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Marian Central Romps To 29-2 Win At Harvard Hettermann's Ball Team Wins Playoffs Marian's Hurricanes invaded Harvard Friday night in the season's opener for both schools. The Hurricanes of Marioft Central walked away with a 29-2 triumph that was led by > Jack Sebesta's two touch­ downs and a hard-nosed defense. "The defense was our key to victory with Joe Wagner, Bill Adams, Mike Pierce and Mike Dalton leading the way," stated coach Tom Parker. Dalton and Cal Babcock led the way with five individual tackles and numerous assists. McHenry's Gary Gilpin blocked a Harvard punt midway in the third quarter that Jed to a Marian touchdown Sebesta scored twice, once on a 28 yard scoring aerial from quarterback Tom Corcoran and also on an 80 yard return of an intercepted pass. Also scoring was John Craig on a 35 yard return of a fumble and Babcock on a 7 yard jaunt around right end. Marian unveiled an accurate place kicker in Wally Bitschura who hit a field goal from 24 yards and two of four extra points. Offensively, Babcock led all rushers with 56 yards in 8 carries as Mark Keil picked up 43 yards in 7 carries. Corcoran was 4 of 7 in the passing department good for 61 vards. Harvard's only tally came when Corcoran was tackled in the end zone on an end run attempt. Marian's Cones tied with the Harvard Sophomores 14-14 in the first contest. The Hurricanes next action is this Friday night versus peren­ nially tpugh Marengo at Marengo. Sophomore game begins at 6:00 followed by the 8:00 Varsity game. By Jerry Miller Hettermann's won the playoffs for 1973, as they defeated Bavaria Haus in two straight games. Hettermann's won the first game by a score of 7 to 5. B. Oeffling and D. Hiller led the way with 2 hits apiece for Hettermann's. J. Meyers, B. Harris, and Den Smith all had 3 hits for Bavaria Haus. In the second game of the playoffs, Hettermann's won by a score of 17 to6. W. Hiller had 4 hits for Hettermann's, J. Huemann, and Den Smith had 2 hits apiece for Bavaria Haus. Leading hitters in the playoffs were J. Meyers with 11 hits, Den Smith with 10 hits, Dave Smith 9 hits, B. Oeffling, D. Hiller, and W. Hiller all had 6 hits in the playoffs. Sportsmen Welcome Pheasant Releases Sportsmen will welcome the action to enhance pheasant hunting as carried out last week by Dr. George Burger and State Rep. R. Bruce Waddell. They released over 100 pheasants at three locations. Dr. Burger is a director of the Max McGraw Wildlife Foun­ dation. Rep. Waddell is chairman of the Izaak Walton League Giant Canada Goose committee. Dr. Burger is also a member of that committee. Pheasants were released at three locations, Rep. Waddell reported today. First drop was in a wooded area between Dundee and Algonquin. Another was between Crystal Lake and Woodstock. Third drop was between Woodstock and Harvard at the Plum Tree Golf Course. Rep. Waddell said the McGraw Foundation would appreciate hunters telling the Foundation at Dundee where they shoot the pheasants which are banded. The release of the pheasants last week is part of a continuing study and con­ servation program by the Foundation. The study includes range, mortality and livability. 601F * * •' BY PETE FRITCHIE WASHINGTON, D.C.-For years many of the establish­ ed pros said Tom Weiskopf was the next giant of the pro circuit. But Tom couldn't put all that ability together consistently. This year, however, when a couple of other youngsters showed signs of moving into stardom,' Weiskopf suddenly found himself. The result is he is now ahead of Lee Tre- vino and Arnold Palmer and most of the others as the favorite at major tourna­ ments. It could be that Weiskopf and Jack Nicklaus, another Ohioan, will dominate the game for the next year or two. Tom says he has a more positive attitude and has found a new maturity; what­ ever he has found he is now one of the two or three major contenders in every tourna­ ment he enters. He has now won five of his last eight tournaments, coming in second in several others--as this is written. No one does better in pro golf. PUNCH LINE O F T H E W E E K ThiB Nen/zsr $£&£ IS/MRAN (&ULSTVE. you £>\re>Es\v£ A SfilAKE ChlARMER IA/ITH S/X GC0Rfi& -ANP ONE OF- mm iSPEAfr Soph Gridmen Gain 13-0 Victory Over Mundelein The McHenry high school sophomores won their game here last Friday by defeating Mundelein by a score of 13 to 0. After both teams failed to put together any kind of offense, late in the second period Tommy Hutchinson threw a 17 yd. touchdown pass to Brian Lund to put the Sophs ahead 6 to 0 at halftime. The big fellow literally stole the ball from the Mundelein defenders. Midway in the 4th period Hutchinson to Lund struck again for another T.D. This time it was for 9 yds. Billy Roe split the uprights for P. A.T. and the young Warriors had their first win of the season, 13-0. The young sophs were guilty of too many penalties. Brian Nuss had a 52 yd. touchdown run called back, and also a punt return of 41 yds. The defense looked real good for the first game. If they can cut down on their mistakes, and get a running game to go along with what seems to be a fine passing game, they will be tough to beat. Model WWA7320N 2 SPEED GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER Model WWA8330N 2-SPEED WASHER WITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE Model WWA8350N 2-SPEED WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET" Only Only Only J21995 *2399* *259 95 W.T. 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A CR OSS 1 To disperse 5 - Essential part of snythlqg 9 • Liquid foods 10 Concerning 12 Be appropriate 13 - Go astray 15 - Fate 17 - Everything 18 - To render inflexible 20 - Winter sport device Prov ided that Dance step Comprehend . .calator Wooly Reception rooms Prepos ition Gold (chem.) Patterns Condition Either To overlay Unit AerLal train Poem 46 48 49 51 52 53 55 57 Musical combinations Girl's name Time period Length unit Smooth Braw Is Miscalculation A Laskan city 58 - To restrain DOW N 1 - To irritate 2 - Away from 3 - On an ascendancy 4 African My 5 A touch "of affection &DE3E3 tOtEES Cjaueja BliUliKD 1 UJEJUEJ IHUJLI LUtUklU UUU HUUJUIL EllSJU no aaa BOD as HIU'J'J&EJ EBltDQiSI] UB EI3 fcjfcl tJEJtJ fcUEJ SB flEIR BilPlflH BIBB Gl'000 0EB EOQ3E KFTflHE BEHE EM3E 6 - 7 8 9 - 1 1 - 12 14 16 18 19 22 24 27 29 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 45 47 48 50 52 54 56 Preposition Hue Son of Seth Military wound treatment Memento To embark Musical note Fail to attain Posed Meadow List of jurors Fill with joy Inclination of the head Prepos ition Debatable Command Exper i mental room (colloq .) Scanty Livestock food Printers' units Pry ing dev ice Dash Ireland Never! 'The Bard of Bovine talk Three-fourths of Erie Thulium (chem.) Musical note from HISTORY'S SCRAPB00K DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS Francis Scott Key wrote the words of "The Star-Spangled Banner" on September 14, 1814. On September 15, 1857, William Howard Taft, 26th Presi­ dent of the United States, was born. The head of the provisional government in Russia, Alex­ ander Kerensky, declared his nation a republic, September 16, 1917. The United States Constitution was adopted on September 17, 1787. George Washington put the cornerstone in place for the Capitol building of the United States on September 18, 1793. Are You SATISFIED With The House You'll Soon Be Moving Back Into For The Fall And Winter? Now At p, ANELING LUS SAVE Where A You Can Make Those Long Awaited • Changes And SALE Is A SALE! SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 12" x 12" Plain White U.S.G. CEILING TILES 17'SQ s*v FT. 141 SQ. FT. 4 x 8 - 4 m m POPULAR PANEL $099 L EACH A Soft Luster Brown Toned. 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