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L •life 1 1 [Fy i i j PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1972 Warriors Beat Dundee 38-20 LOOKING FOE A RECEIVER is Warrior quarterback. Randy Mauch, on left, as the offensive line gives Randy great pass protection. In the passing department, Mauch completed 5 of 9 for 89 yards and a TD and Bob Staley hit on 2 of 3 passes for 54 yards in By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school "Fighting Warriors" finally put it all together Friday night it Dundee and walked off the field with a 38 to 20 victory. The off tackle slants of Tommy Knaack and the sweeps of Roger Ludwig, plus the passing of Randy Mauch and Bullet Bob Staley, and add the golden toe of Larry Isaacs, the Warriors gained a total of 409 yds., the highest output in the six year coaching of Bill Day. Knaack, having his greatest day as a Warrior, lugged the ball 16 times for 114 yds., and e Roger Ludwig in 21 carries gained 113 yds. Bobby Habich double teamed most of the evening managed to catch 4 passes for 79 yds. Larry Isaacs, the South African turned Warrior .kicked five extra points and added a 25 yd., field goal. Steve Penley Dundee half­ back thrilled the crowd on the opening kickoff as he broke clear and finally was tackled by Scott Lundelius on the Warrior 22. Five plays later Garmon ran it over from the one for a T.D. and Dundee led 6 to 0 and the game wasn't two minutes old. The kick failed. The Warriors came storming back. Knaack picked up 18. Lundelius and Ludwig picked up a first down on the 40. Then Mauch hit Mark Bentz o n the 20 and the big fellow rambled the remaining 20 yds., for the T.D. Isaacs' kick was good and the Warriors led 7 to 6. After the kickoff and 27 yd., completed pass that was fumbled, the Warriors took over again on the Card's 47. Ludwig gained 10 to the 37, Knaack ran 35 yds., to the 2, then Ludwig carried it over for the T.D. Isaacs' kick again was good and the Warriors led 14 to 6. The Warriors, after the kickoff and Dundee punted, started another drive, but a costly 15 yd., penalty forced them into punt formation. A bad pass from center was recovered in the end zone by Dundee for the T.D. Point failed and the Warriors still led 14 to 12. After the kickoff the Warriors were forced to punt to midfield. Garmon, Dundee Q.B., ran to the 24. Gerdeau ran to the 15, where Garmon passed to Whitehead for the T.D. This time the pass for extra point was good and Dundee led 20 to 14. Warriors started another drive that was finally stopped by a pass interception on the 4 yd., line. This time the breaks went with the Warriors. Bob Dobbertin, McHenry tackle, blocked a punt and Bentz fell on the ball for a T.D. with 23 seconds remaining in the half. Isaacs kick again was good and Warriors walked off field at halftime leading 21 to 20. After the second half kickoff the Warriors again started a long march, but again another pass interception stopped their bid for a score. During this third quarter McHenry did everything but score. The defense held Dundee to a total of 11 yds., and the Warriors mounted 3 long marches. The play of the Warriors was a marked im­ provement over the first half. In the fourth quarter, with the game still close, the Warriors hit paydirt again. The key play was a 13 yd., pass to Gary Truckenbrod, and after he was knocked out of bound, a Dundee player was guilty of piling on which resulted in a 15 yd., penalty putting the ball on the Card's 18. Ludwig ran to the 2. Knaack then put it in the end zone, and with the kick good the Warriors led 28 to 20. After failing to gain the Cards were forced to punt. Isaacs, now playing giving Knaack a much deserved rest, returned it to the 44. Lundelius picked up a 1st down on the 34. With 3rd down and short yardage Staley hit Habich who was knocked out of bounds on the 1. Lundelius then ran it over for the T.D. Kick again good. Late in the 4th quarter Bentz intercepted a pass on the 48. Staley to Habich for 24 yds. Isaacs ran it to the if. Then a holding penalty set the Warriors back. On 4th down Isaacs' 25 yd., field goal at­ tempt was good and the Warriors led 38 to 20. Praise must also be given to the fine outstanding play of the Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. For help with all your insurance needs see Person-To-Person Life Insurance DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm Street McHenry 385-7111 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS INtURANCI the Warrior 38-20 victory over Dundee. Warrior Tom Knaack, 32, carried 16 times for 114 yards in the game. STAFF PHOTO Top row. Miss Najdowski, Sandy Miller, Dawn Ewald, Helen Erickson, Chris Guilleromou, Debbie Holas, Lou Anne Anthony, Miss Samsoe. Bottom row, Lisa Curry, Jayne McMillan, Robin Perrino, Deb Schleicher, Betsy Ruth, Debbie Shaffer. How can it be? Time marches on and it is HOMECOMING time again at McHenry High. When our school was smaller they used to have a gathering place for the old grads to meet and laugh about the things they did in school days. Now, the same as then, the big event is the football game. The '72 Warriors are good, but unpredictable. offensive line who time and time again opened up the holes for the Warrior backs. Mowrer, Lossman, Cunat, Whitehead, Hurckes, Heald, also the fine play of the defensive backs, Dobbertin, Dempolious, Grover, Gibson, Bentz, Mauch, Ludwig. This Warrior ball team played a whale of a game. The defensive again was out­ standing, and with the con­ fidence that the offense received with this ball game the ZeeBees are in for trouble for the annual Homecoming game here Friday night. Let's keep it going Warriors. Fans, let's get out to the game Friday night and support this fine young team. This is high school football at its best. Summary McHenry 14 7 0 17 Dundee 6 14 0 0 Scoring McHenry: Bentz 2, Ludwig, Knaack, Lundelius. Extra Points, Isaacs 5, Field Goal. Isaacs (25 yds.) Dundee: Garmon, Marglotta, Whitehead. Extra Points, Beh- m. Rushing Carries Yds T.D. Lundelius 6 21 1 Knaack 16 114 j Ludwig 21 113 1 Mauch 2 -3 Isaacs 4 YI Freund " j 4 Passing: (Listing Att., Comp., Yds., and T.D. Mauch, 9, 5, 89, 1; Bentz 2, 0; Staley, 3, 2, 54. Totals: Att., 14; Comp., 7; Yds., 143. Receiving: (Listing catches, yds., T.D.) Habich, 4, 79. Bentz, 2, 51, 1. Truckenbrod, 1, 13. Total yds., Rushing, 266; Passing, 143. Total, 409. 1st downs, McHenry, 20; Dundee, 8. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. They looked like a high scoring machine against Schaumburg. Then came 7-2 and 7-6 games. Guess you have to blame that on the other eleven guys on the field. Last week the Warriors opened up to score 38 points against Dundee. At least we know they know how to get across the goal line. In spite of Zion teams always being strong, we feel that our Fighting Warriors can lower the boom in this big game before the old grads Friday night. Joe Podpora was kind enough to send us a copy of the Elmhurst College Magazine in which he underlines mention of Ron Miller, all-conference quarterback selection from MCHS last year. Coach Harris has five fresh­ men batUing for the quar­ terback spot at Elmhurst College. Coach Bill Day was one of the locals to watch Ron play the entire game against Augustana. Coach Day proudly reports that Ron looked real good. Ron wasn't big, but certainly was a lot of man on the Warrior team. We'll be interested in his progress. It was fun and with a sense of pride that we joined Veterans of World War I and their ladies fair for their annual dinner at the American Legion Post No. 491 last Thursday night. This is an event we look forward to each year. Sgt. at Arms Louis Woelfersheim put a lot of life in the party as he sat down to the piano to promote group singing. Louis can hit those keys! Just as soon as we return a couple of baseball books to Mary Etten we plan to ask Mayor Doherty to proclaim a "BOOK RETURN DAY." The idea isn't original with this column, but wouldn't it be Hutch's Harriers At Peoria Invitational By Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Hutchinson's "Running Warriors" made a creditable showing in the Peoria Invitational Meet last Saturday. This event is the largest schoolboy event of its kind in the country. The Warriors finished 27th in a field of 44 teams. The defending state champs York of Elmhurst coached by an old friend of this reporter, Joe Newton, easily won the meet for the second year in a row with a record score of 43 points. York is currently the top rated school in the state again. Competing against the best teams in the state, the young Warriors made a good showing. George Haines again led the Warriors finishing 96th. John Mclnerney the sophomore laudible to award prizes for the best cared for homes some time during the summer? Prizes are given for decorated homes during the Christmas holiday season. We have long advocated a special weed-cutting day. Some people clean up, paint up and keep neat all the time. Maybe they should be recognized. PICKUPS; Isn't it amazing how much a man can learn after he thinks he knows it all. With the value of the dollar what it is today, it's just as well money doesn't grow on trees -- it would cheapen the neigh­ borhood. Wouldn't it be nice to be as sure of anything as some people are of everything? You never get a second chance to make a good first impression. A really good carpenter is one who can keep a straight face while repairing a do-it- yourself project. Money'snot everything, but it takes thefrighrout of reading menus from left to right. sensation finished 121st, Tim Tony an 148th, John Barnings 108th, Kevin Haley 194th, Kevin Wynveen 208th, and Tim Wilt 234. It was a good experience for the young Warriors. Competing against the best in the state, they should gather valuable experience, and with a young team, they should show great promise in the future. Warriors Split Double Dual Meet At Dundee High By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school "Running Warriors" split a double dual meet last Thursday at Dundee defeating the host school 26 to 33 and losing to Schaumburg by a 25 to 34 score. Goerge Haines again paced McHenry as he finished 3rd. Results below: MCHENRY Wynveen Wilt DUNDEE Jones Schartow Mielke Martens Kraebber 9 10 (pushers) 1 3 6 11 12 33 Name Place McHENRY Haines 2 Haines 2 Mclnerney 4 Mclnerney 4 Tonyan 5 Tonyan 5 Barnings 7 Barnings 11 Haley 8 Haley 12 26 34 Sophs Win At Dundee, By Dick Rabbitt In a game plagued by penalites and fumbles the McHenry ^high school Sophomores won a thrilling 12 to 8 game at Dundee Friday night. This gave the young Warriors a 3 and 1 record for the season. Ev Klapperich was the big gun in the Warrior offense, carrying the ball 17 times for 86 yds., and 2 touchdowns. His runs were 13 and 3 yds! George" Hansen was another workhorse WATER-WELLS PUMPS We still have a pood supply of SUMP PUMPS • Ideal * Simmer • Hydromatic • Also Well Pumps McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252- Re». 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Hd. McHenry MMMMMHIIHNUHNHINWIHIIIIIIIIIMNIHIIIIIIHHIW KOENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon [GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES j A Full Line Of Delicatessen Just east ot Rt. 12 3 • VOLO i TilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirF I 815-385-6260 A "new" sport has come to McHenry - team handball. It originated in Denmark around the turn of the century and was a new Olympic sport this year. Europeans have played it widely for many years. Now these girls are shown in a practice session preceding a clinic given for area schools. The girls are presently taking team haffdball in physical education classes but hope to expand their horizons all the way to international com­ petition! The following girls were involved in the clinic last Saturday: LouAnne Anthony, Karen Betts, Donna Bohac, Lisa Curry, Helen Erickson, Dawn Ewald, Chris Guilleromou, Deb Holas, Jayne McMillan, Sandy Miller, Robin Perrino, Betsy Ruth, Deborah Schleicher, Debbie Shaffer, and Cindy Smith. They were coached by Miss Marge Samsoe and Miss Lou Najdowski from West campus. SCHAUMBURG Jackson Cary Heler Schesikhoven Moran 9-10 Pushers 25 Thriller 12-8 carrying 15 times for 49 yds. He also had a 89 yd., touchdown run called back because of clipping. Randy McCafferty completed 3 passes for 65 yds. The only Dundee score came on pass to Ray Williams which was knocked out of his hands and a Dundee player ran 80 yds., for the score. Again the defense played an outstanding game. Bob Eppel made 11 tackles, Steve Lane was etese behind with 10 and Joe Dougherty had seven tackles. Penalties and fumbles were very costly to the Sophs. These must be eliminated in the future if the young Warriors LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your da- 1 sira for excess lood. Eat less-weigh lass. Contains no dangarous drugs and will not make you nervous. No stranuous exercise. Changa your lit* . . . start today. MONADEX costs. $3.00 tor a 20 day supply and SS.00 lor twica tha amount. Losa ugly fat' or your money will ba rafundad with no questions asked by: BQLGHR'S DRUG STORE 1259 Green St. McHenry LAWN-BOY Sales & Service BR00KW00D GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte. 120 McHenry (just across from Foremost) Phone 385-4949 In the sophomre division the Warriors split again, defeating Dundee 16 to 46 and losing to Schaumburg 23 to 34. O'Halleran, Talbot, Worm, Reilly and Afeld made up the Warrior team. On the freshmen level the voung Warriors beat Schaumburg by a perfect score 15 to 50. Pepping, Schuster, Boyes, Peterson, and Thomas were the first five finishers in the race.. Friendships are usually built slowly. * * * * Over-confidence is the ally of the enemy. * » • • hope to continue on their winning path. Buckle down gang, homecoming this weekend against the ZeeBees. Let's put number 4 in the win column. YMCA Tennis Instruction Offered Coeds The fast growing sport of tennis is once again being of­ fered by the Lake Region YMCA. It will be taught by an experienced adult player. He is Bill Faellaci, a teacher. This beginning class is for coeds nine years of age and up. It will take place at Crystal Lake high school upper girls gym on Mondays, Oct. 16-Dec. 18, 7-9 p.m. Fundamentals such as the serve, back hand, forehand, scoring, timing, the grip and singles and doubles play will be stressed. Games will be played. Tennis shoes and a racket will be needed. A minimum of twelve is needed for the class to be held. Nothing else deals in such de­ tail with the people and events around you as the hometown newspaper. . ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. {Next to Gem Cleaners) 5006 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Phone: 385-0783