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•tr-.'-3; '• ••-• ••>•• *!••! •-." . i*? v. ';••, ': '- '-A .•"'^""'"..^V.'f'~\-"J- -j-?*'«v K.W# & sc^rs BACON'S STRIP? -»*- ?ZEKE" BAC6N This is Boy Scout week throughout United States. Do your bit to the boys along. Wouldn't do many of us much harm to be Boy Scouts as their aim is one of the finest «f any organiwiiti* in the country. ;:ia •. •. Ed Linke, Johnsbtnrg's former pitcher that turned in so many victories iMt season, is reported to have signed «p with the Milwaukee club of the American Association for the coming aeason. If any recommendations were seeded he could have applied to the local ball dob mad received plenty of tfcem. In company with the new golf ball comes the new baseball to add new mysteries to the followers at sport. The new ball will probably revolutionize batting averages in the national pastime with the pitchers given the edge. Guy Bosh bemoans the fact that they handicapped the batters in this manner "just when he was getting ready to have * banner season." The MAACS are working hard in -.Reparation for the Independent Distinct Tournament which is to be held at Waucofida under their supervision. Wauconda has a suitable gym for tournament purposes and has always pfeiJ out well. Give th© boys the right kind of support in this matter ghd they'll put it over in real shape. ^ McCabe and Ashley have been announced as the officials of tl\e tourney ! which is to be held the last week in February. Both are well ktiown in ttiis locality and a. more efficient pair COuld not be obtained. Officials mean '|i lot for the success of any athletic •vent and the MAACS wish to spare ®o expense in this department. {What.has happened to the Wood- -ilock Sentinel's sport page?. No re- Rime of the county league games of last week was to be found in its pages, nor was the customary ballyfcoo preceeding the Lions-McHenry game of last Sunday. Can it be that Woodstock is so thoroughly out of the «ftge world this year that the readers if the Sentinel do not care to read th* games? Richmond's great handicap a 'small gym almost proved too much for the MCITS lads when they made their annual visit there last Friday Taight. It took them three quarters to cut down the lead that Gunder- 8©n's men piled up in the first quarter and then it took them three over- -tfme periods to break away in front. •When they did. it it was just too bad. •The final score was 34-17 and doesn't iw>und much like an overtime game. #• Sty The Dutch triumphed over the Irish '.Hi their annual bowling match with Bevo John's team holding a majority of 49 pirls over the Sons of Erin. Herman "Schaefer, a sub inserted in the last minute when one of the boys couldn't show up, proved to be fbe dark horse with a 613 series. Winkel and Bolger succumbed to the intense barrage of razzing and feJJ '"way below average, It is now up to 'the Dutch to answer the challenge of •the Fire Department who contend that they can hand the Bevo men a sound drenching. And the Irish have also challenged the Dutch to a return match, the date to be set later. Looks like fur will be flying for the rest of <4l»e seasoa. One of the most interesting games of the season is expected when Me- Henry meets Marengo for the first time this season. A victory for McHenry means a tie for firsft place in the County league but if Marengo wins it brings the title to the Western school for the first time in many years. Better snap out of it before the last quarter in the game Friday night boys, or it's liable to be too late. The gain* is to-be jpfcyet at Marengo. With St. Mary's dropping two to McCracken's men and the MAACS adding another pair of victories Sunday afternoon, the season's total between Woodstock and McHenry teams reached the neat standing of 10 victories and 2 defeats with Mc Henry holding the loag end. McHenry's high school team dropped the first game of the season to the Blue and White of Community high while the Ponies lost -to the Kaysees by one point a week -ago Sunday which accounts for the two losses. No wonder the game is 'lagging in Woodstock this year. Walter Freund reports that most all the contracts for next year's baseball team have been returned to him signed by the players. Looks like an A-l team will be oa the field when the season opens. A new field is to be built in the Venetian Gardens, better known as the old Mill Pond, and a grandstand is to be erected there as soon as the weather permits so that everything will be in readiness for the season's opening. Advertising is being sold to local merchants and the way they are gobbling up the space speaks well for the popularity of baseball in the vicinity. Looks like amateur baseball is on the upgrade. TRIPLE OVSHtTlMB TO WIN OVKB RICHMOND MfchS Attack* Rendered Helpless b Small Gym At Richmond Win 34-27 McHenry High's fast little cage team found itself confined in rather small quarters when they met Richmond in the well-known "trackerbox" that has always been a jinx to Mcuoms BEARDED BY MAACS--PONIES WIN Athletic Club Teams Run Count To 19-2 Against Woodstock Cage Teams for 1930-31 Season The MAACS, the team that has been gaining so much "losing* publicity in the Sentinel, stepped out Sunday and proved that they were the better team when they stepped on the Henry teams. As a result their speed Lions' tails to take aa 26-18 victory diminished and with their speed went from the Woodstock representatives, their effectiveness and their touted > in the independent ranks. The score atteck became almost nil. at the half was 13-4 and looked like Perhaps a little overconfidence had it might be a walkaway with the something to do with the game as Lions showing their lack of practice. Richmond started out like they were They came back strong and pulled up going places and it took the local to within five points before the lads the whole game before they MAACS could rally themselves and could overhaul them, and then all draw away to a safe position. they were able to do was tie. In the [ The Ponies and the Kaysees port on first overtime Richmond scored the another of their typical battles that first basket but McHenry again tied (ended with the MAAC Juniors one the score before the gun went off. point in the lead by virtue of Frett'a litbes ANNOUNCES HtyW ATTRACTION February 20 Selected As Opening Night of Boxing and Wrestling Shows Wallie Giese, well known manager of the Bridge Ballroom, has announced Friday night, February 20, as the opening night on the schedule of boxing and wrestling programs which he has planned. Action will be provided that will satisfy the most critical of fans and, if plans do not go awry, local talent will be combined with the best that the amateur ranks of Chicago and vicinity, can supply to make the Bridge one of the best known fight centers in northern Illinois. A glance at the opening night's cast will provide the old-time fans with many pleasant memories. We find Ernie Kratchville of Racine matched with Red Schneider of Waukegan and a more clever pair will be Team "No. 1- W. Heimer Gene Nye .... J. Thennes Boley .......... Averse ...... 126 163 180 166 130 149 210 145 191 133 755-2400 145--420 U8--491 171--496 196--543 151--414 The second overtime found the same long basket from midfloor with less! hard to find. Both appeared at the sequence but it was three times and than ten seconds to play. It was a out for Richmond lads as the Orange J regular thriller and compares favorand Black got going at last and ran; ably with the two previous meetings away in the final three minrte period, j this year, the first of which McHenry The final score was 34-27 and doesn't J won by one point before dropping the sound like an extra period contest, j next game in an overtime by two Gtbbs, Gardner and Ehorn were points the reliables for Richmond with Brit-j The double victory brought the tam and Anderson leading the Mc-'season's count to 10 victories and 2 Henry scoring assisted by Patike and ( defeats between McHenry and Wood- Wegener. Frisby also got in two stock eage teams. Looks like an off handy baskets and a pair at free-1 year for the popular sport in the throws in the last half. It was Brit- j county seat. tain's basket that knotted the count j The MAACS started off as if they just before the regular game time would duplicate that well remembered was .ended. Next it was Anderson game that was played in the Armory that came through to again save the at Woodstock several years ago when game in the second overtime, and then the score at the end of the third quareveryone stepped in to make the finale ter stood 36 to 3 with the then WA AC the grand affair that it was. on the losing end. However, after The lights proved that they are the count had been run to 9-1 Woodrealgr improving by having little stock scored their first basket when trouble in routing the Richmond Colts Steussy dropped a short one and then m one-of-those-games. The final added a freethrow to make McHenry score of 25-13 speaks for itself. Hayes content with a 13-4 lead at half time was the high scorer with six baskets 766 828 781-2364 OW Timers' League No. 4--J. Schmitt 10140 No. 2--Hughes Qfi93 No. 3--Walsh 9481 No. 1--Sayler -- ...9451 China Scor*s Agaia Manuscripts dating bade more 1,000 yea re, recently found •how that mutual benefit were popular as early as the century, lines being levied for faitlral to bring in one's contributions of wheat and millet. Ckoouag r'riaia . do wives who complain of their husbands in public never stop to thin* that they are reflecting on their own judgment in their choice of a Country Home. old Prim when fights were going strong and well will you remember Red's fights with Howard Craft. Ernie's little brother, Joe, who fights at 116 with plenty of sip, is also on the card. Then there is Earl Vermiller of St. Charles bucking up against none other than Mel Mullins, one" of the old Deerfield tribe. Besides the boxing exhibitions there are to be two wrestling matches, something new. in this vicinity, but since the wrestling game is making rapid strides to the fore and is rapidly replacing boxing as the chief attraction in the pro field, Wallie thought it a good plan to acquaint local fans with the ins and outs of the game. At 145 pounds he has matched Frank Talaber of Lane Te<;h with Charlie Hiber of Lake Shore Playground, Chicago. This Talaber lad is none other than the son of the former middleweight champ of the world. He should know his anatomy! And for . . .. , , , Woodstock was having some hard. the other mat bout there will be Walbut it was the work of the rest of the luck on their shots during the first ter Larsen of the Swedish A. C., boys that made his splendid showing half, with the ball continually hover-! matched with Dan Frick, a fellow possible. MCHS HEAVIES-- Patzke, f ; Frisby, f Anderson, e Wegener, g Brittain, I J ..4 ».....4 It looked for a while Sunday as if McHenry was out to repeat the drubbing they handed the Lions several years ago when the Lions were still known as the WAACS. The game RICHMOND--• was played in the Armory and the | Gibbs, f score at the end of the third quarter j Ryan, f --. ^ was McHenry 36 and WAACS 3 with I Greeley, t 0 the three points all representing i Gardner, c , & 13 8 6 freethrows. Sunday the MAACS established a lead of 9-1 and led 18-4 at the half which gives Woodstock the total of just one basket and two freethrows. Things did brighten up a little for the visitors in the second half and for a while the game was real interesting but even so the MAACS maintained the lead they held at halftime. . FUk'. Mur Num " The sunflsh is known in various localities as the pondflsn, tobacco box, pumpkin seed and kivies. / j."' ---- -- • 4*wumtry' la Sch-- It was from 1850 to 1875 that plane geometry took its definite place In the American secondary school. Wkbr-.' It Ehorn, g Sandgren, f McHenry Richmond SCEAPPY IRISH PUSH :-f' 1MCHS TO WIN 21-15 '4 ^ More than . - ' fUr-., 73,000 miles in a & new Ford JHie substantial worth of the new Ford is reflected in Us good performance, economy and reliability. Its stamina And endurance are particularly apparent in sections where bad roads and severe Weather pot a he&vy.burden -on the automobile. -In lesfe than a year a new Ford Tudor was driven more than 73,000 miles over a .difficult route. The operating cost per mile was very low and practically the only expense for repairs was for new piston rings and a new bearing for the generator. The car carried an average load of 1200 pounds of mail and was driven 250 miles daily. "The Ford has iiever failed to go when I was ready,'* writes one of the three mail carriers operating the car. "The starter did the trick last winter even at 34 degrees below zero. The gas runs about 20 miles per gallon. At times I pull a trailer whenever I have a bulky load." Many other Ford owners report the same saiisfoetoiy performance^ Every part has been made to endure--to serve you faithfully and well for many thousands of THE NEW FORD TUDOR SEDAN (F. O. B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost. The Ford may be purchased for &. small down payment on a c o n v e n i e n t f i n a n c i n g p l a n . ) ^^ or telephone for :j*r % v^5ti Buss-Page Motor Sales Phime30 trWe Serve After We Self ^ JMcHrtwy ing oft the rim, only to roll off amid the relieved gasps of the crowd. Had the Lions been in practice any of these would no doubt have gone in and the result might have been different. However, they didn't. The third quarter found a faster team on the floor with Roskie, a flash last year before being injured, being replaced by Irv Jensen, former Blue and White sharpshooter. With this combination working smoothly the Lions forged Ahead until the score stood 19-14. 'McHenry then pepped themselves back to life and quickly stepped out of danger. ^ ,% I Steussy was the only Lion to score " "11 8 9 more than one basket and he counted By Quarters f j but two. Conley was well taken care .......10 14 20 23--26 27 34 of and made but three freethrows for 10 17 23--25 27 27 his share erf the points. And by the way, Sid Qarlson also got his asual basket. McHenry's scoring was well split up and the attack proved quite cona! nv j . Jsistent with thirteen points being Appear Tired After Riehmmrf Kored in each half. ame Rally In Last Quarter Abie led the Kaysees to an 5»ews Up Game ^ (early lead over the Ponies and helped Seemingly dulled by the triple over- Woodstock to an 11-9 advantage at time game at Richmond the night be- half time but the Ponies recuperated "fore the touted MCHS cage team al- enough to enjoy a three-point lead most fell before a revived attack early in the fourth quarter. From staged by St. Mary's scrappy Green then on it was nip and tuck until fin and White squad from Woodstock, ally the visitors forged ahead with Haying about even for the first three two minutes to go and then started to quarters with a team that tbey could stall. McHenry gained control of the be expected to romp over under ordi- ball and the Woodstock defense fell r.ary circumstances, the. team finally back to protect their one point lead, awakened in the last period and show- Eddie Frett dribbled cautiously to the ed flashes of their real form to run center of the floor but finding all his the score to 21-15 for their third con-; mates covered he set himself and shot, secutive victory and their eighth in The ball sank noislessly through the the last nine starts. net and before the ball could be again The game started slowly with Mc- j tossed up in the center the timer's Henry seemingly playing as one gun sounded ending the game. A would play when used to the Rich- more thrilling finish to a more thrillmond gym. The score at the end of ing games and series could not be the first quarter was 4-2 and crept imagined. In three games this year to a 7-6 count at the intermission, the two teams have broken even in with McHenry holding the long end. points and never has the difference In the third quarter Hayes brought been more than one basket. Quite a the Irish squad to life and placed the record! . invaders in the lead with a 18-12 MAACSU-Sft • score posted. The final period was all Overton, f McHenry with their speed finally Bacon, * . breaking forth and blossoming into a Whiting, f substantial lead that could not be over Freund, c come. Captain "Big Ben" Wegener, Conway# g reliable as an old alarm clock, sprang Fay, g back into pre-vaccination form and led the locals in scoring with nfatf points with Patzke a close second. St. Mary's lads have improved impressively since the first meeting of these two teams several weeks ago and show that Coach Steussy has been working hard to get them in shape for the coming tournament. This has been an off year for the parochial school with tKe Leonards having been graduated last year, < leaving few regulars to try and fill PONTES--2® their shoes. Green, t The second teams put on a show Conway, f that was McHenry from start to E. Frett, f ..... finish. ' The final score was 22-3 and Dowell, c ........ was a decided contrast to the affair Harrison, g when they met before. McHenry won H. Ftetl g the first game by an 8-6 score after battling through four overtives. Since • then McCracken has found a much KAYSEES--21 better scoring combination that has A. Pratt, f succeeded in running up some large Schmidt, f scores at various times. Everyone Ewen, t scored in this game and the subs got Garey, t countryman, hailing from the Hamlin Park A. C., two well matched and clever 155 pounders. The night's program: Joe Kratchville vs. Joe Strawn of North Chicago, 116 lbs. Allie Baur, McHenry's scrappy iceman, vs. Tommy Scheienberg of j Gray slake, 146 lbs. Ernie Kratchoville of Racine vs. Red Schneider of Waukegan, 135 lbs. Freddie Allen of Elgin vs. Dan Mer. riman of Waukegan. Hard hitting give and take boys. Very popular. 155 lbs. Earl Vermiller, St. Charles, vs. Mel Mullins, Deerfield. Local prides out to strengthen old claims. 135 lbs. Wrestling--Frank Talaber, Lane Tech, vs. Charlie Hiber, Lake Shore Playground. Watch the former champ's son at 145 lbs. Wrestling--Walter Larson, Swedish A. C., vs. Dan Frick, Hamlin Park A. C., well matched and ambitidus grunters. 155 lbs. Capable officials will be at hand to handle the bouts in an efficient manner but with such experienced card there should be no trouble in providing the utmost in entertainment along the desired lines. Remember the date, February 20, and the big event will commence at 8:30 sharp. DUTCH FLATTEN IRISH IN BOWLING MATCH LIONS--18 Roskie, f ..... I. Jensen, f Steussy, f ... Dale, c H. Jensen, g Conley, g ... Corson, ( r.lenty of workout. .. w MCHS-- " - - Patzke, f. Chamberlin, f ~... Frisby, f .... Peterson, f Anderson, e Vycital, c .... Wegener, Brittain, ST. MARY'S-- £ K. Schmitt, f .... Hayes, f I' Schmitt, c .... Hrandbein, c McGnire, g ... Nihan, g .f • .........0 0 0 0 Hero's Team Wins In Special Match As Herman Schaefer Cuts Up-- Dutch-Firemen Mitch Next Herman Schaefer, inserted into the Dutch lineup when a regular failed to show up, proved to be the darkhorse of the match when he turned in a 613 series after starting with 232 and 224 to put the Irish far in the wake. This enabled the followers of Bevo to pile up enough of a lead to offset the tremendous eomeback staged by the Erin lads when they toppled 953 maples for the high game of the evening. J. Bolger and Winkel proved ths disappointments of the match, both falling far below their averages, due, no doubt, to the terrific razzing that continued throughout. The Dutch have now to meet the Firemen, who .had previously challenged the winner of the Irish-Dutch match. Watch for the date. The Irish also wish a chance to redeem themselves and desire to meet their conquerors when they feel they are "on. IRISH-- T. Bolger ,..-,.160 W. Green ,hmiw»#195 E. Sutton ............*.188 E. Conway -154 J. Bolger 144 154 147 162 188 146 223--537 176--518 203--553 178--521 173--463 841 DUTC®--' L. Winkel ......~~~*160 H. Schaefer ...232 G. Weber ..... .215 C. Freund .H140 J. E. Freund ~-->.170 798 953-2592 133 224 157 178 166 166--459 157--613 181--553 195--513 168--503 ,917 mtt i 867 867-2641 BOWLING NOTES C. Pratt, g Beir, g .... Japan-- Erf Dimn Eel meals are as popular among Japanese as are Maryland chicken dinners in Baltimore. In some Japanese cities eel houses are nearly as numerous as weiner stands at a county fair. When the diner enters an eel bouse tie Is le® to a large tub of live eels. He makes his choice of the wriggling creatures, it Is speared, split along the back, cut into small pieces and, with soy sauce, is cooked over s charcoal fire. Forester League Team No. 4 .35 Jeam No. 2 24 Team No. 3 Team No. 1 Team No. 4-*» Al Justen 110 128 Ed Thennes .^.,.192 169 Her. Schaefer 196 .125 G. Weber ...... .156 176 C. Freund 169 141 13 24 27 83 .739 .500 .438 .823 149--387 143--504 124--445 i 186--488, 165--475 g£3 739 737-2293 Team No. 8-- - G. Freund ............200 142 169--511 V. Freund ...~w--168 201 156--525 L. Smith 140 168 178--476 H. G. Weber ~--130 133 151--414 Ed Smith -210 192 195--597 •Ir Swttfsk Kama for Dale? Gowan is the name popularly given •7V. " Aircraft Coastractioa The average airplane contains at least 30 kinds of wooden parts, the Department of Agriculture points out. Stressing the vital importance of glue re*; • , . ' v.*"*",* i-' A' : ' •' 848 896 849-2523 Team No. 2-- J. P. Weber -- A. Weingart -- H. Schaefer -- ...174 -110 -.152 201 170 214 ttl 164--8291 169--449 163--531 Cash Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY CATSUP, extra special, large bottle, regular 25c seller TEA, Lipton's, Vi -lb., regular 25c sailer, at TEA, Lipton's, tt-lb., regular 48c seller, at --• 'v •V--1 COCOA, Baker**, small, regular 10c - • : COCOA, Baker's, Vi-lb., regular 23c seller, at : GRAPEFRUIT, large No. 1 cans, regular 25«» at J TOMATOES, No. 1 cans, regular 10c sixe Spareribs and Sauerkraut' Don't that sound good to you? ; SPARERIBS, small and lean 2 pounds for 25<^ SAUERKRAUT, fancy, large 2 Vi size can 2 cans for 25d We deliver at 9 and 11 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. Reiner's Grocory & Market Telephone 3 Main Street, West McHcarf, Justen's Restaurant UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Chicken and Steak Dinners Meals at all hours Plate Lunches a Specialty Call McHenry 16 for reservations BALDI*-;^^, Prop. Basketball School Gya, Hdkaty ernoon, Two Games, Starting at 2:15 Both these teams have wonderful records. The 8pien Specials beat the Aurora Yellow Jackets, while the Yellow Jackets beat the MAACS. However, the MAACS took one game from the Spiess Specials. Heir will Sonday's game turn out? Be there and see!. ADMISSION--ADULTS, 50c; CHILDREN, 25c BASKETBALL FANS f s" ;i Let's all go to Marengo Friday night. going to be a hot game for th| , . MCHS The ch&iiipionship of the county may center around this game. Give the local'boys youff support by attending the contest Friday nights JOHN KARLS ~ on Riverside Drive ' "Come in pfease--Go out pleased ' -rV B '•fV- ?.<•' "f > fi f: •iMftUff 1 • •'V ".rf ' J ;~V •• > mmm jCv •m ' •