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rfa M'sssat wjuBtbsiitk;trioMm*, in& *£ i£r' v ' *• •'•- ^ ^ ^ • > ? T * v , r tBACON'Sp y?' A\ STRIP IT---: ZEKE" BACON *r ^ '*C, r: v > Gabby ffartnett's arm is declared :'|i>. k. by the baseball boys at Catalina, Jfehich makes ,the nth time this same baa been pressed into uae. "Pot* of the Sentinel didn't seem agree with the officials in their jn of the all-tournament teams, then, no one is expected to agree with a referee, anyway. / w. '• m*©? McHenry High's third * s$#l iih&fWith thte Elgin high representative^ -in this class last Saturday afternoon :;»f#t Elgin in a double header. Mc- ^Henry's regulars were trimmed 13 to : but the reserves came through and * , : triumphed 12 to 8. sfr-r^ss? .viva ffhrold Patzke fa » (M *|U1 Tournament five, he being the J , v^n*y McHenry player to be so honored f®»y the officials. However Put Sullivan • ^ave room f°r him amongst the l^oodstock players on his team, but did manage to state that O'Shea a pretty good guard. Serfling and Ashley are officiating n \&fche games at Waucoiida and we must Harry Kirwan due credit for se turing two such able officials. Serfling • . ..Is known as one of the best in the mid »;.i2 <Ale west and Ashley has proven that ?/.„ .* ke knows what the game is all about , j,in the several games that he has rorked in this vicinity this season. v - -I . w%, Open singles are on the schedule for <| |he Pallare alleys this week-end and "Numerous entries are expected from ;' " nearby localities. Many of the out- , "y^iders who visited here . during the '^foubles sweepstakes two weeks ago ' ^ Expressed their desire-to return and over the A1 alleys that we have town. f*prts The members of the two basketball I teams representing the McHenry Ath- , v Jetic association are very proud of their new sweaters. Elmer ^Freund r j made the trip to Janesville Tuesday - - -*="|rfternoon in order to deliver them in •frtime for the initial appearance at the <- tournament. Nineteen sweaters were ffurchased and all members of the "" Squads received them as well as the ' manager, Lester Bacon. The Woodstock Lirihs roAred loud •nd long enough to frighten the Harlem Globe Trotters, self-styled colored > Champs, and collected their second •fictory of the season from this same ; team in an overtime game Sunday. Dale and Conley were the big boys for \ the Jungle Kings. Woodstock is net entered in the tournament at Waufcpoks like Edgar Nye will have to kick in with those diamonds he promised his bowling team if they won the Championship in the K. C. league. There is only three more games to roll for each team and the Nye men are leading the second place draggists by three games. -x Jake Sehaefer survived the hot bowling match last Monday evening the best of any of the members of the K. C. league, but then one must remember that Jake is used to being under fire since he attended the board meetings quite regularly for the past year. But try and account for Bid. Sutton's 566 series! Ed. is the league's poorest bowler if one would believe some of these jealous Irish. "La*t week the action'was in Woodstock with' thev high schools as the participants, this week the spotlight is on the ex-high stars who are displaying their prowess at Wauconda in the big tournament of the year. Twenty teams are striving to choose a champion in a championship way and about nine of these have an excellent chance of arriving on top. Breaks mean a lot in a tourney and the one of these nine teams that is fortunate enough to get t$is, will moat likely survive. ^ ,>1 Rumor has it that Tower Lake is to have a first-class baseball team represent it on the diamond, to be constructed near the banks of the artificial lake that is now forming there. Jones and Winter are back of the proposition and if present plans are followed out some good exhibitions of the national pastime will be given local fans during the coming season. It is very likely that further particulars will be given out in the next few weeks. Whitney Budrunas, former brilliant center of the Wildcats, put in an appearance with the West Side A. C. against the MAACS Sunday and gave them a tremor of fear for awhile during the first half. Ere the McHenry lads could recover he collected four baskets but from then on the going wasn't so good. The absence of both Fay and Conway was sadly felt and it was necessary for two of the five forwards on liand to attempt to take their place at guard. It reminded me of the 1925 high school team that made such a good showing without the aid of a capable guard. \ Lo decid *ng t /-*• T Louis 'Soup' Semeny of Elgin has lecided to enter the professional boxgame, making his first appearance ^t Janesville this week. Semeny is quite well known around this section of the country and will be remembered as the idol of all basketball players about six years ago. He rated state honors during his career at in high school. Several years ago ccr.da but chosc tc to Morrison, hei tras in an auto accident that de- Illinois, for some reason t>est knwn to .themselves. Bet they'll only play four souls i\fd him of much of his past skill flip cage sport and It may be that he is trying the ring as a substitute. MAACS TRIM WHITEY AND WEST SIDE A. C. Ponies Triumph In Thrilling Uphill Battle--MAACS Showing Fight Sunday found a Badly depleted lineup on the floor for the MAACS in a great effort to avenge the one-point defeat suffered Thursday night when the Wiaukegan West Side A. C. put it over our home boys In the 1. M. C. A, gym at the Lake county-seat. And avenge it they did in one of the most thrilling contests staged on the McHenry floor this season. Conway was absent, and with Fay still on the injured list, McHenry was without a capable guard. It was also noted before the game began that the West Side A. C. had added the notorious "Whitey" Budrunas to their lineup. Whitey will- be remembered as the elongated center of the Wildcats that was responsible for the MAACS being put out of two tournaments last season. Consider these facts and then figure out how the McHenry team managed to keep right up with the Lake county boys and emerge finally in e one-point victory, 21-Sft). Then look up Kirpala's record for the day and you have the answer. The contest was very close throughout with neither team holding more than a four-point advantage until th* last two minutes when the MAACS, due to Kinsal&'s two one-handed shots from the corner, ran up a five-point lead only to have the West Siders break through their stalling game and come within one point of tying just before the final gun. A peculiar fact, and one that will an idea of how close the game was, is that the score was tied at all three quarters, and at the end there was the very minimum of a difference. Kinsala was the big man of the day with five baskets and three freethrows, while the best that the great Budrunas could do was five baskets and a freethrow, four of the baskets being collected in the first half before the MAAC' inexperienced guards, Whiting and Bacon, could devise a way to stop him. And these eight points were two-thirds of the twelve that the visitors sfeored in that period. In the second team game the Ponies pulled a real comeback that swept the Barbers from Waukegan right off their feet in the last quarter and put them down in a thrilling 23 to 15 defeat. It was rather a close shave for the Ponies for they were on the small end of a 15-13 count when the third quarter began, but they just lathered into a frenzy in the final period that held the Barbers scoreless and found the locals victorious. Big Boy Dowell finally located the basket j in this period and sunk three in quick succession that accounts for the most part of the rousing result. Perhaps after all the elongated lad will come into his own." MAACS-- Overton, i 1 8 Kinsala, f ' Freund. c --1 * * Whiting, g Bqcon, | West Side A. C. Dittmeyer, f Otter, f . Kenyon, f Budrunas, e Gelling, g Carlson, g i°,7,Q leore By Quarters It A IS S3 15 22 ;*• .. MAACS W. S. A. C. Ponies-- Green, f E. Frett, f . Freund, f . Dowell, c ... Conway, g , Harrison, g H. Frett, g Barbers-- Moon, f .... KudeHto, f Stanzek, f Martin, c Sachs, g ... Romans, g ^. _• .. 5 • 7 By Quarters • •• P&tites 4 8 IB 23 Barbers 4 12 16 15 In Thursday night's game played with this same West Side A. C. crew the MAACS went down to defeat by one point in an uphill battle that ended 21-20. The game was scheduled to start at 7:30 with the ponies furnishing the curtain-raiser, the scene of the game to be the Armory. When the boys arrived at the Armory they found the floor undergoing repairs and they were forced to resort to the diminutive Y. M. C. A. gym wtth its oldfashioned furnishings. A gym class was in progress and the teams were forced to lounge around until after 10 o'clock before action commenced, by which time all thoughts of flashy ball had departed from our hardworking lads. However, a referee was selected from the crowd and the game began. Ere the visitors had located themselves the score was 11-0 and the first quarter was over. Nevertheless they hitched up their belts and went to it, but couldn't quite make the grade. At the end of the third quarter the score was still 21-13 against them, but a shower of buckets just before the final whistle brought the count to 21-29. Twas a terrible game and one that the boys were glad to get out of their systems before the tournament. WOODSTOCK WINS COUNTY TOURHEY Patske Picked en All-tounument Squad--Champs Defeated McCrsckcr.*s Men Woodstock's Blue and White squad, coached by that optimistic Larry Dale, again asserted its supremacy in county cage ranks by taking first place in the County tournament held last week at St. Mary's gym in Woodstock under the supervision of Hebron High school. This same Woodstock team recently went through the county league without a defeat although they had close calls at Hebron and McHenry. McHenry high school lost to these 1930 champions an 18-8 scote in the opening round of the event and are willing to acknowledge the County Seaters supremacy. This is the third time this year that McHenry has bowed to Larry Dale's scrappy crew, but when Woodstock visited McHenry, the Orange and Black gave them a tussle they won't soon forget which affords a certain measure of satisfaction to local partisans. In winning the county tournament Woodstock had to call on everything it had and was forced to come from behftsd in both the Harvard game In the semi-finals and the Crystal Lake game in the finals, which only goes to prove that they have a really great team and one that deserves to be recognized as true champion. An all-tournament team was selected by the officials who worked the games, Dahlquist and Gerhardt of Rockford, and they are as follows. Perhaps they do not suit everyone but then the "ALL" teams never do. First team--Forwards: Parker, Woodstock; Meyers, Crystal Lake; Patzke, McHenry. Centers: Goodsell, Harvard; Read, Crystal Lake. Guards: Herman, Woodstock; Jensen, Woodstock; Pett'grew, Harvard; Roberts, Crystal Lake. Parker of Woodstock led the scoring with eight field goals and four free throws in the three games. Davis of Huntley wag second with fifteen points, tied with Roberts of Crystal Lake and Strain of Harvard. The scoring was well divided and there was no real outstanding player on either offensive or defense, most all members of the leading teams showing up well. NYE SPARKLERS LEAD K. OF C. BOWLERS By taking one of three games in a crucial series with the second place, Bolger Drugs, the Nye Sparklers maintained a three game lead with but one more evening of bowling on the schedule for this season. Both teams seemed to suffer from the tension applied and the scores were comparatively low, Ed. Sutton's 655 series being high for the night in this division. The Carey Electrics, until tonight tied with the Druggists for second plac^, could win but one out of three from the rejuvenated McGee Hatters, the team that has been raising havoc with the leaders of late. Alderman Jake Schaefer's 241 was high game and his series of 571 topped all the rest. *• Nye Sparklers Bolger Drugs >^.^,.27 Carey Electrics .26 McGee Hatterg 19 , OH Tf mere Granger 4,069 Perkins ....13,929 Myers ^ .^.^...13,659 Johnson ..13,155 Carey Electrics 141 180 158 206 166 128 21 94 26 82 .588 .529 .509 J74 Green J. Sehaefer Frett Bolger B. Freund 172 178 141 186 146-- 467 241-- 671 160-- 5S9 164-- 461 198-- 607 Benny Freund is at present leading In the competition for the pair of Florsheim shoes donated by Ray McGee for the high three consecutive games rolled on the Palace Alleys up until March 14. Benny has 620 as the score to beat and it probably will be before long. Additional t#m Mws on page 4. D. I. Granger stepped into the lead in the three game series for the pair of shoes Ray McGee is offering by rolling a neat series of 642. Dar hit 214, 204, and 224. He says if he wins he is undecided whether or not- he wants Sho^s ^r rubber boots. Great Aawicu foafa Webster was a dii American lexicographer born ford, Conn. Because of his forts he Is regarded as a among authorities who compiled dictionaries of the English language as spoken lo this country. It Hartlirly ef- E»ioneer 879 852 894--2535 Bolger Drugs N. Fteuud 128 138 184-- 400 Worts ... 142 129 153-- 424 H. Sehaefer 188 191 171-- 560 Winkel 154 188 203-- 545 Conway 174 166 168-- 502 _ 786 812 829--2421 Mallory Hatters H. Sehaefer 166 146 184-- 446 Karls 184 201 159-- 544 E. Smith 184 167 205-- 556 Stilling 188 176 165-- 519 H. Web« ^. 169 188 194-- 551 • r;^r, •• 482 467 891 188# Tippecanoe- 97 82 91 Woodruff 2! M 99 fg 88 Wileman -- „ 99 98 76 267 Gleason ^ S3 88 62 248 Creviston .. 98 86 56 239 486 461 870 Vft, ' 890 878 867--2665 Njre Sparklers Steffes 153 151 160-- 464 Sutton 206 158 191-- 665 Brefeld 126 141 181-- 447 Bickler 118 168 161-- 427 A. freund 128 178 140-- 401 780 781 872--2384 Jewish Literatare large Jewish canters the world over many books In the field of fiction, biography, encyclopedias, etc, are belag written tn the old classical Hebrew brought up to date by the coinage of new words to meet present mHUM Killed by Fames of Wine Entering a cellar containing a lwrg< e,a wine grower of GrosswlntejrfihelmT^(Sermany, quantity of fermenting wine,*-wine 1, Ger gases and died cb him. ik'HENRY RIFLE CLUB| The Tippecanoe Rifle club of La* Fayette, Ind., engaged the local rlnfe in a special postal match Tuesday^ Feb. 18, only to lose a closely contested shoot by the narrow margin of 23 points. Each team shot on its home range and the targets were tbeA exchanged for scoring purposes. This is rather a novel way of arranging competition and compares favorably with the telegraphic meets. The big advantage is the saving of travelling expenses, which alone would mak* similar matches impossible. By using this method each team uses its owi| range and no special advantage i$ gained by either. Holmes and Wood# ruff of the Tippecanoe bunch wer* the high men, but the;r comrades fell down Ajo such an extent that evenly grouped McHenry team car through with high team score. Jack Smith and Herb Freund were the top* notchers for the Illinois lads, SmHli picking off a perfect roll in tb« prone situation. The first row of figures represent* prone; second sitting; third standing| and the la3t column the total. McHenry--- Smith. .-.t-.--lOO 91 82 Freund ... 96 90 84 Klapperich, F. „ 96 90 84 Justrn « --*94 88 89 96 97 66 tb* ami m m 28* 24* OLD TIMERS' LEAGUE Granger's team is lending with »• margin of 14,096 pins. Perkins' teant is a close second with 13,929 pins and^ Meyer's team is pushing them along;; with 13,659 pias and the bottom i# undisputed, Johnson's team having; • 13,155. * Hurry up, boys, the dinner hi getting' closer. ^ The individual averages tat 18 Ussf y,: follows: ...! , -;i; D. I. Granger--183 6-18^ /ft p'S John Sehaefer--164 6-6. -- Jim Perkins--162 54. M Jim Sayler--161 8-9. Wm. Meyers--161 6-18. F. E. Covait--167 1-9. Jim Beavis--166 2-8. George Johnson--166 24t»| Rob Thompson--156 2-3.' A1 Barbian--153 5-18.; * *<»*< "•« - ,V» E. Herrold--149 2-9. ^ . |H. C. Hughes--149 l-8.s«**'?»' L. Adams--148 13-18. Joe Schmitt--149 7-18. - ; 14* • Syi Mi C. W. Goodell--147 1-18. > \ ' M. Schmitt--143 17-1& # John Karls--143 1-3. £: Bill Walsh--135 2-8. Jack Thies--135 2-9. " • Math Freund--168 7-18. * was overcome by t before help could ir=ii :••>***# * as The Opening of a New Chevrolet Sales and Service - in McHenry ^located on Pearl Street, one |>locl^west of Riverside Drive «t, df19* wm' ...J* :5Aaa.4irt?« ;'. ^liAaT-b.'0WTTtVl' /I - models will be on display Wednesday, March 5, , V ?• ' ' ' M • V&J '>4 • A •,r*t bar* f Yon are cordially Invited to attend our opening and inspect the new Chevrolet Six v"v •Hi Townsend McHenry,lll. I0> - $4 ,'s.