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"2EKE ... Those scoreless champs, t . Woodstock Chevys, after playing ^ three straight scoreless ties, finally scored a touchdown against Racinc ^ in their grid battle Sunday, only to ' lose 13-6. Tough luck after waiting aH these days for a counter. Bab* Ruth, who stems to be quite a bowler as Will as a baseball player, tells the o^f&out the alleys he encountered while on a barnstorming tour, where the boards weren't shellaced on the lefjt side because there were no left hand bowlers in the vicinity. Another* Scotch joke and a true one. In direct contrast to the perform, ance of young Gene Nye, J. P. Weber, one of the real oldtimers in th» bowling game in these parts, warmed up, not with 239, but with a meagre 200 game and then back with enough pins to gather 591 for h!s evening's labor. Young and old, they All have tfeeir chanoe in the game. , > - • Gent Nye, a rookie bowler fn the Forester league last season, sprang ;big surprise in the league opener Ust week when he rolled a 239 game Tor a starter. Gene's average last | year for thirty-five games was a mere 145 and he came through with 480 in the post-season doubles. Must be he is aiming high this year. Rockne preached all last week that his boys would probably suffer a l«tdown against Pittsburg after the strenuous Carnegie game the Satur- -day before and true to Ms prediction they had it. They let down Pitt with only a 35-19 licking after they had rolled up thirty-five points in the first twenty minutes of tlie game. The K. C. bowljng league is due to organise tonight and will most likely swing into action next Monday night. The Knights had one of the' classiest leagues in the vicinity last season with such notables as Red Winkel, Hank Weber, BUI Bickler, Alderman Schaefer and Brother Henry and William Green, Ed Smith airi others too numerous to mention. * ~ Most of us common folk are wondering just what kind of smallpox this Bruder person had to be confined for the short time of two weeks- No doubt the lad was sick and there is also no doubt but that he one of the hardtack guys of the game, but anybody that completely recovers from the serious illness that he contracted in that short time must have some good fortune. PWs _ „ v St. Mary's scrappy little squad from Woodstock took the big Elgin |i B. team into camp last Saturday when the lighter line just ripped thb W#r boys' defense Pieces to ^ score two touchdowns and win 13-0, With the Leonards gone not much of the team was expected this season, ^ut Steussy seems to have furnished the necessary stuff to escape that dread of aO coaches, the Inbetween year. i Here is one, that may interest ' i some of our transient duck hunters. ; The" four states of Iowa, Illinois, 'i# Missouri and Wisconsin have set lines governing the duck hunters on the ; Mississippi river upon which all these > states border. Duck hunters will be permitted to hunt on the river with- .y out a nonresident license providing ... they do not land on a bar connected ^ with an adjoining state or upon islands taxed by another stats. Pl4 I? The action of the Big- Ten Athletic J? t Commission in turning down the pro- ' posal to transfer the Notre Dame- ' Northwestern game to Soldiers Field ^ -*'"3 that charity might receive about " $176,000, came as a big surprise t-> *' , most grid fans. Seems they think that the profs must be blind to pres ^ ent conditions in order to refuse po- ^ such a common sense request- Guess ? most of us would rather be human than be a member of such a commit- ; tee, though perhaps they do know what is best, but we rather doubt it. POQVTS Things are just about in full swing on the Palace alleys at present with the K. of C- bowlers the only remaining ones to swing into action. They are expected to organize tonight and will most likely commence their leagup schedule next Monday evening, which has been seServed fer them each week. The Foresters dropped in and slaughtered the pins in true woodsman fashion, but it remained for Gene Nye, last year's rookie, to start the old,timers off with a neat 233 game, the highest of any of the league scores of the opening week. J. P. Weber, one of the real eld timers as far as bowling is concerned in this neck of the woods, hong up the high series for the opener with 584, with Pat Boley assaulting the masses in strenUous fashion to topple 66? for second place. N Team No. 1 W. Heimer 128 198 140^-466 Gene Nye 239 118 J. Thennea 101 159 P. Boiey 161 212 G. Jus ten 171 178 \ " ' * ' 156--513 178--528 ITEMS Of INTEREST takxh rani columns or otJK vxoHAirass of Newsy Items Condensed Form Fer Busy People Sfaggnag the guard assigned la a to The Beys Have No Time District No. 12 takes pride in a rented play ground which the School Board has secured for the boys. The many days of play during this long summer months have caused a lot of disorder on the grounds. Before school closed on Friday night there was much pulling of button holes and clapping on shoulders accompanied by such questions as: "Are you coming to help clean up our ball grounds?" watch them, two Fort Shsxfetai mill- <<Can we depend on you?" Edwin tary prisoners Wednesday night of last week escaped. One of the two men, hidden in shrubbery on the reservation, was captuted later /by searching parties, but the second man is still at liberty. Pleas of not guilty were entered by Mrs. Katherine Domina, 36, and her father, Mike Abena, when they were arraigned before Judge Fisher in circuit court at Rockford Oct. 21, for the murder of the woman's husband. Frank Domino, who was shot to death in his heme Oct. 9. Both had pre- The money price of every particular commodity depends partly on the prices of other commodities, I. e., on the general level of prices; just ss the actual height reached by a particular ware of the sea depends partly on the general level of the tides, or as the actual height of a spire depends on the elevation at the ground on which It stands. •us? , ^ ^ 880 860 Henry Weber ......136 150 Vic Freund ....--149 156 Lou Smith ............173 158 Geo. Freund 187 135 Ed Smith 149 170 £ 7 4 8 7 6 9 7 6 0 2 2 7 2 No. 8 . J. P. Weber *£01 171 212--584 A. Weingart 143 140 113--396 Henry Schaffer ....181 185 177--543 J. Steffes 116 102 188--860 H. M. Weber -.147 170 192--609 194--557 viously confessed firing the fatal 192---586 6hots. With three of its star players of last season absent in the field,.Jewel Tea Co., Inc., of Barrington, will not have a basketball team this year. The Jewels will throw in their lot with the Barrington players, who are said to welcome the opportunity of recruiting some experienced men. It is expected that the combination will result In 860 2600 128--443 160--465 169--490 184--406 189--508 ---------- K * 787 768 827 2882 Jfeam "No. 4 A.*~Jasteh"£-:.: iso 139 iei--480 E. Thennes 104 144 152--400 Herman Schaefer 168 206 173--547 George Weber .--196 168 176--534 Chas. Freund 149 178 188--465 797 830 799 2426 Spring Grove also broke open the season during the past week, but the bang with which they opened wasn't so much in results- However, this was to be expected as there are many who are practically beginners at the game and others who are so far out of practice that several weeks will be necessary before they start rolling them down in old time form. Britz, one of the lads who has Been doing so much practicing the last few weeks, was the high scorer of the event witn 144, 180, and 200 for a 523 series. Hi? 200 was also high single game. Father Weitekamp of Spring Grove was an active participant and is to be reckoned with in the future when the stand-outs are to be picked. Those who journeyed in from oui neighboring suburb are Martin May, Math Lay, Joe Brown, C. Freund, Ben Watts, Britz, Lou Lay ,A. Brits, Nick Huff and Father Weitekamp. They'll bowl every Tuesday night The "oldtimers" began to settle down in their second week of action and some of the critics are already picking the finishers to be the W. J. Walsh and the M. Freund quintets. Its really too early to make any predictions ami there are those among the members of the other two outfits that are capable of putting their teams right up in the running when they settle down to their season's There were Hetterman was kind enough to bring his car and a drag; and did we roll that ground smooth; Oh, Boy! The basket ball court is ready; the boys are now playing football and are having some rough and tumble games which stirs our blood and wastes some of the surplus energy. When the bell calls us away we are refreshed in mind and body for Hard brain work. The Game At Spring Greve The Johnsburg Jr. team beat Spring Grove in a double header on Sept. 27, 1930. The score in the first game was 17 to 4; and the score of the second game was 14 to 9. The Johnsburg Jr. lineup was: Ray Hetterman, 8b; Harold Fmrtid, c.; Alvin Freund, s. s.; Walter Smith, p.; Kenneth Freund, 2 b.; Roy Schaefer 1 b.; Steve Schmitt, r f,; Stanley Freund, 1. f.; Ralph Schaefer, c. f.; Buddy Miller, sub.; Arnold Miller, sub.; Fred Smith, sub.; Donald Wfcty Haitf It is estimated that throughout the world hail extracts from the human race a toll of something like $200,000,- 800. Hailstones are sometimes bigger than oranges. A case has been described tn which hailstones burled themselves to a depth of more than half a yard in the soil of a meadow. NCINO Every Saturday Night $ Bridge Ballroont At the Brldg* , miiMte Tk MUSIC BY RED DEVILS What a Band and How! placing a strong Barrington «*•»» in} Freund, bat boy; Alvin Miller, umthe field this season. • McHenry county authorities are seeking Clinton Bell of Woodstock, who has been missing since Oct. 13. He was last seen driving on Oldsmobile coach. He did not return and on Thursday he was reported missing to the sheriff. His wife suspects foul play because she^ays that he had no reason to leave, they had not quarreled and he had worked and saved to pay installments on j home they were buying. Louis J. Rubin, 48, Chicago banker and hotel owner, was instantly killed on Thursday, Oct. 10, when hW automobile crashed into the side of a milk train, two miles east of Belvidere at what is known as Wing's pire; Donald Vale, manager; but was absent on account of illness Rejoice and Be Glad--District No. 12 We have completed our first semes ter, or rather taken our first bi monthly examination. We have all done w#ll and hope to do likewise the rest of the year- * Monday and Tuesday of this week we had no school because of Forty Hours Devo tion at St. John's Church. The rest of the week we will have to work harder, especially if we discover as many problems in arithmetic as we did in the past two months. Our teacher has kept up the routine of German reading ever since school started. The children are progress ing very well. They have learned crossing. Fog and mist obscured his qui?® a namber of German songs listpace- mere no outstanding scores of individuals this week, but M. _ tthheeyv hhlitt 8R6E4* f*o/ r th°iTghe dg aUmPe WaneUd W2,h3*96n h--a d1 been nabbed for driving for high total Math N. Schmitt and his followers hit an 881 count to let others know that they do have possibilities. B&Henry High'a--eleven travels to Deiftvan Saturday to tackle the Defef and Dumb school for Boys on the - football field. These boys up there " may be deaf and dumb, but they cer- "fetainiy know their football as all- t" ? those will testify that saw them in faction here in McHenry last season ^|when they handed the locals a good trimming. It is certainly an awe- ^'nsP»r'ng sight to see those unfortunboys eonduct themselves in V - ^admirable fashion in athletic games, ^ J*or they play basketbatt as wdl as *,£ ibaseball and football. • Harvard handed Woodstock their w.,. :.,first league trimming of the year jgwhen the Horne-coached men walloped ^the County-seaters 19-7 in the feature grid contest of the season. It was a •inip and tuck fight for first place f iwith the losers pushing over a touchdown in the first quarter to put O&care into the Harvardites as it was i<the first time their goal line had J>een crossed this year. They showed itheir strength by coming back and outplaying the Blue and White for the test of the game and piling up three 'touchdowns to win. Crystal Lake fs the only team barring their title Tnarch and they meet the Lakers next 'Saturday. O'Dell, star of the second dace Harvard squacT in the cage game winter, is the mainstay «f f Harvard o'ffense. MARENGO WALLOPS LOCALS IN HOME GRID BATTLE Marengo drove eastward to annex Another victory in the McHenry Coun ty high school grid race; this time making McHenry their victims by a 32-0 count. This was McHanry's fourth loss in the circnit. McCracken's men started out strong but when DiBona got warmed up :t was just too bad. The young Marengo lad is one of the standouts of the present season in Northern Illinois and when he gets going it is just too bad for the opposition. After the half ended it was just a matter of how large the score was to be- Next Saturday finds the local men travelling into Wisconsin where they will engage the Delavan School for, the Deaf in a thriller. These boys may be deaf but they are far from being dumb in regard to football tactics. plac< last Nelli* Bly*« World Trip Naitte Bly, the noted froman, made a trip around the world to establish a record. She began her trip on November 14, 1889, and competed It on January 29, 1890, In 72 days, 6 houfa, 11 minute* and 14 Professional football aeema tn he on the upgrade this season with all the old college stars partaking in the game. For instance, next Sunday at Cubs Park the Minneapolis team meets the Chicago Bears- In action their will be Nagurski, Joesting, Red Grange, Holmer, Garland Grange, Nydahlm, Pape, Johnson from recent years and a lot of other oldtime stars who are gradually falling out of the limelight. Another all-star team is the Portsmouth, Ohio, pros who boast of Glassgow of Iowa, Bennett of Indiana, both AU-Americans in their college careers, Tiny Lewis of Northwestern, McLain of Iowa and Lumpkin of Georgia, another Ail-American. And that Is only the backfield. vision, authorities believed. The crossing has no gates but has a warning signal, consisting of a flicker red light. The country is open prairie and the view of the tracks unobstructed. - A situation which had puzzled post office detectives for nearly 2 months was cleared up recently. when Fred Fairbanks, postmaster at Roselle, found -a missing pouch of valuable mail in a culvert one mile west of Roselle. The poifch, which was made up at Elgin and was on a Chicago bound mail train on August 23, came up missing before the train reached the Union station. It was believed the mail pouch had been lost or stolen. The marriage of the former Mrs. to candy lovers as "Fannie May," to «r.«fndy livers as "Fannie May," to Willis O. Hyde, Chicago haberdasher, at Woodstock on Sept. 26, was made known one day last week. The couple have been living at Mrs. Hyde's residence in Chicago. Mrs. Hyde, who with her former husband, H. Archibald, founded the Fannie May Candy company, obtained a divorce from her husband last June. Judge O. A. Schroeder of Palatine set a new sort of sentence for reck* less drivers recetly when he heard case against a high school boy wh< I for driving 32 mile% an hour down a street that wa* thronged with school children. Aftef fining the young man $26 and costs' the judge announced that he wout<f Willingly hold the fine if the offender -f^rouki agree to keep away from th$ steering wheel of his auto for thirty days. The boy and his fhthar readily agreed to the proposition. The new two-cent stamp put out by the government to commemorate th«jr s' two hundredth birthday anniversary of General Baron von Steuben and In recognition of service rendered Colonial cause during the Revolution ary war by drilling and organizing! the American army has been put on[ ^ sale at postoffi^es. There were only ten thousand if the stamps printed and in the future they are likely to! be much in demand by stamp collectors. They conform to the size and; *hape of the other stamps and a re Imprinted in red ink but have different designs and numerals. Frank Schadolnik, 28, deputy sheriff of Lake county, attached to the motorcycle squad, was found dead in his room in North Chicago, Oct. 18, the victim of asphyxiation. A gas burner in the officer's room was still burning when North Chicago p^lvce battered down the door. At an inquest held the following day, the proprietress of the rooming house, testified that she had last seen Suhadolnik on Thursday when he went to his room. On Saturday she called the sheriff's office and was informed that the motorcycle officer had not repented far work for sevml days. ed in the back of the German Fourth Reader. The boys have recently enlarged our library by adding three shelves. Now we can see the title of our read, ing circle books plainer. We have handed in our first book 'report and by the time this goes to press, the class will'have its second book report ready. The children are planning hew to fix the windows for Hallowe'en. We have many decorations on hand and we hope that they will prove conspicuous enough to be interesting. A ball which is to be raffled, is ljf^ ing on the library table; the girls are happy, as it will be theirs. English Paritaa S«el "Fifth Monarchy Men" were a Tttrttan sect in England which, for a timet supported the government of Oliver Oromwell In the belief that it was a preparation for the "fifth monarchy* that would succeed the Assyrian, the Persian, the Greek and the Roman. Day Specials NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the first year the Home Paper to your relatives It is just like a "lette^ from home" to them. Buy your Christmas Dollar t Our Special, 3 of Beautiful Cards, 12 in a box, Cards and Envelopes for Your Name Printed Thereon for Another ^5: .^IS; & 'i • + • • The supply is limited so get your order in early at Plaindealer Office WANTED Man to sell Prairie Farmer Bttrglnr Alarms in McHenry County. For interview address Prairie Farmer, attention J. S. Naylor, 1280 W. Washlngton BJyd., Chicago. , »28 6u«Wy aliani: The Swedish Orter oTserapht. dates back to 1336. The Gold«s Fleece, a Spanish and Austrian order Is the moat coveted of all knightly decorations. Momioj PifMm A pigeon's wings move at approzl- ®*tely 180 to 200 times a minute In fast flight The bureau of biological survey says that racing pigeons are bred only from birds with known records and that no breed besides the homing breed Is used tor racing pig. eon breeding today. r tea '•#\vAi McHenry's. Dollar Day 24 1*2 lb. Sack Early Riser Flour £ lb. Sack Self ^rising Buckwheat Flout* Also buyer can take choice of one of the t following five articles :|r " -V 54b. Sack of Rye Flour as 44 If stS*- 5-lb, 5-lb<» 5-lbI js-iben** " Corn Meal ** Graham Flouf :w u • ** Year-round Pancake Flour H :£'ar' •ty ar price <1 ? ; A* . - Y.'J 4Z-. • ••• t All QwaKfied Fwifci Freedom is a matter of there is little use in claiming to be free if one is economically dependent Alligator ViWIeatif - A study of stomach contents of 15? alligators of the Gulf coast-vindicated these reptiles of being seriously destructive to useful forms of wild lite. Sorrowful Fact It la a statistical fact that the wicked work harder to reach hell thai the righteous do to enter heaven.-- H. W. Shaw. W«>1 Citixenkhip He citizen should be rich enough tie be able to buy another, and none poor enough to be forced to sell himself.-- ficus&tiiu. '-.For ,* V " f . , ' This Special will be for Sale Saturday at Barbian Bros. Smith Bro§. Joe Regner'a Royal Blue Store Erickson's John Stoffel's P. J. Schaefer's McHenry Flour Mills W WN. SPENCER, Owner ^ m r1J •Sh