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deal k|aiO«lMl referee will UN %tt H faptnestisf to' , ' Ji'l I.,If. X by EARL R. WALSH losi l-ponrr oahxs Hie. cominjr kom« talent play this week is drawing considerable eom- The MCHS Wjirrion are well awmre at this time that each free throw counts one point. If nude by the opposition, that point cah look ment about thetown. It's been a! awfully big. tHig, long time since some of the! At Hebron they.scored basket for hoys and girls in this cast were | basket, bat made one less free throw boys and girls in high school plays, and lost, 36 to 35. • , L*st Friday night at Richmond In those days they had three full ] 1Wek" NNooww, ^thSeSyj ^are c<aJSllKedd SupponS Jio^rid 8^5 frJm Ss'free throw lines. Hne_ A?ain the Warriors lort by to get ready in one week. Again one point, 34 to 33. In spite of losing, all seem to agree that the boys jplayed a good game at Richmond. Remember--the team travels to Marengo Friday night and plays St. Edward's Elgin here next Tuesday Then came the big night. YBnr|p|^M| . yn hearts were thumping. \our par- i ents were in the audience more ner- Heelein . ;°' ^ 2 •ous than you were. b iinrV"'""""'.'*. We don't know how o«r directors > Can't you remember some of those practises when you'd get up to about two nights before the performance date find everything seemed hopeless ? s "PHE Pacific coast baseball 1 league was recently turned down in a major league bid. It is quite possible that the West coast stretch isn't entirely major territory as far as all Its cities or teams are concerned. This also applies to both the American and National league, which in many places carry a strong minor league touch, as everyone connected with baseball knows. But the main point is that in a genera) sporting way .the Pacific mmm Qnm, ifMOTj K>idmn& tiff; Freund, 450; Marlon BUI RocksBs-gripfe tts crowd quite a thrill as ha naxfoilt* missed a perfect nat. Bill Muted^ with 8 strikes, left the 7-10 in the ninth frame, then -went on to strike out K. «f Cr- Nye Jewelry, 8--Blake Motors, 1. Nye, 176-468; Joe McOmber, 183-412. i (They swear this is right) ! TVmyans, 2--JuStens, 1. Brda, 223; R, Jtarten, ltt>; Thompson, 190-486: • AM Tt>nyan, 193-907. McGee Clothing, 2 -- Bacons, 1. Vic Johnsons 235 «*s nothing to Pete 0taen 198. j Pngby ;85-518; sneeze at jpither. , B. Bacon, 187-417. _ 7" i . I Stillings, 2--Schpefers Market, 1. Here's that girl «*ain! Ethel P. Brefeld, 209-539; L. Stilling, 196- Freund and her new ball have gone'571; Tony Freund, 199; P. Schaefer, to work to get out of the 400 class 181-487; Vic Johnson, 187-502. and came along with another classy, ---- score. On Saturday night she hit! . V "«LPala< a 205 game to boost the series up to] 515. '£ ^ y • • " H. Schaeffer, 517; Gus Freund, they are still 216-574; Geo. P. Freund, 174-473; E. 1. Hup , M. BwQer, 564. McGee's 2--'lire uifaa Nh»e O'clock-- Barbian's Butcherettea,- 2. -- Fox Hole, -1. J. Kraloweta, 198-476; G. Barhian, 448; A. Freund, 400. Old Bridge Inn, 2--AlthofTs Hard- .. ware. 1. L. SUJTee, 418; R. Manhall, 5.4~n 181-466; K. Brefeld, 455. Inn, Mon. Comm'l (Ladka)-- Hefter^SOTf3Krauze. 545-*b. | Palace Recreation, 3; Riverside 523; W. Schreiner, 515. ; Adele Froehlich, 510; A. Tonyan's Construction, 2 -- i iNett, 430; B. Weber, 176-452; M. ander Lumber, 1. Ed. Smith, MM cUH enry VC o-op, «2 --«M cTHT enry »L um- 5w1-4 . Tonyan. 208-540; ThorseO, t" kept from going goofy, but things, always worked out fine. Well, at least we thought so. TOTALS McHenry There was the night we got to Buss cuttin* up and Miss Pryor walked, Neiss out on us. It wmsnt funny! Murphy ! W. Miller ' While the "actors" huddled in* the Lockwood old firym, yours truly (the elected delegate- had to follow Miss Pryor and seek her return. It wasnt easy. She was a good scout, but her course wps set. After promising by all that was holy that our gang would settle down to work, the show went on. TOTALS In bowling circli . _T „ , , talking about that 682 series Pete Thennes, 209-507; F. Unti, i81; Leo Koob rolled last week. And that Winkel, 206-563; E. Smith, 210-543. Surtees' 258 game is one they claim coast in many spots :c®uld h,ave been better with just 8 Johneburfr-- little luck. J. Frett, 489; Roy Schaeffer, 475; • G. Hettermann. 186-Bll; Leo Smith, ^ 177-482: Ben Freund. 496; Bud Mil- F. Koob, l«r, 504; Fr. Thennes, 184; H. Michels, 204; G. Jackson, 223-569. Graatlaad Bice ... 14 Score by Quartern: RICHMOND 11-14--28-34 McHENRY 9--19--27--33 HUNTLEY FURNISHES LITTLE OPPOSITION Well never forget the night Winkel FOI MCHS WARRIORS was c a s t o r m i s c a s t i n a s e r i o u s r o l e j . . . , He did all right in a comical part in < wouldn t be easy to write a one play. Then ji few weeks later j stirring account of the MCHS 44 he was given a serious part in!to 16 Jictorjr. over Huntley on the another play. .When he walked ontoi'00*', floor Tuesday night. There the stage, the audience laughed to > w®?n t much stirring. beat the band. Winkel just stood McCracken used every man there and grinned. How could they on J118 ®qu®d and each one^contnbknow he was serious this time! at I®*81 * Foint toward victory. j Lockwood, a defense man by trade, There was the night somebody for- worked in to score five baskets find g o t t h e i r l i n e s a n d s k i p p e d a p a g e . ' e * i t h e s c o r i n g . . . . . It must have been funny as we tried . Huntley boys worked hard to go back and pick up the lost lines. n*ht UP to final whistle, gaining I possession of the ball plenty, but Remember how you used to peek. lacked ability in hitting the basket, through the hole in the curtain to McHenrv s second team worked see if you could spot your own folks,! smoothly in marking up » 30 to 15 then when the curtain went up you : r were scared to look in that direc- Co"l*.n,K «smes:^ _ tion? ! Friday--Jan. J8-rrAt Marengo. - Fri.--Jan. 25--St. Edwards--Here. has more of a big league touch than the East, Midwest or the South. And the argument isn't even close. The only way to prove this point is through facts and figures, not by words that:! a r e a l w a y s u n i m - j portant. i For a few examples -- after ft bad football year where both South- j ern California and UCLA were beat- ' en two or three times, they outdrew Army and Navy. The western record count was 103,000 and this isn't the first time 100,000 has been beaten on the West coast. Under the same conditions Southern California and UCLA in the East, Midwest or South would have drawn from 30,000 to 40,000 at the limit. Now we come to racing, which interests more millions than most people know--more than almost any other sport or business or whatever, you care to call it. Richest Purses in West Those who follow racing know the purses offered in New York, Chicago, Maryland, Florida, New Or- MacArthar Lea; Wattles, 2--1 421. Bank, 3--Vogue, 1. L. Frisby, 414; ^ D. Cleveland, 473; Billie JValdmann, Old Timers-- 403. Farmhouse, 3--Fitsgeralds, 0. Immekus, ,401. '*K I Thursday Cemat'l--»• " Old Bridge Tavern. 3-- Norsemen,0. • Sales, 188-455; Foster, 172-471. , j B.akkom, 2--Niesens Floor Tile, 1. 1 Matchen, 180-493; F. Wesson, 134-' 211-203-548; G. Maniffield, 171-476. McHenry Laundry, 2--Kleinhans, 11. Jus ten. 490. I Tavern Pale, 2--Atlas Prager. 1. Sutton, 180-486; Bennett, 201-508. Ropers, 2436--Freunds, 21252. R. H. Thompson, 184-478; Les Adams, 203- - 559; F. Rogers, 221-545; N. Freund, 200-497 1 Jones, 2329 -- Bacftns. 2270. J. Downs, 479; R. Page. 183-481; J. Cristy. 491; V. Jones, 507; G. Johnson, 222-502. Match-- Johnsburg Boys, 2209--Schaefers* Girls, 2175. E. Hoyte. 454; E. Freund, 201-494; D. Schaefer. 434; P. Kraus, 176-448; Jerry Hettermann, 174-482; E. Meyers, 207-489. Monday Conam'l--(last week) Palace Recs, 2--McHenry Co-ops. 1. A. Freund, 424; T. Raycraft, 173- 484; A. Froehlich, 446. McHenry Lumber, 2 -- Riverside Dairy, 1. T. Meyers, 401; M. Miller, 413; L. Budler, 446; B. Weber, 437. Ladies 9 O'clock- Old Bridge Tavern, 2--Barbians, 1. M. Green, 403; P. Miller, 435; L. Steffes, 406; M. Krause, 182-499; L. Smith, 407; G. Barbian, 173-443. The Fox Hole. 2--AlthofTs Hard- Monday Majors -- _ -ware, l. E. Althoff, 420; K. Bre- Basts, 2 -- Bernies Oasis. 1. J.lfeld, 430; M.. Yeejr«?»-426; P. Pries, Wrublewski, 528; Adams. 201-505; 440- A. Freund 459l - Hagberg, 545; Schlitt, 246-560. ' J Hester Oils. 2--Oak Park Hotel, 1. Match Miller, 223-588; Olsen, 205; Hester park Pub, 2732 -- Crystal -Lake, SOS: Koob. 502. 2546. Schlitt. 526; Ed Thennes, 191- . . . . . . v , . - T h e B r i d g e . 2 -- R o c k y s T a v e r n . 1 . 2 2 3 - 2 1 4 - 6 2 8 ; D . S m i t h . 5 2 2 ; K r a u s e , leans and Kentucky, all among the i ?u"on' ^ Fe«,TSA 2"1-532; 223-568; Koob. 488; Frankford, 211- leading racing states, rarefy top ! |SS!&57. 206'547- $50,00°" ' [ Blake Motors, 2354--The Bridge Here are some of the purses to Ladie« Victory-- Girls, 2233. A1 Blake. 196-491; Lou be offered at Santa Anita, Calif.: One hundred thousand dollar Santa Anita handicap--March 9. Richest all-age race. One hundred thousand dollar Santa The night our valedictorian parted McHenry the curtains between acts to thank ®uss "all of youse" his English teacher j Goranson nearly fainted. I Althoff . Neiss We put on some home talent plays' Murphy after high school days. The home' Freund town audience was tolerant, but we made the mistake of going on the road. Midst a shower of fruit, the show closed at Richmond. FG 1 1 ...0 A ....... Jt .2 W. Miller ..„..3 G. Miller Lockwood ........^.....5 TOTALS Sports fans (and this district is full of them) are very happy over! . the word that we may have a new Verbal gymnasiusm in the not too far Henninj? , away. , Lundy . Hughes ... When a weak team like Huntley JY.*'!'8,1"8 can pack a gym beyond capacity, it's; M'^kelson no wonder thoughts turn towards gohart ... new facilities. i yer FG -.2 0 ..^ -...0 »M............y....O 0 „0 .-- J FT .0 t 0 1 0 0 19 Anita Derby--February 23. Tops for j Freund, 414. Harrisons, 2--Farmere' Mill, 1. B. Steffes, 400; Sis Coval£, 438,, , Justen. 445; F. Larson. 454; J. Han- * ! sen. 441; D. Schaefer. 42?. MMch-- Petersons Boats. 3 -- .Rochelle's 7 o'clock fHrls. 23K1 -- 9 o'clock Constr., 0. R. Freund, '411; B. oirls, 2308. Betty Weber, 518; A. years ago. But, so was a Model T. HUNTLEY s_ T--11-16 Our high school has growing pains.' _u|^-_ „ It,,isn't our pthle^c department alone | McHENKY CO-OPS that is expanding. Increased enroll-, POT T np SQ TO 37 ment brings out the need for more 8pace in the larnin' department. Referees from other towns predict SCORE ON RICHMOND The McHenry Co-ops the three-year-olds. Fifty thousand dollars for the Santa C^talina, San Pasqual, Santa Margarita, San Antonio and San Juan Capistrano. Five la all eight $25,000 stales. A stake total of 5654.900 for the all-time average of $43,333 per stake. No purse is under $3,000. Can the East, South or Midwest approach these figures? You know what the answeiife." •' ' No. : • New Baseball Territory * PF All this is further proof that the 1 two lopsided big leagues, which need unlimited night baseball for many teams to keep going, can no longer overlook a new country in the way of population and general sporting 0 interest. Los Angeles and San Francisco are far ahead of most of the big league cities in the matter of population and enthusiasm for iports. It is generally realized by those who know their sport that St. Louis, Boston and Philadelphia are one major • league - club towns. Cincinnati, Washington and a few others don't belong in the same class with Los Angeles and San Francisco on continued' the sporting side. The fact is that Nieisens Dress Shop; Nett. 199-474: Tink Meyer. 184-469:; -Stillings Maureen Miller. 407; Toots Raycraft, that Mac will have quite a basketball, their winning ways last Sunday night ( California and Florida are our two team next yepr. are Juniors this along good. Mac will take his boy* to Marengo on Friday night of this week for a game that should be one of the best of the season. Marengo has two boys that reach half way to the ceiling and guarding them is no monkey business. Another attraction in basketball is all set for next Sunday night when the Co-ops will play the "West Chicago Deaf Team." i . --~-• Advance press information states that the boys who can't hear have Richmond--87 l^GL Ehom 4 Anderson r.......~..........4 Borre 0 Miller 3 Schuren 1 > Rudolph ; ;denly taken, blind sorrow-; Bell ----.... 8. • 'When a loved one is sud- • Most of the boys | by smothering the Richmond town year and coming team by a 59 to 37 score. Larkin went on a scoring spree to run up 10 pqints in rapid order as the game opened and the rest of the team got into the spirit fast. Glenn Peterson .played part of the second team game find, when Don Meyer fouled out, was given a chance with the first team. "Big Pete" was a wow on rebounds and did well in the scoring department. Richmond, with many of it's recognizes stars of previous years in the lineup, w£s not regarded lightly by the home team. After all, Richmond beat McHenry on their home floor by a 58 to 45 count. Ray Smith's 21 points paced the Co-op second team to a 54 to 23 victory. Peterson accounted for 14 points and Tom Bolger sank 6 baskets. The West Chicago Club of De<af team ^ will play here next Sunday night. I Co-ops--M 111 Meyer ...... Howard .. IIIR. Smith , X Larkin .... L. Smith . Jackson .. Peterson .. -BLIND SORROW ;;oft takes over. It is then;; ; ;the invaluable assistance of;; ; [our service is so much ap-;; * • . . . • . \ . ; ;preciated. ;; Phone McHenry 103-R ;; ' I^sidcnce, McHenry 112-Wt : I Green Street, Corner Elm ;; JIM #i mm i m it m ii 11 itif ti« Evening, January 20 McHENRY ^ ' vs. . WEST CHICAGO CLUB OF DEAF Two Oames Starting, at 7:30 -- McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Games yrill be *played at the local gym every Sunday evening throughout the season ...4 TOTALS,, TOTALS 15 1945 FISHING AND1 t; HUNTING LICENSES EXPIRE JANUARY 31 FT PF 2 5 2 2 0 0 0 4 • 2 1 2 9 3 7 18 FT PF 0 3 4 4 ' 1 2 •rtr^ 0 • a 0 1 0 •••!»?.:• Ii Attention is called to those hold- ;;' ing 1945 fishing and hunting licenses . , ,, . i!) that stich licenses do not expire until , .T^t US serve when tne need, . January Some confusion arises • ' | in that holders occasionally think ' >axis<M9. „ ]! | that licenses Nexpire on December 31. • > In some cpsep 1945 licenses have 111 been discard '» I i- C^ne Word has b)feen received that 1946 « • «J8COD vUSten oonb .. licenses willAbe available in the ! I . _ rvmrimiADa ! I' city clerk's office this week and will FI NERATj DIRECTORS t, ^ available\at various distribution points some time next week before best climate states, unless you happen to like colder weather. If is afi a question of faeliii, Scares and fair play. California merely happens to be the heat loot ball state, the best racing state, the best track-and-field state la the country. Neither New York nor Chicago coald even approach the Olym pic games of 1932 which Los Angeles> h§|£> Both cities know this. One trouble is that too many peoply shy away from facts and truth. Especially those interested only on the side of the dollar. For one example, New York has neither the football nor racing facilities to be ranked in the same class with Los Angeles, unless you enjoy looking at football games back of a thick pillar or being trampled underfoot at a race track. In the course of too many years, your correspondent has worked in the border states, the deep South, the East, the Midwest, the Far West and the Southwest. Pride of section .is a good thing, but-the United States is much more important. There was a time when the At- ' lantic and Pacific coasts were many days apart. Now they ate only a few hours apart. This- also goes for the South and the North. The Gulf jand the Great Lakes are now only' a hop, step and jump away. But up to date the Far West has taken all the worst of it from big league baseball and big league pro football. The South's major problem has been spectator capacity where only the New Orleans stadium can handle 70,000 people. And no Southern city has a population around the million mark. This, in time, will be taken care of. Certainly the South's contribution to every form of sport has been enormous, whether this be baseball, football, golf or other sports. The South, plus California, has the jump in those games, with practically 12 months of play. •WPP s eration Commercial Refrigerating Machinery i to 50 H. P. FREEZERS FOR FARM OR HOME MILK COOLERS We build coolers any siie--Over 25 years experience CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE PHONE McHENRY 439-W Timber Shortage Labor shortages in the woods, and at the mills is the bottleneck of lumber and pulpwood production. current licenses expire. Dcfcyiratica the number of commercial _ ! ttfbft dehydfratkm plants in tbb tJ. * J increased from 15 in 1M1 to 140 in *v~ Trade Prospects Bright The United States commerce department has reported the other American republics are building up dollar credits at the rate of approodmately 160,000,000 a month as result si a hfavy excess at exports over aimZZpZoHrtTs hi trade with th* United The Park Frank Holt Corner Green and Pearl Streets PHONE 462 W. C. McGlasson McHenry, 111. MONDAYS Corned Beef and Cabbage, Starting at 0 pjn. WEDNESDAYS Chop Suey, Starting at 6 p.m. FRIDAYS Fish and Oysters Served 6 p.m., to closing Sandflies and GUQi At All Homs WINES, LIQU0R8 AND BEER* ESTER OILS ' "The But VtrlM* * v GET OUR PRICES ON TANK WAGON SERVICES, WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY FUEL OIL, GASOLINE LUBRICANTS WEST OF C. A N-W. R. R., WEST M'HENRY, HI _ TELEPHONE M'HENRY 240 S A V E i VACUUM PACKED QUAUTY M-OS PAPER gAS ECONOMY Home COFFEE D«tad at fhm ^ •nsurs FrsslSSSj^ FLOUR HAZEL ALL-PURPOSE - 2S-LB. BAG 50-lb. Uq >1.-- SWEDEN HOUSE Icebox Cooklas PKG. Cake Floar ZEL I9e HAZEL 2%-OZ. MCG. Chopped Pissssd Ham 12-OZ. CAN » C«M f 1.00 KRAFT OHvt RsMsh or Plswwto Spread 2«>z. JARS PANCAKE FLOUR HAZEL 2-- I5e Rdi-Meit Treetf Piisi or PEANUT BUTTA COME AGAIN Z-Lt. JAR "OATS FORT DEARBORN 49-OZ. nco. AMERICAN HOME TOMATO JUICE 2^25* FORT DEARBORN CORN FLAKES.. 2l£M5e FORT DEARBORN PEAS . . ^ I5e NATIONAL ORAN6E PEKOE AND PEKOE TEA .m. £3* HAZEL PANCAKE FLOUR ^22e NATIONAL EVAP. MILK.... 3'^ HAZEL FREE RUNNING OR ± IODIZED SALT. •, , - HAZEL PEANUT BUTTER...^29* NATIONAL'S JUMIO WHITE BREAD • 1 2 2 Z I T : RAISIN BREAD ^ 10° t:: SWAB SOAP puts aoAHNe MEDIUM CAKE UFEMIOY HEALTH SOAP CAKES 20* LUX SOAP ACTIVE UWHE* SCARES 20* MLMOUVE FACIAL SOAP REG. AAi Fruits and Vegetable* FLORIDA LARGt Oranges • e. # 8 >ag 50* TEXAS SEEDLESS Grapefruit.. 10 « 47* U. S. NO. I PUMA* CALIFORNIA PASCAL MW MB GIANT STALK * CALIFORNIA LARGE HEADS ' , Cauliflower «. ^ CALIFORNIA LARGE HEADS Lettuce... U. S- NO. I--PORTO MCAN YAMS 1 ivv PALM0UW FACIAL SOAP ft - . r 5 k - T i i . " . I - ™ ,