Blue Island Sun Standard du lieu suivant : Blue Island, Illinois • Page 13

iSuo-Slandard Last Monday evening, the Calumet Park Hawks salvaged a 3-3 tie with the Harvey Red Wings. Following an impressive opening in honor of the late President Kennedy, Roller Hock ey fans were treated to one of the cleanest games to date. The game lacked the usual 2ip and class of past clashes with both teams seemingly satisfied with just tying things up. Marv Smith opened the scoring with a sixty foot slap shot to put the Hawks out in front 1-0. The goal came early in the second period on a pass-out from Chuck Westcott after a scoreless first period.

Midway through the second period, Ed ijrunwen dtok down the sidelines on a pass from Smith to tally tne mwits-spr-nnrl snal Bob Livesay coun tered with a tip-in for the Wings to close the second period 2-1. At the ten minute mark of the third period, the Wings tied the score at two all on Bob Sherer's goal with the assist going to John Bybee. With about five minutes left to play, the Hawks took the lead again on-Chuck Westcott's tenth goai of the season. His counter came on noun guez's pass from the comer. One minute later the Wings once aeain knotted the score on Don Merke's tally and John Bybee's second assist of the even lien coiuns zua-pouna sen Thursday, Nov.

28, 1963 13 Blue Ike Mat men Host Spartans First The Cardinal wrestlers takei on the Oak Lawn Spartans in the first home match on Tuesday evening December 3, at the Campus Gym starting at 7:00 pm. Three teams will see action the varsity, sophomores, and the freshmen with three mats in use at the same time. On Friday Dec. 6, the Cards travel to Carl Sandburg for an evening match scheduled for 7-30 p.m. with the varsity, sophomores, and frosh teams involved.

termen from last year have been declared ineligible. However, Willson was optimistic in regard to the season as he has several boys up from last year's Sophomore team, the South Suburban League champions. Sophomore Coach Henry Pil-lard and his Assistant Bill Last were working with a large squad of boys but it was too early for them to name any definite lineup. Several boys who wrestled on the frosh team last year had the jnrrp on most of the other competitors but the next few matches will determine the regular starters. Cat.

Park Hawks Tie Red Wings ing. The game ended three-all with the Hawks' deep in then-own zone and their goalie Don Stover clutching the puck, surrounded by Red Wings. The game was marred by only four penalties. Hawk goalie Don Stover had nineteen saves to the Wings Dreise who had twenty-eight. This Monday.

December 2nd, at 8 p.m. the Hawks will again take on the Harvey Wings in the second game of the home and home series. Howie Haars will be a doubt ful Hawk starter due to a mis-conduct suspension. Chuck Westcott is also on the doubt ful starting list due to a pulled leg muscle Rams Banquet At VFW Here Sunday The Calumet Park Rams, who played their final game last Sunday, will wind up this year's activities with a banquet this Sunday, Dec. 1, at the Blue Is land VFW Hall.

Mrs. Driscoll and Mrs. Burke are in charge of arrangements and may be reached at FU 5-8843 or WA 8-6570 for further information. It takes an emergency to bring out the true character of people. ior Center, and George Kuh, 511, 170-pound senior guard, along with Bill Driskell, 6-10, 190-pound forward, Tony Juse-vitch, 6-0, 170-yound forward, and Bernie Stephans, 5-11, 175-pouhd guard.

Stephans, a transfer from Brother Rice, has indicated that he has the makings of a fine player and is ex pected to become a play-maker for the Cards this year. Keady to step in are Jim McKee, 6-1, 185-nound Senior center. Jim McCaa, 6-2. 180-pound Senior fonvard, Quedell Cochran, 5-11, 175-pound Senior forward, Dan Breckenridge, 6-U, 185-p Senior guard, and Bob Lauter jung, 5-11, 175-pound Senior guard. The Napervilie game.

league tilt, will be the last non-conference game before the RENT CAR FOR ONLY 99 Per 12 Hour Day $4.99 Per 24 Hour Day Plus Pennies Per Mile FREE Gasoline Insurance NEW 1964 CARS PHONES ED 1-0051 SK 4-0051 FU 8-0051 IN 8-0051 -CAR AUTHORIZED DEALER South Suberban Safeway Lines Inc. 209 E. 154lh Sf. Harvey, III. Honor Sports Athletes Members oi the varsity, sophomore frosh football teams and the cross-country squads were honored this week at sport assemblies held at the Campus, Old Main Northwest, and Southwest bu i 1 i of Dwight D.

Eisenhower High School. The Bronson Brothers' Foot ball Scholarship Award, award ed to the football player ranking highest scholastically in each class was presented to Jim Volk, senior. Bill Bukauskas, junior Roger a a i a sophomore, and Ken Karlson, freshman. Jim Volk has the sig- honor of having won tne award for all four years and Bill Bukauskas won the honor a sophomore last year. The Varsity athletes of both the football and cross-country rded varsity let ters and junior varsity awards at the Campus Building.

Coach Al Lokanc. whose varsity football team had a season record of 7-1-1 record and a tie for second place in the South Suburban League, introduced the players and made tne awaras. The Veterans of Foreign Wars annual Most Valuable Player Award went to Bruce Cullen, Cardinal fullback, who led the South Suburban League individual scoring. Jim McCaa. senior end, and Mike Or-seno, senior guard, were honored by their teammates as hon orary co-captains for the past ason.

Varsitv letters were award ed to William Albrecht, Glen Allie, Steve Altman, Glen Bat er, Dan Breckenridge, Dick Chi- ea. Ronald Clark. Uueaeii uocn- ran, William Coogan, Bruce Cullen. James Czaja, Dave Daniels, Mike Davis Jim Edlund, Fred Ellison, Fred Janek, Joel Jios- tyu, George Kuh, Syd LaMore, Robert Lauterjung; Paul Lov-rich. Jas.

McCaa, Jas. McKee, James Opyd, Michael Orseno, Raymond Reisinger, William Rudolph, Kirby Smith, Dennis spada, Jim voir, Kicnara war-go. and Managers Robert Bobb, David Braden, Bob Kleinman, and Ai-men Varteressian. Junior varsity awards were won by James Adams, John Allen. William Bailey.

Bill Bukaus kas, Bob Busic, Richard Bye, Frank Calpeno, Curtis Carter, Ken Collins, Robert Davis, Keith Mayo. Pete Molsen, John Postweiler. John Pryor, John Schultz, Thomas Tang, James Woods, and Richard Margis. Coach John Walker introduced the cross-country team members and awarded varsity let ters to Gilbert Allen, Isaac Armwood. Adam Bryant, Har old Colmeter, Cornelius Cole- Chester Kolodziej, Roger Lek-bere.

Harry Reid. Edmond Rop er, Richard Smith, Rudy Walter, Donald Yost, and Managers Edward Mondane, and uavia Parker bophomore try awards were won by Ken Archey Marvin Cole, Perry Denson, Leslie Harrison, Antho ny Koetzle Ardis Nicholson, Art Reyes, Cnarles Russell, Roosevelt Scott, and John Wil liams. Freshmen cross-country awards went to Terry Arcucci, John Brown Douglas Cook, Randell Dean, Bob Haan, Joe Har ris, Dentzler Newell. Wilber Pelt, George Redd, Clarence Searcy. ttonaia ijmun, neea strutzen- berg, and George Williams.

Coach Henry Pillard, whose bophomore football team won the South Suburban League ti tle and wound up the season with a 8-1 record, presented Sophomore awards to Robert Bowers, Thomas Burich, Her bert Calhoun, Robert Carlson, John Cosby. James Cygan, David Doorneweerd, Robert Esk-ridge. Randy Felgenhauer, Wil liam Galati, James Gannuscio, Floyd Gletten. Fred Gletten, and Wm. Hcpf.

Others were Ter ry Hughes, Andy Kovacs, Thomas Krolak. Peter Krueger, Kenneth LaMore, Milan Lukich, Michael MaeUola. Anthony Mennella, Jeff Molsen, Tyrone Nes-bit, Larry Pudas, and Thomas Rettker. As well as Thomas Riedel. Donald Schulte, Georgi Silagyi, Larry Snoddy, Dwight btaecKer, rioger btaniaK, Liair-den Torrence Ken Verhaeren, Edward Wainscott, James Weav- er.

Dale Wheatley, and Lucius Williams. Awards were also made to Managers Robert Cione, William Nicholson, and Ken Smith. Coach Ed Bosnak, wh Frosh team ended with a 6-3-0 record, made the award pres entation. Patrick Allan, McHen- rv Anderson. Robert Angelino, Dan Bell, William Bell, David Birmingham, Gary Buzanis, Terry Dluzak, Willis Duff, Fred Eggert, William ueorge, liam George, William tirant, Dick Hammond, Scott an is, Ken Karlson, and William Klec-ka were among the recipients.

Others receiving awards were Paul Kogut. James LaMore, Michael LePore, Henry Malatinka, Scott McNally. Marcial Polomo, Robert Peterson, John Radose-vich, John Reed, Dennis Ruis, Robert Schultz. Coldbere Shel ly, Laurence Spanos, Russell Stahlak. Sam Steel, Gregory Stevens.

Maurice Stovall, and Ronald Strenge, as well as Dennis Stupay, Arnold Watland, Jeff Watson, Robert Weeber, and Edward Wicherek. Managers Jim Davis, Robert Hines, Thom- Madngal, Vance Crosby, James Fells, Strohm were also honored. Cardinal Cagers Will Host Napervilie Saturday Night Dwight D. Eisenhower's Cardinal basketball team takes on Napervilie this Saturday night, November 30, at Blue Island. The Sophomore game starts at 6:30 p.m.

and the Varsity take the floor at approximately 8:00 p.m. Last year Napervilie had a fine team and wound up the season with a 22-4 record. This year, however, the team lost a good many boys due to graduation but is expected to field a comDetitive team with several promising players up from the Sophomore squad The Cardinals, with one game under their belts against Carl Sandburg on Wednesday night, have three lettermen back. Coach Jack Rudy indicated that he planned to start Lettermen Cardinals travel to Kankakee to open the 1963 South Suburban League season next Friday, December 6. On Saturday, Dec.

7, the Cardinals host the Spartans of Oak Lawn in a non-league game. Coach Richard Wiener has had his Sophomores busy and named the following boys as Although they were losing 13-7 at half-time, the Blue Island Junior High Heavyweight basketball team made a tremendous come back to defeat their Evergreen Park hosts, 24 to 20. Leading scorers for Blue Island were Mike Banks with 13 points and John Marks with 9 points. The only other points scored were by Mike Hoag Marks and Ron Smith led Blue probable starters against Nap ervilie: Lee Lampley, center, Laurie Miller, forward, Jim Weaver, forward, Mike Davis, guard, Art Ferguson, guard, and John Cosby, guard Also slated lor action are Jell Moisen, cen ter. Tyrone Nesbit, forward, Tom Rottker, forward.

Perry Denson, guard, and Terry Pouch guard. Blue Island Junior High Beats Evergreen Cagers ball handling was shown by John Marks, Jim Dowd, Mike Banks, Neil Hodur, Greg Kred-ens, Paul Rayon, Mike Hoag, and Denni'j Gilbert O'ther members of the team are Doug Price, Ron Kastner, Reuben Perez, Al Dieball and Paul Bog-da. This non-conference game was the 1st game of the 1963-64 season Score By Quarters a-24 Island in rebounding, and good E. 5 8 4 3 20 Mustangs Defeat Rams In Hard Fought Game To Play Cately Today For League Title At 11 a.m. today the Island VFW Jr.

Lrridders meet Gately at Thornton High School to determine tne jr. league Championship. The Blue Island team will be out to avenge their only loss of the season as they were un defeated champs in the western division of the league. Team members are pictured above. First row: Anderson.

Mc-Sheffrey, Strand, Roat, Roc-zniak, Sarkan, Conrad, Walton, and Vanderpool. Second row: Dowd, Scalletta, Roma, Panichi, Cur ran. Hernandez, Cabrera, Meyers, Guzman, Wallerich, Seal, and coach M. Lopez. Third row: Coaches F.

Ganzer and W. Hartanovich. Gilbert. L. Strand, Schultz, Ivo, Frazor, Rauch, St.

Aubin, Tomaska, Muir, Palomo, Dannis and Coaches Broukal and Ivo. r- i ROWLING LEAGI Last Tuedday Krueger's again rom Lad! West lan Savingrs Loan dropped placing them liack The Four Seasons swept th. 1 Knisenoskl. 505. NG LEAGUE am was knocked by Bud Lucchetti No.

19. R. Angelo. turned right; i Last Sunday the Cal Park end and scampered for 55: Vnu Rams met ihe Markham Mus-1 yards to the 2 yard line Next: Cw tangs in a Turkey Bowl game P'ay he drove over right guard Fred James Bu.ck at Bremen High School, 1 for the score. The Mustangs m.iv rvod it and the Rams were defeat- were successful in kicking the it ed in a very exciting ball game 1 extra point making the score! by the score of 16 to 0.

8 to 0 ism Prior to the opening kick-off I The Rams were quick to re- s.t,„, in the two teams assembled on gain their composure and after Connie Tap v-the field to participate in a receiving the next kick-off, roll- bcores" moment of silent tribute to our I ed up 3 first downs and march-i Rutin Rein dead president. By common 1 ed the ball to Markhams 7 w'-consent there was no cheer-j yard line. With 4th down and a Helen 'Leja ito-leading at this game. long yard to go. the Markham blue island ladies On the kick-off return Mark- heavy front wail tightened and bowling club ham brought the ball back to ded short N0t -ream their own 43 yard line, for the thet necessary yardage e.l start of a smashing first quar- Jhe Ra turned ball over Home ter.

The defensive action was t0 on nel' steamers in tremendous and all the first The half ended with Ojurt or quarter play was contained be-! 'n of the tUen the two 40 yard lines. 1 and the score being Mark- Early in the second quarter, 8, Rams 0. in 17 'own 43 yard line, Markham'sl (Continued on Page 15) Close Busy Season At All-Nations Soccer Field It is doubtful that many peo ple in the Blue Island area have been made aware of an interesting sports competition in which a number of local people, largely of Latin Ameri can descent have been partici paung during the past year. The sport is soccer and the place is the All-Nations Field located in the Calumet Harbor area. The field was provided by the Chicago Regional Port District for the use of the- members of the crews of foreign ships when they were in port, and during the past season 166 games were played tm it.

Most of the games were between teams from the various ships using the port facilities, but it soon became evi dent that more use could be made of the facilities if there was a local team available Hence the 'Americas' was form ed. Among the members of the team are David Galindo, Chano Reyes, Gustav Vega, Fernando Castro, Pedro Galvan, Miseal Ramirez, Angelo Galicia and Henry Uondaiez. James J. Pisco, chief engi neer of the Port District, appointed Pete Janssen and Walter Linke as manager and as sistant manager to handle all the details of arranging games, providing referees and care of the field Janssen was have donated not only their time but considerable money and energy to provide a place Southwest Dist 12 21 Reno's Restaurant took .1 games mm Eaples 1332 or Reno's had a Jim Wilson hurt 523 pones Ray Misllch. 501 series, Mil-Ired Voss of Eagles had 4S3 series STANDARD.

Rem. Ke.x Fun 17 I Van DycU Leade 21 Bella 47S Cinabro Bell 462 I Ripne I professional soccer player in fo good entertainment for the Europe before coming to this country and. his 15 year old son also plays and assists in caring for the field. All three Jaycees Benefit Hootenanny Sat. The Blue Island-Calumet Park Jr.

Chamber of Commerce will present a benefit Hootenanny featuring Valucha, the star of Mercury records ana ine uaie of Horn on Friday, Nov. 29, at the Eisenhower High School Gym, at 127th and Sacramento. In addition to Valucha, who has appeared in many of the top night clubs, the evening's entertainment will include se lections by Ted Johnson, Shirley Hersh and the Frets. The tickets for this event are reasonably nriced and avail able from area Jaycees and at the door. IKE GRAD IS A MEMBER OF WHEATON RIFLE TEAM Harry John Schuldt, 2500 W.

120th a freshman, is a mem ber of the Wheaton ROTC Sharp shooters rule team, bchuidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schuldt, Blue Island, is a grad uate of Dwight D. Eisenhower high school. I POST 3580 Erkert Bros.

Inc. 2-8 FT. CABLES SH0CKPR0OF II men from the ships using this port. Two trophies were awarded to the highest ranking teams playing at the field this past season, rney were mane on the basis of two points per game won and one point for a tie game and were presented to the teams from the M. S.

Innstem out of Bremen and the Leapaul from Hamburg. German ships make up two-thirds of the teams which utilize the facilities of the field so it is not surprising that the first and second place winners should be teams from German ships. Attending the presentation ceremonies for the M. S. Inn-stein were Mr.

Arthur R. Grof endorf, district manager, United States Navigation and Mr. Werner E. Scholtz, special representative of North German Lloyd, owner ot tne ship. Ex-resident Star On School Team A former Blue Islander, Bob Davis, 17 year old junior at Lake Mills, Wisconsin high school has helped to bring home to the town the first conference football championship in the last fourteen years.

The high-scoring halfback was responsible for five touchdowns in the season-end game with Juneau, a season which saw the home team, who call themselves the L-cats, undefeated. Davis was lauded for hit agility and speed in an article in the Madison Capitol Times and the team was the subject of lengthy articles in the local paper as well. Bob, parents were both Blue Island High School students (she was the former Veronica Burmeister) and both sets of grandparents, as well as numerous aunts, uncles and cousins still reside here. The senior Davis, owner of the Davis Bakery in Lake Mills, presented the team with a huge victory cake at the party which celebrated their achievement. Your credit is already established at your nearest B.

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