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«4'.' thnnday, March 21,1940 • --*f. t- , :;4 ^•. '•'.;v>' • •*;£ ?t~ ;'.. •. * -?1 • '•••;£•: " ; .>-.. : • > •••.•• ,• • yf- < • •, •• - -•• T . -••• TBI McHZNSY FLAIHDXAUB I fcy EARL WALSH A siitti with the four-fouls-and-out-you-go rule in basketball. We think the idea has merit. !T&*¥r"•>" ; > . , ^So I Hear .rt>ear Earl: Washington, D. C. v iftKh, U, !W Under the present rule*, the wfcree can bounce a player guilty of a deliberate foul. That suits us fine. When a player sees his team losing and can't take it without getting dirty, it i *±i m6m y;f: yf%^e Wagner, 667. Total--2458. \ K. of C. DePaul -- Unti, 406; McGee, 459; E. Marshall, 438; Kinsala, 604; Martin, 486; Handicap, 19. Total--2412. Loyola -- Green, 561; Weldt, 468; B. Marshlkll, 369; Regner, 523; Stilling, 486. Total--2407. Fordhant -- Schreiner, 474; Guffey, is time for him to enjoy a nice, cool- 1452; R. Smith, 419; Fit*, 528; E. ing shower. •$. j Smith, 553. Total--2426. --•-- < Notre Dame -- Tonyan, 497; Web- 5ft , i In reading your most Worthy wfeWs | '-if wisdom for last week, I was much 1 , jrmused by your listing of the eligiblej b a c h e l o r s o f t h e f a i r c i t y a n d s u r -j founding country. Now, far be it' Jfirom a humble person who has no ^Ultimate contact with affairs to criti- '#se, but are you not forgetting a few ||f the most and should we say best tiligibles or victims ? While they may ( ' iBot live in the city limits, still they Sire certainly close enough for the girls to see them occasionally. I refer to the one time citizen of the West Side, and his colleagues of the Pis- \ "fekee Bay region. Now there are some 1* Weal men for the girls to devote some , time to. Meaning none other than • ]Don Harrison and the Pitzen boys, fcewie and Laurie. They should de- Hiand a notice on any one's list. Now, 'w4f course, you could not put all of the boys deserving of mention on your Bst; however, it was an injustice not to jnclude these representatives of " ,|hat region and I am sure they will %&rmly thank me for calling them to ; your attention. JAMES HARRISON. FIRST BOXIftG SHOW GOES OVER BIG WITH PACKED HOUSE MONDAY McHenry's first boxing show of the season brought out a full house of sport-loving fans. Morton High school of Cicero proved too experienced for the local boxers, but walked out with only a 6-4 advantage. "Chick" Breen, well-known promot- •affr*7 ^ J':' " ' - " fUvlHi But, too many times 4m goto feeejer, 468; Freund, 387; O. Smith, 400; er of athletic shows in these parts two good teams battle in a close game The rules are strict today and a hardtrying player may soon find himself with three fouls. From that point on, he is a timid player, afraid of that fourth foul. --1--- The agitators point oat that in football a player might foul and bring about a penalty in the form of lost yardage to his team. However, the player stays in the gam*. •/ -V?; --i-- In boxing, a man might hit fefW. Ifoe the way, James -- what i on--and how're ya doin' ? And, by list are you Next year our list will be more •>complete. The girls seem to be get- ^ ting quite a kick out of putting the "** boys on "the spot. Wonder how an old maid list would go over? We forgot a name from another last week, Johnny Pitzen, Democratic Candidate for re-election as commit- .feeman, escaped. Just to square things, we plan to vote for John. He's Bp there in the Johnsburg precinct but what's the difference. Well YOte by proxy or somethin'. A bunch of the boys saw games in Hhe State Basketball Tournament at Champaign last week. We saw Dundee go down in defeat at the hands of - • a big team from Granite City. The guy that said nothing takes the place of height in basketball said a •nushful. --I-- Howard Wattles, the fellow that JJed Sparks gets big money to imitate, jot quite a wallop out of a remark from a Moline rooter. This kid didn't Hke a ref's decision and came through with, "Get new bulbs." I ••• Local fans were disappointed at noti teeing Hebron go farther. General Opinion in Champaign was that the llebron team is far better than their Showing indicated. Just one of those things. After all. it's * great honor f"to be listed with the sixteen best teams in the state. There is some agitation to do away tfSmbS&n SHAVtMASTER §9999 Steffes, 525; Handicap, 7.^ /Total- 2284. Ladies'Xieagae Wattles Drags -- E. Simon, 267; Grimelli, 342; Wagner, 358; F. Froehlich, 429. Total--1396. McHenry Lumber -- A. Gibbs, 336; L. Blake. 390; H. Knox, 412; S. Covalt, 411. Total--1549. Fords -- J. Heimer, 350; R. Freund, 318; p. Page, 408; F. Froehlich, 334. Total--1410. Karls' Cafe -- G. Weber, 405; V. Diedrich , 391; B. Weber, 874; B. offender loses the round. The fight, Tptal 1575 ' McHenry Ice -- A. Thennes, 386; Vycital, 397; Kinsala, 342; B. Thennes, 396; L. Krause, 435. Total--1956. goes on. , It's tough to see a player go out of £V!E « ClSSftilto*'428? Green. 462; Schiessle, 448; Min ^ McLaughlin. 435. Total--2!66. gain possession of the ball. j rjtrey _ Walsh, 360; Ber- " [thold, 366; Hapke, 436; A. Freund, We have seen games where good j 517. y. Brefeld, 404. Total--2083. men went out and good teams turned j Marion's Beauty -- Heumann, 366; into mediocre--and good games tern-;Conway. 881; K. Brefeld, 499: Locked in the same direction, wood, 408; M. Krause. 610. Total -- refereed the bouts in capable fashion Wally Woodburn, one of McHenry's own boys of another day, responded to a request to act as one of the judges of the matches. Wally has followed the sport for many years and is an able judge of leather swingers. Alderman George Freund and George Stilling, local sport followers, were also judges during several crowd pleasing marches staged by the grade school boys. Decisions on the main bouts were determined by Woodburn and Johnny Fairchild, boxer of note from Elgin, and the referee. > Grade School Boys Please Crowd Town's Name Changed; Old One Too True GARDENER, MASS. -- This dateline is correct now, but before 1785 the beginning of this story would have read, "Sniptown, Mass." Records found by the WPA historical records survey reveal that this city of 21,000 was first called Sniptown because it was formed of territory snipped from five adjoining towns. „>>**? J Medicine Men Are Now Asking Fees Paiute Indians Taking Modern Methods. to --I-- We grant that the game should be kept clean--all sports should. But, we lean toward the opinion that present system constitutes a double penalty. If the opposition is given a chance to score a point or two because of a foul, isn't that enough? Or, should we just give them two points and go on with the game? I The Mothers Club is sponsoring some kind of a musical entertainment on April 2 that deserves support. Proceeds will further the development of our public library. We never got very far on the scales so we can't tell you about the music, but we did read a book one time and think It's the thing to do. u y The girls (we like to call 'em girls) have stuck right to this library project even though the pickings have been slim. The library is growing, but needs more vitamins. Let's help when we have a chance. While in Chicago this week, we heard good reports on our high school. The (Bowen High School paper gave McHenry hospitality a great boost. It seems that McHenry boys gave the Bowen team a friendly welcome. That's the spirit, fellows. BERKELEY, CALIF.--Paiute Indian medicine men, or "shamans," as they are called in their native ! language, have now become so mod- _ ... , . ! ernized that they charge regular doc- The packed^house iiroared and storm- tor's fees for casting out evil spirits Regners -- L. Thennes, 395; Still-led as the grade School boys swung! an<j other native medical treatment. into action. J Furthermore, so strictly modern . Robert Richardson had a good right are these shamans in this respect, hand and too much reach for Tommy] that their fee is $5, where formerly Lawsort. Tommy put up a game fight and made Robert earn the decision. Dick Baum and La Verne Loekwood brought down the house. Both boys came out fighting and kept up the BOWLING NOTHT PALACE ALLEY8 - Schedule: Monday -- Ladies' League, Tuesday -- City League. • ^Wednesday -- Old Tlmeiar--" Thursday -- K. of C. • ' ' Friday -- C. O. F. , Old Thaws. Uncle Ed Smith hit 506 aad «»Kk» Rogers roped 560. C O. F. Paul Karls had one of his good* series-- 608. Gus Freund's 597 was next. City Leagae Earl Gorman's 588 and Smith's 588 are out in front. "H«p* L<f C - George Kinsala, west side starn^ man, clipped off a 604 series. Bill Green's 561 topped the also rans. Not b®d, but not close to the head man. Green had 200 in the first game and 203 in the thicd* bafc dropped off in the second. Screened cesib Llghtslfig* •ety 2-tkMimMi fast, double* of an inch thin, edge otell- Almost 3 timet at latUs cvttor •wch "hole area" of r a * o r- « Metal. Made steeL ONLY SuibeiiM SHAVEMASTER h a s t h i s h e a d " And BOTH model Shavnwstln have this same exclusive head. BOTH have motors With plenty of power. The TR" has the Universal mnter lltat operates on both AC and 0C. The "M" has the magnetic type motor for AC only. Both give the same Quick, Close, Comfort-Shaves. Modal "«§ AC-DC- $15.00 Modal "M" AC Only $7.50 Borer's. Drug Store Phone U Green Street Ladies* Leagiife Last week we jumped the gun to tell you about Marion Krause and her two great series. Marion's/610 was in this league. Agnes Freund rolled a 517 series. Remember when a 400 series In the ladies' league caused comment? County League In winning two out of three games from the Meister Braus, the Woodstock team turned in some of the classiest bowling ever recorded in these parts. , In their second game, every man was over 200 and their total was 1108 pins. Total pins for the series-- 3012. Steffes led the Meister Braus with 618 pins. 1 Willys Schreiner went to town with a 618 series, but couldn't keep his Tough's Tavern mates from losing a three game sweep to Woodstock. Old Timers \ Goodell, 460; CoValt, 477; J. Schaefer, 483; Hughes, 405; Adams, 534; Total--2359. Wattles. 469; Wilson, 451; Page, 529; Perkins, 434; Freund, 456. Total -- 2389. Sayler, 483; Carlson, 456; Meyers, 477; M. Schaefer, 517; Smith, 595. Total--2528. Karls, 381; Schmitt, 401; <Barbian, 461; Cristy, 528; Rogers, 559. Total -- 2330. C- O. F. A. Justen, 489; Joe Rothermel, 518; F. Unti, 493; H. Weber, 425; E. Smith, 561. Total--2486. V. Knox, 514; George Justen, 526; George Freund, 504; Wm. Tonyan, 436; Gus Freund, 597. Total--2577. Leo Heimer, 570; A. E. Nye, 485; h. ocnaeffer, 435; E. Thennes, 508; Leo Winkel, 557. Total--2555. A. Weingart, 454; J. C. Thies, 415; A. Baur, 413; P. Karls, 606; j|L-<Cimon, 549. Total--2439. City League ^ Schlosser, 483; Miller, 454; L. Smith, 451; Schreiner, 489; Lenzen, 519. Total--2396. C. Thorsell, 541; Gorman, 588; Ritta, 429; J. G. Wagner, 556; Grimelli, 521. Total--2635. Green, 533; Justen, 462; Hester, 485; Hobbs, 461; Smith, 583. Total -- 2524. A. Freund, 525; Brda, 463; Carlson, 439; J. F. Wagner, 459; J. J. 2264. Match Games Woodstock -- Miller, 571; Jensen, 602; Joslyn, 618; Kuppe, 604; Tryon, 617. Total--3012. Meister Braa -- Steffes, 618; E. Smith, 582; Freund, 501; H. Smith, 495; Grimelli, 588. Total--2784. Woodstock -- Stock, 545; Dutton, 570; Kruer, 504; Anderson, 535; Sweetland, 477; Total--2631. Tough's Tavern -- John Wagner, 508; Joe Wagner, 450; W. Schreiner, 618; Wm. Wirt*, 471; Joe Lenzen, 507. Total--2660. they were glad to accept a feuseeds. This fact was established by Dr. Isabel T. Kelly of the anthropological department of the University of pace. Each boy had a knockdown to j California, who has just completed his credit. Baum, with head down, an extensive study of the few rekept plowing in and won the deci- maining tribes of the Paiute Indians sion. in Nevada and southern California. Walter Richardson, a pretty good The bulk of her information was little boxer, took his match with Tom- gathered from the tribes that still my Douglas. Douglas gave the crowd exist in the vicinity of Las Vegas, a good laugh as separation trouble Nev. between his pants and shirt exposed a Her investigation revealed the fact fat, little tummy. Douglas improved that the Paiutes are dying out so as the bout went on, evidently catch- rapidly that in some cases it was ing on to instructions between rounds only possible to find a single surto keep his left hand out. vivor of an entire tribe. This was Donald Schaefer and Howard Grant case with the Saint George and fought three fast rounds to a draw. Gunlock groups, while only a hand- Grayslake -- Krippner, 60S; May,; 420; Christensen, 582; Weselus, 522; Seaborg, 521. Total--2547. McHenry Beer -- Thennes, 492; Justen, 542; Karls, 446; Green, 540; Schlitz, 508. Total---2528. McHenry Ladies -- Minnie Green, 402; (Bernice Heumann, 863; Darlene Loekwood, 392; Loretta Budler, 840; B Ion (lie Hapke. 436. Total--1983. Reid's Tea Room -- Ralph Smith, 425; Matt Laures, 360; Dick Williams, 420; Geno Unti, 434; Bill Reid, 464. Total--2085. Efcin Ladies -- M. Gord, 888; M. Mitchel. 376; Marie, 580; Budie, 610; Grace, 446. Total--2300. McHenry Lsdies -- Betty Thennes, 401; Lil Krause, 401; Agnes Freund, 606; M. Krause, 422; Julia McLaughlin, 450. Total--2192. 8CHAEFER*S ALLBY8 Schedule: Monday -- Open Bowlings_ Tuesday -- K. of C. -^r' Tuesday Afternoon--Ladies. Wednesday -- Fox Lake. f Thursday -- C. O. F. Canadians. CUO.F. Gsaadieas Joe Tiber's 521 tops the field. Stillmg's 476 places second. . 1. K. «* C. Now, boys, is this on the up and up? Mel Whiting bowled a 261 game. Must have been in honor of St. Patrick. LeRoy Conway's 617 varies put* him at the head of the clasi. ' - 8chaefer*s report several match games featuring outside teams, but no scores are available. K of C» A. & Nye, 459; P. Tanda, 846; L. Murphy, 393; Art Tonyan, 418; L. Winkel, 490. M. Walsh, 459; J. Walsh, 401; MSfehmitt, 405; J. Regner, 421; J. Frisby, 442. G. Frisby, 453; G. Miller, 368; A. Blake, 449; M. Whiting, 261; L. Conway, 517. x E. Sutton, 500; J. Miller, 488; AP. Freund, 375; P. Schaefer, 428; W. Sutton, 461* / C. O. F. Canadians Frisby, 401; L. Huck. 470; R. Justen, 413; E. Tonyan, 437; B. Conway, 484. Total--2205. C. Wein£art, 415; G. Frisby, 511; J. Glosson, 320; J. Sompel, 393; A. Shaeffer, 480. Total--2109. P. Shaeffer, 461; E. Vogt, 399; Joe Weber. 521; V. Freund, 470; P. Freund, Jr., 468. Total--2319. J. P. Weber, 410; C. Althoff, 333; J. Stilling, 479; H. Miller, 450; H. M. Weber, 448. Total--2120. THE "ANGEL" MEBfS . POWERFUL SCHNABEtr FRIDAY AT WAUKEGAN Acclaimed by Harvard anthropolog- on Schaefer displayed a lot of classy footwork and boxing skill for a boy his age, while Grant showed that he packs a wallop in his right hand. Inter-School Bouts Morton took four farsight bouts before McHenry could gain a decision. The visitors showed much trailing in the art. Much credit goto to Larry Huck, veteran handler of prise fighters, for his wide-awake job of seconding our boys through their bouts. Several of the boys were able to correct their faults between rounds and went on to win. MacBumey, a fast and shifty boy tired Doherty down and won the firstbout. Thor Hansen at 86 H pounds gave away twenty pounds to Donahue of Cicero, and gave the bigger boy a whale of a scran. In the first round; Thor showed that he is plenty clever with his mitts, but was up against too much sise. Huck evidently instructed the little fellow to come in ' low at the start of the second round. jFrom here on he was a problem for Ihp bigger boy.- Donahue took the decision midst a roar of boos from the crowd.* Scinciro and Boyle came in at 122 bounds. In the first round the visiting boy swarmed all over (Boyle, but Boyle keot coming in. With Huck yelling "Make him lead, Boyle" the local boy caught on and made a better showing. However, this boy Scinciro was too good A knockdown gave Cardelli the first round over John Doherty in the 130 pound class. The second round was fairly even on points. Doherty finished strong in the third round. Cardelli got the decision midst another round of boos from the crowd. V Brda Wins for McHenry George Brda turned the tables and won the first bout of the evening fo* McHenry. Close observers thought a lot of Brda's straight punching. This was a clear victory for McHenry and the first ray of hope. Cox won from Lloyd Franzen as Fran Ken went down in the second round and was unable to continue. Loren McCannon won another bout for McHenry over Grimm in a heavy slugeinp1 match. Grimm went down in the first round. McCannon went down in the second. The boys threw defense caution to the four winds in the final round and poured leather all Over the place. Bobby Schaefer sent Starzonski to the floor in the second round after the visiting boy looked too good in the first. Schaefer connected with solid, well-timed rights in the third to win the decision. , Peterson was in a fair way to win another bout for McHenry as he sent Chaluna through the rones with a hard left in the first round. But. Pete tired in the second and caught too fianv punches. This one was stopped ind the nod given t<> Chalupa. Jim Burke of McHenry won a good scran from Miller of Morton. Burke fought a la Godov and came up to smack Miller with hard punches. Miller. a clean-cut, smooth looking fighter finished strong, but couldn't catch up ful remained of what was formerly some of the other leading branches of the tribe. The shaman practitioners who have become modernized to the extent of $5 fees for treatment were those of the Kaibab group in the high plateaus and the Grand Canyon region of Utah. While only seven of the remaining 15 bands were investigated by Dr. Kelly, she is under the impression t{)fct a broad and basic similarity underlies a large portion of the southern Paiute shamanism. ists as the closest thing to the prehistoric caveman yet discovered, and recognized as probably the strongest living human in the world today, M. Maurice Tillet, known in international wrestling circles as the "Angel" is due to arrive in Lake County today for his match Friday night in the Waukegan High school gym against Hans Schnabel, 240 pound powerful German wrestling star. The Angel, undefeated in his twenty- nine American matches, has been amazing- sport fans, sport writers, and wrestling authorities alike with his tremendous wrestling power and all around knowledge of the sp6rt. In Boston before 17,000 wild-eyed fans a week ago, the Angel broke something of a world's record when he threw his opponent, Frank Sexton, twentyone feet from the ring. Schnabel was selected as a logical opponent because he most nearly approches the Angel size and strength of all heavyweights in the game today. The Moose announce that 2,000 tickets which have been held out of the advance sale will go on sale at the box office at 7:00 p.m., Friday night George Jackson and "Bud" Adams staged what was pro pertly termed an exhibition--feather tapping, George Frisby, who did much to put over the bouts, and Arnold Hay of Ringwood put up a good scrap until George got a cut over one eye. George was going strong, but the referee stopped the fight to avoid injury to the eye. Fans were sorry to see this bout end so suddenly, as it started like the real McCoy. Frisby is no slouch with the mitts and Hay is a dangerous southpaw. Emil Simon and John "Boyle threw a lot of leather and wound up in a draw. John "Red" Farrell. Elgin fiphter, and "Maxie" 'Durling of Spring Grove fought a no-decision three-rounder. Farrell doubled Durling up with a solar plexus blow as the first round ended and from there on had the fight pretty "'ell in hand. """ Fox Lake Coming Next o The first bouts went over big and another packed house is predicted as Fox Lake comes to town next Tuesday night. Those bouts are staged to make possible the purchase of a lighting system for the athletic field. Cupid Calling All Can! Whole Force Listens In MILLBURN, N. J.--A two-way police radio, ordinarily an aid to a "bluecoat" in the performance of his duties, proved the medium through which charges were filed against a Millburn officer. Chief C. Norbert Wade, who filed the charges--in a most discreet manner--declared Patrolman Philip G. Pierman Jr. permitted a woman to enter ftis radio patrol car one night and, although Pierman was supposed to be on duty, parked the car on a secluded but romantic byroad. While parked, according to the chief, Pierman accidentally turned on the transmitter of the shiny, efficient radio and the conversation in the car was neard at police headquarters, in other radio cars and in homes equipped with short-wave re^ ception sets. "The woman," said Chief Wade, "was one who didn't require information, was neither aged nor infirm, blind, suddenly taken ill, injured or otherwise unable to take care of herself. Therefore, she had. no reason for being in that car. "The conversation," the chief continued in a delicate vein, "was not in line of duty, was not required by any rules or police ordinances, and did not relate to public, police or safety matters." It's a Jtecord--ahd Bill* Learns a Way to Get Up PROVIDENCE, R. I.--How often have you gone to bed and said to yourself: "Tomorrow I'll really get up on time." (But just don't.) Then witness late-slumbering H. William Richter Jr., Brown university sophomore from Bridgewater, Mass., who overcomes this common weakness with the help of an electric alam> clock and a phonograph. At 7:30 a. m. the alarm goes off, throwing a switch which starts the phonograph. Then William hears himself tell himself a thing or two: "Get up, Bill, get up." The recording of Richter's voice begins gently but persuasively. "Now, Bill," it says, "don't give us any of that stuff. No, don't turn over again. You know what will happen if the dean hears about your sleeping through another eight o'clock class." Then it roars: "Do you hear me. Hey, hey, get up." Obedient and open to conviction, Bill generally does. Burglar Clips Tresses From Sleeping Woman CHARLESTON, W. VA.--A contender for the "meanest thief title is the person who robbed Mrs. Bessie May Hennegan of her long braids of hair while she was asleep. Her husband reported to police that someone broke into their house, stole $2 and clipped off the long braids of Mrs. Hennegan's hair, which had extended below her knees. He said he thought they had been drugged and that if was someone "who had it in for us." Fate of Bingo The fate of Bingo, a San Francisco fox terrier pup, whose possession threatened the possibility of Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd ever having marital freedom again, has been settled in a Solomon-like manner. With the divorce decree Mrs. Hurd was awarded the dog but with the right of Hurd to take it out wafting on Sundays. Dr. Roberts' Stock Wattles Drug Store. Remedies at 42-4 VALUES at 3 GLADSTONE'S GREEN ST Telephone 182 McHENRY Ladies* M tweeds, doeskin and twisted serge materials; "man tailored; sizes 14 to 44 , at -- $5.98-$7-75 $9.98 SUITS wan Tailored, green ui luivy $7.49 SKIRTS in silk crepe and flannels, t--."- .$1.98 Sixes in 36 to 40 *2-96 •heaters and Silk Bkraaes 59d-to *1.98 'j .ii'.i Bags latest styles and cotOFS; la cloths and patent leathers! ,• "X & ^ '<? pi from : $1.00 Qloves tit rawest Use in white, Mick/ navy, green, or blue chamois. in short and long lengths 59c-$l Ladies' Shoes in patent, white, brown and twotones; snedefc, laces or gors. 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