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* y** 2 > v HOVKMBEK 12,19S1>- ^"'V. ll f^'"" ' " 7'; V' \ * x»>-- - • -*rn^yr. *;v,w V ***" , .f_, -l-y-r , BACON'S?-'^ STRIP ^ --•*-- ' ?' * ZEKE" BACONt MeHenry puDed oat of their, conference ptrid'« long c enough to paste a 20-6 trimming on Libertyville last Saturday. McCraeken's new backfield is functioning with much more precision and is responsible • for a bit of the improvement in the scoring department- The line, also, has come into the limelight and is paving the way for substantial advances by tbe.ball carriers. - - - • Paul Brefeld picked up a 6-7 railroad to earn himself an ice crearn eoda at the Pallaoe alleys- Proprietor Monear has a schedule of prizes If HENRY WALLOPS ST. MARY'S 21 JO IN FIHAL It was a happy group of mud-clad warriors that swarmed into the dressing room, some of them for the last time, following their 21-0 triumph over St- Mary's of Woodstock in the annual Armistiee Day game. Having played the entire second half during a rain that was far from the drizzle it was when the game ' started, the Orange and Black men were an undistinguishable group, recognizable only by the hearty cheers and laughter6 that emerged from the robot-like forms. Captain Meyers won the toss and chose to receive, A fumble by the receiver made the crowd gasp, but he recovered and made ten yards as the starting threat on a march that carried MeHenry well past midfield before a fourtjhr dowrt attempt at yardape failed and the ball went to St, K O'S UP; WINKEL HITS 680 1 * 1 TlhS K. of C. bowling league opened its season with a noisy Monday night session in which Bacon's team rolled themselves into the early lead by taking all, three games from the Bolger squad. Winkel's bunch established themselves as the classiest outfit in the circuit by hitting the maples for a 2587 total, a fair score for so early in the year, considering the fact that most of the boilers were rolling with little or no previous practice. Five bowlers new to league experience are included in the roster this season and this will tend to hold down the scores, also, until they become more accustomed to the additional strain. Winkel was the big man of the evening with a 680 series, the Twinkle star carrying the burden for his quiru tet. Red had games of 198, 214 2nd listed on the bulletin board and they 268, the last game containing eleven seem to be attracting much attention Mkury'g on the forty-yard line on \ strikes, a railroad in the second frame as the bowlers are going after them I Q0^rng. MeHenry held, and Woodstock' being the only obstacle to a perfect with more zest than usual. And the to kick following a penalty fori80®1*®* Gu^ Freund had an odd evening prise list i» getting some inichfcy ®ne ' exercfoe. backfield in motion, a fault that was]£om£ twenty-nine frames before heavily penalized in the course of the j striking. The captains led their team game. McHenrv passed and the St. in total Points in every instance- , Mfery's lads intercepted, but again! Next..Monday finds Winkel hooking. jn ice cream sodas as he worked hard j were halted and surrendered the ball y*P with the Bacon five while Bolpt-r Alderman Schaefer seems to defight -i? \r f.. •* -t to pick two 5-7 railroads Tuesday j following the usfual punt. A long evening in the old-timers' meeting, Davis to Hayes, put the ball on Jake wasn't going so hot, but he did J twelve-yard line just as the qoarmanage to pick two of the many splits j ^er ended. he enjoyed during the session, each of After switching ends the Orange them earning him a soda. Jim Beavis I an(j Biack, with Peterson and Howard also executed the feat. Pretty soon1 plunging, took the ball over on the the boys will be thinking the task ah! third down, Peterson getting the easy one. touchdown. A pass by Davis to How- •• j ard accounted for the extra point. Miss Eleanor Prosser of Chicago L The half ended with the score 7-0. turned in a neat three-game total of j The rain, which was a mere mist 657 at the Palace recently. She had. when the game started, became a high game of 216, which is mighty j steady downpour during the intermisgood for a little lady of her stature, j siori and most of the fans sought Weighing but a mere 100 pounds, it' cover of some kind. seems strange that she can handle j MeHenry took the ball from St. a heavy ball with such deadly ac- j Mary's on downs and theft started a curacy. Bowling is far from being a pass attack that netted them a touchlost art among the women, leagues, down. Davis threw a long one to functioning in other citie* beiaig very Hayes and he fell over the line for a is engaging Smith on the other alleys. BACON'S B BOYS-- Buss 167 181 Brefeld .' 168 135 Brittafc-:W&^I34 166 Barbian ...... 144 172 Bacon 150 153 • •• • • • • * 763 807 BULGER BUSTERS-- 174-- 522 146-- 4G7 132-- 432 147-- 463 235-- 538 becoming a little more' concentrated. TEAM NO. a-- John Webe* 182 200 180-- 552 V. Freund 169 173 136-- 473 E. Thennes ... 154 148 170-- 478 A. Weingart .... 131 170 174-- 475 H M. Weber .... 205 201 222-- 628 TEAM NO. J. Thenne® J. Thies .^... J. Rothermd G. Weer G. Jus ten M.u< 841 892 888--2621 159 151 192 194 188 154-- 435 162-- 468 192-- 531 178-- 519 172-- 514 TEAM NO 1- W. Heimer ........ H. G. Weber Boley G. Freund Ed Smith ( 725 884 858--2467 155 172 154 143 171 159 174 167 142 160 190-- 504 207-- 553 Hft_ 437 136-- 421 181-- 512 Pennsylvania Farmer* Warned Against Crooks Harrisburg, Pa.--The Pennsylvania department of agriculture advised farmers to stick to their own business to "get rich quick," or at least to keep what money they have. The advice was Included In a warning against schemes into which promoters allegedly seek to lead farmers. "Quitting the poultry, or the dairy business entirely after becoming experieneedd and fully equipped and going into a new enterprise is very likely to prove a nhort road to increased financial difficulties," the department bulletin said. 795 TEAM NOr^ A. Justen 172 A. Bauj 143 L. Smith 159 H. Schaefef- wn 153 C- Freund 169 802 830--2427 226 142 177 198 188 182-- 580 116^-401 137-- 473 192-- 543 176*-- 533 Green ....... Anglese ... N. Freund A. Freund Bolger . 155 125 ....... 133 148 173 175 131 154 152 138 887--2407 159-- 489 125-- 381 134-- 421 142-- 442 181-- 492 734 750 741--2225 WINKEL'S TWINKLES-- Sutton .......... Phalin ........... G. Worts E Conway ... Winkel popular with the ladies. < • counter. The extra point was added • . to make the score 14-0. The final Northwestern class told in the last score was added late in the last quarhalf of the Minnesota game and the ter on another flat pass over the line Wildcats safely passed the Gopher and Hayes scampered over for the stumbling block on their way to an-; counter with but thirty seconds left to lother Big Tel* football title. It. play. wasn't so many years ago that N. U. Rainey piled up his yardage con- K- Wnw»j was looked upon as an easy mark, but sistently in off tackle slants and end L. Stilling 160 165 125 172 198 157 125 180 149 214 154-- 421 185-- 475 173-- 478 162-- 483 268-- 680 820 825 SMITH FAMILY-- J. Frett ... ........ 168 136 A. E. Nye .........125 R . C o n w a y 6 5 in the Hanley regime the outlook has. runs behind interference that was the been very much different. Now that best ever presented by a local eleven, the Gophers have been drowned out Captain Meyers led the linesmen in the Hanley squad should romp their defensive work and made more through Indiana and lows without than his share of tackles- With Pemuch trouble. Jterson and Howard to do the heavy work in the offensive duties, Davis to E. Smith 215 196 128 133 189 179 942--2587 188--- 537 132-- 385 195-- 493 133-- 51 177-- 552 / 796 931 803--2580 ^ 0li> TIMERS* LEAGUE The two lowly Schaefer teams in the Old Timers' League picked up some valuable ground on the pleaders in an advanced edition Of the club. Armistice Day interfered with the schedule so the regular meeting night was advanced to Tuesday for this week only » « A1 Barbian led the attack for the Alderman Schaefer five with a 554; series and Captain Mike himself did j the heavy work for his team. Mike; seems to be just rounding into last! season's form and bids well to cut down the lead of the other teams. Bill Bickler came to life in the lSst game and toppled 245 to bring home the high score for the evening. Bill also had 603 for the high series. Team Standing Granger 12131 Bickler : 12248 M. Schaefler ...... 11948 J. Schaefer .............-- 11910 Putor Reinembers His Pet Dog in HU Will AutyDfn, Maine.--The late flev. Charles S. Onmmings thought a lot of his dog, "Peter." A clause In his will read: "The little dog, Peter, has had a great and good influence over my life, coming as a messenger of God to show me a world.I knew little about. I want him to be lovingly cared for as long as he lives ; am* if he outlives me I would like to have his little body tyuried at the foot of my grave and covered with a simple flat slab .on. which Are the tle Peter, the house dog.' , Virtu# n Mufwtm There lg something better1 for ns la TvorW hnnniness. In the blackest soils grow the richest flowers, and the loftiest and strongest trees spring heavenward among the rocks.--J. G. Holland. •t- Monster Crab* The giant crab of Japan ^.is a socalled spider, crab. About? the largest known specimen has a spread or span between the tips of the outstretched claws of 11 feet 8 inches. The body proper Is about 18 Indies across. • Character Not Always SUwa Nature, wrote William i(atthews•| \ <*nt« niuwrmn«n with mm'! at times, and confounds all the dm ' •' ^ r: ductlons of philosophy. Character do«# '/ - not put all Its goods, sometimes not T'/ any el Ukem, in/its sbopwiodow. ^^ • -- •>.<; Nuts Worth Plantiof The native butternut and the Sian walnut, better known as the ng> llsh walnut, are two kinds of nuts thfu§ grow well In eastern and norther* ' i?tates, says a government agricultursi; specialist. <• * • li Pip* His Utility Tool ^ Shamokin, Pa. -- Pipes strong enough "to walk" and briars that "talk" have their counterpart in the old briar pipe carried by High Constable weary. Weary uses his pipe as a hammer In tacking notices, campaign cards and other outdoors advertisements to posts, feaceat poles and such backgrounds. SoavoBtr Spoon* v "Apostle" spoons are souvenir blrtkspooins, each one of which bears W representation of one of the apostles. HCHS won the Arm istice Day game from St. Mary's. AD the students are happy today. are ure,,. too. if you :drop.^h^;for 'If lunch,meal orfountain delicacy.Theb^t of food»| ^e&refnlly prepared, awaits your order. IH! JOHN KARLS on Riverside Drive "Come in please--Go out pleased** 869 795 825--2484 Forester league Plenty of action took place in the Forester League this week with some Brother Ed and Brother Lou of the handle the passing,, and Hayes to do real high-class bowling being witness- Smith family were enjoying a nice the greater share of blocking and all ed Henry "Peanuts" Weber showed sociable game of golf last Sunday the kicking, McCrarken has a well- j them all the way with a 622 series morning, but Brother Ed was going a balanced unit in his backfield. which enabled his team to pile up little. strong on the first few holes,' In the line Kinsala and Meyers bore 2,621 pins and sweep the three games shooting the first four in one over par. the heavy burden, with Duker, Bre-> from George Justen and.his five. All Brother Lou then got started and took . feld and Walkingtoa in there fighting1; Henry's games were over the" 200 Davis is pulled from his mark. On the other alleys Charlie Pretrnd, ably assisted by A1 Justen with a 580 count, took two out of three from fid Smith, the first game being decided all but one of the remaining holes on at all times. the 18 and finished with the neat post-1 regular position at end to do the passseason total of 82. "Lou saya the only ing. thing that has been wrong with his ; The surprising part of the whole af game is that there is usually snow on fair was the apparent ease with which' the ground when he gets going his, Davis handled the slippery ball in ex-1 by one pin. The winners had the •best. " | ecuting his precision like passes, di- j high game of the evening with 931, „ i rectiy responsible for all the points. |A1 Justen leading the team with a A lot of bang-bang! around the past The lad seemed to have no fear of the 226 game. #W days, but the game bags don't greased pigskin and hurled pass after; The men are starting to hit them look as full as of old. That expose of pass so effectively that Woodstock's i in good style now and the_action is tl^e hen pheasant lawte Ixpiration light line opened up and allowed the didn't do the hunters any good even running attack to gain as well as it though some of them did go out and could on the slippery field. get a few of the hens. It'll take a long' Coach Stuessy is badly handicapped time to get the crop back in its former by lack of reserve material this year, shape and until then the pheasant sea- one of those off seasons that every son won't mean as much as it has in' school must endure. With none too the past. Satur&day is the last day for much material on hand when things this year but the cocks are so wary ; were going right injuries to his two naw that it takes a good long stroll regular tackles hit him harder than TEAM NO. 4--Bickler-- Hughes 180 136 Pa gel 166- 177 Wilson .............. 117 101 Meyer 167 164 Biekler ...... ....... 182 176 136-- 4o2 168--512 175-- 393 169-- 500 245-- 603 | ,< WImt* United Stat** Load* Results of a survey by the Engineering News-Record of water consumption In 44 American and European cities showed tha£ the per capita domestic use in the "United States la two or three times more than that In Europe, due largely to higher standards of living. Spider'* Ingennityv often display griit fcfrgenyit£ In building a .web. Suppose one Is perched on a twig fifteen feet from the ground and wishes to throw a line to another twig twelve feet away. It will either take note <A the wind and, if favorable, make use of it, or lower Itself to the ground, run across to the desired spot, fasten the thread and puii in the slack until It Is taut. The only gijt your friends cannot buy Your Make an appointment now and avoid the Christmas rush ---We have sunshine in the studio-^- the weather does not matter Open Sundays from 9 to # A. WORWICK ®ke Nielsen Studio. :Kv W»nkt|«n St. MeHenry* HI. fk«ae llH -1 4- xf - V V V . > . to uncover very many of them. ever. His boys are light, but they make up for it in a measure by their scrap and determination. But the odds were hopeless and the result Iras Baseball may have disappeared, football is on the wane and hockey is getting its share of space on the sport- never long in doubt. Tng pages, but golf goes on forever. The golf fiends were at it stronger than ever over the week-end and enjoyed the unseasonable weather immensely. Jim Saylt-r ventured out in the strong wind Monday and collected an 84, much to Harry Morris' regret. But it won't be long now until its time to oil up the shafts and hang them away for the long, dreary months Until the snow is off the ground. . V 'TEAH'HiQKl- Sayler Freund Johnson! Adams Granger 802 754 894--2460 •Granger-- 164 191 191-- §36 176 146-- i81 169 137-- 427 146 182-- 463 204 159-- 540 159 123 135 177 Woodstock was held to a tie game at Fox Lake, thfe game ending with the teams '^exactly" tied. Woodstock seemed overconfident when they entered the game and Fox Lake threw a real scare into the Dalemen by playing them off their feet for three and a half quarters. In the meantime they rolled up a touchdown and six points looked bigger and bigger as the sixty minutes whiled away. Ballard scored for the Blue and While and earned tie Score, but his attempted point after touchdown was blocked. Ernek. imm^ made thirteen first downs. PEP MEETING HELD ON EVE OF SAINTS GAME ' *£••«.» j • VcHenry High rallied Its forces in a feig pep meeting prior to "the St. Mary's game Armistice day, the first of its kind ever to be staged by the Orange and Black. The students assembled after school hours and paraded the town in a procession of motor cars and gave group cheers in each section of town. The band also accompanied them and rendered several musical selections In the evening a rally was held at the high school field with a huge bonfire the center of attraction. Inspiring pep talks were made by Coach McCracken and Captain Meyers. Father Bill gave the boys a few point, ers on the game and instilled in them the old spirit for which he was famous when a football coach at St. Thomas high in Rockford. Supt. Duker expressed his firm belief in the possibilities for victory on the morrow with the hopes that the old fight would carry the boys through the battle. Rollo Chamberlin led the. students in the cheers and Miss McDonald in the school songs. Willie Green, cheer. 748 886 815--2449 TEAM NO 3*--J. Schaefer-- Beavis • 155 177 180-- 512 Karls ..,4...... 155 144 172-- 471 Barbian 171 212 171-- 554 Covalt 176 143 128-- 4^7 Schaefet~:»^...... 172 152 194-- 518 829 928 845--2562 TEAM NO. 2--M. Schaefer-- M. N. Schmitt ,. 172 191 156-- 519 140 182 166 158 Goodell J. N. Schmitt J. PerMJns ... M. Schaefer . 153 150 168 200 143-- 436 172-- 504 171--505 222-- 580 868 862 864--2544 ®C<Dt Politic*! Note ' Politics makes strange bedfellows-- and proves the whole world kin. The acholarly and witty Dr. Tehyi Hsieh of China was speaking of his own leader back in '24 and '25, also swung! country men. "A candidate," he said, Monday evening the Boy Scouts held a Board of Review. The members were Mr. Duker, Mr. McGee, Mr. Unti, Mr. Vycital and Mr Mosher. The above reviewed all of the tests that have been passed. Mi". Duker talked about his most interesting point in Scouting. He also had the Scouts who were receiving awards tell what they had to do to earn them, Awards will be given to the follow, ing Scouts: Raymond Hughes, Mr. Schoenholtz, Harold Vycital, Stanley Vycital, Vernon Kramer. ^ The Scout band played the following numbers: "Tenth Rhythm," "American Triumph." There are twenty-eight Scouts regis4wed for 1»31 and 1932 • „ into action with good results. All in all, this first attempt fit a "is a man who stands for whatever he thinks the people will fall for."-- trlstlan Advocate. - F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y Good for Uan Pocketbooks Oar Modern Food Stores offer the»« nouriihinf foods *t the lowest priccs in ycats. Ntvy B**ns and Rice at 3 Vic lb. •re just an example of how w# are helping le*a pocketbogki ta S«t Navy Beans Blue Rose Rice . Corn or Tomatoes . . Selected Standard Quality .-L.-. Fort Dearborn GrahaM wrackcrs or s*ited sod*. • PrUnCS 50 ^SantoC6«ra •" • Gelatine Dessert AirFulLs 2 2 2 lu* lbs. Ho. 2 cans S-lb. caddy 7e 7« 4 «»• 25# 1*9- 5ft HEINZ FOODS SALE Tomato Ketchup T£20 brtJ* 12c bottl* I H0NZ ' Wltfc Pork end Toaiato Sim Buns&Si^'ISc rj 1«e HEINZ--Cooked in Tomato Sane* with Qt«*s* Spaghetti 2rw'!l15c^10c HEINZ -- TIm Cowl wife**VacataM* E*m* Rice Flakes * S pta- 21c HONZ -- Ckk» or WhH* -- P*r« Vinegar ^10e 17« Nul Margarine Co*«A»to • • 101 FfourA,n^^4% Spinach 3 Un' fancy C«4ifot»i* Red Beani * V«* Caap'i ; Pancake Flour 2p<, Pillsbwy-t-- For Light Fluffy •n*o*t 1t-ai.a4# Maid fa *•* Par* Can* a*«l Mapla FREE I 1 pfcf. wMi cadi pardt*>- j. Foulds' . 3 pkgs. 22« Macaroai, Spafliatti or Noodlr* Syrup Household Needs . • Ivory Fl.lc«sL--;Si Oliv-ila Soap Coa^tcttoan * 3 Delivered fresh every day to your nearest store. Always at the lowest possible orices. mb Fresh Fruits' J mmmand Vegetables Tomatoes, fancy quality California; lb. 10^ Spinach, fancy California, curly leaf 3 lbs. 2f)r Bananas-^ finest quality 3 lbs. 19c Cauliflower--fancy solid heads, each 17& National CO. Food Stores THl QUALITY GKOCEBS QF THt MIDDLE WEST SINCE 1*99.! MR. FARMER! We pay cash for your eggs PRP"V Learn how little heat yow with % Gas Reduction in Home-Heating Rate j *•' .!" T' HK ie* knriA«l tfr «W» eoatmir is ideally suitable for home- heating. And now the new rate brings the coat down, ao thousands of additional home* can enjoy the advantage* wnfin* of thfc rlran. healthful beat. The fhiny to gas hut tin be eaaily made. Yoa can have a gat heater connected with your pruaant system, in place of the ooal heater. Or, you can have * ga* burner tnwalhri in your prcaent steam jot hot water boiler or w*rm-«ir furnaoa, convKt- . log it into an efficient i Om ficst Cv '"wMi'1 \Mtorm haakhful lamwaim in all kind* of waadM^ No duat, aoot or grime to aoil walk. No fuel tir (ton. Tiauaiora yow bmnac tao an nwdve iiwii Loan how Bttk h now wiQ ooat to heat yoMb hone with ga*. Ok nqaiat, a tnwwnMlw of our engineering department wiO caU. inspect you> hwring plant, and estimate the COM of (a* heal under thataaw ' GAS a"d ELECTRIC COMPANY 0. 1. 00LUMS, DiaUiot lUiu««r •PHOl^E OUR OFFICE OR SEND THIS COUPON1 PUaaa hr.a icpnaentariv* of youi ga* engineering dc; 'A* *m* «f bmim haat* with paat the mw low M*. Thia doa* not nNigaaa i Nam* /iddr SSL ,-W ' { * ^ ** VI i ' > * '