . A beautifully satisfying introduction to a great new artist! The first recording to be released here by Harry Grodberg, a young Lithuanian orgen virtuoso, is an attractive selection of Bach's endlessly fascinating choral preludes . . . This release will be of great i n t e r e s t t o a l l o r g a n and Baroque fans, for the work of Soviet organists is almost completely unknown in the west. Shop In McHenry "She's Back" Baby Dumpling May 7th thru 12th In Our Baby Doll GO-GO ioom nmaseJJ ? T " I t J J ^ 7 - ®r " ' I -i " T,. sr£ V ' s « i T f ~ If SI tcl l * > li * .} The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of Edgebrook school will present two performances of "Roundup On The Moon" an operetta, at 8 p.m. Friday, May 3, and Tuesday, May 7, in the Junior high school gym. Principals for the Tuesay night production > of "Round Up On The Moon" are as follows:, Front row: Laura Dolby, Caroline Synder, Karen Day and Doug Wilsman. Back row: Brian Henshall, Lois Johnson, Ed Thomas, Gary Swanson and Loretta Roberts. Principals for the Friday night production of "Round Up On The Moon" are: Front Row: Scott Fain, Nancy Wagner, Laurie Swanson, Linda Johnson, Karen Day and Martin Campbell. Back row: Harold Hartwig, Carol Leighty,Nancy Schultz, Don Camasta, Debra Reid and Randy Kohl. spurgeons Give Mother Lingerie by to Make Her Feel Glamorous! 3312 Chapel Hill Rd. Phone 385-1475 Frilly Shift Gown or Sleek Slip-- Easy Care Beauties At A Low Price EACH Pretty and such pleasures to own: chpose one or both! Left, the permanent press Dacron": polyester and cotton shift with lace-edged yoke scallop-embroidered to match the scalloped sleeves. Softly ruffled hem. Heavenly blue or yellow in S (32 to 34), M (34 to 36), L (36-38), XL (40-42), XXL (44 to 46), XXXL (48 to 50). Right, the slip called "best fitting of all," with harid-detailed scalloped embroidery, action-back yoke, gusset sides and full shadow panel. Proportioned sizes in white, 34 through 44 average, 32 through 38 short. A dream-slip done in Caprolan®' nylon tricot. Half Slip to match with all-around double panel. S, M, L in average .length, 1.99 CW5E WITH HI'S OWN OR ANY MIDWEST BANK CARD Market Place Shopping Plaza Route 120 McHenry 385-4100 Can't make up your mind? Give her a gift certificate, New Store Hours Mon-Thurs, 10 -8 Friday, 10-9 Saturday, 10-o Sunday, 10 •o A