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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1972 EARL WALSH Tuesday night at the TV So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR, It so happens that the Chicago White Sox baseball lean# is playing the Texas Rangers, former Washington 9enators in the 1972 home opener The first five men in the Sox lineup score Nobody out That great power comes alive Emma, the friendly girls) -- and incidentally to get a bite to eat And, what do you suppose? Four other men had hats on the rack Usually our lid rests alone H - We sat down at a table near Gary and Cheryl Lock wood and right away Gary asked, "When was the last time a Sox pitcher hurled a no-hitter9" Never a doubt as the champs roll on to a 14-0 victory These Cub fans are hard to live with since Burt Hoot on got that no-hitter Over 20.000 fans are in stands on their way to American League pennant the the There is a ceremony --spirit. Told our wife they probably wouldn't lose any more games this season. She thinks we exaggerate' (Of course,she's a CUb fan from way back in the Gabby Hartnett - Charlie Grimm days .) We countered with, "When was the last time the Cubs won a pennant9" Gary is too young to remember As the young people would say, 'The Sax are with it." They have a pretty, young gal march out to the mound on the arm of wner John Alyn and, after getting rid of a dozen photographers, threw the first ball. None other than Dianne Holum, Olympic speedskater. Other Egan is able to hold her speed, then presents her with both the ball and a big smacker Wilber Wood (who will be the All-Star game starting pitcher) knuckles the Rangers with Lee Kortemeier phoned to say he brought a poster and tickets for the Elks sports dinner into Bimbo's. All went well until he told them who the speaker of the evening would be -- Chuck Tanner, manager of the White Sox. We last a friend this week when Harry Conway was called from this earth. He had friends galore -- the kind of a fellow you like to see coming your way. Heaven will be brighter with Harry Conway St. Patrick's Day won'tbe the same for us. Lee wanted our help so we said we would picket the place if they didn't cooperate Lee liked the idea and left the phone laughing. Stock Car Racing Up come the Sox. Brush off the plate and clear the base paths. There'll be scoring tonight. SUDDEN THOUGHT - The City of McHenry will have a booth at the Chamber of Commerce business and in­ dustry exposition May 6-7 at Parkland School. If any of you readers have old pictures of McHenr>, it would be nice to loan them for the occasion. Or, any other item of interest would help. Mark them, of course, so they will be returned to you. SPORTS FANS! ,0. Jim Burke fcafme up with the name Hans Brinker as the name of the Dutch boy who put his finger in the dike. Then he changed his thoughts about the last name. We think Jim will come up with the name -- maybe before we go to press. Brought To You By John Jepsen Whenever you think J about men overcoming han- | dicaps, did you know that • men with only one arm have I played big league baseball, I and big time football, too! E Back in 1945, outfielder | Pete Gray, who had only • one arm, played in 77 I American League games I for the St. Louis Browns... Z And Guard Ellis Jones, who | had only one arm, was a • star on the highly ranked • Tulsa football teams of the I early 1940's, and in fact, _ played in three bowl games, | the Sugar Bowls of 1943- g Went into (mostly to the see Green-Pearl Mona and WAUKEGAN The scheduled opening weekend of stock car races at the Waukegan Speedway was postponed Friday evening after heavy rains hit the area flooding portions of the parking area and entrance. The opening races are now slated for Saturday night April 22 and Sunday afternoon April 23. The shortened April agenda will see both late models and the hobby stock cars racing on both Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons. The April Championship races, carrying double points, will be contested on Saturday night April 29 with a 50 lap late model race and a 25 lap hobby race the featured events Time trials for the evening events will start at 7 p.m. with the races one hour later The two Sunday afternoon races will start at 2 p.m. with the Sunday dates switching to nights starting May 7. LAKEGENEVA The third time around turned out to be a big opening night 44 and of 1945! the Orange Bowl T H £ A T H E \ Vn illunis Si ( R N S I \ l 1 \ k I I'honc S I > (>440 WALTER MATTHAU COULD MAKE SO FRI. & SAT. 7 SUNDAY at 6 Mon.-Thurs. at & 9 p.m. & 8 p.m. 8 p.m. IN A ROLE ONLY HE EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT.... and directed by Jack Lemmon In Color WALTER MATTHAU "K0TCH" GP I Ever wonder how many • I _ golf courses there are now I in the U.S. ? 5 - Answer is approximately | 10,000. . . And there are • now about 10-million peo- 1 I pie who play golf. . . So, I that figures out to an av- a a erage of about one golf | • course for every 1,000 • • golfers in America today. • • • • • • • • • • • 8 Here's an oddity. . . . • 5 The 1927 Yankees are often | | called the greatest team in • baseball hi story--yet did • you know they do NOT hold J I the record for winning the a 5 most games in a season?® | The '27 Yanks won 110 1 games, but two other teams • have won more in a year... I H The Cubs of 1906 won 116. and the Indians of 1954 1 1 won 111. •••••••••• I bet you didn't know I that Cooper Tire has re- • Icently introduced the all- • new Poly-Mark IV, 4-ply J I polyester cord tire. Come m Ion in to Jepsen Tire Co. | today and see the newest • | entry into the (Quality Tire • line - up from the! /'WE CARE" tire people. • i See our ad elsewhere in this I I paper for more information I | on the Poly-Mark IV, JEPSEN | TIRE { "COMPANY | 3331, 3314 West Elm St. Phone 385-0424 r " I 21 23 North Harvard. Ayer Street Illinois All Films Suti|t (815) :~i iiour AV C h a n ijt> WitfuH 943 4451 >rdcJ lull THIUtlt III t Prioi Noli Comfortable Motion Picture Theatre <?Tterinq T7 Our Concession Items Are For A Unique. New The Varied Tastes CM Everyone Your Enjoyment In The Auditorium Not Just The Lobby! FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM I)t>(>rs Open 6.30 - / cuturc at 7I'M (5 & 7I'M Sunday) STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 21st thru THURS APRIL 27th Warrior Thinclads Open With Loss And Victory by Fred Kusch , WaLt Scott's 1972 ver­ sion of MCHS track force made their season's debut last Tuesday on a less than desirable day for a track meet The Orange and Black were confronted with a strong midseason form Crown High School track team who easily defeated the Warriors. Crown traveled to McCracken field with 9 meets under their belts already as they whipped the Warriors 91-36. Although the Warriors lost there were some fine individual performances on the blustery day. John Diedrich Senior 880 man won his event as he breezed home with a 2:09.4. Brian Haley won the 2 mile with a time of 10:20.3, and Rick Freund won the pole vault with a vault of 11 ft. 6 in. Thursday the Warriors traveled to North Chicago as they won their first meet of the season defeating their host and Woodstock in the triangular meet. The Warriors scored 60 points as their opponents scored 57V2 and 39V2 points respectively. The Warriors took firsts in the 880, where John Diedrich paced the field; the 440 yard dash, as Cory Nellis won with a time of 53.0 seconds; Warrior Smith won the mile; Rick Freund the pole vault, Mark Bentz the shot put <47*4*2"); Dennis Hovseth the discus; the Warrior Mile relay team took the honors in as the team of Mauch, Diedrich, Muerer and Nellis led the field. Saturday marked the com­ pletion erf a tough week for the Orange and Black as they traveled the road to Oswego, Illinois to compete in an 8 team open meet. The Warriors finished 5th in the field, although the team effort left something to be desired. In­ dividual performances by Rick Freund in the pole vault (1st place), Dennis Hovseth in discus (2nd place) and the mile relay team of Muerer,.Mauch, Nellis, and Diedrich (1st place) highlighted the afternoon. Warrior Frosh-Soph cin- dermen also opened their season last week as they lost to Crown 86-41 and were nipped by Woodstock by 4 a point. The Streaks scored 60*2 to 60 for the Warriors and 34!2 for the host Warhawks. Plan Horse Management Course At McHenry CC McHenry County College this year is offering a Horse Management Course as part of the Adult Education program. The classes will be held at the Rolling M Ranch on Mt. Tabor Road, just outside of Crystal Lake. The instructors are knowledgeable horsemen: a b l a c k s m i t h , b r e e d e r nutritionist, professional trainer, veterinarian; and there will be a visit from the State Veterinarian, Mr. Doby, who will speak and show slides on the VEE problem of last year and projections for this year The entire course has been planned to help the beginner select a horse and care for it. All ages are welcome. Since the course must be self- supporting there is a charge for the 6 weeks. Class will meet from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings, starting April 19. For more information, call the Rolling M Ranch at (815) 459- 4712. People who already own horses are more than welcome. We are sure everyone will learn from this informative course. We will try to answer any questions brought to class. Enrollment must be made at McHenry County College, 6200 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and from 9a m. to4 p.m. on FTiday. Swanson Slugger Swing To Win Fifth Straight by Fred Kusch A powerful fifteen hit attack by Ken Swans on's baseball Warriors allowed Senior hurler Ron Miller to win his second game of the season as he threw a three hitter at Woodstock's Blue Streaks. In the warm sunshine of the friendly confines of McCracken Field the Warriors jumped on Woodstock pitching for 8 hits and 6 runs in the first four in­ nings ctf play. Four Warriors hit safely three times as they raised their season averages. The victory was the first for the Orange and Black in con­ ference play this season and their fifth straight as they pushed their season record to 5- 1. The Warriors will meet the Barrington Broncos Saturday at 10:30 in Barrington. BOX SCORE McHenry 11 vs. Woodstock 2 crowd for HATO Racing at the Lake Geneva Raceway on Saturday night April 15. Two previous attempts to open the 1972 season had been snowed out and cancelled. The crowds totalled 2375 and contributed to a purse over $2500.00 Racing included four classes of cars. Johnny Reimer, Caladonia, won the modified feature after taking the lead from Wally Jores, Fondulac on the 2ist lap. Jores had started on the front row and was the only other leader. He had earlier won a 10 lap heat race. Tom Jones of Northbrook won the late model feature after a long hard catch up drive over Kurt Peterson, Delavan Tom Fisher of Burlington won the Sportsman feature and home town favorite John Bralin, Lake Geneva rounded out the Four Star, Four Feature race program Pitching Miller (W) Chris Nolan Looks Great In Track Meet IP H ER SO BB 7 3 2 9 3 Messman (L) 5 11 8 2 2 Smith 14 3 10 L.O.B. + McH. 7 Wdstk. 4 Errors - McH. 2 W dstk. 3 Saturday, April 15, Chris Nolan of McHenry, and a McHenry County College fresh­ man, attended a dual track meet between William Rainey Harper College and Blackhawk College of Moline. Although his points didn't count in the final standing, he won the long jump with a leap of 19 ft., 11 in., the triple jump with 38 ft., 11 in., and finished second in the javelin throwing 152 ft., 7 in. Chris' track coach, Dennis Edwards says: "This is even more remarkable when you realize that this was his first competition ever in the triple jump and until the meet he had never seen a javelin." Family Entertainment Programs and Adult Art Films are Separate Presentations and Require the Purchase of Separate Admissions. f Adult Art Films 'Dtudle 'peaXwie * PRESENTED EVERY DAY AT 9 PM STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 21st thru THURS APRIL 27th 35mm "TRIPLE X" COLOR ART FILM 'Gir ls In 7C' /6 huh fyH<teriqnauK«i t *?ilm I / ; / / / / ( 7 . ' < , ' / / / 111 \l ( • >j\t ,">< 'Jin / ( </< I A / Ili:il\li V 'KIIJ FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED AND INSPECTED1 *********************************** i Friday, April 21 for 1 Week Children 75|f Students 1.25 Adults 1.50 GONE WITH THE WIMP" Friday & Weekdays at 7:30 Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 & 7:30 McHENRY YOUTH LEAGUE (13-14-15 Yr. Olds) Try-outs will be held Sunday afternoon, April 23 at l:30p.m on the V.F.W. field for all new boys joining the Youth League, ff weather does not permit, try- outs will be held at a later date and the boys will be notified. • • • • FOUR STAR FOUR FEATURE STOCK CAR AUTO RACES LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY Every Saturday Night • Late Models • Modifieds • Sportsmans • Spectators GATES OPEN 6:00 p.m. T.T. 7:00 p.m. RACES 8:00 p.m. "TAIL" OF WOE ... The tail of a $40,000 private 12-seat aircraft sticks out of the Pa­ cific Ocean after it crashed off Honolulu. The plane sank in less than a minute in 120 feet of water. The two men aboard were picked up immediately by the crew of a racing yacht in the area. The first successful appen­ dectomy operation on record was performed in England in 1736. -y Bowling Notes C.D. cf A. BOWLING 7:00 Pat Ruemelin, 449; Cathy Boro, 199-557; Marion Don­ nelly, 178-4%; Pam Kosior, 467; Sue Smith, 177-489; Lorraine Freund, 457; Bonnie Biederer, 189-461. Lois Crouch, 179-455; Isi Thompson, . 446; Lauretta Homo, 460; Nell Fidler, 173-492; Clare Olson, 165;456; Cathie Freund, 460; Carolyn Oetjen, 456; Ronnie Romkowske, 482. Split - Van Diedrich, 6-7-10; Ronnie Romkowske, 5-7-9; Sue Smith, 5-7; Marion Donnelly, 5- 7. C.D. cf A. BOWLING 7:00 League Standing 1. Northern Propane; 2. Peter M . Jus tens , 3. Elm Street Service; 4. Yarn Barn; 5. Executive Nat Insurance; (4 and 5 tie) 6. Havemeyers; 7. McHenry Disposal; 8. Koleno Water Soft; 9. McHenry Floral; 10. Bernie's Auto; 11. Admiral; 12. Lakeland Construction. TEN PIN QUEENS 4-17-72 Congratualtions to Don's Amusements on winning the 1971-1972 league championship. Members of the teanj are: Dolores Gerstein, Wanda Gehrke, Hazel Stahlman, Nancy Kadisak, and Mary Ann Lynn. Final league standigs were: W L Don's Amusement 63 30 Tonyan Const. 55 38 Bungalow Inn 53>/2 39 ̂ Merrill Woolen Mills 49 44 Sentry Insurance 40V2 52^ Snug Harbor Boat Club 40 53 King Juice 38 55 Worts Transit 33 60 Congratulations also to Betty O'Brien who bowled a very nice series of 633. Betty's games were 220-256-157. (Note: Your Sports Editor wishes to add congratulations to Betty. That's a great series). Pictured is Rick Steege, son of the Hoy Steeges, 501 N. Green St., who captured first place- and trophy for bowling the high series of 581 and high game of «40in the annual Catholic Order Forester's bowling tour­ nament for juveniles at Hillside Bowl, Hillside last Sunday. ab h r rbi Prazak If 5 1 1 0 DeQccocf 3 0 1 0 Miller p 4 3 1 2 Groverpr 0 0 1 0 Karafa lb 4 0 0 1 Wickenkamp ss 4 3 1 1 Steinsdorfer rf 4 0 0 0 - Rogers 2b 3 3 4 2 Habich 3b 4 3 1 3 Claypoolc 4 2 1 2 Rada pr 0 0 0 0 35 15 11 11 Chapel Hill Golf News The Tuesday Women's League held their meeting on April 18. New officers elected were: President, Yvonne Nolan, Vice-president, Lou Stine, Secretary, Claire Rosing, Treasurer, Lucy Prouty, Games . Chairman, Doris Freund. May 2 will be the starting date with golf at 9 o'clock and a luncheon to follow. On May 9, league play will begin. All new golfers must have 5 James Buenzli.son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buenzli of 3701 W. High St., who received the trophy for high game of 160 in the annual Catholic Order of Foresters bowling tournament for juveniles at Hillside Bowl, Hillside last Sunday. games in by starting date to establish handicaps. Call Claire Rosing, 385-2279 or Doris Freund, 385-1794 if you cannot be there May 2 or if there are any questions. Overview? Large schools of fish will be pinpointed by satellites, aiding in the world wide fight against hun­ ger. Helping Hand Campers Convene Helping Hand Campers host meeting of District Field Directors and Field Directors cf NCHA from the Northern Illinois Region on Sunday, April 9at 2 p.m. in the Park District Community Center, Car- pentersville. A meeting was conducted by the District Directors oi NCHA, Sally and Larry Owen, Cook County (District). Field Directors for Lake and McHenry County areas are: Grace and Elbert Weathers, 1817 E. Lincoln Drive, Lake Villa, Illinois 60046 -- 587-5117 These people provide the knowledge and know-how pursuant to the cause of the National Campers and Hikers Association and the Illinois State Association of Campers. At present, there are 67,000 member families in National Campers and Hikers Association - Illinois has ap­ proximately 5,400families. The campers theme is to assist and protect our various con­ servation organizations at the state level, county and local levels. Also, in all organizational structures within the national, state and local NCHA Camping and Hiking Groups, there is a saying..."We Are The Frien­ dliest People In The World"... is in fact quite true! Anyone interested in NCHA affiliation need to just contact one of the Field Directors in their area for further details. The NCHA is a non-profit group with all national, state and local of­ ficers donating their time and talents to the cause of con­ servation and camping in our great outdoors. STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 21 COUGAR COUNTRY x v.»- COLOR • WILD ANIMALS • SPARKLING STREAMS Friday 7:00 & 9:00 Weekdays 7:30 Sat.-Sun. 2, 4, 6, & 8 TOWNE Fox Lake 587-2612 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. April 21-23 Admission Only $1.00 ••I 7:00 & 9:10 Each Evening M0N-THUR. 24-27 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT For Persons 18 And Over -DOUBLE FEATURE- "ICEBOX" Plus a 2nd. Surprise Adult Feature. r Dirt OUTDOOR ? t s . 1 2 0 & 2 1 , G r a y s l o « < e K I D D Y L A N D C A 3 - 8 1 5 5 -OPEN WEEKENDS- Starts Fri. - Ends Sunday Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry PANAVISION Plus Co-Feature THE GREAT SANK ROBBEBYh Late Show Friday & Saturday "STORY OF A WOMAN"