The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

; «rov. ^r, wso i' % SsP^'TS^v-^^! ~i •" i ," * * ' *» . ' r?l3ACON'S STRIPES' - W: A •• - ' BY 5» f TEKE"BACC«N In the Forester Leagne Henry M. Weber had one of those nights of long Uo when he hung up * 267 count and "li688 series. "Hot Peanut*." BOWLING KOTBft" • The first game on the card for Mc- Cracken's MCHS cagers is with the Blue and White squad of Woodstock, j Hughes Tke locate te*vel totke. couatf; seat] Meyer# Use. 5. .' »-V y' r> •M$;' ' Joe Btftz again ted " thfe * Spring fjjfove bowlers in their regular weekly meeting at the Palace Alleys with a JM7 series. His brother A1 was the "roller of high single game when he cHcked off 212. ^•Throufh an error the . name of - Teddy Anderson was omitted from the list of promising candidates for positions on the MCHS cage sqaad. The nfght that the "dope" was gathered Teddy had been excused from practice- From the looks of the squad at present Teddy will stand a good show Hi becoming the regular center. Basketball practice at the high idhool has continued regularly this *r§ek in spite of the fact there is no school. McCracken has the boys report early every evening and they hold their practice in time to allow the MAACS the use of the floor later on. The MAACS held their first practice Monday night with a good turndnt. Some of the boys couldn't attend, due to conflicts with other engagements, but they have promised to report and another of those A-l squads seem to be just about to start tke season for the McHenry fans. 8^ The Old Timers of the bowling league received a pleasant surprise last Wednesday night when they were invited to be - the guests of Member John J. Karls at a luncheon. The members of the league adjourned to the Karls cafe immediately after their bowling session and partook of the inviting luncheon that had been prepared for them. Chicken sandwiches. coffee and ice cream were served and ample justice was done by tile hungry mob. John Karls has been a member of the league since its organization and has been a regular attendant in spite of the confining duties of managing his successful restaurant. Aldfcrman Jake Schaefer, the dean oflfltihe old timers in the Old Timers League, led them all last week m the homing end of the meeting when he rolled high game of 233 and high series of 557. He wasn't far behind when they went for the eats later on- Brother Mike Schaefer was right behind him with 540, tied with Billy Meycrv for second place. •4T.V6 a til nu. Walsh .... 123 Thies 9$ ~~^.182 198 Perking ..^...,,...^164 147 138 154 184 142 168--488 148--381 152--488 158--540 129--435 Wilaotf' Freund Adams Johnson 762 766 Team No. 3 95 118 ..*^...168 138 --.--..134 129 201 145 210 755-2282 138--351 172--469 147--486 175--454 Gr»ng»tw^.^iil48 146--604 803 .778-2264 • Tfm No. 2 Covalt 196 163 1«7--526 Karls S^... 187 147 140--474 GoodeU ......-- 1 7 3 1 5 1 -- 1 4 3 Beavisi ... 161 .170 199--510 ..175 176 131--482 -W. 828 829 778-2435 Team No. 4 Barbian 155 143 164--462 J. Schmitt -- 138 162 1T0--464 M. Schmitt .*._„..118 132 170--420 J. Schaefer 162 233 162--557 U* Sefcaefer ^^*193 188 159--540 ^W*!60 858 82512443 OH Timet* No. 4 Schaefer --4854 No. 2 Sayler 4836 No. 1 Perkins .. .4646 No. 3 Granger n 4426 Team. No. 3 H. G. Weber ... 149 155 •Average .... Lou Smith Vic Freund Ed Smith .. 139 - 140 149 191 120 182 123 178 137--441 119--378 172--494 191--463 156--525 Dry-Land Craufcerigg^. - Cranberries grow In bogs or *wnmps, but there Is a species of high-bush cranberry which is edible and whlcgi will thrive In a dryer location. Bat the Females! l&Hsle mosquitoes are strictly vegetarlan in their diet. , 768 758 ' Team No. 4 A1 Justen 145 Her. Schaefer ..w.139 132 Ed Thennes ...^,....225 121 G. Weber" „„..208 170 Chas. Freund .««.148 199 915 787 Team No. 2 John P. Weber ....190 145 A- Weingarfc........467 118 H. Schaefer ..........162 178 H. M. Webeif ........ 180 257 ' 699 698 ,• Team No. 1 >W. Hete«l^s»...w....167 218 Gene Nye ....... .130 128 Pat Boley 133 166 €* Justen ..... J57 161 587 688 'Forester League Standing No. 4 C. Freund ^...>..13 2 No. 2 H. M. Weber .. 7 8 No. 1 G. Justen 7 8 No. 3 Ed Smith 3 12 775-2301 181--521 179--450 157--503 169--547 177--524 863-2545 1S>8--528 170--455 154_494 193--630 710-2107 188--538 166--424 159--458 192--510 675-1930 -866 .467 .467 .200 m. Xprr^'fi [|*§: ±1**. kS'1- El Tovar THEATRE Crystal Lake I M Shows Main ' Balcony Floor Loge Ohildren 15c TODAY AND FRIDAY i i i l i i « Breathless Drama of Love and Adventure •'.Scotland Yard** ^ ' with Edmund Lowe and Jtim Bennott Abo Short Subjects Sit- I -V vc.. RICHARD DIX ^ in ' ; Straight** A 1!' Man Star rolls iij. in- nieeveseand cl ashes into action with both fists swinging- Fables Comedy News SUNDAY-MONDAY Continuous Sundar 2:30--11:00 P. Talking - Loving . Singing Maurice Chevalier IH^ngs A New Kind '•$ : of Love "Playboy of Paris" Give the Family A Real Treat ' Them To Our Family Matintji ibii-J Dad-- Mother--And the Q Unmarried Children & All For 50c A Accidents Will Happen Be Sure To See This One 'Tis A Wise Father Who Knows His "LittleAccident!* | Picture That Made Chicago Chnckle Comes To This Theatre f fPK.-WED.-THURS.( DEO. 2-M "23 ' Children Under 16 ^ Positively - " _ Not Adnuttef)^'. DU PONT . WORK AS LABORER ~sf% PlaAs to Learn Oil Business From Bottom. SKASON O^ENS DlBC. 5 Paola, Kan.--Edmond Do Pont, son ef the wealthy Mr. and Mrs. Francis L-Du Pont of Wilmington, Del., Is iM• minr fhA A(I «n"*«.j &UO ^u usutriss l•i.v..t it the bottom up. He is employed as a laborer in the gas fields here. The elder Du Pont Is a stockholder In the various Iron and chemical Industries of the country which hare made the family name powerful over the world. He is a director of the Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line company, which now employs his son. ' Just Out of Oxford. Recently, young Du Pont, fresh from Oxford university, where he had studied three years, came to Paola, a little oil and pas city, whose landscape Is dotted with many huge derricks. He began work as auy other employee of the pipe line company and Is being treated like his fellow men. Before going to Oxford he was graduated from Princeton. Today, wearing oily and grimy overalls, he is taking the hard knocks of the gas production game. The twenty-fewr-year-old youth hesitated when asked something about himself. "I do cot see what there would be Interesting about a person who has so small a part in the world as I. It would not be proper for me to expect anything because of my family name, as I have te earn through merit that which comes to me." f Dark-haired, clear-eyed and quiet In • demeanor is the newest worker in the gas fields. He didn't want to talk about himself, but repeated questioning brought this out: Follows Brothers' Stefftb "Why shouldn't I work in the gas fields? My two older brothers worked in the rayon mills after completing college. My younger brother, still in college, will do much the same as the rest of us. I want to learn the natural gas pipe line business. * "The best *ay to learn Is from the production end. I will possibly be here for three or four months and then will go where my employers direct." Since he came to Paola, young Du Pont has gone to his room each night immediately after supper. He spends his spare time reading and in correspondence. He does not go out at nights nnd Is prompt to work. Woodstock To Be First Opponent of McCracken Men--Close Battle Is Expected The recently announced cage schedule for the 1930-31 season of the McHenry Community High School reveals the fact that the boys are in for a busy season. McCracken has filled the schedule to * breaking point in order that McHenry fans may have the opportunity oi seeing their lads in action at home at frequent intervals. Most of the games are to be played with fellow members of the McHenry County League and the competition in this group should add to the attraction. St. Mary's of Woodstock and the Delavan School for $eaf have also been carded and the old rivalry between these schools and the locals both on the court and the CHAKGES IN BASKETBALL RULES EXPLAINED FULL? A player fouled in the act of shooting will be awarded only one freethrow if he makes the basket- In the event the foul prevents a score, twe free-throw* will be awarded as in the past. Failing to remain in the jump circle until the ball is tapped will constitute a technical foul, except when the ball is tapped into the basket, in which case the free-throw will be void. "1 On a jump ball the ball may be^ tapped not more than twice by either player. 4 In case of missed free-throws th§ ball will remain in play instead oi being returned to center. This rule applies to free-throws in case the basa* ket is made. " When time is taken out for freethrows, the watch will be restarted w hen the ball leaves the hands of the gridiron, making one believe that some rousing games will be in progress. j There is also some talk of reviving the old custom of an Alumni-High School game, limiting the Alumni to players graduating within the past two or three years to even matters a trifle. This game, should it go through, will most likely be used to gather funds for charity to relieve needy families in this locality should the occasion demand. The following schedule may be of interest to local fans: Dec. 5--Woodstock at Woodstock- Dec. 12--Harvard at Harvard. Dec. 19--Hebron at McHenry. Dec. 23--Delavan at McHenry. Jan. 2--Crystal Lake at McHenry. Jan- 9--Crystal Lake at C. Lake. Jan. 16--St. Mary's at Woodstock. Jan. 23--Hebron at Hebron. Jan. 30--Woodstock at McHenry. Feb. 6--Richmond at Richmond. Feb. 7--St. Mary's at McHenry. , Feb. 13--Marengo at Marengo. Jfleb. 19,20. 21--County Tournament. Feb. 27--Harvard at McHenry. March 5, 6, 7--District Tournament. Try oar classified bring results. I player shooting the free-throw, instead of when he takes his position.. •A player removed for a .substitute may not return to the game until after play has started. Not more than three overtime periods shall be played In high schodf; games and a rest period of five minutes shall be allowed after the firstovertime period. Local committees are given the authority to make a1 final overtime period a "sudden death" affair test, with the first team j to score winning the game. The circumference of the ball shall not be more than 31 inches nor less than 30 inches- The weight maximum is to be 23 ounces and tin minimum 20 onnces. * • v . - ;r Ife of buyc^r w© waiting -for 13SE oua wnu. CUT z COPY SERVlCt in mowDkplav tos Variation la Seals i*r seals differ so greatly hair seals In structure that biologists believe that they must have different ancestral origin. Cheese From Ewe's MlUt' ' "Roman cheese" Is a kind of hard Italian cheese, somewhat similar to milk of ewes. D A N C I N G Every Saturday Night The Bridge Ballroom At the Bridge McHenry. Illinois MUSIC BY ' . RED DEVILS |; What a Bund and How f "A 3P " • SNl * Millions to. Be Spent on New London Briclgei London.--Many millions of dollars will be spent during the next ten years to build bridges across the Thames lit strategic points to help relieve London's traffic problem. Seven new bridges are contemplated. old bridges will be widened and the proposed Charing Cross bridge Is expected to be constructed at a cost of about $60,000,000. The Lambeth bridge, which will connect Millbank with the Albert Embankment, has now been under construction for more than a year and is expected to be completed in 1932. The cost is estimated at $2,693,300. Work of widening Putney bridge and the starting of new bridges at Hampton court and Chiswick is expected to be under way by Christmas. The biggest bridge undertaking of all will be the Charing Cross bridge. Although the scheme, which provided for an expenditure of about $50,000,- 000, was rejected, a new scheme is now being prepared by an advisory committee. The proposed plan will be ready by March. ifv „ Hope Chests on and Manufacturers Quit Washington. -- Those old-fashioned girls who treasured their hope chests are on the decline. The bureau of census, in a prelimk nary report on the manufacture of cedar chests during 1929, showed that out of 47 firms engaged In this business, 27 had been forced to go out of business or discontinue manufacture of the article. Fifteen companies failed to answer the questionnaires sent oat, but it was believed they were not Important enough to affect the report. The number, of cedar chests made In 1929 totaled 475,490, with p of $7,217,759. Priceless Persian Art in London for Exhibit London.--Priceless crown jewels, gold and sliver thread carpets and dazzling treasures antfto-elics worth millions from the mosques of KuaS and Isfahan were landed on the dingy stones of Thameside wharf. They were consigned to Burlington house, vtliere a Persian art exhibit opens in January. The treasures completed the last stage of their Journey from Persia on the cargo steamer Bahatlstan, which brought them from the Island of Abadan In the Persian Gull The collection was flown In four air* planes across the wild mountains and trackless deserts between Persia and the Persian Gulf, so they would not fal into hands of wild mountain tribes. because On thU NEW Supef Screen Grid RADIO Model BmcHvity Grid Power Detection ; l%l * Your oia kaaio may $20, $30 or $40, Let us you a trade*in proposition• Sm(|1mi Use MttSMfc;...' Belgrade.--A new racket In snrajp. gling was revealed here by customs officials who auctioned off 600 pounds of chocolate seized in a mummy case. The mummy was shipped to the museum here from Egypt. »tLHJa,s3S: --» PessiMe Med . Here Is a headline that reads: MSu«* cessful Parent Must Be a Salesman." The Idea being, presumably, to sell himself to the children, rather thajjt give himself away.--Toledo Blade. Chines* Flowers • fltiWii'ti "contributions to the flora world number many of the Occidental best-known flowers, among them the rose, chrysantheaMp* fefSfct 2&r. '* £v Terms rilflfS is a most unusual opportunity to trade in your old M. radio and secure a brand new, latest model Majestic. Hie offer is absolutely genuine in every respect* Come to our store at once. See for yourself, the fine cabinet design ---the superior craftsmanship--and when you hear this sensational Majestic Radio with its true, colorful tone, you'll know this is indeed a rare radio buying opportunity. Don't delay. If yea cannot come to our store at once, phone for a free demonstration .and further particulars about this special trade-in allowance.] Hepplewhite Period Cabinet in walnut la which center panel and curved corner panels are of finest matched butt walnut* while top frieze and bottom rail are oC genuine imported Hawaiian Koa Wood. The reeded legs, fluted pilasters and iw» eessed center panel are touches by master craftsmen which add considerably to the beauty of this model. Includes new super-screen grid rhaasis and Super* Colotura Speaker. Latest Majestic Models rtinge i* price from $86 to $245--less tube* Shop Green Street Phone 251 -•m "X" -jr.- <w «»• Wctcsf