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PAGE 6- PLAIMDKALER-WEDN^SDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974 Warrior Gridders Win 22-0 Game From Crown By Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Day's "Fighting Warriors" won game number two of the young season as they easily defeated Crown 22 to 0 on Friday night at Spain Field in Dundee. >The win keeps the Warriors in a tie for first place in the North Suburban along with Barrington and Zion Benton Don Rode took the opening kickoff and returned it to the Warrior 37. On the first play from scrimmage KasprZyk hit Ev Klapperich for a 10 vd pass and a first down on the Viking 47. Five plays later on what may be called a perfectly executed pass play, Kasper hit John Dix for a 31 vd. T.D. On this play Dix at tight end and Klapperich at flanker, criss crossed on a pass pattern, then left the defenders helpless. Both boys were wide open, and f the "Steamer" had his choice of receivers. Dix, wide open on the East sidelines jogged into the end zone for the first tally Ray Williams on a quick thinking play, hit Steve Lane in the end zone for the two pointer and the Warriors led 8 to 0 with 9:20 remaining in the first quarter The Warriors held after the ensuing kickoff, and after a first down, Kasper again hit Klapperich for 15 yds. and a first down on the Viking 47. The Vikes held and forced the Warriors to punt. Again the mighty forward defensive wall of the Warriors held and forced the Vikings to punt as the quarter ended. Late in the second period the Warriors started a drive that was halted on Crown's 11. During this drive Steve Lane, and George Hansen were the mainstays of the Warrior offense. On the first play, a Crown fumble was recovered bv Jacobs on the Vike's four. With 0:54 remaining in the half George Hansen ran it in to pay dirt for the T§?D. Whitehead's kick was good and the Warriors led at halftime 15 to 0. It was evident that during the first half, the early touchdown by the Warriors, led them to believe that the game was going to be a runaway. They made numerous mistakes, and costly penalties during this time. The third quarter they looked like the Warriors of last week After the kickoff the Warriors held, and with a penalty, they took over on their own 18 yd. line. On the first play of the half, again Kasper took to the air, again hitting Klapperich for a 25 yd. gain to their own 43. On a march that would make Woody Hayes proud, the Warriors went the remaining 57 yds on the ground, with Steve "Night Train" Lane, the mainstay of the offense, and Kasprzvk finally going in. from the 5 for the T.D. Whitehead's kick was good and the Warriors led 22 to 0. Not only did the Warriors march 82 yds. for the score, more important they took 9:19 on the clock. Coach Day using the old football fundamental, "as long as you have the ball, the other team can't score". The Warriors controlled the ball over 10 minutes in this period. It was a thing of beauty to watch, as the Warriors used the three yards and a cloud of dust theory to maintain control of the ball during the period. RESERVES TAKE OVER With a 22 to 0 lead, Coach Day began to clear his bench, and give his reserves valuable experience under game conditions. During this period neither team could muster any offense, as Crown's offense yet to score this year could put forth any drive, and the Warrior defense which is still unscored upon, battled toe to toe. The Warrior's total offense wound up with 285 yds. while Crown could only manage 83 yds. on the ground and in the air. Again the defense showed the way, as they held Crown scoreless. After a sputtering offense in the first half, the Warriors took it to the Vikings in the 3rd period, with the reserves holding their own during the final period. In talking with Coach Day after the game he said "We cannot make the mental mistakes we did tonight, and hope to beat Libertyville in our home opener". On the other hand the happy Coach replied "Our defense was great, any time you can hold an opponent in the North Suburban to a total of under 100 yds. you have to be doing something right". WARRIOR ST ATS Rushes Att. Yds. Kasprzyk 9 4 Hansen 13 58 Lane 15 73 Klapperich 1 2 Nuss 7 25 Ludwig 2 3 Useman 1 4 48 169 Passing Att. Comp. Yds. Int. Kasprzyk 13 6 116 2 Damiani ] o o i ATHLETES t 1 AWAY I R e c e n t M c H e n r y High School graduates are doing well in the football world. Gary Fairchild, cut from the St. Louis Card's after starting in 3 pre-season games hopes to catch on with the Chicago Fires. Gary Hoiser's key 15 yd. reception kept alive a N i l ' drive that enabled them to score in the 4th period and defeat Long Beach State 16 to 14 Ron Miller is starting his 3rd season as regular quarterback at Elmhurst College. Kerry Decker a 1974 graduate made the cut and is a member of the Purdue University football squad under Coach Alex Agase. Rick Freund another 1974 grad, is a member of the 111. State "Redbirds". Sophs Beat Crown Eleven 12-0 The McHenry High School sophomore football team defeated the Crown sophs Friday night 12 to 0 at Dundee. The young Warriors first score came on a 23 yd. pass from Brian Miller to Billy Hurckes. The P A T. was no good and the Warriors led 6 to 0 at halftime. During the third period the defense came to life. Three times they held deep in their own territory. The final time holding Crown from the three, with Crown having a first and goal. With 37 seconds remaining, Howie Useman raced 10 yds. to pay dirt to ice the game for the sophs. The win brings the soph record to 1 and 1 for the season. 14 6 116 Receivers Cats. Yds. Klapperich 4 78 Dix 2 38 If you remain quiet, you may get credit for knowing what you aren't talking about. TUESDAY THIRTY NINERS Cammy Gaylord - 201, 520; Mary Beth Fuchs - 207, 512; Rosie Przetacznik - 414; Barb Weber - 439; Carol Law - 178, 477; Mary Granger - 435; Sharon Nye - 427. R.R.: Carol Law 6-7-10. |GOOD#Tf4IIH 75NEW CAR TIRES CUSTOM POWER CUSHION •POIYMASH TWO FOR TWO FOR TWO FOR Size D72-14 Size F78-14 Wh teweli plus $2.?f F.£ T. per t i re and t ire:- «.•</ your car Whitewall plus $2 50 F E.T. per t i re and t ires off your car TWO FOR Size A78-13 Whitewall plus $1.80 F.E.T. per tire and tires off your car. 5 WAYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Matter Charge • BankAmericard • Carte Blanche • American Express Money Card Size G78-14 Whitewall plus $2.67 F E.T. per t i re and t ires off your car TWO FOR 74 Size G78-15 Whitewall plus $2 74 F.E.T. per t i re and t ires off your car. TWO FOR Size H78-15 Whitewall plus $2 97 F.E.T. per t i re and t ires off your car. Size L78-15 Whitewall plus $3 19 F E.T per t i re and t ires off your car. BRAKE OVERHAUL $ 54 U.S. drum type cars-al four wheels • Our professionals install new linings, seals, springs, fluid & precision-grind drums • Analysis of total braking system by trained experts to ensure safe, dependable service you can trust • Any new wheel cylinder*, if required, only $10 each ENGINE TUNE-UP *3495 • With e lect ronic equipment our profess ionals f ine- tune your engine, insta l l ing new points , p lugs & condenser • Helps mainta ins smooth running engine for maximum gas mi leage.* Inc ludes Datsun, Toyota. VW Add $4 for 8 cyl, $2 for air cond LUBE AND OIL 5444 • Complete chassis lubr icat ion & o i l change • Helps ensure longer wear ing par ls & smooth, qu iet per formance • Please phone for appointment Up to 5 qts Of maior brand multi grade oil FRONT-END ALIGNMENT '|()95 • Complete analys is & a l ignment correct ion to increase t i re mi leage and improve steer ing safety • Precis ion equipment used by t ra ined profess ionals • Inc ludes Datsun, Toyota, VW Most U S , some import cars - parts extra only if needed 4400 W. RL 120, GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE lirMPAIDV III CAAC7 ' JMFANSELOV. SATURDAY MCnLUVIV, ILL. DUUO/ Store Manager g;00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 1 m NO DAMPENED SPIRIT. The rain made the going rough but it didn't prevent the running Warriors from capturing the meet at West Campus last week. The Warriors scored a lopsided win <15- 50) over Zion-Benton and a squeaker (27-28) against Elgin-Larkln. Huddling under the umbrella are 1-r Athletic Director Bill Blankenhorn and Mac Mc Cracken, the former Athletic Director. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Boating Course At McHenry C.C. A 12-week course in the art of evening school program of Small Boat Seamanship will be McHenry County College, presented as part of the Officers of the U.S. Coast WAVERLY (IOWA)-- John Cunat of McHenry, 111. is a member of' Wartburg Colleg's 1974 football team which opened its season Saturday, Sept. 14, at Concordia (Neb.) under second year coach Don tanfield. An Offensive Tackle, Cunat is a Sophomore at Wartburg. The Knights were 5-4 last season, finishing third in the Iowa Conference with a 4-3 record. Canfield s club is expected to be a contender for the title this fall, according to a pre-season poll of IIAC coaches. Cunat is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunat, 3200 W. Justen Road, Mclleni v, Illinois. \ fSEPARATF P ROT. RAMS . CFPAPATC nri/ i.tc rnn (SEPARATE PROGRAMS - SEPARATEJTICKETS FOR EACH) ' FAMILT:N~TAMMENT PROGRAM'1 ~ Featured Friday, Sept. 13 thru Thurs., Sept. 19 Doors Open 7:05 Feature at 7:25 Only! - Out 8:56 He rode in alone - his guns did the talking' MARTY BOBBINS 'GUNS OF A STRANGER CHILL WILLS • UOVIt fit AM! • S T E P H E N f A C K L T T G \ - '/////.'///////A'/////////////////////, V//////////////////////////////// '/ ) HARVARD I I THEATRE $ V. A Y I R S T R I h T A 2 4 H O U R I N F O R M A H O N \ \ HARVARD. I I . I . INOIS • (*15)94 .1 -4451 \ NEW CLEAN - COM COMFORTABLE - CONTROLLED t. 19 * ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM ^ Presented Friday, Sept. 13 thru Thurs. Sept. 19 ADULT FILM. |( PRESENTED EACH NITE - 9 TO 11:15 ADULTS I LIMITED TO AGE 1 8 &. OVER ONLY | POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED! A STORY OF THE BIZARRE Business: Booze; A Party ! Then Sobre Reality! N , LE GRANDE HOTEL Not In The Regular Tour Book; For Obvious Reasons FEATURES FULL LENGTH COLOR & SOUND _REDUCED_PRICESF0^COUPLESJfcJSR .CIJIZENS!_ An Explicit Adult Film - Presented for Mature Men & Women! |We Listen! Films Selected From Stated Audience Preference! ̂ Guard Auxiliary will conduct the course which will cover such topics as: Nautical Terminology, Rules of the Road, Elementary Navigation, Meaning and Use of Buoys, Knots & Splices, Federal and State Regulations, and much more. A certificate will be awarded to each person successfully completing the course. Mr. William Robinson of Solon Mills, who will instruct the course, stated that the Coast Guard Auxiliary and other organizations concerned with boating safety have expressed grave concern over the number of boating accidents on the chain of lakes this past summer,with fatalities for the chain almost equaling those for the entire expanse of Lake Michigan! Mr. Robinson said "An alarming number of people who buy boats today seek out only two pieces of information: 1( 'How do you start it0 ' and 2) 'How fast will it go' ' ' It never seems to occur to them to inquire into their duties and responsibilities as a boater. ' Mr Robinson pointed out that the boating regulations on the Chain of Lakes are enforced by the Lake and McHenry County Sheriff 's boats, the Illinois Dept. of Conservation, and the U.S. Coast Guard Boarding Teams, but they cannot be everywhere at once and the average boater is pretty much on his own. " F u t h e r m o r e , " M r . Robinson added, "It is the philosophy of the Coast Guard Auxiliary that education of the boater is a far better solution than blind, iron-fisted enforcement of the law. That is why we conduct these classes." . The course offered by McHenry County College will be held at McHenry High School West Campus. Classes will begin on Tuesday, September 24th, and will run for twelve consecutive weeks. Class hours are from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Additional information on this course (as well as locations ot other courses being held in the area) may be had by contacting Mr. Robinson at 815-675-2431 any evening after 6:00 p.m. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. We set the wheels in motion with a phone call from our friend Carol Cooney. Carol and Lee bowl in a mixed league at Crystal Lake with Tim and Gwyn Wheelock So Carol was pleased to report that Ti.n bowled a 670 series last week with games of 213-243-214. That's a lot of pins to pile up in my league. Congratulations, Tim And, thanks Carol for telling us. So Dick Allen quit the game of baseball We learned the news first in a phone call from Walt Freund. Walt was happy. He wants young Tony Muser to get a fair shot at the first base job There is no doubt that Allen was a great ball player in his career, but hasn't been a big boost to the Sox this year. Allen wore out his welcome in other cities, then found a happy home in Chicago where Manager Chuck Tanner gave Seamier Aluminum Gutters & Downspouts in Six Colors • No more pre l ink or Making • Hea>\. durable alumi­ num ^ • ( u( down on maintenance problems • Expert installation Call For Free Estimate 653-9720 385-9427 Gutters Unlimited McHenry him privileges seldom extended to the hired hands. Sox players were reported as being happy to have the super star on their team. Why? Money. They thought he would bring them a pennant and a slice of World Series moola. They didn't have to back up the truck for Allen. He went out under his own power. It is always good to see young ball players come up and come through. Like hungry prize fighters, they give it all they have. When you see a star athlete swing into town in a chauffeur driven Rolls-Royce, you wonder if the fans aren't paying too much at the gate Oh, my! How one little word can change a story. Last week we related a story about Jennie Mae and how she felt the urge to "kill" us. It came out "kiss." A nice letter from Steve Doherty, '72 graduate of Marian High, asks for more sports news from Marian. Steve is attending college in Quincy and would like to read more about his former high school. Join the crowd, Steve McHenry area players are numerous on Marian teams. Since we do not have a large staff to cover games, various groups turn in reports We edit, write heads and even give by­ lines before the writers have earned their spurs This isn't anything new. From time to time, we have let it be known that Marian will get fair treatment if their publicity department will send in more reports Don't forget to get your season tickets at Fast and West Campus school offices for MCHS athletic events. You can save money If you have a question, phone Athletic Director Bill Blankenhorn at West Campus (385-70771 The time is now.