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y, January 12, * ' V? '• : i«c ^ * r ™; 4 v t' v m j* * w *fe •/ „' ' ;. '• x/ * "SO I HEAR" V « , ' - y , - I * , ; . , , , 'collection for flowers? ithat Bill was dead! They beard EAJtL WALSH The customer is always right. ' --P--, And "so with our dear reader s. They •e always right. ' PLAINDEALER McHENRY REPRESENTED IN NATIONAL BOAT AND ' SPORTS SHOW AT PIER -r i-' to start springing new spring hat numbers on us. Well be awful busy then, so let's take up another problem-- banquet pictures. Ed "Judge" Nickels •**»& Now, it's a way with Us to draw a prison last week of the present day mental P'^re of *reat men and great basketball squad at our local school wom°n ^hose names appear in public Slid the times when some of as were Not that it makes any difference, but we'll betcha a nickel that you piek up a magazine and start reading from the back page. --I-- It's getting near timelier the gals! mile-long Navy Pier from February THE "McHENRY GREENS"--STARS OF ABOUT 1900 the coming Chicago National Boat and Sports Show, tq be held on Chicago's thrilled at a trip to Genoa Junction > --ii-- That was fine with Eddie, Bruce, •"Judge" or whatever. "But," says he, • Het's go back a few years further." . --0-- . Reminiscing about games in the old ; city hall, we heard Some good yarns ' Games were rough in those, days. t ; 'Whistles blew only seldom. ^ .print. Then, along comes a banquet and along comes a photographer. Holy Moses! Why do'they have" to snap them just at the moment they ire opening their mouths a mile wide and scooping in a big load? '--R-- By Heck -- we'd rather read about our public greats than see them in action pictures. ; Mrs. Harold Owen came through In 26 to March 5 inclusive, by the Hun ter Boat Company, according to Hubbard H. Erickson, general manager of the event.. This will be the tenth annual presentation of the boat and sports show, and more than 150 exhibitors will vie for the attention of an audience drawn from every section of the./ United States. Cast year's show* broke all j previous attendance and exhibition records, and advance reports indicate that this year's presentation will exceed those record breaking figure® by more than thirty per cent. Exhibitions by Champs The big exposition will have on display every phase of outdoor life of interest to fishermen, ^yachtsmen, hunters and vacationists. Numerous • • . i . . . . . i c o n t e s t s a n d t o u r n a m e n t s w i l l t t e o p e n ! The crowds liked a Uttle rough stuff great style for us with a story on the tb h blic without charge, and ! the side. For instance, Johnny; Rose Bowl game Thanks, Mrs Owen. |thesp ev/nfcs have attracted thousands POWERFUL BELVIDERIK CAGE TEAM HAS EASY TIME TRIMMING MCHS Gibbs liked to stand on the side lines It came in a bit too late for last week,!of n t v h Amonir „ The arbro'~veT pVictu"r-e oPf the "MbHenry urging a little excitement, with as- but don't worry about that. We may ^sTnTanhed for thk veari boa?JSd' & th* °W DnVmg Srance to the boys that he would I have this Plaindealer on a daily plan "5 Pafk' were originally or- •Polish what they riiight start. And, some fine day, ghat's more --- "Big Johnny" was an (On the side: We took that daily .idea fble finisher. .-I Well, we hiked ott* hnilt ri|flit:into Iftie Plaindealer office and startedjfunny that way.) perusing old files. up with the boss one time and he came back that it's , bad enough putting up with S. I. H. once a wee£. He's Sure enough' There mi "Bruce" column. Margaret Westerman writes | attractions at the show. Modern camp- .ten, Jake Buss, Johnny Hunter, Johnw. bitten m>. the following request: |ing equipment, comprising the latest . 1 wish you would start a series, or! develoPments and conveniences, will, 'It seems that in February in the whatever, of "Do you remember the|appeal to all lovers of the great out-^ year 1914, our boys were rudely treat- time" stories -- told in the manner --frit looks like "Elgin Week** for the sports show ^re table tennis, golf g&nized by Editor Schoonmaker of driving, fly and breasting and nfle The Plaindealer and played Saturda and pistol ^hooting matches, Exhibi-;ban games. Later the team was taktions will be given daily by the cham- 'eft over by Peter Heimer and drew pions of the nation in these sports. large crowds on Sunday afternoon. The finest in pleastfre boats, es-; D .. *. , ^ pecially cruisers, sailing yachts, an3 ea ing m e to right: speed boats will be among the key: Standing: Lou Bending, Pete vJhu}^ Schreiiier and Earl Wait^. Many old timers will note the stables in the distance and "to the right, that housed; the famous tretters of the day. Other players of the day were the Thurlwell boys, "Dutch" and "Captain A powerful Keiviriere" squad invari- £ ed our gym Tuesday night and rode rough shod over our high school > squad. The final score was 2 to 1 -M t«>; be more specific 46 to 23. 1 Minus the service of their towering regular center, the visiting squad did ^ not get off to the stlart t-xpecte-' of ; j-aapirants to State Championship hon- ^ «s. However, they showed plenty ,S before the final gun. . 1 • ^'Reporting the game from a statis- :l tfeal standpoint is a simple task. Re- ; porting as a home town'fan and boos# | ter is another story. xx | . Let's look into the game from a sta- | tistical angle. McHenry went into a 2, to 0. then 4 to 2 lead. It" appeared ;i that the visitors were not going t» ^ have much luck on shots. Our lead J was short-lived. ' , I Too niany, fouls on our'regular® un- ^ q^estiohkbly cramped their style. * Early in , the game, three regulars, .' Freund, Laures, and Knox, found themselves playing- under the yoke of £ three fouls apiece. " •'$ The half ended with some of dor i players/ Schtiltz, fli» ny GiBbs, W. C. "Baldy" Evanson,;Jack," Will Schi-einer, Sam Zimmer- Pete Heimer, Mgr., Joe Heimer, Jack man, Dick Walsh, Charlie "Check" larger reserve Davis. ;f y,: -••••-- Seated: Johnny Thurlwell, Frank Cobb, Dukes"Knox J^at boy), Frank ers can think of o&er players ^ndj)61'- events that might be of ihterest tol This - combination tacked scoring Feltz, Herman Kamholy and, 0arrWrkin boys and the husky Geflo tTnti Mead. Maybe '«6me of: you Old tim-i PlayinS one starter, Gerry Mila A A 1 ^ . A £ _ All oar readers. The Prai„tfe.Ier gpwti b~ ^S,?f he 0Sp?si,ti0nJP,|°°f Oepgrttnent -iff wetASi ^ half .«>*<" «,»>' B ^ stars of another day. , - 1 WIb wish to thank Mrs. Henty Dowe for the above picture.; in the town of Dundee. In fact of those at the Irish wakes, where as the story reads that the team was a rule, it is the only place these price- "shabbily treated." ^ess stories are told. Of course, you H__ might lose a friend or two each week, Rivalry was bitter in those days, but you wouldn't need to mind if you What did Dundee do* Kut slur our afforded the other readers a good heroes about their "barn." Now lis ten to this! A poster read: "McHen- --B-- ' jy beat us in their barn last; watch us beat them in our gym.'1 --n- And -- what do you think we found in the story? -- "Bruce refused to play so Petesch played in his place." Other names in the lineup were Stoffel, Bonslett, Dodge,- Bacon and Richardson. --II-- From the story, we see that Dundee put our boys up for a night's lodging ly you are not ashamed of them. Sunlit a hotel that was worse than our day last I watched the 'Meister Braus1 Thanks for the idea, Margaret. Far be it from us to deprive our readers I of a good laugh. We'll t-e looking up those stories. --I-- Now, comes another contribution to the cause : Elgin, Illinois. January 10, 1939: Dear S. I. H. What's the idea of not printing the scores of your bowling teams? Suredoors. Pet the Pretty "Kitty" Other attractions such as live deer, "deodorized* .skunks, wolves, foxes, badgers, pheasants, quail, and other game animals and fish will be displayed at the show in natural settings prepared by various state departments of conservation. Opening day of the show-^-Sunday, February 26--has been designated as "Illinois Day," with prominent officials participating in a special program. Other states will be honored on special days to be announced later, as well as*a special day for the Izaak Walton league of America and Aviation and Yachtsmen's Day, AUCE AGAIN CHAMP "*%arn." Oh! The shame of it all! -IIHUSTLING HUNTLEY FIVE HANDS REED TEAM A 37 29 LOSS Window panes were missing in this luxurious hotel. The boys slept in bunk Chairs, wrapped as best they could, do . Hope to bring a team of bowlers to 1 7. ' And -- wait! The story goes on -- "dirt, deep enough to plant sweet corn tn potatoes." --Ii-- ' VTTThat's all about Dundee, but other games came along. ; -- n-- There was a Woodstock game that -- "began with Captain Bonslett on the side lines in street clothes." It •eems the boys occasionally sat out fc dance in* those days. The story continues --• "after fourteen minutes of the fastest kind of playing the whistle sounded for time out, Brae* Nickels having been laid out." , : --I-- Doesn't it beat hell what a fellow finds when he looks back through the records ? r- -i- Well, McHenry was leading 14 to 7 when our hero went "out." --1-- • The story must go on -- "Bonslett then was kind enough to volunteer his services." The game was held up While he got into his playing togs. Woodstock won 32 to 81 -- with ottr Bero "out." - ^ . -- I-- . ;> It's great fun looking through old The N. H. Petesch Drug Store rV- .Was advertising "We're in business -rr , for your health" in 1914. * There were horse races Oti tJie fee along about that time, too. Nancy (F., owned and driven by Math Freund raced Bedelia T., owned and driven by Robert Thompson. --I trim the Woodstock boys and what I] . --- mean they took "em." I think thei That hustling Huntley^ftve were too sporting fans of the McHenry Plain-Jgood for our high school basketball dealer are entitled to them. I team last Friday night as they handed ' Your paper should print less G.O.P. us a 37. to 29 licking on their home' Who c a r e s a n y w a y w h a t t h e y f l o o r . j Knox and Miller, regular forwards, Huntley 37 your town soon. "KNOCKAWALLIS." I can still go with my 51 years! --!t-- You tell 'em, "Knockawallis"! We're for you. Won't our dear editor be pleased to read that part about the "G. O. P. bunk" Enstrom We, to, want to give you scores, but Frank this town is bowling bugs and there Van Ness are an awful bunch of scores to set Weltzien up. Thanks for writing and well Weltzien look into this bowling score problem. Clanton Hammond ANOTHER BIG PROGRAM OF HEAVYWEIGHT MAT STARS IN WAUKEGAN were on the sidelines during the first quarter and it wasn't until the last half that they showed then* true form. Huntley lead all the way, with scoring honors well divide&^A-- Alice Marble regained the women's national tennis champ:onship, which she lost two years a;o. by defeating Nancye Wynne "f Australia in the finals of the 1938 tournament at Forest Hills, N. Y. HEADS ATHLETICS FG> .. 4 .. 1 .. 4 .. 0 .. 3 .. 0 .. 3 FT 0 1 1 o t pp • 2 0 8 0 2 0 4 Totals ...ji McHenry 29 16 11 G. Larkin tSport lovers will get another chance Miller ..... to see some of the nation's outstand-! Meyers ... ing heavyweight wrestling stars in j Knox action thife winter it was learned re- Schultz cently, following the announcement by; McAndrews the Waukegan City Club that they. Laures would sponsor another big program Larkin in the Waukegan High School Gym- Freund nasium Tuesday night, January 17. Some two months ago the City Club presented a pro wrestling card at the high school, and the affair met witli such fine success that another has been planned for some worth-while J McHenry benefit. Nearness to Christmas together with inclement weather cut attendance at their first effort, but after all expenses were deducted a neat profit was left and used to send underprivileged Lake county children to the Shrine benefit circus, as well as Totals 11 Banning Score 1-Q 2-Q Huntley .......ii. 10 21 5 9 Belvidere's favor. • Turn on the Heat . It was in the third quarter that the winners turned on the heat. Welch, a sharp-eyed forward who _ . __ , dldn't appear in the starting lineup, COAST CORRESPONDENT I every time and there was not a single!was 'fading the parade. He/wound REPORTS ON ROSE BOWL imPressive run back. |UP his evening with 18 points. If GAME FOR PLAINDEALER . The first ha,f to our way of think-take hi» mg was pretty dull with neither team i mu .u T' ^ iiyt.t.iajr within ran^e of the other's S + . , quarter ended with a 2 goal. During the half two very fine T0,^ ?? to. 16 score and Belvittere bands put on a splendid show with the: ,a^ ra^®* colorful rooting section of Southern Lu , 8 , -x score 'hows California co-operating. To the visH I 3 •' * cHenry had 22 fouls called or from the east or any one seeinpl^1^^ D T?'el,ve Personals were Ah is human picture play for the first CJ? °n.u Bfhnd,fre s(Iuad and tiine it seems nothing short of mir-l® , °n.,the ref called three techniaculous. Nowhere in the east is there/,,',0".111- °,f those technical anything to compare with the preci- P!fy^ w^ile sion in which the boys 'manipulate b f ench- J0U ^ squares of colored cardboard to make!!?,0 " Lu °f °Ur ^ wen% the letters, faces, gcallopin^ horsesj Tf w tlt u » - v etc., thant the,y .do .o..n th.e P_a cM,c coasjtBjJoy^s »we"re' nupo anga^in3st a good team ""j 1 *nd f"iw to "»» «W shir m m The second half qpened with more early season games. " pep and enthusiasm: Perhdps the appearance of the (Following is an article requested" by our Sports Department, The story arrived via air mail, but was just a trifle too late for- publication in our last issue.) By Mary E. Owen Amid sunshine and showers Pasadena again presented the Southland with the thrilling spectacle of the Rose Parade and a whizz-bang football game. We enjoyed both, but needless to say, we are glad that it comes but once a year. We left Los Angeles early this morning for a choice place to watch the parade having been assured by a friend that if we went to this particular place .tljere would be no crowd and plenty of places to sit. With capip stools in hand and confidence in our Notes on the Game suri was a good; *Legs" Dowell advised your writer omen- The boys all seemed to be af-;after the game to report the girta ter something and D^ke taking ad- volley ball game. (An exhibition beheirts we sallied forth to find that1^ iT- tfd nearts, we sained rortn to nna tnat g. C. got within striuk.ibnrega !d<i.sst aangcaei nosft tbwaelle ng amhaelv. esW) ea nthdi nfko rhgee th athde * b asketit was indeed a fine place to go, BUT the goal line. The Trojans, however, thought; ^ ^ ^ ^ wi> suspect that our friend had talked|broke it up only to be in hot water! to others not wisely but too well. After all 600,000 people can't be wrong/.and it's wonderful to be popular. Not to be denied however, we too took to the trees, a wonderful one with oranges, and sq help me they were sweet. Our seat was hard but our view was unimpaired and where for what looked like three pretty^Wg else could you get free oranges in points. Lieut. Col. Louis E. Hibbs, who has keen named graduate manager •f athletics at the United States Military academy at West Point. 3-Q 30 19 4-Q 87 29 103 POINTS ROLL UP X AS ANDERSON SERVICE BEAT PHILLIPS "M" Anderson's Service, undefeated basfurnish the Lake county Big Brothers j ketball team, chalked up another with a sizable contriutiofi for their mark in the winning column, by decharitable work. - jfeating Phillips '*66" of Crystal Lake. It is quite possible that the great In a pacer race, Kitty K., owned jRuffy Silverstein. Illinois state cham- . • ' s v < Tr J nirtTl onn /klmivianf a/ fk/v ^lld driven by Marty J£nox stepped it with Dolly J., owned by Joseph Justen and driven by v W. Woodburn. - -I/.- Side bets of $50 added interest'to these races for the best two out of three heats over a half-mile course. --«-- Anybody know who that J. Bolger, |)fted as a referee, was? " _--There was some home talent wresting matches* too. Henry Heuser at 122 pounds mixed with Gottlieb Meyers at 129 pounds. --I-- George Wlorts and • Paul Barbian wowed the crowd in a match where Worts took the first two falls after some clever grappling, • Math Karls hooked up with Isadore )U>s8man. But, wait! "'Speedy" Huck dropped the first ffcll to Owm Paddock, then ^ame back to take two falls in rapid order. . " -- n -- F.' Covak* was listed as another bas- It^tball ref in those days. The reader is right -- always right. We must look up more of those old time sports events. Anything in particular that you want? " -- I-- Clay Hughes was telling the other pion and claimant of the world's heavyweight championship, will have a top spot on the program. Jim Mc- Millen, highly respected title contender from Antioch will also probably see actioq in a feature go. While no matches have been set as yet, the committee is working hard to bring to W]aukegan and Lake county the Harry Anderson and Adams, after a slow start, found the basket for 48 of the total points, with Clarence Anderson dropping ill five baskets to help the cause along. Johnson and Benson lead Phillips "66" wih 14 points each. Andy Puplis, former Notre Dame football star, played guard for the Lakers. This Friday the Anderson Service greatest array of wrestling talent b°ys venture to Richmond to take on the strong Richmond team, who thus far have lost but one game. ever assembled in^these parts for an affair of this kind. Other stars under consideration are Man Mountain Dean, the Mystery. Man, Bert Rubi, and Lou Plummer. Several hundred reserved ringside seats in the first few rows will go on sale at one dollar about the county in a few days, as well as tickets for the entire balcony section at fifty cents plus tax. Curlee's drug store and the Y M. C. A. will handle the advance ticket sale in Waukegan. Anderson's Service • 6 1 FG FT TP V. Adams, f 10 0 20 H. Anderson, f 12 v 28 H. Conway, c, g 0 i 1 C. Anderson, c, g . 5 a#.; 10 R. Ferwerda, g, c --r 0 0 0 G. Anderson, g .i... .JL^ i 0 ^ 2 Totals 28 5 61 Rauhut's Service (Phillip's "66") -- 42 Benson, f Benson, f ANDERSON'S SERVICE TAKES ON WALZ-MEEK HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Johnson, e j Puplis, g .... Appearing for the first time on ?eed' * their home floor, Sunday night,, Janu-Ip0®"1*"' ary 15th, Anderson's Service basket-j^terson, g ball team will take on the Walz-Meekj from Elgin. 1 Walz-Meek, consisting of players} from high school teams of '36 and) FG . ... 6 0 ..... 6 ..... 1 .....4 ..... 1 1 FT ^2 0 a o o TP Scenic The Scout meeting Monday night, January 9, opened with a short talk by Mr. Schoenholtz on the benefits of being an American citizen. As he pointed out, in connection with the Scout movement, the boys of several European nations may not be Boy Scouts; may not hold meetings of any sort unless they are sanctioned by the government. In direct contrast to/that, we Scouts may hold meetings at^ny time we see fit, and may play games or pass Scout tests, whereas the boys of sdfrie nations are restricted almost wholly to military drills. The Boy Scouts of America are strongly opposed to militaristic attitudes. Aside from Scouting, any American who stops to think of the difference between the liberties given the American citizen end the restrictions placed upon the citizens of the totalitarian states, will undoubtedly be inspired to be a better American citizen. Following Mr. Schoenholtz' talk we were given our Scout cards, which are certificates of membership in the Boy Scouts of America. There are now seventeen boys enrolled in the troop. Next the problem of Patrols came up. So far this year we have not had Patrols and the situation was discuss- Pasadena ? We wish that our younger friends in McHenry had seen the charming picture little Shirley Temple made in her cunning white fur outfit. She really was a picture on her gardenia covered throne, as charming a Grand Marshall the Rose Parade has had in many a day. . Cariilo Smiles For Laidee Then there was Leo Cariilo on his prancing white horse. Leo had a smile and sweeping bow for all the ladies and was not at all averse to having his picture taken.. Unfortun-, ately, our camera was at home. The weather We regret to say was not warm and the sky was overcast until after the parade had started but the fickle fates relented, as if they could not bear to cast a shadow over such beauty, and the sun shone until the las£ flo$t had passed. To attempt to decribe the floats would make our feeble vocabulary reach {he straining point, they were magnificent, stupendous, colossal--in fast, they were swell. We even liked the judges for, for once, they picked our favorite to win the sweepstakes prize. The beautiful Tally-Ho float from Burbank with its prancjng white horses all in white chrysanthemums, and its carriage in lavender and rose ones, was to our mind THE one. The judges' decision confirmed it, but we wouldn't have enjoyed being the judge. Our Reporter Up a Tree We were a bit weary after two hours in a tree but a spot of lunch gave us courage to face the wofst mob we have seen in years to reach the Rose Bowl. We fvially bribed two boys to haul us there after futiley trying until two o'clock to get a street car, a cab, or anything that ran in the right direction. We arrived just after the kick-off, breathless and a bit jittery. The boss has asked to tell who was there and what they Wore but we are sorry to say that our field glasses were not strong enough to distinguish any celebrities. If they were there they were just a part of the 92,000 other people and all looked alike from our seat. ' We don't mean to be fussy, but we have had worse seats, we jim can't remember when. Oh Yes -- The Game! The game ? Oh yes. the game. Well again as the result of an intercepted; Felix ^ was handmfr out ice pass a few minutes later. The Blue cream bars. Thought he might as Devils from the South carried the ball well get in a little advertising--the down to the Trojans' fifteen yard lineigame wasn't much to watch. as the third. quarter ended and the! ball was brought to our end of the The gym Was packed, l»ot some field where they kicked a field goallfans left early. Unusual! Guess our boys were up SgafaSt too Nave and Kreuger Enter strong a team. Belvidere has what The Trojans - started what looked | we would term a rugged team" like a winning march only to be held on the ten yard line. There, after muclr talking, which netted them a five yard penalty for taking too much time, they attempted a field goal to tie the score, but the ball went wide, and the outlook was very gloomy. The Coach Crane, of Hebron, paid our team another visit, viewing the game from the stands. The McHenry team was definitely _ stride. Spirit was lacking as they lads were not to be denied however, went through the last half Tuesday and went to work just as though there was all the tin^e in the world instead of two minutes. They struck again as the result of a fumbled kick by Duke but three incomplete passes and a line plunge that didn't work gave the ball again to Duke and they punted against the wind to the 40 yard stripe.' With but sixty seconds left to play Coach Howard Jones sent in Doyle Nave, who has been gathering splinters all year on the bench, to take the place of Lanshell. It was evident that Duke who had been smearing passes all afternoon had not hear<f about Wave, the lad just being one of the sweetest high school passers in L. A. Bench warmer or not he had what it takes for he completed three of the neatest passes we have ever looked upon and then with but forty seconds to go he fell back and sailed a lulu straight as an arrow into the waiting arms of A1 Krueger over the goal line. By: the way, you may remember that the aforementioned Krueger was also a 4®ep thorn in the side of Notre Dame. night. Of course, that Belvidere might take the spirit out of anybody l^hat|s the matter with oar team ?" is a question asked bgr many We dufino. -- But, give the boys a couple of easy games to pick up their stride and we may be surprised. Nice bunch of fellows on our squad. They didn't feel any too good about their performance with such a larce crowd on hand. The visiting coach wasn't very complimentary about the officiating, but one can hardly see where he had "much squawk coming. The ref was close, but look who got the fouls! McHenry bOys were of en shots -- way off! Captain L. Woods of. ttm Belvidere Pandemonium broke loose for there!8**11®" Played a brilliant game at was what we had come for, a win-|^uard; Woods is a well-built kid who ning touchdown. The goal kick was,can drive in hard with the ball good and with the clock at 25 seconds we held our breath and the game was Woods Welch ...„ Houden »; ours. The climax was so swift and so thrilling that we hardly have caught n our breath again--and all we can say yet is, "boy, oh boy, oh boy." We are very happy and do not regret our ach- „ , ing do£s, our lean purse nor'our bass artzv • voice, in fact, "We ain't mad at no-, p u amer * body." •• Buker IL. Woods ««• aoours ferl Garrigter „ or pour it in to his mates. Belvidere 46 Totals * 19 v..v , 37, and featuring Jack Connors, con- j day about taking Felix Unti to„ ball j sidered one of the best dribblers and; century, 'games when Felix wasn't much more ball handlers in the state, are now than out of his crib. --I-- , Met Bill Olson a few nights ago -- tiie "dead" man. Remember the time Quill Pens in Sixth Century Quilf pens were first used in the v-;' leading in the Industrial League of| Here is your chance to see some of Elgin. jyour former high school favorites in Anderson's Service Team, who has action. Remember the date' Sunday played stellar basketball this season, NITE, January 15th, at 8:0w P. M.-- gang on the Drive took up a neat ^should give them a hard, fast game. |At £L€.H.& gym. ed pro and con. It was argeed that H a vote would be taken at next week's ® meeting to determine whether Patrols 1*| would be formed, so let's all turn out 21to vote! ® j The Board of Review will meet next chin was in our^jap 2|Monday night, January 16, at the 2 same time as the Scout meeting. This will provide an opportunity to advance in rank for those boys that are ready. Incidentally, most of the boys in our Troop have been working very steadily on their tests. Prom the looks of it, Ed Corey and Jack Hoag are running an Eagle Scout race! DAVID SWANSON. Monday, we first had colors in Miss Althoff's room with the color guard, being. Mitzi Durland and Elaine Landgren as flag bearers and Esther Althoff and Eileen Newell as guards. We repeated the Pledge of Allegiance and the Girl, Scout jPromise and sang Miller the first verse of the "Star Spangled: Meyers IXZ3 MeAndreWs ...... FG .... 7 .... O 1 .... 5 .... 0 -- 2 ... 1 0 1 FT PF 0 2 ...4.,..' I ,••47' :•*: t * ® • * Totals ..... McHenry 23 Knox: . Larkin we won't start in to boast but the old Banner." Alma Mater did it again in as thrillin' After colors we practiced and then Schultz a Frank Merriwell finish as ever Gab- went up to Miss Fisher's room where j Freund by Hartnett made. Admittedly after i she showed us some of the work that Larfcm Duke made their field goal jn the:has been done to pass tests. By the Laures early part of the last quarter our way, second class xjnti 42 C. ef Pavia Started in (25 . The University of Payia, in Italy, was foumM FG . 1 -- 1 t ..... 0 -- s ..... 0 -... 1 0 - © 0 - 1 FT 1 I ; •, 0 s .. 0 o PF « * 3 I ' "•"/ 4 r 4 1 5 if you want a Duke unques- badge you better get busy and work Weideman tiorjably has the best defense we have j because investiture ceremony will bej seen in many a day and the Trojans held about February 6. While we> Totals . found it out. Nothing seemed to j were having "corners," Miss Fisher J _ work against them. Passes, line checked up with us on tests we had,; When government agents found 900 plunges, end runs were tried time^nf-j passed. jgallons of home-made wine in the ter time with little result. Southern After singing, "Run Along Home" home of Mike Destianni of New York Cal. made a good many more first (and "Taps" the meeting was dismiss-City, he explained: "I just made it fbr downs than the Dukes, but it didn't jed. imy* friends." Seem to get them anywhere. Tipton,! Next week we will pass tests so be! \ who, by the way, is everything the'prepared, and patrol leaders and cor-j "To win a wager, Ned Smith tried writers have been saying about him porals don't forget Court of Honor, spiling genuine $5 bills for $3.99 all year, was constantly keeping them in hot water by his long kicks. His Utmm. raafces were on the rec^viars meeting Thursday after schooL Snikwcribe . PlsiiMiealer downtown Los Angeles streets,? Ot hundreds who stopped to listen to his offer, opJy t»Q jpersaas, l*>»ghU v-.t, .y./Si "