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•I • - -- " 1 February 28,1936 THE MeHEHRY WjUKDS/LLWl :'rM: ' :' " ' i--.i Need A Specialist? > The average golfer is a "sick" Mayer; he wants no patent medicine, •lilt a qualified "specialist," who will treat his case as if he never had seen anything like it before. And «;q the .never has. • '* --:-- k v It Would Help ^ "A ^e%mont engineer has devised * motor ski tow which carries the ski jumpers up an incline at the rate , of 900 feet in one minute. If installed at the hill on the McHenry Country club golf course it would be a great help to some oI the portly men •Sid women golfers. . N o W a s t e M o t i o n There is- a fascination about the ffcxterity of the men who make th« sandwiches at the taverns and restaui rjlhts. They don't carry a bag of implements, just a keen knife and fork. • A cut or two with the knife*, the ^transfer of "the bread to the meat, :placing the top slice and one Cut through the sandwich and "bingo," the sandwich is ready. No waste motion. Then w® have the newsboys. Out comes the paper from the pile, One pass and it is under your arm, wjiile with the other hand he takes in l^our coins. Np waste motion. What • lesson for the "wagglers" who waggle and waggle in their efforts to hit a golf ball. Mostly waste motion. A Full Set of Clubs When a carpenter wants to drill a hole he uses a brace and bit. He changes the bit tj* get thei right-sized hole, but the brace is the same and performs the same mechanical action, no matter what size bit is used. That's the explanation for a com potent golfer using a full set of clubs. The different clubs correspond, to tho • various sized bits in the carpenter':? .kit, and the club is all that need be changed for different kinds of shots, jdst as the bit is all that need be changed for different sized holes on the carpenuter's job. It is only during the last few years that this full set of .golfing tools has been available. Before then it was necessary to know how to make each dub do several different jobs. Golf And Automobiles You can't beat the combination of golf and automobiles for recreation and health yielding qualities. You can't find a more convenient or useful transportation agency than the automobile. You can't hope for a more" diverting and interesting out- _door pastime than the Royal and Ancient game. Together they assure all the thrills and enjoyment that could be asked for in modern pleasjar ©. Just Kids, Now Tlie fellows who are going to win the big golf tournaments ten years from now probably haven't even started to play golf. More important than that, the fellows who are going to be the best prospects for club , memberships ten years from now ara still in" high school and college. ; The future of golf is distinctly tied Tup with the boys and girls who today, for the most part, haven't even thought about taking up the game. Most champion golfers become good at the age of twenty, some before. And most men become eligible for golf club mlembership at about thirty. The game ten years from now is going to depend on what these folks are doing today. It's just another way of looking at the oft-repeated, but little-heeded, warning that the younger crowd must be considered if they are to be of any help when they befiome the older , crowd. Youth walked off with the greater share of California's golfing gold this season. Figures compiled recently in Los Angeles show that Harold McSpaden, 26, of Kansas City, Kan., professional. won $2904.05 to head the parade as the golfers moved eastward after $33,000 worth of tournaments in California. Second to the midwesterner, who won three championships, was Henry Picard, 27, of fTershey, Pa.,. professional, and Agua Calienta, open champion. He won but only one title, but collected cash in all hut one of the other events, and tied for second in the Oakmont open, Glendale, a day after taking the Lower California event nis total was $2,324.16. Others of the younger players are Vic Ghezzi, John Revolt®, and Horton Smith of Oak Park. It was a tough season on-most of the veterans. Walter Hagen, winner of more than fifty championship® during his career earned $849.58 to finish twelfth. Other past leaders also fared vary poorly including Olin Dutra, Paul Runyan, Gene Sarazen, George von Elm and Fred Morrison. MARQUETTE COACH WILL SPEAK MCHS BANQUET Coach Bill Chandler -of Marquette University is to be the main speaker at the annual Athletic Banquet of McHenry high school which will be held March 14. Coach Chandler is one of the most popular in the big time today and his teams have put Marquette U on the map, keeping pace with much larger schools ana giving one and/ all a good run for their money- • . Coach Chandler was born irf Chicago and attended prep school at the Robert Waller high where he got his start in basketball as a star inenib'gr of a strong team. He later entered Wisconsin and was pn the squad dur-s ing his sophomore year at the end of which he was chosen third string All- Conference center. During his Senior year he captained the Conference Champs and was chosen All-Western center. That was in 1918. During the war Chandler beloftged to the" Great Lakes .Naval Twilling Station team. - He; entered the coaching fi£ld*at River Falls, Wisconsin *State Teachers College frop) where he went'.fo Ames, la., to coach Iowa State. He is now in his fifth year of coaching at Marquette where he was obtained fiom Iowa State in 1930 in the capacity of basketball coach and professor of physical education. . 4 Chandler coached basketball teams" have been noted for their spirit, their thorough knowledge of basketball, their aggressiveness and their ability 'to come from behind against seemingly overwhelming odds. Among the victims of his^ Marquette teams are such teams as.jNorthwestern, Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio State Chicago, Stanford, Nebraska, Michigan State, Creighton, and Western Reserve, all well known leaders in the cage sport His all time record at Marquette against Big Ten teams is sixteen victories against five* losses. Coach Chandler uses no set system choosing to adopt his offensive and defensive tactics to best suit the stylo of play used by his opponents of the momJent. This despite the fact that he studied under one of the inventors of the now famous systems,^ Dr. Meanwell. Among the locally known stars who have been developed at Marquette by Coach Chandler are Whitey Burrunas former captain and a star center and Ray Morstadt, star forward and hook shot specialist of this year's Marquette team. He will most likely be among those chosen by Coach Chandler to accompany him on his trip to McHenry on the 14th. Tho banquet this year will fee h public affair so make your reservations early to assure yourself an<\ friends of a good seat. As a banquet, speaker, Coach Chandler takes a back seat to none. Put a big ring around the date. BOWLING ;':S. FOURTH QUARTER SPURT JUVES HEBRON VICTORY LEAGUE STANDINGS Old timers Ik Bacons E. Smiths il '• Freunds Grangers *--••• Foresters Team No. 1 U. Team No. 2 Team Np. 3 ................................. Team No. 4 OLD TIMERS LEAGUE SMITHS-- Hebron put on a fresh burst of speed in the final quarter of their 13,069 | game with McHenry here last Thurs- 12,G7 3|day night that McHenry , couldn't 12,632 i match and the visitors broke a 20-20 12,500 rtie to go on to. win 30-20. For the [first three quarters it was pretty even 1^229 J going, with McHenry having whatever advantage there was in the play. McHcnry's lights lost to Hebron in BACON'S ^ STRIP MAACS TAKE RICHMOND JOES AGES GET REVENGE Page Five TOURNAMENT STARTS AT CRYSTAL LAKE TUESDAY ZEKE" 6ACON 15,232 14,873 14,869 Beavis Goodell Johnson Adams Smils. > FREUND&r- Barbian Page Wattles .............. Bickler 152 123 164 177 194 164 174 212 135 178. 178--494 1j>9--4()6 J • The District tournament will'start at Crystal Lake next Tuesday night ar-d will be the beginning of a v£ry busy week in basketball' circles all McHenry's town teams served a Vi By warning to the other entrants in the Independent Basketball. Tournament to be held this year at Cary when i-- , . •. . they scored Keep these dates in mind, | old/rivals in cne ou Hi*hSoi. MAACS " "" S;fh '"«• in M„nd.y, March 4-MCHS v. E!k- I J"®"" Phi" by a score of 39-36, which i^ about • at 7 they scored a double win over some over .the state of Illinois. This is the ! first 'step in the choosing of the Stat®, horn. a one-sided game, 26-8, the win giving i Tuesday, March £y--•District Tourthe Hebron lightweights undisputed [ney ' tme Wednesday night, starting o'clock. These two teams batwe iH'uron . ugniweignis unaispuieu 1 » • •' fcmri nn mT,' . ? ^ tied 'ft out- omnm even lteerimmss froorr thnree possesion of the title in that division j ,Wednesday, March 6--McHenry , ma Ipo jn a ua ? PiOMde for titfe quarters of the game at McHenry beof the Little Six Conference . jmerts Hebron at District Tourney.'J;*•->* - '• r •^ore Hebron-tossed up their heels and McHenry will again meet Hebron in : Thursday, March 14--Hi eh School I-- j e. ro ^ great went . v f t i - X\T j . . , , " "" • -- ' " v* 1 tV .* IVLUl Jby » 144--520 the District tournament at Crystal Athletic Banquet with Chandler ^ fnri. f o . , . ^ comfoitable margin. Coach Orr will •;V«ne.j-of 44-34 to_ atone m no ?mail be better prepared to stop that * 1 wppk- ?i' ( mt week atfo by ttJhe> lcsaatm eh akntdrfold-r pttrhaetmion onslaught when the tea, ms. .m e•«e t 171--4BJ ; Lake on Wednesday night, March ti, speaking. 235--607 810 863 887-25CQ the game starting at 7 p. m. What 166 224 116 223 184 *66 192 180 152 184 will be the outcome of that game is |' Saturday .'fright'-"')^""MAA<^ .:ind still in . doubt as McHenry demon- | Jtfe's Aces will play both McHenry strated for three quarters that they iHigh lights and heavies, the "game's High School! ^ent- °n Aheir * -^ory' nmfiA PonnnAf i * ~ f 44-; r thi ro by the same aggregation. J week and the gani« should afonTbe I Saturday night the,se two teanis i worth the price of admission^ will hook up with the High School | The new 16^--r498 . dan and will hold Hebron. The boy* ; to be followed by a dance. The pur- T-^8 f the proceeds /oi j Districts -on Tuesday night instead .of 169--5So 'played a great game Thursday night [pose of this event i^ to assist in raif- i^'1 go towards the purchase 6n ™ ^ • -- 125---421 and threw more than a wee scare 178--Soli j.the Crane crew, champs „of the 184--552 [Six and the county. Schacht scored the fifst basket, but! other towns hereabout, ystem of starting the . it 'pvov ui titjo vr> cil !>•- I J* • ll> HSS1SL in • THIF-- ' ^ 1a. ' r r i» We--dn esday., as was "ttuhte* Pl^ftVjOUd, e into ing money for-the purchase of an elec- I'wW^ g>'fr '•^st0m* does av^ay the Saturday ~ Little ;tric scoreboard that McHenrv's gvm-1 S-? 1 oo vfvf®,',to .:.-the|afternoon semi-final? as ill the ses- Imivht '! MAAC-.S and Joes Aces are willing to . sions will ii«w be helrf nt nJwkf BACONS^ Sayler Perkins Karls M. Schaefer L«, Bacon 185 '185 . - might keep pace, with nvany^ «f the i h '*a *** * W1.um« ^ jSJonsbe ..held at night; This - ^ r - r -- S c h a c h t ^ o r e d t h e f i f s t b a s k e t , h i l t o t h e r t o w n s h e r e a b o u t . A ' g o o d t i m e k u r J O t l ' s 9 » a t t e n d j a l s o e l i m i n a t e s t h e n e c e s s i t y , o f a 913 874 , ^ 2 - 2 6 t i 0 j t h a t was the only time . t h a t Hebron is sure to be had by a l l a n d - . p r i c e « -•_* -r iast ]pf admission is small. • ™ . *•' * * at^sk'e, f ; •. '-.0 • ! Kreatzer, was ahead qntil well into the 1^ 2^5--i520;rperi6d. VycitaL got a rfee one and ^ 146 '172^502 i then MMeeyteerrss ssiaannkk aa^ bbaasskkeett aai^ido .iownaf : feday nigtt KkhornM^me tb 205 176 161--542 of two free throws to put .Jfefleinry I .•u<.H«»rrv tcr thn 176 193 186-^54 [ahead. 4-2. »t the quarter ili'w ™ m any This game was ong- GRANGfiRS-- J. Schaefer Covalt Weber ................ Hughes Grange? 885 869 212 173 169 165 185 171 192 212 165 158 m^bb | . Schacht missed two free throws" on linany^ch^uled for Tuesday but h£ - and then Adams scpr-1 ^ u ^ ^ re<lueft of EJlt. 919-2673 j ®d fronn scrimmage. Spooner again , horn Iscored from the charity line, but : *' - - 904 898 839-2641 I^RESTER LEAGUE TEAM NO. ONE-- 157 146 164 131 13R 182 207157 208 A. Justen A. E. Nye A. Tonyaii ........ E. Thenned L. Wlakel" 181--564 | Adams came back with another bas 135--500 l^et and Hughes with a free throw on 187--$68 j Schultz's foul to make the score 9 165--49o to 3, but Spooner made Hebron's sec- 171--514 ond basket just before the half ended with McHenry ahead 9-5. During the period, Hebron made three of their four personal fouls. Adams started the second half with a free throw and a basket and Meyers also got one before Schacht made Wednesday night McHenry will play their first game in the District tournament at Crystal Lake whicn will start Tuesday. They meet Hebron, the team they threw the big scare into last Thursday night before folding up and letting Hebroc. work their pet tipoff plays. The boy» put up a good scrap and led for the first three q\garters, so they know that they can Keep pace with Hebron, All they have to do is to keep up a. 242--545 151--416 168--4Sd j three points. Meyers again got a two 157--521 counter, but Schacht kept piling them , 137 k 195--540 |ln and £°t his third field goal of the , . , Game starts at 7 •- igame. Then it was Meyers again and 8 19 * first on© on that nights 753 882-2510 ithen Emerson piped hp with a pair bo seats should be easy to of free throws, but Kramer got his - . . 874 TERM NO. TWO-- A. Pfannenstil .... 159 159 Vic Freund 146 176 W. Heimer 140 144 ,, J. Bolger 187 219 184^--590 {?T McHenry. Then Schacht made his home for the past twenty-on? years. Hup Sraitfe 168 183 179 53(1 i fifth basket just before the third Well, Babe, good luck is all that any- 129--447 ! b^skfct to keep McHenry well in the . 184_504 ! lead, 18-12. Schacht and Schultz made j So Babe Ruth, surprised Everyone lg2 466 | it 16 for Hebron but Hughes scored a"d jumped the American League, hi* 799 880 TEAM NO. THREE-- F. Unti ...... C. Stilling ,. H, Schaefer G. Justen .... E. Smith .... 144 149 141 166 185 122 167' 175 ^jquarter ended with McHenry still in one could wish to one that has put. 858-25oV j fi"°nt by the narrow majgin of 20-18s baseball where it is today. j Captain Spooner tied the, score at! • 157 jgG ^ but missed a chance to forge ; Have you been thinking about at- 155 42<j 'a*lea<* when .hfi blew on Peterson's ; tending^ the high school athletic ban Freund. c Lockwood; Bennett, g Doweil, g I......,.....,...: Milter, g -- Richmond 36-^- Ehorn, f Mecklenberg, f Vogel, c ........... Bjerning, c;...... G. Buchert. g Fox, g ............... P. Buchert, g „ Joe V Aces J. Brown, f .... W. Smith, f ... B. Kreunzer^ f Frisby, f Chamberlin, c Anderson, g H. Smith, g Woodstock 34-- Stone, f j... Kunda, f Pace, c Wurtz, g ~u: z i * » . : • V.4 ...... 1 i t ' 0 .:.^.-;o : <t i: ^ l •'••o'-:r^ "" 1 ........ i 2" 16 . 7 - 7 team playing two games in one day. The idea' wiis tried! out at Liberty-; ^11 e last year and was voted a hugo 'Success. 0 ; - 787 864 TEAM NO. FOUR-- L. Heimer ... G. P. Freund A. Weingart E. Sutton, .... H. Simon ..... STATE BOXING PRELIMS AT M'HENRY APRIL 5 H°y* Weber ..-- 151 4oi, fpul. Schulnz did the trick with "a quet which is to ba a public affair I Johnson, g ^81-- 522 Poal and from then on it was all this year? If nofyou'd better put ov Kemp, g ... 187 216 147--549 Hebron, their chief stock in trade be- your thinking cap right away, cause a pet tipoff play on which they Coach Bill Chandler of Marquette^ 791-2442 9Core^ sf'x baskets in the- last half. University is to be the main speaker i If Coach Orr can remedy this he will of the evening and reports have it 148 181 156--485 !^ve plenty to think about in that he can spread a nice flow of 162 16S 188 513^'str'°t ncxt Wednesday night. speech. He will also have with him 136 186 153--173 ' The "^weights never got started some of the stars .from this year's 188 188 214- 590 ant^ '(X)ked about as poor as they have Marquette team. The date- is the 191 194 160--543 an,r time this season. They scored 14th. V •: i but two field goals in the entire game. .. 825 912 871-260<i ^.Ut IIpb™n had the ball most of the Sunday was a big day for the Mc- Otto Euehh and R...TEL Quant, both <6f Chicago, have: fegert appointed major officials for the Crystal Lake Djsr Irict. Kuehn hais worked the district here for the last two years and is well known and liked. Quant is a stranger in the county, but comes highly recormmended. The minor officials will be George Sullivan of Woodstock and Frank Wiltberger' of Crystal Lake, scorekeepers, while C. H. Duker of McHenry will be one of the timers. 0 |The other tinner is not known at this 5 | time. 1 The Crystal Lake school is an idctl 3 j place to hold the event as it • seating capacity of 850, none of which 12, will be reserved. Outside the school there is an ample parkmg space IB- 0 j side the gate which is always in good 3 jconditon-<iespite adverse weather coo* 3 i ditions. The admission rates will'be 1 135c for all'except the final games on March 9 when the price will be raised to 50c. SCHEDULE FOR DISTRICT MARCH 5, 6, T, I ELGIN SNIPERS TRIUMPH AS LOCALS MISS RECORD . The Elgin Rifle Club, seemingly lifelong jinxes to the McHenry snipers, once mOtV"triumphed by their Tuesday. March 5 Game One, 6 o'clock--Harvard :*g. Rlato Center. Game Two, 7__ o'clock--Barringtoa vs. Woodstock. Game Three, 8 p. m.--Hampshir* vs. Palatine. Came • Fpurrir$r^^^ vs. Huntley. •' ' Wednesday, March 6 Game Five, 7 p. m.--Hebron . •«. McHenry. Game Six, 8 p. in*--Arlington Heights vs. Richmonii".:-;"v% Game Seven, 9 p; m.--Winneni usual narrow margin in the last l^*an?es Two and Four. The Athletic Department of the McHenry High School Is very pleased to announce that the preliminaries of the First Annual Illinois State Boxing Tournament will be held at their gymnasium on April 5th, 1935. Ths finals will be held one week later at Waukegan. Great efforts were put forth to bring this new project to McHenry so that boys from town and from neighboring communities might be given the utmost chance to participate. Participants must be from a high school in good standing with the Illinois High School Athletic Association. The YMCA of Waukegan invites individual and team to participate and entry blanks may be secured by writing to them or to L. A. Orr, contest manager, at the Grant Community High School, Ingleside, Illinois. In the preliminaries the rounds will be of one and one-half minute duration while two minute rounds wiil be fought in the finals. Large gloves will be used in all events by all weights. The weightf classes will be 85, 95, 105, 125, 135, 145, 155 and heavyweight. Prizes will be awarded the winners. More dope later. Worried that the royal sport of archery would be neglected in favor of the bowls and parliament took action against it and other sports as "games alike dishonorable, useless and unprofitable." Even in those days prohibition didn't last and the sports came back. • * Bowling came to America with the early poineers. In 1623 the Dutch brought to Manhattan island their game of ninepins, and a little group organized the sport on the ,ground which still bears the name of Bowling Green. ThtT old timers gavej, a peculiai quirk to the prohibition battle. Laws were passed which practically legislated the ninepins out of existence. So they added another pin, making it tenpins and legal. The game as we know it has been tenpins ever since. In its 4ev&lopment bowling has had good many other variations. In its Hodges George Lea 159 158 161 158 139 169 169 146 128 168 191--619 135--462 time so there was some excuse for not U. .« well a, the Ffb' 19 •* lhe McH™">' mmnalkfiinntgr mmnorroe . __ • ., * rBTlg£« 1 Both teams end • local basketball s^qu ads. In the a.f Secretary Bruce Nickels is still be M°nday Bi*ht in p«^LwS°have becnCakmgTh"rr home av w*iUn* thf that some W1th Eikhom, which'will bo the firsi tnok Crvstr.l .othfr regulars didn't show t Tuesday. March 7 Jlame Eight, 7 p. m.--Elgin Vs. winner game six. of the Game Nine, 8 p. m. Winners games "t".-- " ,, • i " i i ry ... 1 omer regiiiHrs uicin i snow up cause Pno ant^ three. , „r ^ ® Palace al win er, oo /, rys Li* he had to shoot and thereby went the, Game Ten, 9 p..m. Dundee 756 770 Stillings Gang--McHenry- Campbell 198 232 . 139--436 McHem^^® list" sSs^n^^thes^two • into rplt ca,n^ ^y, a.5°mi0rtab^ chances for a new club record. With , ner ^ame five. i teams played a verv close jrame at r\iarfrin« ° the other members of the team shoot- Friday, March 8 (Semi-finals) - ^ e game " flve of <*"**<> ;accumbed '0,ing in great style a scort of 360 or 0.am« Eleven, 7:30 p. m.-Winw m a return engage- 4.ul!_u.j. of games seven and eight. 811-2356 Stilling Pfannenstil., Thennes Smith ......... 160 174 217 14f 160 167 199 129 -629 -434 i,," ' " very L,0 i st' same at Dajrv fi Elkhorn, which was credited«>to th«;Q*;iii«<r'o tnnv latter, though the scoreboard failed ^ jyZ Hodges, former Ringto agree with the scorekeeper's chart woodite.Ts a membeV'of the Bowmln I °^d ^ this organization but none ^™^,That H strai*ht™ed out this 6qu^j. A good time was had by all |of the who shoot better than 149 183 year atlfi by a comfortable margin. It f 202--686 928 874 856-2657 MATCH GAMES Sunday, February 24 ALEMITE-- Diets Schmfelter Johnson ... Hanson .... Hartie ...... ..143 >....,......159 ... 232 -^^...241 MHM.N.. . > 179 204 154 167 202 187 170--517 212--515 i»14--613 212--656 is ttoped Heavyweight* M'HENRY, 20-- Meyers, f Adams, f Vycital, c Hughes, f Peterson, g Kramer, j> >•**•«»••>•••••••«• 964 CRYSTAL LAKE-- Prignitz ...^..177 Wilbrandt .......^...203 Schneider ......i,..M..210 Puloa .177 Scott ,V~.'M...».-....v....l66 »• iom 181 165--523 S^!"h°t n,_C Z 1ST553 1Q4 rvKn 180 r uuer» « 193 193--550 186--534 •----- Bowling And Golf Probably it's a question which happened first; some prehistoric kid „ knocking a stone across a lot with a j beginning it was an outdoor game stick to ease off his disgruntlement land alleys were of hard packed clay against a parental upbraiding, or j or cinders. , Only in modern times some other kid rolling a stone at the;have the scientifically constructed blocks with which his little sister had just built such cute little towers. Probably, again, that'js the way golf and bowling originated. Both are natural games which have retained a great deal of their ntural ness and which.have much in common historicaly and competitively. Each goes back to "time immemorial."' Each is score competition rather than active competition. Each is a player's rather than a spectator's game They corrtblement each other seasonally and for the golf organization, bowling is a winter activity, which carries the good fellowship of the fairways onto the alleys thorughout the winter months. Records show that, among., our present day sports, bowling is one of the oldest. Bowling, like golf, was the"subject of early prohibitive legislation. In kinc* .JH» harsuie.ao alleys been developed. Lawn bowling or bowling on the green is another branch of the sport. Those who play golf as well as bowl find that one helps the other and that many fundamentals of good bowling are basic in golf. In each there must be proper timing and follow through. The follow through i.« really as important in bowling as in golf. Each calls for good eyer. Although you take a stationary stance in golf, I there is a decided similarity in the [back-swing, pivot and shbulder action of bowling. The slice--that bane of the golfer's life--is equally obnoxious as the "back-up" on the alleys. Throughout the country golfers say that bowling is the best exercise to keep them in form during the offseason. Bobby Jones bowls regularly and is good. Johnny Goodman, is a conaistently good bowtor. 922 861 912 2695 Tuesday, February 26 ALEMITE-- Dietz ,.i.i,ii^..l77 Schmelzer 195 Hanson 201 Hartlfr" 176 M'HENRYCampbell ..... H. Bacon ...... Simon ............ Smith *.188 ,...183 ...242 ...191 Liglitwetgfcte M'HENRY, 8-- Johnson, f ....... 919 91 A fin1* A' V> Freond' f - 188--5^7 lAnderson» f 175--552 Kilday, c . 179 548 Taxman, g Justen, g ...., Frisby, g .... Justen, P^' f 154 176 193 749 736 756 2240 200 163 184 162 213--601 212--558 192--618 208--561 i 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 4 •*% 11 0 2 0 0 0 8 V-. 1 0 2 I 2 6 8 0 0 • 0 o 0 Q 12 I 4 I 0 1 0 .3 J *0 2 -2 ' 0 •a 0 i? 1 ' 0 3 0 0 Ol 0 o 0 0 0 1 I that regularly showed up so the Sec -rr r-. x 'was forced to warm up his old fire- The McHenry ores . I arm for the first time in months, but bowling teams to Woodstock on that, he wasT1-t what he used to ^ day and came home with a pair of vie- Too bad. but there wil} come a time tones tucked away. The A squad TecOTd will be shattered, won 2708 to 2615, while the "B „ .. . . bunch triumphed 2610 to 2551. Ed , Smith was high man with a 581 total 'AT' vy' but Henry G. Weber, rolling for Fox Gallery Match At McHenry, February 19 second time this year, surprised everyone with a 573 series. For the Siegal ............... 94 "B" s^uad, George P. Freund also ^ had another good series and was thod , . j. 98 4iigh among the ten men with 56/. j Other scores were Paul Karls 484, Ed utton 533, Herb Simon 537, Ed 95 93 98 93 89 92 86 93 82 86 79--365 70--342 81--370 70--343 80--353 .487 468,436 380-177:1 Game Twelve, 8:30 p. m.--WinM|ni of games nine arid ten. Saturday, March 9 (Finals) , 7 ;30, Consolation--Losers in finals. 8:30, Championship--Winner* ... ftp' Semi-finals. 498, and Herman Steffes 669. R. Kamholx J. Smith ...^i Justen On the basketball floor McHenry's fhomnson AAC'S won from Richmond in a nip Nj kg?g end tuck battle by three points while Joe's Aces were pulling the big feat of the day with a defeat of Woodturn engagement. A week ago when McHenry folded up in the last half ] of the game and allowed Woodstock *'vto forge ahead and overcome a big 99 194 97 95 92 96 97 98 89 89 88 89s 88 92 75 477 469 432 392-1770 Somebody's buttons popped off when some new offices were created and patrols mixed up. Bruce fUonts and Harry Conway were given patrol leaders post. Yours truly got a bigger surprise. I guess 111 have to a<i- 7d--W mit 1 ft?,t kinda biff' 1 ah' 1 *h» W*U J ,tq o Iwas Promoted from Patrol leader to Senior Patrol Leader. Ill miss "ye , o'd Blackhawk Patrol" but ho, hum. too itta ! I'm «ettin? to be an old man. After 88--370 83--363 that bit of, shall I say, boasting. Hff'triWRV flTPT Q WTW ' Tuesday at 7:00 we, Francis Cox, Jack MflEWKY GIKLS WIN :Hess, Richard Justen, Harry Conwny AT JOHNSBURG 31-27 Bob Kilday, Vale Adams, Wilbert Schaefer, Bruce Klontz, Joe Gausdeo, HEBRON, 26-- Lines, f Pierner, f turn ganle. suit. Johnson, g L. Kreucker, g Tibbitts, g ........ 804 709 826 2338 Kuecke; :f " Eir^ert f SATURDAY NIGHT CAGE Burgett, c . CARD MCHS VS. MAACS Montsornery jMaas, g A special, treat is in store fot all Lyons' ^ locally interested chge fans Saturday night with the high school teams bucking up against perhaps the stiffest opposition they have met this season. The first string will meet the MAACS with Joes Aces furnish^ ing the opposition for the second team! Dancing will follow the games. The purpose of this program, which will also decide just how the independents stack up against the high school lads, is primarily to raise funds by which an electric scoreboard for the gymnasium may be purchased. Surrounding communities have most all equipped themselves with the more modern apparatus whicfi adds a great deal to the appearance and up The games at Johnsburg Monday i^aro^d Taxman, will journey, travel, Joe just wouldn't take no fortnight that were scheduled between sp^d, or what have you, to Huntley 9 the request for a re- Cary girls and the Johnsburg girls t *° compete in a much discussed First The victory was the te^ and between the McHenry and Wood- j c°ntest. I guess 111 have to cap- | stock girls' team had to be all re-. the gang, but it's your fault, ------ arranged because of weather and road ; 3® ' can't keep my name out of . McHenry's town teams split", with conditions. As a result Cary and j this. ^ Anyway real splints, bandages, AJsronnuin Tuesday ^ night, the Woodstock failed to show up so Mc- !iust to see how we come out, the MAACS losing a close contest while Henry and Johnsburg went to it tooth f^'^t Aid class in High School will Joe's Aces were extending their win : and nail and when things quieted j travel to see us win, I hope. "Yoase down enough for the crowd to gather had better look over the First their sens-es the McHenry girls Had i "stuff" afid check up on what won, 31-27 in a riproaring fracas. | you don't know. Remember, let's R. Hetterman was the tycoon for ^on^e the bacon and the badges e losers as well as hich noint. o-irl , ^hatcha' say?" The Washington trip has my «»• 8 r 10" 11 IRL9COUTS Here we are agairn--the Girl Scouts, Rah, Rah, Rah! It was in this manner that we welcomed our leader, MVs. Durland, who was at the meeting Monday night after her "recent illness of a few weeks. We practiced on our play, "Winning Ways," which seems to be going OK- " • / Next Monday will probably find some of the mothers missing their 13 3 1 ®: Column. '. if ' ' • ^ j Get your checker strategy all Q j warmed up for the tournament at the ^ , hieh school week after next. It is J the high point girl ® j scheduled "tentatively for Wednesday j for the" night, but couldn't quite j»inieht, March 13, but the date may be'match the combination of Evelyn Ail 0 changed to better suit the require- ' derson and Evelyn Justen. . . . Ojinents of those who may be busy on, RrHENRY GIRLS, 31-- that night. A regular elimination E. Anderson, f tournament is bleing planned with a Consolation round for the unlucky ones. Bring your owti boards if you don't wear them out practicing. 1 McHenry High is very fortunate in having secured the preliminary round of the State School boxing tourna E. Justen, f 4 M. Krause, c 0 R. "Nye, g "2r M: Anderson), g .. B. Huemann, g ..... 13 JOHiNSBURG GIRLS, 27- ment, the first of its kind ever held M. King, f ...... beat parlor furniture since that is the to-aateness of the high school jn the ; date set for moving. If you are eyes of the out of town fans. Not having the necessary funds available in the regular athletic treasury the teams now using the gym for their basketball purposes have accepted this plan of raising the amount nceessary, or at least a part of it. If you are a booster^ or feel deep down in your heart you want McHenry to be on a par with other towns as Wauconda, Fox Lake, Crystal Lake, Barrington and Gurnee, then come out and en- Joy yourself Saturday night;- regular reader of our Girl Scout news you will know that we are furnishing our Girl Scout room. r» Many tests were passed by many people, Monday night, and we are on our way to bigger and better things. And oh, I almost forgot! Anyone who can find a swimming suit that has managed to hide from moths is going down to Elgin Saturday morning for a swim in the pool at the Y.W.C.A. More fun? Ill say so. ' KIRIAM SAYLER, Scribe. in Illinois. The finals will be fought in Waukegan. The prelims will be held here* April 5, and no doubt will find several or more local boys carrying the school colors to glory. There is a queer situation in the Forester League, the first two teams are but three pins apart while but four of them separate the two tailenders. Not so In the Oldtimers league with Dutch Bacon piloting his boys to almost certain victory about 400 pins out in front. The only thing that can stop them now is two flat tires on^the motorcycle. But the team went good without Dutch last week Mien they copped the prtse money foe jt, R. Hetterman* f --iiiU.,., R. Schaefer, f P. Freund, f V. Freund, 6 >V.......i... M. Miller, g ....>. E. Hetterman, g A- Rothermel, g thusiasm as well as, I should late, about twenty other "fellers." Think of it, a trip to Washington for nothing. Practically nothing but a little labor. Be at all meetings, pass t^sts, bring in a new s<fout, go on hikes, and a mess of other things ts®" 0. 4 j e®sy its hardly worth taking up space. 1 2 !You see» it's for you. this trip. Simple, | yet wonderful--Washington , foreign- 6 22 scouts, and travel. Over $65 for litUe •or nothing. Whoever wins will have1 to contend, at least, with me. How about you? Snow or no smow, rain or shine, yoi can't keep us from hiking . Satur- •v t ....1 10 the third week in five, bad! Not bad, not Almost forgot. Mick £rause says he'll most likely* never get to such a warm climate as Florida on this earth, but he did talk to some of the inhabitants Tuesday night. Did you day'11 j see us out to Sherman's w$Ui skis, sleds, and food., Everybody pot 0 J in a hearty cheer for a snow hika. § Of course, no matter what kind of a „ jhike we have, it's sure to W a "corker." A First Aid demonstration wtfl be held Friday at the Health Show. The name of the play is "Not LeanoSP™ ade but First Aid." Well see you to* morro%v night. •• William- A. Roberts, Washington; D. C., lawyer, has ju^L discowrvd th«K he was candidate for vice-preside •»§ _r_ w._ in 1932. His party, the Njtionj^l hear what the wild waves were say- IX&ociation Opposed t? ..Blw .La.w% ing, lfiekt '. jftorgot to.notify hte. ; ;;v: