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BACON'S ; STRIP > \ <Wt 2LEKE" BACCSPI The work of the officials was very good all the way through the tourna Stent but they were beginning to tire when the final game rolled around. Sixteen games in five days is quite a grind. ^The All-Tournament team of Lewi*, Community Five, and R. Maki, Wiltfccats, Forwards; Morstadt, Fowlers, center; and Conway, MA ACS, and ' Lifts, Fowlers,. guarda,- -wft~ with proper approval. • About the only thing that the members of the MAACS will admit is that they are glad the tournament is over with. Too bad they couldn't have brought home a few of the trophies that the boys worked so hard to pick out but things just weren't that way in the book. - pulled the bii&surprise of year for the Bine and White of ' Woodstock, who have enjoyed an indifferent season after winning two -championships in a row. Huntley turned the tables by the narrow margin of three points but it was a well earned win and Coach Fail's men deserve their full share of congratulations. / v \pThe McHeary-Hanrard game 'w * wo a thriller with McHenry fighting hard in the first half to earn a victory that would have given them a tie for 'second place with the Hebron lad*. They started out like they were gotbg places and also had a lead at the half but it faded away into nothingness before the end of the gme found them on the short end of a 21-20 coopt, . Dough ia no name for tint -one. - ' Harold Patzke has returned to his home after an attack of pneumonia and is now on the road to recovery. 'Coaches all over the county were wondering if the speedy forward would be back in the game in ttfne for the- county tournament and took no "pains to hide the fact that they were relieved when told he would not be. It's too bad that he cannot put a better ending to his high school career on the cage floor but thin things might have been worse. - The McHenry Country club has dosed the golf course and will save the greens and fairways from the invasion of early spring and late winter golfers that can wfeak so much damage if not supervised properly. They- prefer to save the beautiful course until nature takes a hand in helping the men and the players take proper care of the natural advantages which this fourse has to offer. Please OO-operate with the'club officials and Stay off the course until warmer weather arrives to haip the frass TOURNAMENT RECORD * First Round ' Huntley, 46; Wauconda 20. ^ " y MAACS, 45; Northbrook, 7. Fowlers, 43; Murphys, 22. ri" Lake Zurich, 35; Crystal Lake, S2. McHenry Merchants, 46; Palatine, 31. Waukegan Wildcats, 31; West Side A. C., 26 (Overtime). Johnson Motors, 44; Richmond, 82. North Chicago Com. Five, 49; Spine Specials, 32. Second Rood MAACS, 31; Huntley, 27 (Overtime). Fowlers, 33; Lake Zurich, 15. Wildcats, 35; McHenry Merchants, 16. Johnson Motors, 32; North Chicago Com. Five, 27 (Protested). Serai-Finals Fowler^, 27; MAACS, 28. Wildcats, 28; North Chicago Gow. Five, JTL Consolation North Chicago Com. IN| t|; MAACS, 26. * tf; < Championship ?" 'i" ' Wildcats, 32; Fowler's, 2A» Team Scoring and Defense North Chicago, 135; Opponents 118? MAACS, 128; Opponents 73. f Fowlers, 127; Opponents 95. " ^ Wildcats, 126; Opponents 08. Individual Scoring ' Morstadt, Fowlers Lewis, N. Chicago ., R. Maki, Wildcats Bacon, MAACS Scott, Fowlers Overton, MAACS .... Palucius, Johnson's ..21 11 4; 68 ..18 8 11; 44 8 8; 89 2 5; 86 4 10; 80 2 «; 28 2 4; 28 --18 --..17 --18 18 ,...->.13 All Tournament Team| * '"iA"1.' (Picked by Officials) £Mris, N. Chicago--Forward. R, Maki, Wildcats--Forward. Morstadt, Fowlers--Center. -Conway, MAACS--Guard. Uts, Wildcats--(c) Guard. Tournament Topics - J. Maki of the victorious Wildcats was chosen by the officials as the most valuable man to his team throughout the tournament. No doubt this tall, lithe lad had a lot to do with the winning ways ef the team as he was a power on defense as well as offense. A good example of this wa& seen in their first round game against the West Side A. C. when he held Kenyon, ~~Ia5t year's'most valued player, to one basket before Kenyon left the game on personals. Maki had his predeceslor so upset that he was utterly helpless. Carl Thorsell saw action in the first round with the Merchants, better known throughout the season as the up in back of his head at an angle that WILDCATS WIN TOURwas almost impossible for one man to stop. Fay and Conway proved to be the best combination of guards against him. Morstadt and Margonian were recently members of the Waukegan high school five, having been graduated in January. Lewis was second high in scoring, the Community Five receiving the benefit of his scoring ability. "Dris stocky guard played the forward position after the tipoff and also specialized in a one-handed hook shot that met with unusual success. His total was 44 points, 18 baskets and 8 freethrows. Attendance on Thursday night wa3 the best of any session being far better than the finals. It was all that saved the MAACS, sponsors of the event, from going into the "red." Had the MAACS been able to score about two more points in the setaii-finals the receipts would no doubt, have gone up , in the neighborhood of several hundred dollars more than they turned out to be. Rather an expensive margin. ^ Earl Conway, reliable ba<& guard of the MAACS, brought home the only trophy that McHenry retained from the wonderful collection purchased to help make the tournament a success. "Marty" was awarded a gold basketball in recognition of his being placed as guard on the "All Tournament" Five. His teammates were as proud of the fact as was Marty himself, The Huntley-MAACS game/And the Fowlers-MAACS contests were two of the most exciting contests of the event. The Huntley game was saved by Captain Overton's shot from the freethrow ring with just fifteen se conds to go. It tied the score at 27 all and then his mates came through in the overtime to keep McHenry in » S""01 the running. The Fowlers game was defense just the reverse, with the Waukegan lads coming from behind when the MAACS went to sleep in the third and last, quarters. Too bad some-one couldn't have come through again as the MAACS, after lagging by five points, came back to within one point with about a minute left to play. Such is the game of basketball. The tournament went off smoothly enough until the semi-finals when the Johnson Motors trimmed the Community Five. The Community Fivp protested the that of KEY; MAACS FOURTH Flacky Waukegan Team Rallies In Final Quarter To Beat Fowlera The Waukegan Wildcats, playing fmder the colors of the North Chicago West Side A. C. emerged victorious Saturday night from the sixteen teams that started the event last Tuesday. Before winning the final game from Fowler's Realtors of Waukegan, the team that put the My\ACS out of the running in the seAi-finals by one point, the Wildcats had, to defeat the Waukegan West Side A. C., the McHenry Merchants, and the North Chicago Community Five. Victories over teams of the calibre verifies the fact that the Wildcats are one of the best teams in these parts and are worthy of being crowned champions. The Wildcats were the favorites going into the finals against the Fowler's Five but got off, to a poor start _ and lagged 12-4 at the first quarter! Zion City" and "what a'trimmlng Bob when Morstadt, all-tournament center,! gave him! Bob is getting his start as planted several of his specialty shots'a fighter and is matched with'a boy from the freethrow circle. Scott and who is his equal and every bit •Margonian also got into the ring and tough. enabled the Realtors to maintain their j Jimmy Fay, McHenry's popular advantage until half time, when they > boy, will clash with Bud Seiler of led 18-10. Freethrows, aided by bas- Deerfield, at 160 pounds. Jimmy has ANOTHER GOOD CARD AT BRIDGE FRIDAY Three Local Ladb Will Appear On Program--Bexing and Wrestling 'To Please Fans ( Another boxing and wrestling card is on at the Bridge, McHenry, Friday night of this week and from the bill it looks like the fans will see some interesting matches. Allie Baur, local lad, is scheduled to meet A1 Campbell of Grayslake at 140 pounds. This bout is a rematch and should be a real fight Bob Stewart of Zion City wil} meet Ed McDowell of North Chicago in a boxing match, # at 175 pounds. Bob Stewart is the man who was recently arrested in Zion City for smoking. The policeman got tough and so did Bob, so the copper made him the proposition in the following language: "If you think you can trim me, 1*11 let you go," Bob took him up and they went to it on the outskirts of kets by Kilponen, J. Maki and Manne back, kept the Wildcats from dropping far back into the recesses. The second half, especially the last quarter, found the cool and deliberate. Wildcats forging into their oldtime game and plowing steadily into the eight point handicap until they had overtaken the Fowlers and then piled up an eight point lead of their own shortly befoie the final whistle. Before the attack they unleashed the seemed rather impotent. R. Maki led the scoring in this period with five baskets and a freethrow and was the vital factor in the playing of the Wildcats throughout. ^!s brother, J. Maki, also pliiyed a brilliant game on defense and assisted with a neat pair of one handed counters. The comeback proved to the fans that they were watching the better team win and they backed the youngsters almost to the man. In the consolation game the North Chicago Community Five defeated th MAACS in Ponies. Carl got in just in time to | the protested man. piwworeu on ww grounds tnac one oi t.w: a listless contest 32-26. the Johnson men were ineligible. Up- in Just about the whole show on communicating with Headquartersjm__ - *]^ f°rmer Wisconsin at Indianapolis the officials of the J. " u " of his "*** tournament were .dvfeed to pl.y the!,,,*! ™ takin.<t game over without the services had thirty-five fights and never has been knocked out. Bud Seiler, young, well trained and fast, knows his boxing, and he may accomplish a KO. Rusty Hoskins of Genoa City will meet Don Merriman of Waukegaii Friday night, at 15IT pounds. Rusty is well known here. He has had plenty of fights and is always throwing leather at his opponents. Merriman, Waukegan's fighting high school boy, has won his last ten%fights. Watch this pair. In the wrestling bouts a local boy, Edward Schmitt of Johnsburg, enters the ring Friday night against Richard Burke, of Hamlin Park, Chicago. Both boys are getting their start in the wrestling game and are equally mat ched. They are both anxious to win their first match. They weigh 150 pounds. Among the heavyweights comes Clarence Smith of Hamlin Park, to meet Lew Matzeri of the Danish American club. Two boys that come from clubs with a hard feeling for one another. Frank Talaber of Lane Tech High, son of the former middle-weight wrestling champion, Lew Talaber, i* The final round of games In the McHenry High School conference found some interesting contests being waged. Holding the spotlight were the Marengo-Hebron and the McHenry- Harvard tilts. Hebron, had the large taslt of downing the Marengoites to tie for first place but they failed to do ao even though they put vp a great fight and held an eight point lead at the half. The Orange and Black men of Marengo staged a great comeback and deserved to win. "Twas a tough game for either team -to drqp and lite boys took it ml hard* The score was 21-18. * With the spring training rituals of the major league training camps holding sway in the sport pages one's thoughts naturally turn from baskethall to baseball. A drive along the Broadway over the old millpond road on any bright, sunshiny day will provide one with sights reminiscent of the south where the big boys are working the kinks out of their muscles and the rolls off their tummies. The lftds are already loosening their young and lithe arms in preparation for one of the busiest seasons on the diamond that McHenry has ever had the pleasure to witness. It is expected that the McHenry Athletic club will have a first rate outfit. The Legion is making plans to reorganize the Junior League and there no doubt will be a few free lance teams organized when the new diamond is made ready fpr use. sink the basket that tied the then* high point in scoring in the tournament, a mark which was later broken by the Community Five against the Spiess when the North Shore lads ran up 49 for the high water mark. The Merchants and Huntley were second-with 46 each and- the MAACS right behind with 45. ^ The Community Fjve were the high scorers with 135 points, but their defense proved to be the weakest among the semi-finalists as their opponents scored 118 points against them. The MAACS were next in scoring with 128 and their opponents scored but 73 points, the lowest in their class, and yet the MAACS lost two out of their four games. Hie victorious Wildcats had 126 points to their rivals 93 and the Fowler's second place five scored 127 and allowed 95. Morstadt, all tournament center of Fowlers, was individual high point man with 53 points, accumulated by scoring 21 baskets and 11 freethrows. The center specialized In a one hand, shot used following a pivot from thefreethrow line. He brought the ball: the Johnson Motors refused «» uu mu i v. . . , as it would make three games - in the witH / .'Je ° had afternoon an(j evening and thereby dropped from the running and reverted the game to the Community Five. Too bad things had to turn out that way as it sort of clouds the record of the very deserving the Wildcats. still talking about him. His oppo^ nent won his match here two weekst •ago. Wallie Geise, the owiier of the* Bridge, is getting some real scrap-* pers for hi* shows and promises bets ter ones as time goes on. Be at the Bridge Friday night of this week. One of die neatest Indoor golf courses and places of amusement in this part of t^ie country was recently opened in Waukegan. An eighteen hole course providing more tricky holes with unique situations than any before heard of provides an endless supply of thrifts for the miniature golf bug. Besides this there are two shuffleboard courts and a driving cage for real honest-to-goodness practice that will help your out-door game. For those who tire of that sort of exercise there ia a fountain lunch with meals in the restaurant at all hours. A dance floor is accessible to those patrons desiring that form of amusement. During the summer season there are also twenty-seven more holes of golf outside with a volcano eruption that provides the onlookers with something different in the way of attraction. This "Miami-of-the- North," as it is called, is really a very enjoyable place to spend an afternoon pr evening in real fun with a variety of entertainment. <(& lilt. W«st«rn Newspaper Union ) Mr Ufa shall touch a dozen livca, before this day Is don«-- Lmt« countless marks for rood or ill, ere Mts this • vanitiff's sun. ttall fair or foal Its Imprint prove, on those my life shall hallT benlsoa ray impress be, or Shall a blight prevail? --Strickland GillUan. WINTER ENTERTAINING *5? ^ w pwpirjd to inilt yon ia spp|L cation for h loan nnder the now Bonos Lota' Xaw if. A wpply of Mask* hu Open eray eretiinff nntil 9 riMneJOj^ftJ'We Bar*. Aftar Wo SaURS Kr the average housewife elaborate entertaining Is not to be thought of, not only because of the expense but because of the amount of labor Involved. When serving an informal tea for dub or committee the wise woman will provide herself with plenty of the good sized beevy paper napkins to use instead of the cherished linen, which Is used for more formal occasions. Napkins of paper now come In large sizes and one may even have, an Initial to make them more personal. Nobody enjoyed the small and elusive paper napkins, for they never '"stay put,** but these are such a comfort and Baying on linen. There are so many kinds of sandwiches that may be served with tea or some other hot drink, that one might have a different one every day for years. Small cookies and takes are always popular, make them unusual, either by filling them with some soft rich filling of fruit or custard, or sweetened and flavored whipped cream. The very small cream puffs filled with good thick sweetened and flavored | whipped cream are most, attractive ! and universally well liked. Serve them on a lace paper-covered plate in twos or threes: when accompanied by a cup of hot cocoa, what could be more dainty far a light-afternoon re> fresh men tT There are so many food accessories now which add to the enjoyment of serving staple foods. The frying basket for potato ne«t*--they are so simple to make, using a fine shredder in the form of a flat grater, making the fresh potato in such fine shoestrings that the basket when cooked even looks like a nest. These may be made and heated before serving. The gaskets may be filled with the most delicious sweetbreads and mushrooms, or cxwmed chicken, or with £b# creamed vegetable one desirea. r iJ. Maid, c ..... | Manneback, g I John Maki, g ' A. Lehto, g ., H 2 1* 0 1 1 --1 2 5 1 0 2 0 2. 1 o a 0 1 2 8 10 7 8 bc.v.v-cb of|b?\0n the ftwthrow ,ine *n<i then billed to meet Dan'Erick of Hamlirt The manager of, dr'J>b,inE to the right Park at 150 pounds. Talaber was* efused to do this 1 Mackhn of ^e Com- here in the last show and fans ar^j " 1 ®lso had a good night points. The score at the half was tied at 15 all but the MAAC pulled another fadeout in the last half and dropped their second game of the day. In the Semi-finals the MAACS, after piling up a lead of 15-8 over the Fowlers stood idly b$r and watched them roll up the score until the Realtors held a five point lead with three minutes to go yK th^> final quarter. They then got /busy aAd crept to within a point of their r^Us but the gun cut short the rally1 a»id the MAACS, for the fourth year in a row, had' " dropped from the running by virtue 1 COMMUNITY FIVE--27 of a one-point defeat. Three times it ShfriljM' { has happened in the semi-finals. The ^ MacWint f first half found the MAACS defense Sullivan» * -- working beautifully and the Fowler's Thoina,» « • were held to the one basket and five plun""«r. g freethrows while the MAACS had pil-1 Lewis, f ed up fifteen points. But the good I «. fortune that had stood by the MAACS, in the first half deserted them when J StfOW by qtsaftefs first Conway and then Fay, left the| Wildcats - 8 18 22--28 game on personals. With the loss ,f. Community Five 6 12 19--27 the regular defense men the MAACS Congelation ^ 7^ offense was hampered and the result COMMUNITY FIVE--32 was the loss of the game. Morstadt Sheridan, f got away for three of his under bas-' Sullivan, f ket shots and Margonian, his former Mecklin, c teammate at Waukegan high, came in Lewia, g „ 'rom his guard position to score a like \ Ptammer, g number of field goals. -Scott, touted sharpshooter of the Realtors, was f held to one basket, a corner shot in MAACS--28 the last half. Wbitiqg, f . • I n t h e o t h e r s e m i - f i n a l c o n t e s t t h e O v e r t o n , f Wildcats also scored a one-point vie- Freund, c ..., tory over their fellow North Chica-; Kinsala, e ., goans, the Community Five, in a Frett, g game replete with thrills that ended, Conway, g with R. Maki sinking the winning bas. Fay, g , ket shortly before the gun after Bacon, f missing four consecutive freethrows, f any one of which would have tied the score. Lewis was again the whole' show for the Community five with his five baskets and a pair of freethrows. Championship Game FOWLERS--24 Scott, f o Meat Special rT.'V^. * * Saturday Sunday morning Cash Prices POT ROAST BEE?, Ib. RIB ROAST, Standing, j RIB ROAST, Rolled, lb.. »• Vi v;« --£18* i 21* Mi PORKLOIN ROAST, lb.' i " * • " ' \ PORK SHOULDER ROAST, with shank, ]fe. GALLIE HAMS, small lean, VMAL ROAST, Rolled, lb. J MM* 14i* -*15* FRESH SPARE RIBS, small and l*m, lb. 12* TRY OUR HOBOS-MADE SAUSAGE PURE PORK SAUSAGE/lb. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, We deliver at 9 and 11 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. m. Regner's Grocery & Market Telephone 31 Main Street, West McHtary WANTED; .2 5 e ..1 r» 25 USED CARS as part payment on NEW * , * '-0i • * V W' -' Y ' .* t- ' 4 • Our stock of nwd cars immediate need for a new supply. Call or phono and wo will have our representative you. UM h- Have yon, seen the new Ford Victoria? Buss* Phone 30 'W« Serve After We Sett" 14 ,4 ft 2 .0 --....2 .0 0 ...0 *........6 11 4 8 1 .0 ....0 ...4 Score by Quarters I Community Five .....8 16 27--82 KAACS ...7 15 20--26 Central V - j •Mcnsnv^p JOHNSBUBC J. SMITH, Pm»bN( Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give u* a call when m trouble EXPERT WELi>fNG AND CYLINDER RJBBOR1NG Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 ClgaaHe St--ctie JtoMecw estimated tbat 109,000 men vera engaged for 90 betiding the Great pyramid. Atovt Ontlw* Vfce flret lesson of life la te Mr'ewa an*ke--tfcat ia, mot te tafllct Lindgrren, f Johnson, f ...... Morstadt, c Margonian, g Li^.* WILDCATS--82 , R. Maki, f .... Kilponen, f ... J. Maki, e .... Mtfnneback, g A.-Lett*.# OOOIv Wildcats ..... 4 10 19--32 Fowlera -- 12 18 22--24 MAACS--28 Overton, f:y Kinsala, f Bacon, t Freund, e Conway, g F*y. g Frett, jf_ Whiting, g FOWLERS--27 Scott^ f Lfrtdgren, f Morstadt, e Margonian, g Lits, g • 7 9 * fleon by Qnarters KAACS : 11 18--26 Fowlers 8 7 IT--27 WILDCATS--281. * Maki, f * < 1 S t 1 9 l R. Specials for Saturday, March 7 KERBER'S LARD 2 lbs. for -- 23^ 50 lb. tin „^_$5.00 PICNIC HAMS 15^ lb. BACON SQTTAEES 15^ lb. PRIME BEEF CUTS Rolled Beef Rout, lb. _„„24^ Standing Beef Roast, lb. 19^ Pot Roast, 11^ 19^ Boiling Beef, lb. Fresh Hubvf Frankfurt*, lb. Sliced liv«r 4jlbs. 19^ Leg Veal Roast Hi. ^._28^ V«al Shoulder, lb. I_l 23^ Veal Chops, Jfc. - 25# Veal Stow, lb. __ 20# 2 lbs. 35# STEAKS , Sirloin Rorter Houa#' ihort SteaJtal 30# lb. I|EAF LARD 94# lb. SPARE RIM 10# lb. ROUND STEAK 29# lb HOME KILLED PORK Fresh Hams, lb. ----19# Pork Loins, ^ 19# Pork Shoulder, Ik 13(Jc Side Pork, lbt » 18# Pig Feet, a , , , 7^ Neck Bones, lb.' ---7# Bulk Sausago As. 35# Pork Links, Ml 29# Veal Hearts, Ik ' 15# Veal Tongnes, lb. fL-1--15# Veal Brains, lb. 15# FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ^ ^Central Market lei «OK • Y* ^ v 10:- \ if ^ •v'M