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

-frf "ir'Tif'i' 'MliiirifVWfinijii ifM lit "if/fr /A • fe«f M'HENRY PLADCDEALER, THURSDAY, f ANUARY 21,1932j NH1 .>/ in.r," 41* i f;:m' I ]£' .•••' "j % pACONm r STRIP :.i •* -ZEKE" BACON '•«tS Signs of the recent depression fi 00 mutuel windows have recently been installed at the race tracks down south where the ponies are having Mich fun with the bookies. This will not prevent deals such as was^ reynt. lv put over by "Linden Tree. fe-ji- , -, , Huntley Friday night at Huntiey ' tnd Woodstock here Saturday night is &e program for the high school basjfceteers over the week-end. Huntley presents a problem in their frosh center, Davis, while Woodstock has prob- >1)1 y the best team in the county this ffcar and should provide plenty McCracken to think about. '•* for KAAOS DROP TWO TiaflT GAMES. PONIES WIN The MAACS suffered a pair of losses in their engagements oyer the week-end, dropping a close tilt to the $avoy Big Five, colored champs of Chicago, by a 28-26 count when a last quarter rally swept the Savoys off their feet after they had apparently sewed up the game. The Lake Forest All Stars pulled the other surprise when they overcame a nine-point third quarter lead to tie the game and then forge ahead in an overtime period to win 34-31. The game was rough in all its stages with the referee standing * by just about as helpless as a player trying to make a short shot from under the basket. Both teams seemed to revel in the gore of the battle, which ended with a final gun in a no decision Verdict. The MAACS have now dropped too many games in a row, but when one considers the fact that three of them were overtime lo&ses and a fourth showed but a two-point difference, it doesn't sound as if it is all the fault of the players, but that Lady Luck seems to be falling a little? short of LATE RALLY BY LAKERS BEATS MACMEN 27-14 . The MAACS, after floundering a- : found aimlessly for more than a week, live finally induced Earl Walsh to ; - manage the team temporarily and try to get them back on their feet- With 't&e previous expeiieflCe "Deputy' has . •hp should be able to do things with her average allotment. Given a Ji tfce team, as there is still plenty of good material on hand. AH that was " Ipcking was cooperation. Now let's go. • . Girls from the McHenry high school '" ' enjoyed a swim at the Harvard high pool Tuesday afternoon, about thirty faminine athletes making the trip under the supervision of Miss Doherty- Plans are now under way to have a meet between girls of the two schools, which should start something new in county athletics. The tentative date ' , ?or the meet is February 2. 0 • K. of C.-Old Tim•• ers .bo wVli ng ... match is to be held some night next week, the date to be set as soon as the leaders can come to terms. Every member of the two leagues will be in A action with the K. of C.'s slated to eoime out on top in at least one division, that of the noisemakefs in ^ " which Gus Freund of the rampaging Bolgers will take a prominent part. x - - ' The Savoys eased up in the last jf gam ftr l after leading the MAACS a merry chase throughout the first three periods and mighty near lost most of their color during the terrible acare the MAACS gave them in the v • last period when Wegener dropped in tkree long shots and Fay connected v with another pair to put them within one basket of the Big Five boys. Some Comeback the boys staged, but it came pretty late to do much good except to even up the score. „ Bowlers, cast your eyes on these •Cores rolled by the Moulding Brownell five-man team at the Aurora meeting of the American Bowling Congress. The mark established a new high record for tournament bowling and will probably stand until * some other team goes completely wild. break the boys will start coming through. Manager Earl Walsh is just beginning to get acquainted with his material and will soon have matters smoothed out. A good practice session is scheduled for some evening this week to prepare the basketeyes for next Sunday's tilt The offense Monday night would have been functioning better had the shots been on, but they weren't and that fact spelled the difference between victory and defeat. The McHenry Lights-put on a preliminary Sunday with the Tomcats trimming the Bearcats 30-19. In the Monday night curtain-raiser the Lights broke through with a close 34- 22 that was airtight all the way. Their opponents were the Legion Five from Libertyville, a very capable quintet, but the MAAC Ponies matched them, stride for stride and basket for basket. MAACS--i Overton, f « Harrisop, f Bacon, f Conway, c Fay, g ....... Whiting, g McHenry lost a hard-fought game to the Crystal Lake high school cagers in a county conference contest last Fridqjj night 27 to 14 after keeping pace with the fast^stepping Lakers for three quarters, only to have Read, lanky center, break loose with an avalanche of goals in the last period and make the score look like a rout. McHenry led at the quarter 3-2, trailed by one point at the half way mark 8-7, went into the lead in the tl.ird quarter 14-11, only to have the Metcalf crew stage a comeback with an advance notice of what was to follow and go into the lead 17-14 at the three-quarter post. That 14 mark was the highest to be reached by the local Orange and Black as they were held scoreless during the final period while they had to endure the torture cf watching Read, a sub center during ELGIN WINS TRIANGULAR SHOOT. M'HENRY SECOND Fehrmah of Elgin, peerless handler of firearms, led his team to victory in the second match of the Fox Valley Championship series, winning over McHenry and the Cary-Grove club. The winning team compiled a total of 1714 to finish with a comfortable lead over the locals, who at present are without an indoor range, <!ijf re. cent fire. , ^ ^ • This Fehrmaa seems W be the whole, thing on the Elgin club, as without hiift the boys don't seem to FIREMEN EXTINGUISH ^ have the incentive to shoot. In six fwJOxF 'as IN nWuOTi *ra MAiAun T AW: matches against the McHenry club he has varied but three whkh means that he is a very consistent as "Rfe Firemen met the COF keglers on the alleys the other night and came out victorious after a hard battle that lasted until the last ball was delivered, the net difference between • a**************** ALL-STARS-- "Harris, f ......... Wrench, f Newbore, c Baker, c ............... Horenberger, g Dietz, g < 12 i is ... 4 ...3 *,..2 0 4 .... O Freitag Brich'tto Herrmari?: Peterson" J. Brown 211 225 210 188 191 237 205 258 268 255 268-- 716 210-- 640 234-- 702 265-- 721 225-- 671 MTfENRY-- Overton, f Patzke,' f .. ! Harrison, f Whiting, c Wegener, c Conway, g AnMMMtmwMMVH)' Fay, g ..., 13 8 11 1025 1223 1202--3450 Father Voet of Woodstock inno- 'ifcted the idea of introducing boxing to the high schools as a sport. He got the lads at St. Mary's started last season and only last night held a very interesting show with thirty rounds of boxing on the card--all for the price of two bits--If McHenry succeeds in putting over the idea there will be some interesting interschool bouts which should prove to be no mean box office attraction as the fans can rest assured they will get their money's Hfoith tin action regardless at "the price of admission. SAVOYS-- Miles, f Ousley, f Houston, f Fisher, c Brown, g ................... McKinnis, g................. 13 0 0 14 0 2 Jimmy Fay has started a new •racket"! Jim has bejen on the unoccupied list off and on for the past month and has found that the boys down at the high school are rfether interested in boxing, so now he spends quite a bit of his time down in the gym teaching them thes rudiments of the game and the racket that accompanies the bouts seems to be growing in volume. Quite a few of the boys are warming up to the sport and no doubt Jim will have quite a class before the winter is over, at the same time getting back into the form which he had when he was one of the well known boxers of Northern Illinois. Antioch and Wauconda hooked up in a pair of basketball games Saturday night that will go down in the history of the schools as the closest .games ever staged between the two basketball squads. - The curtain raiser between the Lights ended in a tie. So did the first overtime period. And the second. And the third period, a sudden death affair by mutual consent, also went scoreless. In the free throw contest to decide the game, each player ^tooting one free throw, Wauconda won, four goals to three, which is mighty good shooting in the pinches. Not to be outdone by the Lights the first string squads ended in a tie 27- 27, after Antioch had staged a great uphill fight during the second half. Wlaueonda again won, this time in the first overtime period, 31-27. TU« D»,'. W.ric ' ~ tfoday is your day and f*tae, the only day we have, the day in which -we play our part What our part may •Ignif.v in the great whole we may not understand; but we are here to play It, and now is our time. This we know: it is a part of action, not of whining. It is a part of love, not cyniciWKK It is for us to express love in terms of human helpfulness.--BeT. Da- ; ftd Starr Jordan. State Council Plans to • Train Dogs for Blind Harrisburg. Pa.--The state council for the blind in Pennsylvania plans to train GOO police dogs to "act as eyes" for as many blind persons in the state. At present there are only 14 dogs so trained guiding blind persons under the council's sponsorship. A national organization provides the dogs, already trained for the work. A three week period of further 'training to adapt the dog's habits to the new owner is required. Root* Retain Vitality The roots of trees continue to grow after the trees are cut dawn. Shallow Mindt There are men who can thlak deeper than a fact--Voltalra. the early season games, break loose! the two teams being just one pair, with five baskets to increase the <5p- f just about as close as any match could ponents' score to 27. • I be. For three quarters it was as fine a] the parade .with the small total of game as the local school fans ever {542, but some of his mates fell down have witnessed with the score see-1 in the fihal attempt and the Firemen sawing back and forth with the grfeat- scored their second victory inside of est margin being one solitary point a week, the other being a real blaz^. until McHenry forged ahead 14-11; <5ranger and his boys are now open midway through the third period, j for challenges &nd are to meet tbe Seems the effort spent their scoring j KC team in the near futurt. . ; powers, as from then on to the finish! FIRE DEPARTMENT-- 1 r' they were helpless. Capt. George! J. Perkins 156 203 146-- 505 Frisby led the scoring for MCHS with j H. Kreutzer 158 176 160-- 49i his four field goals, the entire total W. Bickler ...... 160 175 150-- 475 compiled by the locals. Read was E. Smith 158 191 180-- 529 most of the show on the offense for Granger 176 156 199-- 581 Crystal Lake with 16 points. The Crystal Lake Lights held Hayes to free throws and thereby beat FORESTERS-- McHenry 21-9 in the curtain-raiser, j J. P. Weber 147 176 150-- 473 Rydquist and Rockenbach led the|A. Jus ten 186 187 169-- 642 scoring for the winners with six and,H- Weber 161 175 201-- 537 five points apiece. With Hayes well G. Weber 181 189 158-- 528 covered the attack of the Lights fail- C. Freund 159. 178 115-- 452 ed to function properly and the Lakerd had little trouble* piling up the score- MCHS-- K. C. LEAGUE Frisby, f 4 j- 2 Winkels 24 Whiting, f1 ».i Kinsala, f Kreutzer, f. Davis, c well as capable marksman. Jack Smith and Herb Freund led tshpee cltoivceall fyiv.e ' wit~h . 344 and 831 reCary - Grove's se<»fe was lower than v the rest, but was comparatively good, . A1 Justen of the Foresters led I Con8idering that they have only been firing for 798 901 835--2534 Peterson, « Stilling, g .< Meyers, g .. Rietesel, g .. Hettermaim, CRYSTAL LAJKE--- Nil son, f Bawacker, f ................ 834 905 793--2532 Bacons .......... Bolgers Smiths WINKELS-- Sutton ................ 202 Fhalin 183 Worts 155 4(E. Conway . . . . . . . . 172 1 Winkel ...: 173 17 18 12 9 16 20 21 .727 .515 .397 .361 153 138 176 142 169 202-- 557 140-- 461 136-- 467 152-- 463 192-- 531 4 6 10 885 778 822--2485 Wagner* Riehl, f Read,, c . Starrett, Kvidera, Sund; g , f BACONS-* 2! Buss 0-Brittain 1 ;Brefeld 2 Barbian 0' Bacon ............ 92 125 128 197 172 171 168 156 203 172 150_413 146-- 430 170-- 451 168-- §£8 172-- 516 7 6 714 870 806--2390 Sc<m Assistant Scoutmaster Granger was in charge of the meeting R. Conway BOLGERS-- Green ............... Weber N. Freund ...... "A. Freund ....... Bolger SMITHS-- Frett Orville Nye .157 211 1&5 138 164 157 179 156 199 164 157-- 471 203-- 593 167-- DW 167-- 50J 164-- 4U2 one year. With a little more experience in match firing they will be able to give the best of them a inn for their money. . Elgin Rifle club has very' generously offered the McHemy club the use of their indoor range until McHenry i secures new quarters. This fine spirit of co-operation speaks very well for the sportsmanship of the Rifle club members and the friendly feeling which exists between members of the rival clubs. The next match cf the Valley Championship series will be fired at Elgin February 16. ELGIN RIFLE CLUB P S K IMPORTANT TO YOU A Chain St°fc Tax i* a Tax on Savings Account* Maay savin** accounts hava tefcsase bigger b«cau*« of , stores. A dlscrlmiastory chain store tax will reduce those ---«-g- U yon want to keep the savings which chain stores have brought you protest against this unfair tax to your State Representative. --jHBEMU 4, Famous Foods Less Money f k ! At our nearest Modem Food Store ' # ' Well known foods -- qualify brands - featured doily at low pricas. Jake advantage of these food savf;_. Iffl*. made possible through economical methods of food distribution. NATIONAL TEA CO. p Food Stores JrPE5H POUiTs I VEOt TABLES / QUALITY GROCERS! flour 94H4b. t>og -AJJ-Purpo«« Gordon . ..... 87 97 86 68-- 348 Hawthorne . 97 89 68 69-- 323 Richot ........ 96 .96 75 71-- 338 Fehrman ... 95 96 96 83-- 370 Hawkj^ia ..... 92 91 92 60-- 335 477 469 417 361--1714 MUENRY RIFLE CLUB P S K Std Kamfcolz 93 78 78 71-- 820 Tho^iipson 86 83 84 74-- 327 Freuivl 97 89 84 71-- 341 Klapperich ..... 94 93 91 53-- 331 Smith ..... 94 90 91 69-- 344 464 433 428 338--1663 " CARY-GROVTC RIFLE CLUB P S K Std V. Stewart .... 93 95 84 66-- 338 H. Stewart 94 92 86 72-- 344 G. Kamholz .... 88 87 75 45-- 295 Sloan .... 87 78 42 6d-- 2<o Woodruff ... .. 89 82 82 63-- 316 451 434 369 315--1569 865 856 .858--2578 of Monday, Jan. 18. Flans were discussed for an overnight hike to the Log Cabin at Huntley. This is a log cabin belonging to the Huntley Boy Scouts. The Scouts will leave Friday afternoon and return home on Saturday afternoon. This is a trip that most of the Scouts | have been very anxiously awaiting. tThe Scouts enjoyed a good workout at basketball. The McHenry boys proved to be rather accomplished cagers considering their ages. Perhaps the public does not know just what the Boy Scout oath is. The Scout must know as well as live up to his oath. It is impressed on his mind very intensely, so he shall never forget it. It is as follows: On my honor, I will do my best. To do my duty to God and my Country and to obey the Scout Law- To help other people at all times. To keep myBelf physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. The Scouts were dismissed with the Indian Sign Benediction. ASST. S. M. A. J. WIRTZ. Stilling Smith 186 143 145 165 138 143 165 145 165- 167 184-- R 13 125-- 413 145-- 435 165-- 495 205-- 510 Old Organisation IChe title of Salvation army was given lir 1878 to the international religious and. social welfare organization'" founded by William Booth in London, England, in 1865, under the oil me of East London mission, which later was Changed to the Christian mission. Work in the United StateB was commenced in March, 1880, at the Battery, II New York IS lb. peek ise Faswy White Wiwmsist 98 !!»• feag 98<* Oleomargarine ^ National or Haral Crackers Foulds' TaftyeaittobrM»(r Prunes »»«ew«« tw-- *•» 2 s 29« ±&19« 3~22« fitS 63< • 13 9« Tomatoes Extra fancy--Rod Rip*--fvH flavored 3 29« Othar Brands • No 1 Standard Quality ^ Caru . Peaches Port Daarbom Of Hani N^2Vi 7 Cans 75' Mad* of clson llllno)« Corn-- 4 "" Brooms onomopl.howJU. Arrival* •. 29c mmU at Hiti unuiuolly low pric«k . w ^ Camay Soap Abaavfyoid • • 3^19c -- Fxe*k FruIt8 and Vegetable# Vi PWdor a«d.Sat«updaif •• APPLES, Extra Fancy Washington Jonathans, ' lowest price in years v, ^ _ 5 LBS. SPINACH, Fancy BroadleaTZlS LB PECK 20c HEAD LETTUCE, Solid Icebergs, sue 4^ eadL^lO^ ^ sue 5, eachu. 9^ National "o. Food Stores THI QUAtlTY OROCIRS OP THI MIODLI WIST SINCI !••• 777 785 824^-33Sft FORESTER LEAGUE H. M. Weber* Freunds Smiths G. Webers ........ TEAM NO. 4 A- Baur A. Justen .... C. Freund L. Smith . H. Schaefer 26 20 18 15 13 19 21 24 .667 .513 .461 .359 163 184 150 144 159 202 129 160 191 169 212-- 57? 207-- 520 212-- 512 175-- 510 182-- 510 iBjartous Dmt Government investigation's show that dust containing free silica is the only type causing deeply se-Ums effects. TOPNOTCHERS TEAM NO. 3-- J. Thernies ... J. Thies J. Rothermel , G. Weber G. Justen ...... 800 851 978--2623 134 124 174 213 167 165 183 183 135 179 160-- 159 136-- 442 144-- 501 185-- t>.';3 183-- 529 TEAM NO. Heimer ......... H. Weber ...... Geo. Freund Boley E. Smitil ..... 812 1-- .... 135 ... 178 ... 122 ... 141 ... 151 844 806--2464 139 168 142 150 160 144-- 418 164-- 510 144-- 408 149-- 440 18e-- 497 Hold/ \hnbi/pA/gn,~{ fcor/ng Records) Center cf .. lerQn<x//&u) ¥)/pp time Wor/dr Jbckoy if To3 ; » rare la . ol England, according to Marion Jficholl lUwaon in "When Antiques Were Toung" that constant toil became a •irtue through necessity. Even the Stttle children were compelled to long hours at various chores. Chdmphw £Jorenz • TEAM NO. 2- J. Weber .... V. Freund Weineari Fd Themies .Xft. H. M. Weber .... 727 75fr 787--2273 E L T O V A THEATRE Crystal Lake PHONE 644 FRIDAY ' FRIVATE LIVES" Robert Montgomery Norma Shearer SATURDAY ' SUICIDE FLEET" with BILL BOYD •" # % C StJNjDAY: Continnotis from 2:30* ACTS BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE 5 AND EL TOVAR THEATRE ORCHESTRA Screen: Joe E. Brown--"LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD* MONDAY TUESDAY King Vidor's "STREET SCENE" ' ON THE STAGE LYALL HOWARD PLAYERS--"The Hannted House' WEDNESDAY "FUN NITE" ON STAGE Warner Baxter--"SURRENDER" THURSDAY and FRIDAY "FRANKENSTEIN" 160 144 154 201 188 176 138 119 186 144 172-- 508 169-- 451 16ft-- 439 IfiS-- 540 168-- 500 847 763 828--2438 OLD TIMERS' LEAGUE M. Schaefer 17,720 Granger ..„...........^.„.....„;..^17.227 J. Schaefer ........Hm*vmfi«mi^r~lC<960 Bickler M. SCHAEFER&- fnehes 209 Wilson 136 •T. Schmitt ....... 168 Covalt ..... ....... 161 M. Schaafer ...... 183 189 145 1?« 186 141 ...... 16,788 180-- r,73 156-- 437 ,195-- 510 163-- 510 131-- 455 777 808 SCHAEFERS-- .............. 136 129 rtoodell 155 155 *»-rkins 167 161 Adams 195 134 -T. Schaefer 167 140 867 837 825--2519 120-- 4R2 124-- 171-- AM 197-- 51R 191_ si r? 8^--238^ ia<t-- 39=? 155-- 4r.=. 108-- 144-- 471 133_ 440 "HANGERS-- M. Freund ...... V. Schmitt 920 719 573--2212 136 186 207 4** 127 116-- 413 165-- 491 181-- 541 1««; 4^2 19A-- 4«9 Specials for Saturday, Jan. 23 Steaks Round, Sirloin or Porterhouse, lb. 2$C Extra Special X lb. Sliced Bacon 1 lb. Sliced Liver 2 lbs. Lard 45c PRIME BEEF CUTS HOME KILLED PORK • • • ' BOILING BEEF, lb. _ PORK SHOULDERS 4 to 5 lb., lb 10^ POT ROAST, . 17^ PORK BUTTS, lb., i4<^ BONELESS ROLLED ROAST, lb 20<^ FRESH HAMS, lb. ..... .. 15c VEAL STEW, lb. -2 lbs. 25o PORK LOINS, lb. -15<^ HOAST OF VEAL, lb „ 18c FRESH SIDE PORK, lb c 15^ LEG OF VEAL, lb. 20<^ PORK SAUSAGE, lb. ... 12^ VEAL HEARTS, .... - 15o PORK LINKS, lb 15^ VEAL BRAINS, ^ - 15o LIVER SAUSAGE, lb. ~15c Central Market GEO. SCHRE1NER TEL. 80 M ' V:-' / -.f . . . ..J. 4 ..?«?• t-w