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PAGE 8-PLAIbtofALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1973 EARL WALSH' So I Hear SPORTS EDITORj Frosh-Soph Cindermen Win Relays At Dundee The McHenry high school Frosh-Soph track team rolled over 10 opponents in the Dundee Relays. The young Warriors rolled up 114 pts to easily outdistance Schaumburg with 72 and Wheaton Central had 69. The following list of boys had outstanding performances for the young Warriors. John Mclnerney took second in the 2 mile with a time of 10.11.2 which is a new sophomore school record. Brian Nuss and Brian Lund took 3rd and 5th place in the high hurdles with times of 17.4 and 17.5. Ev Klapperich won the 100 in 10.1 breaking the meet record, and also broke the 220 record with a time of 23.0. Ev continued on his record breaking performances by winning the long jump with a leap of 19'7" breaking the old record by over a foot. Tim Talbot was the next record breaker as he won the 880 in the time of 2.02 breaking the old record by 4 seconds. The Warrior 880 relay team set a new meet record and a school record with a time of 1.38. The team was composed of Rich Hignight, Brian Nuss, George Hansen, and Ev Klapperich. Hansen also placed second in the discus with a heave of 124'. Others who contributed to the McHenry point total were: Ben Jacobs - 4th in the 440, Brian Nuss - 2nd in the 180 L.H., Brian Lund - 6th in the high jump, Joe Meyer - 2nd in the mile Congratulations to Coaches Collins and Boland and to a fine Frosh-Soph squad. Netter Gain 3rd In Conference Meet; Allan Estis Individual Champ - By Dick Rabbitt The Warriors lived up to their name Friday and Saturday and were rewarded with a third place in the Tennis conference meet. This is the highest finish ever in the conference, and they also had an individual champion in Allan Estis. Estis, like the rest of the McHenry netmen, ended the season by playing his best tennis. McHenry captured quarter final triumphs in first, second, and third singles, and in number two doubles. Coach Gary Gray attributed much of McHenry's success to the increased number of boys participating in tennis. There were 18 in 1971, 43 in 1972, and 56 in 1973. This type of com­ petition has brought a winning place on the varsity. Gray also pointed out the winter play of many on the team. RESULTS No. 1 Singles - Patzke defeated Whitt (ZB) lost to Bers (CL) No. 2 Singles - Hansen defeated Hunter (NC) lost to eventual champion Gilstrap (CL) No. 3 Singles - Estis defeated Hoppe (ZB) defeated Boehart (Wood) defeated previously unbeaten Dodard (CL) 6-4, 6-3 No. 1 Doubles - Wolf and Goulet lost to Barrington No. 2 Doubles - Robel and Swanson defeated (NC) lost to eventual champions Olsen and Ritcher of Barrington 6-4, 6-3. MEET RESULTS Barrington 23 Crystal Lake 22 McHENRY 10 Libertyville 7 North Chicago 6 Woodstock 5 Dundee 1 Zion Benton p 0 Shamrocks Lose 2 to 1 Game To Chicago Union Printers Here Saturday The McHenry Shamrocks lost their first game to the Chicago Union Printers with a 2-1 score, as the Printers hit 3 Texas- Leaguers in the 8th inning to score the winning runs. The Shamrocks earned their first and only run in the 2nd inning when Jackson walked, Rohrer and Sundby each got a base hit to load the bases for Stahlman, who got a base hit to earn the Shamrock's only RBI. The Printers scored a run in the 6th inning when the first man walked and then Meyer drove Halpenny in with a double to tie up the game. In the 8th inning Salter came in for relief. Halpenny ignited the rally when he singled and Gann singled. Koenig, the first baseman, then hit the 3rd Texas-Leaguer of the inning to push the winning run across the plate. Although McHenry ham­ mered out 9 hits and got 5 walks, they just couldn't get the timely hits, leaving 11 men stranded on base. Defensively the Shamrocks played almost perfect. They made no mental errors and only one fielding error which did not enter into the scoring. Their first league game is the 3rd of June at A.P. Freund field. If Saturday's game is any indication of the Shamrocks ball playing, they should have a very successful and exciting season. Come out and support your team. BOXSCORES McHENRY ab r h D.Grant 4 4 0 1 R. Miller 5 4 0 1 J.Pitzen2 4 0 1 T. Wench 7 3 0 1 J.Langly8 3 0 0 B. Jackson 6 2 11 S. Rohrer 3 2 0 1 D. Sundby 9 2 0 1 S. Stahlman 1 3 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 32 1 9 G. Hansen 7 F. Lorch9 S. Salter 1 CHICAGO PRINTERS Wolf 7 4 0 2 Meyer 7 5 0 1 Halpenny 8 2 2 1 Meyer 9 4 0 3 Gann 2 4 0 1 Rogers 4 2 0 0 Koenig 3 4 0 2 Warmbold 5 4 0 0 Cominsky 1 10 0 Fox 7 2 0 0 Gora 4 2 0 0 Pasternek 9 3 0 0 38 2 10 Tennis Team Wins Two, Loses One In a busy week the McHenry tennis team won 2 matches, while losing one. They shut out Zion 5 to 0, and defeated Dundee 3-2. On Thursday they traveled to Woodstock and lost 3 to 2. The favorite food of mantis is mantis. When two meet, one becomes a meal. In 1833, Charles Darwin found 3,000 Yahgan Indians in the extreme end of South America, living outdoors, naked, without fire or shelter, sleeping on the frozen ground, during rain, snow, or hail. Kind people gave them blankets and clothing, which brought disease, and killed most of them. SENIOR CITIZEN MONTHLY INCOME PURCHASE A $5000°° 5V« % 3 YEAR CERTIFICATE AND RECEIVE A MONTHLY CHECK. CERTIFICATE MONTHLY CHECK $5,000.00 $23.96 10,000.00 47.92 15,000.00 71.88 20,000.00 95.83 25,000.00 119.79 30,000.00 143.75 Thk First National Ha n k o f McHk n k y 3 8 1 4 W F - S T E L M M C H E N R Y I L L I N O I S E O O R I - N 3 8 S J 5 4 0 0 This month of May has been a busy one. Thursday night was the McHenry Rotary Club's annual dinner party. "Red" Blanchard, of TV and radio fame, entertained the large crowd with yarns and quickies good for a carload of laughs. Of course, the crowd was tuned up by selections from the now famous trio of Bob Adams, Don Howard and Don Weingart. They announced that they will have records out soon. There was a regular stampede to get orders placed. Pulled into our driveway Saturday afternoon and saw a car and people in front of Nellie Doherty's home. Nellie was there and waved as usual. Didn't want to stare, but thought we recognized Mrs. Bob Thompson and Maude Granger. Across the street came a lady we couldn't place. 'Twas Gertrude Clemens, who left McHenry for California 48 years ago. The highly respected Clemens family lived in the Cheerleading Clinic Held To Raise Money For Camp Saturday, May 12, the McHenry cheerleaders sponsored a cheerleading clinic to help raise money for cheerleading camp in the summer. The clinic was open to sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls from the junior highs in the area. The clinic was four hours long and consisted of floor cheers, side line cheers, made-up cheers, stunts, mounts and jumps. During the last hour the girls competed with the cheers and stunts they learned. After tallying their scores, they were awarded first, second and third place ribbons. The following girls par­ ticipated in the clinic on Saturday: Judy Vyduna, Sue Butler, Peggy O'Leary, Alison Boyer, Meggy Kelsey, Beth McGibbon, Lydia Ruggero, Tina Ritthaler, Midge Cristy, Linda Skaggs, Karen Dusthimer, Nancy Hartmann, Connie Leleux, Diane Nellessen, Tamee Baker, Vicki Monteleone, Donna DeWerdt, Missy Matesi, Meg Ruggero, Dee Amato, Liz Hansen, Debi Welch, Sue Wickenkamp, Meg Humann, Lucy Hawkins, Diane Crook, Margret Oleszczuk, Mary Oleszczuk, Meg Hoffman, and Stacy Fox. Name Butch Meyer Player Of The Week In Softball League By Jerry Miller Monday night, May 14, Mr. K's beat Carl's by one run, 10 to 9. V. Peterson led the way with 2 hits and 3 RBI's, B. Meyer had 2 hits for Carl's. B. Klap­ perich was the winning pitcher. In the second game, Old Bridge won by a score 6 to 4 as they edged out the Merchants of Fox Lake. B. Ciesil had 2 hits and 2 RBI's for Old Bridge, J. Stefbenz had 3 hits for the Merchants. On Tuesday night Bavaria Haus beat Teko's 10 to 8. J. Meyers had 4 hits in 4 at bats. Dave Smith and R. Meyers each had 3 hits for Bavaria Haus, R. Thiel had 3 hits for Teko's. In the second game Het- termann's beat Jakes 13 to 8. W. Hiller led the way for Hettermann's with 3 hits, D. Schaeffer had 2 for Jakes. Then on Thursday night Carl's beat Old Bridge 7 to 4. B. Meyers led the way, as he hit 2 homeruns, and knocked in 3 runs. M. Sabatka had 2 hits for Old Bridge. In the second game, Mr. K's squeezed by the Merchants of Fox Lake, by a score of 15 to 14 in 10 innings of play. P. Morenz had a base hit to left field in the bottom of the tenth inning to drive home the winning run for Mr. K's. The two teams com­ bined for a total of 38 hits in the game. As I did last year, I'm going to be naming a player from any team, who I think deserves some special recognition for his play on the field and for his hitting as well. This week's "Player of the Week" honors go to Butch Meyer of Carl's. In his two games last week Butch had 4 hits, in which 3 were homeruns and he also drove in 6 runs. Why not come out and see for yourself, more exciting 16" softball every Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7:30 jjiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifnniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih I K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, ! Hams and Bacon 1GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of I Delicatessen Baseball Warriors Drop Pair Of Games To ZeeBees Saturday large home of Earl Pomrening on Crystal Lake Road at Bull Valley Road. In our pony days, we were next door neighbors. When Gertrude smiled we saw her Aunt Nellie. It was a short visit, but nice to say hello after 48 years. It is a regular ritual to work a word puzzle every Sunday. Actually, it\js a word jumble. We get five oubpf six as easy as falling off a log, then struggle with the sixfyi which is the simplest. The Sox won one--lost one. Rain saved the Cubs. Went into a restaurant recently and ordered spaghetti for a change. The waitress tied a bib around our neck to our surprise. Guess that is par for the course, but we don't get around much. Guess all the rookies didn't go back to the bushes from the baseball camps. We see a lot of unfamiliar names in the box scores. By Dick Rabbitt Coach Ken Swanson's McHenry high school Warriors dropped a pair of games to Zion last Saturday. The scores were 5 to 4, and in the nightcap they lost 4 to 2 in 10 innings. In the opener the Warriors took a quick 4 to 2 lead, but Zion tied it up in the 4th and managed to put the winning tally across in the bottom of the 7th. J In the second game, trailing 2 to l-'going into the 7th, the Warriors managed to tie it up, Stanek walked, and advanced to third on Connell's hit to right. Stanek then scored on a wild pitch. In the 10th, Kimbrough, walked and scored on Fuller's triple, Fuller then^cored on Armstrong's fly to center. This week the Warriors close out play with games with Woodstock, and Crystal Lake. The Freshmen and Sophomores didn't have any better luck against Zion as they lost both games. It made a complete sweep for the ZeeBees, winning all six games on Saturday. BOX SCORES 1st game ab r h Ludwigss 3 0 1 Camasta 3b 3 10 O'Halleranrf 3 0 0 Knaack p 3 0 1 Dobbertin c 3 0 0 Connell cf 3 0 0 Oleszczuk lb 2 10 Schuster 2b 3 1 1 VanKanegan If 2 10 r h e McHenry 1300000431 Z i o n - B e n t o n 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 5 8 2 Game 2 Freund 2b Himpelmann Ss Habich 3b Knaack If Stanek p Connell cf Dobbertin c Worm rf O'Halleranph Ludwig ph Tonyan lb Camasta ph 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 35 2 6 25 4 3 r h e McHenry (runs) 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 5 0 Zion- Benton 00002000024 10 Basketball Camp At Crystal Lake High June 18 To July 6 Coach John Swenson, head basketball coach at Crystal Lake high school, announces that he will be conducting the Crystal Lake Basketball camp, June 18 to July 6. The camp will be open to boys between the ages of 7 and 15 and will be held in the Crystal Lake high school gym. Boys 7 to 11 will be in the junior program for two weeks, and Junior high boys will be in the senior program for three weeks. Camp enrollment will be limited. The Junior-Senior Basketball camp stresses over-all physical fitness through development of basketball skills, and abilities. Coach Swenson pointed out that the camp which he is sponsoring has been developed by the National Junior Pro B a s k e t b a l l a s s o c i a t i o n , specifically for the boys in this Bentz And Klapperich Qualify For State Finals At Champaign By Dick Rabbitt Two young McHenry high school track stars realized a boyhood dream last Friday night at Prospect. They qualified for the State Track Meet to be held in Champaign this weekend. Mark Bentz, the senior shot putter, heaved the iron ball 55'1" for a third place finish, and more than met the qualifying toss of 52'. Bentz' toss also shattered the school record which he set several weeks ago. It is a fitting tribute, that this fine senior athlete will close out Freshmen Third In Mundelein Relays The McHenry high school freshmen coached by Gary Collins and Dan Boland brought home the third place trophy from the Mundelein Relays held last Friday at Mundelein. Brian Nuss won the out­ standing trophy award as he picked up three first place wins. McHENRY RESULTS 120 H.H. Nuss 1st 17.5, Brian Lund 4th 18.6; 180 L.H. Nuss 1st 22:0 (new meet record); 2 mile Pepping 5th 10:56; Mile relay Wonder Lake Teener League Registration for Wonder Lake Teener League (boys through 15) using their age before Aug. 1, will be held this Just east of Rt. 12 = VOLO i TiMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllliinr I 815-385-6260 H. A. Stahlecker, M.D. and. P. D. Exconde, M.D. are pleased to announce the association of Leo A. Reyes, M.D. in the Woodstock Medical Group. 666 West Jackson Woodstock, Illinois Hrs. 912 1-4 Daily Phone 338-2210 iV. Athletes "• Away S.* E. age group. UCIA Coach John Wooden was one of the leaders in setting up this program. The association and its camp program have received the official endorsement and ap­ proval of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. A special feature of the camp is the Physical Fit­ ness Achievement test, given to each boy at the beginning and also at the end of the camp. Each boy participating in the camp will receive his own basketball, Camp T-shirt, fitness car, and certificate of completion at graduation night. Boys or parents interested in further information may write to Coach Swenson at 100 Elm street. Crystal Lake, 111. 60014. Information about the camp may also be obtained by phoning 815-459-3508. his high school career at the University of Illinois Memorial stadium. Ev. Klapperich, the sophomore speedster, showed his heels to the field as he won the 100 yd dash in the time of 10.1. The young sophomore won all three of his heats in that time. Klapperich also took 3rd in the 200, just barely missing the qualifying time of 22.6. His time was 22.8. All Warrior fans are wishing Coach Wally Scott and these two young lads the best of luck in Champaign this weekend. Jim Heard of McHenry was honored recently during the annual awards convocation held at Huron college, Huron, S.D. He received recognition in the field of basketball, where he was elected to the all con­ ference and all district teams. He also received honorable mention to NAIA. BASEBALL * * * By Pete Fritchie WASHINGTON. D.C.-The Major League season has already produced several virtual certainties. The first is that the race in the west­ ern division of the American League is tc^BeXcloser than anyone imagined, with more teams involved than the ex­ perts imagined. Minnesota, which may fade, Kansas City, Chicago and maybe even California are in it right now. Oakland is stumbling. Texas is much stronger* In short, this is a vastly improved division. In the same (western) di­ vision in the National. San Francisco is strongly chal­ lenging Cincinnati, the Reds aren't certain winners. Hous­ ton is also in it , and perhaps Los Angeles. That division race is also likely to be In­ volved. Pittsburgh looks strong enough to win the eastern division at the moment but the Pirates' pitching must h o l d u p . I n t h e A m e r i c a n J ec5:ue east, the pre-season (•rite, Boston, wasn't r 'y impressive recently w^-ri the Tigers took four straight at Boston. The American east race is likely to be closer than the National east, but the Tigers and Pittsburgh are likely to repeat. 4 Thornton, Lund, Koerber, Nuss, 4th 3:54.6; H.J. Lund 2nd place tie 5'2"; L.J. Nuss 1st 19'0; P.V. Scott Freund 1st 10'6" ; Discus Brett Decker 2nd 113'0"; Triple Jump Tohy Bentz 5th 33'8". Totals: Crown 52, Ridgewood 40, McHenry, 39'/2, North Chicago 23, Carmel 21, Mun­ delein 21, Crystal Lake 19, Barrington 16, Lake Forest HVz, Lake Park 13, Fenton 11, Warren 11. week at Cristy Construction, 7318 Hancock drive, Wonder Lake, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. For additional in­ formation please call 653-5432. All boys interested in playing teener ball this year must be registered before Saturday, May 27. Louise Woriala Receives Degree, Carthage College Louise Worzala of 3405 N. Countryside drive, McHenry, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in elementary education d u r i n g c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises held Sunday, May 20, at Carthage college, Kenosha, Wis. Illinois led the way with 168 candidates for graduation in the class of 1973. Wisconsin was runnerup with 121. Illinois has had the largest representation in carthage's graduation class in every year of its 126-year-old history except in 1971, when Wisconsin took the lead. • Always Chaplain Bruno said to little Alice--Would you rather be beautiful or good' ' She replied--Beautiful. I can always repent. ^ Modesty He-This medical book says that bathing alone will not keep you healthy. She-Well, no matter what it says I ' l l continue to bathe alone. HEARING AIDS Rena Schaid 1407 N Green McHenry 385-0125 Sales - Service Batt