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Page 18 - PL AINDE ALER -HER ALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5,1965 Sports Ladies' Golf CHAPEL HILL The results of the first round of the individual low net tournament played by the Tuesday Ladies' league on June 25, were that Libby Johnson led In Class A with 33, and Sandy Donovan and Linda For- naciari were right behind with 35. In Class B, Dorie Tonyan won first place with 33, and Verna Schmitt and Lorraine Houda were next with 36 each. Pat Musialac led in Class C with a low 30. Marianne Whitehead was second with 34, and Jan RAdes and Lois Crouch followed closely with 35. Class D had new member Jean Motulewicz showing us how with a 31. Kathy Schaefer carded 32 and PatGarlack33. Although our second round of tournament on July 2 was rained out, we will use the scores in next Tuesday's match play for both team standings and final in­ dividual net tournament scores. Looking forward to clear skies and good golf next Tuesday, I'll see you then. Esta. MCHENRY COUNTRY CLUB An hour or so into play Tuesday, the women at McHenry Country Club found they couldn't put much faith in the weatherman as the heavens opened up and delivered a slight deluge of rain during the first round of match play. Undeterred by what fate may have handed them, the gals resumed play after a 20-minute delay and produced winners and losers in the elimination contest. In Flight I, Judy Smithson won over Dot Freund, Virginia Turner over Liz Nolan, Lynn Schmidt over Betty Mohan and Alvina Yopp over Floss O'Connell. In Flight II, it was Janet Con­ way over Carolyn Haarger, Betty Phelan over Espar Oja, Betty Strauss over Floss Miller and Sharon Pepping over Betty Smith. Flight III found Carole Barnicle over Char Zwissler, Bonnie Cepulis over Barb Weber, Gloria Spiess over Mabel Smith and LaVerne Harpling over Mary Mutchinsky. In Flight IV it was Micki Becker over Kathy Vehring, Kathryn Bolger over Speedy Neuamn, Ar- dis Miller over Bernice Dolce and Esther Jemiola over Gladys War- field. In Flight V, it was Frieda Miller over Fran Weyland, Fran Herr­ mann over Myrt Johnson, Marie Cisliek over Ethel sKoehler and Pat MacDonald over Rush Hisel. And, in Flight VI, it was Madga Henhapl over Virginia Spengel, Rita Sayler over Melanie Frett, Sally Kelley over Mickey Farmer and Betty Wayman over Kitty Evans. The few birdies reported were executed by Judy Smithson on 6, Lynn Schmidt on 16 and Carol Cooney on 6 and 16. The sole chip- in was by Alvina Yopp on 5 to hold par. It still helped to make for... Happy Golfing! Liz. Tuesday Women's 16-inch Softball League River Shannon stayed on top of the Women's Tuesday 16-inch Softball League this week with a 10-0 shutout of Fox Hole. In other games, Greg's Never Inn edged Old Bridge 8-7, Ed's Rental topped After the Fox 6-3, and Oak Park Lounge battered Classic Trophies 14-6. Details from Tuesday's con­ tests: Ed's RanUl t. Altar the Fox S Ed's Rental outdueM After the Fox, scoring two in the fourth and another pair In the alxth to win, 6-3. Ed's was led by Linda Scboen, wbo went 3-for-S and drove In four runs, and Kathy Knox, who had two doubles. Knox also snared two line drives for the Ed's defense, robbing ATF of runs. Scboen bad two nifty unassisted putouts at first base. Eileen Conndl bad two hits for After the Fox. One's Never ImS, Old Brtdgs 7 Doreen Rasbaugh singled In the winning run In tbe last of the eighth to lead Greg's Never Inn to a thrilling S-7 win over Old Bridge. Greg's scored seven runs In the bottom of the second, tbe big blow a homer by Rasbaugh, to take a 7-4 lead. Old Bridge rallied for three In the fifth to tie the contest, and the game remained knotted until Rasbaugh's single. Dswn Liotta, Lorraine Borowski, Diane Westphal and Colleen Hacker all had two hits for the winners. Roberta Kucharskl had two hits and Julie Larkln a triple for Old Bridge. Oak Park 14, Classic Trophies 6 Oak Park Lounge scored nine runs in the first three innings, and went on to route Classic Trophies, 14-6. Joyce Jaskowiak and Cathy Carpenter got the winners off to a good start with first inning RBI singles. Kelly Ludwig and Debbie Lauer followed suit in the third, and Sandy Rohrer drove in another pair with her third inning base hit. Oak Park padded its lead with a four-run seventh, as Terry D'Angelo and Mary Koleno both knocked in runs. Carpenter was 4-for-5 on the night to lead all hitters. Carrie Mortell and Nancy Glick had three hits apiece, while Rohrer singled twice and scored three times. Kris Carlson had three hits, Including a homer, and two RBI for Classic Trophies. River Shannon 10, FOB Hole 0 Kolleen Afeld pitched a one-hitter to lead league-leading River Shannon to an easy 10-0 vic­ tory over Fox Hole. Janice Schmitt, Missy Christie and Diane McMahon all bad two hits each for River Shan­ non, McMahon driving in three runs. Lora Jacobs hit a two-run homer in the third. Cindy Gaines had the only Fox Hole hit. HERE'S A BETTER WAY TO BUY UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE THE NwRmLK SPECIAL ORDER GALLERY MAKERS OF QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1902 r ... •- 9' WT5ir|4 * *0 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT MANY STYLES AND OVER 500 FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM WITH SO DAY DELIVERY ON MOST SPECIAL ORDERS. YOU CAN SAVE 25% ON ALL NORWALK FURNITURE BROWSERSARiALWAYS WELCOME •90LAKE AVE., WOODSTOCK, IL. (SIS) 339-0404 DAILY 9 to 5:30- MON ft FTU 9 to 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY SPORTS LOG Great America plans run Track clinics at McCracken GURNEE -- Six Flags Great America announces its second annual Great America 10K race, sponsored by Coca-Cola, Eastern Air Lines and WCKG, and to be held on Sunday, Aug. 4, at 8 a.m. The race, organized by Gurnee Running Club, will be a loop through the Great America theme park and adjoining streets. Trophies and prizes will be awarded including a trip for two to anywhere in the U.S. served by Eastern. Many prizes are being donated by businesses, and Six Flags Great America will be offering $4 off admission to every finisher of the race and their family, good on race day only. For entry forms, call (312) 726-0003 or (312) 662-3235. All proceeds from the race will benefit the Leukemia Society of America. For more information on leukemia and hte work of the Society, contact the Illinois Chapter, 203 N. Wabash, Chicago 60601, (312) 726-0003. Nostalgic expo set ARLINGTON HEIGHTS -- What's almost as good as seeing the Cubs and White Sox in a World Series? It's the 13th Annual Baseball Nostalgia Expo, to be held July 19-21 at the Arlington Park Hilton. An enjoyable family outing, the show, sponsored by the Chicagoland Sports Collectors Association, will run on Friday from 9 to 9, Saturday from 9 to 6 and Sunday from 10 to 4. buyers and window shoppers will be able to enjoy autograph ses­ sions with Hall of Famer Luis Aparicio, Harold Baines and Chico Carresquel. Other sports celebrities include White Sox announcer Del Crandall. Admission is $1 for non-members, but memberships will be available at the door. Special auctions of sports memorabilia will also be held during the three-day expo. The Arlington Heights Hilton is located at Euclid and Rohlwing roads in Arlington Heights. Lifeguard training Want to be a lifeguard next summer? Here's your chance to get the training you need in first aid, CPR, and lifesaving techniques. Kids 15 years and over can join this two-week course which is in ac­ cordance with the American Red Cross Program. It will held at the Knox Park Pool Monday through Friday for two weeks, 10 a.m. to noon, beginning Aug. 5. Boys and girls: Is track your sport? Now you can practice all summer, as the McHenry Department of Paries k Recreation offers a six-week track and field clinic taught by McHenry High School track coach Dan Boland. This instructional program will focus on conditioning, warm-ups, warm-downs, proper starting techniques, relay races, and field event skills. This program is for boys and girls ages 7 to 18. With the fee of $10 for District 15 & 156 residents, $15 for non-residents. The event will last six weeks, on Mondays and Tuesdays from 4 p.m. until 5:15 p.m. at McCracken Field. For more information, contact the Park Department at 344-3300. Y continues tennis specials CRYSTAL LAKE - The Lake Region YMCA is offering a special court rate for members and non-members for summertime play. You can play for as low as $25 all summer long. Special leagues will also be formed for adult skill groups on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday evening starting at 6 p.m. Youth classes will be held at 4:15 on Mondays and Thursdays. Youth classes and adult leagues began Monday. Sign up at the Y, 455-4455. - ^ Training seminar July 22 BARRINGTON -- Good Shepherd Hospital's Athletic Training Camp is designed to introduce the participant to the field of athletic training. It is intended for the high school or collegiate student, the coach or the paramedic who has an interest in learning the most cur­ rent techniques of athletic training. The modern day athletic trainer is an integral part of the health care team. Primary to his or her duties is prevention of injury. Rehabilitation and care of the injured athlete are also key respon­ sibilities. To fulfill these tasks, the trainer must have a thorough understanding of anatomy, physiology and first aid. Registrations are now being taken at Good Shepherd for the camp, which will be held at the Barrington hospital July 22-26 from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. each day. All classes will be taught by Certified Athletic Trainers, Licensed Physical Therapists and Registered Nurses. The registration fee is $40. For further information, or to register, call the Sports Medicine Department at Good Shepherd, (312) 381- 9600, ext. 5254. HARDWARE STORES Thml/cdlw ANNVERSARY HUNT DATS We've got what it takes eathefA! xot I)ST exterior/solid TRUTEST •SELECT TMI-TEST) x House \fL Ming Paint 128 Fl. OZ. 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