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by WALSH Well, it isnt too ffur.jto £0 down and ace for ourselves. ' , ^ »•-£*---i Several basketball fans have asked about coming tournaments. Well,1 drawings will not be made in time for this issue, but the complete story will appear on your sport page next week. --I-- McHenry has been assigned to the remember district tournament at Hebron, starting February 27. %• Dog lovers have be*n meeting in the Justen Service Station planning a dog show for the community. Don Freund, Don Justen and Dick Weber are charter members of the organization and claim to be expert judges. --I-- Afterthought: McHenry missed 15 out of 20 free shots in the St. Mary game. Wouldn't six of those points have looked big at the finish ? Now, here's a date we want you to The last home game on ! > • ' - Y Next will come the Regional meet in Woodstock's new gym: Following |W this comes the Sectional meet. . -- I-- '.?* A new wrinkle this year will be a quarter-finals to determine the four I! teams that will go to Chflfftfnign for the State finals. ** ' ^ Are you following? More tournaments than anything! --I-- Up to this year the state entries ; were referred to as the "Sweet 16." a The picture Is now changed and only j four teams wOl settle the final issue. . . . . . J Challenge: : Bil] Green asks as to issue a chal- ; lenge from, the Court Street bowlers. • They will bowl any other street in town. Oh They really think they can take any group of ateaaU down the line. Of course, a troubleidfoe qrtestlfon arises. Bill claims that "Red" Winkel, Herman Steffes, Leo Stillnig, Hank, * Mike and Jake Schaefer, Herman . - Kreutzer--well, he claims that every- 1 ' o body lives on Court Street. We see chance for argument. Moat of the above bowlers live on corner*. Would you call them full-blooded Court Streeters? Nothing like starting a little argument. --|-- Did you hear about "Canopy John' getting a phone call from a "Mr. ^ Swanson" ordering two herring dinners? Karls rushed about town in his usual accommodating way and had 'the order all set. "Mr. Swanson" hsn't been seen up to tfc® present writing. . ^V-,* ; | « The Forester ljowlers enjo^felfft Tttthe high school schedule will be played next' Wednesday night. Barrington will furnish the opposition. Our boys travel to Richmond tomorrow (Friday) night. / PACKED HOUSE SEES HEBRON GIANTS IN WIN OVER McHENRY A packed house saw Hebron's greenshirted basketball champs beat McHenry last Friday night on the home floor, 54 to 42. The local boys showed life and confidence in the early stages of the game, holding a three-point lead f?>r a short period before the big boys from Hebron .started to click. However, the half ended with the winners holding a cozy 38 to 15 lead. Coach Willett sent in his sub squad to open the second half. The boys were much smaller than the giant C. O. T. TZAHS TKU CASTAS© VOW TO "BKAT WOODSTOCK" ^ C- O. F. basketball team, under the" direction of Harry Fredricks, kept rolling along last Sunday night on the home floor,'trimming the Cary five 88 to 28 for their third straight win. A noticeable improvement in defensive play was largely responsible for the McHenry victory. Bight men saw action for the C. O. F. team, with Ralph (Hi-Ho-Silver) Reingart's ten points leading the scoring. The McHenry Lites breezed to a 80 -to 13 victory in marking up their ninth straight win. Fine team play and a good passing game seems to be the answer to their success. "Beat Woodstock" The C. O. F. teams have adopted "Beat Woodstock" as their theme song for this week. The Alemite squad comes to town next Sunday night for a game that has all the ear-marks of the best game of the season. The Alemite team eked out a 28 to 27 win over McHenry earlier in the season in a game that had everything. The local Lites won their previous contest 30 to 28. If pep and enthusiasm mean anything, the coming game belongs on your "Must See" list. The boys safe "Come one--Come all." C. O. F.~ * ayWLDfq NOT% 1 Palace Alleys 'f DeVoe Joints of Crystal Lake put on a wow of a performance in rolling up a 2990 total to trim the Palace Meister Brau three straight games. Every man in the DeVoe lineup was over 200 in the first game. Leddle and Scott turned in brilliant 682 and 680 series. Marion Krause spilled the pins for a 525 total,'having 192 jrins in each of her first two games. ?•§• Tiy* Old Bridge Tsvem--Kleinhans, 422; Wright, 382; Sompel, 359; Schaefer, 454; Zens, 423; handicap, 210. Total -- 2250. McHenry Plumbing -- Adams, 541; Wesson, 485; Miller, 459; Johnson, 494; Freund, 459; handicap, 60. Total --2448. Foresters--Justen, 459; Weber, 401; V. Freund, 439; Karls, 435; Kreutzer, 462; handicap, 54. Total--2250. K. of C. M. Whiting, 476; J. Stilling, 514; G. Miller, 456; G. Frisby, 456; G. Barbian, 426. Total--2328. P. Schaefer, 458; P. Yanda, 369; A. Elgin Fruit Company nosed out the 1 Blake, 398; R. Frisby, 486; J. Frisby, Regner Butchers with only ten pins' *07. Total--2118 for a margin. A1 Tonyan's 239 gtorae boosted his series to 568 for top honors in the K. of C. league. Bill Green was a close second with 565. Mike Budler, bowling with Art Smith's Grocers, turned in a nifty series -- 188 - 198 - 221 -- 602. tG first stringers, but troublesome 1 enough to keep McHenry from picking up much ground in the third quarter. It was in the fourth quarter that all the excitement, came about. The Reedmen sensed a chance for an upset and picked up so much steam that Coach Willett hastened his big fellows back into the contest. Within Three Point*. With the score 39 to 36 irrHebrofi*S favor the local boys gave everything they had to upset the champs. The local favorites scored twenty points in the wild last quarter, but it wasn't enough. The big Hebron machine went into high gear and pat on one of the fastest finishes ever seen on the local floor. Burgett scored eleven points in that fourth quarter when the chips were down, bringing his total for the evening to nineteen points. Joe Jackson sank eighteen points for McHenry. Tom Bolger wasn't in the entire game, Knox Meyer .T 2 " JJ Smith 0 Conway 1 Schulz Tonyan Hettermaxm Total .. Cary -- 28 FT 0 0 0 • 1 S 0 0 PF 0 Zimmerman Mathews ............. Kvidera ......... Franke _.l Schuldt --- • , ,,,,4 Suche 0 PG 1 5 0 FT 0 2 0 0 0 i PF 4 0 1 1 1 0 tie party and a big turkey dinner at jjufc came through with his best play •Vtr*i c Freund's Colonial ITnnnn lloasstt. TThnutirrss - ^ 'n _ _ <. /. 1 . day night. --»-- Alderman Goerrge Freund through with a neat job of toastmastering in making the party one of the best ever. b --1_ "Chuck" Weingart was the shining light of the evening, being honored for bringing his average lip to the top of the pack--175. "Chuck" nosed out such veterans as "Red" Winkel, : Joe Regner and Ed Thennes in one of the greatest upsets of the season, ft ' Uncle Ed Smith left his plate of turkey long enough to stand up and •warn the young fellows that at least one old timer will be heard from during the six weeks now in progress. --i-- • Toastmaster 'Freund gave every man in the crowd a chance to talk and kept the ladies quiet. -There's a man that should be ^OT bravery. T . George did soften tip ettengMie gt»e the ladies a chance to pick one of their group to speak. Mrs. A. E. Nye handled the assignment very nicely. --I-- Reports have it that Bob* Stilling came out of the Hebron game with tooth marks on his hand. Infection set in and the joke ceased to be funny. , We prefer to think the whole thing was accidental. If intentional, we'd give up--and expect pinohiig f^ hfir pulling any time. Roses are red . . . Violets are blue. If Wattles can bowl, 'We can too! Afcleast Elmer Layden's resignation brought out one point: A whole flock of coaches are happy in their present surroundings. --§-- ' Tt looks like that Notre Datne job is anything but a soft spot. The world sees no excuse for a loss at Notre Dame. • --I-- Fanny Freund and Hazel Johnson are certain to be in the money at Bob O'Farrell's Waukegan bowling alleyB •with this kind of bowling: Dosbies--(Actual Pins): ,,, Fanny -- 499; Hazel--514. ' Total (with handicap) --^ 11(|L Singles --- Fanny -- 500, plus 48 handicap. Hazel -- 450, plus 54 handicap. We showed Vein Harrison (me of our crooked fingers the other day. explaining that is was a mark left from our baseball days behind the plate. Now he wants to send us, to the Old Ball Players Home. * --I-- •. ' After looking at the pfetraetrf that wrestler known as the "Swedish Angel" we can understand why Hitler hasn't invaded Sweden. Up at the top of this column we told you that the district and regional basketball pairings would be printed next week. We were surprised to get 'the dope today and have passed it along to you in a separate article on the sport page. More next weak. --1- This C. O. F. basketball team is really set to win that Alemite game on -the home floor next Sunday night -- jmd no foolin'! --IThe boys are hitting along in nice shape with a three game winning ptreak and will tell yo$ plainly that of the season as he sent five shots through the net. The local boys) with the exception of Stilling, were no match in size for the visiting "Giants." Once their defense was set, our boys had small chance of breaking through for a shot. But--make no mistake--those "Giants" have more than size. They play a sweet game of basketball. The local second team led throughout their game, but had to hustle to wind up with a 21 to 17 victory. Bill Bolger scored eight points and Bob Schaefer came through with a seven total. McHenry guards put up a strong defense against the enemy invasions. McHeniy Unti Meyer .-- Howard Bolger . Jackson .. Stilling .... ConWay .... ' Totals Hebron . Peterson Tibbitts Judson .. •«w Simes ....... Volt* Woodbury Burgett .. Behens .... Kjellstrom Handerbak Totals . CLOl>. Lites -- St Freund Blake Miller Hettermann Weber Wiser Stilling Hold the phone! Look at this score rolled by Alderman Regner in the Forester league, 182 - 192 - 242 -- 216. Some of us missed that 573 series bowle^ by Bob Martin last week* OM Timers * , . Team 2--Sayler, 509; Covalt, 454; Goodell, 486; J. Schaefer; 477; Rogers, 528. Total--2454. Team 4--Wattles, 455; Barbian, 451; Feririns, 440; Meyers, 492; Freund, 490. Total--2328. Team 3--Karls, 421; Joe Schmitt, 43&; Carlson, 416; Hughes, 527; Bacon, 586. Total--2338. Team 1--Wilson, 448; Johnson, 425; Page, 470; M. Schaefer, 497; Adams, 469. Total--2809. twi wnwi• ••<»e^ »•< .,11 8 7 FG FT </ P* ~.4 2 s 0 8 0 2 ...2 1 1 ...1 . * S ,.„0 1 0 ..0 0 .*! Totals Cary Lites -- If Kvidera Mathews Anderson Schlotrug Krenz ..... Lenes ..... 12 6 14 ...... ... .0 1 ..... ..........a...^..0 FT 1 1 1 1 0 1 PF 0 2 • a 4 0 Totals Totals BOY SCOUTS SlftL SCOUTS Ottr Valentine Party was * very gay affair. The first thing to attract our attention was a beautiful red crepe paper box in which we deposited our valentines. Then the patrol, led by Shirley Patzke, was ready to begin the games. First we worked very diligently trying to get as many words as we could out of Valentine. Rosalie Williams won this game. Then wo play-' ed the famous Quiz game heard over the radio so much. Shirley Patzke asked us twelve questions and we wrote the answers on paper. Some of the questions were very catchy. Lois Fredricks proved to have the most correct. A bell game followed this. Finally, the most exciting part of the party came--a heart hunt. How Betty Kramer could find sixty-four candy hearts in so little time is beyond my comprehension. Now we were all ready to receive the treasured valentines. We all received a great many. Expressions of surprise and delight were heard about the room as we opened them. No party is complete without refreshments. At tables decorated with red and white paper, we all were seated. Red and white hearts were place cards. While eating the delicious lunch, we still talked and laughed about some funny valentines we had received. The party was very nicely planned and carried out. We all thanked Shirley Patxke's patrol for a lovely evening when we went home at nine o'clock. There will be a tegular meeting next week. *> * Luck to yon! VIRGINIA STRATTON, Scribe. . The two Eagle Sci"'ts. Glenn Peterson and Thomas Lawson, and First Class Scout Gregory Cairns were color guards for the Flag Ceremony. Charles Page played the "Call to Colors" on the bugle. Larry Phalin led us in the Pledge of Allegiance. Life Scout Robert Weideman then turned the meeting over to the Scoutmaster. We had personal inspection conducted by Scoumaster Schoenholtz and the Flaming Arrow won with an average of 7 4/5 points; the Flying Eagle patrol came in second with an average of 7 4/7 points, and the Cobra patrol trailed with a 7Mi point average. Scoutmaster Schoenholtz then reminded us it was Boy Scout Week. He said this was the time for individual patrols to do a "Patrol Good Turn" to the troop, or community, or the school, or the church. We also are supposed to make plans for the Huntley overnight hike the twenty-eighth. We should figure food for three meals; supper Friday night, breakfast and dinner Saturday morning. Bring enough bedding to put over and under your body. It will be cold at night so be sure to bring enough blankets. But! You have to get fifty points at the Board of Review next Monday night in order to go. Every Scout try to bring in a new recruit for good old Troop 162. William Guffey received his Tenderfoot badge. After this we had patrol meetings to discuss these announcements. Glenn Peterson then led us in games. Thomas Lawson closed the meeting with Charles Page playing "Taps" on the bugle. & Don't forget Scouts, fifty points at the Board of Review. ADOLPH WEIDEMAN, Troop Scribe. C. O. F. Thies Candy--Heimer, 459; Thies, 484; Geo. Freund, 467; H. G. Weber, 468; Winkel, 507. Total--2330. Valvoline Oil--Knox. 481; Unti, 396; A. Weingart, 480; H. M. Weber, 462; Thennes, 445. Total--2264. McHenry Ice Cream--Meyer, 501; Rothermel, 478; H. Schaefer, 453; W. Tonyan, 577; C. Weingart, 435.- Total -- 2489. Nye's Jewelers--A. E. Nye, 427; V. Freund, 417; Geo. Justen, 465; Gus Freund, 492; Regner, 616. Total-- 2417. City League Prager Beers--Hester. 381; Ritta, 395; Kreutzer, 507; Thorsell, 531; Lenzen, 476. Total--2310. Art Smith Grocers--L. Smith, 426; Funk, 472; R. Smith. 455; Budler, 602; J. J. Wagner, 474. Total--2429. Hi-Way Exprese -- Petersen, 341; Joe Wagner, 419; Gorman, 480; Schlosser, 465; H. Smith, 543. Total -- 2248. Silo Tavern--Carlson, 497; Justen, 435; Brda, 524; E. Tonyan, 457; Green, 539. Totalr-2452. K. ef C. Riverside Dairy--A. Smith, 500; E. J. Walsh, 363; M. Schmitt, 448; H. Fitzgerald, 432; L. Conway, 464; W. Sutton, 444. Total--2151. A. E. Nye, 556; R. McGee, 464; L. Murphy, 484; M. Walsh, 475; L. Winkel, 453. Total--2432. Ladies' League Stilliag's Tire Shop--G. Weber, 897; A. Schaefer, 896; G. Miller, 884; M. Stilling, 361; handicap, 21. Total-- 1509. McHenry Plumbing--O. Hoyte, 270; M. Beatty, 344; L. Cox, 258; F. Freund, 456. Total--1323. ScHaefer's Canadian -- D. WebCr, 838; E. Hoyte, 311; H. Immekus, 261; D. Schaefer, 465; handicap; 86. Total--1411. Weber Plumbing--t). Cleveland, 889; I. Hayes, 300; E. Miller, 4M; B. Weber, 346. Total--1486. County League Heart of Nature -- Britz, 492; 8. Schaefer, 451; Langbein, 474 {Conway, 488; Gerrettsen, 564. Total-- 2469. Meister Brau -- Adams, 507; H. Schaefer, 577; P. Freund, 456; Johnson, 478; Simon, 451. Total--2469. Fox River Grove--A. Suchy, <515; A. Lill, 494; Sheehan, 544; Trebing, 412; Kvidera, 497. Total--2462. Schaefer's Meister Brau -- Adams, 465; Schaefer, 514; P. Freund, 522; V. Johnson, 444; Simon, 482. Tbtal -- 2427. In one of those rare happenings the Heart of Nature team and Meister Brau tied for total pins this week, each hitting 2469. Adams rolled a 200 game in a 541 series with McHenry Plumbers. Nye (the diamond merchant) led the K. of C. league with a 221 game in a 556 series. George Miller came up with a 208 game in the same group. WAUKEGAN MOOSE SPONSOR BIGGE8T CARD OF THE YEAR Ruffy Silverstein, Karol Krauser, Jim McMillen, Hans Schnable--all in the same evening--all on the same wrestling card. Yes, all of them and the Swedish Angel too. Lake county sport fans are expected to flock to the Waukegan high school gym Friday night, February 14, when the Loyal pion of Germany. Friday's match will mark the first meeting of this pair and should develop into one of the most gruelling struggles ever witnessed in a Lake county ring. The three supporting matches, every one of them suitable to be billed as main events anywhere, feature several of the nation's most glittering wrestling stars. Mysterious Mr. GoelMes For example, Ruffy Silverstein, generally recognized as the uncroVned champion of the world, takes on the mysterious M*. < Adolph Goebbles, Germany's latest contribution to sport and rumored to be related to Dr. Joseph Goebbles, head of German propaganda. Goebbles is a giant of a man and he is said to hold the diminutive Silverstein in complete contempt. In fact, he has offered to throw Ruffy twice in forty-five minute* or forfeit his end of the gate receipts. In another supporting boat, Jim McMillen, Lake county's own favorite son of sports, tackles Dolly Dizzy Davis, the "I-love-me" belle of wrestling. Davis, who enters the ring in a "lovely" silk robe and wears a corsage of tea roses, really can wrestle in spite of it All, and should give McMillen a tremendous time of it. The fourth match on the card pits the sensational Karol Kreuser, Polish muscle man of the mat, ^gainst Gene Bowmann, state heavyweight champion of Florida. REKDMEN LOSE FAST GAME TO ST. MARY'8 ON WOODSTOCK FLOOR Freund, 416; Guffey, 423; Green, | Order of the Moose sponsor the big- 565; Knsala, 481. Total--2386. I gest athletic event of ita kind this McGee's--A. P. Freund, 345; Unti, year. 401; W. Schreiner, 496; Weldt, 480; Martin, 373. Total--2096. Regner's Grocers--Bolger, 268; E. Thorsell, 462; A1 Tonyan, 568; Regner, 686; Steffes, 554. Total--2383. Capitol Rock Wool--Guzzardo, 444; Miller, 429; M. Schreiner, 449; Art Tonyan, 421; Stilling, 485. Total-- 89M . ^Ladies' L«Wtft Riverside Dairy--^Green, 399; Bett» ty Thennes, 391; Conway, 415; L.i Thennes, 312; J. McLaughlin, . 419.. Total--1986. Karls' Cafe--Huemann, 392; Kin sala, 396; Schiessle, 898; SchroederA 387; Marshall, 443. Total--2016. Walsh Insurance--A. Freund, 464} Wagner, 342; Budler, 340; Brefeld* 436; V. Brda, 332. Total--1914. Barbian's Grocers -- Barbian, 43l§ Wilbrandt, 875; Schmidt, 405; A. Thennes, 351; M. Krause, 525. T -zm • Topping the all-heavyweight, allprofessional Valentine Day wrestling extravaganza is the one fall match to the finish between two of the mightiest men in sport, The Swedish Angel, throw-back to the Stone Age man, and Hans Schnable, heavyweight cham- The Reedmen were beaten Tuesday night on the St. Mary's floor at Woodstock, but put on such a rousing finish that defeat seemed to hold less than its usual sting. The final gun found McHenry on the short end of a 40 to 35 score. The Stuesfcy men went into a 11 to 0 lead at the end of the first quarter as McHenry failed to connect. The score was 13 to 0 when Joe Jackson sank a looper to break the ice. Donald Meyers was sent into the game at this point and went on to score twenty-four points in a stellar attempt to bring his team through to victory. Donald was hotter than a firecracker as he dropped in ten field goals and four out of six shots from the throw mark. Kuppe was the big gun on the St Mary's attack with a total of fifteen points. McHenry'8 play under the defensive basket suffered through the loss of Bob Stilling who was disabled in the Hebron game last Friday night. With less than two minutes remaining in the game McHenry drew up to a 37 to 35 score, but Kuppe and Cooney put the finishing touches on the final score. "Mac's" second team had a close tussle all the way in Wtannig a thrilling game, 18 to 15. The second team has an impressive record this year with fifteen wins in nineteen games. Some of the boys show real promise for future first team duty. . i*. j,* McHenry -- K FG Howard ,....^......0 Bolger .........r............ 0 Unti ...^ ......2 Meyer ...^d»i«.....».A^4*»..»»,|lQ Jackson Weideman ...w,.-.* ....0 Conway 0 Peterson 0 Totals St. Mary's Hurley Conway Cooney Fanel .... Kuppe Murphy Wiekham Rabbit ...... Cooney .... Totals MCHS DRAWS HEBRON IN FIRST GAME OF ' DISTRICT TOURNEY PF 3 2 McHenry drew the county champs, Hebron, in the first game of the dis» Jj| trict basketball tornament to be play. f| ed on the Hebron floor starting Feb- • ij| ruary 26. . Huntle'y will meet Capron and Rich- , la mond will tangle with Plato Center. Antioch will play the winner of McHenry - Hebron game. ,K|| The winner and runner-up in thfo gfj district meet will advance to the re- ' : 3 g i o n s l m e e t a t W o o d s t o c k s t a r t i n g : March 5. This will be a four day tour. " i nament, bringing together the follow^;- ing teams: , .1 March 5 (Wednesday Night) , ' /ff 7:30--Arlington Heights vs. district |- • winner. (1). 8:30--Elgin vs. Crystal Lakfc . 3^ March 6 (Thursday Night) >f| 7:30--Woodstock vs. district ran- , .<§f nerup. (8). 8:80--Dundee vs. Harvard. (4). 2 M March 7 (Friday Night) 7:30--Winner game 1 vs. winner visfl game 2. (5). 8:30--Winner game S fft. winner ijl game 4. (6). ] March 8 (Saturday Night) " 7:80--Loser game 5 vs. loser ga»a 6. (third place). . , 8:30---Winner game $ vq. winner game 6. (championship); ; CUB SCOUTS The Cub Scouts of Den No. 2-*Mfc Wednesday evening at the home ot Mrs. Morris Taxman. This den, which Glenn Peterson has been choseni * Den Chief, has decided to call itself the Leopard Den. The boys have started training for Bob Cat ranks < & • and are learning several songs and yells. As a handicrft project they 'S are engrossed in soap carving. * 3 Den No. 3 met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ray McGee The meeting ©I was opened by having the Cubs form a living circle and give the Cub promise. Then the boys, under the direction of their Den Chief, Bob Weide* J mann, started practicing stunts fo» the pack circus which is to be given J at the end of the month. The boys * learned a number cheers and have stalled learning the art of soap carving. V The Den Chiefs are to Attend reg- , ular weekly meetings each Saturday ! if; which will be under the instruction of 3 Frank Becker, the Cub Master. j| Mrs. R. Ben Jones is spending sev- <r eral days with her parents, Mr. and ^ Mrs. R. I. Overton, while Mr. Jones is attending the Lumbermen's conven- ^f"jj tion at the Stevens hotel in Chicago. " A* Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schaffer and daughter, Leola, of Crystal Lake call- ^1. ed on McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. William Krumpen, Mrs. Jack Geary and daughter, Patsy, of Island f- 3"f| Lake called on Mrs. Geary's relative* here Monday. vis ^ATHLETIC CLUB Bill Pries was the head of the entertainment committee last week and he sure had us going. We were well worn out by the end of the evening! This week Ethel Althoff and Harry Conway are heading the committee. Harry, you know, is one of our pingpong stars. In the volleyball tournament Margaret Larkin's team is first, Adele Froehlich's team second and Ethel Althoff's third--Ethel loses one of her star players to the draft so now they will have to fight hard or die in the attempt. % We had a delicious lunch with enough left to take roller skating with us. Tournaments still this week and It menas some hot games, so come and fight with your comrades, and I do mean FIGHT! That's all! ! B. K. County League * DeVoe Paints--Leddle, 682; Rower, 539; Snider, 532; Scott, 680; Pules, 567. Total--2990. Meister Brau -- Steffes, 557; H. Smith, 556; Budil, 481; Koob, 686H Grimelli, 540. Total--2720. Match Games Bghi Fruit--Yurnow, 562; Hermann, 552; Wohl, 616; Lecht, 506J Dralle, 566. Total--2702. Regner Butchers--Stilling, 644; Hi Smith, 508; Steffes. 589; Regner, 534; Grimifli, 567. Total--2692. Boys--Williams, 442; Adams, 458: Art Smith, 460; Unti, 427; Reid, 440. fTotal--2217. Girls--Huemann, 406; McLaughlin, 443; Green, 399; Freund, 458; M. Krause, 417. Total--212$. 8ehsefer'f Allepa Jack Riley of Woodstock, well known baseball player of another era, came over to Schaefer's and bowled the highest game of his career--255. Jack hasn't been bowling in recent years, but says this tops his best effort (228) when he was in his prime. Eight strikes in a row for Jack. GUESS IT WILL HAVE TO BE ONE OF THE LOWEST PRICED THREE AGAIN. . OLDSMOBILE IS LOW-PRICED TOO f Olds prices bagin mt $852 for Special Six Business Coupe. Sedan prices start at $898, * delivered at Lansing, Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessosulyect change without #r The court issued letters to Hattie C. Conn in the $2,100 estate of her Woodstock will be number four on the | husband, Bred E. Conn, who died at list, .j.*.-,.,. ^ •> V* v Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons and Miss Anna Frisby of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence Of Chicago spent Sunday in the Harold Phalin home in Lake Villa where they celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. 'i-VC '• V-- ^ Ruth, Hertzel has reason to feel proud m. a 288 game turned to this week; Team No. 3 of the K. of C. league ran up a 2992 (with handicap) score in the state bowling tournament wA appear to be in the money. AND SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOV GET! loo-Honsuspomw s ctun. DB KONO«A9TtX KNCINB 1 lO-INCK WHKELRASK • B1GCB. KOOSUKB nSHKK BODY NIW INTERIOR LUXURY « COIL-SPRINC KHYTINIC FAMOUS OLDS QUALITY THKOUGUOim H' "KRE'S the correct -way t*> say it! " Why should we be oomtent with one of the lowest-priced three, when Olds is priced so low?" For it's a fact -- the big, qualitybuilt Oldsmobile Special costs only a few dollars more than de luxe models of lowest-priced cars--but there's a whale of a big difference in what you get. Come in and see! ALSO AVAILABLE WITH HYDRA MATIC DRIVE!* Hydra-M • tic half tb« effort of b»- ctutt tb«r*'s no clatch pushing or manual (Mls h i f t i n g . You plwtty on gasoline, tool MO CUOTCM TO PKSSM S * Optional at Extra Coat ^ ~ ' Weber Plumbing snd Heating won a match game from Tonyan Construction, 2218 to 2195. Commercial Leagae Weber Plainbing -- J. Weber, 862; Sheldon, 865; Thompson, 458; Nickels, 437; Frisby, 479; handicap, 188. THE CAB ITS OLDSMOB SUBURBAN MOTOR SALES