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The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 4

Location:
Woodstock, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pago 4 Woodstock (ill.) Daily Sentinel Monday, Sept. 13, 1971 Marian wins Oldtimers game 19 to 6 LET'S TAKE A LOOK 'xW-Xixw i at tup nan cfmtiwfi yy.yy.li.: 0 i I (i CD i 'I a With Mollis E. Hamlin V-W. I 4, .11 -Zr 1 be shifted to halfback as has" been suggested. Sayers, mea while, got into action for the first time and lost four yards and then gained five on two running clays.

"I felt fine," said Sayers, who Is recovering from a knee operation. "I only intended to play iri two offensive series. I'm not in shape to play a whole game yet but I'd like to play half a game next week," Next week the Bears open the regular season at borne against" Pittsburgh. Remaining home games, White Sox and Milwaukee Remaining home games for the Chicago White Sox at Comiskey park are as Sept, 15 twi Important meeting Backers Qub on Wednesday night Important meeting Blue Streaks Backer's Qub, Wednesday evening, Sept. 15 at 7:30 at Woodstock high school cafeteria.

All members and other Interested persons are invited to attend. Also, anyone interested in Joining the Backer's club is urged to attend and do so during the membership drive now on. Chicago Bears romp to 33-17 win over Denver Blue Streaks' Baseball's Top 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ut 1' 1 frosh-sophs win 7 fij 2nd place trophy 0 MiMHMii in ii Mw. Hm Vert 134 IM RtitwMMtf. ten.

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17 CALIFORNIA, Sept. Delavan Red Devils win; take over lead The Delavan Red Devils, coached by Tom Parsley, defeated Racine tl to 19 Saturday, to take over the top spot In the Southern Division of the Central States Football League. CSFL STANDINGS Southern Division Pts Opp DELAVAN 3 1-2 76 Rockford 2 65 40 Lake County 2 2 65 40 Racine 0 4 61 102 Northern Division Madison 4 0 130 16 WestAllis 3 1 87 72 Manitowoc 1 3 76 117 Sheboygan 1 3 37112 Saturday's Results Delavan 21, Racine 19 Manitowoc 34, Sheboygan 14 West Allis 20, Lake County 14 Madison 13, Rockford 7 (2 ot) St. Mary's heavies win from Round Lake Jnjpener 25-13 The St. Mary's heavyweight football team won their opening game on Saturday, defeating Round Lake 25 to 13 on the St.

Mary's field. But it was no easy victory, for the local "Irish" gridders had to come from behind in the final minutes of the fourth quarter to "pull it out" The local boys went into the final period, leading 12 to 6, but Round Lake pushed over a TD and scored the extra point to take a 13 to 12 lead with about four minutes left to play. -But the St. Mary's crew were night. Sept.

18 CALIFORNIA, these two Woodstock high school oldtimers. All receipts from the game are divided between the athletic departments of both high schools. In the above photo the spirited action throughout the game Is shown. Marian is in the white Jerseys, the Blue Streaks are wearing the dark colors. (Salzman Photo) THE MARIAN CENTRAL Oldtlmen; former gridiron stars made It two In a row ever Woodstock high'i Blue Streaks Saturday night at Larry Dale field, when they downed the former Streaks stars 19 to 6 with a last half rally.

The score was at half time. Marian had previously won the first game last year. Quite a fair sized crowd turned out for this second annual meeting of CALIFORNIA, MILWAUKEE, MILWAUKEE, MILWAUKEE, night. Sept. 19 afternoon.

Sept. 28 night. Sept. 29 night Sept. 30 afternoon.

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IM CHICAGO AP A New home, a different quarter backing tandem and the possibility of a comeback by Gale Sayers were involved Sunday when the Chicago Bears rallied for a 33-17 victory over Denver in a National Football League exhibition finale. Playing their first game in refurbished Soldier Field, their new home after a half century -at Wrigley Field, the Bears spotted Denver a 14-0 first quarter lead and then stormed back to victory. Mac Percival found the new synthetic turf to his liking as he booted four field goals while quarterbacks Jack Concannon, recovering from a pulled hamstring, and Kent Nix, making A rare appearance, each fired a touchdown pass. Concannon hit Bob Wallace with a 17-yard strike in a 17-point second quarter and Nix hit Dick Gordon with a 55-yard scoring toss in the third quarter. Said Coach Jim Dooley "Concannon and Nix are my two quarterbacks." The statement apparently means that Bobby Douglass, who filled in much of the exhibition season while Concannon was sidelined, is no longer in the running for the quarterbacking.job and might Remaining home games for the Milwaukee Brewers are: Sept.

13- CHICAGO, night Sept. 14 CHICAGO, night Sept. 15 MTNNESTOA, night. Sept. 16 MINNESOTA, night.

Sept. 17 OAKLAND, night Sept. 18 OAKLAND, night Sept. 19 OAKLAND, afternoon. THURSDAY COMMERCIAL WAYNE'S LANES Waynes Lanes 4 0 Farm A Fleet 4 0 Mathers 3 1 Morton 3' 1 Wendt's Service 1 3 Bill's Schwinn Cycles 1 3 Duffy's 0 4 Ray Wolf Jewelers 0 4 High Ind.

Game Fred Bodam Ken. Gorski ill High Ind. Series Bill Sweet 501 High Team Game Mathers 07 High Team Series Mathers 241 WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE THE LATE SHOW (Wednesday Night) WAYNE'S CITY LANES Donahue Furniture 4 0 Woodstock Insurance 4 0 Dusty's Pixia 3 I Red Mill 3 1 Whitehouse 1 3 Dugout 1 3 Wayne's City Lanes 0 4 Chateau Tap 0 4 High Team 3 Games Dusty's Pixia 1111 High Team Game Dusty's Pixia -415 High Individual Series Doris Doty 441 High ind. Game Shirley Stolxke US WOMEN'S LIB STRIKES AGAIN The National Shooting Sports Foundation reports that there are nearly one million women hunters in the United States: that's one for every 16 men. By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY AP Never on Sunday Dont say that to Wilbur Wood, first 20-game winner for the Chiago White Sox in seven years, Wood thinks Sunday is something special.

He not only scored his 20th victory Sunday when he beat the Kansas City Royals 3-0 but has started sixteen Sunday games, including the last 11, since Manager Chuck Tanner tapped him, for starting duty early in the season. Wood has scored 10 victories and lost only four of his Sunday starts. There were two no -decisions. "Of course, the day doesn't have anything to do with it," Wood said, 'They doat save me for Sunday; It Just happens to be a day my turn comes up." "I'm tickled to death to win 20 and to have the opportunity to do so. Nineteen Isn't too far away from 20 but 20 is 10 times better than 19." Wood said he was reluctant to come out of the bullpen' when Tanner approached him about the idea.

"When Chuck mentioned the possibility," Wood said, "I took it with a grain of salt. It was Just conversation at the time." The most victories Wood ever EXHIBITION FOOTBALL By Tha Associated Prtss National Football League Final Exhibition Standings Competing against much larger schools in the first Hornet varsity and frosh soph i cross country at Hinsdale South i high School in Darien, (111,) on Saturday morning, the Woodstock High School cross country team did themselves proud. The varsity placed eleventh in the fourteen team field, while the frosh sophs picked off a second place trophy. An all junior group represented the "Big Blue" I with Mike Wertz placing 14th; Bruce Farris 34th Dave Judson 57th, John Wilson 72nd; Kevin Horner 78th Jeff Lee 85th and Mark Pittman 90th. Results of the varsity meet were: I.

Wheaton Central, 64 pts. 2. HinsdaleSouth, 83 3. Carl Sandburg, 84 4. Aurora East, 114 5.

Joliet West, 136 i 6. Crete -Monee 7. Schaumburg, 162 8. Aurora West, 191 9. Joliet East, 250 10.

Thornton, 259 II. WOODSTOCK, 265 12. Lockport Central, 298 13. Lockport West, 379 14. Joliet Central, 403.

Excellent balance was 5 displayed by the 'Little as freshman Tony Magdalene led the Streaks and the field by placing first in a course record of 14:58, despite running an extra 80 yards when he ran off course. All seven runners for Woodstock finished in the top third of the 98-man field, with i Bob Wertz and John Hall also winning medals and Phil Wertz a ribbon. Individual placements were: I.Tony Magdalene (Woodstock) 14:51 2. Bob Patrick (Hinsdale South) 15:01 3. Jack Riff ell (Aurora East) :14 4.

Glen Parker (Joliet West) :15 5. Bob Wertx Woodstock 24 George McOaniel (Hinsdale South) 7. Bob Mollo (Carl Sandburg) :41 I. Jim Hill (Hinsdale South) :44 Mike Miller (Hinsdale South) :4 10. John Hall (Woodstock :54 II.

John Cabrera (Joliet West) :55 12. Jim Irby (Joliet West) 13. Bob Holtx (Hinsdale South) 14:01 14. Phil Wertz (Woodstock) :0 IS. Joe Mordente (Hinsdale South) :14 28.

Doug Wilson (Woodstock) :52 30. Keith Huff (Woodstock) :55 32. Doug Torgeson (Woodstock), 17:01 Team standings: 1. Hinsdale South, 38 pts. 2.

WOODSTOCK, 58 3. Joliet West, 64 4. Aurora East, 126 5. Wheaton Central, 164 6. Carl Sandburg, 168 7.

Joliet Central, 184 8. Lockport West, 232 9. Schaumburg, 239 10. Aurora West, 267 11. Crete Monee, 296 1 12.

Thornton, 297 13. Lockport Central 365 14. Joliet East, 425 The Blue Streaks host Crystal Lake and Palatine (Fremd) at city park at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, then travel to the prestiguous Ottawa Invitational Saturday morning. Beats Cubs 4-0 Bob Gibson hurls his 50th career shutout By JOE MOOSHTL Asqclated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO AP "We're not looking at the scoreboard," said St.

Louis catcher Ted Simmons. "We have to win to keep pace then cash in on the five games we have left against Pittsburgh: We beat 'em four straight the last time we met 'em and we have to win the five we have left wWtlieiruM Simmons crashed a two run homer in the second inning Sunday to help Bob Gibson and the Cardinals down the Chicago Cubs 4-0 and remain a vital five games behind Pittsburgh in the loss column of the National League East. The shutout, a snappy four -hitter, was the fifth this season for Gibson and the 50th of his career, tying him with San Francisco's Juan Marichal for the major league lead among active pitchers. It was also the ninth victory in the last 12 decisions for Gibson who has made a tremendous comeback following a three -week stint on the disabled list in June. mm not to be denied their tin, and they quickly rallied to score two quick TD's to turn the game in their favor, the final TD coming on an interception by Jeff Grover, his second TD.

Touchdowns were scored by Grover (two), by John Conerty and Mark Saladin, the latter also scoring the lone extra point. Teener bowling league to start at Waynes lanes The Teeners Bowling League at Wayne's City Lanes is scheduled to start season's bowling on Sunday 19. The Teeners League bowls Sundays at 12:00 noon. Any Teenager interested in bowling in this league should stop in at the Waynes Lanes and sign up before Sunday. Cubs' remaining games at Wrigley fcy MURRAY OUSRMArJh FINAL PREDICTIONS scored as a reliever was 13 In 1968.

He was in two relief roles at the start of the 1972 season and then came the starting change. Wood has one more goal this season.He'd like to win 23, one more than Early Wynn won in 1959. That would make him the biggest White Sox winner in 50 years. Sunday's triumph over the Royals was Wood's sixth shutout and dropped his earned run average to 1.97. Wood, a left handed knuckleballer, struck out nine and walked three.

He allowed five hits. The White Sox got Wood more than enough runs in the fifth when Walt Williams hit a two -out single off Dick Drago, 16-9, stole second, went to third on Buck Martinez' wild throw, and scored on Pat Kelly's single. Carlos May's triple sent Kelly across, Williams' single, a wild pitch, a grounder and Bill Melton's sacrifice fly got the last run in the ninth. "I think Wilbur should be In the running for the Cy Young Award or some kind of award," Tanner, said. With tongue in cheek, Tanner said there's only one thing that bothers him about Wood.

"He got one save early in the season and hasn't had another one since. You can tell him he's behind his pace of last year." Harvard gridder breaks leg in practice scrimmage HARVARD Kurt Meseck 14, sbn.of the Clarence Mesecks of 504 Roosevelt, Harvard sustained a broken right leg during a scrimmage at the Harvard High School last Thursday night. Meseck was practicing running and Greg Cash a teammate was assigned to tackle him. One or the other made a mistep and Meseck's leg was broken. He was taken to the Harvard Hospital by the Rescue Squad where, X-rays showed that.

the large bone was broken 'Just above the ankle. Meseck is now watching his teammates from the sidelines with a walking cast and crutches. 1 Heniy Aaron is best dressed sports figure Big Ten Football Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CONFERENCE GAMES Pet 0 1.000 1.000 t.000 1.000 PROSPECTUS Symptoms of social tumult beginning to chip at the monolith of professional football, mostly in form of player contract unrest. But from beacon light at 410 Park, NYC, emanates glow of- prosperity and eminent self-satisfaction that it, THE NFL, has best product in sports. The great Pooh Bah, Pete Rozelle, steers a strictly structured vessel that empha- sizes the field product while quietly raking in all the financial benefits that derive therefrom.

It's a model operation for the business of games arid play. On the esthetic end, football's in phase of virtual balance between offense, defense, creating an interesting, competitive product which, despite 1 1 i exposure, shows no signs yet of satiating public. 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ohio St. Michigan Minnesota Mich. St.

Wisconsin Purdue Western Iowa Illinois Indiana Remaining, home games for the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley field are: Sept. 13 PITTSBURGH Sept 14 PITTSBURGH Sept. 21 NEW YORK METS Sept. 22 NEW YORK Sept. 23 NEW YORK Sept.

24 PHILADELPHIA Sept. 25 PHILADELPHIA Sept. 26 PHILADELPHIA The Cubs end the season with three games at Montreal, Sept. 28-29-30. .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 American Football Conference East Division Pet Buffalo 3 3 0 .500 Baltimore 3 Miami 2 3 1 .400 N.Y.JetS 2 4 0 .333 New England I 0 .167 Central Division Cincinnati 5 0 1 1.000 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 Houston 4 3 0 .571 Cleveland 1 5 0 .167 West Division Oakland 5 10 .833 Kansas City 4 1 1 .800 San Diego 4 2 0 .667 Denver 1 4 0 .200 National Conference East Division Pet Dallas 6 0 0 1.000 Philadelphia 4 2 0 .667 St.

Louis 2 2 1 .500 Washington 2 3 1 .400 N.Y. Giants 0 6 0 .000 Central Division Minnesota 5 10 .833 Chicago 3 3 0 .500 Detroit 3 3 0 .500 Green Bay 2 4 0 .333 Western Division Atlanta 3 2 0 .600 San Francisco 3 2 1 .600 Los Angeles 4 3 0 ,571 New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 Shop the Sentinel Ads Today MAJOR LEAGUE, national! conference American league National League --hi EASTERN DIVISION EASTERN DIVISION Pet GB of San Francisco submerges other teams, particularly since Los Angeles is in throes of changing regimes. In one quick year, 49ers have made remarkable strides in building super defense and young dynasty. NFC PLAYOFF: Under this year's set GB EASTERN DIVISION The Dallas Cowboys are overall class but if George Allen can keep collecting odd talent from other teams, Washington Redskins can threaten five-year reign. Still, have to stick with Cowboy squad strength.

CENTRAL DIVISION Dingdong tussle .633 59 64 69 71 Pittsburgh ...88 St. Louis 82 New York 75 CUBS 74 Pet. .599 .562 .521 .510 .441 .404 Baltimore. ....88 51 ...81 64 76 71 New York 72 73 Washington T. 58 85 Cleveland ....56 88 up, me preaicuon is Minnesota to face DG TOWN BOWL.

.559 10 .517 16 .496 19 .406 32 .389 34tt between Minnesota and Detroit. Just Dallas and win: lianas ana win; WOODSTOCK DIE-CASTING REC CLUB MIAMI AP Raiphflil ninvpr v. uetroit to challenge San lose. That throws the con- Aaron is the best dressed Montreal 63 80 Philadelphia 59 87 nere, on sneer soiiany oi performance ana ference final into frigid air of Blooming- momentum is Minnesota. But Detroit will ton, with the Vikings" the choice to still make it to playoffs on W-L record.

reverse last year's results and prevail WESTERN DIVISION Rising power out over 49ers. 5 lift 13 23 28tt GB 3 9 11 13 29 Friday's Results Green Bay 20, Buffalo 14 St. Louis 27, Cleveland 13 New York Jets 38. New England Only games scheduled Saturday's Results Oakland 24, Baltimore 3 Cincinnati 17, Washington 17, tie Minnesota 24, Miami 0 Dallas 24, Kansas City 17 San Diego 21, Atlanta 14 Only games scheduled Sunday's Results Chicago 33, Denver 17 Pittsburgh 20, New York Giants 3 Detroit 49, Philadelphia 10 Houston 24, New Orleans 17 Only games scheduled 0 0 0 3 3 3 Pts 4 4 4 0 0 0 183 Comet Mercury Mustang Buick Rebels Ford High Game High Series WESTERN DIVISION Pet. San Francisco 83 63 .568 Los 80 66 Atlanta 74 73 .503 Houston 72 74 .493 Cincinnati 71 77 .480 San Diego 54 92 .370 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Gossell Carlson 504 High Team Total Mustang 2140 EASTERN DIVISION-Original choice of New York over Baltimore has to be re- vised with Namath's injury, couple of player defections.

Make it the Colts to top standings again, but the long shot to watch is Miami with its young horses. CENTRAL DIVISION Pride of Cleveland Browns should produce rebound from last year's slump, veteran players reacting to new coach Nick Skorich's direction, and this year the Cincinnati Bengals will be more respected. Pick is Browns. WESTERN DIVISION-Nothing changes. Inflation still spirals, and Oakland-Kansas City battle for supremacy continues.

Raiders have held top hand four straight years. Give it to them a fifth time because of balanced squad that can withstand injury. But KC will win enough to qualify for offs, too. AFC PLAYOFF: Baltimore goes out to Oakland for rematch, and this time Raiders will prevail on home grounds. Kansas City at Cleveland will make It all-West finales by overpowering' Browns.

That makes it those old familiar playmates, Raiders and Chiefs, for Super Bowl trip and selection here Is Raiders. Henry sports figure in the country while U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, takes the honor among politicians, says the Custom Tailors Guild of America. The Guild in Miami Thursday announced its 26th annual list of the nation's 10 best dressed, by avocation.

Aaron just nosed out Arnold Palmer, while Kennedy edged Treasury Secretary John Connally in the two closest contests. Others on the list were Gene Nelson, stage; Tom Tryon, literature; Vic Damone, music; Monty Hall, television; Arthur Rubloff, real estate; Ray Rinaldi, business; Don Rickles, comedy; and Walter Matthau, motion pictures. Rinaldi is manager of the Doral Doral Beach Hotel on Miami Beach. WESTERN DIVISION PcL GB Oakland 92 53 .634 Kansas 78 67 .538 14 WHITE SOX .68 77 .469 24 California ....68 78 .466 24tt Minnesota 77 .462 25 BREWERS ...63 82 .434 29 LATE SATURDAY RESULT Milwaukee 3, ColltornloO SUNDAY'S RESULTS Chlcoao 3, Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 4, Catitomia 3 Minnesota 7, Oakland 5. 10 Inning Detroit 3, Boston 2 Cleveland 5, New York 2 Woshlngton'at Baltimore, I rain TOOAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS Chicago ot Milwaukee (I p.m.) Johnson (MO) vs.

Parsons (12-15). Minnesota at California (2, p.m.) Hamm and Kaot (11-12) vs. May (v-ll) end Murphy (6-14). Oakland at Kansas City (7:30 p.m.(-Huntr (11-11) vs. Fltimorrl (6-3).

Detroit at Baltimore (2, 4:30 B.m.l Nlekro (4-7) and Kilkenny (4-4) vs. obson and McNally (lt-4). Washington at Cleveland (4:45 B.m (-Thompson 1-4) vs. Colbert (S-4). Niw York of Baiton (4:39 p.m.)-Stottlemyrt (13-11) vi, Slebert lfr 'kl TUESDAY'S OAMES Chlcooo at Milwaukee, nlaht Oakland ot Kansas City, nlaht Woshlnaton ot Cleveland, twinloht New York ot Boston, nlohf Only gomes scheduled 1 1 MAUCH REHIRED Gene Mauch, manager of the Montreal Expos, Sunday had his contract extended through the 1973 season.

LATI SATURDAY RtSULTI Atlanta San Franclxo 4 RESULTS St. LoulH, Chlcagc 9 Pittsburgh 4, Montrtal 0 San Froncljco Atlanta I Las AnoXn t. San Olcga Houston 4. Cincinnati 2 Ntw York 3, Philadelphia 2 TODAY'S GAMES. PITCHERS Plrttburgh at Chlcoao (1:30 p.m.) law (17 (13-7 VI.

Poppa (17-12) Montreal at New York (2. 1 p.m.) Morton (10-14) and Strohmoyer (7-5) vs. Soda-cik (4-4) and Mc Andrew (1-5) Philadelphia ot St. Loul (t p.m.) Roy noldt (4-7) vi. Cleveland (12-11) Atlanta at Cincinnati (7 p.m.) Nle-booer (O-O) vi Nolan (11-14) I San Dlcgo'at Houston (7:30 p.m.) Nor-man (M2) vi.

Fonch (7-7) Lot Angoin at Son Francisco (10 p.m.) Downing (11-5) vs. Marichal (14-10) TUESDAY'S OAMES Pittsburgh at Chicago Montreal at New York Philadelphia al St. Louis, night Atlanta at Cincinnati, night Son Diego at Houston, night Lot Angeles at San Francisco, night 2a rriTf.fn"mm! itTii 'fiitri'Tiel ttadS SbnHfV Boh ACCIDENTS DECLINE In the last 40 years, the rate of accidental firearms fatalities has been nearly cut in according to the National Safety Council. SUPER BOWL Minnesota vs. Oakland in New Orleans.

Pair of one-time losers. Daring big-bomb attack and innovative defense of Raiders vs. grind-it-out offense and physical defense of Vikings. Would make for interesting matchup. The Vikings are pick as Super Bowl champs in low-scoring duel..

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