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.1.1 , * «j ! THX K' '« BACON'S"*- STRIP "ZEKE" BACON ' In the Burlington game at the tournament McHenry made a basket in the first thirty seconds of play, while Burlington could't connect with a field goal until the last thirty ' seconds of the first half. They made but two goals from scrimmage in tile whole game. Those Foresters had a match at the Palace Sunday afternoon adjourned for a recess and got to arguing the question- in a friendly way so much . that they decided to go back and bowl .another. Just who won the argument is not'known, but the bowling scores . (and some of them pretty good, too) appear elsewhere. Hubert Schoewer has organized a "team to enter in the Lake Geneva '^tournament and they play their first Sgame tonight- The event is being tlheld in, the YMCA gym in the Wisconsin village. Included in the lineup •will be Wegener, Joe Schmitt, Elmer /jFi-eund, Patzke, Frett, Anderson and ;lWhiting. Maybe that Dowell and E. ffconway will go along idd ^trength to the roster. v' Dundee won the district championship again this yefer by defeating "{Hampshire's veteran squad, 42--20, after they knocked Woodstock out of the running in the semifinals. Dundee hasn't an extra strong squad this year end aren't expected to go far in the eectional meet, where they bump into Kankakee in the first round tonight at 8 o'clock. Dundee's season record is seventeen wins against two defeats, both to Sycamore. Those earthquakes out &re going to come in handy before the major league baseball season is very old or 111 miss' my guess.^Ehe spring practice of the various teams training on the west coast has been so badly disrupted by the frequent tremors that, when the team start to crack after the season opens, they are sure to be given as the reason. Let's hope that it isn't the Cubs or Sox that turn up their toes first. John Pacek, former student of McHenry and' more recently a resident of our neighboring village of Johnsburg, won the heavyweight Golden Gloves championship in the tournament just completed in Chicago. This means that John will fight in the intercity bouts and possibly in the international figfits with the German lads. John hasn't been fighting long, but his progress has been unusually' rapid. May his success continue. That Faculty--MA AC game was ail that it was expected to be, though neither team performed in a manner to be bragged about. It was a rough f^ame and tough one to handle for any referee. But what became of Mike and Orr. That rumor that referred to their being bought off was unfounded, but it is thought that they took the game to be a grudge battle and didn't want to intrude. Such was not the case and their presence was missed, but can't say that they acted unwisely. In one of the prelims for the MAACS--Faculty go at the school Tuesday appeared a lineup that is likely to represent MCHS next year on the hardwood floor, with amendments always a possibility. Kinsala, Renter; Tonyan and Kreutzer, forwards; Duker, Lockwood and, Ferwerda, guards; is the way the boys lined up, but they didn't stack up so well against the opposing team, composed of Chamberlin, Whiting, Larkin, Howard and Mooney, as the latter squad won 15--12. Like to see another game between these two lineups a year from now. ' • There has been some pretty hot bowling going on at the Palace for the past week with the German boys .Jloin;; all the heavy work. Must be that new shade of green that is -decorating the walls of the Recreation that is taunting the pin getters. Matt N. Schmitt topped the list with a 280 game, that is the highest game ever rolled on the alleys by' a local bowler; 279 was the previous record if memory is correct. The alley record is held by either Joslyn or Tryon of Woodstock as these two have bowled 288 and 289, but which is which ia undeterminable. I«o Heimer had- a 268 game and El. Smith deserves mention for his three 200 games for a 642 series. _ The old MAACS, or part of them, got together long enough to defeat a team playing under the .cognomen of the Faculty Five in a skirmish at the high school Tuesday night in the feature game of the athletic program. The final score was 39-31 and was about the biggest lead that the winners had at any time during the game though they led all the way. Whenever the teachers would pull within reach they'd score a few baskets to run rapidly away- This was not intentional but just the trend of the game as there was no toying to be done at any time. McCracken, speedy forward of the teachers, was their chief threat, but he was kept well in check, most of the baskets of the teachers being scored on intercepted passes. The MAACS showed some neat dashes at times, but lapsed into a state of semi-exhaustion at others and the score would become closer. In the preliminaries the high school boys and girls were on exhibition ih a seemingly endless display of talent. The most interesting tilt was between the boys likely to compose the first string squad next season and a team composed of the pick of the remainder of the school. Next year's candidates were defeated, but it gave the public a chance to look into the Goodell future. Of course they'll show much; J, Schmitt yz ;.Y. ; - ^ - * njurosAunt, wussbA*, ha^ch i«! isai OLD TIMS MAACS TBIM FACULTY FIVE, 39-31 OLD TIMERS LEAGUE Standing Grangers Meyers Hughes _..... Bicklers GRANGERS-- M. Schmitt 122 Beavis ... 191 Page 156 Sayler 164 Granger .......200 2673 .... 2679 2648 ...... ; 2302 280 174 v1.78 163 214 163-- 653 ,144-- 609 177-- 510 202-- 509 176-- 590 M'HENRY LOCALS TO MEET The McHenry Locals will hold a meeting Thursday evening, March 23, at 8 o'clock, at the city hall. All members are urged to attend as officers for the coming year will be elected. 822 999 862--2693 MEYERS-- J o h n s o n 1 8 6 1 9 4 1 6 2 -- 6 4 1 Freund ^^.....i..202 133 148-- 483 Barbian ^.........142 149 151-- 442 Perldcini l1^ 191 13&-- 508 Meyers 179 176 191-- 545 HUGHES-- Wilson 887 842' 790--2619 development by the time they make their first start next' season. The girls' game was in the nature of an afternoon tea with part of the game being played under girls' rules and part under the boys' popular restrictions. The two teams would play awhile, take time out while subs and all swarmed upon the floor for a friendly chat, and then the game would be resumed with entirely differ, ent lineups. The score, I think, was 9-5, but no one, with the possible exception of those playing, knew who were the victors. But it was fun. Here's the lineup of that melee between the MAACS and the Faculty and it may be the last box score containing some of these names unless the present plans to convene every year are adhered to'. v FACULTY, 31-- J. Schmitt, f % 2 -1 McCracken, f .3 4 5 Thdhias, c ............................... 4 10 C. Smith, g 3 0 2 Vycital, g .L .... 1 o o Schaefer itughes ,.132 ... 184 ... 219 ... 179 ..." 166 159 140 166 222 147 166-- 457 176-- 500 165-- 540 182-- 583 156-- 468 MAACS, Dowell, f ..... Whiting, f ... A. Freund, c Bacon, g ...... Green, g ....... E. Conway, g 12 7 8 18 3 8 BIGGEST BOXING CARD NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT A cordial invitation has been extendfed by the high school athletic board to attend the stellar boxtng show that is to be held at the gymnasium next Tuesday evening^ March 21. There will be a small admission charge, very small, in view of the "fact that the show will be onaf of the best ever staged in these parts, from far and near to insure the ex?"'il>rary ,las niore than 40,000 volumes, bihiti«" hping a success. Fort Sheridan, Waukegan, Fox Lake, Woodstock and McHenry have been combed for talent and sixty rounds of boxing will be staged by this assemblage in addition to a wrestling match, somethirg new for the high school shows. Don't miss it. Woodstock knocked McHenry out of the running for the district title, if McHenry was ever in the running this year. At least they went into the fight and did their dardest, which is. a lot more than anyone can say for Elgin High, who failed to enter because of a poor team. McHenry trimmed Burlington in the opener, 80--14. before succumbing to Woodstock, 39--24. Woodstock led all the way and had the safe margin of 22--6 at half time. The locals played a food floor game, but couldn't connect • Jvith their shots, even from the free ithrow line, making but two of nineteen jfree throwB. Just an old MCHS McHenry High School is sponsoring a boxing show at the high school gymnasium next Tuesday evening, MarcJi 21, that promises to be the best of its kind ever to be staged in McHenry county, and that's going some. A brilliant array of talent collected from McHenry and Lake county high schools will comprise - the bouts and should bring a goodly crowd out to witness the show. The main windup of the evening will bring Hall, 160 pounder, and Abrams, 170 pounds, both Golden Gloves champions, into the spotlight. These boyi fight under the Fort Sheridan colors. Two Golden Glove aspirants from Waukegan will stage the semi windup and two more Waukegan high athletes, both experienced matmen, will flounder about the mat in the wrestling attraction. Both boys are high school champs in their respective divisions. There will also be eight bouts between the boxers of Fox Lake high and those of McHenry high school, besides a number of attractions that will prove rather interesting between the boys from St. Mary's at Woodstock and the local grade school favorites. Altogether sixty rounds of boxing will be introduced to the large crowd that is invited to turn out for this, the finest amateur card ever booked for this part of the country. Lieutenant Quill from Fort Sheridan will officiate. The McHenry high school wishes your loyal support. Freund Stilling ;...7r...... Conway 772 839 827--2438 H. SIMONS-- Steffes 179 222 167-- 668 .160 191 166-- 617 168 184 154-- 506 211 120 160-- 491 190 192 189-- 571 Heimer, W. G. J us ten . L. Heimer . H. Simons ... 908 909 836--2653 H. SMITHS-- A. Weingart .... 181 160 169-- 500 164 211 169-- 634 158 180 144-- 482 149 161 176-- 486 161 187 203-- 601 A. Baur A. Justen .....~ P. Boley. ......... Intaglio Printing Rotogravuie Sis one example of reversed process printing. In this meth- >d, a cylinder is itched with depressions of varying depths, ink fills the lepressions, the surface i.s wiped and ink from the depressions,,is transferred to paper. This is jtfsf the reverse of vrdinary . newspaper printing wherein nk from the surface of- the printing •late is transferred to |*i>per. Bibb In Many Language* r ^ Although the youngest college Mbar none. Talent has been corrall^L brary in Michigan, the Alma College including the I/ongyear Bible collection. The collection contains Old and New Testaments In more than 60 different languages or dialects. The library was started when the college was founded. Map Every Two Weals A new official map is required every two weeks by the United States government In order-to. keep up with the towns and villages that appear and disappear constantly. Lettoii Watted , Jud Tunkins says the less money a man has the harder he has to study finance--and mebbe he's the one. who has the most practical knowledge.-- Wnshimrtnn Star. weakness that dates back farther than the present regime. Knell led Wood? sto<ik to vi^wry with Zuki# Utfi tytwon for MCHSr - 826 814 914--2554 MATCH GAMES G. P. FREUND'S YOUNGSTERS-- A1 Justen .... 169 169 188-- 526 G. P. Freund .... 13? 159 134-- 430 E. Thennes ... ..„ 168 176 168-- 512 L. Heimer ... .... 165 161 268-- 594 H. Smith ...... .... 158 183 195-- 536 797 848 958--2598 GEO. JUSTEN'S OLDTCMERS--- H. Weber .... 178 178 151-- 507 J. Thennes ... „... 157 190 181-- 528 H. Simon ....... 167 157 195-- 519 Geo. Justen . 185 144 212-- 541 Ed. Smith ... ..... 169 212 200-- 581 856 881 939--2676 JUSTEN'S BUMS--- L. peimer ... 121 174 122-- 417 G. ^Freund ... 141 135 103-- 379 G. Boley ..... 234 180 182-- 596 E. Thennes ... 145 183 166-- 494 *. Justflo ..... ..... 192 217 185-- 591 833 • 889 758--2480 SMITH'S HUNGRY FIVE-- H, Weber ... .... 165 176 165-- 506 A. Blake .... 152 146 148-- 446 G. Justen ... .... 155 204 177-- 536 G. Weber .... 174 122 181-- 475 Ed Suiith ..... .... 209 231 202-- 642 * " 863 879 873--2605 ' Meaning of Name "Lasco" . ^ Lasco is a Hungarian name, derived from the national hero Vladislav, and means "rnllne with fame." . Bathrooms Away Back When The Babylonians of 4.000 years ago are said, to have lived In stone equipped with bathrqnms. / 879 834 836--2648 BICKLERS-- Karls ................ 146 113 173-- 432 Wattles 149 155 177-- 481 Adams .............. 167 163 171-- 601 Covalt 164 132 131-- 427 Bickler 136 164 161-- 461 702 727*. 813--2302 K. OP C. LEAGUE ; Standing Conways 3. 0 1.000 Smiths ;.. .3 0 1.000 Brittains ....... 8 .000 Winkels .......0 8 .000 WINKELS-^ . . Barbian 169 163 178-- 600 A. E. Nye 130 132 180-- 442 A1 Tonyan 1 166 137 146-- 449 Winkel .............. 188 212 184-- 584 663 636 68S--1975 SMITHS-- Art Tonyan 197 212 134-- 643 Joe Schmitt 203 157 179-- 639 Bolger ...» 166 203 212-- 581 Smith 194 164 213-- 571 BRITTAINS-- 760 736 738--2234 Buch 131 96 82-- 309 Frett 182 182 182-- 546 Sutton 133 142 192-- 467 Brittain -,;.U 168 182 216-- 665 614 603 671--1887 CONWAYS--V F. Unti 179 257 182-- 568 159 183 188-- 630 168 176 166-- 507 191 185 226-- 601 694 801 711--2206 ' FORESTER LEAGUE Standing G. Webers 6131 H. Simons ... 6075 H. Smiths .. 6062 E. Simith 4976 E. SMITHS-- H. Schaefer ...... 142 167 192--491 A. Blake 147 188 147-- 482 V. Freund 160 160 160-- 480 H. Weber 141 157 167-- 465 E. Smith ............ 182 177 161-- 520 803 849 851--2503' G. WEBERS-- [ Rothermel 162 168 191-- 611 J- Thies 171 164 186-- 610 G. P. Freund .... 163 141 176-- 480 E. Themes 171 171 181-- 623 G.Weber.-- 159 190 181-- 630 Plaindealers at Bcftgert. Hardest Troubles The hardest troubles we have to bear are those we can't lay on anybofl> Industrial Rwohtloii ' As early as 1794 there Is a poem lamenting the evils of the Industrial revolution. Debts and Asset*1 \ Jud Tunkins says he feels mixedVnp when so much more publicity Is giTW to debts than to assets. Long May We Sleep The happiest hours of a man's life nre spent in sleep --Clarence Darrow. An Orator An orator Is a man who feels a pu% slonate urge to care for Um BeedyNlf It takes your last dollar. Four Hundred Harbors The Oreat Lakes and their connects ng waters have more than 400 bar hors. a' a DOLLAR DAYS 17 to 25 We recently bought the stock of the Wheaton Variety Store, Wheaton, III, and also stock of Crows' General Store, West Chicago, 111., and we sure going to give our customers in McHenry and vicinity an opportunity to benefit by our fortunate purchases* We are listing fust a few of our niany savings. Come in and you will find the greatest values ever shown in McHenry. Fur Trimmed Winter Coats Priced from $15.95 YOUR CHOICE R $6.95 Children's Fur Trimmed Coats About 25 coats, priced to $3.95, sizes 4 to 14. ALL ONE PRICE $l.QO EACH • Wash Dresses About 75 Ladies' and Children's Dresses, not all sizes but all 49c and 59c values. For Dollar EACH 19^ - About 100 Ladies' Wash Dresses, priced to 98c, EACH 39^ Ladies' Silk Dresses About 30 Ladies' and Misses' Silk Dresses. Mdst all $4.95 values. Your choice, , EACH $1.95 8 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS All sizes for Boys and Girls, 49c and 59c values, " ' EACH 39^, 3 FOR $1.00 LADIES' UNION SUITS Sizes 3G to 46. Rayon stripe, regular 59c value, EACH 39<FR. 3 FOR $1.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS Good heavy 14-lb. Fleeced. Sizes 38 to 44. Our regular 89c value, EACH 59<£, 2 FOR $1.00 $1.95 values, part wool, EACH $1.00 11 1 .1. ' i i MEN'S $1.95 ALL WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS, to close out EACH $L.QO LADIES' HATS About 100 Ladies' Felt Hats, priced $1.00 to $1.88, to close out EACH 25# About 75 new Spring Styles to close EACH 49# • m • MEN'S DRESS SOCKS A cleanup of all our socks in Silk and Rayon, Wool and Part Wool, values 25c to 75c, while they last, 19#, 6 PAIR $1.00 , MEN'S HEAVY WORK ID, RUBBERS iar $1.25 value. Special^ ' ^ PAIR 79«FC *•:* MISSES' SPORT COATS Only eight Misses' Genuiiie Sport Goats, formerly priced at $10.00, sizes 14 to 20, while they last, each . S2.95 . . - Hew BOYS' COTTON HOSE Just 200 pairs Boys' Fancy „ % length Cotton Hose, priced 19c to 25c, PAIR 11# 150 pail's, priced 25c to 39c, ( PAIR 18TF, 3 PAIR $1.00 ' - • - OUTING FLANNEL 36-in., dark colors, regular 12V&C a yard. Special YARD LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS Good quality Outing Flannel in white and fancies, 59D. 2 FOR $1.00 PART WOOL BLANKETS Size 70x80, Part Wool Blankets, double, regular $1.95, SPECIAL PRICE $1.25 Part Wool Single Indian Blanket^, Regular $1.69 value, while they last EACH $1.00 CHOICE OF ALL LADIES' AND MISSES' BERETS, EACH 19^ LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS All Sizes PAIR 29# . MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES About 150 Ties, both light and dark patterns EACH 7^ MEN'S GENUINE MOGADOR FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, 50c value 39#, 3 FOR $I.OQ MEN S * FAST COLOR BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, a cleanup of our ejitire liu<> to $1.00, all sizes - 2 SHIRTS $1.00 MEN'S SPRING CAPS A cleanup of our entire line, Roll It, Sieg, etc. Each 59c values to $2, . 2 FOR $1.00 BOYS' SWEATERS Part wool, 89c value EACH 39^ 7 " ".II ij" " " M 1 liUl. . I ||- MEN'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS AND SHORTS 15# Shirts Swiss or plain rib, Shorts good quality broadcloth. A cleanup of our entire stock, priced to 39o MEN'S WORK PANTS $1.00 Some real values if we have your size. Your choice of our entire stock, priced to $1.95, ^ « EACH $1.00 OTHERS AT 79^ EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAYMARCH 17 AND 18 ONLY 15# BROOMS 15# Good quality 4-sewe<J, finished handles ' Limit One to a Customer .J * i 1 * • , r-i 4 - '.4 '/1 J'\. •"A' J ,.y -•3^ Special Friday and Saturday ALL CANDY 10# POUND _ MEN'S LINED GAUNTLET H0RSEHIDE GLOVES R< \gular 69c--Special 39#, 3 PAIR $1.00 FRESH ROASTED SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS . 2 LBS. 15# « Hosiery LADIES' FULL FASHIONED HOSE. About 100 pairs, all light shades, sizes 9, 9V&, 10. 39#, 3 PAIR $1.00 LADIES' I^ULL FASHIONED NON-RUN HOSE, sizes 8% to 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 . Ladies9 and Children's Galoshes A close out of our entire stbcl:, PAIR 69# CHILDREN'S RUBBERS 59# and 69# W .,r Don't forget we have many bargains we are unable to list here due t© limited space, but will be displayed in our store# 3 WALSH BUILDING GREEN ST. , M'HENRY * i ;.4l ,, «•» "' 'J J •i V '•? ••