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; / -y LOCAL j^rhjp <rv>,!v ^ » Wf i '"!F -nf t-^ * THE M'HKNBY FLAftDEAUQt, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,192* BACON'S STRIP --St-- ZEKE" BACON .PrV'-V: From the looks of the high school the morning after Hallowe'en some of the school's star athletes, moat hive broken training. It is rather a strange coincidence that Gus Freund is captain* of a bowling' squad in the K. of C. League,and that team is none othtir than Nye's {Sparklers. Benny Fretted, the captain of the Carey Electrics, insists that his men fowl better than John Bolger did on .^jppening night, "or else they have to 1 stay home the day before and not be arooad. .* -« 3^4.; C.V ^ Trap shooters a**gofag to ?/|for geese, turkeys and ducks at Fox ' |Lak«'s gun club Nov. 24, which is perfectly all right, but when they start '^hooting for Hants and Bacon, I think 1 fbe game laws should be made more Hank Schaefer had a jgplendid "l^hance to hang up a score to shoot at ^jn the K. of C. League on opening flight when he had 100 in the 5th with, four strikes up, but he blew the last frame and ended with a lowly 21T count. NIPPED DELAVAN DEAF McCracken's Men Show Big Improve- 1 stent But Invaders Are Too Fast Saturday afternoon found the Delavan School for Deaf represented on our local gridiron by as clever an eleven as the M. C. H. S. squad has faced this year. Uncanny may describe the way these boys looked and acted, but their results were nothing short of marvelous. From the end of the starting whistle to the final gun these boys were on their toes and hitting the line hard on every play. They outplayed the gogetters of McHenry but they couldn't conquer the old fighting spirit that makes them always dangerous. The final score was 13 to 7. McHenry's lone touchdown was the first score of the game and sent a thrill of hope into the hearts of these loyal rooters that are always on hand to lend their loyal support. Huemann's long pass to Schreiner was responsible for this tally and was a very pretty play that was especially nice looking to Coach Mac, who has spent many hours drilling them on the use of the forward pass. The score stood up for some time, bi»t it was hopeless to try to hold off the hard-hitting visitors' attack throughout the game. The snap and zip that characterized their play never seemed to lag and the way those boys hit was ample proof that sooner or later they would push through for a marker. This very thing happened when they worked the ball to the three-yard line, where they were held off for one down and then went over on a line plunge. A fake kick was changed to an off-tackle slant for the extra point that tied the score. Later on in the game a combination of line plunges and passes mixed skillfully with a few end runs brought about the other touchdown and raised the score to its final status. Not in the least disheartened by this defeat, the McHenry squad is going to travel to Harvard Armistice Day and fight their very best to leave the cellar in th ecounty league. At present neither Harvard nor the M!CHS have won a conference game, but, unless a tie should result, one of the teams should advance into the win column. This is the only remaining game in the-county circuit and has no bearing whatsoever on the championship, which Marengo cinched last Saturday when they put Woodstock out of the running by a 20-6 count. County, league Staiffing W L Pet. Marengo ...•»•,>! 3 $ 1000 Woodstock .S, J. 760 Crystal Lake 2 • t 800 Harvard 0 9' 000 McHenry ....;....0 -*•#,.-i K. OFC.LEAGPE , SWINGS INTO ACTION The K. of C. bowlers swung inoo action last Monday night with one of the prettiest lineups ever presented by a fraternal league in that class. Four teams have been formed and from now on the fur will fly each Monday night ^as the boys seek to qualify for some of the splendid list of prizes that have been set before them through the generousity of a few of our progressive business men. On opening night Kelly Conway's boys took three straight from Ed. Smith's quintet, with Frank Schaefer leading the way with a 217 game. Capt. Conway had high series with 574. Nye's Sparklers, under the leadership of Gus Freund, took the Carey Electrics into camp with a two "$\*wr ; out of trree majority. Bennie Freund had a high series of 560, but it was of no avail. Nye's Sparklers Steffes ...k 161 196 122--477 Sutton ...^^ ....168 172 189--529 Bickler ..... 182 155 192--529 Brefeld 149 171 175--495 Freund, Gus (C) 152 166 190--508 Total 812 860 868-2538 Carey Electric Grain 183 153 Schaefer, 149 155 Frett, J. 159 115 Bolger, J. 152 173 Freund, B. (C) ....200 208 Total 848 799 Bolger's Drags N. Freund 179 138 Worts, Geo 134 154 Schaefer, Henry ..164 162 Winkel 149 206 Conway, Ed., (C) 187 202 Total 813 862 - 7 Mallory flatters 2-- Phalin, Ht. 145 160 172--477 Karls, F. 161 182 115--458 Stilling, i* ...... 145 179 156--480 Smith, Ed. (C) ....164 191 173--528 Schaefer, Herman 141 147 135--423 Total 756 859 751-2266 164--500 112--416 153--467 139--464 157--560 ^35-2407 164--481 150--438 217--543 183--538 185--574 909-2574 JIMMIE FAY GAINS DECISION OVER WHIEL Four Rounds Necessary For Decision ^1* Close Boat At Antfedi Palace y Fay took the measure of one Frank Whiel, address, Baden, Germany, in four rounds in the semiwindup at the Antioch Palace last Friday night. This Whiel may not speak English, but he certainly could make Jimmy understand what he meant with his gloves, and it wasn't long before he had Fay's fighting blood up. The first round was about even, the second started out as though Whiel was going to roll Jimmy and then the tide turned. The fighting milkman started that old left to working, switched to a one-two, and by the end of the third round had the German hanging on in a heavy fashion. The judges awarded no decision and the fight had to go another round, a sort of weary outlook for Jim. But Frankie was just a little bit wearier and went into the ring and held on to Jim for most of the last round. Few blows were struck, but the ones that did land counted for the winner. Jimmy Fay goes to Kenosha, where .i. ' - •?, big amateur show being staged th«ffO that night. Our local representative of the fistic sport is coming into the limelight around these parts and is making quite a name for himself amongst the 158-pounders. In the windup Johnny Howard, «£ Chicago, came back against Red Mb* Dowell, who had knocked him out tWHHt' weeks previous and gave the Wattkegan lad a very sweet lacing in three rounds. This Howard is a real neat boxer who has the rare qualities af give and take along with his ac£ett« tific skill. There was no mistaking who the victor would be after the first round, unless McDowell landed tlM lucky punch that he was tryng to pvt over at every opportunity, but tririoj|L he couldn't seem to land. Let's tftir more of this Johnny Howard. ^ - 11 SQUADS, ATTENTION! " President Lester Bacon of the Hp* Henry Rifle club, announces that thtfti will be a practice session at the local indoor range next Thursday evesfag* Nov. 12. After the fireworks SM over a business meeting will be conducted. A good attendance is lookodl forward to so don't miss the opesMV*, '-'l J • r7 Additional Sport* on Page 4 V " xi The Crystal Lake Herald seems to have Patzke all mixed up. They had' Jhis name spelled Fotski, which is Something altogether different. Bet 4ter get that straight before he showjr v |ip in basketball and track for the pre 'irtictions are that you will hear from him rather often when the . season* ©peif for those sports. Fred Maushak of Huntley may not; have been hunting deer the othef , -jiight but nevertheless he trapped and ' ' lulled a half-grown buck whieh was jfclinded. by the car lights when it at tempted to cross the road and was . itruck by the radiator of the car. Th«| ; question now arises, "Why does a deer fross the roacl," but Maushak and •V . fiis friends are enjoying their veni- * son without striving to answer that* query, is,. ,r., .r*.-- • w. -T-™ : i c McHetory*S bowlftig team wift tritel , l? to Mundelein Thursday evening to en-» K ?®age the "Cardinals" in a three-game* match. Last year these two teams "•ere quite evenly matched, but the _ ils have added some new blood ta their squad which may give them ?y. |ome added pins. Captain Richard-?; • flon, Henry M. Weber, Leo Winkel* | '• vfieo. Ju&ten, Herb Simon, and Zekej* Ifeacon are planning on making the' 1; trip. Marengo captured the MeHenrv County football championship last Saturday by decisively trimming • % Woodstock, their closest rivals, by a 20 to 6 score. Coach Pat Dawson has. - ' developed a real squad and has them> *-ell equipped with trick plays and: Some classy passing. The DiBona? ' .brothers ran away with the star roles, for the champs while Capt. Farkw - • %as the big gun in Woodstock's efv iensive. Leo Porett, former star backfield pan on the Wiaukegan high school ,< team, is now burning up the east as member of the Manlius Institute; ' 'eleven. Porett is being given consid- "v- grable space in the New York papers «s well as those of Syracuse, and is looked upon by most crities as the Ctar defensive man in 'his division, frorett reached the heights of his game when he starred aganst the Cornell Frosh, which is Manlius' big game of the season. •- Jimmy Fay, champion of the milk- 5^i,en, handed Frank Whiel his second \ trimming in two weeks. Wh»l has ^ §een over from Germany but a few > Weeks and speaks English npt al all, fcut this doesn't seem to interefere i-.. %ith the way he handles his fists. The; £ . ;£oy from Baden is fast improving and ?:• "*rill hand Jimmy about all he can gtand when they meet again next yriday night at the Antioch Palace. Jimmy travels into new territory this JTriday evening when he goes to Kenosha to fight the windup in the • ^ig amateur show held there weekly. Huemann's pass to Schreiner that netted M. C. H. S. its only touchdown •gainst the Delavan "Dummies" was * beautiful long toss that just nestlea ' fcito Tippy's embrace and he travelled " " tihe few remaining yards to the goal *• fine almost unmolested. This was ' the initial score of the game and made u "things look rosy for the home folks, •' |ut the hard-hitting team from Wisa; «onsin had too much class to be <held >in forever and they came through , lirith two touchdowns that gave them,1 4he edge when the final gun went off, St. Mary's football squad liad quite It trip the other day when they were. r P'fi: scheduled to face Freeport on foreign L : territory. They journeyed over to the I^etzels' field only to find that Free- V port had gone to Woodstock through • , ; lk misunderstanding. There was theifc nothing left for Woodstock to do but* v rush right back to their county-seai . V f»nd there they took the western boya Unto camp in a twilight game 14-0. CHJ^ext Saturday at the fair grounds - {hey engage Aurora in what is ad* 'W^ertised as homecoming. It surely ought to be a big game and one well & <<A • 1 >1 " ^ *^1 1 Passes / them all! *3 > ' • 'I1 -•.,1 £• ',0,;V HERE! Today! Now! For the big football games--all through dp' : season--for the great radio show in your home every night-*# r the Atwater Kent that made Srre<»n.nfii| m ^ misses a tackle or makest a fumble! ^ 1 " ' Hundreds of tifties more power with Screen-Grid as Atwater Ke^ uses it--results you can't get with old-style tubes! Tone... volume..; v selectivity.., distance... the four aces of radio all in your hand t^' gether! Dial action so fast and sure you can follow two games at ono And not a hum in a storeful! Hear the radio that can't be thrown for a loss! Come in and put to any test you can think of. What others claim, this set does. Whatever we say, it goes us one better. txt your wife have her choice of lovely, lasting cabinets. New ship ment just in. Come now and congratulate yourself the rest of your life! Price is easy on yow: |mrse. Pay oiit irf income, if you like. ' "ut ^ 9 worth seeing. r. FAY AT TWIN LAKES TONIGHT Jimmy Fay received word yesterday the State Line A. C. desired his CliS services at the Twin Lakes Pavilion as a contestant in the semi-windup of their boxing match being held there tonight. This will be the first, cf a series of shows to be held ther® during the winter season and Jimmj will no doubt be one of the faces seeit there frequently. Tonight Fay fights. Buddy Beyers of Burlington, who al ready boasts of the only knockout scored over Fay in the two years ofhis fistic career. 'M ii Pf=rf £ Price Complete, less tufcei 109 MJEMT SCREEN-GRID RADIO Buss-Page Motor Phone 30 "fT • •! s* " - ' . ' . 'V -i - • We Serve after we Sell