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PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER RIDAY, JUNE 26. 1981 } a flyball and threw to first baseman Ji ng the game 20-4. NOT EVEN CLOSE - Mark Maloof of John's Sport Stop has no chance of returning to first base and i» doubled up. The action came in a 16-inch softball game Tuesday nigln at the^^YY field. Centerfielder Tyson Tudor of Murphy's Tavern caught pi Barth to complete in killing. Sport Stop had the lasHpugh, however, by STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD Johnsburg, Old Bridge Win T h e J o h n s b u r g Businessmen won their fifth game of the season when they defeated King's Row 9-4 on Monday evening. The loss drops the Row a game under .500 as they fell to a 3-4 record while Johnsburg stands at 5-2. The Rusinessmen outhit^j their rivals 15 to 9 with six players.^ge>ting 1 two hits each: Wayne Hiller, Tom* Spasojevich, Jim Meyers. Joel Wakitsch. Brian DiBlasi and Harry May. Hiller in­ cluded a solo home run in the fifth inning Chuck Marke went two for two to lead King's Row Both teams came up with some excellent defenisve plays. Johnsburg's Phil Oeffling gunned down Bill Cable at the plate with a great throw from right field. 4 Tim Frantz made a. great running catch when the Row's Bill. Ganek hit a sinking liner to center. On the/other side. King's Row second baseman Dan Brenner made a great stop of Brian DiBlasi's shot up the middle and turned it into a double play. Row pitcher "£im Whitman turned Phil Oeffling's hard grounder into another double play two innings later. Finally Ken Whitman made a nice running catch in left to rob Tim Frantz of a Texas Leaguer Johnsburg Bus, 1 0 4 0 1 2 1 9 King's R 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 4 The Old Bridge Tavern won easily 14-2 over Huemann's. The winners scored 10 runs in the first two Plaindealer D inniijgs while Huemann's had onl^ seven hits during the entire contest. Joe Dehn continued his hot streak going four for four with four RBIs, two doubles, and a home run. Dehn currently leads the league or is in second place in every batting department in­ cluding hits, runs, RBIs, doubles, triples and home runs and batting average. Jim Althoff hit his first home run of the season, went three for three and had three RBIs in a big night at the plate Greg Freund added a solo home run plus a two-run single John Connell, Doug Freund and Tom Ludwig all had two hits apiece. Bob Michaels and Tt Wensch hit RBI doublesjfoj both of Huemann's -funs.^ Shortstop Ken Bottafi made a nifty defensive play as he snared Gary Gilpin's hot liner in the sixth. O Bridge 4 6 0 2 1 0 1 14 Huemann'sO 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Games scheduled for Monday. June 29 include the "Game of the Week", Old Bridge Tavern vs. Doherty's at 7:30 p.m. Other games include Wayne's vs. Huemann's at 6:45 and Jewel Park of Barrington vs. King's Row at 8:15 p.m. Pat Wirtz Four Teams 5-1 In Gals Thursday Loop Brake Parts defeated previously unbeaten Oaks Marathon ami moved into first place^/n the Thursday division of McHenry women's 16-inch softball action. Oaks, Brake Parts, St. Regis and River Shannon are all tied with records of 5- 1. Meanwhile, Ed's Rental is alone in first in the Tuesday league. The team holds a two-game bulge ov^r Gearmaster A six-run third inning propelled Ed's to a 14-3 rout of Dr. Frymark. Diane Michels hit a three-run homec_J.o key another out­ burst in the fourth as Ed's won its seventh game witho^ a loss. Gearmaster took a tighter hold on second place by defeating Four Winds 13-8. The teams combined for three homers in a seesaw battle. Four Winds took an 8-0 lead after two innings, but Gearmaster knotted the score by scoring eight runs of its own in the third A five- run salvo in the fourth gave Gearmaster the winning margin. N and R won its first game by whipping Dr Frymark 9- 2 ToneeWvland's triple was the big hit as N and R scored five times in the first inning. In Thursday division action. Brake Parts nipped Oaks 3-2 to create that logjam in th^ standings. Oaks took a 2-0 lead into the fourth, but Brake Parts tied .the score. With the score tied and two outs in the sixth frame. Mary Mclnerney singled for Brake Parts. Dorothy Kupstis followed with a base hit, allowing Mclnerney to score the eventual winning run. Pitcher Linda Lent stopped Oaks in the seventh to earn the victory. RDG nipped Old Bridge, 10-7. RDG broke open aHight game by scoring five times in the fourth. Pitcher Pat Karmel survived a seventh- inning rally and posted the win Last week Oaks won its fifth straight by shutting out the VFW. 7-0. Kathy Rogers hit her fourth homer of the year, a three-run shot to highlight a five-run seventh. Terry Bohlman made a spectacular diving catch to help the VFW McHenry Dental edged RDG, 7-5 by scoring four runs in the fifth That rally broke a 3-3 tie. The league standings: (N and R and Four Winds have one tie game) THURSDAY LEAGUE w 1 Oaks Brake Parts St -H-^gis River^hannon VFW Dental Center RDGW Old Bridge Oak Park Fritzche TUESDAY LEAGUE Ed's Rental Gearmaster Sunnyside Four Winds N and R Dr Frymark w 1 JUNE 30 GAMES 6:45 N and R vs. Four Winds 6:45 Gearmaster vs Ed's* 7:45 Frymark vs. Sunnyside JULY 2 GAMES 6:30 Oaks vs. River Shannon 6:30 Dental vs. Brake Parts 6:30 VFW vs. Fritzche 7:30 RDG vs. St. Regis 8:30 Oak Park vs. Old w.idge JOHNSBURG BOYS INTERMEDIATES NATIONAL LEAGUE Your Hosts Jim Fallon and JaH Hubbard Invite You To The Cullom Knoll "Bin* Crass Trav Sitvrdfly, at th« Calkm Knoll AME Astros White Sox Rangers Mariners Brewers Naw Serving These Sunday Merning Specials •Mansize Steak and Eggs-$3.25 •Homemade Corn Beef-$3.15 •Other Breakfast Specials •8:30 am to 1 pm Don ' Forget Our DO IK IOUS FRIDAY FISH FRY! I< plandit Cod ond Potatoe Pancakes i4 30 9 3( C H O O S t F R O M • ( W O I U l l D I N I N G P O O V • O U R C O M f ' l f T E I R I D A V t . •SENIOR Clt 'i'EN j Pii ON SJ25 f ENJOY FINE FOOD GOOD DRINKS AND REASONABLE PRICES IN A FAMILY SETTING The Culfom Knoll JSS-97IS AT THE CORNER OF McCULLOM LAKE RD. AND HICKORY RD. IN McCULLOM LAKE (GATE 6) w 1 Pirates -v 8 , 8 0 Braves 6 1 Cubs 5 3 Phillies 1 5 Giants \ 1 6 'Mac'Breaks, Causes Racket These are tranquil times for sportscasters. . The an­ ticipation and excitement of the NBA college draft past, major league baseball has been put on hold, and we're still weeks away from the opening of pro football training camps. At least for the tennis afficionado, all is well. Wimbledon has begun and this year's event promises to be as memorable as any during the last 103 years of the tournament. Chris Evert Lloyd tiKback for her tenth Wimbledon, Bjorn Borg will defend his men's title, and of course Mac is back. Mac is John McEnroe, the brash, temperamental number two seed in the tournament and the chief threat to strip Borg of his title.. Bullven By Carl Moesche The presense of both men has already been felt. Borg, the calm and collect Swede, breezed through his opening match extending his Wimbeldon winning streak to 36 matches. McEnroe similiarly won in straight sets, defeating Wisconsin native Tom Gullickson, but not before his temper took control. Ranting and raving about Gullickson serve in the believed nreat to strip Borg ot nis a Gullickson serve in tt title.. third set that he believe Col berg Leads was long, McEnroe proceeded to call the chair umpire an 'incompetent fool' and was justly rewarded a penalty point. Enraged, McEnroe called for tournament referee Fred Hoyles who offered" no restitution, and likewise pinned a penalty point on McEnroe for his closing remarks. Storming around- the court, McEnroe kicked and broke his racket and he pouted like a deprived child for the remainder of the match. He lost the gaffie but he had not lost the war. This is McEnroe's stylfe clawing for every point and popping off at anyone who opposes him. His ability is unquestioned and his court antics are equally noticeable. In the championship match to come, look for a rematch of the tremendous battle waged between Borg and McEnroe last year. don't be surprised McEnroe isn't as behaved as he was then Be ready for the unex­ pected. But be sure to watch. You don't want to miss this one. Carl Moesche Borg But i T?K There's no better way to go out than on top. Just ask Dave Colberg who pitched a two-hit shutout in his finale to lead McHenry's American Legion baseball team to an easy 8-0 win over Lake-In- The-Hills at McCracken field last Monday. Colberg, who will i>e--two errors. Hfto fourth innings, his teammates wasted little time in scoring runs off the opposing pitcher. In the third inning, McHenry sent 10 men to the plate scoring five times on three hits and two walks, while also capitalizing on •To Wi n joining the United Startes Marine Corps, allowed only five walks while striking out 10 batters. It was his third complete game of the season and it was by far his best outing. While Colberg gave up but a single in each of the second With one out, jofin~B&2ftn doubled and then scored the first run of the game when Joe Bauml reached on an error. Bauml then scored on Dave Maurer's double. * He then scored the third run of the inning as John Doessel reached on an error. Following a walk to Bob Greve, Tim Evans singled home both runners and McHenry lead 5-0. In the fourth inning, Maurer collected another run batted in as he singled home Bauml who had doubled with one out.. The final two runs were tallied in the sixth frame when Bazan and Bauml both scored on an errgr, after they had reachedon an error and a fielders choice, respectively. Lake-In-The-Hills had its share of scoring op­ portunities, but Colberg repeatedly pitched his way out of a jam. He got stronger as the game wore on and he retired the last 10 batters that he faced in order. McHenry collected six hits in the contest with Maurer being the only player with two. He had entered the game as the team's leading hitter with a batting average of 522. After hosting Crystal Lake this week Wednesday and Genoa on Thursday, McHenry will entertain De Kalb „ in a 1 p.m. doubleheader on Sunday, June 28 at McCracken field. Cubs Take Lead In Mini League The Cubs took over first place in the National League orthe McHenry Junior Youth League by winning tWo g^mes this week, one of them oVSr the previous first place Astros; their other victory a close 9-5 win over the Giants with all the putouts being recorded by Kelly Roach's 15 strikeouts.- The hitting w|fs well balanced with Teiry Kern leading the way >^(th a 2 for 2 performance, poth being doubles. The Giants hitting was paced by Ronniev Robinett's single and Mike Wohlwend's home run scoring all 5 runs for the Giants in the first inning. The Cubs-Astros game was an extremely well played game with both sides starters, the Cub's Dave Cable and the Astra's Tom Brefeld doing a fine job and leaving after five innings with the score tied at one apiece, the sixth inning saw the Astros score two runs only to see the Cubs scofe three in the bottom of frame for the 4-3 vie Astros batters Brian tton- don, James Marsh and John Dillon all had extra base hits with cousin Sean Dillon of the Cubs going two for two at the plate. The Braves continued to win beating the Pirates 5-0 for their fourth straight. Jamie Franklin pitched a no- hitter while striking out 13 of the 19 batters he faced. Offensively he went three for three, while Tom Johnson also chipped in with a home run. Mike Kent made a bases loaded catch in the outfield on a long fly by Bryan Nystrom, and Jesse Sawyer also had a fine catch for the graves. The Dodger's Danny Sweetwood continued to pitch well by shutting out the Pirates 16-0 on 11 strikeouts and 2 hits. Dave Martin hit a home run and did a fine at first base, ras close until a st in the fourth le Dodgers. The Tommy Gaylord i a nice diving catch for at first base, the American League things tightened up the week as a result of the Brewer's two victories against the previous first and second place teams. The first win, a 7-6 decision over the Sox was paced by Ryan defensive The gamej 10 run outt inning ^s Pendyersand, Jeff Carl's pitching Mark Weakman's defense at third base and Craig McGraths double. The Brewer's other win, a 5-0 shoutout of the previous leading Yanks, was a pit­ ching duel with only one hit being made by both teams. Jeff Carl was superb on the mound for the Brewers striking out 14 Yanks. Brewer V^ig McGrath hit a no-pitch brittle run which had to be called back by the umpire. After losing to the Brewers, the Sox came back with two victories, a 34-2 win over the Twins, and 12-0 whitewash over the Indians. The Sox were led by the hitting of Matt Hopp, Chris Ziebel, Billy O'Brian, Derek Schultz and Ryan Klier. The pitching of the Sox was superb allowing only two runs in the gwo games. The Indians cracked into the win column winning a close 4-3 decision over the Dodgers, with the hitting punch,, being supplied by Jamie Shaver's double and two RBI&. and James Hienmiller s three for three performance. Brother Joe Heinmiller scored the winning run. The Dodger's Scott Johnson pitched two impressive innings. The Tiges hot-hitting Mike Lazar both pitched (1 hit, 10 strikeouts) and hit (2 home runs) the team to a 4-0 victory over the Astros. Tony Nowak had a single and an RBI and Steve Aleckson got on base and scored on one of Lazars home runs. The Astros Mike Haffner hit the ball well in a losing effort The standings as of June 23: (jUA TIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Astros Braves Dodgers Giants Pirates AMERICAN A Sox Brewers Yanks Tigers Twins Indians J Men's 16 Inch John's Sport Stop and Fox Hole remain the 'class of the league' in McHenry's 16-inch men's softball league as each team " improved its" record to 6-0 last week. Sport Stop pounded Palace Bowl 13-5, taking a 3-0 lead in the first inning and never (looking back. Mark Maloof paced the offense with three hits and three runs scored, while teammates Rich Thompson and Rich mukisarreffipifed in with two apiece. Rich Xinquist, Phil Credin, Larry Niedert, and Ray Rigsby all had two hits for Palace. Fox Hole kept pace with a Pool Opening Delayed The Knox Park Swimming Pool will not be open on June 29 as previously scheduled. The opening has been temporarily delayed, but the date will beamounced as soon as the pool is completed. Revised fees for pool passes will be announced at the time of the opening of the pool. Those who have already purchased a pool pass will be credited on the basis of the remaining days left in the season. #• 1) V* For further information, call the City of McHenry Department of Puis and Recreation at 3444)00.-- come from behirtd„ victory over Nancy's Tavern. Trailing 6-5, Fox Hole erupted for four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning for a JM> win. Tom Miller and Mike Peterson each had three hits for the winners. A four-run inning also lifted J and L past Something Good and kept the team one game behind the leaders with a 5-1 record. J and Lwon 9-7 as Gary Bell hit a single and a triple and Jim Quinn had two hits in­ cluding a double. Marty Lambert had a big night for the losers with two triples and a double. Old Bridge won a close game over Hautzinger Concrete 6-5, as Tom Ludwig scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning on a single by Jim Grabowski. Grabowski was the hitting star as he went two for two while also scoring two runs Don • JOHN'S SPORT STOP • "The Home of the Athlete" We're Your NIKE Headquarters I • Shorts '• • Hats •Socks • Jerseys " New Stock Of NIKE Shoes Just Arr ived ! Across fronvAft p - Next to Eby Brown McHENRY 344-3600 DAILY 9:30-3 SAT. •-# m IS NO INKER * 000V SHOOK WE ARE NOW A COMPLETE CENTER 2Mf.Nfcia Mfllssin MCMRTy 385-5690 MKT 7AM • 7:30PM Sit- 7AM • DOOM V prazak had three hits for the losers. Stfjlegis defeated Mur­ phy's' Pub 8-3 as Bob Michels, Doug Oeffling, and Bob Wakitsch each had two hits for the winners. Bill Bowes topped Murphy's with a perfect three for three performance. In the final game of the week, 3D-Bowl whipped w i n l e s s R e s i d e n t i a l Development Group28-0 in a game called after five in­ nings. 3D led 14-0 after one inning and was never threatened thereafter. The 23-hit barrage was led by Leo Sullivan, Bill Frazier, Randy Thiel, Frank Sullivan, and Dale An­ derson, who all had three hits apiece. 16-INCH SOFTBALL STANDINGS _ w I gb Fox Hole John's SportS. J andL Old Bridge St. Regis 3-D Bowl Murphy's Pub Nancy's Tav. Something Good Palace Bowl Hautzinger Con. Residential Dev. 111,lid • R I V I E R A • S T Y L E - L I N E CABINETS ALL AT DISCOUNT P R I C E S ' Keyline Kitchens 815) 385 1720