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PAGE 6 - »»L * 1NDEALEK - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1973 Harlem Globetrotters Coming To Town Oct. 15 The Harlem Globetrotters, the world's greatest family entertainment are coming to McHenry. The Trotters bring their basketball magic to McHenry high school West campus on Oct. 15, for one game only Starting time will be 7:30 p.m. Globetrotters '74 will highlight the hilarious antics of many favorites including Clown Prince Geese Ausbie. Also featured will be Globetrotter player coach Marques Haynes, famous Loyola of Chicago star Pablo Robertson, rebounding ace Jerry Venable and Trotter veteran Mel Davis. The Globetrotters have now performed their basketball magic in 94 different countries, playing before more than 70 million people. In addition to the Globetrotter game, fans will also see an all-new, all- star, all-family variety show presented during halftime. The Trotters are coming off the best year in their history, with new attendance . records established in nearly every city, from New York to Oakland and from Minneapolis to Atlanta. Rounding out the Globetrotter lineup will be Frank Murphy, Dallas Thorton, John Smith and Theodis Lee. ( > ik Really thought we wuuld give you a rest this issue and not write a column. Now comes one bright reader to ask if we knew today (Wednesday) is Johnny Ap- pleseed Day and Friday is American Indian Day. Those are things we would never know without outside help. Johnny Appleseed roamed the country giving away apple seeds and love - with a pot of some kind over his head. The next time you wrap yourself around a big piece of apple pie, be thankful to Johnny. American Indian Day is serious business these days. Was a time when kids played Cowboys and Indians and nobody wanted to be an Indian. Cowboys were heroes. In­ dians were villains - scalp removers. The cowboys always won. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ Now we know how the white settlers drove the Indians off their hunting grounds and had little trouble until somebody fed them firewater. Now we see the unfairness of it all. Always said those Indians were smart. The men went hunting and fishing while the squaws did the work. Women Libbers have come a long way since those days. Friday is Homecoming Day at McHenry High. We probably will be the oldest grad present. Risking repetition we like to recall the time we won a prize for being the oldest football grad present. They didn't know the school didn't own a football in our days. Doesn't mean we didn't tackle everything but our school work. Looked at Marian Central's football lineup for this week and noted that 8 out of 11 are from the McHenry area. Must grow 'em rugged around here. McHenry Country Club Joe Schmidt shot a fine round of 70 in the semi-finals of the Past Presidents Tournament played at the club on Sunday, Sept. 16 to defeat Dick Freund in the Class A division. In the other semi-final match in Class A, Art Jackson beat Bill Jacobs which means that Joe, the son of a former McHenry C.C. champion Carl Schmidt, and Art will meet head on in a match that should be one of the season's best. In Class B, Harold Jensen defeated Ken Holmes and Dick Warfield beat John Falcon. This will also be a good match as both "Gray" and Dick are tough competitors. In Class C, Ed Oja beat Bob Hoelscher and Ed Schuler FRI. Sept. 28-THURS. Oct. 4 defeated Bob Schmaling on the 19th hole. If Ed Oja uses ear plugs when playing the "plumber" in the finals, he has a good chance to win. ASIDE TO S.I.H. - I'm not saying Mona has deserted the White Sox, but she did indicate she would be pulling for the Cubs this week-end. (By the time this goes to press it may be too late??) Yep. Too little too late. S.I.H. Diamond Changes All Freshmen "A" squad games in the future will be played at West Campus instead of McCracken field. The "B" squad games will still be played at McCracken field. TUESDAY THIRTY NINERS 9-18-73 Dolores White 453; Mary Beth Fuchs 464; Jean Brzenk 434; Martie Raasch 438; Helen Freund 394; Janet Flicek 186; 504; Kitty Vargo 177-477; Dar Michelsen 443; Mary Ann Knaack 176;498; Bea Meath 430; Carol Law 179-442. McHENRY RECREATION Tues., 7 p.m. Lue Koleno 437; Cathy Boro 487; Helen Spencer 416; Pam Kosier 439; Linda Ropenack 434; Barb Leight 442; Elaine Justen 459; Nell Fidler 547-210 - Beautiful - Wowie! Julie Kralowetz 424; Bette O'Brien 468; Kathy Miller 433; Ethel Conway 459; Teresa Steffans 448; Shirley Lossman 442; Edie Nimsgern 439; Tinky Meyer 506-202; Betty Smith 442-202; Lois Crouch 492-198; Ron Romkowske 517-209; Lor Homo 419; Joan Buss 414. Nell knocked Ron out of the box for high game by one pin,. Railroads: Grace West 5-16- 10; Ron Romkowske 5-8-10. TEN PIN QUEENS Mon ,9:30 Sept ., 24, 73 Hazel Stahlman, 180 - 518; Nancy Shulda, 192 - 514; Virg Steege, 205 - 495; Faith Bush, 179 - 491; Harriet Wilson, 180 - 489; Virginia Brzenk, 187 - 475; Ruth Bomke, 167 - 473; Betty O'Brien, 164 - 462; Wanda Gehrke, 179 - 457. Splits: Betty O'Brien 5-7; Kathy Lundy 5-10; Ruth Bomke 5-7, 4-5-7; Flo Freund and Dot Koleno 3-10; Em Damians 3-7- 10. N. Athletes Away S. w. E. ROGER „ JAMES MORE BOND LIVE AND LETDIE PGO D'-.-.'-i:, bU 1 Hrtl/llJOii United Artists SUNDAY MATINEE 1:30 "Snow Treasure" S K Y L I N E Rouf . 1 JO - 1 M i le East o f McHe *UT TttUBM TfUKS utrmtonmu UAvrim mnencroc A OUTDOOR l^Rts. 120 & 21. Grovslak VRts 120 & 21. Grayslakc kinn Yi and ra i.«i Fri.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Mon. - Thurs. SEPT. 28 OCT. 4 7:00 & 9:15 7:30 ONLY -Open Weekends Only- FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDA Y Sept. 28-29-30 FORTHESAKE OF YOUR SANITY, PRAY IT IS1NT TRUE! mill man $3.00CARLOAD with this ad B/foLegn&k mm. Prints by De Luxe ' Argfe PG jVai McHenry Warriors Cross-Country Team These running Warriors have a 20 win, 1 loss and 1 tie record to date. They also captured the first place trophy in the 15 team Grant-Crystal Lake Invitational meet. The members are front row, 1. to i\, Greg Schaefer, Mike Rabbitt, Tom McAuliffe, Scott Wohnrade, Bruce Byrne, Mark Dehn, Rick Bruscato, Rich Long, Fred O'Halleran, Mike Peterson, Kurt Teuber, Ken Stanek. Middle row I. to Mike McDonagh, mgr., Scott Sveen, Pete Kasperski, Marty Van Kanegan, Jim Murgatroyd, Dean Peterson, Andy Oakley, Jerry Pepping, Greg O'Halleran, Steve Thorns, Mike Bazan. Greg Thornton, Ron Himpelmann, Roy Maras. Back row, I. to r„ Coach Bill Hutchinson, Greg Worm. Steve Griesbach, Capt. Kevin Wynveeh, Kevin Worm, Mark Schuster, Rich Nowell, Steve Elliott, Mike Jablonski, Joe Meyer, Capt. Tim Wilt, John Barnings, Mark Afeld, Capt. John Mclnerney, Vance Roth, Mike Allison, Keith Teuber. Lou Sharp, mgr., Scott Chesler, mgr. (Not in picture Kevin Weiss, Russ McKay, Bob Tafel) (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHENRY AREA INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 12 INCH SOFTBALL Alan W. Meurer, a sophomore at North Central College in Naperville, is currently a member of the College cross country team. The6'2", 152-pounder competes for North Central in the College Conference of Illinois- Wisconsin and represents the "Fightin' Cards" on the course as a top prospect. Meurer at­ tended McHenry West high school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meurer, 4814 West Prairie avenue, McHenry. The McHenry Area In­ dustrial League 12-inch softball season came to a finish for 1973 with the all-star finals held Sunday, Sept. 23. Swanson's Chalet championship team overpowered an all-star squad composed of members from each of the other six teams by a score of 18 to 12. For the Chalet it was the fitting climax to a successful season. Their 17-3 record won them a first place trophy while four straight victories in the playoffs gave them the league championship. This final victory in the all-star game gave them an overall season's record of 22 wins and 3 losses. In Sunday's game Gary Snell led the way for Swanson's going 5 for 6 with 3 doubles. Big Bill Rudolph had four hits, in­ cluding two doubles and a two run homep. Shortstop Randy Arseneau went 4 for 5 with 2 doubles and Ray Franklin hit 3 for 6 in the Chalet's 25 hit spree. Ed Raske made some fine running patches out in left field besides'two hits and two runs scored, as Bob and Vic Freund added /two hits apiece. TheAll-Star squad was led by the Laker's left fielder, Bill Guertther who went 4 for 5 with 3 doubles. Pete Smith from Morton Chemical added 3 more doubles while the Group's Pat McQueeney played a good shortstop while hitting a two run homer in the 8th innir>g. Dave Sundby from McHenry Hospital made some excellent running catches out in center field and Warren Heir, Brake Parts, made two great stops at second to throw out runners at first. Heir went 2 for 4 as did John Connell, from the Hospital, who played a com­ mendable third base. BOX SCORE I n n i n g 123456789 tot C h a l e t 7 4 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 8 A l l - S t a r s 1 2 0 0 2 2 3 2 0 1 2 The players responsible for combining their talents for a highly successful season are: Paul Adams, Ken Alshouse, Randy Arseneau, Bill Blankenhorn, Ray Franklin, Gary Fields, Bob Freund, Dan Freund, Vic Freund, Ed Raske, Bill Rudolph, Toby Scott, Dale Snell, Gary Snell and Pat Wirtz. Next year The Industrial League will be looking for new teams to join the ever growing 12-inch slow pitch league. If interested in playing on a team or entering a new team call this phone number 385-0191. Wm. Henry Harrison served as president for only 1 month - March 4 to April 4, 1841 IT'S HOMECOMING, and these gals will be cheering the McHenry Warriors to victory tonight at McCracken field. L-R sitting are Barb Krebs - co-captain, Linda Randall and Sue Hoffman. In second row are Deb Shaffer, Denise Higgins, Laurie Swanson, Diane Butler and Pam Shuttleworth. On top are Kathy Sherman, Marj Boyer and Pam Freund - co-captain. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Warriors Meet Lake Forest In Homecoming Game Tonight ARJA By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school "Warriors" meet the Lake Forest "Scouts" in the annual Homecoming game tonight at McCracken field. Lake Forest, a charter member in the North Suburban way back in 1948, dropped out in the mid fifties to join the Northwest Suburban Conference. This season, much to their dismay, they reentered the North Suburban and have yet to win a game. They lost 24 let- termen by graduation last spring and have eight returning lettermen, all seniors playing this year. The "Scouts" are led by halfback Jim Philip, the con­ ference leading scorer after three games with 36 points. He is a breakaway runner, and if the Warriors hope to win, they must contain him. He scored 3 touchdowns last week in a losing cause against Mun- delein. Coach George Barry has been quoted as saying "It is nice to be back in the North Suburban, and if we stay healthy we'll have a good team". The Scouts have been healthy and still haven't won a game. On the other hand the Warriors should be at full strength, on Friday night. Ev Klapperich, halfback, should 21-23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD, ILL. (815) 943 4451 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Doors Open 6:40 • Cartoon At 6:50 - Feature At 7:00 Only! THIS FEATURE STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 28th FOR 7 DAYS: PLUS EXCITING CO - FEATURE Bonus Feature FRI. & SAT. - "PETS" 'Women in Limbo' El BURT REYNOLDS SARAH MILES LEE J.COBB JACK WARDEN GEORGE HAMILTON PANAMSION METROCOLOR A (rulduv ri er PresaUdiion^^ *******++++*+r***irlr+*irk] Family Entertainment Programs and Adult Art Films are Separate . Presentations and Require the Purchase of Separate Admissions. Mfrft»»»»»»»»» * * ********* 0 * Adult Art Films TDtxcSle "peai&te PRESENTED EACH NITE NINE TO ELEVEN ^Successful West Coast Format Presented For Our Majority of Couples ̂ Features Full Length - in Color with English Sound. i THIS PROGRAM STARTS FRIDAY SEPT. 28th FOR 7 DAYS: SKY PILOT!' (A Good Storv of the After Effects of Viet Nam) ^'MEMORIES OF THEIR SPRING?' (Old Timers & Their Remembering - English Farce) SPECIAL REDUCED RATES FOR COUPLES The Theatre is Equipped for Projection of 16 & 35mm Features 'EXPLICIT ADULT FILMS FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN ONLY' LIMITED TO AGE 18 & OVER POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED ! be ready, he was injured in the Crown game, Joe Dougherty and Tom DeCieco will be suiting up for the first time this season, due to pre-season in­ juries. The spirit is high this week, and if the team can avoid the mistakes in the Libertyville game, they should be ready to win number 2 this season. In talking to Coach Day he stated "We are not out of the conference race by all means, we can't afford another mental letdown like we dic^t Liber­ tyville. "We'll be ready this week, the boys will want to win the homecoming game". I believe he is right, the Warriors are leading the conference in scoring with 70 points. They can put the points on the board, but they can't afford any mental lapses this Friday night. The old "Crystal Ball" got a little fogged up last week. Two wins, two losses and a tie, that's not very good, but you must remember fans, in the North Suburban any team can beat anyone at any given time. It is like the Big Ten used to be before Ohio State and Michigan began to dominate. My record so far this season is 8 wins 5 losses and 2 ties, but will try to improve on it this week. McHenry over Lake Forest (Homecoming will send the Warriors out sky-high). Barrington over Zion (Zion a big disappointment this year). Libertyville over Crown (Cats look good at this time). Mundelein over Crystal Lake (Mundelein a real contender for the title). North Chicago over Dundee (Warhawks will bounce back from Crown defeat). MILLER WOODSTOCK - 338-0032 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tied Pts Opp Libertyville 3 0 53 36 Barrington 3 0 55 18 Mundelein 2 1 66 •> 59 Zion Benton 1 1 1 60 38 J Crystal Lake 1 1 1 41 34 J McHENRY 1 2 70 : 55 North Chicago 1 2 40 37 Crown 1 2 22 72 Dundee 0 2 1 18 47 Lake Forest 0 2 1 39 66 Name School Philip-Lake Forest Chaples-Zion Benton Dulberg-McHENRY Boothe-Mundelein SCORING LEADERS T.D. PAT. TP 6 0 36 4 4 28 4 2 26 4 0 24 Adult Fitness Classes Begin At YMCA Oct. 8 Adult fitness classes are ready to begin at the Lake Region YMCA, 7350 S. Route 31. Classes will start Monday, Oct. 8, with class meetings twice a week for nine weeks. The course consists of special exercises and jogging through guided instruction. Individual fitness tests are given at the first and last class meeting. Each person will be told his or her weaknesses and strengths, how he rates in comparison with his peers, and given in­ struction individually to im­ prove his low scores. Classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday at 7:45 tp 8:30 p.m. For application and further information, please call Rich Young at 459-4455. SEEK HOCKEY PLAYERS Those who have been reading the sports section for the past few months are aware of the formation of a new hockey club in the Crystal Lake area. The reaction has been very positive, but the Club does need players for its Junior team, composed of boys ages 17, 18 & 19. A full league schedule of 21 games will begin in October, at the Polar Dome jn-Dundee. Games will be played on late Sunday mornings. The hourly effort expended in building all the American mounds -- over 100,000 of them - - likely far exceeds the labor consumed in building all the Egyptian pyramids. Admission Price Child 75* Student *1.25 Adult *1.50 STARTS FRI. for 1 WK. BURT REYNOLDS THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING PG in COLOR NEXT DISNEY'S "ARISTO CATS AND SONG OF THE SOUTH" Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. 3012 W. Rte. 120, McHenry East of New Bridge - Free Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Complete planning and installation of fixtures and accessories - f