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V •- EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR • After the White Sox clob­ bered the Cleveland Indians 18 to 2 in a breakfast game Saturday morning. Bill Yeeek must be considering scheduling more of those morning games. Those games are called laughers by the ball players, then comes a time when they wish some of those runs could have been stored up for an emergency Sign on a Datsun parked on Green Street: Honk softly I've had a lousy day .Sometimes we think things have changed too fast in the name of progress, but riding through the rain on Sunday- made us thankful not to have to stop and put opt the side,cur­ tains. the faucet all the way as the rain came barrelling down It was a happy group of relatives and friends who joined Harvey and Eva Nye at the Johnsburg Community Club Sunday afternoon to honor them in the celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Must admit to having a lot of fun over the years in telling Harvey some exaggerated stories. Of course, he told me what he thought of my yarns. He had a few words for Harry Dean, too. Seriously, the Walshes felt proud to be with Harvey and Eva on their big day. They have a fine family, grandchildren included, who think Grandpa and Grandma are tops Real blessings The Lord must have opened Tom Bolger introduced us to his little grandson. "Tom Bolger of Milwaukee". Milwaukee Tom is mighty young to know anything about baseball, but he is a Brewer fan and can name players. Alvina calls him "a beautiful child". I agree. As we previously told you. give credit to Dick Rabbitt for high school sports news. The newspaper business doesn't provide for bylines on short reports They had em hanging from the rafters Sunday night at Bimbo's. As we stood on one leg and then the other, a couple whom we did not know, beckoned to us to sit down at their table and take a load off our feet. In an exchange ot names and pleasantries, we learned that the considerate people were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zwissler of Fairview Drive. Our new friends left the big city eight years ago. but the small town flavor has rubbed off on them. It is nice to call them McHenryites. A FOUR BAGGER-Warrior Mary Koleno crosses the plate as the Crystal Lake catcher waits lor the ball. Koleno helped the girl Warriors to a 10-9 win with this two run homer. Later she drove in another run as the Warriors even their season record to 5 and 5. The team also captured the sub- regional with a 13-9 victory over Grayslake. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Marian Centra! Sports Notes The Marian Central Hurricanes Tennis Squad completed a very successful week of action by capturing £ixe winsir^ix^^mg^^^^ In a non-conference match against Crown, the Hurricanes varsity recorded a 3-2 victory. Tom Carey won his No. 2 singles match 6-1, 6-2 while the doubles team of Jim Berner and Bruce Davis won 6-3^ 6-4 and the doubles team of Pete Wilt and Vern Murck won 2-6. 7- 6, 6-4. On the frosh-soph level, It's YOUR Money BY DONALD DALEY PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY T A ' id HOW TO BUY SHOES $hoe prices ore rising (isn t everything?). It's more im­ portant than ever to get your twoney s worth when you buy shoes, more important to get a good pair for the money you 3o spend. }low important is style, a stctus name? You II probably <Jo best with a well- constructed shoe even if it does not bear a designer s Home. Look at the materials (they jnust be labeled). Leather is ^till the top favorite it con­ forms to the foot, and breathes to let heat and ^rtoisture escape Mony shoes tiave leather uppers and com­ position soles and heels. Most Shoe leather today is cowhide «vhich is reasonably tough )<idskin is lighter, but more fragile. Some shoes are •labeled synthetic but it's dif­ ficult to know what material is involved. Vinyl may hold in }ieat and moisture J'oromerics and polyurethanes have some breathability i>ut they are not common. ^Sturdiest construction of all is "the sewn shoe, where soles .are stitched to the uppers. ||This is most common in men s •shoes and heavy work shoes arjo niking boots. It offers top insulation against weather and ground underfoot. Most women s shoes are cemented to give a trimmer look. If well made, these will hold up, but they do not offer the same protection as a sewn shoe. Also made is a molded shoe, whose synthetic sole and heel units are molded and attached to o preassembled upper. You II see these in some casual and children s shoes in some men s dress shoes. Most important of all is the fit. American-made shoes come in as many as twelve widths and innumberable lengths, yet the shape of each shoe is somewhat different. You must choose what is comfortable for you. For best results, shop for shoes late in the day, after feet may have swollen. Take your time and choose carefully. Have your feet measured sitting and stan­ ding Try the shoes on and walk around in them. Is there a comfortable half-inch bet­ ween your big toe and the in­ side of the shoe? Can you wiggle your toes? Does the heel fit snugly' When you find a shoe that fits well try other styles in the same line Your chances for success are higher. ftiitMher vou are interested mi «hmii» iin>ne> ...or borrowinj£. you'll find FIRST NXIIONAL BANK OF McHENRY ihokI accommodating! ^ oii will uUo rccei>e h»*l. personal wnice...* it h h *mile! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY. 381 4 Elm.Si. Telephone 385- 5 UN). the Hurricanes were victorious by a 5-0 count. Singles victories were posted by Jay Grover, Dave Kozial and Mike Kiernan, while doubles wins were recorded by Bob Burian and Mike Davis, and Tony Stead- man and Frank Sanchez. Other frosh-soph singles wins were posted by Bill Hanlon, Dave Hanahan and J.V. Moulis. On Tuesday both the varisty and frosh-soph again were victorious. The varsity defeated Grant by a 3-2 score as Kevin Kelly (6-0,. 6-0), Tom Carey (6-1, 6-0), and Dave Malo (1-6, 6-3, 6-0) posted the wins and thus hike Marian's record to 4-5. On the Frosh-soph level the young 'Canes again posted a shut out win by a 5-0 score as Jay Grove, Dave Kozial, Mike Kiernan, Mike Davis and Bob Burian and Tony Steadman and Frank Sanchez all posted victories. Also, on the frosh- soph Marian's J.V. Moulis, Dave Hanahan, Bob Thennes and Chris Blake and Mike Smith and Mike DiPirro registered wins. Rounding out the week the Hurricanes varsity lost to powerful Benet by a 5-0 score. However the frosh-soph again won and thus raise their record to 8-2 when they posted a 3-2 win as Jay Grover, Dave Kozial, Bob Burian and Mike Davis recorded the victories. CONSOLATION CONFERENCE CHAMPS-Warriors B.J. Swantz (top) and Doug Miyald (right) found the going tough as they lost the first match to NSC champs Landa and Downs of Barrington by 6-0,6-1 scores, in the number two doubles at West Campus Friday. The team bounced back as they defeated Wille and Shannon of Crown by 6-4, 6-4 scores and captured the consolation championship with wins of 6-4,6-3 over Kukla and Geary of Mundelein. (STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD) MCHS Soph Netters Knock Off Undefeated Barrington JOHNSBURG • Soph Baseball Team BOYS LEAGUE • ( t hrough games of May 12) Wins 2 Of 3 Games By Dick Rabbitt Coach Toby Scott's sophomore tennis team scored a big upset last week, as they defeated the previously un­ defeated Barrington sophs by the score of 4 to 1. The cocky "Ponies" were no match for a determined bunch of gallant Warriors, as they swept all three singles mat­ ches. and lost only the No. 1 doubles. To say the least the Barrington coach was in a state of shock after the match, but typical of Barrington after a loss, offered a "no comment" as to why his team was beaten. This has to be a big boost for the Warrior tennis fortunes in the future. No. 1: SINGLES Sompel (McH) vs. Eichstead (Barr.) - McHenry 6- 2. 6-3. No. 2: Backs (McH.) vs. Wilson (Barr.) - McHenry 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. No. 3: Sabatka (McH) vs. Bruder (Barr.) - McHenry 6-2, 6-1. Extra: Sabatka (McH) 6-4, 6- 1. DOUBLES No. 1: Bazan and Heseman (McH) vs. Hatch and Richter (Barr.) - Barrington 6-3, 7-6. No. 2: Moehling and Naleway (McH) vs. Hopp and Mason (Barr ) - McHenry 0-6, 6^2, 6-2. FINAL SCORE McHenry 4 Barrington 1 (Intermediates) (ages 7)8) Cubs Pirates Braves Phillies L Pet. GB 0 1000 - 0 1000 - 1 0 1 1 0 1 (Minors) (ages 9-10) W L Pet. GB Padres 1 0 1000 - Expos 1 0 1000 - Royals 1 0 1000 - Twins 1 0 1000 - White Sox 0 1 0 1 Angels 0 1 0 1 Reds 0 1 1 1 Cards 0 1 0 1 Frosh Ball Team Keeps Pace With Two Out Of Three Tigers Orioles Yankees Dodgers Indians Mets (Majors) (ages 11-12) W L Pet. GB The freshmen baseball team like their counterpart, the sophomores, also won 2 of 3 the past week. On Thursday Tony Sroka in a rare feat pitched a shutout for the freshmen. Very rarely in freshmen baseball do you see a shutout. The locals defeated Dundee 2 to 0. Jablonski with 2 hits led the frosh. On Saturday they split with Libertyville, winning the first game 7 to 5, and losing the nightcap 9 to 0. Breit was the winner in the opener, and Hager took the loss in the nightcap. McHenry 0 0 1 1 0 0 x McHenry vs. Libertyville (1st game) McHenry vs. Dundee ab Jensen, ss Johnson, lb Sroka,p Huff, c Breit, cf Roewer, rf Roberts, cf Rhoton, ph Jablonski, If Buckolz, 3b Decker, 2b Piklar, 2b 23 5 2 Dundee RHINO'S (Formerly House Of Dovid) ab h r Jensen,2b 2 0 2 Frantz, ss 4 2 1 Sroka,3b 3 2 1 Huff, c 4 2 0 Roewer, rf 3 0 0 Johnson,lb 3 2 1 Jablonski, If 2 1 2 Roberts, cf 2 0 0 Breit, p 2 1 0 Oeffling, ph 1 0 0 26 10 7 Winning Pitcher: Breit R H E 5 4 0 7 10 2 Libertyville 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 McHenry 1 1 2 0 0 3 X (2nd game) ab h r Anderson, cf 3 1 0 Bucholz, 3b 3 0 0 Huff, c 2 0 0 Mroz, 3b, 3 0 0 Hager, p 3 1 0 Philen, ss 2 2 0 Bellich.lf 2 0 0 Breit, ss 1 0 0 Oeffling, 2b 1 0 0 Piklar, 2b 1 0 0 Norlak, ph 1 0 0 Murphy, If 1 0 0 23 4 0 L.P.: Hager R H E 9 7 1 0 4 2 I ibertyville 4 10 4 1 0 Ox McHenry 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RECENT SCORES (Intermediates) Cubs, 9, Braves Pirates 5, Phillies (Minors) Padres 7, White Sox Expos 7, /.Angels Royals 14, Reds Twins 12, Cards The McHenry High sophomore baseball team won two of three games played last week. On Thursday with Russ Oszminski, Jim Scully and Bill Lang all doing pitching chores, the sophs came from behind to defeat Dundee 7 to 4. Brett Thomas, commonly known as B.T., had 3 for 3 at the plate to lead the local attack. On Saturday the sophs split a pair. In the opener Russ Osz­ minski in an extra inning affair came out the winner as the local team put 2 across in the bottom of the 8th to win. Tim Zeller's sacrifice fly with the bases loaded provided the win. Zeller also added 3 hits to lead the attack for the sophomores. In the nightcap the locals lost 6 to 0. Bill Lang banged out 2 hits, but the sophs were unable to dent home plate, and thus lost the game. 7 12 3 Dundee 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 McHenry 0 1 3 0 3 0 x McHenry vs. Libertyville (1st game) ab h r Glick, ss 5 2 2 Frantz, cf 4 2 2^ Prust.lf 4 0 1 Ziszik, 2b 5 2 0 Mroz.rf 3 2 1 Zeller, 3b 4 3 0 Thomas, lb 3 10 Bentz, c 3 0 0 Teuber, dh 2 12 34 13 8 Winning pitch«r: Oszminski R H E 7 9 1 8 13 14 Libertyville 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 M c H e n r y 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 (2nd game) McHenry vs. Dundee ab Tigers Orioles Yankees (Majors) 14, 3 10 Dodgers Indians Mets Glick, ss Frantz, cf Prust, If Ziszik, 2b Mroz, rf Thomas, lb Zeller, 3b Bentz, c Teuber, dh Winning Pitcher: 29 12 7 Lang R H E 4 7 1 Teuber, cf Christy, 2b Gerstad, c Walker, 3b Mroz, dh Lang,lb Greve, ss Thomas, If Hiller, rf LP. : Scu l ly Libertyville McHenry North Chicago Wins Going Away In North Suburban Track Meet 330 Hurdles: Mike Peterson - 5th. Mile Run; Mike Burman - 4th. Mile Relay: McHenry - 6th. TEAM STANDINGS By Dick Rabbitt As expected the North Chicago Warhawks ran away from the field on Saturday in the North Suburban track meet held arCrystal Lake. Seven meet records were set including a 9.7 100 yd. dash by Charlie Fingers of the Warhawks. Jim Lenzini of Libertyville set two marks, putting the shot 59'5" breaking the record of Andy Merukta of Palatine set in 1962. Lenzini also tossed the discus record with a toss of 168'10". Liber­ tyville set a record in the two mile relay with a time of 8:06.2. North Chicago's 440 relay team won in record time of 43.1. Nate I^indy, fine North Chicago hurdler, broke two records winning the 330 L.H. in 37.5 breaking his own mark of 38.4, and in the 120 H.H. he was timed in 14.2 breaking the old mark of 14.7. The Warriors of Wally Scott finished fifth in the field with 54 pts. MCHENRY SCORING High Jump: Mike Peterson - 3rd. Long Jump: Howie Useman - 3rd. Discus: A1 Reinboldt - 3rd. Two Mile Relay: McHenry - 5th. 440 Relay: McHenry - 3rd. 2 Mile Run: Mike Burman - 3rd. 100 yd. Dash: Dan Schaefer - 4th. and Howie Useman - 5th. 440 Yd. Dash: John Weingart - 6th. North Chicago 128 Zion Benton 81 Libertyville 80 Mundelein 58 McHenry 54 Crystal Lake 43 Crown 40 Lake Forest 37 Barrington 9 Chapel Hill Golf A Meet the Member Nite will be held at Chapel Hill Golf course Fr iday a t 8 :00 p .m. Both old and new members are cordially invited to attend. With 250 members it should be a good time to meet your fellow golfers. The ownef George Eggert and his staff will be on hand. Refreshments will be served. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 4 DAYS EVERY WEEK ••• NO COVER! ! THURS. &SUN. FOLK MUSIC FRI. & SAT. BANDS SPECIALS! rKIW,T ioso FISH FRY *Z INCLUDES SALAD BAR SATUR0AY PRIME RIB *6 LUNCH FROM 11 -2PM -- 7 DAYS A WEEK BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL! 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. ALL COCKTAILS 50* (EXCEPT BLENDED. CREAM & IMP DRINKS) MblAtf MANOR KSMURMTiUWHM RTE. 31, % Ml. S. OF 120, McHENRY LUNCH DAILY FEATURING SPENGEL MEATS CHARCOAL BROILED TO PERFECTION CARRY OUTS 1211 N. RIVER RD. OPEN DAILY 11 to 1 A.M. McHENRY, ILL. - *®"2014 WEEKENDS TO 2 A.M. ENTERTAINMENT tVtHY WEEKEND 9-1:30 AM MAY 27 & 28 "SKY" MAY 20 & 21 "DALLAS McGEE" TUES. NIGHT 7:30-9:30 25'BEERS HAPPY HOUR MON.-ftr 6AME BOOM! PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER--WEDNESDAY MAY 18 1977