Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Sports Editor Happy days are here again, but not for us American Lea gue fans. We just can't understand it. This was to be our year. for us to get excited about the game in July or August. When the -rost is on the pumpkins, we eet excited over passes and punts. The American League's starting pitcher, Dennis Mc- Lain was in an airplane and couldn't^ land in time to start the game. Do you suppose there is anything to the story that a National League fan was at the controls? • - •Mac" sent in a notice to high school athletes, warning them to get their physicals early, and it gave us the mes sage that summer is well on its •vay toward fall. < It serves the American Lea- ue right. Why didr.'t they pick some White Sox players? As far as baseball goes, this has been a long summer for some of us. Maybe it is time to talk about football, but it is hard ."hen we were in school, it always seemed like vacation was going down hill right af ter the' Fourth of July. ".Vith everybody capitalizing or. the great feat of moon land ing. it seems time for Kate Smith to revise "When The Moon Comes CKer The Moun tain." And, wouldn't it be funny if that stuff brought back turned o-t to be green cheese after all. PG. 6 - PLAINDEALER - PRI. JULY 25, 1969 Stxmr. here are the first three finabsts of the playoff for the National Pro- Youth C lassictour- nament. Held in McHenry, the playoff wasVon by Dor. Dray. 15, from Pekin, The youth won oyer Tom Studer, IT, from Joliet, in the first nole of a sudden-death playoff on the McHenry Cc*<zxry club course. In this picture are (from left to right) Dray, Studer, who both shot 156 until the playoff hole, arid third place winner Bob Malpede, a 17 year old McHenry boy who shot 157. These three and five other Illinois boys will participate in the Pro-Youth tourn ament in Columbus, Indiana. Sponsored by the Independent Insurance Agents of Illinois, the tournament will feature such professionals as Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer in four somes with the youths. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Rifles Prepare For Game Scrimmage On Saturday COOL WATERS -- This small charmer, "no bigger than my thumb", had the advantage over most folks last Sunday afternoon. Through her connection with the water ski show performers on the Fox river, she had ample opportunity to display her skill as a water ballerina and at the same time cool off as she skimmed over the waves. The annual event was wit nessed by thousands as part of Marine Fes- tival activities. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Lake County Rifles fans will undoubtedly see at least four new faces in an intra-squad Jbiuot hole. After the 2nd round L. Conway withdrew due to sched uling difficulties caused by the bad weather. The new champion at the WESTERN AMATEUR is Jane Bastanchury from Whittier, California. Bohp^ Is Back To Back Winner At Wilmot Track by Carol Cootiey HULLABAL00 DAY, our big fun even of the year, was a highly successful day thanks to ail the girls who worked so hard to see that everyone had a good time. An afternoon show er didn't even dampen the spir its of the giris out playing, •we're getting so used to wet golf. Today was the finishing round of the 36 hole MEDAL PLAY .TOURNAMENT with the follow- • .ing winners. Class A - Joan Buss, Class B - a tie between Alice Petersen and Myrt John son will be decided in a play off round, and in Class C - Nel Fidler. LOW NET for the day went to Joar. Buss in Class A with a 74, Ciass B - Liz Nolan at 7C and Class C - Nel Fidler with 76. We had good putting in the LOW PUTTS DEPT.- - Class A - Joar. Buss with 29, Class B - Emily Hester with a 28 and in Class C - Kitty Ev ans with, 27. The McHENRY TRAVELING TEAM nosted Bonnie Brook of Wajkegan July n and s-oyeaked out. 10 poLt out of IS from them. The TEAM travels to Su--.set Valley.in Highland Parr: on Friday. The MOTHER and DAUGH TER -jxjmame.i will be ~je:d Thursday. July 31 so be s-tc w sign If you dor-': have a daughter arc *ou!jc like to • adopt" ore for this evert con tact members witfcextradar ters. Sign jp s.ieets are in .the iounge. CLUB L C LASS G HAMPION- • SHIPS start next wee*, so gcod^ golfing to all. The--"WOMEN'S WESTERN 69th annual amate-ir champion- ship was concluded Sunday at Oak Park after intense heat and heavy rains causirg flood ing of the course and a semi final round being played at the Flossmoor C.C. After qualify ing rounds were held on Mon- oay, i>atua.'^c _ ^~ray, Mari lyn" Bishoff and Carol Coooey were successful in their first matches; second matches found Conway winning 2-1, Bishoff losing 2-1 and Cooney losing in sudden death on the 20th YOUTH DROWNS Michael C. Tarczynski. 19, of Ingles ide drowned last Week end at Holiday Park, Woo^ter Lake. His body was found in seven feet of water about 40 feet from shore Monday, after friends became alarmed when he failed to report for work. Bill Bohn of Kenosha again- won the 30 lap modified stock car feature at the Kenosha County Speedway in Wilmot making back to back wins in the last two weeks. Point leader Roger Otto wound up third after a back and forth duel with Ron Bergsma who t(fek second. At one point, Bergsma had been sixth but swept into second spot in one wide backstretch drive. Northern Illini Boomer. - SAFARI" is this weekend, July 26 and 27. Jean Birc\ puts her sights on the heart of gargantua for the most realistii hurting this side of .Africa. A1 Schill was out of the fea ture following an early l&p tang le. Bohn also won the second heat to be the only double win ner of the night in the mod- ifieds. • Other heat race wins went to Claude Potter, Eddie Loomis and Jim Bozeman. John Arnold won the semi feature. In a special match race be tween late model stock cars and sportsman cars, Roger Haggie in a Dodge Charger was the winner. The Clark Brothers domin ated the Sportsman Stock car events as Chuck won a heat and the semi and Cal won the feature. Other heats were won by Dale Erdman and Chuck Chadwick. . Tom Anderson of Antioch set fast time in the modified qual ifying but was involved in var ious tangles in his heats and features and finished far off the pace set by the winners. This caused Tommy to remark, "I'm going to practice my stroking." Stroking the slower, running of qualifying runs that permits a car to start up front in the heats and races but a practice never employed in modified stock car racing. scrimmage scheduled for Sat urday, July 26, at' 4 p.m. in their new home at Carmel Sta dium, Mundelein. The club's exhibition opener is Saturday, August 2 against Delavan at Vundelein. Heading the list of new faces will be the quarterback, Fred Custardo, who led the Univer sity of Illinois to the Rose Bow l. Custardo will be throwing to two new ends--Bill Potter, for mer Harrington high all-state halfback, who is labeled as the top split end candidate and John McGuire, who spent one year on the Chicago Bears taxi squad and is being tagged as the tight end by Coach Chick Cichowski. Another new face will be Wil lie Dent, a Michigan State star, at a halfback slot. Cichowski is expected to go with a complete list of veter ans on defense which includes Terry Stanger and Willie Smith as defensive ends, Joe Wolfe and Bob Anacker at tackles. Don Row den. Grant high coach, Bob Cook and Joe Smith are the veteran linebackers re turning to the scene. Defensive halfbacks include LaVem Pot- tinger, Dick Wolf, Jim Scully and Ken Kratz. On offense, along with the new faces, will be such vet erans as Bill Bodle and An- gelo Dabiero in the backfield. Filling the interior line on of fense will be Walt Isaacson and J.C. Coleman at the tackle slots and Pete Hunt and Sam Talo- ana at guards along with Lee Wahlgren as center. SHOP IN MCHENRY:! U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ~WOmEiTLAKE PIZZA ( 7514 HANCOCK DRIVE PH. 653-9081 | MEDIUM CHEESE & SAUSAGE $1.75 (LARGE CHEESE & SAUSAGE $2.50 ITALIAN STYLE SANDWICHES j --CARRY-OUTS -- | HOURS: MON., WED., THUR. 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. • ~~ FRI. 4 p.m. - la.m., SAT. Noon - 1 a.m. | SUN. Noon - 11 p.m. CLOSED TUESDAY PIZZA MADE TO ORDER ON DOLLAR DAYS 2 ? > ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ JULY 31, AUG; ATTENTION ALL McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES Just a reminder that you must go to a doctor and get a physical examination before you can come out for any athletics this year. Don't wait until the last week or so of vacation before you do this or you may have trouble getting an appointment ~with a doctor. You can pick up your physical exam card at the East campus office. After you have had your physical exam return the card to the East campus office or if you are going out for a fall sport you may keep your card and turn it in to your coach at the time you get your equipment. L.J. McCracken Athletic director At the Lake-Co. GRAYSLAKE, T July 23 through VISIT OUR BOOTH & SEE THE NEW '70 ARIENS Snowmobiles ADAMS REPAIR SHOP 3102 CHAPEL HILL ROAD McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0434 SCONSIN'S Most Exciting Attraction in BAMBOO 12 miles from Wisconsin Dells 115 miles from Milwaukee • 5 huge buildings on 15 colorful aci >s. • Real live trained animal circus, ele Hants, ponies, dogs and horses. • Steam calliope and band organ conceits. • Displays of circuses of the world-- • World's largest collection of over 6S magnificent parade wagons displayed in one huge building. • Photograph the 8 Horse Team of Percherons. • Show of loading and unloading real circus train. • World's largest animated miniature circus • Large picnic area--with benches. OPEN THRU Sept. 14 -- 7 days a week COME RAIN OR SHINE -- plan to spend Jhe day lust 7 miles from the Mid-Continent Railway Museum in North Freedom I Mile East of McHenry onRte.120 ' «̂ 050U """"x* V CAIV/III V CI IIVI FAMILY FUIM Rll>* AC HubS> THE St A INSIDE THE •loin ih CJTIANT PINK SKA SNAIL CIRCUS vt itK I hi \mu PUSHMI- PULLYU & lptivit V EARN TO TALK IN 500 ANIMAL LANGUAGES FROM A PARROT WHO SPtAKS lOOO! 301k »«• »(« MARBISO* SiMiNTHt (GCl* ikrtaONT Mill) OOCIOR DOllMlt Aithvr ? HtcSl »nd RiCNA-'O ATUNBOfiCuCH • > dicH'4 f H'«*« tl l«th« 8' Cwllt 8,1*4 »« |1| S'ontl Ci Hugh lotting ttwi>c r4 Iff b| l«jh« Biicvut Mut'CH S'»j bf N»rft®r t Ren Cotfl 2*Tl\ A COMEDY SPECTACULAR! K d f M4i .*//*/