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PG. 6- PI AINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 19,1970 MAJORS -- Dale Urbanski and Tom Lud- wig each struck out five Or­ iole batters as the Condors roll- '< ed to victory, 11-2. Billy Rowe had a great time as he pitched an 8-2 victory for the Falcons over the Blue­ birds. Billy gave up only 4 hits, walked 1, and fanned 11. As the Falcons were playing errorless ball, Rowe had a perfect game going for 3 2/3 innings. Tom Tonyan's home run changed that picture. At bat, Billy went 4 for 4. Gary rkin hit his third home run. CONDORS 10 -- HAWKS 6 Condors went to the long- ball game in this one. Tom Lud- wig walloped two while Urbanski and Jacdbson each had one. Burke nit abases loaded trip­ le for the Hawks. Crook made two. fine catches in his left field territory. OWLS 18 -- BLUEBIRDS 5 Two doubles and a flock of singles made up the hitting in this game. Bobby Low started for the Hawks and went 4 1/3 innings on a yield of two runs. Mike McDonagh finished the in­ ning and the game was called due to the 9:30 time rule. CARDS 10 -- EAGLES 6 Not much reported on this came except that Joe'Knaack hit a home run for the Cards. Kennebeck and Steinsdorfer each hurled 3 innings for the Cards. Report on fielding reads '*?* ORIOLES 6 -- EAGLES 3 The score was close enough to be interesting in this well played defensive game. Mike Mai of the Orioles was a 3 for 3 batter, sending 2 runs across. FALCONS 1 -- HAWKS 0 Randy Beck pitched a no-hit, no-run game. Congratulations! ORIOLES 9 -- CARDINALS 7 As the saying goes - "That's all she wrote." MINORS -- ORIOLES 0 --- CONDORS 8 Steve Choate had the big bat in this one, getting a double and triple in 3 at bats and driv­ ing in 5 runs. Mike Burmann struck out 6 Condors in 6 in­ nings. DiBlasi made a nice catch deep behind second base xbr the last out. i Thei m CONDORS 13 -- HAWKS 5 There were 11 Condor hits, 3d off by Jim Steinbach's homer over the left cen- terffeld fence. Pinkstaff pitch­ ed 6 innings and enjoyed good defensive work behind him. The Hawks turned in a wide Itwake play in right centerfield When George Thompson went to catch a fly ball that bounced PK his glove. Russ Weingart caught the ball before it hit the ground. V EAGLES 15 -- CARDS 14 Hitting -- and hitting there was. Hendle 4-4, Schultz 3-3. FIELDING -- Spencer was the shining light with a fine game at third base. The Eagles used all 13 mem­ bers of the team and scored 8 runs in the last of the 6th to win the game. OWLS 14 -- BLUEBIRDS 6 Jeff Connors and Bob Sharp shared the pitching for the Owls, giving up only 1 walk. The Owls are now 2 and 2 for the season, having had 3 out of 7 games rained out. (Edi­ tor's note: The standings show 2-4?) ORIOLES 9 -- EAGLES 8 Billy Carlson and Brian Di- blasi, with a stand up triple, are listed as the hitters. Steve Knor and Mike Bur­ mann each went 3 innings on the mound for the winners. Shortstop Brian Diblasi went deep in the hole to catch a fly ball. . FALCONS 17 -- HAWKS 7 MINIATURES -- GIANTS 9 -- TIGERS 1 This card has us confused. Looks like Brian Walters had a two-bagger and Erich Neia- sner a home run. A note on the card reads, "They seem to be the team to beat." What about those Sox? SOX 6 -- INDIANS 1 The entire Sox team looked good in the fielding department. Pete Prust pitched a 2-hitter, striking out 12 batters (3 in a row twice.) Dave Schaan had 2 singles and a double. TIGERS 3 -- CUBS 1 Good game. Two fine pitchers, Walters and Nelson. "Good hitting, but better walk­ ing." SOX 1 -- BRAVES 0 Pitchers' game. Chuck Kopp the winner. Tag-out, Tim Zel- ler from third to catcher Chris Pollock saved the game. Mark Smith rates a nod for a great catch in center field for the braves. INDIANS 3 -- GIANTS 1 Bill Lang pitched a no-hitter for the much improved Indians. Indian Ron Mauer had the only hit of the ball game. PIRATES 1 -- YANKS 0 Another game for the pit­ chers. Mark Ziszik struck out 12 Yanks in 4 innings. MAJORS Thru 6-13-70 Condors Cardinals Orioles Hawks Owls Eagles Falcons Bluebirds MINORS Hawks ^ w 5 2 Condors 5 2 Orioles > 4 2 Cardinals 4 3 Falcons .4 3 Owls 2 4 Eagles 2 5 Bluebirds 0 6 MINIATURES Sox 3 0 Pirates * 2 1 Tigers 2 1 Yanks 1 2 Cubs .1 2 Giants „ 12 Indians 1 2 Braves 0 3 a . m * -x m m " \ .TIT " % (f / 1 £ € 5 f t rlf Johnsburg Tigers Record First Mcfo/y Of Season u *- The above picture of McHenry high's varsity basketball team in 1943 was unearthed by Mrs. Bernie Matchen and turned over to your sport's department. We would like to have a group picture of the same players in the same suits today, but realize there is not a chance. Left to right, first row; Paul Overton, Dean McCracken. Second row; Bob Carver, Dick Rosing, Bill Bolger, Glenn Peterson, Harold Michels. Third row; Morrie Crouch, "Honky" Miller, Art Jack­ son, Norman Neiss, Don Schaefer. The Johns burg Tigers re­ corded their first victory of the season with an 8-0 white­ washing of the Chicago Pirates. Ted Freund was superb on the mound, /allowing only four hits as he went the distance for the Tigers. Wayne Hiller and Lloyd Smith led the hit parade, with Hiller collecting three hits and Smith two, including a home run. Johnsburg exploded for three runs in the first inning before the Pirates knew what wa»hap- pening. Harry May rapped the first pitch for a single. One out later he scored on Hiller's single to center. Lloyd Smith then followed with another run scoring hit, and came across moments later on a wild pitch. In the fifth inning Johnsburg bunched their hits together for four more runs. Mark Wegner doubled one run across, and then scored on Hiller's hit. Lloyd Smith finished the inning with a long home run to right field. It may be the heat, but some­ thing came over us as we read the following contribution: Grandma, Pm back again, got hooked. If the dispenser didn't pack yoUrs very tight, you really im­ ported stuff was the best in town. All was in bulk, couldn't even buy the stuff during the winter. And Chapell's Ice cream EARL WALSH So.I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ Notes from your Conservation Department is good anytime. Remember "Way back when", you /couple days before Christmas. This is as bad as having San­ ta Claus walk out on us a strike! (They did it a couple years ago too.) Of all the times of the year for the ice cream fellows to "HOWLY MITTER C MOSES," this sure is a topsy turvey world. Ice cream couldn't do that tog* person. Maybe Grandma took something out of the wrong spig­ ot. By Bill Stanlik Fishing Report: McHenry Dam State Park, Fox river fishing is good with catfish being the best. Also getting crappies and bluegills, Lake Michigan perch from fair to good with minnows being the best bait. Coho fishing is slow but best between Waukegan to Kenosha where fishing is good. Chain O' Lakes, ashing is slow to good with bullheads, catfish and bluegills being caught. An estimated 31 tons of cans, bottles, discarded household appliances and other kinds of trash were removed from the Hennepin Canal area during the clean-up day on May 23, accord­ ing to Don Si week, ranger in charge of the canal. "Close to 3,000 people par­ ticipated," Siweck said. "Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Sea Scouts, Cub Scouts, Future Farmers of America, camping and hiking clubs, environmental action groups, Izaak Walton League members, members of the Fed­ eration of sportsmen's clubs, high school classes, members of the Better Fishing associa- I Lost Our License I Clearance Sale Now In Progress ^ ISave 20-50% Over 1000 Guns In Stock I McHenry fGun Center I, 3622 W Route 120 McHenry I' 7:120 • tion, Chamber of Commerce members and representatives of other organizations partici­ pated. At least in this state some people are doing more than just talk or protest. They %cted and finished a job started. Mini bikes may not be used on any lands managed by the Illinois Department of Conser­ vation, according to Dan Malk- ovich, acting director. "All roads on department properties are public roads," Malkovich explained. "Mini bikes are not licensed by the Secretary of State and, there­ fore, may not be used on any public thoroughfare. Motorcy­ cles are licensed vehicles and they may use our roads, but they must observe all park and conservation area speed lim­ its." Tennis News Anyone who wishes to play in a tennis match with the Fox Valley Tennis Club please con­ tact the club president, Mrs. Peggy Lawrence at 385-4494 by Wed., June 24. The matches will be held on June 28. Had a card from Harvey Nye from way out in California. Wouldn't you know he would send a picture of a snow-cov­ ered resort. How times have changed. The Johnsburg Tigers won a ball game and it is news. There was a time when it was news if the Tigers lost. The party came late this year, but a great party it was as the Palace C.O.F. bowlers and their ladies feasted at the Longhorn Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. "S.I.H." were invit­ ed once again and had a gay old time. Some of the old time Fores­ ters present were "Pa" and Anna Thennes, Peter A. and Theresa Freund, Nick B. and Delia Freund. They aren't so old! By gosh, they add a lot of pep to a party. "Red" Winkel, president of the bowling club, presided in his own inimitable fashion. oodsiocfc 338-0032 NOW PLAYING! WALT DISNEY pr**ter Sport Quiz [Question: Who holds the record for Major League pitching Victories for a left Hander? How many? For the answer to your Insurance [Questions see or call Herb or Bob itoffel & Reihansperger( Jnsuronjj^ju&iwJ X. mkvis you fi*«t 1438 W. Elm St.-M£Henry^*ij=^® Ph. 385-0300 Mmiwr: 696 -- uqeds u9jjb\\ ItltMN WeehnUj&d: (jnizzLut at 7:00; Smith. 8;JjO Openina SahvuSm and Sunk# at / • jV PJ). 50 and 7: rvbeAjtairm&vt WALT DISNEY mmctsm p r n m GLENN FORM •t, Secretary George P. Freund was one of the original Forester bowlers 47 years ago and still bowling. George explained how the league was organized the same year he and Mary were married. How he got out with the boys was more than any of the crowd could figure out. A1 Blake was in charge of the entertainment. Guess it was all his fault the party was delayed. He took off for Italy and didn't leave instructions. It „was brought up that A1 bowled a 256 game and no men­ tion was made of it by "S.I.H." Then it came out that Howard Knox and Gene Freund each had 253 games. How can we print such news. Nobody tells us any­ thing. Hi SUNDAYS A SERMON Every eve at 7 & 9:05 Sun. Mat at'1:30. Registration Dates Set For Swim Lessons The registration dates for Red Cross swimming lessons have been announced by Mrs. C. Sowers and Mrs. L. Williams of Wonder Lake, as Saturday, June 27, and Sunday, June 28. There are four locations; the Fire de­ partment on the East side of Wonder Lake, the Wonder Lake Hardware store, Hilltop Gro­ cery store and the Sunset Gro­ cery store. Ladies of the Women's club of Wonder Lake will be taking the registrations between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. All Wonder Lake children are eligible. Lessons will be giv­ en at the following beaches: Lookout Point, Indian Ridge, Wonder Center, Wonder Woods, Sunrise Ridge and Highland Shores. Last year 300 children regi­ stered and attended these les­ sons. With the success of the program, that number is ex­ pected to be surpassed. The Wo­ men's club of Wonder Lake and the Kiwanis club of Won­ der Lake are working together to bring this program of water safety to the children. F A M I L Y L I F E What is wrong with this na­ tion of ours? The answer you get depends upon the individual to whom the question is posed. We are sprouting every new, small armies of protestors and dissent­ ers. All too many of these can tell you what is wrong with the country (in their particular area of interest) but the solutions they propose are made from dreams rather than reality. What is needed in this nation, if it is to be firmly held togeth­ er, is a strengthening and, in some cases, a renewal of the family life. When the family unit is strong, there is a unity, a working to­ gether that deters individual members from chasing off to pursue rainbows. There is a serious attention to family needs and to the family philosophy. An­ other word, perhaps, is together­ ness. If there is a strong family life, one hesitates to "do his thing" if that "thing" is not in keeping with the family tradition, with the family belief. If there is the example of a worthwhile family life, there must be with it an apparent set of values. STARTS FRIDAY June 19 2 Little League Of The Lakes Sunday, June 7. Joe's $ave More won over the Braves by a score of 9-5. The winning pit­ cher was Willie Tucker. The second game was between the Mets and Melton with Mel­ ton getting the win 16-0. Kris Rithaler was the winning pit­ cher. M onday, June 8.. The pitching of David Halcom gave the Mel­ ton Decorating team another win over the Braves. This com­ pleted the first round with Mel­ ton the undefeated team. The position games were played on Saturday, June 13. In the first game the Mets defeated the Lions by a score of 8-5. Winning pitcher for Mets was Harold Melton. In the second game Mel­ ton, with the pitching of Louis McAdoo, beat Joe's $ave more by a score of 12-2. The final game was between Carpet Discount and Braves with the Carpet Discount getting the win 13-2. Winning pitcher was Tom Lundalius. ©G R A V S L A K E OUTDOOR Its 120 & 21, Grayslokt w i n n r i A N j n b a v R I ENDS THURS. JUNE 18 "A Man Called Horse" & "The Reivers" FRI.-THURS. JUNE 19-25 oSrjRIdrt AIBER1 R BROCCOLI aw HARRY SAITZMAN <"tser: IAN FLFMING'S 'ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE" PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR" X United Artists plus co-feature An AlanjFbkuh Production , Vterile UKM90 Technicolor'A Paramount Picture jjjfc LIZA MINNELLI Also-Late Show Fri.-Sat. Sundays 8am-4pm Flea Market on theatre grounc The Tigers combined good pitchir^ with timely hitting In gaining their initial victory. If they can continue with this com­ bination they should have a suc­ cessful season. On Saturday, Johnsburg journeys to Naper- ville. Then, on Sunday the Ti­ gers appreciate the fine support they received from the fans at the last game. BOX SCORE CHICAGO ab r h Dannie if 4 0 0 Hays ss 4 0 0 Connell c 3 0 "2 Stewart 3b 3 0 0 Graddy pb 3 0 1 Curely cf 2 0 1 Harmon cf 10 0 Jessie rf 4 0 0 Pipes 2b 3 0 0 Duke p 2 0 0 Smith p 10 0 Jackson 3b 3 0 1 De Wolfe If 2 0 0 D. Jamieson ss 1, 1 0 Kazlausky rf 3 0 1 M. Jamieson rf K o, 1 Wakitsch lb 1> o 0 Freund p 41 0 1 Totals 37, 8 11 Totals 30 0 4 JOHNSBURG May 2b 4 2 1 Wegner ss 3 11 Klapperich If 2 0 0 Hiller cf 4 2 3 Schmitt ph 10 0 Smith c 5 2 2 SUMMER QUEENS June 16, 7:00 P.M. Marian Samyn 169, 461; Mae Steege 166; Lois Worts 187; Pam Edwards 160; Nancy Kad- isak 176, 178, 492: June Dled- rich .177; Barb Phelan 183, 476; Shirley Goodman 177, 451; Mary Campbell 154; Barb Nel- sen 154; Ruth Bomke 208, 172, 168, 548; Clare Olson 158; Lin-, da Kunz 169, 453; Dorothy leno 171, 455; Aim Zelous 166, 156, 180, 502; Betty Pickett 160, 168, 215, 543. Jaycee Track Meet Entry Blank & Please enter me in events indicated by "X" in the spaces below. One's division is determined by the contestant's age as of August 31, 1970. Midgets (10-11) 50 yard Dash ( ) 75 yard Dash ( ) High Jump ( ) Broad Jump ( ) Baseball Throw ( ) 220 yard Relay ( ) Juniors (12-13) 50 yard Dash ( ) 75 yard Dash .( ) 100 yard Dash ( ) (girls only) 220 yard Dash (boys only) High Jump Broad Jump Baseball Throw ( ) 440 yard Relay ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Intermediates (14-15) 50 yard Dash 100 yard Dash High Jump Broad Jump Baseball Throw 440 yard Relay 220 yard Dash (girls only) 880 yard Dash (boys only) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Note: all entrants are limited to one track and one field event, plus the relay. Fill out the following information (Please Print): 4 Name Address Birth Date . Age <as of Aug. 31st) Phone Month Day year In,consideration of acceptance of my entry, I hereby for myself, riiy heirs, executors and administrators, waive, release and forever discharge any and all claims for damages which I may have 6r which may accrue to me against the McHenry Jaycees, Illinois Dept. of Corrections, Juvenile Division, Bureau of Community Services, the Illinois Jaycees, all cooperating agencies, thqir representatives, agents, and-or assigns for any and all damage which may be sustained by me in travel to, participation in, returning from the Junior Sports Jamboree, whether same if Local, Regional or State meet. Signed Contestant * Parent or guardian must sign the following: a I, parent and-or guardian of the above named participant, in con-, sideration of the acceptance of this entry, here join in and confinn the above waiver and release. Signed Parent or Guardian - |Starts "Today! Open 7 p.m. | I Mile East of McHenry onRte.120 9 - - i-vV-nh;* / <* NAL CONCESSION TICKETS I