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r X A*'. |i'~ ' '* ' y: •iV \, • Thursday, November 19,193# R :-I; •*. r&>};X- •*> ^z^Kz-'r.- ? •• i •.. • . %. • ;-;• v- , v*. ..v *,*» • .• ,J BOWLING *-' . '• ,|C. O. F. Standings. "4 1Peim No. 1 15,591' Team No. 2 15,088 V qfeam No. S 14,351 „ Team' No. 4 ---- 15,049 i '• c. o. F. ' ' . :t Team No. 2 J. Thennes 128 194 Karls 162 159 J. Thies .. 114 122 G. E. Baley 148 205 H. S. Weber ....... 152 182 201--523 163--484 222--458 172--525 154--488 jTotal - Nil Knox ...... Nye Stilling Suttbn .......... A1 Justen ,.,*.704 862 912 2478 140 164 180 171 137 147 198 243 173 217 CAOSK8 TO PLAY HARVARD ON FRIDAY, DEC. 4 PLAINDEALX& Page Ttv§ 119--406 181--543j 176--5991 144--488 169--523 - 3Total ::-;**a«. N* i . Leo Heimer 169 H. SchaefQr ........ 212 Blake-Heime* 170r 7»2 978 789 2550 Leo Winket Geo. Justen - 201 212 199 158 165 182 168 178--533 223-^606 181--561 ^•*1pa»' Ndtr-S Father Miller ... 132 149 Geo. P. Freund .. 112 154 M. N. Schmitt .... 205 170 H. Steffes^ .!. 172 178 Gus Freund 145 199 9*4 802 926 2762 169--450 95--361 112--487 186--536 189--533 Total 766 850 751 2367 Old Timers' Standings Team No. 1 12,318 Team No. 2 12,453 Team No. 3 ---- 12,60! Team No. 4 12, ;. V OLD TIMERS iVam No. 2 B a r b i a n » . . 1 5 6 2 0 6 Wattles 157 137 Page k-- 159 141 Meyers ....^..;...w.. 144 167 Bacon 155 515 . ' "Total "" "iieani NIK 4 Beavis Covalt Sayler , Hughes 771. 866 878 2515 162 193 129 157 M. Shaffer '"Mi"!."'.- 129 162 154 161 175 173 Total Team N&fi- Wilson Rogers J. Schaefer ....... Weber Adams '. Total ......... Team No. 1 Karls J. Schmitt ....--£ Perkins N. Freund Granger ........ ;&•' 770 825 795 2390 117 162 •192 173 178 180 166 168 173 189 Tli« basketball season at the McHenry Community High School will open Dec. 4, with a game at Harvard. The schedule of the local team follows; Dec. 4--McHenry at Harvard. ' Dec. 11--McHenry at Marengo. Dec. 18--Woodstock at McHenr^. Dec. 22--McHenry at Crystal Lake: Jan. 5--McHenry at Huntley. Jan. 8--Hebron at McHenry. Jan. 11--Huntley at McHenry. 15-16--Little Five Tourne^f.... Jan. 23--Woodstock at McHenj^f, • Jan. 28-30--!County tourney. Feb. 5--McHenry at Hlebron. Feb. 13--Harvard at McHenry. Feb. 20--Crystal Lake at McHenry. Several cage schedules of neighboring schools will open this week, among them tyeing Marengo, opening the 166--534 ' Sea^on at Hebron on Nov. 20. Crystal 178 518 kake meets Arlington Heights on Nov. 25 and Woodstock's first game will be Nov. 20 against the Alumni. Following are the schedules "for Marengo and Crystal Lake. , _ .• Marengo %" ; • NoV. 20--Marengo at Heljjjton. . Dec. ll--McHenry at Marengo*" --Marengo at Ri£hipon<& " Dec. 23--Huntley at Marengo. ; Jan: 1--St. Mary's at Mareng^ ^k- Jan. 8--Harvard at Marengo. > Jan. 9--Marengo at Genoa. • Jan. 15--Marengo at Woodstock. Jan. 16--Marengo at McHenry. . • Jan. 22--Crystal Lake at Marengo. Jan. 28-30--County tournament. ; Feb. 2--Marengo at Huntley. Feb. 5--Woodstock at Marengo*, > Feb. 11--Hebron at Marengo. " Feb. 12--Marengo at Harvard.' Feb. 16--Richmond at Marengo. Feb. 19--Marengo at Crystal Lake. March 3-6--Tournament. Crystal Lake Nov. 25--Crystal Lake at Ailington Heights. Dec. 4--Crystal Lake at Hebrdti. Dec. 11--Crystal- Lake at Elgin. Dec. 18--Crystal Lake -at Huntley. t Dec. 22--McHenry at Crystal Lake. Dec. 27--Alumni game. Jan. 8--Woodstock at C. Lake. Jan. 15--Crystal Lake at Harvard. Jan. 23--Crystal Lake at Marengo. Jan. 28-30--County tournament. Feb. 5--Harvard at Crystal Lake. Feb. 12--C.. Lake at Woodstock Feb. 13--Crystal Lake at Huntley. • Feb. 19--Marengo at Crystal Lake. Feb. 20--Crystal Lake at McHenry. Feb. 25-27--Regional tourney. "SO WE HEAR" The Plaindealer ordinarily does not pay any attention to anonymous communications, but the following story taken from the Plaindealer of sixteen years ago and sent in with a request to reprint it, seems to warrantr"our breaking this rule. The puzzling part of the idea is what classification to give it. We ..perhaps should print it under the Iheading of "So WE Hear," or possibly a "Twice'Told Tale," or put it in the Old Timers' Column. However, the party that took the trouble to make such a contribution to the paper is undoubtedly one whom "SO I HEAR" •- '* :ri by •v/i'-. "/- EARL WALSH The wheel turn^ and followers of local sport turn from kick ball to the sharpshooting game of basketball. -- S • I • H -- Coach Reed, true to his profession, has been giving us the impression that he and "Mac" might have to suit up this year in order to get any kind of a team together.1 .y -- 3 * I • H -i- • * We didn't believe him so we hiked >,601 173--535 200--494 141--441 172--483 192--562 162--486 149--496 152--442 158--490 174--476 147--444 185--513 156--516 173--519 163--530 822 876 824 2522 ourselves down to the gym last Fri- T . . 0 , „ A , the columnist whose efforts are dis- day to/watch a practice game with I . a a®-° Sunday. Seventy-1 played on this page has at some time j Wauconda. <six boats tried t0 get through the 40-1 or other made the contributor the ob- . -- a * I'•* ^ -- Vch*nnel at one time. Our boat] ject of his remarks. J T., XT . • ' | had a Johnson Sea Horse outboard Anyway, here it int j^y»t as it Napoleon: We came; Wa afrw;Lmotor and got through but the other printed back in 1920: .We became confused. r seventy-five got'wedged in the chan- _ - •. [ . -S » i*H --• "fnel. . / ATTA BOY, EARL! I Our argument has been that in spite j "When the siren wailed that the ap- Elarl Walsh, fourteen-year-old son'0* loss of ,ast year's team through!pointed hour of seven |$Us had arrivof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh of this! Srmduation, we would have a classy!everyone starts shooting. It didn't m Fre.port, tlMi >n the Big b«n wrrtinr too hard for m< l.tely it n> far too much to cnxct. bot oU Woods, ,«1 bird, in Moscow .nd and rm ^ "Mose" had his «y. ? T? N~. 1 >™>w r~ .re gom. to misi1 you've hunted ducks on the opening _. , , /. \ riua« Th. trip w, g,„rf. we took th. R „ Tr_- _ , .day of the season at Grass Lake you 1CU n w^len ^ ma^e y°u this; ^ . l4g p r -> j* m«j_ M h.«„t been ,round." proposition, but I feel if, for your w.^tlTh, Not^ ^e^ioX The speaker had just waded through fcood. Now take it easy and I'll The crowd was tremendous. We went a hearty meal at a popular feelvidere1 y®U what I have in mind. It isn't down and requested that the che«r cafe and lit a cigarette. He had been; a vacat^on- Ypu'll be on the job. I leaders give nine rahs for "Mose." Ik listening to yarns of various texture ^ou to either take a- train or was all arranged. from three or four who sat at the Royce (What! No; The teams lined up for the kick-off. counter with him and not until his i cnaufreu*.)^ ^jd go down to see that All was quiet for a moment. Tit* capacity had been reached did he deign' Northwestern-Notre Dame game this whistle blew with the shrill weirdneas to join the conversation. ) wee'<* " s all on me. Dent* worry of a siren. The amused and interested expres-, sions that his declaration created in4 W4#> *™ «8«»u8ly that start! : dicated that he had the floor and he started off on the gallop: "I and a couple of pais was in the , fighting fourth regiment at Grass, USE tHE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS sound like 'boom-boonvboom.' It just sounds like one big 'bo-o-o'-o-m* and lasts for k full hour. * ; "No one tries to get his-own ducks. You just take what falls in the boat from out of the sky. When we got the limit we couldn't throw 'em out village, has probably established a | bunch of young fellows coming tip farm record for himself that has yet1 frolri lmstgear's second squad. to be equalled by a boy of his age. i * --S * 1 * H -- Earl loves the outdoor life and es*j You will remember that' last year's -pecially so the farm, the fields, the second team showed real class during jhorses, cows, poultry and in fact]early season until their combination everything known to farm life. For was broken up to bolster the first, some time past he has made his home team. You might remember, too, thatif<^ enough to keep under the limit twith his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Gibbs, and about all the first team had at theland so we *ot »rr«t«d. ^»e established the record a short time; start of the season was size--and not I "After a while the shot started fal}- ago, when their neighbor, W. E. Whit- j too much of that, ling in the boat so fast that it started ing, was tak^n down with the "flu.?'! g » ^ * H 1 •*;0 s'n^- Just stepped into another About this same time Mr. Whiting's! , ".L ^ ^ ^ iboat and then another and walked a Ihired man left him and had it not been|.„ yS through fine late|fu„ half mi,e from boat-to-boat to for Earl, it is hard to say just what|^ season, but most of them are^^ sj,ore • would have happened out Crystal ^one now* j "An enterprising guy from Chicago Lake way. Earl, a willing boy in j S * I * H -- i had a dozen five-ton trucks loaded with every emergency, offered to assist with! We never thought that size brought shells for sale and his 60-ton load was the milking during Mr. Whiting's ill- that team of last year into the run- j sold out at 8:30 o'clock. ness and each night ind morning ning, but size does count in basketball. - "I wore two hunting coats for promilked ten cows. After the chores he That's just what worries Coach Reed.' tection. 1 knew "one wouldn't atop the cpc VY ® SP«1AL5! /rfcp saddled his favorite pony, rode to town, a distance of nearly three miles, blanketed the faithful animal and then was ready for his school work. He is a student in the Freshman class of the McHenry high school and in spite of his farm responsibilities. he has s(ood at the head of his pellets which were coming at me from all sides. Over twenty-one pounds of shot lodged between the two coats." ~ S * 1 * H -- Golf Notes Frank Schreiner hasn't heard the' over. Maybe the Country I class for many consecutive months. !?ot under way. Bob seemed to work ou^^. to send him a noticc. j Is there another fourteen-year-old boy nicely, but he will have to keep hust-< , S ^US f +T There's a young fellow coming a 1,tt!f afra><! that he might keep «t ....o plays a lot of center. That's unt.l he gets lost in a snow bank.; Joe McAndrews. Joe has speed and need Frank for our round ^ -- s »i .* H -- . , ] The boys didn't eat enough biscuits during the summer. -- S * I * H -- Bob Kilday, who has siae ii#- ability in handling the ball, started off in! the center position as a practice gameiseason in the county who can equal the re- ling. cord? the discussions on next year's team. baseball Please. 161 144 162 160 140 199 134 171 160 175 NORTH 4 CONFERENCE HELD AT MARENGO Richmond' was the only county 161--484! school not represented at the North ^ ^ 213--533! F<>ur Conference at Marengo Friday and State ofIllinois, and to me direct- Somebody save him, -- S • I • H -- Maxie Baer is going to London to fight. That's good. Anyhow, Joe 128--488' 140--418 SHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF a Pluries Execution issued out of the Clerk's Office cf the Circuit Court of McHenry County Total Whitman Hironimus ;..u.. Dillon King ...» 1 Fhannenstill ... ........ 757 839 Yjalo Teams 120 184 108 152 137 181 149 144 165 142 168--483' night when representatives of the : conference and of schools of McHenry county organized for the season. Principal L. S. Bourn of Harvard was named temporary chairman with three chairmen appointed to handle 810 2406 Total .. Wagner ...*. Thorsell Winkle LitUefietd Oripelli 157^461 133--390 154 450 the three major sports. 125--4271 Principal H. E. Meyers of Marengo 210 533; chairman of the football commit- |tee; H. M. Marsh, Woodstock, basket- 698 784 779 2261! hall, and D. M. Ewing, Crystal Lake, 147 136 132 415 track. They will make out confer- 191 130 190--511 lence schedules. 119 99 lOfr--324 Supt. C. H. Duker .and Coach Reed 145 179 133r-466 j represented McHenry and other 174 184 151--509 schools represented were Marengo, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Harvard, ed, whereby I am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment reability to follow that ball under i basket. Competition there. j . -- s * I * H -- j Vale Adams is back at his forward i post and looked better in this practice . . ... , , game than he ^h as in .t«h e pastt . More j Louis prepared him for de.n se foag,s , . aggressiveness than we have seen. We S * 1 * H ; I won't worry about Vale. This should! There seems to be great scheming be his big year. j in the heavyweight picture with g * j * i| . Schmeling cast as "The Forgotten Bobby ("Dukes") Knox hasn't the size that he's going to have later, but COFFEE STANDARD QUALITY CANS BROADCAST^ 16-OZ. CANS 4UNNYFIELD Man -- S • I * H -- cently obtained against J. N. Sayler j he works in nicely at the other for-. If Schmelirig doesnt' deserve first in favor of William Bonslett out of j ward post. We liked his play last; crack at the title, then Jim Farley the lands, tenements, goods and chat-1year and are pulling hard for him to,will be the next campaign manager tels of the said J. N. Sayler, I have come through this season. J for the Republicans. levied on the following property, to-J -- S*I*H -- ! -- S * I * H -- FlOllR . 69c HILL STANDARD QUALITY CORN ^.3-25c OEL MONTE Total Molidor ........... MUler Wagner Ritta ,rw,.- Warner ' Total Wiser ~....... Shaffer Magnussen! Lenzen Wirtx Total 776 728 721 2225' Hebron and Huntley. 154 167 167 488' It was voted by those present not 90 93 88 271 j to admit Harlem Consolidated high 160 ioo 143 453 school of Winnebago county, recently 127 115 182 424! voted out of the Little Six county con- 150 161 164-^-475 ference because of increased enroll- Iment, stronger teams and its great 671 606 744 2111 distance. It was also voted to allow 164 170 133--467 only schools in McHenry eouaty to 89 124 112--325 join the organization. 125 115 160--4001 159 209 214--582 184 180 159--523 721 798 778 2S»fr: Lakes' Club Team No.# -- 1774 G. Barbian .......... 146 163 E. Karls 117 134, K. Rogers 77 117 D. Hapke ........... \138 120 L. Krause ........... 110 110 ] B ® y , Svitowtsr wit: Part of the North half of Section number thirty-two (32) in Township number forty-five (45) North, Range eight (8) East of the third Principal Meridian, and described as follows: Beginning fifty (50) rods £outh of the North East coraer of said Section; thence West one (1) mile on the South line of Daniel E. Sayler's land to the West line of said Section; thence South fifty (50) rods; thence East, parallel with said first line, one (1) mile; thence North fifty (50) rods to the place of beginning, containing one hundred (100) acres of land. THEREFORE, according to said command, I shall expose for sale, at Public Auction, all the right, title and interest of the above named 9. N. Say* ler in and to the above described property, on Friday the 4th day of December, 1936,"at 10:00 o'clock A. M., Paul Justen was stationed at guard It beats all how these barbers are and will be depended upon to handle a i lured into the chicken business. Frank big part of the defense. Paul wasn't! Kempfer is the latest to get into the a flashy player last year, but we did jgmme. notice that he took the ball off the -- S • I * H -- backboard about as often as the next fellow. Paul is going to have to supply some of that size lacking io ether departments.' -- 8 * I • H -- . „ . . . more in mind who know what to do at the Front door of the Courthouse jwith a basketball> but lhe old problem Frank has an old hen with sixteen young chicks. Guess the old . cluck stale ber aest. „ . „ . , , Just by way of report, John Direy- Old "Dead Eye Dick," better known _iIleI,8 bjg flock di8,ppe.red. We •as Harry Anderson, played the run-, know where they are and neither rnng guard position. Size is sadly doee Johl| Maybe the whole g&ng of lacking here, but boy, what an eye! M ^ one night to walk out -- S • I * H -- I and steal their nests. We "Buddy" Miller, the bandy manj so we aten't sayin'. who plays all positions, hadn't beenl -- S * I • H -- out for practice. We'll hear from hits! A Dreaai lat*r- | We wtalkad into the Plaindealer of- -- 8 • I * H -- i flee and received a hearty good morn- There are other young fellows com-j ing, "tra-la, tra-la," with Editor ing up and we hope to give you a line! "Mose" on the other end of a firm on them later. We have two or three' handshake (Had our other hand on our billfold). The world seemed bright. COFFEE . -25c WHEATIES, 6-ounce pkg. 10^ 4 'v^ERESOTA, GOLD ' MEDAL A PILLS- ; BURY FLOUR, 24i/2-»>. : - 99^ Met CANS MACARBOLFNUAIE N ORCROY S STP ASM• ET•T I LB. ^A® Red Cross 3 lit UMARnSHoM' iA LaLOllW S . S^ZSc Cawi|»fiii . . . VKG ISc fiotd Lack 01M . VKG ISc Pafcst-rtt ISc •SSFff • !•» PKO. *•» PKQ wHif . . SJa35« MMMI»PCAOH« 3^511 OraKiM . . . ^ m Fsb-Maptka MAP MM . Iftlli CMHO • I AHl It iMMia; in the City of Woodstock, in said County. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this NULLE, Sheriff of McHenry County,. Illinois. •4 Team No. 4 -- 1883 R. Marshall 180 168 H. Howard ......4... 96 110 R. Harris J40 105 H. Dacey 137 195 F. Koppen 90 90 Team No. 1 -- 1843 Page .......... 151 102 Lenzen 92 77 Engeln ............... 126 " l44 M. Kinsala 126 135 Kilday 133 125 131--384 96--265 139--400 143--404 JUST LIKE HIS DAD Total ........... 628- 580 635 Team No. t -- 1780 M. Kinsala .......... 126 152 Krause 122 168 Bacon --........ 122 117 Schiessle -- --- 117 98 Hall ...................... 107 115 Total \ -Jas- ... ...... 594 500 Match Game McHenry Brewers Heimer Karls --- Baur ~..«T....... Risle,..--.-- Sim*' jEI Carl .... Bruhn ....... Bullo WeJ Folbe ....... 161 148 164 176 196 158 188 196 179 183 Our meeting opened with a bang! * So far only sixteen scouts have re- "jHjg enrolled. Hurry up and join, you oth-ji2th day of November 1936 tj»--er boys> for if you don't, you will cer-j HENRY A. N1 135--393 tainly miss some good times this copfi- 110--330 jng winter. Donald Howard has been 'elected troop scribe. For you boys 149---497 j that weren't at our last meeting here 93--299lis something you missed. 143--388 After a few Scout drills we depart^ 102--4291 ed from our headquarters to the honte 90--270, of Bob Weber. He entertained us jwith his radio ireceiving set. Also there is a Radio Merit Badge, which some boys are working for. Some of the countries Mr. Weber has received on his set are Australia, Morocco, 1 ooT j Canary Islands, Iceland, South Ameri ica, Spain, France, Germany, Great lg4jj Britain, and Cuba. As we arrived he had just received Germany on his set, (later he got Havana. He told us 126--404 J about stations in other countries that 129--359 j came on for fifteen minutes only, and other things which were very interesting. Once again we want to thank Mr. Weber for inviting us to his home. We certainly enjoyed listening to his radio set. Scouts, try and be present at pur next meeting. I assure you that we Will all have a great time. Scout Angelo Unti. 126--365 125--340 90--312 596 1780 178--497 174_510 140--500 182--537 211--590 §4$ 904 885 2634 166 168 165 171 154 150 202 185 180 160 190--506 200--570 174--524 144--495 158--472 Total' ...... 824 877 866 2567 eyeaab CaHs Are Ronnd j Cells of a honeycomb, long supparted to be hexagonal in form, according to Nature magazine, are actually round. The bees' habit of filling in the form witl. wax produces -tMnwia POTPOURRI Wolf Fiahi One' of the mo3t savage fish of the North Atlantic is the wolf fish. It attains a length of five feet. Interlocking teeth which line the front of its mouth are strong enough to crush molluska and to inflict injury on its captors whom it fights. Its skin is very tough and when dried is used as a leather substitute. C Western Newspaper Union. •* / i X £ A splendid action picture of Knute Rockne, Jr., son of the late coach of Notrq Dame. Young Rockne is a star on the Miami Military academy team. He hopes to enter Notre Dame upon graduation and win a place on the team bit father helped make famous. • Rome's Seven Hills Rome's seven hills are not legendary. but actually am,- Mr. aiid Mrs. Albert Vales spent the weekend i^ Chicago, where they attended a silver wedding celebration Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Hill of Wilmette and Mrs. May Poile, Chicago, were callers in the L. F. Newman home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hill plan to start Dec. 5 for Florida and Mrs. Poile will leave Dec. 10 for Florida to spend the wintar. of sise may keep them back for another year. -- S * I • H -- Well, all in all, our enthusiasm over some of these fellows might lead you to believe that we will have a worldbeater" representing our school this year. Taint so. However, we will hSVe an interesting team with speed and a certain amount of class. We hope they will surprise their loyal followers before the season gets far along. -- S * I • H -- "Pat and Take" in the Woodstock Sentinel made some mention a few days ago about some schools not including St. Mary's in their basketball schedules. -- S * t > £ Since McHenry came under thit heading, we tramped right down to see Coach Reed. Now, our coach isn't the kind of a fellow who jumps on his bike and starts peddling when the going is tough so we didn't know what was in the wind. -- 8 • I * H -- What do you suppose we got as the first reply to our query? "They are too good for us. I'll admit it." -- S • I * H -- That's a very nice compliment for St. Mary's team. -- S * I • H -- Now, we don't want to do any misquoting, but we fee] that ou£, coach has other good reasons. He knows the whole set-up, past and present, and is probably acting in the best interests of all concerned. -- S • I. • H -- As when Mr. Coolidge did not "choose" to run, it seems that no further explanation is necessary. -- S • I • H -- Joe Britz thinks the following ae» count is worth passing along to our readers. We think so, too. We like to give credit where credit is due, but we do not know the origin of this clever bit of work: feysi yoa wight have shot crapt It fairly glittered when Ye Ed. spoke these words, "Well. 'So I Hear,' you've Welti f . ttl a" ;• 4" < ^ -v SPRY 21c S-iB. KELLOGG'S CORN «« mo. CLARP'S BABY FOODS 3%St3Sf WILSON 'S SOCE(> BACON 2 Ait 25c SSMSt 29c LAKESHORE HONEY GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR Us A&P Food Stores VswwtstB r. " mmmm \ nil i iii iir m i v j ii »w s>w» 'Mm ASH LAFAYETTEToday, Nash is showing America how tig a low-priced car can be. It's the Nash LaFayette-"400". 117 inches of wheelbase! More than sixteen feet long from bumper to bumper! .90- horsepower gas-saving "400" motori "'SkttloM. fiKtort. special«q«iJH r,ec: atri. Criuuim Gcu available is h.il models »« e»tr» u»i. NEW NASH-*" • ^ "• ix;tr PLAN, *595 ANfeUft*. CvOMrM is Nasi NASH AMBASSADOR Nash has found a way to build into this car that thousands can afford -- every important advantage of the most expensive cars. See the big, luxurious* 121-inch wheelbase Ambassador Six and the 125-inch wheelbase Eight! AND Uf* ON TNI AM 'toy* Gibbon*. Vtoc««tflop*t o»d hit Orch«*ir«k GMII S t o r * . Ck& $oNrtoy.9M«.iTS.T,| BftflMiS MOTOK SALBt IP. 332 •iJtJLkM*.