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•AGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 M.C.H.S. Frosh-Soph cross country team. This team, along with the varsity squad, competed in the Grant-Crystal Lake Invitational at Veterans acres last Saturday. McHenry captured third place in the sixteen team event. Sitting 1-r are Peter Morales, Pat Teuber, Jim Smith, Dan Schaeffer, John Ramberg, Paul Vick and Dave Byron. In the second row are Assistant Coach Earl Kyle, Mike White, Vince Linnane, Kevin Weisenberger, Jerry Haines, Jeff Mitacek, Don Donovan and Coach Bill Hutchinson. Absent is Mike Burmann. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. One of the most interesting articles we have read was sent to us by Judge Roland Herr­ mann. It was a review of pro football written by Tex Maule who is hanging up his typewriter after 26 years covering NFL games, best plays and best players. That's a story we will save. One item of interest tells how the Los Angeles Rams signed Norman Van Brocklin as a rookie quarterback in 1949 for $750 bonus and a $12,000 yearly salary. Norm was hailed as the highest priced rookie. Mr. and Mrs. John Weich- mann came back to town from Arkansas last week and, with their little granddaughter, came a-callin'. They noted many changes in McHenry since they left not so long ago. One thing - they felt the cold up here in north country. Noticed in bowling scores last week that V. Bryenk was the Ten Pin Queen with a 226 game in a 599 series. A little more wiggle (of the pins) would have given her a 600 series. We'll be watching. Football loses something for us when every play is sent in from the bench. A good quarterback can call his game except when he needs help from his coach in a critical situation. It is easy to see how a high school quarterback needs a lot of advice. In the pro ranks it is different. If they don't know how to call a game by that time, they never will. Stories have it that when the famous (and highly successful) Paul Brown coached the Cleveland Browns, he sent in Live Entertainment Nightly Wednesday Thru Saturday CHUCK CALZAREITA AT THE ORGAN tChuck formerly played with the Art Van Damme Quintette on N.B.C., spectacular shows in New York City with Tony Bennett, Ethel Merman and other shows behind Ella Fitzgerald. Sarah Vaughn, and Sammy Davis. He also appeared on the Ed Sullivan show as part of the Benny Goodman Quintette. -WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 'Prime Rib Special' Salad Bar, Prime Rib, 2 kinds of Potatoes and Vegetable •6*5 Person THURSDAY NIGHTS 'Steak Night Special' Salad Bar, choice of New York Strip, T-Bone, Tenderloin or Butt Steak. Served with onion ring, mushroom cap and com­ plimentary glass of wine. *6?5 Person FRIDAY NIGHTS 'Fish Fry' Tomato Juice, Lake Perch or Schrod, French Fries and Slaw t$25 M Per Person McHenry Country Club 820 North John Street McHenry, Illinois "Always Open To The Public" Phone 815/385-1072 Running Warriors Defeat Zion-Benton And North Chicago M.C.H.S. FOOTBALL TEAM - this varsity squad will meet Mundelein under the lights at McCracken Field Friday night, as the Warriors seek a homecoming win. L-r front are Warren Glawe manager, Tim Fihk, Tom Lundelius, Howie Useman, Bill Murgatroyd, Kerry Schultz, Steve Mai, Brian Nuss, Bill Dodge, Craig Tokowitz. In second row are Bob Sea ton, Tim Whitehead, John Weyland, Bill Mahon, Gary Rosing, Jack Bucaro, Jeff Damiani, Gary Schweder, Brett Jackson, Don Rice, and Loren Klapperich. In the third row are Coach Ken Swanson, Coach Ken Ludwig, Craig Smith, Bill Hurckes, Don Rode, Dave Christopher, Bob Haag, John Rudolph, Paul O'Malley, Brett Decker, Guy Miller, Brian Miller, Mike Mai, Jim Engmark, Tom Ludwig, Head Coach Bill Day and Coach Tobey Scott. In the back row are John Brechel, Gary Olson, Lee Steinsdoerfer, Bob Brechel, Rich Rad, Mike Fink, Scott Lennon, John Muerer, George Hoffman and Dave Kuechel. Not pictured is Dave Gerrard. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) all the plays for Otto Graham. We all know Otto was a star with plenty of football savvy. Our old friend Fred Fowles passed away last week after living the good life. Fred and his late wife, Lou, made a host of friends in this area. We had fun kidding Fred about his English ancestry and his cup of tea. Of course, he had a few words about the Irish. How well we remember one night when the Walshes were invited to the Fowles home. It was the highlight of a fun time when Lou served us -- you guessed it -- a cup of tea. When they operated the sandwich shop in the Tower, every young person in the area loved Fred and Lou. They retired with good memories. County Hosts Fall Dog Show The Northeastern Illinois N o r w e g i a n E l k h o u n d association will hold an AKC Sanctioned A-OA Conformation and Obedience match Sunday, Sept 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the McHenry County fairgrounds, Woodstock. Judges are Donald C. Martin for conformation and junior handling, and Mrs. Julianne Cepulis for obedience. Spec­ tators are welcome to come and enjoy the activities and to learn about the breed. There is no admission charge. For more information con­ tact Mrs. David A. (Karen) McCloud. By Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Hutchinson's Running Warriors continued to overpower the opposition as they defeated North Chicago 15 to 50 and Zion Benton 18 to 45 last week at the West campus course. Again Andy Oakley led the Warriors to the double win by winning in the time of 16:20, far off his record breaking performance of earlier in the week. Vince Linnane paced the sophs to a victory in the time of 17:20 over Zion, and the frosh made it again a clean sweep by defeating North Chicago 15 to 45 and Zion 19 to 40. RESULTS Varsity - 3 miles: Name Oakley, A 16:20 M 1 O'Halleran, G. 16:32 M 2 Humber, J. 16:47 ZB 3 Himpelmann, R.17:04 M 4 Reilly, T. 17:05 M 5 Pepping 17:27 M 6 Schaeffer 17:34 M 7 O'Halleran, F. 17:42 M 8 Zion Benton Name Huber Soderquist Turner Fowler Richards Score Zion Benton Name Huber Soderquist Turner Fowler Richards Score North Chicago Name Kula Griffin Swopes Jackson Conopeotis Score Place 45 Place 1 2 4 8 9 24 Place 3 5 6 7 10 31 McHenry Name Oakley O'Halleran Himpelmann Reiley Pepping Pushers G. Schaeffer F. O'Halleran Score North Chicago Name Kula Griffin Swopes Jackson Conopeotis Score McHenry Name Oakley O'Halleran Himpelmann Reiley Pepping Pushers F. O'Halleran Score Sophomores: Place Name 1 Linnane, V 17:20 2 Berman 18:27 3 White, M. 18:50 4 Sisson 19:31 5 Donovan 19:45 Schultz 19:55 Weisenberger 20:13 6 7 Freshmen - 2 miles 15 McHenry Name Schaefer Place Ramberg 8 Vick 9 Smith 10 Teuber 11 12 Pusher - Morales M M M ZB M AB M Place 1 2 3 4 5 50 Place 1 18 ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 GREEN PEARL 3425 PEARL ST., -13n McHENRY, ILL. 90>'9I9U FAMILY STYLE FISH FRY ON FRIDAYS STARTING-FRI. SEPT. 26, 1975 - AIS0 - Psychological Interpretation of your hand and revealing mysteries of tea leaves - By well known Analyst. WEEKLY-TUESDAYS from 2 to 4 OPEN - 7 AM FOR BREAKFAST BUSINISSMENS LUNCH •Served Starting 11 A.M. HOME GQ0KED MEALS CARRY-OUTS ANBSOUP TOO Libertyville Gridders Defeat Warriors 27-2 Hockey Tryouts At Santa's Shields Hockey, association wifr hold a second round of try- outs for all ages at Santa's Village Polar dome, East Dundee, on Friday, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m., and Friday , Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. All boys must be in full hockey equipment. The organization will play in the Polar Dome league with some practices at Lake Barrington ice arena. They are particularly interested in 7 to 10 year olds (Mites Squirts). For further information call 312-426-7182 and ask for Mrs. Andersen. By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high Warriors of Coach Bill Day went down to their first defeat of the season Saturday as the Wildcats of Libertyvjlle won 27 to 2. The Warriors were not as sharp as they were in the previous two wins of the season, and as a result went down to their first defeat. Both the Warriors and Wildcats now stand 2 and 1 in the North Suburban. The Warriors were com­ pletely outplayed by a superior Wildcat team. In the first two games of the season the "Cats" were just so-so. But Saturday they were superb. They blocked, they tackled, they ran and they passed, and their defense twice held off the Warrior attack deep in their own territory. The Warriors took the opening kickoff on their own 18. Ludwig on two carries brought the ball to the 22. Finally forced to punt the ball was placed on the Cat 47. Four plays later the Cats scored. Matthews, the junior quarterback, opened the attack with a pass to Cunningham to the Warrior 40. His pass to Lindall was good for another first down on the Warrior 20. McNeil went to the 8, and then a pass to Lindall was good for the T.D. Lundman's kick was good and the Cats led 7 to 0 at the 7:39 mark of the initial period. A roughing the kicker penalty gave the Warriors new hope at midfield. Rode to Decker a fine pass and catch was good for another first down on the Cat 36. On third down a blocked pass was intercepted by a Wildcat and returned to the Warrior 37. In the early moments of the second quarter the Warriors with Rode and Tommy Ludwig carrying the mail made a first down on the Warrior 47. Failing to make the necessary yar­ dage, Decker punted to the Wildcat 4 yd line. The Cats started a march that took them to the Warrior 7, where the Warrior .defense for the few times during the afternoon, dug in and held the Cat offense. Failing to make a first down, the Warriors kicked to their own 30. In two plays the Cats scored again. Matthews to Lindahl was good for a first down on the 7, and Matthews passed to McNeil for the T.D. Lundman's kick was good and the Cats led 14 to 0. The Warriors managed to get the ball to the Cat 35 yard line as the half ended with Libertyville winning 14 to 0. In the second half it didn't take Libertyville long to get on the score board again. Taking the kick to their own 44, McNeil ran for a first down on the Warrior 31. McNeil again raced to the 17. Carrying for the third time in a row, McNeil picked up a first down on the 7. Matthews then broke through the Warrior line for the T.D. The P.A.T. was no good and the Cats led 20 to 0 at 9:04 of the third period. Taking the kickoff and failing to make the necessary yar­ dage, the Warriors kicked to the Cat's 48. Again the defense arose to the occasion and Tommy Ludwig intercepted a pass in the Warrior end zone, stopping a Wildcat scoring opportunity. Again the big Wildcat line stopped the Warriors and they were forced to punt. On the first play Nuss intercepted a pass and returned to his own 45. Three plays later the Warriors were on the Cat's 43. Then Rode was thrown for a 10 yd loss, and Decker again punted with the wind deep to the Cats. Lundman returned the kick 80 yds, but a clipping penalty nullified the score. Steve Mai recovered a Wildcat fumble on the 5, but the Warriors were stopped on the one foot line as the period en­ ded. The Warriors got on the scoreboard when Jeff Damiani tackled Matthews in the end zone for a safety, making the score Libertyville 20 Warriors 2. Midway in the period the Warriors started a march, and when Rode's pass to Hurckes was good on the Cat 11 the local crowd came to life. A fumble on the 27 was recovered by the Cats, and that took all the starch out of the Warrior eleven. After an exchange of punts the Wildcats took over on their own 48. With 40 seconds remaining, Haas, the Cat fullback, rambled around end and broke several tackles for a 52 yard romp for the T.D. Lundman's kick was good and the final score was 27 to 2 Libertyville. At times the Warriors jnoved the ball, but were not consistent in their ground game. Playing deep in their own territory a good portion of the game hampered their passing game. They were not able to move the ball against the more aggressive Wildcat line. On the other hand the Cats moved the ball consistently against the Warriors, but at times the Warriors arose to the occasion. There is not much to be said about the game. The Warriors were beaten by a better ball club. Libertyville has played so-so in their early two games. Saturday they played like champions. They are a good ball club, and were expected to be in the pre season ratings. If they continue to play like they did Saturday, they will be a tough team to beat in the coming weeks. On the other hand I look for the Warriors to bounce back next Friday against Mundelein. It is Homecoming at McHenry and, with all the grads returning, I'm sure that the team will be up for the game. Plan on being at the game Friday night at 8 p.m. Oakley In Record Time Beating Buffalo Grove By Dick Rabbitt Senior Andy Oakley, a mainstay of Coach Bill Hut­ chinson's Cross Country team broke the course record in the time of 15:54 as the Warriors won 23 to 38 over Buffalo Grove. The senior distance star and captain of the Harriers led all the way for his record breaking performance at the West campus course. The distance of the run was three miles. The sophs had a close one as they defeated Buffalo Grove by a score of 27 to 28, and the frosh made it a clean sweep winning 20 to 36. RESULTS Varsity - 3 miles: Linnane M 7 17:07 Donovan Reilly M 8 17:12 Himpelmann M 9 17:21 Freshmen: Name D. Schaeffer Sophomores: Vick Name Place Smith Burman 2 K. Teuber Weisenberger 4 Ramberg White 6 Score Haines 7 Pusher - Morales Marmion Defeats Hurricanes 18-13 Place 2 3 4 5 6 20 10 Oakley M 1 15 54 Schmidt B 2 16 10 Shields B 3 16 17 O'Halleran, G M 4 16 21 O'Halleran, F. M 5 16 25 Pepping M 6 17 00 By Dick Rabbitt Coach Tom Parker's Marian Central Hurricanes lost a thriller to the Marmion Cadets Saturday at Marian by a score of 18 to 13. On the first series of downs a Hurricane pass from center went over the punter's i - CIOSIP MONDAY -\ ENTERTAINMENT ON STAGE w « Iaa Manu Samoans Joe_wanu^ n STACTH6 SEP head into the end zone for a safety and Marmion lead of 2 to 0. Later in the period Jeff Connerty scored from the 6 yd line to put the Hurricanes ahead 6 to 2 at the end of the period. The Cadets, who are favored in the Western Division of the Suburban Catholic League, went to work and put two more touchdowns on the board. Starting from their own 34 yd line it took six plays to get on the board, and the final play of the series was a beauty of a 35 yd pass to Axel for the T.D. The P.A.T. for a run was good and Marmion led 10 to 6. Later in the period the Cadets started a drive from the Marian 41 and Knight went in from the 2 for the T.D. Again the P A.T. was good and Marmion led 18 to 6. Marian marched 58 yds only to lose the ball on downs on the Cadet's one yard line as time ran out in the half. In the third period after an exchange of punts, the Hurricanes marched 60 yards on ground and through the air for the score. Connerty again went in for the T.D. and Bit- scyaura's kick was good and the "Canes" trailed 18 to 13. The remainder of the game became a defensive battle, although Marmion marched to the Marian 4 before the "Canes took over on downs. Coach Parker was pleased with his team. Several breakaway runs by the Mar­ mion backs proved to be the turning point. He felt that when Marian failed to score near the end of the first half, was a letdown for his team. The "Canes" are now l and 2 for the season, and will play host to I.C. of Elmhurst next Saturday at Woodstock. Game time is 2 p.m. ALOHA SAIL INN Restaurant Rte 59 & Rte 132 Fox Ik. III. 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