<>}:h->i' .* ; -i +- m^mm: oy EARL WALSH A person gets confused these days in*he bnav whirl of events. Just the a weaken (a stranger, « «mw) flouncin# down the street, draped in an ^pdtng assem biy of furs .. . and a wisp of a straw Jl§t on top of her head. sc. 0*** * fTTS* TOTTSE SLIPPERS -- We a large variety of Slippers. All styles, colors, &ises. 39<* to *238 :Wr-v" ' "* "vA ' Vj;5 ,• •-?. 1%^ !*' "„/* -2SS; ' - v- j '•* t . "4- *• , j* : ^ i' 1 >«#• vf > *•,* ' <•« .!, 'it5"* Seasons change so fast, We heard of * jtotiNM OHttU B»t, boat as he drew a lloelc of ducks.) There's a luMgUhui movement on ^iiot to name :SoUrt Adams cheerlefdnr for. tile AU-Sfta* game. He holds a iwtfwUMi m*rgfe.. ..< thanks-te^i .M# Wte frsuUlb'ladlts. - .. We have a not* from the manage- " itof the Woodstock Big Five bausteam, which is cofuwi of foratevcoll-^ stars stating that all . -games fa the Woodstock gym have :|been cancelled. Lack of support la $f*cn as the reason. * Well, that's a pretty good reason! •pko bad. Tbey had some real teams 'k^iedcled. Sot the poblfc pays tike freight. No payee . .. ho playee! • J Dont think that McHenry is asleep 1m Mcn«>. If ^thoee Japs want .twofck, let 'em mix with ^this yoitng wast side "gang": James Althoff, Hartild Weingart, Pete Weingart, Gene Schaefer, ';Fat" Pftwii, Eugene <Freund, Roger Freund, "Danny Boy" -Freund, Dick Heuser and Norman Jtnaack. :• . iLooks like the Freund boys hold the inco of power. The boys aren't Sttst set on the purpose of their-organization, but you can be sure they jfefll think up something. .*•- Well, they're all good boys so we expect they will do plenty of good deeds in the next year. How about it, fellows? ,.r:' • -I-- v^Coach Stuessy, of St Mary's at Woodstock, "was explaining a new basketball rule to a group of us last Sunday. A player was shooting a one-handed shot when a guard up and smacks him on the back of the hand. Sounded like a foul, but the new rule says no. The player's hand was on the ball. The guard, in trying to hit the ball, hit the shooter's band. Had he hit above the wrist it would have been a foul. Watch that one. • --I-- The local Red Cross chapter is doing work these days. Everybody getting stirred up to the needs of thjs splendid organization. The ladies have been working hard for many months. Now, the men are getting Into the harness. Of course, there will be little errors to unravel from time to time, but lot's keep Jacking up the stitches. Top row: bone McOmber, Heaven; Louise»Evanson, now a deifetist at 25 E. Waat&QgtM St., Chicagp; Hattie Lamphere, now Mrs. Harriet Watson, Detroit. Mick. Lower row: Ma^ate Gnaiger, now Mrs. R. P. Arvedson, 6027 Monte Vista St., Los Angeles, Cdt) Sue Gallaher, now Mrs. Greenlaaf, 432K A**, Orlando, Fla. Adelaide The teams pictured in the adjoining [ column played basketball in the old city hall building back ia the year 1904. Players dressed in the school building, put on overcoats -- then braved zero weather to run to the playing floor. After the game they scooted back to the school, but found no warm showers waiting for them. Tis said that sometimes the boys dashed pails of water over each other. While the athletes erf that time enjoyed none of the advantages of today, the old timers stand fast in their be- ' lief that enjoyment of the sport and 4 ability to win equalled or exceeded that of today. The ballotting ia over and the stage is set for the McHenry High School j All-Star Alumni basketball game to be played next Tuoaday night, Dec. 28. jThe All-Stars will meet the present, crop of school stars. Proceeds of the 1 game will be used to purchase gifts for the fifty local boys in Army and Navy service. Following is the list of All-Stars chosen by the fans in the ballotting of the past three weeks: « Ear] ^ Marty" Conway Robert "Birdlegat" Adams i."#: Dick Overton CKb Whiting •' Harold "Zeke" Jim Fay LeRoy Conway Melvin WUtin§ \ C /' Earl Dowell •/',/ .M!#- v;"• Bob Conway In view of a tremendous vote cast ~ 0Mr other individuals, the committee |S«w ftt to name the following: i' Trainer--Jim Powers Water Boy--Elmer Freund. Stretcher-Bearers--John Bolger and •Jjted" Winkel. Honorable mention goes to Harry Anderson, Vale Adams, Gus Freund, Bernard Kinsala, Bob Schulz and Dan tfrShea ... all of whom ran strong in tile contest. | The game has created interest in all .Sections bqth from the standpoint of J sport and a worthwhile promotion. Every effort will be made to have iall those chosen as All-Stars present jfor this big event . . . truly a high ! I spot in the season's list_of entertainment. No doubt it will be necessary for the All-Stars to line up a strong array of reserves. Many of the old boys have been out of the game a lone time. A complete program has been arranged for the evening, with various committees working hard to make the game a grand success. MSN'S ROBES are ail ideal gift. Flannels and rayon silks in several patterns *ad oolers. AH sizes! • r- $3.75 PAJAMAS .aXJUKtatthing he can always use. In flannel or broadcloth. Closed or open styles. All sixes! Sheepskins here's something warm. All sheeplined for warmth. 0. a. r. TEAM8 DIVIDE SEASON OPENER WITH RICHMOND ZEPHYRS >y. Be sure to read the list of McHenry High School Alumni All-Stars in a Sfparate article on the sport page. Boys'team, left to right: William Thomas, Woodstock; Edwin Evanson now a dentist in Chicago; James Saylerj John Larsen, now at Tecumseh, Mich.; Emery Wbedar, now *t RockfbrtL Pront--1L C. Fisher, superintendent and coach. "" ~ ian understudy for Conway and Still- | ing. Bob Carver has replaced him on the first squad. The lightweights got back on the ink appear, don't think they didn't get! 17 win- Art j uj- i a*. Jackson hit Hie basket for ten points. .ti^e name of your faVorites doos. votes. Everybody and his IwrotBer reoehrod support. Maybe this won't strike you as a ttee All-Star sqxiaA but that's the lily the public dkl the pickinY Father Walter Conway, one of ! 1912 stars, camo op strong in the last' , ' woek of voting. If01^' f- --f- ILay, f-c>g Tou may be sure there was consid- j * • monkey-business as certain i Smith, e-f had tlie fun ^f naming -p^ J**"*. e choices." Michaels and McCracken had seven and six respectively. Friday McHenry .plajrs Richmond at Richmond. Next Tfrisday the Alumni I AU-SUrs meet the ^mrrijpk ' McHenry -- 48 f V. Well, that's the syirit of this game. ~P«n fmr all , . .'and gifts for the boys in the «irvice of our country. ;v. " • --»-- _• 'T; See yon at the game next Tuesday jftfht. "Let's pack that gym! «',*v 1 •:The following Alumni committee is ' atfcgd to meet at the high school office Uman&r iright (Friday) at 7:80: Ge«p FlUft Harold Lindsay and -is**;" " ' , have dmrge of USs game and t purchase of Sailors from aunity wh^tte now defend- Every cent Will be used for purppse, •-••;lt> hard to realise' that there aane Hq^r^ximately fifty young men from" McHenry and the surrounding terrU tory now in Home branch of the service. Freund, f 8tflling, g Rdsing; f Conway, .C, g 1^., Carver, g disburse gifUfor tha McHENRT WARRIORS TRIM MARENGO IN :M ROtJOft GAME, 48 - 26 Wk Tm Bolger, Jr. ^'licHenry bested Marenc* ifr another rough game Tuesday evening by a score of 48 - 26. Neither team displayed very much good basketball as a total of thirty-three fools was called. The high scoring Warrior* started out slow and were held to a six-all tie at the quarter.* In the second quarter Joe Jackson collected ten of his six- Thunrfaj^Copmercial ... OT<r "Bridge took the starth out of McHenry Laundry in two out of three. Kreutzer's 526 led his Prsgcrs. to three straight over Kleinhanls, Totals Marengo --" H Penny, "f Ft+ner. f Kelly, f .... *THiday, f ., Mitchell, C e Thompson, c; Block, g .... Marshall, g Buell, g L2 TotiTs 17 Free throws missed--Marengo, 11. Bolrer, Peterson. 2; Stilling. Conway, 3j- Prtiund, Rosing, Carver, 1. BQWLnrai^B + ; > ; ' -- Palacc --- - -• - - Match 49smes r Can vou imagine bowling a total of t757 pins and losing three straight? The Palace Recs bowled that total and lost three to Sherburne's at Woodstock Sunday. The winners totalled 2792. Stoltc put his squad over with a grand tptpl of 657 pins. Rodin's 597 paced the Rccs. The J. C. Thies Candy-Dandies oatclassed Fred Meyers' Tornado Construction Co. by 300 pins. StilliMfs "66" beat FreideHs of Ingleside. - j i • •. ----- Ladies. . . 0,«» Timers ... i Farmers' Mill beat Marion's Beau- Lester Bacon rocs to th*, iuB9d. af ties while the Hot Shots won from the •n* C. O. F. basketball teams opened their season last Sunday night and split two hard-fought battles with the Richmond Zephyrs. The McHenry boys won the opener 33 - 24, and the heavyweights lost the final game to tlie tune of 88 - 33. IHehmond came jntp the game all popped up ready to beat anybody, and K. Br*feld led "off „«h «» Gertie Barbian anchored with 452 as took a 9 to 1 lead. Then McHenry's the Barbian Grocers won two out of A* . • , , . . three from Riv«rside Dairy. Mildred and snappy pass- Kinaala's 485 was Dairy. MarAm Krause turned in a 448 serin* fey Meyer and Knox started to the cream of thejdkk Xb€ ^ ft ^ ^ 8tood 18 all. Hie score at the end of the third !j*s **, two from | quarter was 25 - 21 in Our favor. Than Karls' Cafe. BqM and Marshall led the Cafe group. City Leagno ... "Uncle Ed" was up 'on fop again with a 572 series, two games over 200. Other notables: Mike Budler, 545; ^top" Smith, 541; Bill Breen, 513; K. of C.... • . ProbaMy sparked by Joe Guzzardo's #12 Joriss, Riverside Dairy bounced up to win two from Schreiner's Service Station. Willys Schreiner's 210 (510) was on top of the list. r-- Sehstfer'j--.. ' 4, - - M&tftly Inflt Connrrctil .. . An old veteran of the pin-busters, Pete Koob, is best man -- 547 -- as Meiater Brau took two from AltholTs. Witt three men going strong, H. Weber 524; V. Freund 505, and Budil 522. Weber Plumbers took two from McHenry Beer. 1 * in the fourth and fatal quarter, Richmond put up a desperate drive and ended up winning the game by the score of 38 - 33. In this game it is interesting to note that ^the lead changed hands seven times.|, Lighta Win Our lightweights played ra anappy ball game, taking the lead and never lost it The game ended 88 • 24. Jimmy Larkin, the Shamrock baseball pitcher, did most of the pitching in the scoring column, scoring nineteen points. Our second team roster include* Laures, Kreutser, Howard, Blake, Stilling, Larkin, Jackson, Weber, Gabbler and Newkirk. Our next home game will be Sunday, Dec. Ml Two games with Barriilgton. McHtstf <no 88' :^£ ' - • •% *Q M y e r s -- J x . ^ 8 Laures 0 Knox ...8 ' Larkin ' Hettermann ... ...^..^........0 Tonyan Conway .mm.'...*...! j Smith ,...*niu«4w,«.i<iii.Ai^w..ww0 • • Janiora ... George "Junior" (let's not mix this up with Wft dad's score) rolled a 2S0 . , r*™e |n a 504 series. Pretty ^ood, eh? Several others were over 400. Watch tUa gang! Totals J hidtaMmd -- 89 A- ^ % V BLANKETS Make a're&lly wonderful gift A wide variety of colors. A 5 per cent wool double Ultoki*-- SCARF and GLOVES to match. A good-looking ail-wool scarf and glove eombination. $ts« W mdbreaJcer^Lo Al^llR COAT for*mo. The latest styl^U®fetf and they're all wort, vj--- SOAKTS -- A large variety of beautiful scarfs. 50c to $1.50 SOX -- for men. Three in a gift box for ii *i<* Sunday Majors ... Every man on the McHenry Beer team was over 880. Hank Britz led with 562. They took two from McHenry Plumbers, who were led by Bickler's 582. The Pit lost the first game to Meiater Brau, then bounced up to win two. Kreutzer's $66 and KraueoVM? fawned the trick. ' Borg 'Borrie j Wilson j Zarnstorff ..... Anderson Winn the class with 566 oh Im report card. teen points to give McHenry a 20-9 T^c Adams comes along next with advantages at the intermission. Joe 512. Jim Sayler's 203 (509) looms up was injurM in the third quarter abd with Clay Hughes' 202 gaJne./ had to leave the game. His place was j . - taken by Ray Smith, who dropped in five points in the final period. Actine Cantain Dick Conway scored nine points from his guard position. Dick has proved to be a pretty handy man to have sroiind. His intercepting of, parses and dribbles has been one f* the reasons for McHenry's success season. ie Reedmen suffered a blow when We id .-man was operated on for appendicitis. Bob has been on the %st taam ftr two yoars, serving as Foresters .. . "Uncle Ed" Smith ae'sin heads this rroup of stars with a 212 game in a 567 series. Winkel flashed old time form with 542. Gus Freund's 206 (524> and Ed T»ien«e«=' 213 (523) rounded out some fairly fancy scores. Ladies , ... ' ' -r~' - Betty Reiner's 426 h^i fhe Grocers, but thev lost three to Freund Oil. "Pat" Knaack's 419 anchored the Oil- Canadians. "Shi" Coaalfs 471 was h^rb. K. of C.. . , "Torch" Krause turned, on the steam and came up with a 585 serin, George Barbian hit 500 right smadc on the nose. ' v-r SStil '•"I- •• Those amazing Town Club eirls took their handicap and trimmed Harvard's men plenty. Fanny Freund's 516 was a great help to the cause . . . and those Club girls put it over the A & P Co. team frefp Waukegan with pins to spare. Gness^that's aB. fhers is no more. Local Students on ......14 Green Street BEDSPREADS mate tlT Hak-' looking chenille. Huy oolors $1.05 to $8 50 PURSE8-- she will Uks o n e o f our many parses. Kid,. 1 tiedes, patents, gabardines. 69efl98 \ 3-thread Chiffi 3-thread Chiffons, fashioned Pair HYLONS. . JTylon leg, ntyoif p®P, pr. $1-65 JUl Hy] ^Bose, iJWo ha1 •votiier will apprecia beaatifnl > They oome many styles, different shades and sizes from to 52. Prices from -- .00 to $2 *5 a r e a p r a c t i c a l and pretty gift They oome in a gift box. Ini- , too, if desired, 29* to 59* a box a box • thosei advertised. TU'd ~iriOY %OOL doiFT SHIRTS ^ #LOVIS.l 9iij-ijA k*ge line ol ' axe qeeded f o*1" "g;® ® d - looking Uhis weather AaoJ 3hirts will solvt useful Christmas . ^ : gift in children'* 1 e m. s,,a mn~df tbmdwieve*' .UK*' ind solidds rm* a*ll *co?l- 59#i tO $1. ^^ #Wattid sixes give t: |r«et[enlarge **r»et% U M to " i *rts Totals Volley Ball Toorney «f YPA Club Closes Members of the Young People's Athletic club are re<iuested not to forget a gift for the grab bag this (Thursday) evening. It is hoped that all will attend as this is the last week of the volleyball tournament and each captain is hopirur to have her team victorious. Captains will be chosen for the next six weeks also. * We carry tk® famous "Windbreaker" line, of Jackets. The warai plaid woollined gabartiin jackets Gabardine jacket with beautiful rayon lining Abo ' ir : cdliiplete line of many College ttonor Rolf other Jackets :Km-+ ^ . jr n * s . . . r A tie to aaatch his aaw shirt or suit is something he can always use. IWvt are many cloths and pit* jeem to choose froat. :|39^.to ii According to reports from the Registrar, Mabel Bolger and George Reid. both of McHenry, were honor roll students at Northern Illinois State Teachers college for the quarter just past. The honor roll requirement is an average of "B" on all the previous work done in the institution. * .Rubber Stamps at Piahadealer McHenry, IU. Store will be open every evening Starting Monday, Deoember 15, until Christmatt , Also 8undar^MMmings!--~ , \ r ^ :,;: • a I' in ' Sm