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PAGE a - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JULY H. Sports Youth Baseball McHenry minors CARDINALS t EAGLES 8 Russel Walters and Dave Weber sparked the Cardinal offense, but the Eagles opportunities as 16 of them were thrown out on the basebaths. Danny Wasilowsld was the winning pitcher. Chris Wolff led the Eagle attack. ORIOLES 14 SPARROWS • The Orioles rallied from a 7-2 deficit, scoring nine in the third take the lead for good. Ron Neece was the winning pitcher, fanning 10, while gathering two hits, including a homer, and five RBI at the plate. Ron Bonesz and Mike Prather chipped in two singles each, Bonesz scoring four runsl, Chris Wilbus had a double and a triple, two RBI and two runs scored for the Sparrows. ORIOLES 12 ROYALS 4 I The Orioles turned in one of their finer performances of the season, thrashing the first place Royals. Rick Stark led the Orioles, going 5 for 5 with seven RBI. Winning pitcher Mike Kinnerk was nicked for five hits, while collecting nlm> whiffs. Matt KarLs of the Royals had a triple and three RBI. EAGLES 9 BLUE JAYS 4 For the second time this season, the Eagles handed the Blue Jays a defeat. Todd Busche hurled a superb game, striking out 10 batters. Hie key play of the game occurred in the bottom of the sixth with runners at second and I&M. Jake WaWtsch..of the Jimmy Mays to nip Alan Kraft, who. was attempting to steal home. The nffiy pat ented the game. ORIOLES 12 CARDINALS 8 The Orioles edged the Car­ dinals, as Ron Neece went 2 for 4 with three RBI and home run to left. Rick Stark was 3 for 4 with six RBI, and Ron Bonesz also had two hits. Neece was the winning hurler, recording nine strikeouts in five inning* Dan Wasilowski had two hits, as did Russel Walters. ROYALS 12 BLUE JAYS 4 Behind the strong pitching of Jeff Cable, and timely hitting the Royals (13-1) avenged their only defeat of the season, heading into the final week of play. Cable and Dan Schmaus had three hits each. Cable had two triples and four RBI, while Sch­ maus had two doubles and three RBI. Matt Karls had three hits, two for doubles, and knocked in four runs. ROYALS 18 CARDINALS 4 The Royals banged out 23 hits, opening the game up in the fourth with eight runs, to win going away. Jeff Cable and Dan Conners teamed up on the mound, Cable going four innings, allowing just five hits while striking out seven. Conners pitched the final two innings, fanning four. Dan Schmaus was a perfect 4 for 4, while Fred Groh and Jim Reasinger had three hits each. Groh knocked in five runs. Jim Rades had two hits. The win improved the Royals record to 14-2, as they captured the division title. ROBINS 10 FALCONS 8 The Robins edged the Falcons 10»8, scoring four runs in the last inning. Mark Sonnichsen and Pat Crow led the Robin offense, both going 4 for 4. ^ v Crow also banged aUfcghWMt >. run. Kevin Mullen, Sean Dillon and Andy Staufenbiel also added two hits each to the Robin at­ tack. McHenry majors ORIOLES u CONDORS 4 ROADRUNNERS 8 ' ^WONDER LAKE PHILS 5 Itoe Orioles' Steve Iaculk) held the Condors to four hits as he struck out five in the winning effort. Iacullo added two hits to the Orioles 11-Mt total. Jeff Carl, John Dillon and Sean Gilliliand all had doubles for the winners. Carl also made three crucial defensive plays at second base to ensure the victory. Jim Sizemore and Mike Gebert hit triples in the sixth inning for the Condon, sparking a three-run rally. BLUEBIRDS 4 WONDER LAKE A's 3 Dave Cable drove home Mark Dowell with two outs in the top of the sixth for the winning run. In the bottom of the sixth with the tying run on third, pitcher Joe Kinnerk knocked down a hard liner off the bat of the A's Jose Romero, and threw him out at first to end the game. Cable had two hits and two RBI to pave the way for the winning Bluebirds. Pat Hales and Bill Thompson had two safeties each for the A's. Hales scored twice. ORIOLES 14 JOHNSBURG TWINS 0 The Orioles' Brandon Pasternock pitched a one-hit shutout and struck out five Johnsburg batten. Steve Iacullo and Aaron Klopfenstein had doubles for the winners, while Pasternock added three singles. Brian Johnson, Dan Wray, Mike Bunting and John Dillon had two singles each. The Phils made a comeback attempt in the sixth, scoring five runs, but the Roadrunners squelched the rally, winning their 15th straight game, against no defeats. Dan Sullivan and Kelly Angus paced the Roadrunner attack. BLUEBIRDS 18 JOHNSBURG ORIOLES 8 Scoring 15 runs in the first three innings, the Bluebirds assured themselves of at least a share of the American Division championship. Dave Cable was the winning pitcher, tossing four innings of five-hit ball, striking out six and walking only two. Joe Kinnerk had three hits and four RBI. Cable, Bret Derby, Mike Smith and Dan Evans chipped in two hits and knocked in two runs apiece. BLUEBIRDS 23 HAWKS 4 In a game the Bluebirds needed to win in order to clinch the American League pennant, they sent 21 batten to the plate in the first inning, scoring a whopping 17 runs, setting a major division record. Jay Gorham had three singles, scoring three runs, while Vic Olson and Bret Derby had two hits and three runs scored each. Joe Kinnerk chipped in two doubles. Dan Evans was the winning pitcher, fanning three and allowing no hits in two innings of work, while Marc Hubbard made his mound debut, getting touched for only four hits in three innings. STANDINGS American Division: Bluebirds 12-4; Ravens 8-5-2; Condon 9-6- 1; Orioles 6-8-1; Hawks 4-10-1. Hie Bluebirds have clinched the division title. N a t i o n a l D i v i s i o n : ' ; ' Roadrunners 15-0-1; Cardinals 10-5; Falcons 6-10; Eagles 4-11;,, Owls 3-12. The Roadrunners have clinched the division title. Rick Ball PSA Professional Strike the ball- then play a round Practice vs. play. The game of golf can easily be divided into two separate categories: striking the ball and playing the game. Most lessons revolve around corrections of improper ball-striking mechanics, and rightly so. Even if a player knows that he or she should hit the second shot on the firat hole to position X because it will present a level lie, this knowledge does him or her no good, they have no reasonable chance to hit the proper shot due to poor swing mechanics. However, playing lessons have their place. The player who consistently hits the tee ball straight and 250 yeards will get into trouble, if it isn't understood that the driver is not necessarily the club to use on every par four or five hole. Traditional thought says you learn to strike the ball on the range, and you play the game on the course. This being basically good thinking, here a few tips to help you improve your game. When practicing on the range, work on just one part of the swing at a time. Maybe it is just the position of your hands at address or the action of your feet during the swing. Do not merely stand there and try to hit your driver out of the range. When on the course, play each shot in order to make the next one as easy as possible and never attempt a shot that you have no recall of having hit successfully in the past. Give some thought to taking a playing lesson as well as a ball- striking lesson. Striking the ball and playing the game are two parts of the same game. Next week: Know the rule. NO CARSH0RTA6E HERE! VVfctfWtfWW WW V* WX WW Wtf tow WV MM VM RECIINERS BY LANE * * «53» !OI I I I If m /WE YOU TIR© OF DEALERS TELUNO YOU THEY PONT HAVE WHAT YOU WANT OR THAT 1HEY WIU TOY 10 ORDER IT FOR YOU? YOU WONT HEAR THAT KIND OF TALK AT GARY IAN0 CHEVROLET! IF WE DON'T HAVE IT... 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