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I gMm ua» ia th« football this • -I 1 -' • • the crash last iMy ni|)it at Geneve «b4 the bettemfell rifht <rat of the market jf the tail to **fck. g® vm, htt own < mi the int riu bmkt looaa fbr BSrards and a dawn. •8obb>" MiDcr'i kick .Bat, ereshee have been known to follow a koa Mrtk Oar boomed to M|kti iii ~sf*ei*t newtpapfrs throughout ttii ana. All very-iite*--tat, tU«i do haffpeii foUowfnc saeh Heme. That's \£y1 college coachee avo ka hard before important ferrinf the role of was Alter rmhrinf the kick-off on their own twenty, Geneva fita tate loot to «e the sbare. They started what Ipohed to be an end rap then stopped and threw a 80- yard pas* to their left ead for a 171-446; 157-409; Miller. Ofkiala «t MMieaal Headquarters of" the Amrisaa k|in have eeti- Lanoa. 18l«142-18M02;E 411; E. Praand, 808. Peterson Boat Ofc.. 1,, •- BOWLING NOTES * SCORES THROUGH 8UNDAY -- Palace Grill, 1. C. a ef A-- Webers, 2-J Klndays, ws^sarE syLtsaffsaLsr ' Smithy 0^4^ RcWat njLMKH ELECTED OF ATHLITld CLUB Twentr-eeren members signet for the Thursday Night Athletic en opening night of th week. With everyone a capacity number the lint anticipating was "some soqprise at theratW ttSted number prefrnt However, old WW City Leagao Tonyan Court . . . , 1 . B . T o n y a n , 1 8 7 - . their conversion was no B. MillerTlBMSe *°2r v 4 , . .. • .. Schreiner, 1 Murphy toejc the kick-off on hi* ~ " S-yard- Hne and got back to Tyke, 494; Boeing, 182418; The aanoonceaMttt was theflrst 5w"^SbST indication of the extent of wishes that last year!^5r5!od?\i2££^ *z "9" ^ *»'+* ™?VSThirt'SriS.SSaK sala, 188-488. *. Kltawhat disposition shall be made of the bodies. Joe E. RRaafbcifnaowvtiieehht, chief - of graves registration service of American legion, said the esti was based upon thousands of the The estimate let. didn't have a chance to get started. Guess it is best to forget- thai game. Losing a game isn't the worst^thin^ in the world. Our only hope is that the boys can come baclc with spirit and unity in tbeir play for the game at Elkhom on Friday night of this week. Those who hare seen the Elkhorn players Say they are faster than greased lightning. Elkhorn now leads the SWAM1 league so must have more than a punt and a prayer. We need not elaborate on the following letter and report in which a British scribe finds football "A f>ee Fight':" Howdy Earl: Looking through my war souvenirs the other night, I ran across the encloeed clipping. It being football season, your readers may be interested as to what the foreign people of Europe think of one of our famous sports. I was one of the 60,00 servicemen in attendance at this game. It sure was a great feeling to attend a game of this kind in a foreign country, miles away from home. I was recovering from the wounds I received upon the front line in France serving with the 8th Infantry Division. Our hospital sent a convoy of ambulances loaded with patients to the game. We were well taken cane of as our nurses went to the game with us. So long, Earl, and 111 be waiting for a reprint of the enclosed clipping in your column. Yours truly, PURPLE HEART VETERAN. Sixty thousand Americans and their girls swarmed into the White City Stadium, Shepherd's Bush, to see the UA Army vs. the U.S. Navy in what General Doolittle described during the interval as a "real oldfashioned American football game." Girl cheer leaders from the services pranced in front of the crowd waving megaphones, inciting yells like "A-R-M-Y, Army," or "N-AV- Y? Navy." Meanwhile a free fight seemed to be "going on in the center of the stadium. Twenty-two enormous young men in crash helmets were locked in deadly straggle for an oval football. 8trang« Ginger Sborta They wore s piked--cleated is the word the Americans use -- shoes, first hlaf Geneva scored again, this Palace 8--H. JKreutzer Dist^ 0. Pfc- Ittch, 188485; J. Jackson, 221-5S0; IMd, 1974*7; H. Krsatser, 498-518; Wiser, 199-512. C. Herdrich A Son, 8--Walsh Ins., 0. Crouch, 8MK501; W. Kreutxer, 212-564; Rodler, 188-516; Kinsala, Steffee, 506; D. Weingart, Mandsy Nieeena, 8 Oaaifi Fop, 0. D. Schsefer, 459; J. Satehen, 189-469; Red-,- --, -- wans, 178-474: B. Matchen, 182-472; honor, firing squads and buglers at Sutton, 172-502. 1 -- 1. to be present in the high school gymnashim next Thursday evening at 7:80 sharp. After a^ rousing volleyball game J®™* Preceding some very strenuous tors received "by the Lsgkm in its I *** capacity of providing information on and J^P^^^tisJ^uxk Johnson, overseas cemeteries, and offering the! secretary Mabel services of a chaplain, guards of; \ Football ™®AY, OCTOBER I Elkhorn is the place, tbi jt 7:30 pjn. sharp. Next week Ddavnn wBI cam to play at 7:45 pan. t ' . ' BaaketbeB WEDNESDAY NIGHTS-- 7^" (The Town Team is hoHiiag tice sessions at 7:30 every until their bo<Aed season gets 1 wajr , . Walsh. Insurane J/Mansfidd, field, 174-488; J. Frnnttt. time the extra p<^it waa good to '197-584. In the soeond half, Lake Geneva recovered Wilhelm's fumble on the I 8688--Tndor* " »• w^il conversion was missed and the score T2i - . ! - Kb poi 201-449: American Legion is making no ' recommendations to what disposition shall be Balls Treacherous . A buO considered perfectly safe <?°,t that ^ i •#u«n^ injures someone, farmers ire warned. It should always be akan for granted that bulls are langerous. A* a calf the »mm«i memorial ntes for returning overt, 2--Althoff Hdwe, »*** dead. 171-jM8; G. Mens-1 Rabinovkh i-wv> «. AWkw 191-U2. , Rochelle, 182-488; Ingeveol 193-465. purely for the next-of-kin to decide" > ^ but Kleinhaas, 8 l»sw Boat Co., 1. He said, "our purpose is to assist ,™u*t f\snk, 174-491; Snyder, 4?&>434; Fos- properly in providing service to the rained to and tied. When ter, 201-589. families and offer tribute to the members of the armed forces being returned to the United States for LeRo^. Meyers--247 game; final burial. Harold Freund--884 game 542 aeries. in a _r was 19 to 6. Their f|nal score came Bill Tonyan, 475; Ed Smith, 502. in the last quarter dh a 25-yard pass1 _ , which was good for 40 yards aad,™^.^ - . . t another touchdown, again their con-1 _ acamannes i^Tsrn^ at--waawrs, l. the final score l^eber, 409; P. Miller, 499; A. , rreund9 4M» Barts Tavern, 8--Gambles, 0. L. L4jJ«F>mk, 416; M. Yegge, 411; M. Kinrained to being led and tied. When die bull is i year old it's wise to nxt a ring in its nose as a con. renience in handling um] M pro. | ection in case the bull becomes After the first World War the ricious. Dehorning is also a good bodies of 46,810 of 77,901 American Practice, and the bull must not be battle dead oveneas were returned: dlowed to run loose in the pasture to the United States for final in-'*gth the herd terment. During Wbrld War II more [ version failed and read 25 to 6. Game At a Glanee First Downs ..f Attempted 11 Comdeted^^b Intercepted ^ 9 FunMes 8 FumUea Recovered 4 Yds. Gained-Running ....122 Yds. Gained Passing .... 46 Penalties 4 Yds. Lost Penalties 80 Punts -8 Ave. Distance Punts 40.5 Yds. Punts Returns 16 Yds. Kiclooffs Returns .. 61 Total Yards Gained ......168 11 7 8 2 8 2 225 96 9 65 8 48 88 22 LE--"Sonny" LT--LaVerne Leckwood. LG--Richard Marsh. C --Alfred Young. RG--Pat Williams. , V C RT--Roy Nomn. I RE--Lsslie Krie^i. QB--Carl Naiss. LH--Dick Wilhafan RH--George Miller. , PB--HUGH MURPHY. Beam by Quarters: McHenry 6 0 0 0--6 Lake Geneva 6 7 8 8--25 ; "Swanf* Onfereace Standiags W L P Elkhorn 4 9 98 McHenry .......... JI 1 88 Delavan ..n..........M8 1 .~2 S 50 88 OP 19 87 88 19 48 Burlington .. Lake Geneva Harvard 2. t 88 Marengo .0 4 14 Whitewater :0 4 7 443 Results of Games Oa Oct. 18 Lake Geneva 25, McHenry 6. Elkhorn 20, Marengo 0. Delavan 7, Burlington 0. , Harvard 46; Whitewater Ou . . • • Games On Oct. 2&: McHenry at Elkhorn. ? Lake Geneva at DelavMt, ' Harvard at Burlington. Marengo at Whitewater. sala, 174-429; L.Thennes, 172-442; M. Green, 165-445. African Druggists, 8--Barbians, 0. P. Fries, 159-442; D. Bennett, 156- 421; iTbIir ef"e ld, 172-452; J. Kralow-1 ets^l86-4M; G. Barbian, 181-452. ware, 0. Doherty, 1&5-165-152412. A. Rother mel, 164-488. Candy, .8--Althoffs M. Donnell: L65-152-M1 Hard- 154-448; M. OM Timers • Adams, 2478 -- Bacons, 2407. A1 Blake, 207409; Meyers, 211417; Les Adams, 226426; Bacons. 171-204-188- 568; Barbian. 484; Carlson. 191-494. Jones, 2888--Rogers, 2291. Cristy, 179-190-190449; Jim Sayler, 197- 506; Pfcge, 177495; Jones, 189405. C O. F. (4 man teaam) Karb, 1700--Bartelts, 1822. Paul Karla. : Bartelt, 470. Kreutsers, 1745 -- Stillingm, 1742. Kreutxer, 178410; Leo Stilling, 211 589. c. a f*-- G. FMUnds, 2426--X. 8miths, 2872. Ed Smith, 189-224-182495• Harold Freund, 196-146-190422; H. M Weber, 184408; Gus Freund, 161- 212-284-807. G. Justens, 2498--E. Thennes, 2817. Leo Winkel, 495: H. Steffes, 189- ..., 202-186477; J. Herdrich, 198415; J* G. Justen, 175-480; F. Meyer, 180409 G. I. League-- Rolaine Grill, Duttko, 176-469. two' »» " •"« rural school buOdiMS, namely the ^n n^'^r^"g,?i7l n ^ Eknerahl Park aad(Swsen8 schools, thLeMlOM^i win be decided at an flection to be 281,068 m bmei^ in recorded held in the local grade school gym . tfeaaKjlAesi MiMsamsAM^ ^ Egf QaaMty Temperature and the amount at humidity in the air are the most important factors affecting the interior quality of eggs. High temperature and low humidity are responsible for too much evaporation, as indicated by the size of air cells, a watery condition of the white, a more prominent and movable yolk, and embryo development. Id gtada on Monday, November 4, between the hours of 7 and 8 pjs. All local residents are urged to vote on this issue. Lawns that an growing well fa the spring and summer should be mowed twice monthly to keep growth regular, smooth and vegetative. *•;. Weed Central Crop rotation is recognised as Important to soil fertility, but it ia important for weed control. _ Meat this cpuntry sbtaml some horse meat to Europe fbvi» lief feeding, few horses are beferiT killed for consumption by U s/3 vilians. Only a little over 9J88 horses were1 slaughtered in six fed. eraBy inspected plants duripg laag January and February. This contrasts with the 15% million head of beef, pork, veal, mutton and lanb killed during the same period, w-- slaughter in the U. S. for the pmt two years has been more than do» ble that of prewar. In 1943, aboe|. 57,000 head were slaughtered. Last year the total was 52,000 head. The 1934-41 average was 22,500. liaai of the horse meat goes into feed % dogs and other pets, zoo and poultry. The law requires thrf labeling of all horse meat sold ise human consumption. Homes an slaughtered in six federally tossed ed U. S. plants. Subscribe for The 2--Fitspatriek, 1. strange ginger shorts which cling 461. Hoots Newsboys, 2--McH. Pig. A Htg., 1. R. Justen, 179-224-176-578; G. M. Freund, 184-457; C. Dowe, 206-491 • P. Freund, 183-476. McHenry Bank, 3--Matts Tavern, 0. V. Adams, 181414; Rosing, 191- 452; C. Ingersol, 210-535; Stoller, 175-472; E. Dillion, 209-497; A. Phannenstill, 168-462; L. Smith, 165- Riverside Hotel ' * Qocfclail Loniifo and Dining Room ' „ • . . }•' .. Cf* ; In the Fox Hold --SKTERTAINMIHT MIOHTLY-- NIOHT SPECIAL 65c FISH FRIT 65c XeXSiniT, ILL. closely to the thighs and end abrupt-1 Tavern, 2--McHenry Sand ly just below the knee, and padded * Gravel, 1. Rogers, 201-487; T, jjeerrsseeyyss.. Nloonan, 170; A. Nooau, J,7$; They needed those pads. And the crash helmets. The object of the game seems to be to pass the ball to some unfortunate player, and then for everyone else to fall on him. The only thing that moves plav towards the goalposts seems to be the instinct of self preeervation of the man with the bell. He runs as far as he can before he is maimed or killed by the other McAndrews, 170. looajfr |7|; Joe players. The v be a solid sender in amazing sensational 100% VIRGIN woqi 'Shrink-^ Controlled program sasmsd sinister. It gave the names of the 11 men of each team. It then gave a list of 15 "substitutes" for each team. The "substitutes" did not have long to wait for their call to battle. Not to Mop, Up Blood First casualty went to the Navy. Horrified, I watched a GI Bcamper across the field with two buckets in hie hands. But not, as I thought, to mop up the blood. The buckets held towels and water f|r the players still living. Casualties are dealth with by a doctor--who rushes out with a black bag--the umpires (splendid in white plus fours and striped shirts), and stretcher bearers, kf needed. • American football is played in four quarters, not halves like ours. Each team has the ball for four "downs." If by that time they have not made enough ground the other side takes over. Before each "down" the team which has the ball goes into a huddle while the captain decides who shall be the victim to receive the ball--and the assaults. Favorite methad of assault yesterday seemed be: (1) springing like a tiger it the man's throat, or (2) just shoving so that sheer wright bore Ma dawn. Trie attacker most keep one foot on the ground as he tacklee. After the .tackle he is usually all on the ground. The Navy lost, 20 points to nil. During the interval--end of second quarter, as they say--bands played, and the goat mascot of the Navy paraded with the donkey mascot of the Army. - --8ckaefers'-- Match-- Woodstock, 2732--Park Pub. 2717. Schlitt, 208454; Peisert, 196446; Steffes, 288464; H. Smith, 182487; Koob, 800417; P. Miller, 888471; Jensen, 228-571. Lef O- ; . Sehaefers Market, 2--8t#ltage Insulation, 1. P. Schaefer, 1M401; L. Stilling, 461. Hoots Tavern, 2--Blake Motors, 1. G. Barbian, 179-494; A. Blake, 168- 448. Fitzgerald Cleaners, 2 -- Steffan* Jewelry, 1. P. Freund, 181. McGees Clothing, 2--Regners, 1. J. Regner, 183-482; R. Freund, 184; W. Meath, 197408. Ladies-- Volo Bait Co., 2--Vogue, 1. M. Wlbrandt, 407; D. Cleveland, 160- 441; M. Smon, 168-472; P. Pries, 162- 404; B. Blake, 157-404; E. Gniot, 409. Stillings Gift Shop, 2 -- Hettermann's Tavern, 1. R. Stilling, 163- 424; L. Frisby, 156-422; M. Weingart, 165-419; S. Weber, 408; E. Rand, 171-172-142-485. Pop Fenske, 3--Oak Park Hotel, 0. B. Wagner. 169-421; N. Schaefer, 158-150-174-482; E. Hoyto, 417. Maiorsi Koobe, 2--Peiserts, 1.-' Kinsala, 181405; J. Carlson, 185-503; Jones, 125-187-240452; Peisert, 184418; A. Schaefer, 201489; Schreiner, 188- 512; Rodenkirk, 490; Koob, 217-201- 203421. Smiths, 2--Bennetts, 0. (3rd game tied). Kralowets, 188415; B. Kilday, 156-199-200455; Dick Smith, 191486; Novak. 188-489; J. Meyers, 491; Bennett, 181411. Larkins; 3--Con ways, 8. Adams, 211-526; Gilliford, 511; V. Freund. 190; Les Bacon. 214-209-213-636; Hester, 210424; Thuriwell, 182-479; Johnson, 180-484. Smiths, 2--Gniots. 1. W. Bacon, 201-510; Surtees, 175-488; Kreutxer, 189-488; Hup Smith, 173-203-214- 580. Jehnsburg-- Bud Millers, 2--B. Marthiecs, 1. Don Michels, 457; Bill Martinec, 189- It's Not Too Early For This Christmas To lwe yopr photographs made now. Tton Will save time and money . . . and you'll know your gifts cannot be duplicated. * Call McHenry 275 for appointment WORWICK'S STUDIO McGEPS McHENRY S---Ben Freunds, 0. ;%» Smith, 176-457. USE ARMAK* •n- .vj Added Chatter-- How would you answer this one? | --"Tell me some of the tricks you {did on Halloween when you were a 1 boy, daddy."--They don't have many | of those little buildings left around ' 483. here--Wattles is gettinig a real up-1 L/H> Smiths jto-date drug store noro--He's selling i H. Michels, 196; turkeys--Our Sports Calendar went i Joe Fretts, 2--Art Jacksons, 1. , haywire last week in listing game j Walt Smith, 171-479; Leo King, 169- ,at 8 o'clock--Some fans missed '445; Art Jackson, 191-521. i Murphy's long run on account of it--- j Stan Freunds, 3--George Jack- Sorry--Remember this week that the sons, 0. J. Schoens, 186-489; Joe «ime at Elkhorn starts at 7:30 Jackson, 216-538. Friday night--Be there--The boys | aren't happy over their performance j Tavern League-- ' ^ „ ! last week and are out for a victory -! McDonalds, - 2--Moseys Inn, 1. C. j over ' Elkhorn--A good team can Tonyan, 177404; Halley, 180; Nimts, come bade--And we have a good 444. jtaam at MCHS»- J Rolaine GriU, 1 Porno Saaem, 1* ' - .. , .V- " Get Ready Now For Winter Driving that means good tires-- Fircstones TRACTOR TIRES .. . , all sixes TRUCK TQUBS ... all nxes BATTERIES ... to fit all can and trucks FAN BELTS ... for all water pomps, mowers » fl-nH milkfisr mai»hnnf. MUFFLERS AUD TAILPIPES FIRESTONE 8EAT COVERS RADIATOR HOSB HEATER HOSE DEFROSTER FANS WINTER OILS AND GREASES r , ANTI-FREEZE SOLUTIONS Frigitone--Superpiro w . Prestone--Alcohol Walter J. Freund TIRES--TUBES--BATTERIES--ACCESSORIES TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 29C West McHenry NATIOML'S FALL F88B SALFJ tv# §• vWI • NvMsmI 9M 91m w COME AGAIN HYGRADt 10^ GINGERBREAD MIX • NEW PACK NUTS , «- SALERNO CHOCOLATE , MARSHMALLOW DAINTIES COOKIES J£2le NATIONAL APPLE WEEK BAyen RED DELICIOUS APPLES 2 l,s 25c BOXED JONATHAN APPLES 2«2I* FANCY AND EXTRA-FANCY NORTHWESTERN BOXED ROME BEAUTYS ..... t^SS* FANCY COOKING . GREENING APPLES . . REOI-RIPS-«OLDEN RUSSEl! BOSC PEARS LARGE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 3^23« FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 3^25* COBBLERS WHITE P8TAT8ES im A «•« I0IK. NATCO PASCAL CELERY LU«C QgC STALKS A9 i . A,"4 LK.*9£ '• -l;*} J CAUFOkMU % * CARBOT1 2B^UNCHE S |)t ^ TEA BAGS PKG. OF 48 AMERICAN HOME COFFEE 9 67 YELLOW LABEL LIPTOITS TEA '&£49e NATIONAL MAIO DE LUXE FMTCME $1.20 : I' 2-LB. .CAKE HEINZ (ETCfllT 24 ' 14-OZ. IOTTLE Cracker Jad 3 pkgs. 10° * HILLS BROSm MANOR HOUSE. Da MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE OR CHASE ft SANBORN'S INGERSOLL'S s CHICKEN % -rt PITTED DATES DMMEMM 7«/4-02. 25c PKG. NATIONAL FOOD STORE 3