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BACON'S STRIP *»d Sayler that had to dig- this time. t;^v The wrestling bouts at the Bridge took the eye of the crowd and from the way they received the innovation it looks like wrestling: is here to stay. That Talaber boy is all there and is sore to be seen again in the near fatore. The next show is scheduled for Kerch 6. Don't miss it! ^ . • *lke" Britz had his back-op ball y "Working after a long layoff from the alleys due to illness and turned in a neat 263 game to take home the fivepound box of candy offered by J, C. Thies and Co. Eight straight strikes piled op before he missed the ^ 24 pocket. 1 i ^ Paid Brefeld and Hernia Steffes •re back from their Florida trip and saw action for the first time Monday night in the Knights of Columbus bowling league. Herman celebrated by hitting sight railroads on his first night out. Says he'd rather hit them ; - onthe bowling than on the road. (food Qrmrd Witnesses first Athletic and Third Fridays A good sized crowd witnessed the revival of boxing at the Bridge, form, erly the old Polly Prim, where W. Giese has inaugurated a new policy of giving programs of boxing and wrestling on each first and third Friday nights throughout the summer months and perhaps longer. As an added at. traction there are two wrestling matches that stole the show on the opening night Talaber, using the same tactics employed by his father during the time he was active in the ring as champion of the middleweight division, butted and rammed his opponent A . , , . around and oat of the ring until he curtam raiser and from the start it had him meekly submtisIve and then M'fts all Huntley. Playing with but easily accomplished the required numfour men until their regulars could ^ 0f fajjs ',12er..kelt '» ">» »lWo< the Boxing '«rd. TV / U,en,for*td Mollis o! Deerfield ».n the doahead under a regular barrage of _£ fe" .... .r - . **. --1 ... < 1 • ViVSL CROWDS G&££T OP OP WAUOOJtbA TO W&ESTIilim OVER BIG AT BRIDGE WATTKEOAN MEET LOGAL PINMEN WORLD'RADIO NUMBER 24,000,000 J United States Has 10,500,- 000 of TotaL MAACS, Huntley apd Fowlers WJn on first Night's Program--MAACS vs. Huntley Tonight Playing before a crowd that more _ . met the expectations of the tour- The Old Timers' league has finished nament managers, the MAACS tram- •nother round and enjoyed a feed last pled rpughshod over their opponents aifcht at the expense of the losing; from Northbrook at the Independent *--'Twas the followers of Walsh Basketball Tournament at Wauconda Tuesday night. Huntley and Fowlers also experienced little trouble . in downing Wauconda and Murphy's Garage five from JL.ibertyville. The games were a little one-sided, but the fans were well satisfied that the brand of basketball that will be turned in during the next rounds will be of the sort that ranks high in Northern Illinois cage circles. Huntley and Wauconda provided the The Geneva girls were supposed to play a Crystal Lake girl'a team as an •dded attraction on the MAACS bill last Sunday but they neglected to she >w up, A photie call to Geneva informed the management that the girls had left there with McHenry as their destination. Has anyone seen My Stray girls running around loose ? This yoong Talaber made a favort& le impression on the fans at the Bridge by the exhibition of wrestling that he put on. He follows the teachings of his father and has added a great many modern tricks to his already versatile vocabulary. Hell be back again in the near future. Bridge shows every first and third Fridays and they start at 8:30 p. m. Action closed the Forester Bowling l*sague schedule for the season, as far as five-man teams are concerned, last Friday night with the contest for second place occupying the spotlight. Ed Smith's gang had to win all three games for the honor, but after taking the first two from "Peanuts" Weber and his tribe they dropped the last one by eight pins and thereby wasted a great deal of commendable effort. ' Every road leads to Wauconda this •iek where the - best independent teams of McHenry and Lake county are battling it out for high honov in the tourney being sponsored by the MAACS. McHenry is represented by two teams, the MAACS and the Merchants. .Support the home boys by attending the tournament at least several of the five nights. The finals take place Saturday night with the semi-finals scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Dundee's district tournament takes place next week at St. Mary's, and with first place already conceded to the Kane county entry, the event becomes little more than a second county affair. Anyway, McHenry will again be fighting under a handicap but just the same the boys will go in there with all the fight they possess to try and make up for their one point defeat at the hands of the Lakers. The MCHS five meets Huntley High representatives Thursday evening. Alfie Baur ran into a little tough tack in his debtit as a boxer. His scheduled opponent failed to show up and he was rematched against a Ihd that wap a little too experienced for him. Before Allie could locate him self in the ring he met with a little misfortune that ended with Mw on the canvas, the victim of a blow on the chin that laid him out for the count. Game, though, as he came right and back and challenged the victor for a return match to be fought after he has gained a little more ring lore. The MAACS came through their first engagement in the tournament in fine shape even though Fay, regular guard, was out of the game due to injuries received in Sunday's game. The MAACS took Northbrook Into camp 45-8 though the other team looked much better than the score indicates. The home defense was working perfectly the first half and Northbrook was held scoreless. Tonight the MAACS are pitted against Huntley, who came through the first round unscathed. Wauconda was their victim, 46-20. shots from all corners of the floor The final score was 46 lo 20 with Kalsow, Huntley center, the high point ttian of the melee with nine baskets and & free throw. The score at the half was 16-10, but the third quarter ended with Huntley ahead 80-14. " The McHenry game was practically a repetition of the former in that the game was never in doubt once it was well under way. Northbrook could not penetrate the MAAC defense for any set shots and were unable to sink any from beyond the center of the floor so were consequently out of luck. McHenry looked cumbersome at first, but gradually warmed up and piled up the score. The point-making was well split up, with Freund leading with 14. The score at the half was 18-0 and speaks well for the McHenry defense. Seven of Northbrook's points came in the third quarter and the remaining free throw was accomplished while McHenry was adding eighteen in the final period. Murphy's Garage five from Libertyville proved to be no match for the Fowler's Realtors from Waukegan and the latter ran away with another easy contest, running the score to 22-3 at half time. Thft Murphy five didnt score in the third quarter. The last half found the score mounting at will, Tetma Split Even With Wmukegan Taking High Honors la „ Major Event A poor start by the McHenry For eaters' major quintet cost them a chance to keep on even terms with: the bowlers from the St. Williams Court of Waukegan. This enabled the Lake county boys to pile up a lead of f 135 pins and from then on the match ceased to be of interest. J The second team had better lock' and came near equaling the total set | up by their superiors. J. P. Weber led this group with 539, aided by a 221 game in his final attempt. J. Burnett, with 626, and E. Burnett, with 607 made the top notch a family affair with Ed Smith turning j in the best total for Hie locals with' 553. I Tea* No. 3--St. Williams J. Dowe 234 169 173--576 T. Weber 205 159 180--5441 E. Burnett 164 220 223--607 I R. VanHeirseele ..138 176 160--474 j J. Burnetts 224 178 224--626' W. VanHenckle ....188 E. Burnett 186 F. Ogrin 193 cision over Don Foley. It was nip and tuck all the way with both boys hitting the canvas before the final gong rang. Mullins left his defence open to draw Foley on and this almost proved his undoing as Foley got in j R. VanHeirseele ..152 some telling punches in the opening R. VanPorys .158 round. His manager corrected these faults and the second round found Mullins on the aggressive and finally flooring his fellow countryman for the count of eight. Foley was also down momentarily in the last round and it was these lapses that gave Mullins the well earned victory. „ The boys were evenly matched and put up a good exhibition. The other portion of the windup found Merriman and Taylor, both of Waukegan, putting on nine minutes of intense action. This Merriman is only a high school lad while Tayior, a colored boy, has had plenty of ring experience. Even so, it was Merriman who showed the most class and he finally gained the decision by his very cleverness. It was a good fight all the way. In the preliminaries Allie Baor of •66 902 960-2827 Jfti 5--St. Williams 166 167--485 167 131--446 164 149--451 157 179--473 177 162--532 " 7 7 7 831 772-2880 ^ *bam No. 1--St. Mary's E. Smith ...17$ 188 189--553 H. Schaefer ..128 H. Simon .......177 6. Justen 146 H. Weber 203 129 168 217 168 175--432 155--498 160--523 168--539 J. Weber ... A. Justen ... G. Freund . G. Weber ... M. Schaefer 830 870 845-2545 No. 2--St. Mary's 158 165 221--539 184 176--521 172 167--458 164 174--494 169 179--492 161 119 .v...166 147 736 854 917-2507 Action Mod hot in the Forester McHerny was knocked oat in the first' League's closing night on the fiveround of boxing that he has ever at-1 man team program for this season, tempted. Allie Campbell of Deerfield Second place was at stake and the was his opponent. Allie is coming i Ed Smith bunch had to t«he three hack for more and, after a little more straight to get second money. They but the Realtors took it easy enough! expf™nce ,in jjjf j ^K-took the first game and they took the so that the Garage mechanics could i ^ Campbe11 lad to a j ^"d K«me but when the last and «.;i_ -- 4 j. ' return match. deciding contest came along they fell Ernie Kratchville of Racine beat a little short. Just a little, mind you, Red Schneider of Waukegan in tiiree | as the result was 856 to 858 and the rounds. j gallant effort of the Smith family Mullins, younger -brother of Mel,j*was wiped out by one little missed was the victor over Vic Bennett of ^pare that would have won them sepile up twenty points In all. The tournament was handled very smoothly under the capable direction of Ashley and Hajek, A. O. A. officials. The teams also deserve worthy mention as the sportsmanship is of the very highest calibre. The boys take the breaks of the game and say nothing, which is the proper spirit. Huntley and McHenry play the first game of the second round tonight at 9:30. It should be a real game, as both teams looked strong during their first encounters. The other games on tonight's card are Waukegan Johnson Motors vs. Wilmot Pirates and North Chicago Community" Five vs. Spiess Specials. All in all it should bring forth the best basketball of the tournament, as each and every team is dangerous. Not a set-up on the card. McHENRY--45. T' . ' . Overton, f Bacon, f ... Kinsala/ f Freund, e Whiting^ g Conway, g Frett, g .... 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 ,.. 5 ... 8 ... 6 .. 2 .. 1 e Wlaukegan. Erich and Larsen battled to a draw in the other wrestling match on the card. The first nine minutes yielded no results so the extra two minutes were utilited with the same lack of result. Sailor Jacobsen, ex-pug, handled thy refereeing end of the meet and turned in an excellent job. cond money. Charles Freund and his followers! walked away with the prize money \ this year and have had first place! h* Panted nut. the system of chain cinched most all season. The league' * ' Washington.--More than 24,000,000 r*dio sets, valued at about $1,500,000,- 000. are now In use throughout the world and 10,500,000, with a value of $676,000^000, or about 45 per cent of the world's total, are in the United States, according to a survey Just completed by Lawrence D. Bat son of the Department of Commerce. The total Investment In broadcasting stations, he said, was estimate^ at approximately $29,000,000, of which one-half is represented by stations in the Uuited States. Socket Power Loads. Socket-power sets Account for 35 por cent of the total number in use In North America; for about oue-half of the. sets In Europe and one-quarter of those In SfMith America. Crystal sets are fewest In North and South America, representing 1 and 2 per cent, respectively, and highest In Russia and Turkey, where the ratio is around 20 per tent. - In the majority of countries outside the Tnlterf States and Canada, Mr. Bat son said, the cost of broadcasting Is prsid by a system of license fees levied on the radio sets<<^Ltise. These range from as low a^^S cents in France to ae high as $44 per set in Turkey. The average license fee, however, runs between $3 and $4, and •the amount paid yearly by radio fans between $40,000,000 and $45,000,000. According: to Mr. Batson, there is a definite trend In some foreign countries toward adopting the American system of a sponsored program, but he added that most foreign countries prefer to retain the license fee system, having a prejudice against mixing advertising with radio ment. • Wh'l American Sets Best American radios, according* to Mr. Batson. are genernllv regarded as superior to the great majority foreign mnkes. After the United States, England and Germany have made the greatest advance in radio development, he said. The United States today Is the world's largest exporter of radios. Foreign sales rose from something more than $9,000,000 In 1927 to $12,000,000 in 1928, and more than $23,000,000 in 1929. Figures for the first ten months of 1930 show total export sales of radios and equipment valued at $17,- SOO.OOO. Selectivity Is a primary requisite In radio sets designed'for use In Europe. Mr. Batson said. In the I nited States. cut> PuoaA Cash Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY ^ill roll'their next week. annual doubles* event M'HENRY MERCHANTS IN;T*»m No. 4 TOURNAMENT VICTORY jjeam 2* l leam No. 8 Forester League The Final Standing •* Knights oC Columbus Leagae ....28 -.22 17 23 .622 .489 NORTHBROOK-- Richards, f _.^ Ericksoa, f Clore, c Lutx, g McMacklin, g L&ndwer, g .. Dawson, g .... m- 51« JW* Palatine 46-31 To Rouis In Jamming--Frett, Dowell 8 >•' Lead Scoring McHenry's popular Pony outfit, 8 j playing under the cognomen of the lj Merchants, pulled the unexpected 2 when they turned in a victory last 2 ; night over the Palatine Redf and S ; thereby remain in the running for championship honors of the district. Palatine included m their lineup the Stroker twins and Moody of Warn cond a, hat the presence of these stars of former days failed to daunt the ^ Merchants' efforts and they stepped Team No. Team N®. Steffes .... Barbian E. Smith • - - •OYS DEFEAT GIRL* The St. Mary's boys deiated the St. Mary's girls. 50-48, in a basketball game which was played in Vernon Freund's barn last Saturday afternoon. There were no ex-service men on the team from the local Rifle club that met defeat at the recent meet with a team from the Elgin club. The margin of victory was plenty, eightysix points, and seemed to indicate that the veterans of the Watch city club had things pretty much their way. Earl Ward, Geneva center, is just about the best built athlete that has graced the McHenry floor this season. He stands about six feet and two inches weighs 185 or so and is every inch a basketball player. Ward captained the Knox Cojlegg gyp his sojoorn there. " Team N* Sutton Freund Stilling Conway Try our classified bring results. . , . .. , Team NoC right out to victory after getting off j Worts ...i. to a bad start in the first quarter, i Brefeld .1! Eddie Frett was the high point man j Frett on the squad and was all over the Winkel floor during the entire game, both ofi * * ' offense and • defense. Eddie's speed gets him a lot of points In a game and when he is shooting as he was last night you can write your own ticket. Dowell was another lad who played a great game, dropping in five baskets for his share of the 46 points, a scoring mark that ties ttye high point record to date in this year's tournament. Every one of the boys was in there doing his bit to pull McHenry through to a victory and pull they did. Their shots were off at the start of the game, hut once they started touring them up the outcome was never in doubt. A. Stroker was high point man for the losers with six baskets, but many of these were due to lack of guarding on the Merchants' part. This fault will be corrected before they take the floor against the Waukegan Wildcats tomorrow night. The Wildcats ousted the Waukegan West Side A. C. last night in an overtime game that turned out to be a real contest with the West Siders wearing down an 18-point lead in the last quarter to q* Karl® Beavis TeapNo. Green 172 162 B. Freund 149 212 A. Freund 191 206 Average 186 182 .......... 21 24 .467 ---- --20 26 .444 ..142 ¥43 166--441 ..168 220 146--423 ..182 207 198--687 ..171 199 178--648 <68 760 677-1999 .136 183 167--486 ..189 196 131--615 .196 182 181--569 .164 188 148--495 686 748 627-2066 .188 218 184--530 .174 806 146--624 .181 161 196--628 .181 \ 187 189--667 71* 168 864-2189 broadcasting, w*herehy identical programs are broadcast by large stations in various parts of the country, makes this factor of less Importance. 192--526 197--588 182--579 131--449 Sisters, Long Separated, Meet at Mother's Grave Baltimore, Md.--Two young sisters, telephone operators, who were separated soon after birth of the younger and who have been working in the same office several years unaware of their relationship, met for the first time as sisters at their mother's grave, In Baltimore. • Kach girl was adopted by foster parents. The death of Mrs. Martha Thomas ended a fruitless contest for years In the Baltimore courts to regain custody of th$ children, parted from her through circumstances beyond her control at the time. The sisters--Miss Dorothy Matoska, twenty, and Miss Bertha Wlttig, nineteen, had only a speaking acquaintance In their contact as telephone operators It was the first knowledge of Dorothy that Mary Matoska, with whom she had made her home since childhood and whom she had called "mother," was not of her own flesh and blood. She asked to attend the funeral. There she met Miss Wlttig. POT ROAST BEEF, lb. RIB ROAST BEEF, standing, lb RIB ROAST, rolled, lb. . SHORT RIBS of BEEF, lb. - HAMBURGER ; 18* -20c 25<^ 121* PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. ;^,,n fttf.rt.r ...2 lbs. 35* ' • PORK SHOULDER ROAST, with shank, lb. j HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb. HOME-MADE BOLOGNA, lb. ! ^3^ SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF LARD • 2^ 25* , 8PARERIBS and SAUERKRAUT 2 Lean, Fresh Spareribs • -- ' > v7 : t. 2 cans No. 2'/2 size Kraut h.: .25* --25* POTATOES Fancy Irish Gobblers, Peck, 30*^mhel $1.15 &- We deliver at 9 and 11 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. m. RegnerV Grocory & Market Telephone 3 Main Street, West McHearjr Central Garage JOHN8BURG VRXD J. SMITH, Proprietor Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBOR1NG Day Phone 200-J Ni^ht Phone 640-J-2 25 Hea4 of Horses ;:Jr I have 25 head of young and well broke horses which I am offering at private sale at my sale barn in Woodstock. These horses are all young and well broke, ranging in weight from 1400 to 1700 lbs. and among them are several ind^cTuat^ Th*1>ala,lce exceptionally good F. GAULKE TeL Woodstock 521 UJU ...I'., • m I ;; 4f**_ I Team No. S-- G. Freund 166 V£c Freund 220 L. Smith 177 H. G. Welter 184 Ed Satftfar%««H!£....208 762 702-2112 171 128 151 169 213 147--483 171--619 177--605 176--479 187--608 904 Team Now 2-- J. Weber 136 A. Weinman 187 H. Schaefer 126 J. Steffes 137 H. M. .......183 862 148 127 136 174 107 ' 762 781 865-2404 Old Ttnera' League Team No. 1-- Coyote Hunts by Motor Car Latest Desert Sport Reno. Nev.--A new sport for motorlets Is coyote hunting, using the automobile Instead of gufts, to kill the animals. The Great Black Rock Desert of Nevada is level, flat as a table, and is without, any form of vegetation. It 868-252-1" wou,(' ke possible to drive for hours blindfolded, turn all the sharp "corners," zigzag or perform any other etnnts. without hai'm. Motorists try to gtt a coyote on the desert, which Is situated about 70 miles north of iiere^and run ft down. Sometimes the <"oyore gives out first and frequently the car dpen 144--42S 186--440 183--443 166--47t5 237--617 J. Schaefer points in the overtime. The Lake Zurich five were the other victors of the evening, trouncing the Crystal Lake Merchants in an exciting contest by coming from behind in the last quarter to win 35-32. The Lakers led $11 th^ way through; but the steady play\ef the Zurich lads; overcame an early handicap and brought them through iu the final minutes of play. The McHenry-Palatiae score follows: WHENRY MERCHANTS--46. Cov*H 168 .....161 -...160 .....170 »...142 168 212 127 170 148 168--604 168--531 130--417 148--488 166--456 791 826 780-23961 Team No. # J. Schmitt 146 146 196--486 Johnson 136 218 180--534 Wilson ....-- 127 116 158--401 Granger ...^...,135 171 185--491 Smity :i- 'iW'mSii'K&iufai. ..166 188 155--509 Green, f Freund, f .... Frett. t Dowell, e .... Th or sell, g .. Conway, g .. Harrison, g MfcATINE--86. A. Stroker, f Moody, f ...„, Smith, e ....... G. Stroker, g Balti, g Carr, g m 6 § Schabaa, g 6 f 8 a 2 0 a2 2 1 710 Team No. 2-- M. Schmitt 133 Barbian ,,..187 Hughes ..... ...189 Meyers 151 M. S c h a e f e r 1 4 2 888 873-2421 183 209 188 189 166 133--899 17**--519 211--688 161--601 158--466 IU Team No. Adams ... Freund ... Goodell Walsh ..... PeriOBB 762 884 836-2472 --176 -~..106 ..184 .....120 -168 191 186 146 167 180 167--624 130--422 157 -487 154--431 15C» Man in Billions Is One Able to Square Circle Rome.--Prof. Giuseppe Tsclienetti Is OOe man in billions, if reports about his prowess prove true. It has been announced that he has solved the problem of squaring a circle. His results are to be examined by eminent mathematicians<&who wfll see if his findings are correct If they are. Professor Tschenettl will be the only man in the world to succeed in the PU&ltflb Test Toaffc Steals* London.--A machine has been Invented to test the toughness of beefsteaks. A dial attached to the blade of the Instrument records the degree of difficulty the blade encounters In cutting throegh the tissue of the meat kBaby Chicks, will soon be here We want all of our customers to know that we have everything the little chicks will need, inrlndlnf' ; m, 4 Full-O'-Pep Chick Starter . ^ ^^Ipiill-O'-Pep Fine Chick fni Pcet Moss ; Granite Grit " Charcoal Cod Liver Oil And say don't forget that we just received a fresh ship, ment of Semi-Solid Buttermilk With 4% Cod Liver Oil We Deliver McHenry (0. tarn (ooptive Asst. Phone 29 McHenry, Illinois 744 810 754-2306 First Um •! StlrarMui •alvarsan was introduced to puMi* tottH Nel i to W«rk Soma men are born unemployed, some achieve unemployment, and only the willing workers have unemployment thrust upon them.--Boston Evening Transcript Shaky Scottish Tows Conurle, Scotland, a little village In Perthshire, leads a shaky life. In seven years it has had more than 300 earthquakes, all caused by the great trait near tl What Kind : Will You Have? When you have about finished one of Karls' meals or plate lunches your thoughts will turn to a slice of one of John's delicious pies. Then that of satisfaction as the chair is pushed back and you arise to go on your way happy and contented. Just try it today at JOHN KARLS on Riverside Drive "Come in please--Go out pleased if k, tv f. * - > USE THE CLASSiriXD00LUllN8 FOE QUICK WBIULTi »• - » Vk&M.- f.