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W.f'.-ji YOUNG REPUBLICANS IN £•* COUNTY-WIDE MEETING The first county-wide meeting held i:_by the young Republicans of McHenry county took place fit the Bridge on Thursday evening. , More than 300 members from ' various points in the county were present to hear all of the county can- ( didates on the Republican ticket who , were guests of honor and gave short talks. Rep. Williafn Carroll was the • main speaker of the meeting and his - address was well received by the voung G. O. P. members. Chairman M. Senne of Woodstock . presided at the meeting, where prac McHENRY LOSES CHANGE FOR NATIONAL TITLE McHenry lost their chance to go to Cleveland to represent the mid-west in the finals of the National Softball Tournament that has been in progress all summer. The Bismark Brewers ot Chicago, led by none other than the famous "Red" Cohen, rated the best pitcher in the Chicago district, turned the trick in both ends of the doubleheader that was played at the McHenry ball park Tuesday night. The game was a surprise to all the local players, as well as the fans, as BACON'S STRIP "ZEKE" BACOfcl they all thought that McHenrx had tically, every city arid village in the j been ousted in the shuffle for the county was--represented. ' National title, so it was with great Attorney Gene Biernstein of Chi- pleasure that they welcomed a chance cago entertained with alight-of-hand I to meet the Bismark Brewers in the tricks. I semifinals of the championship fight. The younger generation will soon The games had to be played Tuesday become the reigfiing factor in the night or pot at s(fl, even though Mepolitics of county and state and it Is Henry knewjnothing of it until Monimportant that their principles and [ day afternoon, which gave them no i deas be- started coarse. along the Tight $ Plaindeata-s for a*le at Wattlea. chance to advertise it other than by word of mouth. The result Was a very small crowd to witness perhaps (,bestsoftbal! pitcher in Chicago's Every Day Super Specials Wind Blown Bob TTm Summer "Fashion Queen" Guaranteed kinglet Ends, Permanent Wave, $3.00 value for $1.50 Ringlet End Curl Permanent Wave, All Styles, $3.00 value for $1.50 Croqtlignole or Spiral Waves L'Armour French Oil, $3.00 value. 2 persons for ....$3.00 Singly for .......77;....- $2.00 "Prom Queen" Vita-Tonic $5.00 value, 2 persons for $4.00 Singly for : $2.50 All above Perhianents complete - with Shampoo and Finger Wave Note--Combination $1.00 extra, Haircut extra. Every Day School Girls' Specials Croquignole or Spiral Waves • From Kindergarten through Junior High-«*v:...„ $1.50 For High School $2.00 Complete with Haircut, Shaftipoo and Finger Wave- STOMP ANAT(VS^- Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon Two Entrances - 10 Private Booths 226 Main St. 229 Benson St. Telephone 641 Woodstock, 111. Beauty Salon Open Evenings Until 9 p. m. Daylight Saving Time the most, important game of ball ever played in McHenry. To win would ' have meant a trip to Cleveland and a ; chance atrf.tjie-National. title, to loos? [ meant that McHenry was out of the |'race»':- ^ ' •* ,-?{ ?-• j The game was played under yn- J favorable conditions as the grass . wasn't cut in the outfield and the i diamond was a diamond in the rough, | but there was no chance to repair j those conditions so the game had to - go on. McHenry lost the first game ! 7-1, getting their one run in the eight j on a homer by Clarence Smith. It ; was also the first local hit of the j game though they did get two singles | in the ninth, which meant nothing, as ; Hup Smith spilled between third and | home with what would have been th» ! second McHienry run of the game. * I Green pitched good ball all through | the second game, but poor support gave the Brewers three runs in the first inning and that spelled the ball- Tomorrow night, the last ehance to see the McHenry Softball team in action on the local diamond, will be had when they face Lake Villa in the windup game. Lake Villa always has a fine lot of 'ball players and this game should go (Jown as a fitting tinale to/a good season. The McHenry Softball team has given this fair city something to look at all surn- McHENRY WINS SECOND SHUTOUT VICTORY 34-0 McHenry High walked all over Waukegan's second string last Friday afternoon and scored their $econd shptout victory of the year in as many starts, winning 34 to 0. Flaying, on a dry field and against better opposition than a week ago, the bdys displayed all the old fight and a broad knowledge of the fundamentals of the game to clearly outclass Waukegan in all departments. They scored eight first downs to one for the losers, who never seriously threatened. • _ McHenry took the fcicWff, mad? mer long and only last Tuesday eve- thirty-one yards on an end run by ning payed in the semi-finals for (Hughes, ran another end run the the National Softball championship, j other way and then pulled a long pass though the game was arranged on such short notice that there was no time in which to advertise. They lost their chance to go to Cleveland and play in the National finals when the Bismark Brewers took both ends of a double header with Red' Cohen, the amateur circles, on the mound. , The »Brew«rs had a real team iiitd should be a fitting representative of the middle west in the final series at Cleveland, which will be held next week. Cohen ranks alone ae a pitcher though Pflug did, show them something in a change of pace. -But Cohen isn't the only man on the squad; He h,ad a real battery mate in that tall, blonde lad, their shortstop is a snappy little player who makes an ideal leadoff man. At first they are well represented and their outfielders show* ed their stuff on different occasions. McHenry shouldn't feel badly at all about being trimmed except for the fact that one of their men seemed to quit when the score mounted against them, which was due in;ao small part to his own errors. the eighteen. Don't know if the "big kid" counted all his foul balls as strikes or not. to the opposite corner of the field and Ricky Vycital went over for the first touchdown on the third play of the game before the crowd even realized that the ball game had started. The point after touchdown was converted' successfully and McHenry led 7-0. They scored once more in, the first half and then swamped Waukegan a* Coach Morley poured in subs without discretion in the last half. WORLD S FAIR MANAGER BUYS KITTLE FARM r Lenox R. Lohr, general manage of Chicago's A Century of Pro grfess has purchased a 240-acre farm north of Barreville, it was learned, this week. The farm is known as the* old Kittle Major Lohr wai at the farm for a Short time Tuesday afternoon, stating that he was interested in a farm $c< And so ended one more meeting und^r the new kind of supervision- and I honestly and truly think that it is the best idea that ever came to the troop. Why say, you should have seen how the "kids" cooperated with as a source of pleasure as well a* ; every command. So.Scouts, you se^, the remuneration that may come froni ) when you miss a meeting you're misfit. He has visited a number of farms 'great fun. Four or five of you that have been for sale, the Kittle j hoys ought to attend like-the others, farm having the strongest appeal. The Only time some of you attend is The farm is leased and the new | at some sP<*ial meeting. The Scoutowner has not announced his plan? i ma®^er referred to some "wet sisfor the future as the lease does not expire until March 1. It is thought, however, that he will improve th«2 farm by erecting some new buildings and improving others. ; Although busy with his affairs in Chicago, the Major is very interested in his new property and drove oiit for a few minutes Tuesday to see th«- pro®rtss that was being made 1 o\v some improvements for duck hursting. He has had a spring fed stream dammed ,and has erected a small McHenry showed a •/ Well-balanced shelter bouse for hunting. He has attack, though they didn't exhibit any plays that they may need in the coming games. Every man on the squad gave a good account of himself* with Vycital, Lay and Hughes reaching the heights. Lay seems to be about the best tackier on the team and keeps tbe old pep in the gang as he back$ up the line from his 'center position. Hughes is rapidly progressing as a kicker, passer and open field Tunner. Vycital's work at end has improved over last year and he promises to be a real menace to all teams. Justen, and Beckenbaugh, the 140- pound guards, are' making up for their lack of size by playing a bangup game and leading^ the interference in Mert Metzger style. At tackles, Walkington and A1 Boehlke are stalwarts on defense, but have yet to prove their real value, as the big test bas not yet arrived. George Johnsofi and Chet Howard are vieing in the backfield to see which will gain the distinction of -becoming the team's best blocker and so far both are doing excellent jobs of it. Johnson also displayed an ability to receive passes and Chet followed a hole as big as a Best of Entertainment CRYSTAL LAM. IU. Daily at 6:45 and 9 p. m. FRH>A¥ and SATURDAY Zazu Pitts and Slim Summerville in « 'THEIR BIG MOMENT' Mirth, Mystery and Melodrama! SUNDAY and MONDAY The Show of Shows and the Stars of Stars! "TREASURE ISLAND" with WALLACE BEERY, JACKIE COOPER, Lionel Burymore, Otto ^Kruger, Lewis Stone and Others! Stmday, Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c "Laities Should Listen" with Cary Grant and Frances Drake A Hilarious Comedy! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Fredric March and Constance Bennett in "Affairs of Cellini" Gabby Hartnett, who needs no introduction as the catcher for the Chigame, aS McHenry could do nothing ; cago Cubs, was in.,tpwn Tuesday and with jthe slants and "twists of Mc- j played gelf at the McHenry Coun- Gowan, who shut them out all the [try club, reporting his score as 77 way. The final score of the seven inning contest was 6 to 0. It is to be regretted that" McHenry had no chance to invite all their friendly fans to witness the games, That donkey ball game, or games but up to Monday they had nary an last Sunday afternoon and evening. hn . . , . inkling that they would get a chance drew some nice crowds and helped A . to play in the series as they thought, the teapi to get closer to the even and rightfully so, that they had been i mark .after a very ..xpensive Season | forgotten. It seems that Mjanagar i cif installing lights and other heavy Nick Mills had been working on the expenses incurred at the beginning of ; head office so strenuously that they the season. Fans were pleased to ; finally carrte through and offered ; think that they had seen the muchi them a chance to beat thes Brewers talked of game, but Most of them . TT, . j for a chance to go; to Cleveland for j agreeil that it isn't a repeater as the and Huck stood out for there- 'the finals. . • ! fame drags out too much. Fact is j Nex't Saturday the boys travel to ! The last home game of the season ,tl.ere isnt much baseball to the whole Genev,i< where th wiI1 meet | will be with Lake Villa here Friday aff»ir' but ' y ff I the lads coached by Jonas. Last year night (tomorrow). Come out and give , donkeys and that gets one after . .. few live decoy 'ducks there for , tic? season. . • The farm abounds in scenic beauty as th£fa is considerable wooded acreage and the Fox River flows alongside. Soil is rich and when improvements fire made, it will be a model farm. ' "I have not decided just what I will do here as yet," Major Lohr stated. "I have a- number of plans in mind tut will investigate conditions befori making any decisions." Major Lohr is one of the most successful executives in Chicago and *s« very prominent. His purchase of the ters." I wonder if he could have been speaking of you,--but why should the troop Waste its time with you. It's your opportunity and it's knocking-- just open the door $nd come to the Scout meetings. We might recogflize you if you haven't grown a beard. We were all satisfied with the outcome of the Marquette-Northwestern game last Saturday. With the usual crowd of eager boys piled into \ six cars we "popped" into the mighty oval of "Dyches Stadium" and crossed our fingers for the team we hoped to win. The players walked out dressed in silk pants While most of us considered ourselves lucky if we had so much as silk undergarments, let alone working clothes out of such goods! Northwestern showed its superiority in the line and at end runs, but as for the airiel attack Marquette had real live power, The=^ final score favored Northwestern with 21-12, but I must congratulate the losers •vpho had a great little "team that showed punch and fight. I bragged the meeting up at first but now comes the most important part of it. Jack Hess assisted by farm fuarks a continuance of the de- j Bruce Klontz, showed us a little handi - nre Of Chicagoans to secure a far*n jcraft wprk. Knife sheathes, billfolds, near the loop district as a place wheva 'etc., were displayed to us and soon they may .•ionally. enjoy the outdoors occa- BOB PETERSON IS ON STATION WCFL down from 40 yards out. All in all, the boys played a fine game, and are actually showing the results of their coaching. Even the sub? who ^ot Into the game in large numbers, did a good job and held the Lake county lads on even terms. Bob Martin, L. the boys a real sendoff as they really ; deserve it. They have provided plenty jof entertainment throughout the sum- I mer season and deserve the loyal sup- I port of local sportsmen. Next Sun- | day the boys go to Crystal Lake .to j play in a charity contest and then j they will pack their suits away in I moth balls to await the coming of the I next summer season.. V LUMLEY RELEASES TWO IBSH SUSPECTS Laurence Grabezynski and Aloysius Zielienski, suspects arrested in ChicagQ last week in connection with the robbery of the Emma Ibsh home last January, were released from custody Saturday arid charges dropped against them by State's Attorney V. S. Lumley. The two, it was announced by Mrv Lumley, had convinced the state they were innocent of any part in the robbery. The other two, Clara Sapinsky and Edward Grabezynski are being held for further investigation and their cases continued until October 5. Miss Ibsh was unable to establish definite identification of the prisoners, it was said. She is the only witness in the case because she was alone in her home when the robbery was committed. awhile. Ask Joe Regner if it doesn't. Joe had the misfortune to pick the demon of the outfit and the Jack threw him so hard that he clicked a pair of ribs and lamed his shoulcter. Fans around the West Side listened to the opening game with grfeat interest and not a few of them thought that they could distinguish Eddie Boss' voice above the uproar as Eddie and his wife went to Detroit with the intention of going to the world series. Not that their imagination was carried away by Buag' nicltnaipe or anything like that. the two teams met and McHenry won, but this time the game will be on foreign soil and the outcome may be different. Coach Orr is anxious to see just what his lads can do against opposition worthy of the name and he thinks Saturday is going to be the day to find out. Those who saw action in last week's game are Leo Lay, Justen, Becken baugh, Boehlke, Walkington, Vycital, Marshall, Wolf, Hughes, Johnson, Howard, Peterson, McDonald, Huck, Cooke, Martin, Miller, Frisbv, Adams, Baur, A. V. Freu»d and Colby. F.R.V. 4-H CLUB MEETING nsr h^.f * buitt iitt"ss min aa miigghhttyy ffooxxyy wwaayy *annud tmhec i Sce,p,.t. 22 -r, Y _ V. ?TP. • general opinion seems to be that the ' elder of the Dean boys is goipg to be some drawing card next yea« if the Cards will pay him enough money to make him want to work. He and Art Shires came up about the same time and both were spouting off in their well-known manner. But now, where is Art Shires ? Bet there isn't one in a hundred that knows. But everyone knows where Dixty is even if Detroit was wishing he was in Halifax, and his fast one and change of pace with him. The main difference between the two was that Diz did what he said he was going to do and all Shires did was talk. " : v • SATURDAY, OCT. * - On The Stage Brown and Bailey Revue 25 People - 25 8 - Great Stars - 8 LONDONAIRE ORCHESTRA - 8 ENGLISH ROCKETS "On the Screen-- Ken«Maynard in "SMOKING GUNS" No Advance in Prices - ilatinec and Night SUNDAY and MONDAY ^ WALLACE BEERY JACKIE COOPEB*and : ; 6 OTHER GREAT STARS --^TREASURE ISLAND" ^ No Adv. in Pr ices - Special School Matinee Monday at 3 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "The Man With Two Faces" THURSDAY ONLY--Extra Special,, A complete stage production. Bigger, belter and funnier - than® "Tlie Drunkard." You'll roar when the villain sneers, you'll yell when the hero saves the child. It's n million big laughs; Gome^ hiss tbe villain and cheer tho, .... ; . v.v : ;__j. Vji« ....i;.,..;.; "New York By Gaslight'? On the Screen-- "HERE COMES THE GROOM" No advance in prices. McHenry High's football team looked like a million dollars against the Waukegan seconds last Friday and ran all over them to the tune of 34 to 0 with a touchdown appearing on j their scoresheet after three plays. An- , other was added in the second period, ! one more in the third and two in the j final. Some fine blocking was displayed and their passes were working | as they always do when against an I j inferior team. The opposing eleven j was weaker than Coach Orr imagined | they would be. when he scheduled i ' them, but next Saturday afternoon j ithey bump against Lake Geneva at j the Wisconsih team's home town and | there is quite likely to be a different j story to tell then. Orr says he'll tell | you more about the team after that (game. The next meeting will be at the home of Rosa Popp on October 6, at 2:80 o'clock. The work on the samples will continue and also on the pillows. The stitches made so far on the samples are the uneven, even, and diagonal basting stitches and the running stitch. We still urge all girls interested in sewing to join at this time. "S» MARIE VALES, Reporter. another colored lad that showed him a thing or two, but Joe eventually gained the decision from sthe kindhearted judges who eouldrfft bear to see him lose two d^raw fights in eight day?. Last week he Tought another colored boy named Paterson in a very clever exhibition and Paterson won the edge. This makes it even between Menicci and the colored race as far as the Bridge is concerned. See you tomorrow night. Bob Peterson will be lieard every Tuesday at 7:15 j). m., over radio station WCFL in Chicago and hi* many friends are asked to remember this date. He. iang for . the first time on this station, Tuesday niglit, of this week and those who listened in were enthusiastic over the quality of his voice and proud of McHenry's^young singer. He was called to Chicago Monday for an audition and was put on the program at once. Those who heai*\ him on this radio propram are asked to write a tard to him in care of the station as his popularity and amount of fan mail will determine his future contract. we'll have a chance to make some for ourselves. I believe that eveft beadwork and woodwork will add en- CALIFORNIA DOCTOR : HAS OLD AGE FLA*-r Dr. P. E. Town send of Long Beaek is another of t!he Townsend old age revolving pension &md plan which would provide a pelnston of $200 per month for. every one over 60 years at age. ' : " ' • • v It demands the passage o( a n*» ; tional law that will permit every citi* zen who has attained the age of 60 years and who has never heen con*-- victed of felony, to apply for and receive a pension of $200 a month upoil' the sole condition that he take oath to spend for goods or service the entire amount of the pension during the current month in which it is received. and shall refrain from all remunerative or productive occupation. Simul taneously it demands a law establishing a federal retail sales tax calcu* i lated at a rate just sufficient to raiafer" ' the money for the pension roll. Thf| • will start the money Stream and keep;, it flowing. . / ,• There are ten million three {fred thousand people of the age" 60 and beyond, one half of whom, all'•»' least, might be expected to apply foife ." the pension. Many would not appl^ \ because of the demand for- their CoA- • ; tinued services in posts of importer ^ ance. Many are iriot citizens. If hal$ V, of thofee of tlie! required age shouftf apply it .would require the circulation 1 of one billion, one hundred and ninety, 1; odd thousand dollars into the channels of trade monthly. This would start , tremendous volume- of buying and "wages would be high. X: - - Br. Townsend clubs are being" forrt^. ' ed and to date forty states have, been . organized. • ^ r;--* - PAY CEMETERY DVES It har been necessary to resunl%!?~ mowing of the grass at Woodland Cemetery end the payment of dues will be appreciated. i '! *3* ' 4 ^ ' A •% K V- ,' . >. the group line up in a laige circle and each tried to get his neighboi left car right, into a small circle which thusiasm into the ^'ork and I; know "the pond." The final contestant^' that youH be well satisfied with the accomplishment you are bound to make under his direction. We must thank Bob Kilday for the opening and closing of meetings. Did you shake hands with someone at the door? It's like this, public. As soon as you come into the hall someone shakes hands with you and you're supposed to greet, the next..and; he likewise, etc., until everyone is in. Crab Race^ How did you like it? The boys indulged in two races and here are a few rules. All contestants must crawl with their backs toward the flour and touch the wall, then go back, touching this next fellow. It produced a lot of sore backs from sliding but the fun of the game "outdid" the pains. Another game called Poison in the Pond," I believe, made after all were automatically eliminated, wer^ Bob Kilday and Vale Adams, ' neither of which won because they broke holds and thereby were dis^ ; qualified "per rule." ® - • A few stories from the Scoutmas- ! ter drew us into an enchanted drear* _ about "Joint Snake" and "Hoop-"' Snakes." I thought that the storiei-. might be true, but when I saw a few. expressions on Mr. Schoenkoltz' face, they just about gave the story away. • Yoft need not fear those snakes. There ' are plenty of boys to pass tests toj. so pass some. I'v$ a fupny notion that the nexfe meeling will be important, for in "/The Comertooth Meeting" we learned--well, that musV be repeated, so jjist, att^n^, a^id get others, also. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN ^ 2 Gleaned and-Pressed for. Gents' Suits - Cleaned and Pressed for.. v* • These prices will hold good ootil and iacludiog Thursday, October llth LAUNDRY SERVICE HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 5 ANNA HOWARD Fhone 42 Green St. W.: I Don't forget the" weekly "fTfhts at j the Bridge tomorrow night. Last jweek Jabber Young? the referee, who ' is the world's champion bag puncher when he is being ballyhoed at the i world's fair, was about half an hour late and the fans were wondering if he were never coming. Then the fights did get started: and how they went off. Just like clockwork. Dynie Engeln knocked his man out in the , first round with only 45 seconds gone | to start things. The second bout was a technical KO after a minute of th-? ' second round. Then another knockout and in the fourth bout young Fairchild from Elgin took a tough one from Bennett of Waukegan. Following the intermission, Irfirry Htfck's little tot sang two cute songs which went over well With the crovfd. Then Fred Alton made Irish Ahem take to the ropes and gained a technical knockout in the third round of a five-rounder. Ahern protested but he wasn't defending himself so the only thing he could do was challenge Alton for a return bout that may go on tomorrow nigjit. Alton is rapidly becoming a favorite with the crowd. In the ^windup, Joey Mettled--toet 7! V. • FreuncTs Clothing Store "Main Street West McHenrv Top Coats and Polo Coats $9.00 to $20.00 - New Shades $2.00 to $4.50 Men's Dress Pants .... $3.00 to $6.00 Neckties 35c to $1 "SLACK" SCHOOL PANTS Overcoats $15"$30 en's Special Fine Hose 2 35<^ $2.00 $3.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTf? $1.00 to $2.50 U, Ail Colors MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS " $2.85 to $5.00 SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS $6.50