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v- PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II. It78 Warriors Spoil Cards Homecoming 21 - 8 By Dick Raobitt The McHenry High "Fighting Warriors", playing their best game of the season, put a damper on the Dundee Car- duals' homecoming by winning 21 to 8 It was a complete tur naround from the Woodstock game last week The Warriors ran, blocked, and tackled, along with being alert enough to recover five Dundee fum- * bles Three of the recoveries led to Warriors scores The first half was probably the finest half a McHenry team has performed in several seasons as they scored all of their 21 points The Warriors kicked off to the Cards, and on the first series of downs held, and forced Dundee to punt to the Warrior 43 Likewise the Cards dug in, and with the aid of two penalties against the Warriors forced them to kick to the Card 21. After a first down. Mike Mroz fell on a Card fumble (the first of five the Warriors recovered) on the Card 38 Prust then passed to Greg Mroz good for a first down on the Card 18 After a another penalty against the Warriors, the Cards were guilty of pass interference on the 8 Another penalty set the Warriors back to the 13, but then halfback Jim Wilson ran off tackle, shook off two tacklers and raced into the end zone for the first score of the game Mike Mroz's kick was good and the Warriors led 7 to 0 with 2:30 remaining in the initial period On the kickoff, Schwartz, Dundee fullback, ran the ball back into Warrior territory, but the run was nullified by a clipping penalty, setting the bail back on the Card 40. On the first play, the Warriors again recovered a fumble, Dave Lundborg. being the hero this time as the period ended Penalties Hurt Again penalties set the Warriors back and they were forced to punt to the Card 42 On the next play Eddie Hughes recovered another Card fumble on the 41 A pass to Nowell was good for 9, and Vogt made the first down on the Card 26 A Prust to Zeller pass was good on the 4 yd line Two plays later Prust went into the end zone from the one yard line, and Mroz again kicked the PAT and the Warriors led 14 to 0 at 5 30 of the period The Warriors kicked to the Card 30 Two plays later the Cards had the ball on the Warrior 35 as the result of two completed passes On the next play the entire Warrior defensive line broke through and threw DeMein, the Card quarterback, for a loss and he fumbled on the play again recovered by the Warriors on the 49 A Prust to Nowell pass was good to the Card 30 A Prust to Greg Mroz pass was good to the Card 17 Two passes to Nowell gave the Warriors the ball on Dundee's one yard line Vogt scored on the next play, and Mroz again kicked the PAT and with 1 00 remaining in the half the Warriors led 21 to 0. On tW» first play after the kickoff the Warriors in­ tercepted a Card pass and ran out the clock It was the comment of many Warrior fans, just how long it has been since the Warriors led by 21 points at halftime The early going of the third period was all Dundee They came out of the locker room with fire in their eyes Taking over after the Warriors were forced to punt the Cards began an 80 yd march, helped by a 15 yrd Warrior penalty Schartz Shows Power Jim Schwartz, senior fullback, literally ran over the Warriors as he went time and time again for long yardage, finally scooting 22 yards for the score Lasher's run was good for the PAT and the Warriors were up 21 to 8, with 6:00 left in the third period A few minutes later the Cards intercepted a Prust pass on the Warrior 40 Three plays later they had the ball on the Warriors 18. but the Warriors dug in and held and took over The remainder of the game was played between the 30 yd lines, except in the last minute the Warriors were deep in Card territory within the 10 yd line, and actually got to the 1, but again penalties cost them yardage, and time ran out with the Warriors on the long end of a 21 to 8 score The defense was outstanding except for a brief time in the third period Mike Morz, Rich Sund. Dave Lundborg. Ed Walker the front four of the steller defenive line, along with Jim Althoff. offensive center Backs Nick Whipper. Tim Sabatka, Eddie Hughes. Pete Prust. Tony Sroka all did an excellent job of holding the Cards at bay There was no question of who was the better team The Warriors did what was ex­ pected of them in every way They must, however, cut down on those unnecessary penalties It was a happy Bill Day after the game He had nothing but praise for his entire team, and commented "we are beginning to look like a football team ' This week the Warriors will have another conference game on tap It's Homecoming at McHenry and the Jacobs Golden Eagles will be in town Let s get out and root the team on to another victory. Scoring McHenry 7 14 0 0 21 Dundee 0 0 8 0 8 Wilson (McH) 13 yrd. run Mroz (kick). Vogt (McH) 1 yd run, Mroz (kick). Prust ( McH) 1 yrd run, Mroz (kick). Schwartz (Dun) 22 yrd run. Lasher (run). Stats Hushing: Vogt 19 for 68 yds Wilson 9 for 46 yds. Frantz 3 for 36 yds Prust 5 for 15 yds Total 36 for'165 yds Passing: Prust 7 for 16 - 91 yards Sabatka 0 for 4 Receiving Nowell 4 for 49 yds Zeller 1 for 19 yds Mroz 1 for 11 yds Frantz 1 for 12 vds fOPMi EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR When radio first came into use, it seemed like a miracle Television came and it was unbelievable During the baseball playoffs, we found too much crowd noise on TV so just used it for the picture and turned on radio for the voice Add a big. comfortable chair and who could ask for more But, doggone it, I miss Winkel a lot at a time like this We used to do a lot of unheard managing during those games As a follow up to my mention of the local baseball minority group last week, I received a phone call from a "stranger" right after the Yankees won that squeaker from the Kansas City Royals for the cham­ pionship The Dodgers might as well concede the World Series to the Yankees They beat you one way or another And John Busscher might as well pay that bet The way the uncontrolled crowds rush on the field after their team wins, it seems the players will have to dash for the clubhouse before they do the hugging act Wonder if the cameramen do Quick--how much are you really worth? Total up the value of your home, stocks, bank accounts, certificates of deposit land equip­ ment, personal and business possessions, and the cash value of your life insurance The total may be a pleasant surprise But estates have unpleasant surprises, too Because estate taxes can take a hefty chunk out of what you want to leave your family Estate planning can reduce taxes by thousands of dollars So see your attorney And talk to your Country Companies agent about Country Life's full-time estate planning de­ partment The Country Companies We're a l i t t le di f ferent than most insurance people ® Your (eh Country Companies 4L tAAMHt covmfmr iI*I coynti" c it on purpose" They always catch the players in the act of spitting, scratching or ad justing their equipment. season sidelight , The Cubs and Sox wound up with identical team batting averages - 264 Can just hear some of the smart "Ya but" guys remind me of the difference in the leagues Can't understand it --I was accused twice in one day of "Spreading a little Irish' -- whatever that means The Chicago Bears met their Waterloo at Green Bay Sunday when the Packers sent them packing Can't remember any big trades the Packers made since last year that would make them champions Somehow, they found some eager beavers and put it all together The Pack is Back' The time of the year has come when total strangers show up to clean your furnace and your pocket book Some maybeOK Others use the time worn scare tactics that warn you your house may blow up < or down i if you don't act right now Haven't met John Raber < the thin mam at the I^onghorn lately He must be on a diet Or maybe the Cubs downfall sent him into the bushes Anyhow, Jim Freund (the proprietor) comes right out to face us In fact, he gives us the royal treatment even if our Sox are drooping There will be whoop-de-do at McHenry High on Friday It is Homecoming for the old grads and many will gather at Mc- Cracken Field to see the Warriors battle the football boys from Jacobs High Of course, there is more to Homecoming. Selection of a King and Queen will stir up a lot of interest Be there PICKUPS: When people get too big for their britches, it is sometimes humorous, sometimes sad. and sometimes tragic When in doubt say no (That's what baseball managers should say when they are tempted to leave a faltering pitcher in for one more batter). MilUr RICHMOND ILLINOIS 47S-M41 Keith Somiicliseit AAcHENRV ILLINOIS m 344-277} SPRING GROVE FIRE DEPARTMENT'S ANNUAL FALL DANCE Saturday, October 14th at 8 P.M. DANCE TO BOB "BEEF" FREUND'S ORCHESTRA St. Peter's Chruch Hall in Spring Grove PRIZES & REFRESHMENTS DONATION -- $100 0 , m Johnsburg Loses To Harvard 21-0 The Johnsburg Skyhawks lost their first homecoming game in their short history Saturday, when they were beaten by Harvard 214 In a Shark conference battle. Above, running back Mike Ahlert leaves a pile of bodies behind as he attempts to avoid an approaching Harvard defender. Johnsburg trailed only 7-0 at the half and was still in the game until Harvard scored two touchdowns in the second half to put the game out of roach. Harvard outgained Johnsburg in total offensive yards for the game, M7-«o The loss dropped the Johnsburg record to 0 and four. This Y riday night, the Skvhawks travel to Marengo in search of their first win. Skyhawks tra K STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Marian Second In Invitational The Marian Central cross country team rode a first place finish by Darryl May to take second in the tough Winnebago Invitational last Wednesday evening Marian was ranked fifth in the state in Class A by the statewide cross country newspaper, the Timely Times, last week Ninety-seven runners from fourteen schools competed in the race Host school Win nebago won the invitational with a score of 49 points Marian totalled 87 points, just nosing out Rockford Boylan, which finished with an 89 Three other Rockford schools finished next, with Jefferson fourth. West fifth and Harlem sixth May, a senior from John­ sburg, finished the three-mile race in 15:43. Sophomore Paul Sandell from Spring Grove was the next Hurricane runner to cross the finish line He took hird in the race Mike Davis finished in twelfth place. Jesse Garcia thirty-first and Mike DiPirro fortieth to complete the Marian scoring Thursday night, Marian defeated Montini in a race featuring two teams from the West Suburban Catholic con­ ference. Final score read Marian "20, Montini 36. May and Sandall finished one-two in the race, with May's winning time of 15:39 over 30 seconds ahead of Sandall Davis finished in fourth place, Garcia, sixth and DiPirro seventh for the 'Canes The frosh-soph team lost to Montini 25-30 Last Tuesday night, Marian defeated another conference opponent St Edward's of Elgin, 21-36. May again paced the Marian harriers, finishing the race in second place with a time of 15:57 Sandall was third, Davis fourth, Garcia fifth and DiPirro seventh On the frosh-soph level, Marian shutout St Ed's by a perfect 15-50 score Marian's first five finishers crossed the finish line before the first runner for the Elgin school McHenry High Girls Field Heckey The McHenry High girls field hockey team lost a close game to Woodstock last week by the score of 4 to 3 Sue Haddick and Chris Connell did the scoring for the Warriors Tonight they play host to Crystal Lake South at West Campus at 4:30 p.m It's almost a miracle how some people can dodge work. Most people are opti­ mistic when they consider their own good points. MCHS Freshmen Shine n Varsity Tennis McHenry High School fresh man shine in varsity tennis victory Three freshmen girls played in the varsity match at Crown and they all played extremely well Chris Knox, a freshman, lost a long hard fought match at no 3 singles in three sets 3-6, 6-1, and 6-4 Jenny Prust and Kerry Kraus performed well in doubles competition paired with up- perclassmen Meg Adams and Molly McGowan Sut Hutchinson raised her season record to 16-3 with a solid 6-0. 6-0 victory Carol Latz at no 2 singles played well downing her op­ ponent 6-0. 6-1 McHenry - Crown 2 No 1 Singles: Sue Hutchinson (McH) defeated Brenda Sanders 6-0, 6-0 No 2 Singles Carol Latz (McH) defeated Lora Hynes 6 0. 6-1 No 3 Singles Chris Knox (McH> lost to Kathy Dufek 3-6, 6-1. 6-4 No. 1 Doubles Meg Adams - Jenny Prust < McH > lost to Danahey Flentge, 0-6,6-4 and 7- 6 No 2 Doubles Molly McGowan Kerry Kraus (McH) defeated Niketas-Gingrich, 6-3, 1-6. 6-2 Harriers Gain Experience At Peoria Invitational Four freshmen, one sophomore, and two juniors was the squad that Coach Bill Hutchinson took to the Peoria Invitational last Saturday The FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS feeid SStj&vat ,...tk itta (m, wi 1214 N, Grrci St.. L~BtsflbwikA CLEANING SERVICE INC PROFESSIONAL Small Office & Household CLEANING Weekly *Light Housekeeping ..... r. e< Weeklv .inidt window uoho^'ery Cleaning Monthl, -Carpet Cleaning • Wall Washing •General Housekeeping or Maio Service CALL 385-0283 TODAY Sports Ink L D A _ C•• r - I# f A by Randy Swikle Here is a magnificent charter of character and conduct for young athletes Written more than 40 years ago by the late President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin, the following sentences summarized the whole philosophy of healthy minded sportsmanship The sportsman would probably cast his creed in the form of a series of determinations rather than a series of dogmas, somewhat as follows: 1. I will not break training, for the satisfactions of achievement are more durable than the satisfactions of appetite. 2.1 will not give up in the midst of a contest just because I may be, at the moment, tired or discouraged, for, save in the rare instances of utter exhaustion, there are always untapped levels of energy upon which men may call, and I am honor bound to m> fellow players to give to the contest the untapped levels as well as the surface layer of my energy 3.1 will subordinate my playing to the playing of the team, for 1 have no right to let my vanity stand in the way of victory, to sacrifice sportsmanship for the spotlight, or to trade group achievement for personal applause 4. I will keep my head, however hard 1 am hit, for to lose my temper is treason to the team, since I cannot have a cool head and a hot temper at the same time 5.1 will be modest in victory, knowing that if I have kept the faith of the sportsman in play, the victory is but the common product of the combined play of my fellows, even if I gave a star performance at a critical moment, and knowing that the moment of victory is life's severest test of a man's character 6 I will be game in defeat, for only the weakling whines when fortunes of contest run against him OUT OF THE INKWELL...Skyhawk quarterback Mike Behan is in McHenry Hospital recovering from serious injuries received more than a week ago at North Boone Mike was hit hard by a North Boone tackle, but neither he nor his coaches knew the extent of his injuries Mike, who issues no complaints when he is in pain, saw further action later in the game and went through several days of practice last week before it was discovered he had fractured a rib. The fractured rib caused internal bleeding, and Mike was operated on Thursday night The Johnsburg star missed the Homecoming game and activities His classmates, voting prior to any knowledge of Mike's injury, elected him Homecoming King He is expected to be released from the hospital in another week The loss of Behan for the remainder of the season will badly hurt the Johnsburg club His quart erbacking talents and leadership will be sorely missed Marian Outdoorsmen Climb Bluffs At Devil's Lake, Wis. Warriors finished 39th in the 44 team field Freshman Gordon Bourley ran the three miles distance in 16 18 to finish 139th, and was the first of the Warrior squad Other Warrior finishers were Kandv Wright 162, Gerry Gaczkowski 213, Don Mitacek 219. Scott Faris 221, Gary Clark 234,^ and Wade Cepulis 238 Therje were 308 participants in the *neet won by Fremd of Palatine Maine East was 2nd and York of Elmhurst placed 3rd Coach Hutchinson was pleased with his squad, con­ sidering the number of un­ derclassmen on his squad Of the 13 freshmen running in the meet, the Warriors had four On Friday, September 29. the Marian Central Outdoor Club, sponsored by Earth Science teacher Bob Thompson, began their season with a rock climbing trip at Devil's Lake Wisconsin The trip was an over-nighter. with students camping out at Minor I^ike State Park on Friday night and traveling the remaining fifteen miles to Devil s Lake on Saturday morning Actual climbing began around 8 IN) am on Saturday and con eluded around 2:30 p m Student coordinators Eric Malaker and Craig Parinan organized three climbs, each varying in difficulty, with the help of former Earth Science teacher and club sponsor. Mick Sagrillo Outdoor Club sponsor Bob Thompson described some basic two man climbing techniques, saying that in this type ol climbing, one person is tied to a rope and ascends bluffs that can range from fifty feet to one hundred yards in height, at this location While this climber ascends, his partner gathers or •"belays", the slack line If at any time the first climber should feel himself in danger. the "belayer" tightens the line preventing a fall Once atop the Devil s Lake Bluffs, a view of several miles of Wisconsin forest, river and lake scenery is possible, and is l>eautiful this time of year This trip was chaperoned by Marian teachers Don Lesher Gene Dalbo and Cynthia Smith The Outdoor Club is tentatively planning their next trip, a 32 mile Sport a thon bike trip for October 14 Sports Editor's Note Picture submitted too dark Steve Kivley Medalist In Lake Forest Invitational McHenry High senior Steve Kivley was the medalist in the I>ake Forest Invitational golf tournament last Saturday at the Lake Bluff Golf Course The young lad had a four over par 76 on a cold.,J windy day on the North Sho/e Fat Becker and Bill l.ang each carded a 78. However, a Warrior was disqualified for signing an improper score, and the Warriors wound up in fourth place Lake Forest the host was the winner PLEASE - NO TRESPASSING We regret that the dangers involved with in­ discriminate hunting or srYowmobiling do not permit these activities on our properties, and we would ap­ preciate the cooperation of the public in this regard. Our propert.es are posted against trespassing, and willful violators are sub|ect to prosecution. We particularly ask parents to keep their children away from our areas, for their personal protection. MATERIAL SERVICE CORPORATION