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T 'V"-• ^^4."^^'lVitf ^,-.'---.f:' ^•rf f^yj'-v JifcUrrtt, iM7 mm^m ?***; ""• ' - * * ' '* - '«•••. *- 'r. •vt»v "SO I by EARL R. WALSH . Ikmrfta cold waatfcar, tfcara is buebtll talk in the air. We are happy to report the progress to date on McHenry** new athletic Add since a baseball diamond has been a bi| concern to many sport® fans as well as the players. A. P. Freund called to see as a flew days ago and showed us a blueprint of plans. Most of you know that "Tony" is subdividing through the spot on which the present ball diamond is located. However, we are assured that the boys can use the present diamond next season without being disturbed. Before the "season is over, the new diamond will probably be completed. This new ball diamond and athletic field will be located on a four and one-half acre tract of land west .^ff1 the present location. "Tony" has thoughtfully and generously saved this tract of land oat of the subdividing project in the interest of our young people and their chance to participate In athletics. Of course, there will be a certain expense to the public in securing this property and getting it in condition for play. This should not be too heavy .for a sports-minded community like ours, especially when it is realized that it is a long range plan. The first thought is-to provide a baseball diamond because the present diamond will eventually have to be vacated. But, a spot for Softball has also been picked under tentative plans. And we hope there will be space for most any type of sport eventually. Small copies of the „ plat will be 'secured at a later date and the proposition presented to any and all who are interested in the plan. A good start has been made. nek, admits Tl» mfees rdaxed al bit and varied froat the usual serioasnssa of practice sessions. Of coarse, the beys were quick to get in the spirit. The real fun came when the varsity squad had completed their praeand tile younger fellows took Hiller - Tbe - Giant - Killer pot en mrfta a show. Our bit worry was that Dick Peterson might step on "Red" Olsen was dropping 'em in with his southpaw. He looked good against Crystal Lake, too. Send in or call in any items the Shorts Calendar Burlington plays the Warriors here Friday night. The Cary town team playe the Co-Ops here Sunday night. Should be good Cary puts some good cage' teams on the floor. Sometimes a bit rough Card from Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hughes Says if we know anybody from McHenry in need of a BOWLING NOTES o. MisM. Altholfs tthr*., 8 -- L. Funk, 1704S1; E. Conway, Thiea Candy. 2--Bart's Tavern, 1. M. Tegge, 438; M. Green, 416; A. Gtoason, 400; M. Doherty, 1M-196- 195-646. African Druggist, S--Fits pa tricks, 0. P. Pries, 401 ; R. Marshall, 191- 467; P. Mayer, 450. Barbians, 2--Schmaltxes Tavern, 1. L. Smith, 419; G. Barbian, 178-475; L. Bodler, 417; A. Freund, 172-437. Old Ttawrs-- Rogers, 2856--Jones, 2808. Rogers, 212-555; Al Barbian. 200-554; Dr. Smyler, 199-539; Capt. Jones, 191- Bacons, 2295--Adams, 2295, Al Blake, 485, 485; L. Bacon, 199-504; L. Adams, 202-518. j C. O. F.-- a Smiths, 2501--Winkels, 2394. Leo Heimer, 187-482; Gus Freund, 198- 507; H. M. Weber, 217-543; Geo. P bath to send then) down to Hot j Freund, 188-519; Fred Meyer, 203- Springs Marty's Trailer Park. 1528; Ed Smith, 516. (Your carbon We are saying "So Long" to i isn't too plain!) Bud Adams at thi Plaindealer of-! Steffes, 2359--Tonyans, 2287. E. fice this week ---- Bud has accept-1 Freund, 191-477; H. G. Weber, 208- ed another position in the town of 505; H. Steffes, 205-646.-;. , , r Barrington. We are sincere ir*! ,---- ' 4 # saying that we hate to see Bud leave i (4 man teams) us. He knew a lot about sports! Stillings, 1872 -- Bartelta, 1623. and was a big help. --- When occa- , Diedrkh, 185-178-190-553; Stilling, sion demanded, he could step in and, 528. do a much better than average job i of reoorting in addition to his job AS] linotype operator. And it was rSl_ , bSS" h«!n^erfi^^nthe w'r.- Sip sKcklnn, 3-Palace Itecs, 0. TIL ga,n^0 JS8!. " Hagfcerg, 203-512; Krause, 530. up smiling. Good luck. Bud! Ij McGee's, 2--Kreutxers, 1. Rosing, mm-kri. jf. WAULIOKS HIT JtO MUX IN 8MB Wm OVER HAfcVAftD FIVE, ! Last Friday, January 17th, Che Warrior* made it four wins against flour defeats as they beat the Harvard five on the tatter's floor. Neiss led the Warriors with 1* points cloaaly followed by Lockwood and 8. Milter with 11 and 10 points respectively. Carlson led Harvard with 6 points. The Warriors led 15 to 5 at th end of the quarter and 20 to 14 at The scoring slowed down the third Harvard %iuHnmnmTo KAMI DWRI LO88JC0. CKY8TAL LAXX, «7-40-n A real food Crystal Lain bislcel* ball team beat our high school team here last Saturday night by a score of 67 tA 40. , While the visitors proved their class, our boys lived Up to IWr monicker ooff Warriors, much to the Th. M IS to i'll l t e l a m V "» •' Tter ati 0I.f,0P*Tul ran8' hl** I w - quarter as Harvard! !?!*? McHenry's hope* on this ocdropped in only 8 points against the i j hag seen Nelson, Warrior's 8. In the last quarter ^raus*. •"jd Holt wreck best laid Lockwood hit for 5 of his 11 nointa' P'*"*."1.."1* s. ?m?, it points that It was in the first and last quarters that the Lakers outshone the ", Warriors. Sandwiched in between-- __ u , 1 in the second and third periods--the r-k fOUlS Wirrinrt t/wilr tK* ntov aimv frnm to help make the final score 38 to 25.1 aiM* The Junior Varsity kept up their|t0,d ** "*** fast pace as they beat Harvard's Juniors 25 to 18. BOX SCORE McHENRY--88 FG Nei8si ....... 6 Lockwood \ ... 4 S. Miller U .. 4 - Murphy . 1 Buss "0 G. Miller 0 J. McCulla .1V"..".. ;.. 0 Bockman W. McCulla TOTALS 0 .15 0 a 1 0 0 1C Karls, 1801--Kreutzers, 1692. CO-OP "A" FIVE WINS Rosin] 1203-554; Pries, 506; Justen, 529; I Kreutzer, 607. Herdrichs, 2 -- Alexanders, 1. HARVARD--25 FG Carlson .... 2 Yates ........ 1 McCarthy 1 ' Pibe D R. Martin - 0 O'Holleran : 0 Kolts 1 Wkrren -- S T. Martin FT, Fouls lay away from . rst quarter can be accounted for by the Lakers hitting close to .500 on their shots. The fourth quarter can be explained in Sirt by the fact that Murphy and eiss went out on fouls. Lockwood went out the same way, but the game was about over at that point. Trailing 20 to 5 in the first quarter, the Warriors appeared to be ; hopelessly outclassed. But, their j comeback and spirit in the second and third ^riods made a game of it and pleased the home crowd more than a little bit. While the regulars come in for their full measure of credit for putting up a good battle, this report would lack accuracy if a sophomore sub, W. McCulla, wasn't credited CRY8. LAKE--67 Nelson ...... FT Fouls iv «£•; Fanter TOTALS Score by quarters: Crystal Lake 20 McHenry 5 84 45 97 19 33 40 Order your Plaindealer. stamps at the B* amount of air left newly-manufactured vacuum fan is less than .00007 of aormal ate heric pressure, but still too an for good lamp performance. Ha a better vacmnn, drop » special chemical known as a "getter" on lamp fllftmanta during fabrication. Whan the lamp is lighted, the fitter vaporlacs, forming a "broom-like" gas which sweeps the bulb clean of desirable cases and fastens them on the baft's surface permanently* OVERTIME BATTLE FROM ®u,dler' 206-i97-194-596; c. Thorsell, BARRINGTON 41 TO 37 While on the subject of baseball, we note that Billy Klaus of Spring Grove has been signed by the Chicago Cuba for their Clinton, Iowa, Central Association farm club. Billy spent some time last season with the Appleton, Wisconsin, club as the property of the Cleveland Indians, but was declared a fretagent by Commissioner Chandler when it was learned that a violation of the rule againt signing high school players before graduation had been committed. 513. Tonyan Construction, 3--Walsh Inl. | surance, 0. Smith, 550; Millar, 516; Trailing Barrington's five through-, Tonyan, 614; Jr. Freund, 58t« out most of the game here Sunday | night, the Co-op "A" team rallied to Wanconda-- win a 3-minute overtime thriller, 41? Coakley, 510; Hironimus, 504; Hopto 37. j kins, ,225-551; T. Chambers, 203-520. There was a mad scramble as reg-' ___ nlation time ended in a 35-all dead- 60 and over-- lock. As the overtime period opened, j Morris, 179-494; C. LaSch, 223- George Jackson cut in for a shot 494. - ' - that gave McHenry a 2-point edge. I Two free throws put Barrington on|Q j League • an even basis. Using caution, Le-i 'N^v*boys, 2--Rolaine Grill, 1. N. Roy Smith held the ban near th? jU9en 211-561; Jr. Freund, 196-519. red stripe, found his mates covered, Fitzpatricks, 2--McHenry Sand A then measured a long shot that Gravel. 1. Voeltz, 204. swooped through with the winning! Hoots, 3--Matts, 0. A. Noonan, points. 150Q While mistakes are easily for-; McHenry Bank, 3--McHemy Plbg. gotten when a team finally emerges & Ht„ 0. Ingersol, 174-220-222-616; with victory, the Co-op boys gave stoller, 225-539; Virgil Adams, 199; themselves a terrific handicap by a Draper 172 ragged pass attack that allowed the ' alert visitors TOTALS 11 "Swaaf* Conference Standings Team . Olfcw^ IX)S t Marengtr Delavan Elkhom Lake Geneva McHenry .... Burlington .. Whitewater . Harvard Hwaai Team McHenry* ESkhorn - Burlington Delavan .. Marengo . Whitewater ...»--2 Lake Geneva 1 Harvard 0 B*s" ~ Won 7 6 -- ! ... 4 •with a great effort. His hustle and ability to follow the ball played a big part in the team play during the middle half of the game. The Warriors lost to a good team, but gave 'em a battle. McHenry's Junior Varsity won a 34 to 31 game from Crystal Lake's second team in a game marked with .excitement. "Hessie" Miller's 11 Piints led in the points department, iereisel had 8 points floor game to his credit. BOX SCORE and fine McHENRY--40 FG FT Fonli Neiss w... 8 « 5 Lost Lockwood ,L. 8 0 6 1 W. Miller ......... 8 4 8 1 Murphy G. Miller 4 0 $ 2 „....^ 0 o a 8 Buss 0 0 1 4 Bockman 0 > a « W. McCulla ...... 2 a a 6 » •' > • .M • mm* 8 TOTALS 15 10 22 --Schaefers'-- Billy has shown a lot ef promise as an inflelder and takes what the boys call a nice cut at the ball. We wish him a lot of good luck and success. How can we get off this baseball subject? Here's a note that Howl? Judson, Hebron pitcher, is leaving for the White Sox training camp Feb. 20. Spring must be just around the corner or at least around the block. Let's not forget the March o( Dimes. We wondered who this mail from West McHenry was coming from until we learned that Dreymiller is located over there at present. When Dreymiller learned that a mark on one of our bald spots was caused by our son and one of his toys, he promptly gave our pride and joy ten cents to put a mark on our other side. And we try to discipline! Had a pack of fun watching basketball practice Taesday at the a chance at many interceptions. It was this same Barrington team' w . that piled up what seemed like an n ^ »..i. new 1 insurmountable lead against the Co- mum. kujlf MOops a couple of weeks ago only to Z&S £& lose out in the last quarter. Strong J?" IJr-rrl' iSo ' finishers-those Co-ops! |61£; Miller, ^Walter, 549. The Jewel Tea team, playing with- L Cpiw»y«. ^OJ^ohnsburg, 2532- out a substitution throughout, won ; • 5j5SOIV. 1^ i " from the Co-op "B" squad, 44 to 36. J®ckB°n- ^24-548 Sonny McHenry tried a revised lineup thai Miller, 557; Tim Larkin, 571; Dick failed to click and faced a 15 to 3 i * 1 ^ aun a u handicap at the end of the. first L St,"in^01 I"sul^,°"' 2217"^haA" quarter. Tom Bolger's 11 points led r FJ^d' Hi# home aonad I Schaefer, 448; N. Larkin, 182-468; nome SCORE p- Olsen, 171-477; L. Staling, 193- CO-OPS A"--41 FG FT Fouls 1514- Meyers Howard G. Jackson ...... B. Bolger L. Smith ......... Peterson J. Jackson --... A. Jackson ....... TOTALS -- 4 1 .......... 2 2 2 8 5 0 ...19 IN HAPPY HOMES YOU'LL FIND THE-- A SPRINGY CHAIR HELPS MOTHER TEND THE YOUNG BABY For babies of 3 mos. and upwards In tiie home EXERCISE On the iawn -- SUNSHINE IN the anto -- COMFORT The TEETERBABE will give baby sataral gentle exercise tA grow strong and healthy. Healthy babies are not troubled with constipation. Easier for mother to care for baby when you have a TEETERBABE. Keeps baby haopy and contented. Beaatifally finished in cream enamel, very durable. The strong cloth seel toves to launder. Year baby • A TEETERBABE. CAN BE USED IN FRONT OK BACK SEAT OF ANY AUTO TOUR BABV NEEDS ONE Only 15.65 v ~ ^ Jacob Justen Sons Green St* Cor. Elm McHenry BARR'GTON--87 FG Moore 1 Miller 6 Gaulke p Weber 2 Emerson 8 Schumaker 8 TOTALS J5 Score by quarters: Barrington 8--19 32 McHenryt 6 15 29 0 Ladies--' §1 Oak Park Hotel, 2--Volo Bait Co., «1. P. Pries. 403; G. Miller, 401; E. 1! Gniot. 455; T. Hoyer. 432; S. Heide, t 461; E. Hoyte, 17(5-484. 1 1 Stillings Gift Shop, 2--Vogue, 1. 0 0 S. Weber, 422; V. Diedrich, 437; E. -- --- Rand, 479; M. Simon, 176-448.< S 18 Pop Fenske, 2--Hettermanns Tav- ! ern, 1. H. Weingart, 408; M. Sutton, FT Fouls ! 441. 0 1 8 0 Leo H. H ?! | Johnsburg-- # J. Fretts, 2--L. Smiths, 1. | Smith, 518. 4 B. Freunds, 2--A. Jacksons, 1. 1 Hiller, 176. -- i Millers. 2--S. Freunds, 1. George 8 Nowak. 222-562; Paul Pitaen, 174- ; 482; Stan Freund, 204-589. | G. Jacksons, 3--'Bill Martinecs, 0. George Jackson,.539. Sports Calendar Basketball FRIDAY, JANUARY 24-- The MCHS Warriors play host to two Burlington, Wis., high school teams. First game starts at "7:30. i Mafors-- . I Prager Beer, 2--Fox River Novelty, 1. Adams, 519; Lafkin, 523; Hup . Smith,^55. Hester Oils. 2--Volo Bait Shop, 1. ; B. Conway, 521. Basts, 2--Tavern Pale, 1. Meier, 240-600; Herman Schaefer. 519; I Schreiner, 518; Wrublewski, 202-530; i Koob. 541. Old Bridge Tavern, 3--Blatz Beer, a Miller, 530; J. Carlson. 224-538; Peisert, 518; Krause, 205-514. FARMERS,! TRACTOR TIRES IIETREADED AND REPAIRED WITH THE FAMOUS, Firestone Cread We have passenger car tires in all sizes, also truck tires, all sues. One important item at this time is CHAINS. We have them for tractors, trucks and passenger cars. Also SEAT COVERS, PUMPS. JACKS, LUG WRENCHES, DEFROSTER FANS AND FOG LIGHT& Walter J. Freund v TIRES--TUBES --ACCESSORIES TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING ALL WORE GUARANTEED Phone 294 4 • West McHenry SUNDAY, JANUARY 26-- Two Cary teams come to McHenry to play the Co-ops. First game starts at 7:15 p.m. C. D. of A.-- Suttons, 3--DeLires, 0. Kinsalas, 2--Justens, 1. sala. 174-403. Kildays, 2--Webers, 1. • Webers, 3--Millers, 01 M. Ki*. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31-- The local Co-ops travel to North Chicago to play the Rex's, snappy colored team. Two games, first starting at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31-- The MCHS Warriors and "Little" Warriors travel to Marengo. Two games will be played, first starting at 7:15. K. of C.-- Schaefers Market, 2 -- Dickowa Market, 1. P. Schaefer, 185-493. Hoots Tavern. 3 -- Fitz Gerald Cleaners, 0. (Scores not totalled across.) Stillings Insulation, 2 -- Steffans Jewelry, 1. L. Stilling. 198-517. Blake Motors, 3--McGees Clothing, 0. M. Whiting, 184-480; R. Freund, 484. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1-- Hebron comes to the local high school to play the Warriors and "Little" Warriors. First Jjfame at MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8-- I The Co-ops travel to Lake Zurich i to play two games at the Lake' Zurich church. First game starts atj 7:30 p.m. . J THURSDAY, FEBRUARY «-- The local Co-ops travel to Lake! Geneva for two games: ' "B" team j takes the floor at 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9>-- Lake Zurich will be tbe Co-op's opponents on the home floor. Two games as usual, with the "B" team taking the floor at 7:15 p.m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16-- The Co-ops are host to two Lake Geneva teama. First game at 7:15 p.m. Primitive Agricnltnre Th» agricultural practice* 41 i Peru are at least 80 years behind 1 those of America. Extension work in Peru is only about three years old and has only 22 county agents. Modern farm machinery is scarce, oxen still in use for plowing and crops harvested entirely by hand in most Com m*1-- Squirt Pop, 3--Kleinhans. 0. Foster. 176-502: D. Schaefer, 217-552. AlthoflT Hdwe.. 2--McHenry Laundrv. 1. Adams, 217-543; Conway, 519. Rov-Al Inn. 2--Walsh Insurance, 1. Ball, 192-515. Bruce Boat Co.. 2--Niesen Tile, 1. Snyder, 192-490; B. Match en, 190-484. MMch-- Schaefers. 2675--Koobs, 2548. H. Schaefer. 500; "Speed" Stilling, 545; Pete Koob. 233-186-219-638: Jim Larkin. 209-174-212-595: Bud Kraus, 530; Dick Smith, 206-533; Tom Sutton, 537. (Carbon blurred!) Sehaeferettes-- Roller Rink, 2--Co-ops, 1. F. Larson, 406; H. Surtees, 185-483; B. Regner, 404; M. Doherty, 165-219- 175-559. Pink Harrisons, 3--Rochelles, 0. R. Larkin, 423; L. Miller, 416; D. Schaefer. 151-163-187-501. Stillings "66," 3--Rolaine Grill, 0. F. Pederson, 169-435; M. Stilling, 431. Peterson Boat Co., 2--Betty Nielsen, 1. E. Peisert, 407. j Tavern League-- McDonalds Tavern, 2--'Mosey Inn, 1. Weiser, 191; Sales, 172-475. » Horns Tavern, 3--Rolaine Grill, 0. McCafferty, 477; Thorns, 175-479; Frost, 1172-488; Joyce, 198. %s%t% 4 4 n n h i i u i n 1 1 1 m 1 1 n n 1 1 1 3: Trinl and Tasteful!^-- AH Wool Socks fvoai ii Plenty good looking and practical, because the snug fitting elastic tope keep them up. These handsome Socks by Wilson Brothers are 100% wool and come in attractive Fall shades. Made to give lots of wear. ^ it QMtilum 3fyutiAete * McHENRY M i n i H M U m i l l H HHMMMMIHIHIH Mi •>« McHENRY CO-OPS VS. r CARY --McHENRY HIGH SOHOOL GYM™ Two Games, First to Start at 7:15 P.M. JMNT WfJft/ONT f9 FAMOUS BRANDS HEINZ CREAM OF tomato star »nr DEL MONTE DICED CARROTS OR MCED IEETS 2^25* < 9 Si : BROADCAST N(W LOW PKICt 12-OZ. CAN 36* CLAPP*S OR HEINZ STRAINED FMJITS AND VCSCTAaUt 3 » 23e DUFF'S QHASE ft SANBORN Waff* «r 6f»fwhreed 14-OZ. 39* PKGS. SAUCE LBUrEtMft «»*OLAt oa oair mino 43* ^ 85c • : ^ 5-oz. • •. •• '• BOTTLE TREE-SWEET 25 2*k?I5 . MI RICH'S soars 2^33* BESTEX DICED IEETS OR MCDMINTS... 3 IEEF. iOULLION IEEF, NOODLE. 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