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PG. 6^ - PLAIN DEALER - WED., MAY 15, 196* S©1© Btomer For Janik '" • *>$**> ^V>.V, ^ IXIJy.... t . . . /•*• * • #j- AS> • <_ ** *' , >** ^ # 3ft, -*#%g »,re*y« .,#/•* «t^T^ ? It's a home run for Warrior Mike Janik as he 2-1 and dropped the second game by a 6-0 easily beats the throw to the plate in Saturday's margin. first game against Zion Benton. McHenry won PLAINDEALER PHOTO Baseball Warriors Bow To Mustangs Of Mundelein, 5-3 By Bert Hagemann The baseball Warriors went down to their 4th defeat of the year last Thursday against the Mustangs of Mundelein, 5-3. Facing four different pitchers Northern lllini Bowmen * Hews Coordination of the many events of the "MAY MARATHON" is scheduled for the monthly Northern lllini Bowmen meeting. Thursday, May 16, at 8:15 p.m. the meeting will be held at the new McHenry American Legion Post. Range Captain, Bill Copley, will report on any work that still needs to be done on targets, picnic or practice areas. Each member is given one of the 28 targets as his own project and mucji pride is taken in keeping targets neat shooting lanes free of foliage that may deflect an arrow, and paths free of obstacles. Bow racks on poles or available trees, rustic benches and steps on steep grades, are all appreciated by shooters. Vying for beautification honors are Cal Houser's 20, yard garden nook and a new look to the shortest shot on the range which is 20 feet. This "Bunny" target has been turned into "Mr. McGregor's Garden." Northern lllini Bowmen's range on Draper road, a mile west of McHenry is in an oak wooded valley of ideal hilly terrain. Several targets are shot across the valley toward the opposite hillside. Range safety is emphasized y the National Field Archery ssociation. Every two years the range is inspected by a National Field Representative to make sure all targets which range from 20 feet to 80 yards, are exact distances and safe for archery tournaments. Paths to the next target must be out of direct line of other shooters; in this way all 28 targets may be shot simultaneously. The MAY MARATHON Nite Shoot on May 18 will have ten luminous targets and thus ten teams competing. Festivities will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday and after the shoot will be served Sheboygan Bratwurst, beverage and a singing' swing-in. Flapjack and sausage on the outdoor grill begins at 6 a.m. Sunday, May 19 and 7 a.m. Joan Copley will open registration for the "28 Field" shoot. Flate lunch and sandwiches will be available as well as supervised play^area. Everyone is invited to the Northern lllini Bowmen MAY, MARATHON, May 18 and 19. • • • 1 • 11 i the orange and black attack could muster only seven hits as we scored our three runs in the sixth inning. Steve Salter hurled six innings for McHenry, allowing seven hits, striking out five and walking no one. Salter was a puzzle for almost everyone in the Mustang lineup except for Home and Wiscons, both of Whom pounded Steve like their long lost brother,, Except for these two'men however, Salter worked Ms way out of two big jams and did a creditable job in his first start of the season. On the positive side for McHenry, Tom Janik continued his recent torrid hitting, and the Warriors played an excellent mental game, although the infield turned up with three fielding miscues. The game however was lost at the plate as McHenry could not put forth a sustained attack with the lumber. The Warriors stranded 3 runners in the first and left men on base in the last three innings. It could be McHenry was looking forward to a very important double header with Zion-Benton on Saturday. As usual, the sophomores and freshmen won, and their records now stand at 13-2and7-l respectively. EARLY BIRD. . . It may be the early bird that gets the worm, but this one is trying to get the sun. One of the first sun worshipers on the beach this spring at a French Riviera resort is pretty model Christ iane Olivieri. She was taking a short holiday after a grueling round-lhe-world trip modelling the latest French fashioas. ITEM: D a m p e n e d c l o t h e s waiting to be ironed, an invitation to mildew. If you can't iron dampened clothes within a few hours after you sprinkle them, wrap them in plastic and put in the refrigerator. They'll stay fresh for several days. • * * ITEM: Overhead wires can be dangerous. Never assume that insulated wires carrying current between buildings are safe to touch because insulation can become ineffective with age. It is best to avoid running wires a c r o s s b u i l d i n g s , or a b o v e driveways. Warriors Split Two Games MCHS Sports Banquet Confal With Zee-Bees - 2-1, 6-0 By, Bert Hagemann The fighting Warriors remained in a tie for second place in the North Suburban conference title chase this past weekend as they split a double header with the Zee Bees of Zion Benton. The Warriors were victors in the first game with a thrilling 7th inning, 2-1 and then were battered around by a 6-0 margin in the nightcap. Game one was a usual Warrior type thriller with another Merriwell windup. Tom Janik and Glenn Hendrickson were locked up in a terrific pitchers duel. The Warriors had drawn first blood on a long home run in the first frame by Mike Janik, and the Zee Bees tied it up on an unearned marker in the sixth. Thee Zee-B The Zee-Bees threatened in the top of the seventh, but Steve Stahlman came in relief of injured Tom Janik and threw two pitches to work out of the predicament. Stahlman led off the bottom of the seventh with a single to right, and his pinch runner Larry Miller moved to second on a sacrifice by Roy Ingram. Miller moved to third on Reilly*s infield hit, and then raced home with the winning tally as Jerry Freund singled to right to drive him in. Janik was superb in the win as he allowed only five hits, struck out six and best of all walked no one. The second game saw the Zee-Bees jump on starter Stahlman for five runs in the first two innings and the lefthanded slants of Lowrey kept the Warriors down for the rest of the game as McHenry was shut out for the first tinpe in 17 games. Mike Freund made his varsity pitching debut after Stahlman and allowed one unearned run, and Don Reinboldt finished up by striking out the side in the seventh. The Warrior bats were very silent all day, and if the Warriors are to do it themselves this Saturday at league leading Libertyville they will have to hypo their attack. A double victory is a must, a split will still leave us one game out of first, which is where we are right now. Pelohavy RF 3 0 0 M. Janik SS 3 1 2 T. Janik P 3 0 0 Stahlman IB P 3 0 1 Miller pr 0 1 0 Ingram CF 2 0 0 Re illy 3B 3 0 1 J. Freund C 3 0 1 M. Freund LF 2 0 1 ZION BENTON 1 AB R H Coon CF* 3 0 0 Hammer slag <2B 3 0 0 Hendrickson P 3 1 1 Bereiter LF 3 0 2 Marabella 3B 3 0 0 Cook IB 3 0 0 Lowrey RF 3 0 2 Buntrock SS 3 0 0 Capp C 3 0 0 WARRIORS -0 AB R H Camasta 2B 2 0 1 Ingram CF 3 0 0 M. Janik SS 4 0 1 T. Janik RF LF 3 0 0 Stahlman P IB 3 0 0 Reilly 3B 2 0 1 Reinboldt P 0 0 0 M. Freund LF P 3B 3 0 0 J. Freund C IB 2 0 0 Griedanus ph 1 0 0 Owen C 1 0 0 Belohavy RF 2 0 1 ZION -6 AB R H Coon RF 3 1 0 Hudson RF 1 0 0 Hendrickson CF 1 2 0 Mararella 3B 3 0 1 Beveriter LF 3 1 2 Johnson LF 0 0 0 Cook IB 2 1 0 Hammond IB 0 0 0 Lowery P 3 0 1 Buntrock SS 3 0 0 Hammerslag 2B 2 1 0 Capp C 2 0 0 Kerr ph 1 0 0 Northern WARRIORS 2 Camasta 2B AB R H 10 0 | Babe Ruth Baseball This year the season will open on June 11, 1968. As last year there will be five teams playing ball, the teams and sponsors are: Fury Motors - Tigers; McHenry Sand and Gravel - Braves; Tonyan Const. - Giants; Carey Elec. Contr. - Cards; McHenry State Bank - Sox. Doubleheaders will be played on Sunday and single games on Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday. Total number of boys playing this year is (70) seventy. The managers this year are: Tigers - De Jay; Braves - Freund; Giants - George; Cards - Prazak; Sox - Borrelli. Games on Sunday will start at one p.m. and during the week at (6) six p.m. The ball games will be played at Freand's field. There will be a tag day held on June 1 to help defray the league expense. lllini Bowmen News A special flight to Sheboy<- gan for Bratwurst is being planned by President Orville Gosse. Many pounds of this special Sheboygan made Bratwurst will be flown in and featured at the "MAY MARATHON" by Northern mini Bowmen. Orv and his crew of bratwurst broilers will make the sandwiches with bakery hard-rolls to be enjoyed after the "nite shoot" Saturday May 18th. Oscar Sommer will flip a mean flapjack and sausage from the outdoor grill beginning early, yes, very early, 6 a.m. on Sunday morning, May 19th. Food Chairmen, Mary Gosse and Ardene Raven have charge of the noon plate lunch on Sunday at the "28 field" tournament. Northern lllini Bowmen' s spouses will tempt appetites with their baking. Pies, cakes, yes, Jeannie Bird's famous brownies, too, will be on the menu. The Northern lllini Bowmen outdoor range on Draper road, a mile west of McHenry, will be the site of the festivities. Everyone is invited to the" MAY MARATHON", May 18 and 19. If life begins at 40, why do the gals stay in their 30's so long?? WARRIORS - 3 AB R H Camasta 2B *4 0 0 M. Janik SS 3 0 0 T. Janik RF LF 4 1 2 Reilly 3B 3 1 1 Ingram CF 4 1 2 Owen C 3 0 0 Reinbpldt P 0 0 0 Salter F 2 0 0 Freund C 0 0 0 Moore LF 1 0 0 Belohavy RF 2 0 1 Cristy IB ^ 1 0 0 Stahlman IB 2 0 1 MUNDELEIN -5 AB R H Home F CF 4 2 3 Wiscons CF P IB . 4 1 2 Majercik C 4 0 0 Depaun 3B 4 1 2 Atwood IB P 4 1^ 'l Turkington SS 3 0 0 Choyke 2B 2 0 0 Sanders 2B 1 0 1 Johnson LF 2 0 0 Seeds P 0 0 0 Shilling' LF- 1 0 0 Rogers RF . 2 0 0 Be las co RF 1 0 0 Total Hits - Warriors, 7; Mundelein, 9 Total Errors - Warriors, 3; Mundelein, 1. SHOP IN ' MCHENRY "m" HOMEOWNERS. .35?. I SAVE$$$$ Call Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 low-cost, package policy State Farm Fire t Casualty Company 7wm McHENRY, ILL. 385-0144 NOW ENDS THURS. AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA I WAIT NTI ARI SHOW AT 8 P. M. %m\m IS HERE! See Alexander Lumber for-all your fix-up needs SAKRETE LUftiliR CO. Highway 31; soufh of Main St., 385-1424 MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 5-6-68 C. Pokett, 543; Jack Justen 200; Merv Schmitt 220-538; Walt Low 570; Doyne Baker 518; W. Lashinski 542; EoSteinsdorfer 513; K. Brieschke 224- 560; D. Kropp 500; T. McGuine 210-584; V. Conrad 210; R. Rhoton 530; Gene Freund 202- 514; Don Humann 217-536; Buzz Bujak 219-561; Ray B*jjak0 Jr., 210-558; C. Peirce, 506; Max James, Sr., 210-592; Gino Visconti 523; J. Osmon 544; T. Kaminski 208-570; Tony Rebel 527; Ed. Amann 515. L to R: George Ireland, Earl Walsh, L.J. "Mac" McCracken. The above picture was taken at the MCHS Sports Banquet as the main speaker, George Ireland, basketball coach at Loyola, Earl Walsh, Plaindealer Sports Editor, and Athletic Director "Mac" McCracken reviewed events in the world of sports since the trio had laSt met. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Earl Walsh SO I HEAR A Say it isn't so. We were reading (or could we have been dreaming?) that men are going to wear purses hung over their shoulders. A letter from the Rockford Rams pro football team says the team is ready to go. Tom Parsley is head coach of the Rams and is the kind who will drive hard to get a winner. The Rams want to sell season tickets and want you to know you can write them at 3546 Gremont St., Rockford, 61103, for information. The controversial firearms law has been causing much discussion. Chicago has its own ordinance that requires registration of guns. The Illinois law provides for Owners Identification and is effective July 1. Gun shops are active helping owners register., Quite a number of our area residents are looking forward to the season opening of stock car racing at Wilmot Saturday night. They like the roar of the motors, thrills on the turns, and in general have a great old time. Too bad the deceased doesn't know about it -- such as the many fine things we have heard said about Dr. Henry Freund since his death a few days ago. He earned respect in the Community. Another Mothers' Day has come and gone. Let's not forget. Bob Malpede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Malpede, represented Carmel High last Friday in the state district golf tournament Sports Editor on the Brae Loch Country Club course at Grays lake. Bob tied for first place with Larry Jakaitis of North Chicago, each posting a 72 for 18 holes. In the playoff, Bob was edged out but has the honor of advancing to the state finals. Good luck, Bo!} and congratulations We are proud to' hear such good news. PORTABLE . . . Newest antenna in the Defense Communications Satellite System (SXAA), the AN/TSC-54, points skyward at Fort Monmouth, N. J. The advantage of this antenna, produced by Radiation, Inc., is its mobility. In minutes it can be folded like a clam and loaded onto an airplane for use anywhere in the world. IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY He T76&&3 Aes THE hAVOZiTZJ To W//V THE AMSK/CAAJ L-EAOUE PE~H/JAAJ T-1 Due TO 4A/ OUT~JrAA/D/A/& pmmN6 jtaff lsd ay PETROiT.. m A OA/ THE MOOAJ.D, WUSOAj Pircveo -26* /MH/N6S /VV /9(,7 EAJ&UT& TZ> z.2. v/erz>e/£rj... in the Window For Your Boy in the Service Popular Demand Revives Custom of World War 1, Showing a Red Bordered White Centered Service Flag with a Blue Star on the White Field to Tell the World a Member of the Family Is In Our Armed Services. Service flags are in growing demand. . .and because flags of this type, high in quality and at a fair price are so hard to find. . .McHenry Plaindealer has made arrangements to make these service flags available at cost as -a patriotic public service. The flag is) a heavy quality rayon printed with red border and blue star . . .with gilded bar and gilded spear tips and golden cord and tassles. The flag hangs in the window displaying its message of patriotic service. These flags are on sale at The McHenry Plaindealer, 3^12 W. Elm street for only $1.50 each. . .or you may mail the*^ coupon below enclosing cash, check or money order for $1.50 and your service flag will be sent by mail. Every close relative with a member of the family in service should display a service flag. People should know just how many of our men are serving in the armed forces andthere's no better way to show our participation than by displaying these service flags. Thr McHenry Plaindealer is to be commend-" ed for making the flags available at such a low price. Editor's Note: For a man lost in service a flag with a gold star should be displayed. To the parents and wives of such heroes of our country The McHenry Plaindealer will %rnish a gold-starred service flag without cost upon request. If you wish to use the coupon below to order a gold starred service flag, simply fill out the information blanks and write on the coupon GOLD. There will be no charge for the flag. . .and if you prefer you may come into our service desk for your flag. SERVICE FLAG McHenry Plaindealer 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Enclosed is $ I want -- -service flags at $1.50 each. (Mail: $.50 extra) Make checks and money orders payable to The McHenry Plaindealer. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP cut coupon on dotted lines.