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

PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAX, AUGUST 4, 1972 Hettermann's Team Wins Tournament; Wayne Hiller Most Valuable - Player McHenrir Country Club by Jerry Mill mnual Men's Miller Hie annual 'Men's 16" Soft­ ball tournament came to an end Sunday with Hettermann's capturing 1st place. v Het­ termann's beat the Bruins from Wheeling by a score of 15 to 14 in 9 innings of play. Hettermann's led 5 to a at the end of one inning of play. The Bruins came back with one in the second to make the score 5 to 1 in favor of Hettermann's. The Bruins then scored 7 runs to Hettermann's 3 runs in the 3rd and 4th innings of play to make the score Hettermann's 9 Hettermann's came to bat in the bottom of the 9th down two runs. B. Oeffling grounded out to the second baseman to make it one out. W. Hiller then doubled to right center. D. - P- Bentz grounded out to second, Hiller, and W. Hiller. v an(j w HiJ^er moved to third. L. the Bruins 8 at the end of 4 innings of play. - The Bruins came back with 2 in the sixth to tie the game 9 to 9. Then Hettermann's scored 2 runs' in their half of the sixth inning with two base hits by D. The Bruins scored 2 runs in the top of the seventh, to send the game into extra innings, as Hettermann's failed to score in the bottom of the seventh. Both teams failed to score in the eighth inning, but in the 9th inning, the Bruins scored 2 runs to lead 14 to 12. Smith was the next hitter and singled to right, to make the score 14 to 13 in favor of the Bruins. M. Bentz was the next batter with a man on first, and two outs. Everyone hoping for Myron to hit one out of here, he belted the second pitch over the left field fence for a 15 to 14 dramatic win over the Bruins. Wayne Hiller was named MrV.P of the tournament, for his great fielding and hitting. Wayne had 10 hits in 17 at bats for Hettermann's in the tour­ nament. The Independents and Villa Blue captured 3rd land 4th places. \ Congratulations! Het­ termann's and W. Hiller for a terrific win over the Bruins. Bill Fortino of River Road, McHenry, proudly shows you a 27-pound 4-ounce catfish caught in the Fox River near the McHenry Dam. If all you can see is mouth, just look again. That whopper is 37 inches long. SHOT & SHUTTER PHOTO cHENRY YOUTH LEAGUE Tigers To Host Baseball Tourney Starling Saturday The Johnsburg Tigers will host the regional tournament for this area, this weekend, Aug. 5 and 6, and next Satur­ day, Aug. 12. Johnsburg will be the McHenry area's lone representative in this tourney. They earned this right by finishing second in their league. There will be 2 games on the fifth and 2 games on the sixth. Opponents for the first game on Saturday will be the Johnsburg Tigers and, Macy's from Dundee. Game time is 1 p.m. Second game will be between Judson College and the Elgin Bruins. The game will start approximately one-half hour after the completion of the first game. On Sunday at 1 p.m. the losers of game 1 play the losers of game 2; the second game FRI. 8/4- THURS. 8/10 will be between the winners of games 1 and 2. All in all it should prove to be a very in­ teresting weekend of high caliber baseball. Throughout the weekend a refreshment stand will be open. THIS WORLD( OF OURS Skt/fo >/ie- omKtm.00 llse a pesticide only if absolute­ ly necessary, and only after you have ex hauled all other control methods. Far example, instead of using treed killer, pull weeds by hand. Or steal flies with a swatter. Old-fashioned fly paper is also very effective Avoid using sprays. It's something you can do to help our environment. iA/OODSTOCK 338-0033 HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK bklflKfcak'lPntftai Jg> PLUS THIS 2nd Ji WJGOOD IS felliM'lhNllK, SHOW TIMES WEEKDAYS AT 6:30 - 930 SAT & SUN 230 - 5:40 • 8:50 Comment On Sports BASEBALL * * * By Pete Fritchie Washington,D.C. --At the All-Star break the Major League races have all be­ come exciting, and the out­ c o m e o f n o n e a f o r e g o n e conclusion. The news in the National League's eastern division in recent weeks has been St. Lours^ which had a hor­ rible start.Bn^rtttought Red Schoendienst's job was in jeopardy a few months ago; then the Redbirds caught f i r e a n d a r e c o n t e n d e r s , with Pittsburgh, New York and Chicago. Jk The Cincinnati Reds have caught fire, even swept a series with tough Pittsburgh in mid-July. Houston and Los Angeles--the Dodgers have slumped in recent weeks--are still in that western division race to make it interesting. In the American, the Baltimore Orioles have un­ expectedly lost games in streaks, despite good pitch­ ing. The hitting has been awful and the Birds are in trouble though still in it; now, however, both Boston and New York have ideas, spawned by the Birds' dive. Detroit has been in it all along and still is. In the western division, Minnesota has revived under a new manager, Chicago is s t i l l c o n t e n d i n g ( t h o u g h Bill Melton is out) and Kan­ sas City has come on im­ pressively in recent weeks, to give Oakland's favored Athletics something to think about. Four good races in the four divisions at this time of year is good base­ ball news. The season is over and it's final. The Cards are Champs. They locked it up Friday night with a 9-6 victory over the Cubs. Steve Whitehead went for the Cards, Jerry Larkin for the Cubs. The Cubs were a little shaky in the field in the first inning and the Cards put across 4 runs. The Cards held off the Cubs, the rest of the way to win. Harrah hit his first home run in the game. Terry Larkin and Mike Winters pitched for the Cubs, the loss going to Larkin, Steve Whitehead getting the victory. Well, if s All-Star time, with all the managers getting the boys ready for the All-Star games. Lee Mai (Cards), Jack Staly (Braves) and Larry Beaman (Cubs) aft; on the 15 year old team. *> Larry Beaman and Tom Burke (Orioles) taking the 14 year olds, Phil Thorn (Sox), George Gilpin (Tigers), the 13 year old team. The 13 year old and 14 year old teams will play Sunday, Aug. 6, at V.F.W. park against Richmond and Wonder Lake. The 15 year old team will start Thursday in Crystal Lake against Marengo in a 8 team tournament, the winners playing on Sunday, Aug. 6. They will be playing in Veteran Acres and would like to see support from their home^ town injthe stands. So let's follow them down and yell a little. The season final standings are as follows: W L Cards 11 2 Braves 9 4 Cubs 7 7 Mets 6 6 Orioles 5 6 Sox 5 7 Tigers 5 7 Giants 2 11 Home run leaders on each team are: Dave Wickenkamp, 10, Jerry Larkin and Mike Winters, Cubs, 4 each, Steve Lane, Orioles, 4, Marty Zeller, Mets, 3, Mike Tonyan, Braves, 3, B. Lester, Sox, 2. The leader in the pitching department goes to Dave Wickenkamp with a 5-0 record and only two runs scored off him all season. fa Deer Areas Closed Shotgun deer hunting permit ap­ plications have been closed in 22 counties. The latest closing was in eight counties last week, according to Jack Calhoun. leader of the deer project for the Department of Conservation. Counties closed last week were: Carroll, Marshall, DeWitt, Mc­ Lean. Clinton. Crawford. Johnson and St. Clair. , Previous closings were: Grun- Heaven protects children, sailors and drunken men. -Thomas Hughes. ANDRE'S STEAK HOUSE RICHMOND, ILL (V2 mi. north of Richmond at state line) F E A T U R I N G . . . . LIVE MAINE LOBSTER ( a real treat ANDRE style plus our other fine menu ) • COCKTAILS • WINES OF THE WORLD • PRIVATE BANQUET F/iCLITIES AVAILABLE • LARGE SELECTION OF PARTY ENTREES . WITH CHARLIE JAC0BS0N AT THE ORGAN TUESDAY THRU SAT. OPEN 4:00 pm DAILY 12:00 NOON SUNDAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ! RESERVATIONS PH.* 815-678-7766 THE MOST POPULAR CIRCUIT ELECTS IT'S MOST POPULAR DRIVERS SUPER MODIFIED AND SPORTSMAN STOCKS I SATURDAY NIGHTS Kenosha Couftty Speedway Wilmot, Wis. Time Trials- 7 p.m. -Races 8:30p.m. SUNDAY NIGHTS lake Geneva Raceway Time Trials 6:00p.m. - Races 7:00p.m. Voting Ballots With Admission To Be Turned In Sun. Aug. 6 At Lake Geneva FRI. & SAT. RACES AT WILMOT FAIR • AUG. 5 and 6 Pace car John Teresi-Chev-Olds-Antioch In the special event tour- • nament played at the club on Sunday, July 30, using tbe point and quota system, the team of • J. Varese, E. Schmaling, D. Warfield, and E. Brown finished in first place one point ahead of the team composed of P. Overton, R. Smith, E. Bishoff and W. Sigman. In third {dace was the team of B. An­ drews, R. Johnson, T. Evans and J. Nolan. Fourth place went to the team of D. Hojnacki, P. Baker, P. Fidler and K. Holmes. This was the first time the point system was used in a tournament at McHenry, and was well received by participating members. The club championship will begin on Sunday, August 6, with the following eight members ready for the 72 hole play: R. Spiess, E. Buss, G. Adams, C. Newkirk, D. Hojnacki, A. Jackson, W. Gutzmer and W. Jacobs. About 50 members have signed up for the handicap club championship which will also be a 72 hole tournament. ± You have no idea how far the Plaindealer reaches. This week a card came to S.I.H, from Scotland. Here is the message: "Wid ye mind putting in six votes for oor favorite team 'The Cubs.' From Jock, Tam, Wullie, Sandy, Shamus and Ian Mc- Tavish. From Bonnie Scotland." EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J Figure that one oot! And you should see the pic­ ture on the froqt of the card -- "You Are The Roving Reporter Alright!" Wowie! That's some doll in the arms of the Roving Reporter. Jerry Miller, who has been a faithful and enthusiastic reporter all summer, has a story on the sport page about Hettermann's team winning the Softball tournament. Jerry told us this week that visiting""teams were all high in theii* praW~of Wayne Hiller, who was named the "Most Valuable Player in the tour­ nament. Congratulations to Wayne and the entire Hettermann team. Everybody says so - Mrs. Nick (Lillian) Miller was one of the nicest persons they ever knew. She left this earth at the age of 53 years - too soon. With a sweet smile and genuine goodness, Lillian made a host of friends. We can only think that our loss on this earth is Heaven's gain. Met J&ke Stoffel at the wake and he told us a good one. This is how Jake tells it. Joe Williams shook hands with him and said, "After looking at you, I can believe that hard work never hurt anyone." We must talk to Joe. Our old pal, "Zeke" Bacon, came in to say hello this week. Confidentially, we think he came in to show us he has lost his poundage around the middle. Another old pal, Sib dy, JoDaviess, LaSalle, McHenry, Clark, Fulton, Moultrie, Peoria, Shelby, Tazewell, Woodford, Clay, Fayette and Wayne counties. More than 31,000 applications have been received by the depart­ ment. The season will be Nov. 17, 18, 19 and Dec. 8, 9 and open in 87 counties. Algonquin Angler Lands 31-Pound Chinook Salmon A month-old record was broken recently when Thomas Boyle, Algonquin, landed a 31- pound, seven-ounce chinook salmon from Lake Michigan. The fish broke the state record !for chinook by more than two pounds. Boyle's fish was taken off the Waukegan shoreline on a spoon- plug, according to William Harth, supervisor of the division of fisheries for the Illinois Department of Con­ servation. The record fish was 39 inches long and had a girth of 27 inches. The old record was 29 pounds, five ounces and was set by !& THAT PIECE &V MOZART P NO, &V HANDLE HAWAII 15 DAYS •499 INCLUDES: Round Trip Group Air Fare via Con­ tinental Air Lines, First Class Hotels, Sightseeing Transfers, Lei Greeting and Flight Bag. •Price per person double occupancy plus $35." Taxes and service. MEXICO 7 NIGHTS INCLUDES: Round Trip Airticket, First Class Hotels, Sightseeing, Transfers and Extra Nights are available, •Price per person, double occiqjancy, plus $19.00 tax & service charge. "DEPENDABLE TRAVEL SINCE 1971" CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W.\lm St. McHenry, 111. Ph. 815-385-7500 Whiting, (the thin man) was also in to say hello. Then comes Winkel! The Chicago Bears won't bring a championship to Chicago either. The All-Star football game went about as expected. It seems to be asking too much to expect a group of collegians to get a team together in three weeks to play a championship pro team. Bavarian Haus was knocked out of first place by Du-Ro Duffers who took 6^ points out of a possible 7 points from them. Rudolph's Concrete team won the low team net for the day with 194. Ronald Johnson, Chicago, earlier this month. The record fish contest is sponsored yearly by the Illinois Department of Conservation. tllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMMIIIIIIIl. Northern lllini Bowmen News iiir •tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiitiiiinmiL Northern lllini Bowmen had a successfully 2 day Safari. In spite of the heat, the McHenry archery club hosted 288 shooters plus many interested spectators. Winning a big second place trophy for their float in the Marine Festival parade was a pleasant reward for the efforts of the Borowski and Raven families with help from many club members. This was the club's firsft try at entering a float in the humorous class. After the parade, Miss McHenry and her court were presented with archery trophies and escorted through part of the range to view the 3-D animals and many moving targets. Queen Nancy then presented trophies to the first place winners: Tom Schwinn of West Town Archers shot an undisputed highest score of 495 in tfree Style; Ray Martin of NIB shot the high score for barebow with a 345 and wife Ann Martin was highest scoring woman in barebow with a 215. June Mitchell of Riis Park Archers shot the highest women's score in Free Style with a 340. June is one of Illinois hopefuls in the Olympic ar­ chery tryouts in Ohio this weekend. The life-size elephant was again voted the best target of the shoot. This styrofoam beauty was made by Hank Merz again winning him the traveling trophy. Archers from Illinois. In­ diana, Wisconsin with the farthest travelers from Seattle came to shoot this sports spectacular. Northern lllini Bowmen winners in their respective classes were: first place trophies to Ray and Ann Martin, Ray Koch, Joe Kozial, Leah Way, Rose Eady and Cathy Young. Second place trophies went to John Zawaski and youths, Jeff Raven and David Brunswisk. Third places were taken by Joe Raven, Oscar Sommer, Shirley Hef- fernan and Mike Voigt. Next on NIB's busy schedule is a club shoot Hunter's round at Illinois Conservation Ar­ chers in Lake Villa on Aut. 6. Food and refreshments will be available at the range. NIB August meeting on Thursday the seventeenth at the McHenry Legion and "Jack Perry Broadhead" shoot on Aug. 20. Irene Trumble, Pub. CHAMBER GOLF DAY POSTPONED The McHenry Chamber of Commerce annual golf day was to be held last' Wednesday, August 2. Due to heavy rains the night before, the course was not in good shape and the ev«nt was postponed. It is now scheduled tcrb^held Wed­ nesday, August 23. Anyone with questions- concerning the golf day should con­ tact Mel Prust, 385-1040. ONE WONDERFUL SHOW! STARTS FRIDAY! WALT DISNEY'S SPOTacular cartoon future TECHNICOLOR® L f \ ((f N W i l l i a m s S i < K N S I \ 1 1 \ K I I' h o n e S I > M 4 ( ) ONE SHOW MTELY 7 P.M. -EXCEPT SAT. MAT. 1:30 Sun. "101" - 3:30 & 7:00 Rt raltaMd by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO., INC. •1972 Walt Dtsnoy Production TtCHweoma* WMMWWOW