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Bullpen By Carl Moesche PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1#82 First Impressions To Be Remembered singled to center field scoring Bowa. The Mets, meanwhile never really mounted a scoring threat against Jenkins and Smith, who was credited with the save. The Mets got only six hits and both Kingman and Foster failed in four at bats to get one. But while it was only one game, the appreciative crowd stood and applauded when the final out was recorded. After splitting at Cin­ cinnati to open the season, the Cubs had chalked up win number two, something they" were unable to achieve until April 29 last year The fans did have reason to celebrate. Perhaps now that Harry Carey is broadcasting for the north side Chicagoans, he should help the fans wash away the memories of the past by installing a shower in the center field bleachers as he did for the south side fans. Carl Moesche As one of the crazy 26,091 people that attended the Chicago Cubs' 1962 home opener on Friday in 34 degree weather, I could sense a . feeling that this game was more meaningful that your typical Chicago- New York Met affair. Both clubs have been the perennial doormats in the National League's Eastern division, but both have made great strides to hopefully shed that loser's image. The Mets, led by new manager George Bam­ berger who helped the Milwaukee Brwers to respectibility in his three years there, will again feature that Brewer trademark of power with his two new sluggers, Dave Kingman and Goerge Foster. Both are former National league home run champions, the former while playing for the Cubs and the latter while playing for the Cincinnati Reds. The Cubs are also a new team team this year cast in the Philadelphia Phillie image. Dallas Green, former general manager of the Phillies, has brought several players with him to Chicago, most noteably shortstop Tumbleweeds Name Larry Bowa and catcher Keith Moreland. And long-time Cub favorite Ferguson Jenkins returns after being traded away nine years ago. Jenkins, the right-handed stopped during the sixties and early seventies, posted six straight 20-win seasons in that span and has over half of his major league wins in a Chicago uniform. The trio made Good Friday a great Friday. Jenkins got Chicago going with six and two-thirds in­ nings of shutout pitching before he was relieved by Lee Smith. At the time he was taken out, Jenkins had a 3-0 lead, had allowed only two hits, and had career win number 265 all locked up. Moreland and Bowa were instrumental in getting Jenkins his first win at Wrigley field since 1973. Winners Moreland collected the first base hit of the game in the bottom of the second inning, then sealed the Mets doom with a two-run single in the bottom of the eighth. Bowa got the second hit of the game leading off the fourth frame, then did what he had done so well in Philadelphia for 12 years, attempted to steal second. Bowa, who has 288 career thefts to his credit, ran on starter Mike Scott's 2-0 pitch to Bill Buckner. But knowing that Scott would have to throw a strike after falling behind in the count, Buckner jumped on the pitch and belted it over the right field wall for a home run. Credit Buckner with two runs batted in, but also credit Bowa for setting the table. Bowa made it a repeat performance in the sixth inning as he singled and advanced to second on a throwing error. But after Buckner grounded out, future star Leon Durham The St. John's girls basketball team finished its season In first place in the north division of the Fox Valley Catholic conference with a record of 11-1 and had an overall mark of 15-2. Both losses were at the hands of the south division's undefeated champion, St. Catherine of Dundee. The St. John's girls also finished second in their conference tournament. Members of the team are in the back row: (from left to right) Linda Bartmann, Laura Oeffling, Cathy Meehan, Gabby Barroso, and coach Tom Oeffling. In the front row are: (from 1-r) Jenny Halper, Karen Herrmann, Alicia Musur, and Phyllis Malone. Missing from the photo is Kathy Munson. The St. John's sixth grade cheerleading squad took first place at the Fox Valley conference cheerleading tournament held recently in Antioch, 111. Members of the winning squad are standing (left to right): Jessica Wirti, Lonnie Kowalski, Kathy Munson, Kateri Phelan, and Karen Herrmann. Kneeling in front are (from 1-r): Jenny Halper, Holly Harvey, Jeni Huemann, and Tiffany Gust. DELAVAN, WIS. - The McHenry County Tum- bleweeds participated in a power tumbling meet sponsored by Scamps Inc. and Creative School of Arts at Delavan-Darian H.S. last Sunday and turned in some outstanding individual performances. Nineteen members of the Tumbleweeds competed in the meet and all placed in their respective age and skill divisions. The results by division are as follows: Beginner girls six and under: Melissa Stevens (second place). Beginner girls 7-8: Rebecca Brady (1), Ingrid Kjaer (2), Kendra Fehringer (3), Karen DeWolf (8). Beginner girls 9-10: Cristine Roper (6), Cindy Marinangel (9). Beginner girls 11-12: Andrea Brady (1). Beginner boys 9-10: Keith Koerper (3). Novice girls 11-12: Stacey Schmidt (11). Novice boys 11-12: Shane Sperry (1). Intermediate girls 11-12: Kenosha Co. Speedway WILMOT, WIS. -- The opening of the 1962 stock car racing season at Kenosha County Speedway in Wilmot has been postponed one week until Saturday, April 24. Ray Toft, Toft Auto Inc. president which promotes the races at the one-third mile clay oval said the reason for the delay was the stormy weather which dropped considerable amount of rain and snow on the facility during the past week. Scheduled to run opening night are double-winged super-modifieds, open- wheeled modifieds, and hard charging late model sport­ sman. Time trials on Saturdays will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the first race at 7:30. Friday night racing will tentatively open June 11. The classes which will be run­ ning will be announced at a later date. Special events scheduled for the track located on the K e n o s h a C o u n t y Fairgrounds just north of Hwy. C in Wilmot include BADGER Midgets on Saturday, May 29, Friday, June 25, Friday, August 13, and Saturday, September 18. 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