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nry Wins Over Grant 11-6 - 5,1 > * <? I»* »'** V >* V**. ^ * ? "w ^ Vv^5 J1 nT&n i m vj ge E Dot Reinboldt No. 7 is on his way to first on a fielder's choice as Mike Janik makes a dramatic slide into home plate. Both runners were safe in this 3rd inning action. McHenry won over Grant 11 -6 as Don Reinboldt recorded McHenry* s eighth win. McHenry is now 8-1. PLAENDEALER PHOTO - By Bert Hagemaim The scrappy Warriors bounced back last Friday on the heels of a humiliating defeat as they edged the powerful Maroons of Elgin, 5-4 in an eight inning contest. Don Reinboldt, making his initial start of the season, went all the way in a superlative effort which saw him strike out nine batters, while walking only three. The light hitting Warrior attack garnered only three hits, but they were timely bingos which came clustered in the big Warrior second inning. The scoring started when Reinboldt led off the inning with a long double. Reilly followed with a walk, and then Roy Ingram got one of his famous 30 foot singles to load the sacks. Steve Stahlman punched a sharp single thru the infield, and by the time Elgin got through tossing the ball around, all four runners had scored. However, the lead' did not hold up as Elgin pecked away until they finally tied the score with a two run sixth WONDER LAKE AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL TEAM Boys wanted!!! All boys between ages of 15 thru 18 years old interested in playing American Legion Baseball are asked to please' contact Terry Haak, 653-5502, or Wilbur Haak, 653- 5107 by May 19. Boys who will turn 19 years old before Sept. 1 will not be eligible to play. Earl Walsh SO I HE Somewhere a voice is calling -none other than Junior Freund to tell us how happy that first Sox victory made him. Then he talked about his favorite Cubs. We waited for more calls from those dear Cub fans, but their phones must have been out of order. But it was the phone strike. We opened an envelope addressed to us and found the following: I ^ April 29, 1968 Dear Friend Earl, F I N A L L Y Respectfully submitted, G.J.M. (That has to be Gerald J. Miller - another great Cub booster). Sports Editors ers chewed slippery elm, the ball splashed into the catcher's mit. A catcher really needed goggles. We didn't know that our long time friend, Jeppe Jepsen, has had two wild birds in his house as pets for the last nine years. A robin and a morning dove, both crippled, were taken into the Jepsen home where they were nursed back to health. Like the man who came to dinner, tbey stayed. seball Warri; h 2 WS Vault Into First s Over Our neighbor, Virginia Kreutzer, cleared up that mystery of "M" Smith with the whoppin' bowling score. We might have known it was Mabel, but when you get into the Smith and Freund list how can you tell. At this point, Pete Ward has slammed out a 2-run homer to give the Sox their second victory. Things are looking up. What the* devil are we going to write about now that the Sox are on their way to the pennant. Herman Kreutzer agrees with us on one point anyhow. As an old time catcher he remembers when a spit ball was a spit ball. In the days when pitch- We watched that so-called heavyweight championship fight between Jimmy Ellis and Jerry Quarry. Not much like the old fights we used to see. Reminded us of modern day dancers the way they stayed away from each other. Many area residents turned out the past weekend to pay their last respects to Paul Yanda. Paul was a World War I vet with a certain loyalty so characteristic of that group. By Bert Hagemann The fighting Warriors won two games on the Bronco diamond last Saturday to jump into a first place tie in the rugged North Suburban conference baseball race. The pop-gun Warrior attack once again did the trick, while the weary Warrior mound staff cai^e up with a tremendous effort to thwart the pre-season title picked Broncos. Tom Janik turned in another great effort as he hurled his mates to a four hit, one run victory in the opener against the great Vince Tolpo. The Broncos staked Tolpo to a one run lead, and the big fireballer looked almost invisible until the Warriors unloaded one of their patented big innings. In the sixth Mike Janik led off the frame with a hurtling pop fly double to the He was of the old school - strict with those who studied music under his able guidance. But, we knew another side. Paul enjoyed a good joke and had a real sense of humor. Time goes on and old friends are swept away with the tide of time. See Alexander Lumber for all your fix-up needs |i-- SAKRETE EXANDER LU ER CO. Highway 31, south of Main St. 385-1424 right center field. Don Reinboldt unloaded' a long triple to right to bring him home, and then came home himself on a fielding blunder by the Barrington infield Roy Ingram, on base with a fielder's choice, came scampering home on a sharp single by Jerry Freund which ended the scoring. Although sophomore Tom "Janik didn't have his sharpest control, he worked out of three jams in good shape, and was equal to the challenge. The second game started out with Steve Stahlman and Olsen as pitching opponent. Stahlman led the 2nd inning off with a walk, but his pinch runner was wiped out via a fielder's choice. However, Ingram got to third via the stolen base route, and Freund and 0- wen followed with walks. Tim Griendanus then poked a two run single to center and Owen scored on a sacrifice fly to right by Camasta. Stahlman wearied in the fourth when Barrington put across two tallies, but Steve ' Salter walked out of the bull pin in the fifth and mowed down the Broncos in order over the last three frames. Once again it was a big team win, with an assist from a reliefer who hadn't pitched yet in competition this year. T\vo wins are welcome North©f?n lllini B©^?ow)@si Two more new members were welcomed by Northern Illinois Bowmen at their April meeting: Dick Goldman of Woodstock and John Wallin of Chicago. Further plans were made for the "May Marathon" big weekend of events scheduled for May 18 and 19. "May Marathon" will include a Saturday "Nite Shoot" and Sunday "Field Shoot" inviting the public both days. Trophies were presented to Jean Bird and Joan Copley as second and third place barebow winners at the Chicago Sports Show indoor archery shoot. First place gold medals were presented, to April Club shoot winners: Lee Kiltz, Betty Houser and Beth Houser; silver medals went to Ray Martin, Jean Bird and Jeff Raven and bronze third places were taken by Bill Huck and Bill Copley, Jr. Next club shoot will be held on May 5th; registration by Joan Copley from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. SAVE$$ Call Dennis Conway 3815 W. Elm St. Phone 885-7111 low-cost, package policy State Farm fire & Casualty Company ENDS THURS. EONNIE SS£©Efi>I3E> ( (Mature Audiences) • at 8 P.M. inning. This set the stage for the Maroon giveaway in the bottom of the eighth. Camasta led off with a walk, got to second on an infield out and stole third. Mike Janik walked and stole se-. cond and both runners held while Reinboldt whiffed. On a three and two count, Griedanus got a charity pass, and on a similar count, Roy Ingram walked to force across the winning run. A White Sox offense? It sure looked like it. However, the victory starved orange and black fans will take them anyway they can get them, and the good defensive heads up game played by the Warriors made up for the bad day before when the Cardunals bombed us, 10-2. So the orange and black proved they could come back, and McHenry has found another fine pitcher. Thursday we take the trek to play Elgin Larkin on their diamond. WARRIORS - 5 Camasta 2B Belohavy RF Janik, M. SS Reinboldt P Reilly 3B Griedanus 3B Ingram CF Stahlman IB Owen C Kutnick LF ELGIN -4 Perkins 2B Lictenberg 3B Lambert RF Bonkosi ph Bailey SS Parkins IB Camps IB Preskovich LF Schimmel CF Levault C Mick P Gustafson P 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2bivot 2>olL by Verona Kent 2 4 3 1 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 3 0 1 4 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 MCHS Golf Team Wins 3 Matches With Sharp Play In Past Week anytime, but when you get them against the best pitching in the conference, they are especially welcome. The breaks went for us, and we once again played great defense. The upper atmosphere of first place feels great, now it's up to the Warriors to hold it there. WARRIORS - 3 at bat R H Camasta 2B 3 0 0 Belohavy RF 3 0 0 Janik, M. SS 4 11 Reinboldt LF 3 11 Stahlman IB 3 0 0 Ingram CF 2 10 Freund C 3 0 2 Janik, T. P 10 0 Kutnick ph 10 0 Griedanus 3B 2 0 0 Owen ph 10 0 BARRINGTON -1 at bat R H Altenburg 2B 4 0 0 Clay SS 3 0 0 Wilson RF 3 0 1 Roby CF 3 12 Curran 3B 3 0 0 Tichy LF 10 0 Sags C 3 0 0 Harris IB 10 0 Tolpo P 10 0 Gillogy ph 10 0 Wendt ph 10 0 WARRIORS -3 at bat R H Camasta 2B 2 0 0 Belohavy RF 3 0 0 Janik SS 2 0 0 Reinboldt LF 3 0 0 Stahlman P IB 2 0 0 Miller ph 0 0 0 Ingram CF 2 10 Freund IB 110 Salter P 0 0 0 Owen C 110 Griedanus 3B 2 0 2 Neubauer ph 0 0 0 BARRINGTON -2 Altenburg 2B 3 0 0 Clay SS x 2 0 0 Curran 3B 3 10 Roby CF 111 Tichy IB 3 0 0 Wilson LF 3 0 1 By Barbara DeMar Last Thursday, Dundee's golf team came to McHenry and went down in defeat 172- 184 at the McHenry C.C. Due to the cold weather the individual scores were slightly higher than the boy's average. Frank Cuda was low with a 39, Tim Martin and Mark Domoto each shot 44's, Bob Mauch had a 45, and Jeff Michels had a 50. The sophomores also won with a 169-195 victory. Harry Hans and Nelson Adams play tremendously well, shooting a 38 and 40 respectively. Jim Michels had a 44, Kurt Knaack a 47 and Jim Lightner a 52. The following day a triangular was played at the McHenry C.C. with Grayslake and Warren. In this match the MCHS boys really showed their strength with a 158-176 and against Warren 158-213. This is Warren's first year in golf and naturally their scores will be high. Low scorer for McHenry was Bob Mauch, shooting even par SCIENCE TRIPS The spring series of Geological Science field trips will be conducted by geologists of the Illinois State Geological Survey's educational extension section in widely scattered parts of the state. Trips will begin at Thebes, on the Mississippi river in the west central portion of the state on May 11 and at Dixon at Rock River in northwestern Illinois on May 25, Trips are open to the public. Children or students under 18 must be accompanied by their parents. Student groups of high school age must be accompanied by at least one adult for each ten students. The field trips are not suitable for prehigh school children. Wendt RF 2 0 0 Manley C 3 0 0 Olson P 1 0 0 Sass ph 1 0 0 Fathers eek Register here for the Converse Sneakerstakes Win a week at the Olympics, in Mexico City. The people who make Converse sneakers -- the sneakers worn by more U.S. Olympic teams than any other brand -- will pay for everything! Nothing to buy.- Not even a jingle to write. Come' in and register here. And now. ©Hi SH@ES and Shoe Repairing 1307 N.Riverside Drive 385-2801 35 on the first nine. Other scores were: Frank Cuda 41, Harry Hans 41, Tim Martin 44, Mark Domoto 46, Nelson A - dams 42, and Jim Michels 42. Presently the varsity has 7 wins 1 loss and 1 tie, a very impressive record. The boys and Coach Cuda are not overconfident as they realize that Barrington, Elgin, Elgin Larkin and North Chicago, are on the schedule in the very near future. This week MCHS travels to Zion on Monday and host Woodstock and Grant on Thursday and Friday. The sophomores continued their winning ways with 6 wins and no losses. Winners against Grayslake were Kurt Knaack, Jim Michels, Jeff Michels, Tom Funk and Steve Cuda. Poor weather did not discourage nearly 100 girls from attending the Spring Luncheon on Tuesday. Those who attended were from Mundelein, Antioch, Skokie, Round Lake and Des- Plaines. Approximately 20 new members were introduced and welcomed, among them quite an aggregation from Des- Plaines. Following the lunch the new President, Jay Hansen, very ably conducted a short business meeting introducing officers and board members. The following year we will see Jay Hansen as president, Marion Donnelly as vice-president, Jane Weiss as secretary and Joannie Buss as treasurer. . . Board members will be Delores Chelini, Betty Johnson Marilyn Reihansperger, Sully Consago, Bea Horn and Elaine Justen. . . Committee Chairmen are - Games, MarilynBishoff.Rules- Bette Moss, Locker and Lounge -Betty Phelan, Hospitality - Sully Consago and Publicity - Verona Kent. Vale gave a short talk welcoming the girls and particularly suggesting ways of speeding up play on the course. He is very generously offering his time to give all girls who may be interested free lessons on June 11th, 18th and 25th. A Fashion Show was presented depicting the latest in ladies golf attire for this year. The models were - Dee Overton, Sully Consago, Jane Weiss, Fran Weyland, Barb Weber and Alice Peterson. VETERANS TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Veterans of World War I will be held at the Legion home May 2 at 8 p.m. There are now 110 members of this organization. Wa tor Second Annual Relays •h fflay 4 By Bert Hagemann This Saturday, at McCracken field, the Warrior thinclads will host the 2nd annual McHenry relays. The host team will compete against Belvidere, Cary-Grove, Dundee, Marengo and Kaneland. Coach Chuck Rutkowski feels confident that the orange and black will fare well in this meet, which sees no single individual competing against another, but rather teams of four compete in each event. In the field event the best effort of each man is totaled with the best efforts of his teammates and then the total is compared to the other teams to determine a winner. Starting time for the relays is 9:30 until completion, and the cost of admission is enthusiasm. The order of events is shot put relay, discuss relay, pole vault relay, high jump relay, 4 mile relay, all starting at 9:30. At 10:30, the high hurdle shuttle relay takes place followed by the one mile relay, sophomore sprint medley, varsity print medley, two mile relay, sophomore low hurdle shuttle relay, varsity low hurdle shuttle relay and the last event of the day at about 12:00 the 880 yard relay. Try and make it next Saturday and support the hustling Warrior thinclads. Janik Mike has been the regular Warrior shortstop for the last two years. He is hitting over .300 and leads the team in stolen bases. Mike is a real team leader ^and works hard at all times. H'M'i • Your Friendly Pharmacy • J 325 X. Riverside Dr. • McHenry, III. • Phone 385-4426 fr