Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 31 Jul 1968, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. 6, - PLAINDEALER - WED., JULY 31, 1968 McHenry Little League Champs "V AMERICAN w LEGION BASEBALL Races 2 12 Standings as of July 29: Marengo McHenry Woodstock Crystal Lake Lake in Hills Harvard Cary Wonder Lake Results this past week: Lake in Hills 9 - Wonder L. 5 Harvard 3 - Crystal Lake 2 Woodstock 4 - Cary 3 (8 In.) McHenry 3 - Marengo 1 Marengo 3 - Crystal Lake 1 Games this Week: Aug. 4 (Sunday) - 2 p.m. Harvard at McHenry Lake in Hills at Woodstock "SPECIAL DEER HUNTS Two special deer hunts h^ye been scheduled by the Department of Conservation. They will be in the Gardner Division, Mark Twain National Wildlife Refuge near Quincy,, Oct. 12- 15 and Oct. 19-22. A total of 800 permits will be issued for each hunt. Applications- must be made to the National Wildlife Refuge, Box 225, Quincy. Pictured above are the Champion Cardinals of the McHenry Little League, sponsored by the McHenry State Bank,, having defeated the Hawks 1-0 to decide the championship in the final game of the season. First row L to R: Jeff Borter, Ray Boro, Ray Steege, Jeff Meddings, Joe Kuna, Steve Griesbach and Brian HenshalL Second row L to R: Coach Ray Boro, Mike Jablonsld, Dave Adams, Terry Gough, Tim Doyle, K.C. Wright and Manager Gary Gough. Jerry Larkin, Cardinal player, was missing when the picture was taken. PLAINDEALER PHOTO A meteorite estimated to weigh 40,000 tons struck Siberia in 1908, and tore up the earth like a bulldozer for 2,500 acres and knocked all trees flat for 20 miles farther in each direction. SPORTS Ex-Ripon Star Stands In Rifle' Football Camp Babe Ruth News f Monday, July 22 it was the Tigers and Giants with the Giants coming out on top. Pitching for the Giants was Bob Kuechel and Da^; Camasta catching. Bob gave up five hits, one a homer by A1 Stilling to left center field, also five walks, but he got thirteen strikeouts. Going for the Tigers it was A1 Stilling pitching and Roger Wanta catching. A1 gave up six runs, seven hits, one a homer by Steve Rohrer which was the longest ball that Fve ever seen hit in all the years of Pony and Babe Ruth baseball. A1 also gave up five walks and got seven strikeouts. Both teams on the field played good ball. Final score - Giants 6 and the Tigers 1. > Tuesday, July 23rd this game had the Cards going against Giants. This game was played in mud and rain with the Giants coming out on top. Pitching for the Cards, Morgenson and Wiegman, catching Prazak and Morgenson. Cards allowed nine runs, nine hits, one was a homerun , one by Kuechel with two on ( his third of the year), one was a home run into right field by Steve Rohrer with two on (his sixth oftheyear),andalong double by Steinsdoerfer. They gave up five walks and got four strikeouts. Pitching for the Giants Tiggemann and Bolger, catching Camasta. Giants gave up four hits, one a homer by Rick Wiegman ( his third of the year) four walks and got six strikeouts. Final Score Giants 9 - Cards 4. Wednesday, July 24 - this game between the Braves and the Tigers with the Tigers coming out aheadThe Braves gave up fifteen hits, of these A1 Stilling got four for four a single, double and two homers, one to left center and to center. Doherty got one to left center. There were six walks and seven strikeouts. J. Pitzen and G. Freund pitched and Merkel caught for the Braves. Ludwig and Wanta did the pitching and the catching for the Tigers and they allowed eight hits, two walks and got five strikeouts. Of the eight hits Miller got his 2nd homer of the year and Hurkes got his first of the year. Stilling* s homers were his fifth and sixth. Final Score Tigers 13 - Braves 6. Thursday, July 25, it was the Sox against the Cards..Pitching for the cards - Wickenkamp, Prazak and Morgenson, Catchers were Prazak and Morgenson. Cards allowed six hits one a homer by Hosier, his third of the year, a pair of doubles by Harrison and Borrelli, six walks and seven strikeouts. Pitching the whole game and keeping the Cards off balance was Harrison, and catching was, Dalton. The Sox gave up one run, three kits four bases on balls and eight strikeouts. The final score Sox 6 - Cards 1. Friday, July 26th the game was between the Giants and the Braves. This game was the last one of the year for the Giants and could be the back breaker to a lost championship. The Giants ended up on the short end of the stick by losing 5 to 2. Pitching for the Braves was Freund and Miller, with Merkel catching the whole game. Braves allowed two runs, four hits, no walks, and got six Earl Walsh SO I HEAR We were happy to welcome "Biff' and Esther Meyer on Marine-Festival Day. They never miss. '•Biff" assured us he is still one of our readers, and, to prove it, he was givingus the business about our repeated request for our sports page contributors to double space between lines and leave plenty of margin around the page -- and not to write on both sides of the paper. We have had some results, (But, confidentially, "Biff", we suspect that some of them don't read "S.I.H." -- Now isn't that a terrible thought!) Sports Editor you the whole story at this time Something about patent pending, you know. The Cub fans are calling us now. Wow! That twin-win on Sunday before a packed house has those fans way up in the clouds. To those fans who were turned away from Wrigley Field when the "sold out" sign went up, let us say there is no waiting at White Sox Park. Plenty of seats. Have been giving quite a bit of opace to the Lake County Rifles, a football team of increasing stature. What we would like to know is how many of our readers are interested in the team. Would you give us a call or drop us a note? It would help us in future planning. We hestitate to mention Harvey Nye again, but some people simply cannot be kept out of the news. You don't have to go telling everybody, but Harvey is now working on a project to make water run uphill. We can't give strikeouts. Bob Kuechel got his fourth round - tripper of the year. Going for the Giants Rohrer and Tiggemann, with Dan Camasta catching. Giants gave up five runs, five hits, eight walks, six strikeouts, Miller of the Braves got a beautiful double. The Braves are really putting up a last time drive which the Tigers are also doing. At the time the three teams are really locked in a fight for first place. Final Score was Braves 5- Giants 2. HOME RUN LEADERS *» A1 Stilling, John Pitzen, Steve Rohrer, six each; Chris Long, and Mark Steinsdoerfer with five each; Bob Kuechel with four; Hosier, Wiegman, Prazak, K. Congdon, Johnson with three each. R.B. I. LEADERS - J. Pitzen 29, Steinsdoerfer 27, Rohrer 24, Top Ten - J. Pitzen - Braves- 476; Long - Tigers - 428; Stilling - Tigers - 418; Rohrer - Giants - 412; Donnelly - Giants - 408; Miller - Braves - 388 Gausden - Sox - 388; Prazak - Cards- 378; Kuechel - Giants - 369; Wanta - Tigers 359. Stolen Bases - Prazak 20, Wiegman 13. The next write up will be games winding up the season. Football fans are getting steamed up over the Packer - All Star game Friday night. The smart money will be on the Packers, but our crystal ball shows them having one heckuva time with the Stars this time around. Please see story on this page about the big golf tournament the gals are playing this week. They would really like to see a big gallery. They told us so. Too bad we have to meet old friends at wakes. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lodtz, Clint Martin and Edgar Landgren were people we . enjoyed meeting the past week -- at wakes. Maybe there should be more old home days to meet and greet friends. MAIL PROTECTION A reader has asked that we publish again the federal law which pertains to protection of mail boxes. It reads as follows: Whoever wilfully or maliciously injures, tears down or destroys any letterbox or other receptacle intended or used for the receipt or delivery of mail on any mail route, or breaks open the same' or wilfully or maliciously injures, defaces or destroys any mail deposited therein shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than three years." Although Rifle coach Gene Cichowski and the Rifles are nearin g their first exhibition game on August 10th, experimentation still goes on in the Rifle camp. In their third major scrimmage session last week, Cichowski put his first offense against his best defense. Offensively, Ron Curry and Maurice Guins were at the running backs, John Patterson at flanker and Tommy Myers at quarterback. Up front, Lee Wahlgren was at center, Mitch Pruiett and Pete Hunt at guards, J.C. Coleman and Walt Isaacson at tackles, Warren Nicholas at split end and Wayne Miller at tight end. Forty-Five Youths Receive Recognition In Swimming Forty-five of the one hundred and thirty-two youth from ages 7 to 15, who participated in the Lake Region YMCA's second period of swim instruction classes, conducted at the Thunderbird Farm Pool in Cary received recognition of their successful completion of various levels in the 'Vs National Aquatic Program. Receiving awards from Algonquin were: Minnow badge- Rita Cook; Fish badge - Jeff Schmitt. From Cary; Minnow badge - Tom Babb,Denise Staffer and Beth Strunc; Fish badge -Rich Abbamonto, Corrine Stutts, Dean Swetz, Bill Suksi, and Eugene Suksi; Flying Fish badge - Laurie Dhaens; Shark badge - Terry Hines. From Crystal Lake: Minnow badge- Robin Barger, Sandra Dunning, Kimball Davis, Mike Dickens, Robin Dickens, Tammy Frothingham, Dave Gieske, Tom Hinneberg, Mark Hyder, Mary Knauf, Wendy Michaels, Kathy •Scanlon and Beverly Toscano; Fish badge - Carol Cowie, Lynn Kellogg, Jim Tice, and Steve Wiechmann; Flying Fishbadge- Pam Hyder, Mary Leach and Susan Wexelberg; Shark badge- Cindy Fogle and Lynn Lippold. From Fox River Grove: Minnow badge - Debbie Uehle and Larry Uehle. From Huntley: Minnow badge - Tom Michelsen and Tim Ream. From McHenry: Minnow badge - Susan Cox, Leslie Franke, Phyllis Miller and Bryjui O'Neill; Fish badge- Wade Lunniss, Barbara Mc- Donagh and Mike McDonagh. . From Woodstock: Minnow badge - Jody Hoch. Tom Myers failed to move the club very well and had one of his passes intercepted by ex- Ripon star LaVern Pottinger at defensive halfback. Veteran quarterback Lew Flinn replaced Myers and moved the same squad with relative ease. The Flinn-Nicholas pass combination scored a touchdown on an overall 40 yard pass. In another series, Flinn scored again by covering 80 yards in seven plays. In a pitchout, Ron Curry ran for forty yards with the assistance of two key blocks by John Patterson and tackle Walt Isaacson. The only sad note in Flinn's performance was a second interception by. LaVern Pottinger. When asked about Myer's poor showing, Cichowski responded by saying that one reason was that Tom- 3my was unfamiliar with the Riffle pass patterns and the moves of his receivers. Defensively, the standout for the scrimmage was rookie LaVern Pottinger at defensive corner back. Pottinger not only intercepted two passes but was given several tackle assists. On an Flinn interception, Pottinger ran the ball back 70 yards. Pottinger might give Dick Wolf, Rifle running back artist some cause for concern. The Rifle defensive back field was rounded out by Jim Scully, Chuck Schuth and Dave Cro well, with Bob Cook, Don Rowden and Joe Smith. Pottinger, a rookie who played varsity defensive halfback at Ripon may become a regular according to Gene Cichowski. "Pottinger has good speed and desire, but more than that, he seems to have an uncanny ability to diagnose offensive plays." The first exhibition of the season against West Allis wijl tell the story. NEW OILFIELD The Geological Survey announced the discovery of a new oil field in Effingham county. The discovery well is about one-half mile southwest of Teutopolis. Five additional tests are being made in the immediate area. Total of 61 new oil and gas tests were completed during June, result^ ing in 29 oil wells and 32 drjC holes, the survey announced. Estimated crude oil production for June was 4,716,000 barrels. NOW ENDS fHURS. ---- COLUMBIA PICTURES presents a 1 Stanley Kramer production Spencer. Sidney i Katharine TRACY 1 POITIER1 HEPBURN giies^ Mho's coming to dinner .TECHNICOLOR . Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. WILMOT, WIS. Superfast Modified and Late Model Stock Car Auto Races Plus Ladies Powder Puff Races WED. NITE, JULY 31 - 7:00 p.m. Kenosha County Spesiway i • • f Also Every Saturday Nite I CHILDREN under 12 with parents FREE ^ "Home of the wide track action" ADULTS $2 STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois P6862 Bill Bohn, a modified Nstock car driver nicknamed the Bullet, was just that as he shot Into the lead on the 23rd lap of the 50 lap July Championship race at the fKenosha County Speedway and went on to his first win here of the 1968 season. After the race Bohn admitted that toward the end he was nearly driving blind because his goggles had steamed up and he was so busy controlling his car that he couldn't take the time to pull the goggles down. On the last five laps Rogfer Otto pulled along side of Bohn several times but couldn't complete the pass for the lead. It was the kindrt&racing night that Bohn will never forget and in a post race interview he acknowledged that the race win preceded by a surprise driver interview following time trials, and the large supportof his fans with banners and cakes, was a thrill that he would never forget. The 50 laps was run without a restart. Bohn started in the 10th spot with Roger Otto in the 12th starting position. Whitey Harris, the current point leader, was third fastest in time trials and finished third. lies was fourth and then Don Sorce. Jim Sullivan was the first car out of the race when his fuel injection belt broke on the 9th lap. Tom Anderson, running second, was the next car out after hitting the inside rail on the 11th lap. This cut a tire and broke a wh£el on his car . and he parked on the back straightaway. The next car in trouble was Claude Potter who was up to 8 th place when he spun all the way around and continued to finish 12th. Eddie Loomis had been up to 10th place when he suffered a flat tire and went into the pits Lake Region Sports Car Club Lake Region Sports Car club presents the McHenry County Mayhem Ralley II - Sunday, August 4, 1968. Tec Check 12 Noon, location J & L Service Station on Route 120 in Lilymoor, three miles east of McHenry. Three miles west of Volo off Rt. 12. Standard Safety equipment check » compass needed. First car off at 1:01 p.m. Refreshments available at the end of the ralley. Bring the kids. This is an open event - members and invited guests. Con\e out and have some fun. For further information call: John Polt - McHenry, Illinois; Jerry Ryan - 2309 W. Manor - McHenry, Illinois 385-5377 (area code 815); Dr. John Goet-- schel - 3327 W. Elm Street - McHenry - 385-0743 . (area code 815) on the 24th lap. Harold Wade bad been up 8th on the 33rd lap when his engine quit making him only 13 th at the end. r Ten lap heat races were won by Ken Monroe, Ray Dobbs, Tom Anderson and Mouse Wade. The semi feature race wis wdn by Paul Cammeron ahead of Monroe, Chuck Acheson and Jim Olette. Two cars did roll over in the late model heat races. Bill Badder and John Davis each rolled in separate events. Tim Seyl won the late model feature race and continued to protect his sponsors bonus •' money offered to any driver to win a feature after starting behind Seyl. Late model heats were won by Ken Zeisse, Brian Boyenton andRichard Nelson. With the doublepolntsaward4 ed in the modifieds, Bohn is now only 12 points behind Harris and Otto only ten points behind Bohn. A mid-week race night on Wednesday, July 31, could make the seasons point battle event tighter. The August 3 race date on Saturday night signals the start of the last month of racing at Wilmot for this season. Lap prize awards are being collected for the semi-feature race of 30 laps and the feature race for 50 laps on the final night of racing, Saturday August 31. Northern Illinois Women's Golf Tournament At Local Country Club This Week McHenry Country club is proud to welcome the Northern Illinois Women's Golf Association on Thursday and Friday of this week (Aug. 1-2) for the 7th annual tournament. There will be 125 contestants from 28 area clubs, including Laurayne Conway and Marilyn Bischoff of McHenry in the championship flight. Sandra Fullmer, a big name in golf will be a strong contender. Lois Drafke is the defending champion, representing Timber Trails Golf club of La- Grange. Lois will be here to battle to keep the top spot. Awards will be presented after the finish and the ladies will enjoy a. dinner at McHenry country club. There will be some mighty fine golfers in McHenry for this tournament and every effort will be made to encourage them to return. The public is invited to watch these fine golfers in action. A large gallery would help make the event complete. In this tournament there is no charge for those who want to watch the action. And, good luck from your sports page to our local girls. The umbrella is fairly new in U.S. - some 180 years old. It was known and used in India and China for centuries before that, generally as a symbol of royalty and power. MAKE YOUR OWN TV TEST --• • THE WINNAH . . . Roberta Boss, 18, of New Brunswidk, N, J. won the title of New Jersey Festival Queen at Palisades Amusement Park, N. J., topping a field of 74 beauties from all parts of the Garden State. 1. Mr. Spockof "Star Trek." Leonard Ames Leonard Nemo Leonard Nimoy 2. East coach for All America Football game. Paul Bryant Pop Warner John Pont 3. Star of "Andy Comes Home." Paul Wagner Mickey Rooney Andy Griffith 4. Star of movie, "Black Legion." Tyrone Power Pat ~ Humphrey Bogart 5. Star of movie, "Bad Men of Missouri." Dennis Weaver Dennis Morgan David Wayne 'UOJ OU -- I .'J9A8 A|pjOL| -- 2 IJ9M8U aiujjewos -- £ .'jeipjOM juenb -0JJ--> :jjadx8 - g :3803S UD6JOW ' » J o 6 o g Aeuooy luod A°ui!N :S*3MSNV Low €®st "satowners Insurance from State Farm protects boat, motor, trailer on the water or on the road. Can cover liability losses, too. See me. Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 7111 Verita Froula MISS McHENRY COUNTY AND Vicki Haswell 4-H QUEEN invite you to the 20th annual McHENRY Ay@WSf 1 TO NEW...EXTRA-SPECIAL ATTRACTION ^- Rationally-Acclaimed "Your Stake in the Atom" educational exhibit from U.S. Atomic Energy Commission...a milestone attraction at this County Fair...usually seen only at state and regional fairs. dTHER HIGHLIGHTS... 4-H Day, Aug. 2 ... Miss McHenry County Pageant... County Talent Contest... Harness Racing .. . Huge Horse Show. Teen-er Baseball Champs, Woodstock vs. Hampshire, 4p.m. Aug. 3 4-H CLUB SHOWCASE Livestock ... Foods ... Special Projects ... The climax for more than 1 ,$g[0 4-H Club Members! INTERESTING CUT-MEAT DISPLAY to show you where the various cuts of meat are obtained in Woodstock is on Route 47 A h

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy