SECTION 2 . PAGE 15 - PLAllNPEALER-HEHALP, FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1985 CC nine stuns Lake County [CRYSTAL LAKE - was a Msto: in every sense Wed- tory-tnaking iv in every sense of the term. For it's been ancient history rone on the McHenry je baseball team sit this good. "This is history. No" one ever I remembers the last time we ever beat them," said MCC coach Bill Ottley. "What a ballgame. It was fantastic." 'Them' was umpteen-time defending Skyway Confeence baseball chafnpion College of Lake County. And even though it took IS innings to do it, the Scot men (6-0) kep their undefeated record in tact,' by beating their arch-rivals, 2-1. Hie game was back-and-forth the whole day. It took up in fact, ana the ay, in fact, and the scheduled d doubleheader turned into just one long ime. fe had'three errors in the first two innings, and from then on, they played flawlessly Ottley said of his team. "It was just fantastic." Todd Howell singled to start the 13th inning. He was given the steal sign twice, but shook it off, resulting in two pitch-outs, and an eventual walk to McHenry High product Kris Teuber. Fellow McHenryite Fritz Larsen caught the CLC third baseman napping, and laid down a bunt to load the bases. Kurt Ljunggren then rapped a single up the middle to cinch the game and send the ballpark on its ear. MCC's only other run came in the first inning when Howell led off with a double and scored from third on Larsen's sacrifice fly- Paul Zaglauer pitched the first six innings for the Scots, giving up one walk and fanning four. Marian Central grad Jeff Kruse jeleived him for the remainder of the contest, giving up three walks and striking out three." But it was the MCC infield that kept the Scots in the game, clicking on four double plays in the game, and thwarting three CLC rallies in the process. Warrior girls pummel Cary CARY - McHenry High's softball team took out its frustration on hapless Cary- Grove Wednesday, as the Warriors rolled to an easy 22-9 Fox Valley Conference Warrior right fielder Dee Martin single-handedly th- The Warriors had their first three games postponed, and when they finally aid take the field Tuesday, lost to Johnsburg 15-14 in the bitter cold. / "It was a great way to start the conference season," said MCrfS coach Pat Wirtz. "Cary was co-champ last year, so this was a nice win." McHenry left no doubt as to which team would come out on >, as the hot-hitting Warriors nine times in the first inning, and cruised to the win. The nine-spot came thanjcs to seven walks, two hit batsmen and a double. waited a Cary uprising in the bottom of the first with a diving catch. "It was spectacular," com plimented Wirtz. "I didn't think she'd get to it. That play really took the wind out of Cary's sails. irv's It could have been a thre homer, but instead it was just the second out of the inning." Every McHenry starter hit safely for the second straight game, as the visitors outhit their opponents 14-6. Rachel Prushinski again was the Warriors' starting pitcher after a shaky outing against Johnsburg. The sophomore allowed nine walks on the windy afternoon, but Cary couldn't use the free passes to its advantage. In the fourth inning, the Warriors broke loose for 10 runs, the big blow a grand-slam home McHenry pitcner Rachel Prushinski fires in a fastball to noon. Hie struggled on the mound Tues day, but bounced back to claim the win against Cary- Grove Wednesday, when McHenry won 22-9. Prushinski helped her own cause with a home run in the Warriors' 10-run fourth inning. Plalndealer Herald photo by Anthony Oliver run by Prushinski. Cindy Kinsala turned in her second straight three-hit per formance, including two doubles. Chris Carlson, subbing for the ill Geri Haner at third base, collected two hits and scored twice, while Martin had two hits and knocked in two runs, and first baseman Gret- chen Fuiava chipped in a single, double and three RBI. "I think the key was that tne girls could wear regular batting gloves instead of snowmobile gloves," Wirtz joked, in reference t to' the frigid con ditions at Johnsburg a day earlier. The 1-1 Warriors were slated to face Antioch Thursday, and will play at Zion Friday, before returning to Fox Valley Con ference play next Monday at Woodstock. % ' itcher Rachel Hi, Hurdle There are probably better ways to meet a For this Plalndealer-Heraia pnoto by Chris Juzwlk nemesis. Johnsburg hurdler, the enemy was a steel hurdle, which he clipped while trying to jump the obstacle. Johnsburg was defeated by Woodstock in a dual meet at Johnsburg Wednesday afternoon, the Skyhawks' first meet of the year. JHSgirls no-hit by Marengo, tumble to first defeat of year JOHNSBURG - It was a game Todd Lewison would just as soon forget. The Johnsburg High softball coach watched his team get no- hit by Marengo, which brought the Skyhawks' undefeated record tumbling down, and in the process lost an outfielder to injury. Johnsburg's Renee Sande suffered a hairline fracture to her leg in an outfield collision, and is lost for the season. Of much less importance, Marengo's Indians clobbered the Skyhawks 16-1, as pitcher Michelle Otto fired a no-hitter. . "She's a very, very good pitcher," emphasized Lewison. "And Marengo is a very tine team. They've been picked to win our conference." Otto allowed just one run, which was unearned. That lone Skyhawk tally came in the first inning when senior third baseman Cris May walked, went to second on a passed ball, to third on a sacrifice bunt by pitcher Cindy Swartzloff, ana scored on a wild pitch by Otto. But things didn't get better. Johnsburg stayed in contention as late as the fifth inning, when the Indians held a slim 5-1 ad vantage. But Marengo exploded for eight runs in the seventh, on 11 hits, to roll to an easy victory. Marengo collected 22 hits for the game. Sophomore Swartzloff saw her record fall to 2-1 on the season, * the same as her team. "Control-wise, she wasn't too bad," Lewison said. "But she's not as fast a pitcher as Otto, and Marengo is probably used to hitting her (Otto), so they i started timing Cindy's pitches, started adjusting to her speed." Johnsburg will try to rebound Friday when the Skyhawks will t rave l to Round Lake for . . another Northwest Suburban : Conference clash. Monday, JHS will play a make-up game at Harvard, before returning home Wednesday to host Marian Central. Brought to you by Phil Ooffllng Did you Know that golf first became popular in America because of a caddy?. ..In the early years of golf, the general public paid little attention to it-but then a young caddy named Francis Oui- met shocked all the established stars in the sport and won the U.S. Open in 1913 in one of the biggest upsets of alltime...His victory made front-page news across America, and popularized golf in the U.S. » • • • • What's the fastest anyone has ever traveled in an automobile?...The world land speed record was set in 1979 by Stan Barrett who, in a jet-propelled au tomobile, went 740 m.p.h.! Here's an interesting comparison of the number of teams that qualify for post-season playoffs in each of the ma jor pro sports...The sport where the fe west 4earm make the playoffs is base ball...0nly 4 of the 26 big league teams go to the playoffs...ln the Na tional Football League, 10 of the 28 teams make the playoffs. In the Na tional Basketball Association, 16 of the 23 teams make them.. And in the Na- 4ional Hockey League, 16 of the 21 teams to to the playoffs. * • * * * I bet you didn't know...that whatever your needs may be. McHenry State Bank's Loan Department can help. Whether it be a home improvement loan, recreational vehicle loan, school loan, boat loan or auto loan, Keith Leathers, Linda Wignar and I are ready to put together the right loan for your needs and budget. SPORTS FANS... A NAUTILUS BODY... I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW WILL LOOK GREAT ON YOU! McHenry Nautilus is offering FREE one week memberships to anyone 18 years or older. That's right...Nautilus, Bikes, Aerobics, Rower, Sauna & Jacuzzi...ALL FREE! McHenry Nautilus HEALTH & FITNESS CLUB 804Mill St., McHenry behind Taylor Made Golf Co. Headquarters CALL 344-2202 $100 OFF Your McHenry Nautilus Yearly Membership to those transfering from another club who have an active membership. LIMITED TIME FREE MEMBERSHIPS