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PAGE 6 • PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1973 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM "A". SQUAD. The members are l-r kneel ng; Bill Hurckes, Sean Thomas, Louis Thomm, Brian Miller, Tom Lundelius, Bob Beck, Steve Mai, Mike Fink, Keith Besserud and Dave Broder. Standing are Coach Boland, Mike Smith, Bob Bachman, Loren Kapperich, John Weyland. Larry Whithrow, Dan Bolton, Dave Kueschel, Lee Steinsdorfer, John Muerer, Jack Bucaro, Coach Scott and Coach Wilson. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD OVER 100 YARDS for Ev Klapperich, No. 23, above as he picks up 21 yards on an off tackle play that gave the Warriors first down at midfield. Klapperich rushed for 124 yards in 15 tries in the 23 - It defeat against Dundee. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD SPORTS rdunal's Fourth Quarter Tbuchdown Defeats Warriors 16 In Hard Fought Game By Dick Rabbitt Falese's fourth quarter toudfcdown enabled the Dundee Cardunals to defeat the Wartiors 23 to 16 Friday night at McHenry. Coming from behi id twice to take the lead, the 1 Warriors couldn't stand the final onslaught of the Car­ dunals, and thus went down to defeat before a Parents' Night crowd at McCracken Field. The Warriors did everything but win the game. They com­ pletely dominated the game in evqry phase but the scoring. Thftvfiad 16 first downs to the lal's 8. The first half Itics show the Warriors in first downs 12 to 1. doubled the passing ige. They only had to punt the entire game. They completely outrushed the Dundee team, gaining over 200 yds on the ground to the Car- dunal's 105. Yet it seems the Warriors are snakebitten. For second week in a row they h^e outplayed their op- p<$ents, only to wind up on the lo|ing end of the ball game. It miapt be really frustrating to bd&i the coaches and the team to^now they have outplayed ^opposition, yet to look up at ^scoreboard and see that have lost another game. Warriors kicked off and , Dan Miller Dundee ick took the kick on the 15 traced untouched 85 yds for core with only 10 seconds in the game. The kick was I and the Warriors trailed 7 iking the kickoff the irriors marched to the idee 17 before they lost the b|U on downs. McHenry held and Dundee was forced to punt to^the Warrior 44. Staley to lbowski was good for a first dgfon on the Card's 42. Freund threw to Klapperich for another 1st on the 29. Staley again to Grabowski was good on the 15. In two plays Rick Freund went in for the T.D. Grabowski caught Staley's pass for the P A T. and the Warriors led 8 to 7 as the ouarter ended. CLIPPING SPOILS RUN After the kickoff the Warriors held, and forced the Cards to punt. Ev Klapperich returned the punt 43 yds to midfield, only to have a clipping penalty set the ball back on the Warrior 15. Mroz caught a pass for 20 yds good for a 1st down. Dundee then stopped the drive with an interception on the 37. They in turn fumbled on the Warrior 29. Klapperich then went off tackle with some fine blocking for 21 yds to midfield. Dulberg went to the 38 for another 1st down for the Warriors. The Cards held and were forced to punt. As the half ended Staley completed a pass to Mroz on the Dundee 10 yd line. As mentioned earlier the W a r r i o r s c o m p l e t e l y dominated play during the first half, getting 12 first downs to the Cards 1, yet the Warriors only led 8 to 7. In the third quarter the Warriors marched to the Card's 33, where Dundee took over on downs. The Warriors held, but a Dundee punt took a favorable bounce and was downed on the Warrior 14. A fumble recovered by Dundee gave them the ball on the 17. Three plays later Falese went in for the score. Moy's run was good for the P A T. and the Cards led 15 to 8. "GRABBO" An onside kick by Dundee failed and the Warriors took over on the 46. Klapperich, Dulberg and Freund put the ball on the 31 as the quarter SSJLSALC .Westinghouse Appliances Pod el 500P Heavy Duty Electric Clothes Dryer • Permanent Press/Auto Dry cycles • Four temperature selections • Auto Dry and Damp Dry on timer • Extra large basket opening • Handy up-front lint collector • Cross-Vane tumbling • Automatic cool-down period • Backed by Sure Service-Nationwide $i6n, -LIMITED TIME 0NLY!- ride CAREY Appliance SALES & SERVICE 1241 N Green St. 385-5500 McHenry iWENSMt'MALL TTT Daily 8 00 5 30 Wed 8:00 Noon Friday 8:00 9:00 ^ Es TOMASELLO'S Thurs., Night Women's League 519-206 Lou LaBay; 505-189 Ann Ritter, 495-189 E Zir- jewski; 476 K. Bradley; 464; L. DeHaan; 459- D. Roberts; 455- 179 0. Hiller, 453 - C. May; 453- 190 E. Rad; 436 - E. Schaefer; 425-178 D. Mortell; 421 - P. Lanham; 413 - F. May; 412-170 J. Lindwall; 401 - C. Molinari (170). FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM "B"SQUAD. The members are 1- r kneeling; Bill Adams, Don Freund, Lee Fuller, John Bornhoeft, Steve Whitehead, George Hoffman, Vince Brastad, Kerry Shultz, Doug Miyaki, Bill Murgetroyd, Howard Useman and Bob Seaton. Standing are Coach Wilson, Corey Krawzyk, Craig Free, Brian Kawell, Craig Roby, Tim Huffman, John Andrews, Greg Clark, Don Peterson, Don McGehee, Robert Low, " Marty Fossum and Richard Rad. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD ended. The first play of the final period brought the local fans to their feet, as Staley hung a pass in the air and Jim "Grabbo" Grabowski literally stole it out of the hands of a Dundee defender for a T.D. Freund's run for the P.A.T. was good and the Warriors again led 16 to 15. After the kickoff the Cards started from their own 41. With Miller and Stakes carrying the Cards moved the ball to the Warrior 33. A Falese pass to Katalimich was good for a first down on the 10. Two plays later Falese scored his second and most important T.D. of the game. Miller's run was good and the Cards led 23 to 16. After the kickoff the Warriors marched again into Card territory, only to lose the ball on a fumble. They held the Cards, and with less than a minute remaining tried a march that saw them go to the Card's 31 only to lose the ball on downs. One play later the game ended and the Cards were the victors 23 to 16. Except on the scoreboard the Warriors were the better team. The defense was a little shaky on third down situations. Dundee was third and 7, when Falese pulled a (Bobby Douglas) and ran for a first down on a broken play that kept the drive going for the second Card touchdown. Once more with long yardage, the Cards managed to gain a first down to keep a drive going. All in all the Warriors played one of their best offensive games, only to come up on the short end of the score. The Warriors rushed for 207 yds total. They had a minus 37, or they would have been over 240 on the ground. They had a net passing attack of 154 yds for a grand total of 361 vds. On the EARL WALSH' "Twas Friday night and football time so we headed for McCracken Field-- confident of a Warrior victory over the Dundee Cardunals. Larry Lund and Lynn engaged Gary Collins in con­ versation so he wasn't on hand when we reached the top rung of the ladder where it is a problem to negotiate entry through the trap door to the press coop. Sensing that Gary's strong right arm was missing, our chances looked dim until Dick Rabbitt came to our rescue. And don't think the ol' boy didn't hoist us! Dundee must have been fired up for this game. An 80 or 85 yard kickoff return put points on the board in the first ten seconds. Lightning struck. other hand the Cards had a total of 152 rushing and passing. Ev Klapperich led the Warriors with a total of 124 yds rushing. So I Hear SPORTS EDIT0RJ WARRIOR STATISTICS But, our battling Warriors came back to hold 8-7 and 16-15 leads before real fire came back to the Dundee boys that brought them a 23-16 victory. Sometimes a little spark results in a big fire. But, let's let Dick tell us all about it in his story on the game. i- The Warriors had all the best # of the statistics. But, like in a "baseball game, a team can rap dut 15 hits and lose to a team with only 5 hits. You win the battle, but lose the war. Roy Fitzgerald, former Algonquin catcher was there to see his son play for Dundee. He is a sports official now and looks to be in top physical condition. We remember him as a ball player with en­ thusiasm and desire--a great combination. Roy is a scout for the Baltimore Orioles. We won't be tipping him off to any young hopefuls who might look good in a White Sox uniform. It was cold down there at the game and Dick couldn't get near the refreshment stand during the half to bring coffee. Rushing att yds Klapperich 15 124 Freund (1TD) 20 83 Dulberg 4 34 Lane 1 3 Dix 1 0 Grabowski 2 -9 Staley 7 -28 50 207 PASSING Name att comp yds Staley 16 9 154 RECEIVING Name catches yds Grabowski (1TD) 6 79 Mroz 2 54 Dix 1 21 Why is it that schools never have a big enough refreshment stand? Those bareheaded boys like Jerry Rogers and Tony Pintozzi must have suffered. And-- Oh-my That Billy Nye! He forgot his hat, too. Sherri didn't put it on him. GRABBED. Warrior Jim Grabowski, No. 84, grabs the Staley aerial for the PAT and finds himself being grabbed by two Cardunals of Dundee. They could not shake the ball from Jim's grasp and the Warriors took a 8-7 first quarter lead. Grabowski led the Warriors in pass receiving as he caught 6 for J9 yards and a TD in the loss to Dundee. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD gfiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirfiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii We plan to ask for a con­ cession next year to rent out stocking caps. And so we drift off in another vein. It happened some years ago. A hospital posted a sign on the bulletin board: "No children allowed on the maternity floor". To know the joys of having good friends and good neigh­ bors--be one. Recollection of a classified ad: "7-room house for sale, 9 bedrooms". A ten-vear-old girl asked her mother, "How did the Princess know she was going to have a baby?" The five-year-old picked it up in a flash-"Well, she can read, can't she? It was in all the papers." Have often heard the old saying: "Good fences make good neighbors". Can't recall ever hearing it this way: "Be friendly with your neighbor, but don't take down that hedge". Would you believe? Eddie Bimbo turned on the Lawrence Welk program Sunday night. He's a changed man. The Chicago Bears won a football game. ! K0ENEMANN = Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon JGERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES I A Full Line Of 1 Delicatessen i rkoi^ivi i t | 815-385-6260 Just east ot Rt. 12 = VOLO I ^iiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniuiiui- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NICK FREUND & RAY SIMON'S " FTRH°EM NECK tJP " Complete Barbering/Styling For Men & Boys COME IN FOR A HAIRCUT OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! 1408 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry 385-8373 * We Carry A Complete Line Of RK Products « Menomonie, Wis. -- One ol the 18 members of University of Wisconsin Stout's Pom Pom squad is Beverly Chelini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chelini, 902 N. Allen Ave., McHenry, Illinois. More than 75 girls tried out for the squad. Members of the squad represent the university in athletic and civic events throughout the year. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 ^JMcHenry Phone: 385-0783 t