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\ Warriors Whip Warhawks To Gain Second Place Tie hy Bert Hagemann The Warriors turned their long silent seige guns loose on the hard hitting Warhawks of North Chicago this past weekend as we won a brace of games, 13-1Q, and 7-4. The Warriors jumped on the weary North Chicago hurlers for an eight run third inning in the first game to wing off to an 8-1 lead* only to dissipate it in the fourth, fifth, and sixth, and then have to go into extra inningb to win it. The inning featured eight hits and one walk, and was by far our biggest outburst of the season. However, starting pitcher Don Reinboldt was experiencing control trouble, and he left for reliefer Steve Salter in the fifth with the score at 8-5. Salter, however, did not have his usual pin pwnt control, and the Warhawks knotted 19 the score all in their half of the siicth inning. With two men iif scoring position, and no one out, Tom Janik came into relieve from his left field post, and promptly struck out the side to end the threat and send the contest into extra innings. The Warriors waited until their half of the eighth when they unleashed a four run outburst to ice the contest. The tie breaker was aided by a pair of errors, and then a hit by Hurckes, an error on the catcher on a dropped third strike, and hits by George and Rohrer ended the scoring. The second game on the bright sunny day started off just the reverse. Reinboldt, bidding for his sixth win, was very sharp in the clutch as he went five and two thirds innings to pick up that all important win. Once again Tom Janik marched in from the bull pen with the tying run on base and ended the frame. The Warriors then jumped on Allain and Thompson for a five run sixth inning, and although the Hawks managed three runs in the seventh, it was too little too late. The Warrior scoring in the sixth was aided by a clutch single by Mike Freund, and a big pinch hit by Judd Decker with men in scoring position. This certainly had to be our best day since the double win over Libertyville early in the season, and the tase of a double win will last us well through the next nine months. With thirteen returnees from this year's ball club next spring, our chances of being top dog certainly seem bright, provided the squad plays summer ball and works hard on improving their weaknesses. The conference standings are complete except for a makeup game between Dundee and Woodstock. We tied for third last year, and tied for second this year; perhaps we can bring home the bacon in '70. Thanks much for your support and interest this season, hope to see you in the fall when football starts. W L 1. Zion Benton 10 4 2. McHenry 9 5 3. Libertyville 9 5 4. North Chicago 7 7 5. Dundee 6 7 6. Barrington 6 8 7. Woodstock 4 9 8. Crystal Lake 4 10 BOX SCORE Warriors, 7 runs; N. Chicago, 4. Warriors, 7 hits; N. Chicago, 9 Warriors, 3 errors; N. Chicago, 2. Hooper IB PetricSS Tomkovic RF Johnson 2B Holderbau C Boyd p.h. Allain p Salinas p.h. Persman P GREEN STREET MALL HONORS SENIOR CITIZENS Saturday, May 31, is an important day on Green street for Senior Citizens - anyone with the courage to admit to be- 1 ing at least 50 years of age. 0 Sponsored by the Green Street 2 Mall, a contest will be held by 2 a number of stores. Any Sen- 1 ior Citizen may register in per- 0 son at each business that day. 0 There is nothing to buy and the 0 winner need not be present to 1 win. Drawings will be made to determine the winners in the individual stores. Senior Citizens also may compete for prizes for having the oldest items in a number of categories established by each store. These include a marriage certificate, sheet music, sales receipt from a hardware store, cook book, grade school diploma, state license plate, utility bill, newspaper, postmarked letter, magazine, silver dollar, report card, Bible, year book and telephone book. See a full page ad elsewhere in this issue for all details of the contests and the names of participating stores. THURS. MAY 29, 1969 - PIAINDEALER- PG. 7 - OPEN BAND SEASON The McHenry stage band will play its first concert of the season Thursday, June 5, at 8 p.m. in the city park, according to Band Director Bob Freund. GRASS FIRE Members of Company I were called to Cooney Heights to extinguish a grass fire Monday evening. No damage was reported. REV. JOHN THEOBOLD Rev. John Theobold, died at Mercy Medical center, Dubuque, Iowa, May 26 at the age of 80. Rev. Theobold was born in Meyer, Iowa, Aug. 25, 1888, and ordained June 8, 1915, in Minnesota. From 1915 to J944 he served as a teacher at Loras college and from that time until his retirement in 1967 he was pastor of Holy Trinity church, Luxemburg, Iowa. A funeral Mass will be read Holy Trinity church, Luxemburg, on Wednesday, with burial in the church cemetery. Survivors are his sisters, Mrs. Amanda Freund of McHenry and Mrs. Katie Winkels of Minnesota; several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Freund had just returned from a visit of several days with her brother, who had been ill for som9time. RITA McGIBBON Mrs. Rita A. McGibbon, 33, of 3117 Clearview drive, Wonder Lake, died May 27 in McHenry hospital, where she had been a patient since May 22. The deceased was born Sept. 16, 1935. Survivors include her husband, Aiden. The body was removed from the Peter M. Justen funeral home to the Ahern chapel, 1110 Madison street, Oak Park.Ser- ' vices will be held May 29, with burial in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. An inquest will be held June 11 at 10 a.m. at the Justen chapel. CHARLES KORDIK Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock Wednesday at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake for Charles F. Kordik, 75, of 1610 Lincoln road, Spring Grove, who died May 24 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Burial was in Fox Lake cemetery. Mr. Kordik was a forty-year glummer resident of the area and for ten years, after his retirement as a baker in 1958, inoved here permanently, He had worked for the Dette Bakery in Chicago twenty-five years and was engaged in the trade fifty-seven years. Survivors include the widow, Caroline; two sisters ih this country and several brothers in Europe. A son, Edward, preceded him in death. J The deceased was a long jtime momber of the Bakers and Confections Union. B R H WARRIORS C&masta 2B 3 1 1 Hurckes SS 2 0 0 T. Janik LF. P 4 0 1 George CF 4 1 1 Rohrer RF 2 1 1 J. Smith IB 2 0 0 Miller p.r. 0 1 0 M. Freund 3B 2 1 1 Thurlwell C 3 0 1 D. Smith p.r. 0 1 0 Reinboldt p 1 0 0 Decker p.h. 1 1 1 Fairchild LF 0 0 0 B R H N. CHICAGO Flynn LF 4 1 3 Belski CF 4 0 1 Thompson 3B, P 4 0 0 Hooper IB 3 0 0 Tomkovich RF 3 1 2 Petri c SS 2 0 0 Johnson 2B 3 1 3 Boyd C 3 1 0 Allain p. 1 0 0 Salianas p.h. 1 0 0 Holderbum 3B 0 0 0 Persman pji. 1 0 0 SECOND GAME Warriors. 13 runs; N. Chicago, 10. Warriors, 15 hits, N. Chicago, 14. Warriors, 2 errors; N. Chicago, 4. B R H WARRIORS Camasta 2B 5 1 Hurckes SS 4 2 T. Janik LF,P f> 3 George CF 5 2 Rohrer RF 4 2 J. Smith IB 4 1 Miller p.r. 0 0 M. Freund 3B 3 2 J. Freund C 4 0 Reinboldt p 2 0 M. Janik p.h. 1 0 Salter p 0 0 Fairchild LF 1 0 B R N. CHICAGO Flynn LF 5 2 Morland LF 0 0 Belski CF 5 2 Thompson 3B 4 2 r__ -- ---- Add this to your vocabulary: Lineblocker. One of the Jantzen Expandables. Elasticized faille to stretch and move with you; give you a young, athletic look. Terrific color combos, like long green with cosmic blue and white, surf blue with gold and white, bronze with gold and white. 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