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eACON'S •STRIP' <*&, 2EKE •bacoi^; EXTRA SPECIAL--A girls' game will be played before the Marengo- McHenry scrap here Friday night. It will be the last local appearance of the boya aad girl* ^ t>Hrr^,-rT^A Wanted--A second-hand checkerboard. Anyone possessing an obsolete model will kindly get in touch with the McHenry Rifle club, as one of their members wishes to practice up for a championship match. withJchn Dreymiller. ,V, The Foresters have now completed their bowling season with Henry M Weber's team copping the big money by a big margin. Chas. Freund and his boys got the second; place and the excitement of winning from George -f*--. Leber's five by one game. And Ed •, Smith was only one game behind the Webcffs, which means that there /as » - •» * , plenty of excitement going down the : «.tretch. .. . TgyitSOAT, gWk jjjU A glancfrft the standing in the Old Timers League will show the closeness of that interesting race much better than I can explain it. Granger and Bickler are Up there in front, but inasmuch as less than 190 pins separate first aad last place, the whole outlook can be switched in one night. Ought to be some excitement there before the end of the schedule. { Quite a surprise the MAACS, with a very surprising lineup to say the least, handed the Richmond Bronchos here Sunday. 'With Overton the only <l>old-timer" in the lineup, the MAACS tamed tllose Bucking Bronchos to the tune of 34-16 without being in danger at any time. A Pony lineup, predominant with Smiths, took the decision in the opener with a 24-20 margin. ' » • ft wont be long now! Spring must be just around the corner as those daily reports are coming in of the activity of the baseball rookies at the training camps where the youngsters are showing1 the managers their stuff perhaps for the last time. Hope may spring eternal in the human breast, KAAbS TAKK RICHMOND FOB DOUBLE VICTORY BOWLING tedunond proved to be no match for a hastily assembled bunch of basketball players, exercising under the cognomen of the MAACS, and the boys from up north bowed to a crushing attack to the tune of 34-16. McHenry had Overton, T. Anderson, Schreiner, A. Anderson and Wegener in the starting lineup and the way those boys conducted themselves proved to be a thorn in the side of Richmond. Jumping off to a 9-1 lead at the quarter, the MAACS Kept right on jumping and had an 18-5 margin at the intermission, with the foe in a badly dazed condition. During the third period Richmond crept up to within nine joints, but Overton called the T>lay onto the back court and then utilized a fastbreaking offense OLD TIMERS LEAGUE after a delayed passing attack had Grangers ' 12064 drawn out the defense. With this)Bidders . wo« pian working smoothly the MAACSjHughes quickly ran the score out of "danger" Schadfets """ f^OR ESTER LEAGUE ^Standing--Final) H. M. Webers 86 19 C. Freunds 26 . 28 G. Webers 24 80 E. Smiths 23 31 .648 .481 ,444 .427 but in the heart of every rookie there slaughter and were easing to a 34-16 victory when the final gttn ended the With most of the second stHhjf Vr fi,n kels players being used to fill out the first at° must be some sort of a fear, no matter - how-far from the surface it ap- j r--^ Wi ..»i i.uc me "rs~ p,,;rJva pears to be, that he will NOT be the preliminary game ii a i - i d« i ii : to lie-hf: imnnv nnuoi. W®od«tock i» again. the champion high school.. basketball team of the county. The Blue and White went into the tournament the odds-on favorite and lived up to their reputation by coming through unscathed, trimming Crystal Lake in the finals 34-19. It is the fourth straight year that Crystal Lake has bowed in the finale and the seventh year they have played in the windiip pfame of t'.ie county tournament. Hebron took third place by trouncing Harvard 18-9 in the consolation. John P. Weber. ..and We Freund won the doubles matches 'held after the close of the regular five-man team season. The season's individual averages are then compiled and the high-low system brought into use to , pick the teams. In this manner each ' team has about as equal a chance to win as it is possible to get. J. P. rolled 506 and youthful Vic came through with 554 to hit the winning 1060 total. Geo. Weber" and George P. Freund were thesecond money get- ' ten with 1042. • ^ Bolger's five, all pepped up for the match with the Bacons, which was rolled last Monday, suffered a severe setback when the B Boys turned them back in three straight games. The sweeping victory just about clinches second place for the Bacons as they now hold a five game advantage with but six more to roll. The Winkels have had first place cinched some time so the race is almost over with but six more games to roll. In piling up their victory the B Boya lacked but three pins to equal the high series of the season now held bgr the Winkela at 2726. the roster when Jack Bramhall and his band break loose with the opening strains next April. And don't think that Walt Freund hasn't a lot up his sleeve to give McHenry another real baseball team next summer. Even the rifle snipers can have their close contests. Elgin nipped McHenry in the most recent of the tri-cor- ^rou *or most their rivals about to light many players never before having appeared in a MAAC uniform. Among those who showed to best advantage was Clarence Smith, who displayed considerable talent as a guard position. Though a little shy on team work, as they had never practiced as h team, the MAAC Ponies showed plenty of scrap and would provide that McHenry has ever come to defeating a team on which the unbeat nered matches for the Fox Valley < county. Championship ty the narrowest of RICHMOND-- margins, one point. This is the closest y0g"^1S£ '""""" McCutcheon, e ., 1> '11 _ able Fehrman manipulated a firearm. _ ' McHenry's five shot the most average ^ match of their career with every man * ® doing his bit in a tremendous effort to trip up the Elgin team. Cary- Grove supplied the other team for the match. A special invitation has been extended to anyone interested in this exacting sport to visit the new quarters of the club located just north of the city limits on Riverside Drive. Basketball tournaments are holding the front pages in most of the County towns these days with the County High School tournament last week, the Independent District tournament at Harvard this week and the High School District tournament next week. Somehow it doesn't seem as if McHenry has the old spirit concerning the cage sport and the townspeople aren't quite as worked up as they were in some of the past years. McHenry hasn't even entered a team in the independent ranks which is the first time in seven years that they have failed to enter. Being eliminated in the first round of the county tournament by Harvard doesn't strengthen their chances in the District, but perhaps they will come through with at. unexpected victory and put some of the old pep back into the fans. MAACS-- Overton, f ... T. Anderson, Whiting, f .. Schreiner, c Wegener, g ;« ? iiw. >8 « 0 _o 8 l, 2 J 0 3 0 I 0 -.'••ii": '*« 10 ™ JO 4 .S C. Smith, g • ft A. J^nderson RICHMOND LIGHTS-- Darrow, f j Smith, f Ingall, f j. Brill, c A. Buchert, c .0 Fox, g •' , a • P. Buchert, g 14 6 13 35 '-W . . . . . . . . v . . . 2 0 ' 2 2 " 21 "2? 14 34 ,*29 .542 i .438 .291 KIPLK CLUB1T0SED OUT HTRAKGK INITIATION McHenry celebrated the 1 opening match in their new indoor rifle range by almost taking Elgin and the invincible Fehrman into camp. Almost, but not quite, as Elgin managed to eke out a one-point victory in the three-cornered Fox Valley Championship match with Cary-Grove bringing up the rear. A glance at the scores will show that McHenry presented the most balanced attack of the trio but they had nd one to match the exceptional ability of this Fehrman, who leads Elgin to victory in a majority of their matches. <t The visiting teams were delighted with the accommodations at the new shooting gallery and declared the lighting the best of any around. A. E. Nye furnished a radio for the night and music was provided during the lulls in firing. The next match will be March 15 and will be the last of the season at home. Everyone is invited to attend. 3rd Match Fox Valley Chantpfofisiup Eigin Rifle Club v5#;*. P S ; K Std Total Ay- K-- FORESTER DOUBLES MATCHES G. H. Weber ...... 157 Geo. P. Freqnd 154 Ed Smith A1 Baur H. G. Weber .. Wm. Heimer .. Geo. R. Justen J. A. Thennea 150 147 116 146 158 Cbas. Freund .... 156 A. Weingart .... 175 A1 Justen L. Smith .. J. P. Weber Vic Freund „ Eld Thenne# 153 163 ... . ' 179 168 190 J. W. Rothermel 166 H. M. Schaefer .% 154 G. C. Boley 176 226 149 161 154 160 175 166 160 168 146 hsi 161 146 179 151 194 180 149 191-- 165--1042 191-- 133--1003 144-- 161-- 902 191-- 174^- 995 173-- 170-- 988 146-- 145--904 181-- 207--1066 163-- 151--1035 187-- 165--1011 FORESTER AVERAGES Games Total Av. 54 9731 180 «.. 54 ..... 52 •W 54 54 54 54 MAAC PONIES-- W'hitihg, f Chamberlin, f H. Smith, f --i. I, W, Smith, f Schreiner, c ft R. Smith, c Conway, g r'k • Rainey, g Anderson, g G. Smith, 14 2 - 1 0 0 0 0 .-"1-- 0 2 Henry M. Weber George Weber ........ Ed Smith H. G. Weber ; Henry Schaefer ... ' George Justen Chas. Freund ^..V. j A1 Justen 54 jJ. P. Weber ..,.. 54 | Ed Thennes 49 ;J. W. Rothermel .Hw.;..; 54 j Vic Freund . i Lob Smith •..< ;A1 Weingart1" nlJ. A. Thennes ... i j G. C. Boley ....... _ Wm. Heinjer ..... _ A1 6aur f:Geo. Freumt 1 J. C. Thies ......... NEW Subscribers Be Accepted By the PLAINDEALER F O R 10 54 52 54 54 48 54 48 54 49 9651 9257 9263 9213 9197 9187 9116 9085 8094 882i 8805 8459 8638 8599 7624 8391 7398 8245 6973 179 178 172 171 170 170 Fehrman .^.^.98 96 95 84-r~ 375 Bartlett 93 91 64 64-- 312 Alkke -.^^..99 92 92 79-- 362 Hall .95 88 87 70-- 340 H*wtfcari|:ii^.^4 93 72 68-- 327 - '479 460 410 365--1714 Cary Grove Rifle Club Sloan ... .93 85 79 76-- 333 Woodruff 94 89 76 57-- 316 Kamholz >...93 91 82 52-- 318 H. Stewart $8 98 86 60-- 342 94 90 89 5ft-- 329 ^ 472 453 412 801--1638 Metierry RiHe CI* Thompson 93 89 79 Frye .....93 88 83 Freund 97 90 88 W. Klapperich 98 91 81 3. Smith „...97 88 82-- 343 73-- 337 67-- 342 76r- 346 63-- 345 478 455 419 361--1713 A CHALLENGE! A etallenge is hereby issued to the Bacon 'B' Boys team of the Knights of Cblumbus league to a three game bowling match with total pins to decide the winner. The losing team is to defray the expenses of bowling anJ a chicken supper for both teams. One week from tonight is a suitable night. 'U£j0ftr*Md) John A. Bolger, Capt. Boisterous Bolgers MARRIED MEN'S ATHLETIC CLUB The married men had a night off 169; last Monday night at the high school 168 gym on account of the Washington 165! entertainment. They will meet -at 163 j the gym next Monday night when 103; teams No. 1 and 4 will play at 7:30, 163 ^ and 2 and 3 at 8:00, 160 'Je EvtAy dctu tfa /Vatwnaf Wot, W* Uk« pleasure in joining this co»> munity event. Your dollar goes farther on "Dollar Day" and every day in one of our food Store*. Start saving today and "Save every day tit* National Way." 'CAMPBELL'S^' ASSORTED - 2 » CSSlC? ' - ^ NATIONAL \JFoocl S/orrs \ L S o u p s l QUALITY GROCERS 12-$1.00 Peaches Apricots Amt. Hom Calif. V. C Halr« or StiMNl, California Hahfes' American Pineapple m Home or Dei Monte h 6^*1.00 '•^4 - ;•/ • ; . * % V ^ N < L COFFEE MHonilitte Luxe Vac--w Packed to Retain Flavor y. aV - - 3- 99C • cam m Our Breakfast Ciu. Ofi|« Ftotoctod by the (jrMa Ba§ ylfV Peas Corn Aatr. Home"-- Sifted Early June or Telephone American Ho-- • Cowrtry Gentieaail' Tomatoes ^ American Home -- Solid Pack | No. S $ " cans 1.00 P a G Soap 31^1 AA The White NNaapphhtthh.a A A •W W A. W. KRUG, Manager McHENRY, ILLINOIS National«. Food Stores TH1 QUALITY OROCIR9 OF THE MIDDLE WIST SINCE 1199 School Notes OLD TIMERS LEAGUB M. SCHAEFERS-- J. Schmitt 167 169 M. Freund 146 161 M. Schmitt 137 195 Covalt 166 166 M. Schaefer ...... 199 177 198--: '634 134-- 441 157-- 489 166-- 498 167-- "43 Granger 177 *1 00 per year ON DOLLAR DATS Fri. & Sat., Feb. 26-27 y ' - . - -:9 9 9 This offer is not for renewals-- NEW Subscribers only. Send the Home Paper to Friends or Relatives : There was no school on Monday, in gis honor of Washington's Birthday. GRANGERS-- There was an interesting program at Wilsdn , i/vy the high school auditorium. The pro-jKarls 185 gram consisted of four reels of the j Say lor ,,, „ jgi life of Washington, from the time of Meyers ion liis boyhood to mahhood. It was exceedingly realistic. The young lad taking the part of Washington wa3 selected from a hundred boys. Some of the furniture in the picture was really the property of Washington Mr. Waegoner, of the Elgin High Page .. School staff pointed out a few facts Hughes n regard to the picture. The band played two selections, "Pitt Panther," at the opening of the program, and "America," after the first reel. The girls' glee club sang "Allah's Holiday" and "Peps." The boys' quartet, consisting of George Vales, Guy Duker,' Goodell Wally Kreutzer and Bob Peterson, j Adams 868 822--2505 147 132 153 143. 149 155-- 409 176-- 493 210-- 524 166-- 499 213-- 539 \ 820 HUGHE$rt Johnson 131 "ariiian ............ 138 163 157 J. Schaefer 165 729 920--2464 153 160 132 200 165 113-- 397 123-- 421 | 141^ 426, 177-- 534 165-- 495! BICKLEBS-- Perkins Beavis 744 810 719--2273 sang, "Tunes of Yesterday," and "Yankee Doodle." The McHenry faculty played the Bickler 238 145 148 134 157 166 164 140 118 ,127 136-- €40 120-- 429 173-- 461 170-^- 422 440 DOLLAR DAY VALUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26-27 JOHN STOFFEL WASH FROCKS 2 for $1.00 BOYS' OVERALLS--Heavy blue Denim, sizes to 16.. 49? MEN'S OVERALLS--220 blue denim, - .794 BOYS BLANKET COATS, blanket lined, sizes 14, 16 $4.95 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS-- Dicounted 25% --WOMEN'S DRESS SLIPPERS-- odd lots, to close $1.00 to $1.95 MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS-- at a cash discount of 25% WOOL BLANKETS 100% wool 4.95 BLOOMERS--made of lingerie cloth, regular and extra sizes 294 GIRLS' PRINT DRESSES-- 2 for BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS-- Broad cloth, sizes 12Vz to 14 Afkj> WASH FROCKS-- regular 7 and extra sizes 694, 594, 49# MEN'S HEAVY FLEECED UNION SUITS UNION SUITS--Winter weight, rib knit, size 38-46 79# TOWELING--part linen 10 yds. 75# BOYS' PART WOOL SWEATERS-- slipover style MEN'S HORSEHIDE COATS-- blanket lined, size 44-46 $5.95 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 10 yds 79^ 81^ 715 761--2292 Woodstock faculty last Tuesday night, j KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE Larry Dale, Woodstock's coach, scored | SMITHS-- the majority of baskets in favor ofiFrett 157 Woodstock. But McHenry defeated. Nye 135 R- Conway ......... 145 Stilling 155 Smith 176. WINKEL8-- Sutton Winkel them by far. .. Plans are being made to have another dance in the high school gymnasium some time in the near future- Last week the Foods class went to. Schaefferte Grocery shore at West McHenry to see the process of cutting meat. They may go to the packing Phal in plant in Chicago. j Worts Fox Lake came to McHenry for a E. Conway practice game with our Third team last Thursday evening. Fox Lake was the victor. About ten more students are receiving their Woodstock typing pins. One ixty-word pin was awarded, and one Brefeld forty-word and several twenty-five Brittain word pins. The French I class will correspond with French High School students some time in March. Don't forget the Marengo game Friday night. 157 150 145 165 148 157-- 471 136-- 121 145-- 435 165-- 495 144-- 468 t?3 :•":###i•. | | 4 •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • • I •»»••••»< 788 766 747--2290 163 161 151 162 168 172 157 151 162 169 20&- 541 155-- 473 151-- 453 162-- 486 130-- 467 BACONSfer Buss ^ 805 811 807--2423 Legal Limit The "three-mile limit" In Internationa} law applies to the three mile# out to sea from the coastal line and territorial waters of a country, which is recognized in international law as being exclusively within the admiralty Jurisdiction of that country. It is measured In the case of landlocked bays, not from the sinuosities of the coast, but from that point where the body of water ceases to have the confi^ uxa&on of a bay. • Ami Odd, I»'t ltT ~*~ The person who would be missed the least Is usually the fir»t to arrive and the last to leave. , - . ...~T - 1^. .. » 167 219 1S8-- 544 « 181 134 200-- 515 183 155 218-- 556 Barbian 158 235 179-- 572 B*con *180 190 166-- 636 y : - - 860 BOLGERS«- Green 168 Weber N. Freund 156 A. Freund ...^..."160 Bolger *157 933 921--2723 174 180 151 200 171 174-- 616 148-- 532 162-- 469 202-- 5G2 181-- 509 Centra) Market for Dollar Days I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26-27 845 876 8617--2588 Man and Brntea Noble blood I Bah f What blood is more noble or so pure as that of the Hon? And yet he is only a brate. It Is merit, education and virtue, nots blood, that lift men above the level ef Uta brutes.--Micha«l ie FaueiMMr. / That WKick Pl«as*» . Let that please man which •leased God.--Seneca. ho STEAK, any kind yon want at 25c per pound BOILING BEEF--lb. POT ROAST--lb ^ 17^ BONELESS ROLLED ROAST lb. 19^ FRESH HAMBURGER-- 2 lb*. 29^ LEG OF LAMB lb. LEG OF VEAL-- lfc. VEAL STEW-- lb. ... VEAL HEARTS-- lb. VEAL BRAINS-- lb. VEAL TONGUES-- HFC O 4* 20? 15^ 15^ 15^ 15^ PORE SHOULDERS-- Ik PORK LOINS-- lb. SPARE RIBS-- lb. PIGS FEET-- lb. FRESH SIDE >POKK-- lb. BULK PORK SAUSAGE-- lb. PORK LINKS-- lb. . . , COUNTRY SLICED LIVERSLICED BACON ~ 8# 10^ < • < • * * 7^ * . 5^ * . * i 12^ < < 15^ 15* • ? « 4 -22# « •r1 :;-3 HALIBUT STEAK-- lb. 25d SMOKED FILLET HADDLES, GEORGE SCHREINER PHONE 80-1C ; . :i - V • i - V. :y •:Uy:-:^-: