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L PG.L 4, - PLAIN DEALER - FRI., JUNE 21, 1968 County Bowling Proprietors Assist Worthy Causes rwtMtfsac f* ( • i ^ .r"'vv,1,'4v> fi}£&tv....czZ <1% ; 305-0048 - vasts# c«sa> SI^KR fSALt 38 «. •t » y /r P 7 \J.' 1/ "I am SI >}V^fV ' 1,, f -J I * 'iiTii;'.. & 1 1 K #,£. f45;^»A\V v/rf k ""VI, / < Babe Ruth League R eporter r \ f/s To Hale On Games us n fan 3 are Jlay- We must first inform the fans of the Babe Ruth league that the news of the. league will be a week behind the regular schedule in order to get a run down five days of baseball, there some changes as to the pi ing of games which comes in conflict with the schedule the American Legion team and will be played on the varsity diamond at McCracken Field and the dates are as follows - \lune 26 - June 30 - July 7 ahd^ July 10. The season for the Babe Ruth League started on June 11 at 6 p.m. at the beautiful McCracken field. The first game was between the Giants and the Sox. The starting pitcher for the Giants was Bill Bolger who went for three in- The above picture shows the McHenry County Bowling Proprietors association presentation of checks for worthy causes. Left to right: Don Sibley, president of the bowling proprietors; Mrs. Larry Fuhrer of Wonder Lake, McHenry County chairman of the Cystic Fibrosis association; Robert Lambourn, Executive « PLAEMDEALER PHC^O director of the McHenry County association for the Rttkrded; Reed Kaiser, president of the association assisting therretarded; and Sam Tomasello, representing the bowling proprietors. The generous donations are a big boost to thogewho are giving their time and talents to help others. McHenry Teen-Age rftball League iteresting ©taiz On Wil< Conservation For Sportsmen AH right, class, we're going to have a little quiz on wildlife conservation, should be easy, you say? Well, that's what 593 high school students in 20 Southern Illinois schools thought when Southern Illinois university wildlife expert W.D. Klimstra and Washington State game department biologist Clarence PratMpve them a test a few years ago. The two wanted to find out just how effective conservation education in the schools was at that point. Hie results dismayed them considerably. More than half the students thought the test was easy. But the scores were pretty sad. Boys managed 38per cent "most nearly correct" answers and girls 35 per cent. Since only 12 per cent of the N. Athletes W. Away S. McHENRY TRACKMAN RECEIVES AWARD -T-Dick Jelinek has received a varsity award for his participation this past spring at Western Michigan university. Jelinek, a weight man for the Broncos, is a graduate of McHenry high school. Jelinek holds the current Brogco record for the hammer throw with a distance of 128'6". E. total said they learned most about conservation from teachers, the testers concluded-- from that and the fact the students thought is was easy--that results probably reflected home, training and influences. So now if s your chance. The questions are merely a selection from the complete test, however, so you won't be able to ^compare your score with the kudents' .Answers at the end of this column. 1. In Illinois, animals such as rabbit and quail belong to: (1) The state department of conservation; (2) all the people of the state; (3) the landowners where the animals are found; (4) no one; (5)the U.S. government. 2. In order to hunt in Illinois a license is required of: (1) everyone, regardless of age: (2) persons over 12 years old; (3) persons over 14: (4) persons over 16; (5) persons over 21. 3. During Illinois' deer hunting season, hunters are permitted to shoot: (1) just bucks; (2) just does; (3) just fawns; (4) just bucks and does; (5) buck$, does and fawns. 4./The most abundant game birdUn northern Illinois is the: (1) mid turkey; (2) ring-necked pheasant; (3) ruffed grouse; (4) bobwhite quail: (5) prairie chicken. 5. In a single season, one pair of quail ordinarily raises: (1) four broods; (2) three broods; (3) two broods; (4) five broods; (5) one brood. 'THE CROWDS Will BE GATHERING FOR The O. E. S. Chapter ^547 Annual SMORGASBORD DINNER Saturday, June 29, 1968 6. In the wild, most quail live to be no more than: (1) four years old; (2) one year old; (3) two years old; (4) five years old; (5) three years old. 7. A fish biologist can tell the approximate age of a fish from the : (1) tail; (2) scales; (3) length; (4) teeth; (5) weight. 8. The food of the red fox corfsrSts mainly of: (1) mice, rabbits and wild fruits; (2) farmers' poultry; (3) pheasants, quail and other game birds; (4) songbirds; (5) grain. 9. The ability of either land or water to produce game depends primarily, on: (1) weather; (2) soil and water ferjility; (3) control of predators; (4) the phase of the moon; (5) hunting and fishing pressure by man. 10. Production of wild animals depends most on: (1) number of hunters; (2) quality of the soil; (3) number of predators; (4) amount of food put out by man , in the winter; (5) amount * of stocking done. , 11. Wildlife like quail and rabbits is likely to be most abundant in: (1) old undisturbed forest; (2) mixed forests, grain fields and pasture; (3) long idle grassland; (4) large area of brushy cover: (5) mixed forests and pasture land. ^.2. A frequent reason for poor fishing in ponds is: (1) too many fish; (2) too few fish; (3) too many fishermen; (4) too many water plants; (5) poisons built up in the water. 13. The most difficult time of year for most game is in the: (10 early spring; (2) late spring; (3) early summer; (4) late summer; (5) early winter. 14. Stocking game in the same area year after yeai^s Usually: (1) needed to replace game killed by hunters and predators; (2) vety expensive and not very effective; (3) valuable because it supplies hunters with much -more game; (4) fairly expensive but effective; (5) a cheap method of increasing game. 15. Wildlife is a product of the land but differs from a crop like corn because: (1) corn must STANDINGS: Johnsburg Bakery Dee Concrete Lakeland Construction SAC Sierra Supply Playboys / Office Supply HOME RUNS: Lay ( Playboys) R. Meyers (Dee Concrete) 0bNS BATTED IN: Thurlwell (Lakeland) Reilly (SAC) Meyers (Dee Concrete) Huemann (Bakery) Reid (Sierra) J; Reinboldt (SAC) HiJVeber (Johnsburg) J. Smith (Lakeland) , Harvard Crystal Lake Cary 4 3-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-3 BATTING AVERAGE: Tom Janik Meeker Piccolo Oeffling D.Weber Meyers Thurlwell Mike Conway M. Camasta George Godina Michels .889 (Lakeland) .778 (Office) .727 (SAC) .714 (Bakery) .667 (Bakery) .636 (Dee) .636 (Lakeland) .636 (Office) .583 (Dee) .571 (Lakeland) .571 (SAC) .571 (Johnsburg) AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL LEGION BASEBALL STANDINGS AS OF JUNE 17: Team McHenry Marengo Cary Woodstock Crystal Lake Harvard Wonder Lake LITH RESULTS 6/12 (Wed.) Marengo 7 McHehry 2 6/15 (Sat.) Harvard 6 ,6/16 (Sun.) Woodstock 8 LITH 4 (10 innings) McHenry 8 Wonder Lake 3 Marengo 4 Crystal Lake 3 COMING GAMES 6/22 (Sat.) Wonder Lake at Woodstock Cary at LITH 6/23 (Sun.) Wonder Lake at Crystal Lake LITH at Harvard Marengo at Cary McHenry at Woodstock McHenry Post 491 baseball team won their sixth straight game, fourth in league play, at Lake-in-the-Hills Wednesday night, 2 to 1. Steve Stahlman pitched for McHenry and went five innings. In the sixth, a dropped third strike and a hit put men on second and third with no one out. Tom Jaiiik came in and struck out the next two men and got the third to fly out. McHenry scored the winning run in the seventh as Pat CConner led off with a double and scored on another double by Gary Fair child. The next game will be at Woodstock, Sunday. MCHENRY lodr Holy Name Plans First Summer Meet The first summer outdo meeting of St. Patrick's Holy1" Name society will be held Monday, June 24, at 7 p.m. at the home of John Knox, 2411 N. Riverside drive, about a mile north of McHenry A cook-out will be enjoyed, followed by baseball, horseshoes and other games. A large turn-out is expected. -v. PeopleNfchink it poor manners to talk with a full mouth, but not with an empty mind. have a certain amount of water in order to live; (2) a farmer can supplement his corn crop with nutrients throughout the year; (3) wildlife is less dependent on actual soil conditions; (4) practically speaking, wildlife isn't a stationary crop; (5) private individuals control the corn crop. Answers: 1. (2) 2. (1) 3. (5) 4. (2) 5. (5) 6. (2) 7. (2) 8. (1) 9. (2) 10. (2) 11. (2) 12. (1) 13. (1) 14. (2) 15. (2) AB R H M. Freund 2B 1 0 0 Camasta 2B 3 1 0 M. Janik SS 3 0 0 T.Janik LF-P 2 0 0 Bottari 3B 3 0 0 Meyers CF 3 0 0 O'Connor RF 3 1 2 Preztacznik C 3 0 0 Smith IB 3 0 0 Stahlman P 2 0 0 FairchildLF 1 0 1 29 2 3 LAKE-IN-THE-HILLS AB R H R. Larsen C 3 0 0 Combs IB 4 0 1 Marino P Atkins CF Lewrenz RF Brankey LF Stone 3B Smith 2B Mally 2B 27 V 5 R H E McHenry 000 001 1 2 3 3 Lake-in-the Hills 000 100 0 1 5 4 iolf at Beautiful fhtaLee (Country cu S. End of Pistakee Bay Challenging 9 Kble course, playable after heavy rains. No dandelions 2 Miles West of U.S. 12 on Rte. 134 PHONE 815-385-9854 Woodstock 338-0032 NOW SHOWING Weeknights At 7:00 p.m. Sat., GUN at 4:30-7:50 Marriage 6:05-9:30 Sun: GUN 4:15-7:40 Marriage 2:30-6-9:25 HOW TO SAVE A MARRIAGE-ANC RUIN YO Glenn Ford Free Kids Show Sat. At 1:30 p.m. out 3:40 "SMOKY" Bring The Family To Wonderful Wilmot, Wis. SUPER-FAST MODIFIED STOCK CAR AUTO RACES Every Sat. Night - 7:00 p.m. ^^Children under 12 admitted FREE when accompanied by a parent Kenosha County Speedway "Home of the Wid^Action Track" 10 Events Including Street Stocks FREE RACING PROGRAMS Adults $2.00 Phone 414-862-2346 Pace Car Courtesy Lyons - Ryan Ford - j Antioch &- Kenosha nings giving up 2 runs, 2 hits, 5 walks and two strike-outs and showing a lot of promise with great backing from the field behind. Tiggenman then took over for the remaining four innings, allowing only 2 hits, no runs, having 7 strikeouts and three walks. The catcher for the whole game was Dan Camasta and proved Little League pays off. The starting pitcher for the Sox was Rogers who went for 4 2/3 innings giving up 14 runs, 9 walks, 10 hits and 1 strikeout, then taking over was Jenkins for 11/3 innings. Jenkins allowed 1 run, 2 hits, 1 strikeout, 1 walk to a lost cause, Dalton caught the first 4 innings and was replaced by Gausden in the fifth inning. The final score GIANTS 15 - SOX 2. On Wednesday, June 12, because of conflicting schedules, the Tigers and the Cards played their game on the varsity baseball field. This game proved to be an exciting one to the fens. The two teams playing were the Tigers vs. the Cards. Starting pitcher for the was Rob Wickenkamp who we) for 3 2/3 innings giving up 3 runs, 5 hits, 4 walks and getting 4 strikeouts. Taking over for Rcb was Mel Morgenson who then went the remaining 3 1/3 innings, giving up 2 runs, 1 hit, two walks and allowing 1 hit. The catcher for the whole game was Prazak, committing one error but still doing a good job for the Cards. Dehn was Hio starting pitcher for the Tigers and went for six innings giving up 7 runs, 6 hits, 6 walks and having 3 strikeouts. The catcher for the Tigers was Wanti and fresh out of Little League he also showed that Little League pays off. The final score CARDS 7 - TIGERS 5. In Tuesday's game Roher belted a homer for the Giants and on Wednesday Wiegman came up with two home runs for the Cards. June 13 it was the Braves against the Sox. J. Pitzen was the starting pitcher for the Braves and really showed what __u -- Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Some years ago we made the comment: "What is so rare as a day in June -- unless the sight of a car properly parked between the white or yellow lines." A lot of Junes have gone by, but the same observation still holds. Just picked up a sports page and note this headline: "CUBS GET ONE HIT, SOX THREE-- BOTH LOSE." That doesn't give us much to work on this bright and sunny morning. Why the heck don't these swingers try bunting if they can't hit. Ends Thurs. June 20 "Where Angles Go -- Trouble Follows" Rosalind Russell Show At 8 p.m. Fri. - Thurs. June 21-27 COtUMBlA PICTURES presents DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEVENS PANAVISlON*- EASTMAN COLOR Summer Schedule 2 Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m. Sun. Mat. Discontinued Sports Editors Now comes football before summer sports have hit the peak. The All-Star game is starting to make the headlines. We never liked football in August, but 50,000 fans can't be wrongs. <r • Our Chamber of Commerce must be in action. We see so many license plates from distant states. It is good to see instructions coming for tennis players in the city park. Many young people had no idea of the rules of the game or courtesies to be shown in this love game. , We always like to remember the time when Walt Freund was managing the local team and went into the ninth losing the ball game. We think it was against the Unioa Giants of Chicago. As every McHenry batter went to the plate, Walt gave the bunt signal. Players thought their manager had flipped. But, it was the opposition that flipped. They were so surprised they threw the ball all over the place anfi^McHenry won the ball game. If you can't beat 'em, bunt 'em. The former Pony League diamond at the VFW is being enlarged to give the Babe Ruth boys a regulation size diamond and a homejjt their own. With so many teams in action this year, the A.P. Freund Field cannot accommodate everybody. Too many conflicts in scheduling. Time flies and our wings are not strong enough to keep the pace. the man on the mouqd is supposed to do. Pitzen came thru with a beautiful job for seven innings allov/ing ho runs and giving up only two hits and two walks, coming up with 12 strikeouts and, to prove apoint, he also clobbered one out to deep left center for a home run. Pitzen*s partner in this roust was Pete Merkel, who came up with a great game behind the plate and was fully on his toes. Harrison was the starting gun for the Sox with Tom Gausden behind the plate, doing a great job showing two how to eat dirt when they tried to score, but old stora wall didn't give an inch. Harrison went 6 1/3 innings giving up 11 hits, 8 walks then Cur ran took over 2/3 of an inning and gave up one walk and along with 4 errors a blunder buss slide in - final score BRAVES J SOX 0. Before we go any further we must explain that a regulation game goes for a total of seven innings and with reading about the following ball game you will see why this game played on June 14 was a wonderful and very exciting game. Hie teams on the field gave the pitchers wonderful support but one or the other had to give in, this by far was the best game of the week and now the run down. The game was played between the Tigers and the Giants. The starting pitcher for the Giants was Kuechel who really threw a wonderful game with good backing from the field. Kuechel went 7 1/3 innings having 7 strikeouts and giving up 9 hits and 3 walks plus two runs seeming to be tiring was replaced by Hoffman. Hoffman came in after one out with two on and something went haywire with a hit coming up by the next batter - need I say more. Sharing the catching assignment with four innings apiece were Camasta and Steinsdoerfer, both doing a good job. For the Tigers it was A1 Stilling going all the way and boy he did a great job of pitching that he can really be proud of and of the support he got from the^boys behind him. Stilling came up with 14 strikeouts, allowing no walks, giving up 4 hits and 2 runs and good backing from the young catcher by the name of Wanti. Final Score TIGERS 3 - GIANTS 2. ^T^Be^ontinued) / Mile East of Ws&SQmy onfh Starts Fri. - June 21 - 7rrfites ! ~ MADIGAT / LEEMAHV RICHARD HEN£ 1IDMARK FONDA INGE?! SMS Baigeiftf RYKEH i COLOR HITS! Instant estate for long-range thinkers Successful men make their living by planning ahead. But what about your family's future? Have you planned for their security should something happen to you? Get yourself a Money Tree--Ipw cost insurance from State Farm Life. Gives you an immediate estate to shelter your family no matter what. And it can grow into cash assets, you can use any time you wish. One of our Money Trees--the Executive Protector-- is uniquely designed for the maiV with a big future. If that's you, stop in today. We'll get something growing for you. ITATI FARM P 6702 Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomlngton, Illinois v> /