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PAGE 6-P' AINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 / ( \ SAILING, SAILING - Something new has been added. A sailing school for juniors in the Chain O'Lakes area has been announced by William J. Slater, director of the program. Young people, 8 through 18 years old, are eligible for in­ struction sessions each Wed­ nesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Pistakee Yacht Club. We are told that Eick Smith, an experienced sailing in­ structor, will give the lessons in Cub boats! This is a 16-foot center-board craft with main sail and jib specifically designed for beginning sailors, Information can be secured by calling 385-9871 during the day, and at 385-2792 in the evening. Seems to us that proper in­ struction in sailing is just as important as automobile driving lessons. That is, for young people who want to sail. , In baseball - we refuse to mention that other team in this issue. Grandpappy said never to hit a man when he's down -- cause he might get up again! Have just heard thaf^Art Edstrom passed away. He was a faithful employee in the Overton Garage as long as most people can remember. A good guy, was Art. Guess we thought he would live forever. Has anybody seen Leo Blake? Can't be that recent baseball scores got him down. Leo carries a little radio in his pocket wherever he goes. pPORTsTANsT EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J Had a phone call from Marv Birchfield (formerly of Crystal Lake) this week - way from Arizona. He complained of the terrific heat out there. Told him to come back to Illinois and get cooled off. Press Time -- A little bird told us that Al Novicki of Whispering Hills, a White Sox fans all the way, saw the game Wednesday when the Orioles won it 1-0. Al thought it was a good game, anyhow. For our part, those Orioles can fly away - anyplace -- just go away. Pool Open For Swimming The Lake Region YMCA has scheduled twenty-two weekly recreational swims for any residents of the Lake Region YMCA service area. All of the swims are available at the Thunderbird Farm pool, on Route 14 and Three Oaks road, northwest of Cary. It is possible to register for all of the swims, or to pay as one swims. The program is supervised by two certified life guards. Recreational swims begin at 1, 2:40, 4:20 and 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday through Friday. The schedule for Saturday and Sunday is the same with the exception of the 6:30 p.m. swim which is omitted on the weekends: The facilities available at the Thunderbird farm include a bathhouse with warm showers, adequate parking, a large picnic area, and a heated, clear pool. The 75 degree water has encouraged enthusiastic participation on the part of the Like the summer weather, this scribe is late in reporting the women's golf events at McHenry Country Club. However, here is a summary to date. Because of increased enthusiasm and participation an additional class has been added to the regular 18-hole weekly play. Also, a 9-hole group has been formed. Flag Day, the first major event of the season's schedule, was played on June 6 and won by the following: Class A - Dolores Overton, Class B - Espar Oja, Class C - Charlotte Zwisslerv Class D - Dot Westergaard. Tin Whistle, held June 20, brought forth the following winners: A - Carol Cooney, B - Emily Hester C - Sully Con- sago, D - Marty Gemiola. Four rounds of close, com­ petitive golfing found the following gals emerging as victors in Match-Play tour-,, nament: Class A - Joan Buss, B - Lil Kimball, C - Jackie Victor, D - Fran Weyland. In the Nine-Hole Group Nancy Wilkins won the Selective-Five-Holes played on June 13 while Gen Holscher walked off with low gross on the 6th of June. Great plans are shaping up for the women's annual Hullabaloo Day which will be held on the 25th of July this year. All the ladies are urged to get their tickets and tee-times early to avoid the rush. Liz Nolan a r swimmers during the early part of the summer. Registration and information is available at the YMCA office at 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake. Fox Lake 587-2612 FRI.-SAT.-SUN..JULY 7-9 STARTS FRIDAY . JULY 7 ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 CSntEastM Dirty Harry & 9:00 EACH EVE. - THUR JULY ADULT ART FILMS I - Here's a great tip for all you golfers...The im- _ mortal Walter Hagen, who | was one of the top golf- • ers of all-time, once said that the one piece of phi- p him else was this thought which he always kept in mind: The thought is this -- "There's no such thing as a perfect round of golf. It's normal Ilosophy that helped more than anything to make some bad shots. • When you make a bad shot, • I force yourself to forget it B and go on to the next shot." g I | you'11 automatically be I ...Hagen said surprisingly• few people do this, but if I you adopt this philosophy,! better golfer. a SKKJKKED gm£j1 7^7 | M E T R O C O l O R M G M 7.nn k, Q-nn F:ACH~EV F OR PERSONS 18 & OVER "THE RELATIVES ARE COMING" AND A SURPRISE FEATURE Statisticians say that the • _dds against picking the • • exact finish of all 24 teams I I in both major leagues of 5 5 baseball are more than I trillion to one!! \ GFJAYifLMKl I QUJDOQSr ^ Pts '20 1 21, Grays!ai<f DC VI A M!} "A . B15S How would you $50,000 S like to_ for an I pay over aut( that napolis 500-mile race costB over $50,000 each!! I I • ™ • automobile?...Did you know m | that the cars in the India- | I *5 I bet you didn't know I |that Jepsen Tire Co. »has -- I something new and great | for. your car. It's the new Cooper 60 seriesXXTTire made with 2 polyester cord I body plies for a smooth 5 ride and 2 fiberglass cord • belts under the tread to hold fight the "wiggles".* See I Jepsen Tire Co. for the Cooper 60, XXT | white letters. I I hold the tread form and| I in raised I I JEPStN. I _ TIRE COMPANY • 3331, 3314 West Ell* SL • Phone 385-04*4 HELD OVER!! EXCLUSIVE area SHOWINft If there was Any doubt after'2001/ 'A Clockwork Orange' confirms Kubrick as our most audacious film maker. His work is stylistically * almost flawless. --•Jay Cocks, Time From Warner Bros. (X) FREE FREE A CARLOAD 0? VISITORS OR - ONE SELLERS SPACE WITH THIS AD - AT GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET FREE (GO$£) SIlMnA V TITT V Q nr lfil FREE SUNDAY JULY 9 or 16) Johnsburg Tigers Whip McHenry And Evanston The Johnsburg Tigers played two important ball games over the July 4 weekend and won them both. On Sunday they beat the McHenry Shamrocks five to three, and on Tuesday they rolled over Evanston ten to two. On Sunday the Tigers used fine pitching by Ed Mack, power hitting by John Smith and sparkling infield play by Tom Hurckes to defeat the Shamrocks five to three. Mack held the Shamrocks in check in every inning but the seventh, when" there were some defensive lapses behind him. He finished the game in strong fashion, retiring the last eight batters in a row. Smith belted two long triples and a single and scored three runs to lead the Tiger attack. Hurckes made big plays at short in both weekend games. On July 4 Johnsburg provided some early fireworks in the form of several extra-base hits in defeating Evanston. Dave Klapperich climaxed a five run first inning by hitting a two run home run. Dave also doubled in the fifth and scored on a single by Lowrey, and finished the Tiger scoring with a long sacrifice fly in the eighth. Harry May smashed a two run opposite-field holder for Johnsburg and Al Stilling blasted a triple. Mike Freund gave Evanston just four hits for the afternoon and finished strong, striking out two of the three batters in the ninth. Mike was backed up by two double plays and spectacular catches by catcher Joe Dehn and shortstop Hur­ ckes. £ The next Tiger home game will be Sunday, July 9, when Elgin visits Johnsburg for a 1:30 p.m. game. BOXSCORES JOHNSBURG ab r h M a y 3 , 0 1 Hurckes 3 0 1 Dehn 4 0 0 Mulvenna 3 0 T. Freund 3 10 Smith 4 3 3 Klapperich 4 1 2 M. Freund 4 0 Mack 4 0 McHENRY George 4 0 Miner 4 0 M. Janik 3 0 Pitzen 4 0 Schaffer 3 Farr 4 Wench 4 Stilling 3 T. Janik 3 Salter o 0 0 1 1 M$L WOODSTOCK 338 003; Fr^ July 7 for 1 week JOHN WAYNE AND THE GP COWBOYS Starts Fri., July 14 "THE GRADUATE" Fri., 7/Y -'lTiurs. 7/13 JOHNSBURG May Hurckes Dehn Mulvenna Smith Stilling Klapperich Lowrey M. Freund EVANSTON Edwards Johnson King Wright Galbreath Wills Seltzer Levitt Babbitt Joyce Gary I onKtmOO IMttm fmmtof MCMmm ( (R]$SS& SftDE" iDULTS 0NL1 *3.00 A CARLOAD WITH AD. American Legion Baseball Wonder. Lake's American Legion team had one more hit and scored one more run than McHenry to beat them 5-4 in a hard-fought game at Wonder Lake Wednesday. The winning run crossed the plate in the last half of the 7th inning as darkness shrouded the playing field. The big biow for Wonder Lake was Roger Claypool's home run in the 4th inning. Tom Miller and Doug Nelson each had two hits for McHenry. BOXSCORES McHENRY ab r h Steinsdorfer cf 3-1 0 Stanek rf 4 0 0 Belohlavy 2b 4 10 Knaack p 2 11 Fain lb 4 0 1 Nelson c 3 12 Delelio If 3 0 0 Rogers 3b 2 0 0 Miller ss 4 0 2 Tonyan lb 0 0 0 Stahlman 3b 10 0 Symbol Of The Fourth The American flag and July Fourth fireworks displays have long gone hand in hand, and the year 1972 was no exception. This unusual photo, displaying special artistry of the camera man, is an amalgamation of the two symbols of this popular summer holiday. ' STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLCRD WONDER LAKE Shuster ss 2 1 1 Hendricks rf 2 0 0 Klapperich 2b 2 1 0 Habich p 2 0 2 Pittmancf 3~ 0 0 Bussc 4 1 3 Claypool lb 1 2 1 Breaner If 3 0 0 O'Halleran 3b 3 0 0 Wayne Hiller Leads i Hettermann's Past Jake's Team 16 - 9 McHenry's American Legioil team scattered their 7 hits and came up with only 2 runs while Lake-in-the-Hills capitalized on 5 hits and several errors to score 9 runs and defeat McHenry at home Friday evening. The third inning was the big one for Lake-in-the- Hills, as 6 runs crossed the plate. The final score was 9 to 2. BOX SCORES By Jerry Miller On Tuesday evening, June 27, Bavarian Haus won Its sixth game of the year as they squeezed by Carl's 5 to 4. Neither Carl's nor Bavarian Haus really hit well, as Carl's had^7 hits and Bavarian ^iaus only 4. With the win over Carl's, Bavarian Haus remains in first place. In the second game Well and Pump beat Parkview by a score of 7 to 6. L. Schmidt played a great game for W611 and Pump, as he had 3 hits, and made some great plays in th^ infield. Hirn of Parkview had 3 hits, but it wasn't enough as Well and Pump hung on to win their fifth game of the year. On Thursday evening Mers beat Old Bridge 7 to 6 in a hard fought contest. W. Frantz and M. Sabatka each had 2 hits for Old Bridge. Howard of Mers came up with the game winning hit in the bottom of the seventh, to win the game for Mers. Fagiano had 3 hits for Mers also. In the second game Het­ termann's beat Jakes 16 to 9. Hettermann's led 10 to 0 at the end of one inning of play. Jake's began to hit and trailed 10 to 9 at the end of 4Vfe innings of play. Hettermann's picked up 3 runs in the fifth and 3 in sixth to win the game 16 to 9. W. Hiller had 4 hits for Hettermann's to lead them to their sixth victory in 7 games. Marty Conway and B Stilling each had 3 hits for Jake's. "Player of the Week" honors go to W. Hiller of Hettermann's who went 4 for 4 against Jake's, with 2 doubles, 2 singles, and 4 RBI'S. In Hettermann's last 3 games Wayne has 9 for 12 for a 750 average. Wayne is now second among the top ten hitters. More exciting men's league softball every Tuesday McHENRY ab r h Steinsdorfer cf • . 4 0 . 3 Miller ss 4 0 0 Knaack 3b 4 1 1 Fain lb 3 0 1 S. Stanek If v.3 0 1 Delelio rf 2 0 0 Rogers c 3 0 1 Tonyan p 2 0 0 Belohlavy 2b 1 0 0 Stahlman 2b 0 1 0 2 7 Lindsey lb Dukes rf Edgington rf 4 0 3 0 0 0 6 LAKE-IN-THE-HILLS Warner c 3 2 Schaak 2b 3 1 Carriveau 3b 3 1 Hanes ss 3 1 Henning cf 3 2 Hyland If 4 1 Hundley p 3 1 McHenry's American Legion team lost a heart-breaker to Marengo Sunday, 6-5. It was an exciting game all the way, with both teams scoring their first 2 runs in the first inning. Dunker and Koser blasted home runs for Marengo. The winning run crossed the plate in the last inning after two men were out. 1 Mark Steinsdorfer gave the 0 catcher's position a try for the !--first time for McHenry and did ! a creditable job. 1 Next Sunday, the 9th, 1 McHenry faces Algonquin at n home at 2 o'clock. • THIS ELECTION YEAR CAST YOUR VOTE FOR SUPER MODIFIED AND SPORTSMAN STOCK CARS Friday - Waukegan Speedway Time Trials 7:00 p.m. - Races 8:00 p.m. Next Race Friday, July 14 i Saturdays - Kenosha County Speedway Wilmot, Wis. Time Trials 7:00 p.m. - Races 8:30 p.m. Sundays - Lake Genva Raceway Time Trials 6:00 p.m. Si Mid-Season Racing Starts July IB at .Wilmot Pace Car John Teresi Chev.-Olds-Antioch BOX SCORE c McHENRY ab r h Steinsdorfer c 4 1 1 Stanek rf 2 2 0 Knaack p 2 0 1 Fain lb 4 1 1 Belohlavy 3b X 4 0 1 Haley 2b 2 0 1 Miller ss 4 0 1 Delelio cf 4 0 1 Tonyan If 3 0 1 Stahlman 2b 2 1 0 5 8 MARENGO Schiller cf 3 0 0 Medlinger c 4 1 1 Mackey rf 3 1 0 Dunker ss 3 2 2 Garcia If 3 0 0 Noep 4 1 2 Nabor lb 1 0 0 Fischer 3b 1/ 0 0 Cowan 2b 1 0 0 Schmidt lb 3 0 0 Koser p 3 1 2 Mintz2b 1 0 0 6 7 Deaths SHIRLEY J. ANDERSON Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Friday in the George R. Justen & Son chapel for Mrs. Shirley J. Anderson, 51, of 921A Front street, McHenry. Mrs. Anderson was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Tuesday, July 4. The deceased was born May 19, 1921, in Chicago. She was a waitress at the LitUe Chef restaurant, McHenry^ Survivors are hir husband, Clifford A.; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Nancy) Loesch, Knoxville, Tenn.; three sons, Richard, William and Leland, McHenry; two grandchildren; a brother, Alan Hughes, Berkley, and a sister, Mrs. Pat ( J a c q u e l i n e ) H F r a n k 1 i n , DesPlaines. THE CLOSE FINISH EXCITEMENT STOCK CAR AUTO RACES ARE AT THE . ' . V . , . " V » Lake Geneva Raceway EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT • Sportsman • Spectator ^ • Go-Karts Time Trials: 7:00 p.m. Races 8:00 p.m. ' $1250.00 PURSE $100.00 to Win Sportsman Feature )