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*1 By ZEKE -- -*• r, •». «-• - r-^-Z - " « . . . . ;V . . 2 « . . * V . . . . . . . ' / : ' * * ? . ' • "W n ,h <- «*•/•'; v *tv"v Sfci 54*4, »j^jj! Congratulations to Albert Krause and Albert Purvey, the two new ofi ficers of the MMAC. Bet they'll be putting on a golf tournament next summer --if they survive the volley ball season. If the club progresses as much under their management as it has in the past it will take it's rightful pl&ce among the foremost organizations in the city. Y > Pardonner, star quarterback of the Purdue eleven this fall, possesses that ..... rare ability to dropkick with either ' " foot. This art of dropkicking1 is rapr idly becoming doomed though it is f *, - claimed to be on the upgrade during /V J,,"., the past two years but Pardonner '•f?rates highly with either foot. Though ' favoring his right leg he was forced >, ' because of injury to use his left in an „ v "; important game last season and came v through with a perfect execution."' " Word drifts over from Woodstock that Clem Berg, fcrmer star of the ,•" Blue and White basketball and foothall teams, has joined the ra,nks of th« • Kuuried. Clem was always rated higbly as a fielder in the national pastime **** went to the Three-I -League for •* •'* ' & tryout but was" rejected because of . his weak hitting. But he has made his Hit and got it when it counted and •* therefore graduates from the'ranks of the single men. May our felicitations join those of his host of friends. Football John Stilling has posted an offer of a free car greasing for the local bowler that shoots the high score of the week at the Palace alleys. The McHenry LurWber company also makes the enticing offer of $25 for the first perfect game to be rolled on the alleys, no one ever having accomplished the feat on the local maples. Few though the games may be it wouldn't surprise me if this was the year and maybe Math Freund will be the one to do it. Who knows? Remember his high game of the year (last season in the Old Timers League ? Bowling is getting off to a flying start this year with the Old Timers ' cracking the lid last night at the Palace. This is the third season for the sires and they are raring to go more 80 than ever before- Their plans at present call for a twenty-seven week ^schedule consisting of three cycles of nine nights each with teams being repicked every cycle. The Foresters :ind the Knights of Columbus are almost ready to start and things look mightypromising for a brisk season if the opening" is any outlook. Earl Moriear has the alley* in fin* shape for ttee coming rush. • ; Charlie Goodell is all smiles again - and why not? Aren't the Green Bay Packers on their way to another national title, or are they? More than a few' professional football fans are planning on visiting Cubs Park next - Sunday to watch the Chicago Bears tackle the lumberjacks from the north woods when they meet for the second time this season. The Packers have . since won three games while the beat the Bears have been able to compila is a series of scoreless ties that now •number three. Brother Howard (of "the Honest Wattles Brothers) attended the Cardinal-Bear game last Sunday and declared it just about the Jmost miserable day that he~%ver sat through a game. M'HENRY AND MARENGO TIE The McHenry Warriors battled Marengo to a scoreless, tie on the old gridiron at McHenry. Both* teams were about evenly matched, but the Warriors seemed to have a slight edge over Marengo, playing in their territory most of t'ie time. But the Warriors lacked enough punch to put the ball over for a score. The McHenry Warriors will play at Woodstock Saturday, Oct. 15. It will be a tough game for the McHenry team. Woodstock beat Barrington 33 to 0, which was greater than the McHenry- Barrington game, which was 12 to 0 in favor of McHenry. The McHenry high school has thirty- eight out for footDall new. They are hoping to have forty out before the season is over. Not a single boy has dropped football this season. The new members are as follows Raymond Ferwerda, Harry Cook, Kenneth McDonald and Jack Trent. Loekwood and Ray Howard played a better game than usual. All the backfield were working hard. Walkington, a new backfield man, played but a few minutes because, of an injured knee. He is expected to play in the Woodstock game. The line did very good, considering the heavy line they bucked up against. The High School band played at the McHenry-Marengo football game Saturday. Everyone enjoyed the music and put pep into the cheerers. Saturday's lineup for McHenry: G- Kinsala, left end; B. Granger, left tackle; R. Bouril, left guard; G. Duker, center; R. Frisby, right guard; M. Brefeld, right tackle; L. Lay, right end; L. Ix>ckwood, quarterback; R. Howard (capt.), fullback; D. Whiting, right halfback; Wm. Bacon, left halfback. THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, OCT. 13,1032 HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS M'HENRY 13, ANTIOCH 6 Wednesday evening the Antioch High School invaded the McHenry Worriors' camp ground, but to go home with a defeat of 13 to 6. The game was bitterly fought throughout, with McHenry High taking the lead 13 to 0. The last quarter began with many substitutions and also a touchdown from the kickoff for Antioch- The game ended 13 to 6 in favor of the Warriors. The McHenry Piccolo Players played a scoreless tie with Antioch's second team. All now out for football got ((^participate in these two games. That was a mighty helpful rain we "bad last Sunday but try and tell that to a baseball fan that was all warmed "Tup to see the big game between Kellar's All Stars of Waukegan and the ^American Giants which was to be played at the Athletic diamond. None other than LeRoy Herrmann was to be on the mound for Kellars and if you think the Cubs lost all popularity just because the Yanks used them for floor mops, well, you're wrong. Each jand everyone of them was pulling for a nice day just so they could see this Herrmann lad. The preliminary game . was to be played between the remnants of the A's and their discards from the 1931 season but that, too, went down the spout as the weather is too unreliable for any future scheduling. aV ' , of the Gibboa r~: * gioc-- ,s ar.j oi several apes constituting the genus Hylobates. They are the lowest of the anthropoid apes and the smallest and most perfectly arboreal In habits of that group. Their arms are very long and they have distinct ischial callosities, but no tail or cheek pouches. They are found In southeastern Asia and the Bast Indies. A number , of species or varieties are known as the siamang, wou-wou and hoo^dfi.'. ,. fa "Early l« Bed" SUH B*t After study covering several years. Professor Stoeckmann, director of the municipal lyceum at Duisberg, Germany, declared th^t the hours between 7 and 11:30 p. m. are not only "the healthiest and most profitable" for sleep, but they are also sufficient to maintain the body at its maximum efficiency during the day. Professor Stoeckman's sleep researches included persons of both sexes and of all ages. Famous Writer's Horn* Hie home of Sir Walter Scott, the novelist, stands on the south bank of the Tweed, two miles west of Melrose, so named because the abbots of Melrose forded the Tweed at this spot. It has become a veritable museum of historical curios and personal relics of the great Scottish writer and iv visited by many "Scott lovers" every summer. It is not infrequent that a superintendent of schools is asked, "Of what valhe is athletics to a school?" It might be well, early in the school year, to explain ol the values of being published, therefore, with the hope that it may answer some of the questions arising in the minds of the •parents of high school boys and girls. There are three divisions under which the values of athletes may be listed. First, athletics assist in interesting a boy in school work. Second athletics build up the physical body of the boy or girl who participates. Third, athletics develop in many participants characteristics much needed in later life. Undoubtedly one of the causes for the increase in our high schools during the past few years has been the fact that athletics have become an important part of the high school life. When most of us, who now have children in high school, were ourselves high school pupils, the school extended us little opportunity outside the regular subjects winch were needed for graduation. There was no football, no basketball, no track, no gymnasium, no boxing or the like. As a result, few boys, who were not excellent students, stayed in school. As soon as school work became difficult there was nothing left to hold the boy's interest in school. He therefore quit Today many a boy is held in school, not because he likes his English, his algebra, or his latin, but because he likes his football- The boy is receiving no lesie of the regular subject matter than ever, but he is also receiving something which he greatly enjoys, and for that reason remains in high school. -- The school records show that, since the formation of the Community high school almost no pupil, who has made the first team in either foojball or basketball, has withdrawn from high school before graduation. The records also show that of all boys who started high school and have withdrawn before completing four years, two-thirds have taken no part whatsoever in any type of athletics. If a parent is interested in having his boy complete high school, it is very advisable that he cause the boy to participate in athletics. The second value of athletics mentioned above was that of improving the physique of the boy who participated. An educated mind without a healthy body is often the result of an incorrect educational program. Certainly everyone will admit that it is just as important that a boy or girl develop a healthy body as it is for them to develop a well-strained mind. To develop this healthy body some type of physical exercise is essential There is no type of exercise better "than the organized games. Practically everyone has tried setting-up exercises to keep himself fit and practically everyone has given them up as a poor method. Organized games are essential. Football, basketball, track, etc-, cannot be surpassed as body developers. m The third value, that of producing mental traits of value in later life, is rather intangible, but it is neverless a real value. Courage, determination, and good sportsmanship are, only a few of the traits which athletes de velop. Football is one of the best pro ducers of such traits. It takes courage to play the game. Every coach and teacher has seen boys Who, when they started to play, had little courage and less determination, but who, after a year or two of training, wer not afraid of the biggest opponent? life's work demands courage, and courage is a hard trait to develop in a class room. \$hy not have your boy enter into a sport that produces real he-men, but that .still.makes them be gentlemen? In conclusion it should be em phasized that these are only a few of the many values of athletics and it should be remembered by parents of high school boys that a busy boy keeps out of mischief. A boy whose mind is full of football has little time to entertain foolish and injurious thoughts. C. H. DUKER SUPT "No Hunting" signs can be obtained at this office. V The rainy weather has hampered ' Coaches Orr and Mcdracken in their strenuous task of preparing their football squad for the impending * Struggle against Woodstock's Blue and White at the county seat next Satur 4ay. Several minor injuries suffereqj "v- In the Marengo scoreless tie last Sat* > tirday are healing rapidly during the* layoff, however, and furnish the bright fpot in the week's activity as Wood-*; * Jltock is plenty tough and it will require every ounce of Orange and "Black that can be scraped together to f ush them over. The Marengo game Was the strongest test the boys have liad to date and they met it in impressive fashion Jboding better things to come. ' * KRAUSE NEW MMAC flEAD FOR COMING YEAR Albert Krause was elected president •f the Married Men's Athletic club «t a meeting held by the members of r " this rapidly growing organization last IKonday night. He succeeds George Freund, one of the organizers of fhe club, who has held the offiee since .fjhe origin of the club. In the office of secretary, Albert v3c jftrrvey will replace H. E- Buch. Jo- <*eph W. Rothermel is the outgoing aigiector and leaves the trio of Henry J. Miller, George Weber and Lester "Adams in office to serve one, two and * <tiree year terms respectively. 4 Walter B. Brooks was accepted as 0 new member and will no doubt be an 'Active one. Preparations were begun •ft once by the new officers to make „ veady for the coming volley ball sea- ° apn and have already dangled a sizeable wad before Joe N„ Miller to se- "4Ure his services as arbiter for the ,«oming year. ' I. . • TOPNOTCHERS xyuery yj?A&p ago A.B.GJSARAM OCOAMIZIO zn. SWNOFIETR OHIO, the H2ST dOiSd/ut 6\Q19 46RICULTUCAC CLUF* /A, AMSGfCA CLUB \WIRRT MEM0EC5HIP MOIN5SF<? of lORAcaeicui- . TUfcAL EXTBNSIO^ WORK isv tke US in atEFTOC! to MAKE FARMING M0£E ATJUACTTVE <frut PEVE10P NEMfJ FARM INT EREST5- SUCH 05 TESTING SOIL T<? DETCRM/WE. ITS ACIDITY GROWING ef VEGfcTAWES UOWEC5 3f\S SHCU05 KAISIN6 ofmt&l CATTLE. HQViWtS AN tNROtLMtMT of APPCCWM Ateiy .9a&nd0 .&00R0L? w of EV£«y STATE in -the UNION :c- hS: r MAO McCLOTJD AT THE FOX PAVILION Mae MeCloud (who you probably listen to each Monday night' over the NBC chain on the Sinclair Weener Minstrel Hour), with his orchestra will play at the Fox Pavilion on Saturday, Oct. 15. , They call Mac on that radio program, "Mamma's Little Red Hot" and red hot he is in his impersonations and songs of the darkies. , He is a show all by himself. He has a keen sense of humor, .which, is very subtle tt times, a fine personality and is the sort of a man you take to immediately. Mac and! his orchestra have become famous in the city of Chicago during the last three years. While playing at the Via Lago Cafe in that city recently, MeCloud was presented with a $200 gold trombone from eighty-eight members of the Mac MeCloud "Das All Club." Be sure to go to the Fox on Saturday night and hear Mac MeCloud and his orchestra, who will be tickling the atmosphere with melodious strains so that you may have the best time you have had in years. No advance in prices. Dancing eyery* Saturday night until further notice. TT ; He who Is Ignorant of foreign languages knows not his own.--Goethe. Moisture aad Color "Is the sky really blue, or does it only appear so?" Is often asked. If there were no atmosphere the sky would appear black. Moisture tones this to various shades of blue--the dryer the atmosphere, the deeper the blue.. ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lake SATURDAY, OCT. 15 Admission 10-35c CHICK SALE, ANN DVORAK, DAVID MANNERS in "Stranger in Towa" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Oct. 16-17 (Cont. Sunday from 2:30) Adm. 10-25c before'5:09; 10-40c after JACK HOLT and *' ".V-JULPH GRAVES nil f V U TUESDAY, OCT. 18 (Dime Nite) All seats lOe TOM KEENE in Kjii "Ghost WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY - •..! Oct. 19-20 . 1 Admission 10 and SS« *RIC LINDEN and JOAN BLONDEL ii^-.";" "Big City Blues" Royal Blue Store Cor Saturday PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK 20<^ PO^ROAST--CHUCK OR RUMP jg to 14^ BONELESS RUMP CORN BEEP SMALL YOUNG PORK LOIN ROAST ^4^ FRESH LIVER ' r - SMALL SPARE RIBfl ,':'r V"' : V? .V-" • lFRANKFORTS 1^';, ^ , v, 2 LB. LARD WITH MEAT MB V NEW PACK KRAUT large No. 2^ C&Da PORK AND BEANS large Ho. 2^ Cans HEW PACK SWEET CORlf ^ „4 No. 2 Cans PAN CAKE FLOUR > BREAKFAST SYRUP, 21-0*.. JUG ...v./ - .V; JEL SERT . " 4 Regular 10c pkgs CAMAY OR itOfeY SOAP _ 3 BARS GOOD QUALITY AT LOW PRICES WE ARE AGAIN! Northland Packing Company West McHenry Walsh Building BIG MEAT SALE L-tsl STEAKS CHOPS PORK BOLOGNA SAUSAGE LAMB' lb. 12^ i.- *ji ifative Sirloin Steaks, Very Choice lb. 17 it FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE lb, 12<fr iritan NATIVE ROUND STEAK lb. 14 it MINCED HAM Sliced lb. 154 SHORT STEAKS Cut to order lb. 184 POT ROAST Choice cuts from iKeifers and Steers lb. 104 RIB ROAST Boneless and tied lb 184 SHORT LEG o' LAMB genuine spring lb. 184 BOILED HAMB Whole or Half CHOICE RIB ROAST lb. 184 Standing ib. 154 #> 2 LAMB STEW SUMMER SAUSAGE lb. 74 lb. 184 Small Lean Pork Loins whole or halt lb. 124 SHORT RIBS For Baking or Boiling lb. 54 PICKLED PIGS FEET Large jar, 6-lb. 7-os. packed in glass jars each 95^ VEAL CHOPS or Rib ib 164 FRESH SHOULDER HAM to 94 RUMP ROAST 411 meat -- no bones lb 154 POLISH & GARLICK SAUSAGE 154 VEAL LOIN ROAST lb. 154 GEM BACON, 2-4 lb. Avenge lb. 90 HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground \ lb. 10c SAUSAGE MEAXj Fresh Home-made lb# IOC FRESH PORK BUTTS Small and Lean lb. 104 SPARE RIBS Small and Lean J lb. 84 gjaw ntESH SIDE POKK lb. 12* SPECIAL SALE Smoked Cudahy "REX HAMS" lb. 9c Don't forget our slogan is "Better meats for less money." Our motto, "Quality and service •f Northland Packing Co. Walsh Building, West McHenry, 111. . . . . * 5 Butchers at your services, Come early and avoid th^ crowd, ' ,sf> V • m y $.