The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v" "J- 1' • - ;{i '^7 V- _ ^V_„ - •'> : ^ , > \ . A T V ; ^ " 5 " - , < « • " • - V frf-'- > - - ' \ . ^ ' > > -5' V".; ~-S .'*\i/.' ^ 1 -. '-•« ** '-•> :V> • : *• "':' -' w-' *" v 'Li^iX A^^y:;'I2i, m m-hehet plahtobalse, Thursday, dbckkbeb iq, usij •BACON'^i STRIP 1 •tEKE^ BACON M I The opening game of the . regular schedule is slated for Sunday afternoon with the Genoa Giants furnishing the opposition. Genoa always has a strong rangy team that will give any team, a run early in the season as they just about live on the floor up in that country. The MAACS will have to step to beat them. Admission has been reduced to 40 and 20. A group of Foresters hailing from Elgin took a quintet from the local court into cariip in a bowling session Sunday at the Palace alleys. The scores were unusuaiiy low with the ;s>C OLD Granger Bickler M. Sehaefer J. Sehaefer TIMERS' LEAGUE Standing Mi 2479 HARVARD HIGH WINS TWO FROM McHENRY L#d by Deneen and Lind the Har- Varjd basketball team triumphed over Mchenry High in the nonconference <>pener of the season. Showing a fighting spirit as their chief stock in trade the McHenry lads were plainly inexperienced and were very nervous *vhen presented with scoring opportunities. A little more seasoning should bring them along rapidly and may take them places when the conference race opens after the holidays. Deneen proved to be the classiest jplayer on the floor with an adeptness to run the floor play for the Homemen but Lind was the best all-round • . ,, , f il. ] Auiiis by the stellar individual 2565 taking the winning ^end for ^ work of none other than D. I. Gran- Elgin boys. The best that Ed. Smith,' Henry M- Weber, Ed Thennes, Geo. Weber and Geo. Freund could topple was 2434. Everything i$'ent wrong and railroads were far too numerous to pesrjmit any good scores. Not a 200 game was registered.; - .... , man, due to his ability to get the ball 2189 ^ either backboard. These two men, Trphi e second, cy.c ,l e Of- , o.ld, tim. ers, !, should prove & nucleus for Coach Horne to WQrk aroun season is under way. set off at a da«-! _. _ Mccracken started Frisby ger, now bowling without the aid of his miraculous boots, who tipped: them over for a 669 Series with games of 254, 193 and 222. Due to this more than anything else the Granger men are out in front with 25^1 and the old timers are feeling mighty proud of the series. Bickler is in second place with his team score of 2479. The Sehaefer brothers seem to like McHenry high and Antiwcfc;M4 a joint practice session last Wednesday^ ^ ^ w un.< Afternoon at the local gym and the cellar even after lag boys from Antioch showed ^iging most of the way In the first universed McCracken pi&n just what • the game was all about. The Antioch crew flashed a five man offensive that was beautiful to watch. Built around the play If Riley and Brogan the Irish team worked smoothly and had a passing attack that would do justice to any squad. They should go places in the Northwest Conference of which they are members. That Harvard-McHenry opener the other night proved one thing, that McHenry has a fighting aggregation this y?ar. The game wasn't chuck full Of class basketball but there was plenty of neat work and a great deal of fight which made the close game very interesting. Besides the game there were pieces by the high school band and some clever figure drills by the Girls' Pep Club who took the floor between halves of the last game. These extra features help to shorten the time between games-and also provide excellent training for the students. , schedule- Jack's team had an off night and hit but 2189, a deficit that will take some time to remedy. FORESTER LEAGUE Standing Team No. 2-»H. Weber.... 13 8 Team No. 1--Smith 12 9 Team No. 4--Freund ...... 10 11 Team No. $--G. Weber.. 7 14 "We have met the enemy and they are ours." So sang Henry Weber and his COF bowling team after they had .619 .571 .476 .333 and Peterson at forwards, Davis at center with Hetterman and Rietesel at the guard positions. This combiantion got off to a bad start and Harvard ran the score up to l»-3 at half time with Hetterman getting the only field goal for the locals on a dribble in shot around his guard. , . Pepped up considerably during the intermission the boys came back so strong that Harvard committed numerous fouls in trying to stop them under that basket and McHenry capitalized on nine out of eleven of these chances in the last half to keep them in the race, tying the score with the third quarter about half over at 10-10. JP'rom then on Harvard broke ahead, hiainly through the efforts of the Lind-Deneen combination and toward the final gun they dropped in two baskets to make the score look more one-sided than the game really was- Capt. Frisby was plainly nervous and his shots were missing widely but he managed to sink five free throws INITIAL RIFLE MATCH WON BY HERB FRETJND The first indoor match of the season found some of the members of the McHenry Rifle Club a little off form after the long layoff between seasens but nevertheless there was some hot competition among the leaders with Herb Freund taking the high honors with 386. Herb shot a steady string of 97's until the last round when he dropped to 95. Bill Klapperieh was second with 385 and Bob Thompson tied with Bruce Nickels with 383 for third. All rounds were shot from the prone position with four strings of ten shots forming the match which was fired at the indoor range in the lower floor of the Dowe and Hawley garage building. - PRONE MATCH 4 Strings, 10 Shots/ Possible 405 Herb Freund .97 97 97 95 38'3 Wm. Klapperieh .... 97 95 98 95 385 'Bob Thompson 95 95 97 96 883 Bruce Nickels ........v 97 96 95 95 383 Jack Smith ........v..r..96 93 95 93 37 T Roy Kamhqk .......1...;' 90 93 93 97 373 Hank Weber 90 92 94 94 370 Frank Kl&pperick a.> 86 90 95 95 366' Lester Ca^ 72 90 93 '338 Joe Smith 78 76 63 294 vard. Next an '"M" was formed, to which the locomotive yell, "Who rah, rah, MCHS," was given Each girl wore £ black skirt and tam with an orange and black sweat shirty 'V Ken Boley of Northwestern Lowell Nye of DeXslb the game. Plaindealers at hunger's. Cor»«r Straw of Liberty The Magna Charta, the Petition at Rights and the ^111 of lights havto been called the "Three PiHq.ni of Uaft British Constitution." Averages computed during the past week show that Red Winkel is leading the K. of C. bowling league with 194 for 12 games.. Kelly Conway is in second position with 18?. Both of the^e men are on the Winkel squad and are' the main reason the team is leading in high scores and averages. Each has a 268 game, to his credit, Winkel taking the opportunity to uSe his big game in forming his three game total of 680 which Is high for the season to date. The redhead is hitting them in great shape and broken the tie with the Smith crew | ^ Chuck Peterson for high scoring and forged into the lead by taking I onor®- Peterson had three free tosses and field goal, the only one made by McHenry in the last half. Wally Kreutzer got inf*> the game at forward during the last period with Peterson switching to guard with Rietesel and this seemed to work better as Peterson handled the ball more than Hetterman. He is also better able to stand the gaff, of which there was plenty Friday night as the game was rough in spots. Harvard's lights also triumphed over McHenry 13-7. The first half was close with the score being 6-5 at the gun. McHenry failed to score a field goal in the last half and Harvard won easily. The Strain boys contributed to the victory with foiir points apiece. 220 622; k°°ks like they'll be varsity material 142 457; in another year. 169 527! For McHenry McCafferty and Peterson stood out with Hayes playtwo out of three games in their weekly meeting. The Weber bunch weren't so hot as they have been but their work in the past makes them well deserving of the league. In the cellar group Chas. Freund is not hitting the pace that characterized his work last year and as a result his boys dropped the odd game after winning the second fracas to tie things up for the evening. Geo- Justen, anchor man for the Geo, WeBer team, had a 569 series to lead the- league. Patsy Boley's 234 was high individual game. 2-- ,V\ ;v ... 145 ... 188 ... 157 ... 140 ... 166 TEAM NO. J. P. Weber .. V. Freund .... Ed. Thennes A. Wiengart H. M. Weber 164 154 145 175 192 182-- 481 165-- 507 TEAM NO. H. Weber G. Freund ....... -796 1-- ... 148 ... 201 171 149 187 134 144 iidrftcr ^ jt 140 should prove to be quite a stumbling | G Boley 131 block for the oldtimers w&yi the two ^ Smith 155 l e a g u e s m e e t . . \ . . . ^ ^ Greatly encouraged by th« ««9 ser- TEAM NO. ies by D. I. Granger the old timers are a. Justen .... thinking they want to challenge the Bauer ...... Knights of Columbus bowling league. L .Smith to a match series, the total pins of all Sehaefer .. members of the leagues to be counted, Freund The proposition has been discussed but final plans have not been made and n© date has been set as yet but it is ex- TEAM' pected the match will be rolled in the j. Thies near future and it should prove to be j, Thenne quite an attraction. Darwin was top- j. Rothermel pling them in all directions to compile j Geo. Weber his big series, one of the best since the Geo. Justen advent of the league several years ago. He hit 254, came back with 193 and then finished strongly with 222- And he didn't wear his boots, either. 820 182 115 163 133 .173 775 766 888--2429 201 132 158 155 163 878 2491!ing usual steady game. A little j more experience is expected to make 157 . 487 a difference in this team also. 170 4g6 Walkington and Howard held down 155 458 •the £uard positions. 234- 498| "F^VYWEIGH,*« -- 172-- 500 HARVARD-- ., | Blame, f Lind, f .. Barter, f 168-- 54o!j.ri"er' c • • 151- 432 ^Bower» * 145-- 440 Peneen' * •••• 173_ 462 Jones, g 181-- 488 735 809 818--2362 117 113 147 174 201 110 152 169 157 176 130-- 357 . JL 2 1 V 4 0 McHENRY--16 Peterson, f Kreutzer, f . 11 Oil 155-- 420 frisby, f .... Davis, 6 ...... Rietesel, g .. Hettermann, 1 6 166-- 482 194-- 525 192-i- 569 752 764 837--2353 Woodstock has something that the other schools in the county are going to find it hard to equal. They have a j Smith's Family cheer leader that is built to order. Bolger's Noisemakers Possessing that quality that is necessary to become a successful impresario of a cheering student body K. OF C. LEAGUE Standing Bacon'* B Boys 11 Winkel's Twinkels 10 ^6 3 4 5 9 12s 0 ....... 0 ....... 0 1 2 10 7 Winkel took a little sap out of the Bacon tribe by whipping them two out of three and narrowing their leaand having acquired the bearing, gue lead down to one game. It was necessary to go with that quality • the first ti\ne the Bacon five have been there is no reason in the world why j forced to take the short end of the the lad-his name is unknown-shouldn't game count in any series this year, make a hit with the public wherever, Wmkel captained his team and led the Blue and White should go. And it, them to victory with a 617 series, the looks like Larry Dale has them going j highest of the night, his high game places as they already have three being 226. victories under their belts. Batavia, Huntley and Hebron are the victims. Smith took two from the Bolger outfit and forced them deeper into the cellar. Bolger's team took the first but lost the last two by a slight margins, 12 pins and 17 to be exact. Rather ,tough but that's the wav McHenry won and lost in the prac • tice games which provided much more opposition than had been looked" for. The local boys are still a little green [things have been going all year with with the bajl and find difficulty in get- j the noisy gang, and yeft they won't be ting their"sTTots and passes off smooth- j quiet. - - ly. A little more practice and ths TEAM NO.,1--WINKEL old zip should be there. The Ponies button dropped their tilt with Fox Lake 26- lPhalin .... 22 with Patzke stealing the show with, Worts' his last half performance during. E- Conway which he scored 13 points but it wasn t quite enough for victory. In the,second game the Sophomores, Harrison and Patzke, again stole the show and, accounted for eight points in the last half. The MAACS won 21-18 though the scoreboard may have had it slight- j ly different. Winkel 171 189 190 134 181 172 177 173 140 226 186-- 529 179-- 545 168-- 531 169-- 443 €10-- 617 86f 888 912--2665 TEAM NO. 3--BACON-- LIGHTWEIGHTS HARVARD--16 v j. T. Strain, f 2 0 Kennedy, f 1 0 12 ... 0 0 ........... 0 0 .738 fifi7 ^• Strain, c .... .200!Sm,th' * floeg, g MAACS OPEN BASKET BALL SEASON SUNDAY The Genoa City Tigers will be the: opposition of the MAACS this Sunday, Dec- 13, at the high school gym. i Jhe Tigers come here with an excel- > lent record, having five victories and no defeats so far this season. The MAACS picked a tough team for the | opening game, as the Tigers have the advantage of an early season start. \ The prices" have been lowered this i year to 40 cents for adults and 20 cents for children, so as to enable! more people to see these first class I basketball games that will be given i to the public this year. ! The McHenry squads should be far I stronger this season because of the large turnout for the positions on the1 teams The "new blood" looks very ; promising and should tend to make the veterans work much harder to re-1 tain their places. Monday night, Dec. 7, the MAACS played Grayslake in two practice games. Both games were hard fought and the many mistakes made can be; corrected before the season is far un-; der way. The Pony team had two: complete teams playing during the1 struggle, trying out different men and should be able to put a fast team on the floor this season. The first team also tried different combinations, all of which seemed to work very well Even though Monday night's games were "free" the large turnout of fan« ! seemed to give the'players and manager hope of a very successful season. There "will fee two games Sunday and both promise to be great games. Everybody come out Sunday and give the MAACS a rousing sendoff." School Notes Robertson, g McHENRY--7 Peterson, f Hayes, f McCafferty, c ...... Walkington, g Howard, g 1 0 6 8 6 - 2 8 7 •tv Uiwy in England • & became legal to charge Interest for money lent in England in the time of Henry VIII. Before this interest had been charged for generations by legal Actions of partnership, breach of contract, etc. The first English permissive statutes .fixed 10 per. cent as the legal limit which could be charged. The first basketball game of th» season took place Friday night in the high school gym. Harvard, oilr opponents, were "the county champs last year. Although the squad did well, the last year's champs defeated the second team by a score of 15-7 and the first team 20-14. A good-sized crowd of interested fans was present. Last Wednesday nlglit the boys played a practice game with Antioch, One of our former boys, Ted Palaske, who attended the high school last year, proved to be one of Antioch's valuable players. This practice was mainly to pick out the first and second teams. The first team consists of s:x Seniors: Captain George Frisby. Chuck Peterson, Merle Davis, Elmer Hettermann, Clarence Stillnig and Carl Rietesel; two Juniors, Delbert Whiting; two Sophomores, George Kinsala and Wally Kreutzer- Th<* 'second team: Four Seniors, Bob IVj terson, Donald Hayes, Donald McCaf- 1 ferty and Jerry Meyers; two Juniors, Ray Howard and Gene Sayler; three Sophomores, Bill'Bacon, Kenneth Tonyan and Guy Duker; two Freshmeii, Paul Walkington and George Johnson. The next home game will be Friday night when we play Huntley. Don't forget! The Girls'. Pejf club sponsored an exhibition with the help of the ba id. The girls were divided into two sections, half on the north side and half on -the south side. They crossed in .the'middle and formed a circle, working out an i'H." Juanita Keg, cheer leader, led the girls in a yell for Har- Quite an unusual event, that free throw shot "at the wrong basket and made, It happened in the practice game with Grayslake the otheT night when Referee Joe Schmitt placed the ball at the wrong end of the floor. Fay stepped in without thinking and made the shot and the^opponents were given credit for it. According to the rule book this was .wrong but inasmuch as it was just a practice game there was little opposition to it. The rules say' that "If a player makes a free throw in the wrong basket, if the mistake is discovered before play is resumed, the throw should be disregarded and the player given a throw at his own basket. It is the duty of the referee to see that free throws are made at the proper basket." Probably will never happen again but that's the rule in case it does. Buss 190 191 166-- 537 Brittain 137 161 162-- 4f>0, Brefeld 174 166 175-- 51 i Barbian 179 147. 173-- 49;t; BSMQ ...... 221 183 196--' 600j 901 847 862--2<5JO TEAM NO. 4--BOLGER-- Green 157 157 157-- 471 Anglese 125 125 153-- 529 N. Freund - 121 215 193-- 5?9 i Bolger -- 208 172 174-- 554! A. -Fnuwjt^r... 160 159 128-- 447 | . ' ^ 771 828 805--2404 j TEAM NO. 2--SMITH-- Frett ...„ 157 157 152-- 466 Nye 136 145 176-- 4-57 R. Conway 113 145 145-- 403 Stilling 141 179 172-- 492 Smith ......-- 192 214 177-- 533 - ' 739 840 822--2401 One of those famous Chocolate .Sodfes at Bolger's for Be en Fxjday and Saturday. - : - 28 Christmas trees prided from at Erickson's Dept. Storeup 28 One of those fiunous Chocolate Sodas at Bolger's for 5c on Friday and Sa- tJu rdJa y. . ; . . . . • • g 8 - fp Nofe a Gn«rtl" CSmtWnf" Only Arizona, California. Colorado and Nevada have state holidays celebrating the anniversarftM of their a4- mtssloa to the Union. , BASKETBALL GENOA CITY MAAC Genoa invades McHenry with five straight victories and the MAACS are out to give them their first defeat. i *WO -- GAMES -- TWO J:30 O'CLOCK HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASITJV McHENRY, ILLINOIS 40^ and 20^ ' • j •-.V'-i.V v-W and believe me, we're Celebrating with the LOW^PRICES * '• , - . i .rv •* • of Long Ago . . . - '*rW5fc' v a'nniWsaty ' «ieek.Sate ' • ; , •% ' /the--low prices, OMT MrdxUycdcbrstiow toyoa,-- 4RC?!iS5f 6f OUT nAl|cv al litfD. ' j . lag faith whh Middk West housewives ... Hundreds, of other items at the regular low prices arc featured; m ^ \, v: S1 N NATIONAL rtA co . r~ I FoOtlStarvr \ FBtiSM FHijiTS i • \ AN0 Vf OFl ABtr S I: [quauty grocers! dUUy . . "YOU; Save When WE SAVE . . .itadaV v ; possible because prices are.not only lowered when the market drops but oar economical spctot ©( Food Distribution seskeS ««Uee?. s«vutgs kx yoe.-v^. 1 " >* * w r ; , ' \ \ ' V, • > '* , * & *• V ' / f *> 1 •• ^ ^ ^ V Flour S4va>. • # 1*9 • AMKtlCAN HOM1 PINI fOOtl Peaches Cabfornie--y. C Hahrcs or SBe«i Pineapple Hewaiian--Sliced or Crushed Apricots ^Ciiitomii Helves 2 - 33 « AMtKICAN MOM I PINI POOM Peas Sifted--Early JoM or TtlcphOM ^ Corn Goiden Bantam or CoortrytSiHthwiM Tomatoes r • Extra Feacy--Red Ripe ;-r„ 1 21 •V •••*' Upton's Tea ^ 19c ^43c Pineapple • • Vtllow L«b«l BUck D«l Mori* Snider»t • 2^19cliXl5€ C a b v p - w M t U White Milk Bread • 6c Natfona!'; Bert Sweet Girl Bread • "S 5c Made ho» flnMt i«M , Pan Rolls • •- '• • 5c N*tion*r> B«it Gelatine Dessert •. 5c Prunes • • 4 25c Extra Fancy Saati Cl«e Pillsbury's • • 19c Pancaka Flow Rumford's • . 19c Sawyer's • • • 2 1-*L 29c Ho<i*y Gtakasi or Uy Soda 'J\ Pabst-ett • • 2 33c ^ * A Plain or Plseala--Ch«w« Food KC'S:: Chicken a la King • ,•» 35c Coll«t« Inn Red Cross • • 3 c*» 20c Macaroni or SpaiMt Del Mail Niblets 2<^r-27c G2£lLJicJU0100 * £ ,9c P& G Soap » 10>«29c Uu3SryB«> , IV 4kJr . Palm off ve Soap 4 fc« 25c Ka«ptKa< School GW CompUxio* Lux Flakes 2 17c J& 19c - Lmt Bret.--a 1Mb immm Quick Arrow • 2 35C Soap Flakct--SwWl " Brillo • • • 15c Cluni PotiasdNaa Oakite • • • • * Cttani a nillioe I 13c Seminole • • 3^%, 19c Cotton Soft Tbm Puritan* • ^ 41c Malt Syrup Hoe HwOMi Blue Ribbon > 41c Malt Syrup- Hop FlavflU# B u d w e i s e r . . 5 V ^ 4 1 c Barlty Malt Syn»--PUlMr Hop FIwot<kI • :12nd Anniversary Fruits and Vegetable* "POTATOES, Fancy White. WiacomlB, 15-lb. peck , SWUIT POTATQJES, Fancy Temiessw, 3 «>s. ioc CABBAGE, Solid Heads ..3 lbs, i i ' . in" •' ; j'lwjiii" IT... " i'(T"H«.' iiajjin^u ,; •' GRAPE FRUIT, Fancy Florida, ' • 64s,. each 1„„ Si?- 70s ^^. ...3 for 13c 80s small 3 f°r 10c RUTABAGAS, Fancy Northern, Hms* Prkti Effective December 11th and 12tl» National Food Stores r The most personal v of all gifts SUNDAYS FROM £ TO « A. WORWICK The Nielsen Studio J t%