The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' p .BH.SfHW Assistant coach El Partenheimer and Warrior captain Mike Morenz study the clipboard of coach Ken Ludwig after a prac­ tice workout. McHenry, as they prepare for their first confer­ ence game, is 1-1 in non-conference, losing the first to Fox Lake and winning the next one from Antioch. This weekend will be a Var. & Soph. Tournament at Lake Zurich. Dec. 5, the War­ riors will open the conference season with a game at North Chicago. ' PLAINDEALER PHOTO MCHS Thriller Warrior wrestlers absorbed all that Grayslake could give in winning a thrilling match 29 to 19. With the score 19 to 19 with two matches remaining Ed Kroncke, 185 pounder for Mc­ Henry came from behind to pin Rivas Ricardo of Grayslake in 5:17, to put McHenry ahead to stay. Grapplers Win 29-19 From Grayslake Senior Jim Sobacki 107, pin­ ned his opponent in 5:00. An­ other senior veteran John Las- kowski 145 also came back af­ ter being behind todeckhisman in 3:09. Junior Bob Weingart 165, wrestled his finest bout thus far in defeating Mitch Conty, one of Grayslake's most oustanding wrestlers 10-5. Other winners for McHenry were Don Sundby 115 and Chris Nolan, 130. MATCH RESULTS 98 lbs., Kasprzyk lost 9-2 107 lbs., Sobacki won by pin 5:00 115 lbs., Sundby won 11-6 123 lbs., Arient lost 14-0 130 lbs. Nolan won 6-1 137 lbs., Voight lost by pin 5:42 145 lbs., Laskowski won by pin 3:09 155 lbs., Erb lqfct 8-1 165 lbs., Weingart won 10-5 175 lbs., Riley lost by pin 3:10 185 lbs., Kroncke won by pin 5:17 Hwt. Borchardt won by forefeit. Next home match North Chi­ cago, Friday, Dec. 5. Winners still practice. Paul Voight, 137 pound senior, and Chris Nolan, 130 pound junior, receive additional instructions from coach Hutchinson, despite their match victories over the Lake Zurich wrestlers. The McHenry wrestlers scored a run­ away 38-3 victory in their first match of the season. PLAINDEALER PHOTO McHenry Soph Cagers Win Pair Of Games by Bert Hagemann t Coach Bill Blankenhorn's sophomore basketball squad started off the season with a bang this past weekend as they defeated Grant 48-42, and routed Antioch 70-36. The young Warriors, behind the consistent shooting of Ron Miller and Mark Hoffman, and the strong board work of Carey Fenner and Don Prazak had a real battle on their hands against Grant. The game was actually won at the charity stripe where the War­ riors hit 20 of 30, but the rugged Bulldogs never let up on the pressure and forced the orange and black to hustle all the way to pull off the win. Against Antioch it was the same cast of characters doing their thing, only they did it much better as McHenry buried the Sequoits early and kept them there with a combination of torrid shooting and air tight defense. The War­ riors were never really chal­ lenged after the first quarter, now its three games this week­ end in the Lake Zurich tourna­ ment for the young Warriors. They'll have to work hard to keep their streak alive. BOX SCORE ANTIOCH FG FT PF TP Cooper 3 4 1 10 Miller 9 2 3 20 Hoffman 8 3 4 19 Prazak 3 0 3 6 Fenner 3 3 1 9 Weingart 2 0 1 4 Hurckes 0 0 1 0 Steinsdoerfer 0 0 2 0 Duszynski 1 0 0 2 Totals 29 12 16 70 Score By Quarters: 1 2 3 4 Final McHenry 19 18 20 13 vO Antioch 7 8 7 14 36 GRANT Cooper 4 2 5 10 Miller 3 9 1 15 Hoffman 6 2 2 14 Prazak 1 0 2 2 Fenner 0 5 4 5 Weingart 0 0 1 0 Steinsdoerfer 0 2 1 2 Totals 14 20 16 48 Score By Quarters: 1 2 3 4 Finals 14 7 15 42 GOLFERS WISH TO SELL BRAND NEW SET TOP LINE P.G.A. CLUBS. Retail Price $307.00 Can Sell For $205.00 Phone Eves after 6 385-5855 -.vxvSwXv: § zc* The 35'ers Softball team--aotive in the'Sports Festival since 1953---held a reunion last week, and the group tuned up for this weekend's annual gathering for all Sports Festival participants. Wives of these Farm Bureau--sponsored ball players are in the front tow. From left, front: Mrs. Dale Noe, Marengo; Mrs. Gordon Jones, Harvard; Mrs. William Behrens, Capron; Mrs. Stanley Freund, McHenry; Mrs. Arthur Rudsinski, Marengo; Mrs. Leroy Miller, McHenry; Mrs. Lester Luedtke, Woodstock; and Mrs. Roy Koch, Alcfen. Back: Dale Noe, Gordon Jones, Bill Behrens Stanley Freund, Art Rudsinski, Bud Miller, Lester Lued­ tke and Roy Kock (DON PEASELY PHOTO) $ HUNTERS Fou must have an ILLINOIS FIREARMS OWNERS Identification Card FOR Further Information Call or Visit McHenry Gun Center Warrior Basketball Varsity Splits On Opening Weekend By Bert Hagemann The McHenry roundballers split their opening pair of games this past weekend, los­ ing to a sharp shooting Grant ball club by 60-45, and win­ ning on the home hardwood ov­ er Antioch 69-52. The two games contrasted sharply in so far as the orange and black fans were concerned as Mc­ Henry looked like two differ­ ent teams during the two con­ tests. Against the always tough Bulldogs, the Warriors looked like an inept group of grade schoolers as last year's buga­ boo, scoring, led to their de­ mise. The senior dominated Grant squad, led by forwards Pinkowski and Bereiter, con­ sistently swished the nets from the baseline as they built up a commanding third quarter lead and where never threatened afterwards. Coach Ken Lud­ wig played musical chairs as he revolved the Warrior players in and out in an attempt to find a five-some which could score consistently, but to no avail. The sky high Warriors never did find the range from the floor, and couple this with 16 turnov­ ers and you have the story of defeat number one in this season. But as poorly as Mc­ Henry played at Fox Lake,the story reversed itself the next evening in Buckner gym. The orange and black start­ ed slowly once again against the rangy Sequent ball club, but late in the second quarter McHenry began to jell, and a big outburst in the third stanza ran the Antioch quintet off the floor and gave the Warriors an easy victory. The big third quarter outburst was triggered by the red hot shooting of Mike Freund and Mike Weingart, and a tenacious full court press which made the Sequoits cough up the ball repeatedly. Behind the defensive heroics of Tom Hurckes, Gary Fairchild, and Kurt Knaack, the Antioch five committed many of their 30 turnovers during this period. When coach Ludwig rested this scrappjugroup at the beginning of the fourth quarter, Jim Heard came to life on the boards and chipped in some timely baskets. The pressure was kept up with captain Mike Morenz and Don Smith aiding the cause. Game scoring honors went to the big Antioch center Bolton who had 25 points, andFreundand Wein­ gart led the Warrior attack wijth 17 and 16 points respectively. These two opening contests gave some indication of just what kind of squad we will have here this year. For one thing, McHenry has some depth at all positions. Our defense looked respectable even in defeat Friday night, and the full court press and resulting fast breaks showed promise of better things to come. To this reporter it looks like the War­ riors will have to scrap on defense all over the court and run whenever possible to over­ come what at times is mediocre shooting. To any basketball fan who saw the game Saturday ' there is no doubt that the Warriors will not be pushovers this year, and any team which conquers them will have to outhustle and outdefense us. We journey to Lake Zurich this weekend for a three game ser­ ies in the Lake Zurich hol­ iday tournament. We play one game Friday and a pair Satur­ day, so if you've a mind, why not give the orange and black a look see against the likes of rug­ ged Lake Zurich, St. Joseph, and Wauconda. BASKETBALL BOX SCORE Warriors - 69. Antioch - 52. WARRIORS FG FT PF TP Morenz 3 13 7 Fairchild 12 3 4 Heard 5 1 5 11 Freund Smith, D Weingart Knaack Hurckes Harbecke Gehrke Miller Mosier Smith, J. Benoy Total ANTIOCH Bolton Weiss Sterbenz Bentel Martin, T Romaine Effinger Johnson Simon Total 8 1 4 17 0 0 2 16 3 2 3 8 2 4 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 4 3 2 8 A6 30 9 30 69 16 8 2 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 20 3 25 1 4 16 52 McHenry - Shooting % 77-30 e- quals 39 % - Opponents 43- 16 equals 37% McHenry - Rebounds 36 - Op­ ponents - 23 McHenry - Turnovers - 12 Opponents - 30 Warriors - 45 Grant - 60. Morenz 13 5 5 Fairchild 1 2 Heard 0 3 Smith, D .40 Hurckes, T. 2 2 Freund -5 0 Weingart 3 0 Knaack 1 0 Harbecke 0 1 Gehrke 0 0 Miller 0 0 Benoy 0 0 Smith, J 0 0 Total 17 11 24 45 Opponents - Grant Schad " 12 Soderman 2 4 Pinkowski 9 4 Taylor 1 2 Bereiter 5 8 Portulski 0 0 Gofrom 0 0 Sipolt 0 0 G. Jerston 2 0 Total 20 20 17 60 4 4 2 8 2 22 1 3 2 18 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 4 McHenry - Shooting % 52-17 equals 33 % Opponents 43-20 equals 47% McHenry - Rebounds 17 - Op-, ponents, 19. McHenry - Turnovers 16 - Op­ ponents 15. SFOhTS gr* 1 Accomplishing any job takes brains and time. The more brains one has, the less time it usually takes. The Old Bridge salvaged to­ tal defeat by winning the 3rd game against 1st place Bimbo's in spite of their leader, Thonn's of funs ridiculous showing. Now, less than 60% of our national income is spent for essentials: in 1900, some 85% went for that purpose. PLAINDEALER- TUES., NOV. 25, 1969 There's A Bright New Star In Our Crown. Auto Loans Savings Accounts Checking, lUnlimitedi FULL SERVICE B A N K Certificate! of Deposit Christmasi Club Automatic Savings Home Improvement Loans Checking Unlimited Just maintain a *20000 minimum balance in your account and you can write all the checks you want free. If your balance does slip below '20000 you pay a *200 charge for that month. When you open your new account with us bring your unused checks along and we will give you the same number free. FOX LAKE STATE BANK 55 K. Grand Fox Lake, 111. (312) JU7-2112 "Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation" 13622 W. ELM STREET 385-7320 | K f,