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%r-.eU mmsutm BACON'S ^STRIP I VI v ZEKE" BACOM ri./:s Geneva turned in an upset when they invaded Hinckley during the absence of Sharpshooter Hawk and handed the touted Hinckley five a 36- 30 trimming. In Hawk's absence his substitute rang up eight baskets so flat alibi doesn't stand up so well. The high school band added plenty to the prevailing excitement at the Woodstock game. -The spectacle was new to some of the fans and many were the favorable comments received by Miss Minnich and her proteges. Nothing like music to *M to tho pep at any athletic event c' r&is&is When Woodstock started on a rampage with but two minutes to go and Willed up to within two points of Mc- Henry the high school players could see that chicken dinner offered by Mrs. Purvey flying right away from them. Bat it's too late now, isn't it, boys? Woodstock high made use of a good opportunity to warm up for the coming County and District tournaments by "scheduling the Crystal Lake game for last Saturday night in St. Mary's gym. Make them feel a little more at home when the big week comes around. fgt •** j£f ti* NBBVAKT 5, LBST SPONSOR B0XHTO AND WRESTUNO Walter Geise Amnnr^ First* Mww To Be Staged Friday Night February 20 The Bridge, at McHenry, will feature an amateur boxing and wrestling show on Friday night, Feb. 20, with some of the best amateur boxers and wrestlers in this part of the country. The wrestling game is coming, back strong as one of the leading sports, having full houses and turning away people at the gates, both in New York and Chicago. -- Mr. Geise, the proprietor, of tW Bridge, is well known in Chicago as being one of the promoters formerly connected with the Albany Park Athletic club, better known as Hollywood Barn. He has sponsored several amateur fighters who are leading professional contenders in their class today, such as King Levinsky, Joey Medill, Earl Maestro and numerous others. All contests will be under strict A. A. U. amateur ruling, decisions to be given by two judges and a referee. Amateur boxers in good standing with the A. A. U. wishing to compete in these contests can mail in their names, addresgesc etc., or make personal appearance at 7:30 at the Bridge, McHenry, Friday night, Feb. 20. Every minute full of action. ' Dar Granger, the only bowler in the vicinity and probably in the state that wears rubber boots while bowling, would like to issue a challenge to any other bowler for a friendly iftfctch with the provision that they both wear rubber hip boots wliUe the ttftteh Is on. Elgin Speiss invaded IttTJcfetey a short time ago and brought with them enough fans to swell the attendance to over 600 fans which is quite a record for other towns in the league •to shoot at. Just about the largest crowd any semi-pro cage attraction ever drew. Sounds like the fans are hot down south. JRven though the crowds-the MAACS 1 are -having are Inductve to most any kind <if basketball but the kind the •; MAACS are putting forth and the kind they did put forth Sunday the home boys don't feel disheartened and they' are going to continue to strive to maintain their present winning - stride. A little more encouragement would he welcome and the way the fans can give this is by backing them steadily, -win, lose or draw. This Woodstock-McHenry game was ' icertainly heralded enough before the battle with the Sentinel just plump full of ballyhoo, which no doubt helped to swell the crowd. McHenry fans in thankful enough for that but can't * seem to reconcile themselves to the fact that, outside of a rather mild writeup of the game, not another word was heard' from that source. Woodstock's Challengers, the young •at representatives in the county-seat bowling league, stepped over to our own Palace Alleys last Thursday night and piled up a very neat count of 2921 pins to take the locals into camp with plenty of margin to spare. Spencer, of the Challengers, led the group with 666 while Ed Smith was high man for McHenry with 572, including a 230 game. Torchy Oertel showed the old friends around town that he hasn't forgotten what he learned on the old alleys on the West Side by keeping pace with his rival anchor man with another 572 series. Dundee may not hay* looked at hot along about the third quarter of the game Sunday, but when one goes back to their record and finds they held the Aurora Yellow Jackets to a tie score until four minutes of the final gun before going down to defeat it makes one stop and think. And the Yellow Jackets are just about the class of the league with Gaga Mills, Drew and the Johnson brothers in the lineup. MCHS CAGE TEAM WINS tWO FROM WOODSTOCK Double Victory Mighty Sweet Over Old Rivals--Heavies Win 21-19; Lights 29-15 For the first time in three years the Orange and Black of McHenry turned in a victory over Larry Dale's Woodstock High School cage five and the victory had a mighty sweet taste to the staunch followers of the McHenry team, who now believe that the local favorites will also take Marengo into camp and thereby earn a claim to county championship honors. The 21-19 victory Friday night may not ED. JUSTEN WINS IN KNEELING RIFLE SHOOT Ex-Service Men Again In Van As Locals Prepare For Elgin Trip--• Standing Match Feb. 10 Ed Justen came through and showed the members of the McHenry Rifle club that his leading the team in the Elgin match was no "fluke" as he registered another victory in the kneeling match. The match was held to help correct the weakness that glared in the recent match with the experienced crew from the Watch city. A standing match is also on the program for the near future and sound as decisive as it really was but j the five winners in these two events the victorious element is there and: wiH represent the locals in the next that' all that is necessary. J inter-club shoot. The game proved to.be as sweet a In winning, Ed piled up a total of battle as has ever been played be- 371 out of a possible 400, which isn't tween the two old rivals and every enough to triumph over the man gave the best that was in him to, marksmen by a long ways enable his team to try for victory. With but two minutes to go McHenry's lead of five points looked mountain high but a fveothrow and a long shot brought Woodstock to within two points just before the gun went off WOODSTOCK FTOWUKS L\* VISIT LOCAL ALLEYS County -Seat Pin me® Take Liking' To Local Alleys--Topple 2921 Against Locals Woodstock's leading bowling team came to McHenry last Thursday night where they met a team picked from the 175 bowler® about town and took such a liking to the Palace alleys that they stepped out and collected 2921 pins, one of the largest scores bowled here for several years. Spencer, of the winners, was the big man of the evening with a 656 count with three neat games including a 234 opener. Even Torchy Oertel showed that McCarthy's quitting the Cubs hadn't taken all the heart out of him, by coming through with a 572 count. He slipped a little the last game or might have Four strings of ten shots each were fired. And the fact that the winner ISNT an ex-service man may mean Something'to some people. The next final match for the Small Bore Aggregate trophy will be held Elgin been among the big guns. and it wasn't until then that the fight- I Feb. 10, and the target will be kept ing McCr&ckt-n men, and Mac him- j warn from now till then with the self, took a deep breath. Wegener boys practicing for the standing event. was still suffering from the effects of, The scoreshis vaccination that has bothered him ' Ed. Justen There is an Irish-Dutch bowling match scheduled for tonight at the Palace that should be a "humdinger." "Bevo" Johnny Freund has rounded up a quintet of "Dutch" bowlers that should just about be a match for the best the Irish can gather. The latter are handicapped by the fact that there are but six of that nationality that participate in the sport and of these but four arc active. Looks bad. But it'll Bound better. Don't miss the excitement. Starts at 8 o'clock sharp. that he had and that was good enough. Every one of the other lads fought hard to hold Woodstock within bounds and the fact that the county seat lads didn't break the record of 19 points, the most that any opponent has scored against McHenry this year, speaks well for their efforts. I Woodstock garnered a pair of free- j throws before McHenry stepped in. with two field goals to take a four-1 two lead at the first quarter. Woodstock caged their first field goal shortly after the second quarter started and followed with two more in the same period but in the meantime McHenry was running the score to 11-8 with Patzke and Anderson bearing the brunt. And don't forget that little George Frisby, Jr., was right in the midst of things all the time. The third period increase of one H. Freund ... E. Nickels .... J. Smith S. Frye ; R. Kamhols .. •L."Pitzen A. Pfannensti H. Weber R. Thompson F. Casper .88 97 90 98--371 ..89 95 91 88--363 ..87 84 91 96--357 ..88 83 88 88--347 ..85 88 86 86--345 ..77 87 96 83--343 .79 85 83 90--337 ..90 76 90 76--332 .Ml 82 83 84--330 ..82 89 76 72--319 ..74 80 83 81--318 .90 73 71 88--817 Ed Smith led the locals with a 572 series, making it all even with the anchor men for the evening. His supporters however, felt the pressure too much andr fell .below their regular stride when the county seaters made | so impressive a -showing Flop Jensen had high single game with 248. McHENRY-- , G. Justen 114 P. Boley 155 147 Granger .....^....*....167 160 Weber ....................200 174 R. Smith ^^..u.196 146 142--418 178--480 161--488 170--544 230--572 MAA08 REVIVE OLD SPIRIT--WIN 43-33 Dundee Falls Before Third Quarter Attack In League Contest-- Ponies Nosed Out Sunday afternoon found the 61d and well-known spirit of the MAACS running high again after a lapse of almost a month and before it the Dun- ' ' 875 WOODSTOCK-- Conway ...197 Miller 185 Jensen .«..„„.........160 Spencer 234 741 881-2497 248 155 209 196 189--556 164--597 226--541 213--656 167--572 985 977 959-2921 BOWLING NOTES Ftorester League Standing point helped matters a little with the £ee representatives of the Fox Valley Clarence Conway, youthful cashier of the Woodstock National Bank, visited the Palace Alleys and walked out well satisfied with a 703 series. Clarence was hitting them as he never had before and took the lead in the race for Thomas P. Bolger's award ot a camera to the bowler rolling the highest series prior to St. Patrick's day. His five game total for the Sunday afternoon's recreation was a mer^ 1108 pins for an average of slightly more than 221. His games were as follows; 315, 252, 2$6, And 235. SuperbK i y Mike Schoenholtz appeared tn t&e Ponies lineup as a new star in the game with the . Woodstock Kaysees Sunday. The Kaysees emerged victorious after struggling through an overtime period with but four men the greater part of the time by the score of 29-27, but Mike was the one man that made that overtime period possible. He scored the tying basket besides coming through with another timely long shot and a pair of free throws. Looks like the youngsters know how to pick their heroes as they certainly stand by Schoenholta. Wajra of lmp*liten«M - An impolite old grouch is a man who doesn't seem glad to see you when you are impolite enough to butt In when ho Is busy.--San Francisco Chronicle. score standing 17-13 and but eight minutes to go. Brittain got in some deadly work along: about this time with two neat followup shots beside playing a neat floor game in assisting Captain Wegener to handle tho plays. Two more field goals while Woodstock was accomplishing a freethrow and a basket apparently sewed the game up but they reckoned without the fight those "hill" boys have. Seagrist returned to the game to sink a freethrow and then Stone sank one of his long ones to leave but an uncomfortable margin of two points existing. That proved sufficient as the end of the game came with Wood Semi-pro league could not stand up so the MAACS are credited with their second league victory in five starts and once more the fans are aroused. The contest was a real thriller in the first half with the score tied at 7-all the first quarter and the MAACS holding a two point advantage when the score was 19-17 at half time. Dundee played a slow breaking offense that didn't function so well against McHenry's speed but Miller's long shots and the ability of Stumpf to dump in the followup attempts kept the down river five in the running throughout the first half. When the third quarter started out Team No. 4 .34 Team No. 2 .22 Team No. 3 ...19 Team No. 1 ....... Team No. 3--» G. Freund .....««....136 192 Vic Freund .......,*$02 168 L. Smith ...134 153 H. G. Weber ........148 155 Ed Suittit ..............816 148 11 23 26 31 m .489 .422 .311 Chine** Lipstick in 1730 Among the Chinese paintings on glass recent If shown in a London gallery was that of a Chinese young woman at her toilet In a well-to-do home. Although the date of this picture Is about 1730, the miss was using s lipstick with all the skill of a modern flapper. ;v •-'flfcgget of Wisdoss There are no lessons for the on* who persists In self-deception. Small Bey HOIIBH4 The little boy buried in cemetery and called the **T. Pora',," was the son of Sergt. tank ton. General Pershing's during the World war, and wsi called Little Corporal by the _ Be Is buried in the civilian petOws the Fort Myer post section of JurOn#* of • Immmmm f Fir* Asbestos is s mineral, and, most minerals. Is Incombustible. ma 158--486 161--526 154--441 179--482 158--522 836 811 810-2467 Team No. 4- A. Justen ... E. Thennes . H. Schaefer Geo. Weber ....128 ...186 212 ...149 stock desperately attempting to get ^1® 8Csore was 19-17. When five within scoring position. i niinutes of the time had elapsed the Patzke was high point man by vir- MAACS held a 14-point lead and tue of his two field goals and his three Dundee hadn't had the ball long out of six freethrows awarded when enough to cage a basket. Doesn't that Dale's men tried to stop his speedy sound like the MAACS of old? From AMOUS AT AND SHAMPOOS PRICE! a (few <5ays only. With every cake of these Jcrgens fine soaps « • s another FREE. With every bottle of Woodbury's Shampoos s s ; another FREE. Soy enough to last a whole year ... at these amazing prices. This otfer includes the following: ' HENRI ROCHE/.U SOAP As French as Paris on a May morniag. Choice of four delicate tints. TWO CAKES FOR 25F!' ^ Jtegular price... 2Sf eack. Sfc* 1-'* ;• • iCROENS {VIOLET SOAP A lovdr transparent w«p with odsr tl fr«slt violet*. TWO CAKES FOR 15^ Jfififar price... 15each WOODBURY'S PURE CASTILE SOAP Blade ITBI imported Spanish olive TWO CAKES FOR 25# WOODBURY'S FAMOUS SHAMPOOS^ ~ Woodbury's Liquid CaStfl* ... for DRY Scalp. , Woodbury's Tar Sbampo»-. OILY Scalp. • v / •* Woodbury's Cocoanu* Oil Shampoo for Normal Scalp. TWO BOTTLES FOR fQ# A Rtgtlar price... SOj. --fll- • V JERGENS BATH TABLETS tints and three ufirtlhiwg er perfumes. TWO TABLETS FOR Hff Jfiyifurprice . Iffmck 4SRGEIK LUXURIOUS i: TC Y SOAP Gstrrenieiii ' .rand-fitting shape. Fwir tiate and fragrances; TWO CAKES FOR 25# / - Jhprisr jfffp . • , J WATTLES DRUG STOKE dashes to victory. The fact that each man on the winning team scored at least three points shows how well balanced the squad is at present. Stone and Krause led the attack for Woodstock as usual. In the lightweight curtain raiser the up and coming kids from MCHS took the measure of George Smith's lights by a score of 20-15. Hayes and Peterson scored all but two of McHenry's points with the former having five baskets and a freethrow. The score was tied fit the end of the first quarter but the second and third periods found McHenry running up an eight point lead that was sufficient to allow the subs to rest through the fourth era. The fact that Woodstock's seconds defeated Crystal Lake's tout- \ reach. Assisted ed lights the next evening shows that Schoenholtr, the then on the game was just a lark with the locals taking it easy in preparation for their hard game with Elburn in strange territory Tuesday night. ' In the opener the Kaysees, strengthened by the addition of Conley, star guard of the Woodstock Lions' quintet, and our own Ponies, staged one of their characteristic battles, with the Kaysees winning 29-27 in an overtime contest. The first half of the game was all Woodstock with the Ponies unable to score during the first quarter while the Steussy crew ran up five points. The score at the half was 16-9 and then the fun started. "Legs" Dowell got hot on the basket and pushed them in from way up there where the rest of them can't by Conway and kid's choice, he G. ffWB 147 182 193 157 169 168--493 144--512 182--587 194--494 154--455 McHenry's youngsters are improving managed to tie the score before the at a rapid clip and should provide tfun went off. The score at game material for the next few seaaons. MCHS HEAVIES-- Patzke, f Frisby, f Anderson, e Wegener, g Brittain, |P 8 5 7 WOODSTOCK HEAVIES-- Stone, f -- J Seagrist, f --.... ... 1 Huntman, Krause, c Brown, g Anderson, g f .... 2 ..1 ...0 time was 26-#U. In the overtime A. Pratt committed his fourth foQl and was ejected from the game despite the fact that no substitute was avail able. The remaining four then went out &nd got themselves a basket that earned them the victory. Some rag ged passing by the McHenry lads cest,them several baskets and a chance to clean up on the county seat Sf rivals for the year aa they already 1 had one win over ttni. - 0 MAACS-- . . . « . , -- -- « f S MCHS LIGHTS-- Hayes, f ......1 Kreutzer, f\. 0 Peterson, f l... j 8 1 Whiting, f ^...^ --0 0 Kinsala, c t 1 0 Howard, g 0 Nve, g -- ...0 0 M6yer8j g .....m..0 0 Hettermann, g. 0 3 Kinsala, f . 1 Overton, £ , 1 Bacon, f .... _ Freund, e ... g Conway, g , ; Whiting, g 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 i 6 .....5 0 8 DUNDE*-- 'Fritz, f .....................^...............d Schultz, f. -- Jt Stumpf, e 5 Fohrman, Miller, g It 6 9 WOODSTOCK-- Gasser, f --rr._. 1 Woight, f ^.^^0 Perrson» f ...-- 1 Pace, f -- 0 Meyers, * y..........2 Brewor, c Sears, c ^ *.,0 L&rson,' g 1 WEIJB3» * J ^ '""i" ' 9 2 6 PONIES-- > Green, f .... 0 Conway, f Dowell, e , Harrison, g H. Frett, g , E. Frett, g ..... Sehocnhoha,' y .0 0 10 7 18 KAYSEES-- A. Pratt, f ... , 6 8 9 Ewen, f : • Garey, c .* Crystal Lake' seems to have foand f its old winning way again as the Met- Beir, g calf cre^v have won their last two G. Pratt, g starts, nipping the Blue and White crew of Woodstock Saturday night 27-23. „ This was the second loss for the Dalemea in two nights, the McHenry crew evening the count for the season by winning from them Friday sight 21-19. , .-'-i team IS. 2- J. P. Weber 189 A. Weingart ..153 H. Schaefer .206 J. Steffes ..146 TL M. W^ber 151 824 iFieya^m; MITUk . «Is." " Heimer ...148 Gene Nye ...... ....156 Average - 132 Boley --121 G. Justen -- 131 457 842 842-2541 198 175 137 153 162 1 146--508 148--471 185--528 158--450 ^43--456 820 775-2419 156 147 147 163 168 208--512 172--475 144--431 152--436 181--470 688 781 857-2326 of Columbus League Team No. Team No. Team No. Team No. Team No. 4 ... 2 1 .... 8 .... 1-- ,24 17 ..:...i6 .......15 12 19 20 21 .667 .472 .444 .417 172 124 168--464 Frett 137 226 160--523 Winkel 170 203 212--585 *t;|w9 558 540-1572 Team No. 8-i* Green .„..144 194 201--544 B. Freund 168 199 210--567 A. Freuad „.... ....*129 150 179--458 Averago 128 149 168--430 . (S9 697 753-2009 Team No. 4-- Barbian ......... wnl56 167 124--446 G. Smith 151 203 175--529 Bolger L...».... ...v,179 165 192--536 485 535 491-1511 Team No. 2-- Sutton .......190 211 187--578 181 183 - 163--527 Stilling .Mn...... Conway^v**""*- :i55 175 180--610 v**""*->uw428 149 192--469 j . <v.-; V $44 718 722-2084 I Old Timers' League Team No.- 4--J. Schmitt ... Team No. 2--M. Schmitt .... Team No. 3--Walsh -- Team No. 1--Sayler ... Team No. 8-- 7581 7224 J *' ...7072 i ..70811 Walsh . Goodell Adams Freund Perkins Team No. Sayler Karls --. Beavis J. Schaefer Covalt ....... 165 121 ...153 ........135 175 162 148 124 151 178 168--490 171--435 165--422 119--405 147--600 749 768 766-2272 .133 IMw123 „.«178 .....165 ,„..149 133 193 202 141 184 148--414 185--501 141--621 168--464 168--501 £*88 Team N* M. Schmitt 148 Barbian 182 Hughes .................. 172 Meyers --.........130 M. Schaefer .....165 868 810-2401 147 165 199 160 202 160--445 162--509 137--508 172--462 188--655 j&'U , :V»el* Eben • "DIs worid has been 'bout de same," said Uncle Eben, "as fur back as I kin hear anything about it De man dat afn' got de dollar is tryin' to get It an' de man dat's got it la tryin' to hold, ^ ^^bington Star. k OJoroos District V \ Gorgonzola la the center town .of Cheese-making in Lombardy. The v cheese takes its name from the place --£>ot the other way round. k Wh*r* Th*y Ar* Wi 'The trouble with moat people nurse a grievance is their uncon< able belief that everyone they meet la f»nriona to dandle It *too. 797 Team No. 4-- J. Schmitt 148 Johnson 165 Wilson .....147 Grange^. .191 E. Smith 195 873 809-2479 136 140 185 190 183 197--631 162--467 149--481 209--590 166--644 846 864 888-2618 To (fait Costum* make a real hula costume tt requires from 40 to 80 ti plant l^avea, depending on the size of the dancer. It takes approximately three hours to weave a skirt, the life of which la three days. . Tqr pgr dasstted ad* for <pkk sale Cash Meat Specials FRIDAY and SATURDAY Pot Roost Beef, & Pork Loin Boast, Spare Ribs, % lii^i rgjfr 18* Callie Earns, small and lean, lb. Veal Steak, lb. • - -2 lbs. 25* 16* --33* Hamburger, fresh ground, lb. Home-Made Bologny g lbs. 45* Home-Blade Pork Sausage, small links, lb. 25* Swift's Silver Leaf Lard 2 lbs. 25* Swift's Premium Frankfurfts, lb._ One 10c balloon for the kiddies FREE with ; each pound of these Frankfurts Many Grocery Specials worth looking omr We deliver at 9 and 11 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. m. Reiner's Grocery & Market - * Telephone 3 WtttMcBMUT • • ••-<•* For Month of febtuary ONLY we are given the ordef fw papWing four rooms, we will furnish the paper for one room FREE, paper to be the same grade as the other three. Prices on papers are lower. We have hundreds of samples of fast-color, non-fading papers to select from. Let us show them to you. HERMAN J. KREUTZER Phone 71-W John St., West McHenry Basketball Woodstock Lions ' * •llvs >4 --c Sii'"' 7^ i Hi{h SclwoJ Gym, Mtflfuy Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 8 Two Oames, Starting* at 2:18 The old rivalry still exists between these two teaaii.. Woodstock is very strong this year and is out to down the MAACS. Be sure and see this game of games. ^ ^ ADMISSION--ADULTS, 50c; CHILDREN, 25* ' i or Valentine • ***&: Suprise her with an unusual Valentine gift of Candy. We have added new tempting bits to our selection and - 'h , have ajrange of fancy boxes for your choice. JOHN KARLS j - on Riverside Drive •n f'Come in please--Go out pleased** ' ' > assr '4l.il till - I .Liafl