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'••'4, v.'" PAGE 7 - PLAINDE ALER - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, Hockey Team Loses 2-1 LING OFF-in a Shark rence match Tuesday were the Skyhawks of Johnlbarg and the Hurricanes of Marian Central. The Hurricanes came Into Johnsburg sporting a four game win­ ning streak and when they left they had won their fifth in a row by a score of 4-1. In the number one doubles match, Marian's team of Heidi Reihansperger (above) and Joanne Hanrahan (above right) were victorious over Stacey Naleway (right) and Cindy Guetzloff (far fight) of JohBsburg «-l,>6-3. The Hurricanes are undefeated in the Shark with a 3-0 mark white the Skyhawks slipped urr-JL /' STAFF PHOTOS- t WAYNE GAYLORD John Sytsma had a lot more on hit mind last Thursday night than just winning a game. Sytama, McHenry high school s Held hockey coach, lost one player before the game against Bwrrington last Thursday, and lost another one during the game to reduce his squad to 12 players. The outcome of the game watf equally as disheartening as Barrington , topped the Warriors 2-1 in overtime. ~ McHenry was without the services of Jeanhie Sek whose injury forced her not to play. With 15 minutes elapsed into the first half, Sue Bieisky left the game with an ankle injury and didn't return for the af­ ternoon. , v Five minutes later, Barrington scored for the only mark in the first half. Barrington had only one shot on goal in the half and made it count. In the second half, McHenry kept the ball in Barnngton's half of the field for most of the period although a tough defense repeatedly denied the Warriors a score. But with only 30 seconds remaining in the contest, Kelly Broufch scored the tying goal for Mchenry with an assist by Sue Smith lorcing an overtime shoot­ out. In the 3hoot-out, hdwever, McHenry was without Sek and Bieisky two of its designated shooters. With free shots on goal being taken from seven yards out, Barrington made three goal*, to the Warriors one to win the game. «, "We outplayed than in the game," said Sytsma. "We kept them out of our zone and they had many more penalties than we did. But when you go into an over­ time shoot-out, anything can happen. "One of the reasons that we played even with them was the efforts of Julie Bourey who played very well," he continued. Bourey, a senior playing in only her first year of Held hockey, replaced Bielski in the lineup at halfback. Other Warriors that Sytsma pointed out as playing fine games were link players Smith and Lynn Podpora, and goalie Kara. Karpa vicious, who the darriugton coach praised a? being one of the best he had seen. The Warriors award stars for outstanding play- ana winners ih the Barrington game were Smith and Brough. "I was pretty pleased with the girls," said Sytsma. "It'f pretty tough when you art down to only a dozen healthy players, but I think we did very well considering how short-handed we were " Barrington has 27 girls out for field hockey which comprise a varsity and a junior varsity squad McHenry, by comparison has 16 girls out with the addition of two new girls this week. "We're kind of the walking wounded right now," Sytsma concluded.. "But we've proven that we can play and we hope to keep our team together for the rest of the season." McHenry will piay at Deerfield on Friday, Oct 2, then host DeKalb on Tuesday, October, b in a 4:30 p.m. game. Car| Moesche Streaks Here Friday v • • •* mum MHWI Johnsburg Netters Seek Improvement The Woodstock Blue Streaks, one of the oldest rivals of McHenry will invade McCracken field tonight at 8 p,m. for a Fox Valley encounter with the "Fighting Warriors". Hoping to attain more interest in the later part of the season, beginning next season, the Streaks and Warriors will play the last ime of the season. The . stal Lake schools, do that at the present, Cary and Jacobs will square off and Dundee and Crown. It will be like Michigan vs. Ohio State rivalry for all conference three straight, which tells us they must be doing something right. Their only fallacy is the long pass. If they correct this problem, it can, and will be a whale of a game. The 1961 championship team is having a reunion this weekend, and they will be in attendance at the game. This should give the Warriors a boost, because if my memory hasn't failed me, they beat the Streaks that year 60-0. Let's hope for a repeat victory tonight. rivalry schools. Johnsburg high school's tennis team has gotten off to a slow start this season losing six of the first seven matches played. Part of the reason has been the constant shuffling of players into different v. positions to find the winning combinations. "It's taken a , few Greeks for us to settle '• d&tQi?' sard Utafeh Connie Sanders. "But I've seen marked improvement from our players and as a team we're playing much better." Some of the pleasant ""surprises for the Skyhawks this year have been the play Of Kathy Hartjes at number one singles, Janice Schmitt at number two singles, and the number one doubles team comprised of juniors Stacey Naleway and Cindy Guetzloff. "When Janice's serves are on it's difficult to return them," Sanders said. "I'm also very pleased with the doubles team as they are now 3-4 on the year. "Only a sophomore, ^Hartjes is developing the confidence and consistency needed to be a serious contender in the area. She has now won four of her last six matches," she added. In Johnsburg's opening 3-2 loss against Wauconda, Sch­ mitt in singles, and Naleway and Guetzloff were the only » winners. The next night against Dundee, only Hartjes was victorious as Johnsburg lost 4-1. ! The Skyhawks were shutout by Woodstock 5-0, then fought back only to lose 3-2 at Jacobs. Hartjes and Schmitt both fought back to win their matches in three sets, but they were the only winners. In Johnsburg's conference opener against Marengo, the Skyhawks lost a heart- breaker 3-2 under wet, cold, and windy conditions. Although the number two and three singles teams were defeated, Hartjes won at number one singles, and the doubles team of Naleway-Guetzloff had also won. But in the number two doubles match, Darcy Relle and Tracey Esposito lost in a tiebreaker to give Marengo the victory. In another Shark con- ferene match last Wed­ nesday, Johnsburg chalked up win number one defeating Hononegah 3-2. Hartjes won again in the singles, and this time both doubles teams also won to even the Skyhawks con­ ference mark at 1-1. Hosting Marian Central Tuesday night, Johnsburg ran into a team that had won its last four matches in a row, and when the Hurricanes were finished they had their fifth in a row winning 4-1. In the number one singles match, Ellen Miller of Marian won her sixth in a row by defeating Hartjes in straight sets 6-2, 6-0. In number two singles, Cathy Doherty of Marian defeated Schmitt in three sets 7-5, 1-6, 6-4. Jenny Roberts won the lone match for Johnsburg in the number three singles spot as she handled Michele Gigone 6-0, 6-4. Both of the Hurricane doubles teams won easily as Heidi Reihansperger and Joanne Hanrahan defeated Naleway-Guetzloff 6-1, and Sue Bolger and Gilpin topped Relle-Espositc 6-0, 6-2. Marian now has a 3-0 record in the Shark con­ ference and is 7-2 overall. The Hurricanes will Crown on Tuesday, then travel to St. Edward on Thursday, Oct. 8. Both matches begin at 4:00 p.m. 11 play at f, Oct. 6, Johnsburg, now at 1-2 in the Shark and 1-6 overall, will be at Grant Thursday, then travel to McHenry on Tuesday^pfct. 6 to play the Warriors in a 4 00 p m matcnMi Carl Moesche Svec Paces Golfers Steve Svec fired an even par 36 to lead the McHenry high school golf team to a 155-170 victory over Dundee at McHenry Country Club on Monday. Coach Charlie Cuda's team now stands at 5-1 in the Fox Valley conference and 11-2 overall. Mike Bauml had a 39 for the Warriors, while Brad Adams and Kirk Barnicle each carded a 40. After playing at Cary on Thursday, McHenry will participate in the Lake Forest Invitational on Saturday, Oct. 3 beginning at 10:00 a.m. The Streaks are still smarting from the 20-0 loss last week to the Timers of Bill Mack. The previous week Antioch shut out the Streaks by the same score. That is the first time in many years that the Streaks have been shut out two weeks in a row, and Coach Bob Bradshaw told me, that he is positive it won't happen for the third week in a row. The Streak trademark of the past season their fine defense, had 16t their, dc.vr the past several weeks. Bradshaw hopes tney will play to their ability tonight The Sreak line is anchored by 6'3", 195 lb. Paul Lemert and a corp of 180 pounders. Dave Goodwin is the field general, but was replaced by Bradshaw's son, a sophomore whe is going to be a great one in the next couple of years. Against the Tigers, he came into the game in the second half and completed 6 of 7 passes for the Streaks. On the other hand don't sell the Warriors short. They don't look fancy, but so far this season they have won a calendar of upcoming events Friday, Oct 2 McHenry Football Woodstock 8:00pm McHenry Volleyball ' at Gary 4:30 p.m. Marian Golf $l£y 3:30 p m McHenry Field Hockey at Deerfield 4:30 p.m Saturday, Oct. 3 " McHenry Cross Country Grant-C.L.C. Invit. 9:00 a.m McHenry Golf ' Lake Forest Invitational 10:00 a.m McHenry Tennis McHenry iAvititational 9:00 a.m Johnsburg Cross Country at Grant-C.L.C. Invit. 9.00 a.m. Johnsburg Football at Beloit Catholic 2:00 p.m Johnsburg Volleyball at Richmond F-S Tourney Marian Volleyball Harvard 2:00 p.m. •t Cary 4:30 p.m. at Antioch 4:30 p.m. Jacobs-Marian Central-Burlington Monday, Oct. 5 McHenry Tennis McHenry Volleyball Johnsburg Cross Country Central 4:30p.m. Marian Cross Country at Johnsburg 4:30 p.m. Marian Golf Conference atPlum Tree 1:00 p.m. Marian Volleyball atfiarengo6:00 p.m. McHeni y Field Hockey McHenry Swimming McHenry Tennis McHenry Volleyball Johnsburg Tennis Johnsburg Volleyball Marian Tennis Tuesday, Oct. 6 , DeKalb 4:30p.m. at Schaumburg 4:30 p. m. Johnsburg 4:00p.m. Dundee 4:30 p.m. at McHenry 4:00 p. m. at Marengo6:00 p.m. i at Crown 4:00 p.m. i * ') V t END OF SUMMER * CLEARANCE SALE! ALL BALL AND BURLAP (NEW SUPPLY OF FRESHLY DUG INVENTORY!) 50% OFF $UPER SPECIAL! 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