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[HENRY I, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1930 ALL STAB8 HIP MAACS IN SEMI FINALS 330 29 McHeary Winn Third Place la Largest Tournament--Fretmd atf MAACS High Scorer^ McHenry downed the West Side A. C. of Wiaukegan in the consolation Advance dope gives Woodstock, game at the Wauconda tournament J _ . _l Ol --1 ft • ajIma 1a So f •>«« 4* m «k<l a.L. _ J i I ^ACOM*s„- STRIP --BY i> 1ZEKE" BACON dr; jyjDundee and Elgin the edge •^district tournament that last night. "^•1 o ' * »UVVHUO WU1 IIOUICIU the Saturday night and finished in third *t place after losing the tough game of the meet to Wauconda in the semifinals 30 to 29. It certainly was tough Kenyon of the West Side A. C. re- that.our own ^ACS were not ap- «eive4 the most valuable player award p®a"ng. a^ain /e*el. fa . * *s|and he deserved it as it was chiefly £ Bar"n^°" the fi™ls »™tea<l of Through his efforts that his team Wauconda but that was just one of the the semi-finals. breaks'. Bamngton won the final game 21-18 to win the championship of this district and have the right to the first travel to Paxton, I1L, and fight for and sA j|he State Championship. Seb got Overton, diminutive ci XtfcS? Whiting was injured .in v * jg*™« "witti Arlington Heights and - • ^'A'«,J--bu t little action after that. captain '«£ the ja bump on the hip that proved very McHenry team, was chosen on the ;painful and stiffened him up so tha* L " - J.siderable discomfort. Captain Overton is McHenry's rep- ®°yd ®nd ^'8ne J cH?r }h.e, "l^we! Tea- . .. .. .. . . « . (Irto kVaiinH anH ITwxr nf M^Hanrv ra. •Tgsentatfve on the mythical all-tour T.ament team for 1930 and received a gold basketball as an emblem of this honor. "Stretch" should be proud to be recognized as one of the 'five best ; in the largest tournament ever staged .in -this -section of the state. /' „: 'r i . ' • Barrington Jewel Tea, whmet' flf ffie tourney, also hive the championship of the Chicago Industrial league to their credit this season and are now disbanding to rest on their laurels. Boyd and Risnecker of the Tea Men are stirely a sweet combination and comprise practically the whole team. The prises to be awarded in .the Knights of Columbus league will be distributed at the next regular meeting of the council which takes place March. 12. Suppose the Bolger Drugs will be there after dropping out of the limelight in such niggardly fashion in the final mat^h of the season? Ed. Kelfey and Barney McCoy of Kansas City rolled what is believed to be a new world record in the doubles when they hit 1450 in a sanctioned league on an A. B. C. Alley in the city. This was nine pins better than the 1441 record set up recently by Leo Mueller and Jess Young of Minneapolis. Richardson was a lucky boy last week-end when he captured the singles sweepstakes with his • 634 series. Its a good count all right, but when one stops to think that this Wilkenning of Libertyville only lost out by one pin and had a railroad in the last frame of the last game the element of luck is readily apparent. This third place was the third won by the MAACS in the last four years. Their first was at Huntley four years ago when they took Hebron into camp after being knocked out by the old Jelkes. Two years ago they beat Wauconda in the consolation event and this year it was the West Side A. C. Show money wouldn't p«jr vaiaf gftod odds. , . . 1 i,L ' Dutch Leonard of St. Mary's flashy basketball team had the misfortune to suffer an injury to his head in a game recently, and is threatened with the loss of his hearing. Doctors adbut I can know how Dutch feels. St Henry ^ the, to *. sound as if Dutch were there. ter squad at 8:00 o'clock tonight in MAACS-- the Dundee district tournament. Not Overton, f much is known of the Plato team but Kinga|a> f it is expected that McCracken's men Bacon, f ... will give a good account of themselves Freund, c »_ and will most likely return with a Fay> g victory. Should they win this game Conway, g they will have to play the winner of the Capron-Hampshire ga»e|J|j® ^ p. m. Friday night. The DeKalb Swedes won the cham- Mcnunry mwowo «* same Swedes though they did lose a two point game to them at DeKalb when part of the first squad arrived late to find a ten point lead against HAACS-- them. The Swedes trimmed the Bel-)0verton) f ... • « NIL i.OA 11 in fKo finals AT vr• i « \ .pauLiui anu suutmeu nun ao una* honorary all-tournament team. He ;; he couldn't get around without con- received this along with Plummer of j:----Wauconda, Kenyon of the West Sidel A P. -nrlin wa» olinwn C.nTltj»in > " %OWLINa NOTES 'H Johnson's outfit, though traniilliinncgr I considerably behind the rest of the league, took the pot from Myers' team by a one pin margin in last week's session of the old! timers setto. Granger's team is still in the lead for the lunch by a safe margin but just who the other guests are to be still remains a mystery as the Perkins family retains but a 53 pin lead over the Myers'. And from the way these ex-juveniles rave on there are going to be four hungry fives on hand when the time comes. Well, better luck than with last summer's playground league. v Mallory Hatters H. Schaefer 118 157 140-- 415 P. Karls ...... 144 1*2 159-- 425 E. Smith. 152 193-- 515 •L. Stilling 189 177 197-- 543 H. Weber .. 191 189 180-- 560 . 792 797 . Sparklers A. C. who was chosen Captain, and H. Steffes 180 181 - - - j , g y t t o j j , i g g Bickler 190 Brefeld 1«4 A. Freund 1SS 2458 Gus Freund and Fay of McHenry re ceived honorable mention. The McHanry-Wauconda affair in the semi-finals was one of those nip and tuck scuffles that might have gone either way at any time up to the final whistle. The fact that Wauconda was ahead when the whistle blew does not clearly indicate their superiority over the locals, in spite of the fact that they won three out of the four games these two teams have played this year. The score was never more than three points apart, Wauconda leading at the first quarter, 9-8, McHenry at the half 13-12. At the tlfi*jl quarter th 190 160 195 129 184-- 495 171-- 519 142-- 492 164-- 523 189-- 451 775 855 Electrics 168 157 98 178 178 187 J. Frett ....... 166 Average 143 J. Bolger 159 B. Freund 187 850--2480 141-- 166 152-- 163 117-- 118 182-- 162 201-- 202 N. Freund Worts 792 774 Bolger Drugs ... 149 .167 All-Stars led again 23-21 and theyjH. Schaefer 166 managed to keep just one basket ahead of the MAACS all the way down the stretch. All the way through the last quarter the MAACS matched basket for basket with the Wauconda team but just couldn't get the jump on them long enough to get into the lead. A free hrow half a minute before the time was up brought them within one point but the gun went off ere the ball could be thrown up at center. Another break. Gus Freund played his best game of the year and sunk six baskets and a free throw for hign scoring honors. Coty was the All-Stars high man with five and two and most of those came when they hurt most. On the whole the MAACS were off on their shooting and had they been sinking them as they did in the previous games the result might have been different. All that can be said about the game is that it was one of those tilts where both teams gave all they had and breaks might at any minute have turned the tide in either. The consolation game of the evening, in spite of the close score, was just another game as far as the MAACS were concerned. The West Siders started out with Winkel Conway ...148 .148 146 137 202 191 . 98 843-- 801 177-- 118 117-- 146 156-- 168 165-- 190 163-- 159 773 774 778-- TU . FALLING MAPLES ^ ' W. E. Richardson took first place in the open doubles sweepstakes at the Palace Alleys last Saturday and Sunday. Only six of the thirty entrants were from McHenry and it was indeed fortunate that the winner was a local man. Rich rolled 247 to start his series and then rolled 189 and 198 to turn in his high count of 634 which netted him $18.75 for his troubles. F. Wilkenning of Libertyville hit 235, 200, and 198 to take second money. $11.25. The $7.50 prize was captured by J. Lama of the Waukegan Recreation with 222, 214, and 179 for a 615 series. Wilkenning had an excellent chance to better Rich's mark but a railroad in the last frame of bis final game took away the opportunity. Earl Monear announces a sweepstake singles for local bowlers only to take place March 8 and 9. Entry fee will be $1.00 per man. , Art Meyers and Bill Bickler rolled oiucia iivaiiw "•«»• -- bang but j two pretty series in the competition before the second quarter was far gone | for pajr Qf Floresheim shoes of 1t.h1. »e iMf AA AA COS got undnei>r salill aonn/d1 fraampi/d1 . • * « v» if ./™i x.1_ _ it.n ly passed the Lake County lads, leading 18-10 at half time. From there they were content to coast in, playing a delayed stalling game throughout the final period. They made but six points in the last half but that was sufficient to withstand the late rally that their rivals put on to secure,third place. Kenyon, chosen captain of the all-tournament team scored but one freethrow in this game. Manager Kirwan reports that this fered by Ray McGee for the three high consecutive games rolled on the Palace Alleys before March 15. Meyers totalled 668 on alley two and when he finished he found that Bickler, on alley three, had a splendid opportunity to better it, but the best that Bickler could do was 650. Each had a 244 game as their high mark and at present they hold joint claim on high score for the week. Last week's prizes both took a journey out of town. H. Sohst of Woodstock won the $3.00 with 265 and A M'HKKftT MEETS PUTO AT DUNDEE TONIGHT Marengo is Last Victim of Seasons- Harvard's Victory Places Them Third in County League McCracken's ambitious young basketeers followed Kipling's advice and went west last Friday night where they tcrok on their rival Orange and Black, M. C. H. S. warriors at Marengo, and then returned home with their second victory of the season over Coach Dawson's men. The final score was 19 to 15 with McHenry holding desperately to the four point lead assembled in the first half, which ended 14 to 10 in their favor. Wegener and Patzke led the scoring with three baskets each. O'Shea turned in a nice exhibition on defense and sank his three chances from the free throw line. Piskie showed up the best for the Marengo lads, scoring seven of the team's points. McHenry's lights proved to be no match for the lads of the Dawson squad and were forced to take the short end of a 16-11 count. The first half proved to be their undoing when they scored but one basket and a free throw and were behind 10-3. The last half they out-scored their rivals but couldn't overcome the big lead. Patzke and Wegener kept McHenry in the running throughout the first half of their contest with Harvard here Saturday night, but Coach Home's men just couldn't be restrained in the last period and Strain, with the aid of Goodsell ran up a substantial lead to take third place in the county league by trouncing McCracken's defensive team 22-15. At half time the score was tied 10 all with Wegener and Patzke having five each. McHenry missed twelve freethrows, enough to have won the game in good fashion. They made but five of their seventeen tries. Pettigrew, Goodsell, and Strain stood out for Coach Home's team, the ones that almost upset Woodstock in the county tour' nament. Harvard's lights also took the measure of the McHenry Juniors 25 to 7. Hetterman sneaked in two baskets to lead the McHenry scoring. Bates made five baskets for Harvard, with Barter bagging four. NOTICE To the Members of the Uahrersalist Church Society: A special meeting of the McHenry Universalist Church Society will be held on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1930, at the hour of 7:30 p. m. at the church for the purpose of discussing and voting on the question of transferring the title of the McHenry Universalist church property, being Lot 5 of Block 21 of the Original Fist of the Village (now city) of McHenry, situated in the City of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A. F. & A. M., or to gome other organization for the use and benefit of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A. F. & A. M., the McHenry Universalist Church Society to retain the right to use said premises for church purposes. ETHEL JONES, President. Attest: Alice Lindsay, Secretary. 39-3 in« nf hi* VipnHncr Doctors ad- tournament was by far the most, WUI, i,„c »»«*•. --« --- k <rninat »nv further comoetition successful of any independent tourna-, Edholm of Waukegan earned the two ment ever in this district- H€ bucks with a 255 mark. Both games in athletics until the_ j ry^ ^ m gives credit where credit is due and j were rolled in the week-end competiattributes most of his success to Mc 1 t* i• o- -n. greater part of crowd. The MAACS surely appreciate this loyal following ~ and are only sorry that they didn't McHenry High School's basketball fare better than they did. team Is slated to meet the Plato Cen- S°--oai1- fiaals * ..2 1 2 ..JZ --A 3 ...0 t 0 ...6 1 2 ...0 4 2 ...0 1 2 19 11 Sullivan, f m • 3 Scott, f ........... i..... 1, • # 3 Coty, c ............ 6 t 0 Moody, g mm r» 0 2 Plummer, g „.. - I 1 If 6 9 videre Phantoms 36-11 in the finals of their district. Guess the Phantoms vanished into the night. ; >• - The .Woodstock Lions tfA In their effort to win the Morrison meet when the Orego^i Indians gave them a severe trouncing in their second round. It is really folly to attempt to travel the great distance to Morrison and then play basketball. Morrison is located in Whiteside county about fifteen miles east of Clinton. Now, Sully, because I mention this, please don't think the whole world is wrong. And thanks a lot for all the excellent publicity. Freund of McHenry was filglt plat man of the event with 45 points to his credit in the five games. The MAACS were far out in the lead in team score with 193. Most of these were piled up in the first three games when they scored 140 points against Arlington Heights. Grayslake and Lake Zurich. They ware held to 29 in the semifinals by the All-Stars and then were content to take whatever they got in the consolation, making 24 which was just, enough to win for than. Instead of but seven teams fighting it out in the sectionals of the state tourney this year there will be eight, Jhereby eliminating the advantage orinarily dealt out to one team by it3 v; (drawing a bye. The eighth team will ' 3be picked from the runner-ups in the ^' •district events by a mechanical pro- ' , ' cess. The seven runner-ups will be .-* -Uisted alphabetically and the number y'l- previously chosen by the officials that | Corresponds to the team of that numi^ ber win be tb» eighth tea* in the sectional. Kinsala, f Freund, c Fay, g .. Bacon, g West Side A. C«--- Otter, f Tasker, f Dietmeyer, f .--.....1... Kenyon, c .................... Carlson, g Gelling, g ...4 0 ...0 0 ...1 1 0 ...2 2 ...S 2 19 '•A .•sfc • M ...5 i ...0 i. .2 • ...1 0 9 8 The K. of C. League put on a red hot finale to an exciting race last Monday night with the Nye Sparklers standing off all challengers successfully, and winning top money. All they needed was one game to cinch things and they won that from the improving McGee Hatters. The noisy part of the evening's schedule was the Bolger Drug-Carey Electric match. Ere they began the Druggists were one game in the lead. The Carey outfit took the first game by 19 pins, making things even. The next game was a tie. This left things standing of the two teams the same for the year. The Electricians came through strong on the roll off and also managed to cop the last game of the season which gave them a game lead over the Bolger Irish and took second money right out of their mouths. K. of C. League StaaKfiag Nye Sparklers Carey Electrics Bolger Drugs .. McGee Hatters Old Tin Granger. ' Perkins Meyers Johnson ...31 23 .574 ...29 25 .537 ...27 27 .500 ...21 83 .389 League .16,421 innnnri-1' .16,188 .16,135 .15,632 CENSUS WORKERS TO START WORK IN NEAR FUTURE Carl A. Lagerstrom has been named census supervisor for District No. 2, - which includes McHenry, Boone and 8 | Winnebago counties, with Rockford as -- its headquarters. Mr. Lagerstrom will "SLIP" STUESSY'S TEAM. select his assistants who will do the STATE CHAMPIONS j canvassing and establish local offices. "Slip" Stuessy, of Woodstock, who, The work in the cities will be comis the coach for the Durham high | pleted in about two weeks, while in school in No. Carolina, reports that | the rural districts the work will «- his team won the state basketball quire about a month. > Will Ed. Sutton, the poorest bowler in the K. C. League, kindly take no tice of "Kelly" Conway's 98 in the pressure game last Monday night. He who laughs last OITY COUNCIL IN , MARCH MEETING (Continued from ttont page) George Bohr, Miss Mary Doherty, Mat Heimer, Mrs. Catherine Schneider, Linus Newman, William Welch', John Fay, Mrs. H. B. Dowe. Clerks--Mrs. Barbara Krause, Mrs. Vera Purvey, Mrs. Martin Schmitt, Mrs. James Powers, Mrs. Delia Matthews, Frances Freund, Mrs. Theresa Neiss, Herman Kreutzer, Jr., Alford Patzke. Attorney Cowlin notified the board that a state law was passed in 1919, governing the erection of gas and oil filling stations and that the city had nothing to say in such matters. The resignation of Police Magistrate John McEvoy was accepted. R. I. Overton reported that the ornamental light in front of his garag*, which was knocked down New Year's eve and had not been repaired, seemed to be in a dangerous position and he requested the board to allow him to put a bracket light on the building with the juice furnished by himself and allow-him to move the all-night ornamental light around the comer on Waukegan road, the changes to be made without expense to the city. Permission for the improvement was granted. It was also reported that the orfamental light in front of Stoffel A Reihansperger's insurance office had been run into and damaged. The number of the car had been taken, but there seemed to be some discrepancy between the number and the car it was supposed to have been on. However, it is expected that the party will be apprehended. For the next two hours there was discussion as to the items charged to different assessment lists. Aid. Bonslett and Krause, having checked back as far as 1921, say they are still unable to give a comprehensive accurate report. City Auditor North, Atty. Cowlin and the members of the board thrashed the matter over thoroughly and it was decided to ask the Wells Engineering Co. for individual state ments of each assessment. Merrick and Kreutzer Clash M. H. Merrick was given a hearing at this time and he desired pay for fifteen loads of gravel. Aid. Kreutzer said he would not OK any such bill, as Merrick had told them to take the gravel and it was the cleanings from around the edge of a pile and he thought he was doing Merrick a favor in taking it out of his way. How' ever, there was a complete misunderstanding between Merrick and Kreutzer and right at this time they didn't hesitate to tell each other about it in very forcible and righ to the point remarks. No action was taken on the matter. Affidavits of R. I. Overton and John R. Knox were accepted by the board. Affidavits were to the point that each of them when secretary of the board of local improvements had kept a just and accurate account of all the meetings and that the books were in the hands of Atty. A. H. Pouse at the time of his disappearance and that they had diligently looked for them and they could not be found. Aid. Bonslett said that he had Ifeefi approached by Dr. Klontz as to why Dr. Klontz did not get paid for his board of health duties last year. It was not decided just why as the records show that Klontz had been appointed and for some reason Dr. Froehlich had served. The matter will be taken up with Ex-Mayor Frett as to reasons for changing the appointment. The meeting adjourned at 12 o'clock. Ifcjr our classified bring results. j j l n r nvnir n ,n P«* B«ttar or Wors* ' A KMjly decorated automobile, log a newly "married couple from Belfast, Ireland, church, recently, on the back la large lettac*, ,f AMMt Altar Hymn." • Telephone* Kept Baay It Is said that Americans make to fifteen times as much use of that telephone as do Rnropeaaa. FOR PLOWING w,.y> iifcii I HE "Caterpillar" is always ready lot plowing In rain, thine or snow. No need to wait for low places to dry out. Its wide tracks travel over swales and gullies, ditches and soft spots, mud or clay. It eats up the work. It Is ever on tap, ready for instant service at any time for plowing, harvesting or hauling. You never have to put off until tomorrow what you can do today when you have the "Caterpillar" to help you. SMD POi m MOW-TSACTOC BOOK--NOWt ^ Our free plow tractor booklet gives you detail* and valu*. ' /'V' •We !rtfo.~s"or> a* !o our neweti models. Just tlgn name and addreu to the coupon below, and this prized, "..if'y; booklet will be Mitt you at once. W* B. L4HTER €9MPAJnf m South Jefferson Street Chicago - ' H • t* ;. W COMBINE , . TKACTOtt . . ROAD MACHINIST «. S. lOUM CO.. «H tenth MettN Street CMceji, M Dept. SM Send me tree yew eew 'CM»qpllUr" MwsnTiertQi booklet gNtm mm' IntorsiHoa. Name.......... R.F.D. or Addnss.a • «/" •'•y'lart 0 CHEVROLET^ r Our Sales and Service department for the Chevrolet pars Is now open championship of North Carolina last night, defeating Charlotte by a score of 14 to 11. . „ There is a possibility thst "Slip and his boys will be elegible for the big national meet to be held in Chicago, which decided the all-states championship. ^ ISSUE WARNING ON STATE LICENSES State police received word Monday from Secretary of State William J. Str&tton to warn all motorists stopped for operating without a 1930 license, and that they must secure it at once and that after March 15 ar METHODIST CHIjfeir ? You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. "' t ^ • Epworth League, 7 p. m. • ^ 4; The Sunday morning service was an inspiring one with a helpful sermon by the pastor, Rev. Bonham, and beautiful singing by the choir, including a duet by Mrs. Lillian Cex and Miss Elsie Vycttal. The attendance at Sunday school continues to be encouraging with fifty names on the honor roll for Febru- -- -- _ ary. Several pins for perfect atrests will be made and fines assessed | tendance were awarded with Alice "" ~ 1 ' * Nickels receiving a pin for perfect attendance for two years and Shirley Colby, Chester Colby and Walter Colby receiving pins for one year attendance. Three months pins were received by Esther Miller, Beryl Colby, Robert Hendricks, James Carlson and Clarence Anderson. all car owners who have not by that date secured the new black and white plates. Officers of the law find it painful to them to have to stop motorists for these offenses and they hope a little advance publicity on the matter will put motorists on their guard. We hare two factory trained Chevrolet mechanics employed now and can offer to the Chevrolet owner of McHenry guaranteed workmanship on your Chevrolet. We also have an opening for two livewlre salesmen at this time. If you are dissatisfied With your present salary, we shall be pleased to explain our sales proposition to you. »v Harry Townsend Chevrolet Sales and Service ' ~ ' ' " i " ' -v ' h'T\: - Phone 277 McHenry, 11l| SSiii u:- 1 •-vv- -