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' ' \Xp ' ... s3i|»*5' • 4 . 7 •! "*** 'j< * ;,n:^. ••••*».« '«SJ gasft J* ".•.>•>:*; ,v$s*"v ...... ' ' • • . . - - * " • » . > * • .*& . ^jW-v •WmWl >.-. rr.v THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1932 V *i#"-'v '•t. oflfP3 > " •£?*..•? "'J4" Jfj *»*•,.- BACON'S^ STRIP Vf • tCKE" BACOM i:--.. W j Woodstock took the" fast I^eKalb •i Swedes into camp Sunday in an in- ;; teresting 22-19 battle. The crowd 1 wasn't very large which is rather dii- £ couraging to the county-seaters, ia- .' asmuch as they seem to have an ap ; and coining team. Dale's presence fpr '* the first time seemed to add consid- •s erable strength to the squad. ~ - S|r"' 5/, Hfr. \ - ' <-4' ° *>*'?$- S>^;4 W. B. Keck, D. I. Granger and Boc ' Chamberlin were am<fng th6se who . took in the Shamrock hockey "game at 3 the Stadium Tuesday night, braving Bicklers f the hardships of a bad night qf travel just to satisfy their curiosity. The ; game lived up to all expectations and i no doubt these same fans will be in OLD TIMERS' Standing :--.v M. Schaefers 867 Grangers KLAPPERICH STAGES ' 'lA. REAL COME BACK ' XSunted by his mates over that hu- Ihilitating defeat of his Rifle club team at the hands of the Cary outfit. Bill Klappericfi stepped out and retaliated with a decisive victory in the regular meet scheduled for December 89. Bill led his mates in two of the four rounds and finished a close second in the others to amass the total of 885 and a clean-cut victory- Jack Smith was his nearest.adversary with $76, and "Secretary Herb Freund was third with 37*. > Blodgett is a new member of the Rifle club and hails from Jack Smith's home town, Ringwood. Jack Smith shot the high round of J. Schaefers ^ *»***: but f Ml - 11964 the remaining targets to *****' ' ; allow Bill to lope through to victory Mike Schaefer and his gang decided! Klapperich, W. 96 toCelebrate New Year's ev* a little J ®mith- ^ck " -J* "previous"* and stepped out with one!_Jeun •"• the last meeting of the {P°™P??n devotee of the speed ^»me. 1 •"* McTJehry high school is a gala ill yiir la^v mccvuijii \jx wrc j _ . , _ v O^d Timers* league during 1931 just ^miU" to; prove that it wasn't such a bad ^aun i J'8 y^ar in some -Ways.; /Tffike and. hi8 fKamnol* gang, went crazy on the alleys and Smith, Joe .....92 .....98 .<..,93 83 72 97 98 8ff M ?5 ' Is: 80 59 99 93 94 91 94--385 93--376 96--373 96--368 89--353 84--353 88--341 90--- -33B 73--285 V ' t o * . F r i d a y n i g h t . T h e j a c c u m u l a t e d b y a n y t e a m o h t h e P a l - • _ k® ^ayed a' Harvard,. The Home j aee aneyS this year. Glancing down boys already have one close victory., i;neUp one par see why the Schae- *;^i. over the MCHS lads and have been:^er j.eam js ^ear}y 300 pins out in going great guns lately but with "' Stilling and Rietesel developing rapi idly one never can tell. Saturday • night Father Voet and his lads from . ' St. Mary's will visit the local gym in ; - a friendly melee. 4 front in the league. Imagine Clay Hughes, old "IGrandpa" himself, with a 597 series. It's been*1 a long tifhi? since the last one. And Tom Wilson's 223 series brought back a lot of the old pep. Joe Schmitt and Covalt both had neat totals with 527 and 559 re- Tbe high school almost, but not Spectively, while Mike, der captink, quite, took the Alumni off their feet was pjiing them up in the pits with School in the annual contest last Wednesday jft 593 night; the final score being 23-22. The 2^4. Alumni presented a staunch lineup, but seemed over-confident after their lights had romped to victory over the high school seconds. Th£ defense of the McCracken men puzzled the old grads with Stilling holding the flashy The girls' pep club held a "kid'.; party on Monday evening, December 21. All members of the club were present, including some of the faculty. Each person came attired in a child's garment. count including high game eft. ^ The high team game was Mli oetetandin* event. the arid ranks with tfe leaders so far thif"8^01 year-1931-are: year The most important in the history AH the rest of the men were busy of the high school were the orchestra watching the Schaefers make kindling <*>n<^s Rockford, Springfield " and Cleveland. Thirty-four students attended these contests. wood of the maples and D. I. Granger was the only one to1 pile up a real Patzke scoreless. Andereon proved j good s7ries" though Lester' Adams had ^high scorer of the game 574^ which does deserve some menwith four baskets. tion. Perkins also had a 212 gt^me, old Firemen's team. M. SCHAEFERS-- Hughes .............. 193 Wilson ............ 223 J. Schmitt 155 186 224 The MAACS rest this week with the Skokie Reds coming next Sunday to provide opposition and plenty of it. The Winnetka squad is bolstered more than ever this year, but the MAACS have always held a jinx oVer them and j CovaYt are expecting to annex another vie- j'jj. Rrharftrr tory when they meet again. Bud . Frazer pilots the team and will see ; action in at least a part of the fracas. Swede Nelson is the big boy of the Sayler outfit and will give Gus Freund !preunf{ plenty to think about at ctmter position- „. • -u. 'v • 1."• r **• The Alumni seconds had an easy ' time with the young lads oft the' Orange and Black lights winning handily. With Schreiner and Waiting The largest graduating class. The enrollment of the Freshmen class with sixty-seven students, which brought back'memories ofTthe Ei5ht, new students entered the high 221 183-- 597 167 * 137-- 527 198 174-- 527 197 176-- 559 170 199-- 593 GRANGERS-- 981 958 869--2803 controlling the play they had things mostly their own way except when Hayes got his basket-eye for a 158 Page, R. ...i...... 130 M. N. Schmitt.... 1.42 Granger ..r.. 183 124 220 154 164 202 garbian ............ Karls Johnson ; Meyers 761^864 818--^2503 while in the second half. This lad j Bickler must have had a rabbit's foot for he sank one while down on both kne«3. Bob Thurlwell surprised the fans with a nice exhibition and caged three field goals on some nice plays.- Maybe, he surprised himself, too! 150 146 129 168 152 151 143 129 147 164 school in Sophomore, Junior and Senor classes. Four i graduates came back to take a postgraduate course. Miss Lane, the bookkeeping teacher and Miss Johnson, cooking and sewing instructor, resigned last May Their places were taken by Miss Post and Miss McDonald. The robbery of school safe cannot be omitted in facts occurring in the 154 436 year of '31. This has not happened 159 507 j before in this high school. 191-- 475! "--: The basketball game with - the Alumni took place Wednesday, De cember 30- A large attendance was ^present to see the high school defeated by one point just before, the gun went off. •!_ 150-- 456 "224-- 609 142-- 443 159-- 448 115-- 373 170-- 185 HIGH SCHOOL IN MORAL VICTORY OVER ALUMNI Confronted with a lineup ef stars that would hfeve brought distress to fainter hearted basketeers, the high school five stepped out and gave a team composed of old grads from the classes of '29, '30 and1 '31 {he very fight of their lives before succumbing to a last quarter rally and losing by a one-point decision 23 .to 22. Making their fj-ee throws count with GENOA CITY WINS ODD GAME IN OVERTIME •,w Genoa City handed the MAACS their first home defeat in a drawn out overtime game and thereby took the odd game of the series, the final score being 33-30. Lundberg was the tycoon for the winners with six field goals and four free throws. The regular time ended with the pscore 27 all, but Lundberg deadly accuracy the Orange and T mV Black piled up an early lead and!^tSt „^„ V fore-. M5v IIen* ! stretched it to three points at the 1 *' * Ut Gf"°a agai" ^rf d i half time. At three-quarters theyi *ferA still maintained an advantage, but the)cou££e d g c the final| Grads gained a slight advantage on some nice one-handed shots by Harrison and. Whiting and then used this as a leverage to draw out the defense for Anderson to dribble in with a timely basket, making the score 23 to 20, with buf one minute to go. Peterson It was a hard-fought game with both teamvtaking the lead alternately, Genoa leading at the half 17-15, with a" last minute rally. McHenry took a three-point lead in the third quarter and held it well into the last djr o/ pp,e d., the finarl » counrt.e r' *fo r t,vh p ^pe1ri,o d,' but vvith ,,F ay• l and Cbnw;iv school boys just as t,h, e gun we- n.t oiffi potn absent via the four oersonal rn„to ,,.^4. - , , (wiswiat i t - . . . / j , . t 1 ! r o u t e t h i n g s w e i i t f r o m b a d t o w o r s e taring the score to its final tabul* Qys Freuhd was the high^ The McCracken lads should p e e v e n mended for the splendid showing tliey; ing frora ^ '^W*: Granger and Nick Miller. This array i ^ a ' e ™ 8 rhng, to ooff -ttaalleenntt wwfta»s? eexxpneecctteedd, ttoo hnaavvee lliittt^lee n t6o 3ar|re( tht0e cbro^wdo,m..we himicpha"t iwenat? trouble in running away from the nrvi-f pa-,f.Hr school teim,but they ihg in th. first half and ™cc4d«l i" ' wT, ' H°sk"" . »f displaying but little likelihood of even| ii . Qc, il,with winning the game, beitifr content for; .. 'c . * ruling, on this the most part to resort to long shots P. . .. . ' .a p a^er w^ for their basket.. Led by Frisby and'!£' t ^ 'l0,'! Davis the MCHS (rave them plenty . f.S ' think about and had Coach Gus Freundj™"?.' ' S ","'rn'tt<'l d, «" »PP»- shifting around aplenty on the bench. l°i U ^ k' . b*"kel ^ ne ^umni second had little L .TT.n , °"?S °m ble in vanquishing the high school I T i „ J M j ® . . . Whitmg was injured and suffered! ,rtts. who seemed over.nx.ous in „movll from ^ ^ „n I he,r efforts to successfully cope with der ,h bask » I .their predecssors. Hayes was ^ eventually led to a shortage of play.j WINTER IS HARD ON YOUR BATTERY ' TESTS ARE FREE Come in at any time and let us give you a free test. And if there, is anything- wrong we will give you our honest Opinion. Whether you need replacement of a part or ft new Battery you'll find our prices reasonable. V BATTERIES FOR ALL CABS / : . & Battery and Ignition Service Phone 156 • Pearl St. McHenrv high point man of the game. with .„ „, _ - - e,le ven po-i n.t s, 1b u.t hva dj lrimttl e assi•s tua nce e. rs Vhen Fay* and tiCt onway were is_ ent in piling up the score. This lad has;!?,T a good basket eye, but his defensive j ,b' 1 or , . n0 w abilitv is auite limited '. 1 '• 5 lu d " Ur P',"?'"* * b»"BSchrtener and WhiUng^d the el- JL"* "" ders in the,r victory the tw'° { The Ponies stepped TufT thoir Pj o#n y l• ads proving too*1 . much for tih. e, !jf.e„lnlo„w„, p.l a.y e_r_s andj t. oo.k the G_ enoa defensive talent on the opponents', /„*„ • squad. Rab Thurlwell also comes in ^ for a share of tHe glory by the splen-1 S^17* •* * ?**} + m h did showing that he made. Some of | ^Il^, .v , • , . , , y. , j victoryf -fPro°min ?h.is l°g u^ard phosl*itiotena. mHJi°s the plays in which he figured made R, .. 1,1 him ,lo okI , -li,k e po.te n*tia. l| maate-r*ia li feo r j siie^ and abilit*y m_a de it tou*gh for. t.h o the' • M\c Aa A* Cr>So as hv e was pil aying w.it.h. Genoa , m„an- to man defense and he 4 v-« * j a. T- . v. no prior practice at all. No telling h,s forwara «« <" "A * | N e x t ' s u n d a y - t h e M A A C S t a k e o n ! A good time was had by all,:., |th(, s([okio Red> Wi„n<.tkli wh<) Mr. Willis' room 1s open again as a receration hall. Checkers and ping- ^gjipong are played during the noon hour. * There is some talk of a round robin tournament between some of the prominent family names around these parts. Seems the Freiinds and the Smiths had a little match some time ago and the Schaefers and the Webers felt like they were missing something so they have now issued a challenge to the originators of the idea to par- j preunds ticipate in a little friendly tourna-jQ Webers ment. Sounds like there might b^ 745 J. SCHAEFERS-- Beavis 147 Goodell 129 Perkins 142 Adamsv ............ 207 J. Schaef* 126 734 761--2240 168-151- 130 160- 212 196 147 159- 171- 466 419 513 574 Examinations take place next week. Last year an, average of 88 for tho first .jjuarter and 90 for the second was required in order to be'exempt. Now a student may be exempt if he MCHS Frisby, f .. Kreutzer, f Peterson, f Kinsala, c!< Davis, c ..., Stilling, g Rietesel^ g 22 •••! 0 i o o i *•-- .3 2 .I need no introduction to McHenry basq . bet ball fans. The Skokie Reds aro 0 stronger than ever this season and " Dutch's crew will have {heir hands 1 full if they expect to bring home his 2 Bacon. Ves, Bud Frazer will be in . ( Uniform and will no doubt see actioj some of the time. 751 853 840--2444 jgg gets a 90 the second quarter regard- • > ' less of his first , quarter grade. FORESTER LEAGUE Standing ' - ' H. ML Webers Smiths outfit took what honor there is in gaining three straight victories qver Bacon's second place men with the latter rolling a miserable series of only 2,249. It is the first time this year that Bacons have "dropped three straight and I hope it,is the last, but with a team on which each man rolls under 175 for three games there cant be many victories piling up. The Big Ten season opened Monday night with Purdue again out in front with a one-sided victory over Indiana. With Johnny Wooden and his boys going "along without a hitch it doesn't seem possible that anything can keep them from a conference championship. Illinois had early season hopes, but the Ruby system seems to be taking another flop with some viery promising material on hand and will most likely end up down amongst the cellar candidates- Northwestern is coming but not fast enough to prove serious contenders, judging from their two defeats at the hands of Notre Dame, a team that has had indifferent success so far this year,-though possessing a veteran team. high individual count. TEAM NO. 2-- J. Weber 146 ' V. Freund ........ 163 212 A. Weingart .... 141 167 E. Thennes 164 182 H. Weber 181 189 519 Stilling Smith . . . .... „ , i Henry M. Weber's team regained j Frett plenty of competition with Hank, their early stride to romp &I1 Nye Weber, Mike Schaefer. Ed .Smith and over the Smiths and take a firmer R Conway Gus Freund;.to lead their respective hold upon first p]ace for which an in.' ^ divisions. j teresting contest is being waged the T . „ ,, , . „ , ,j, | last few weeks. At the same time the Imaging,the. lowly Bolgera getting number foUr tea^ took advantafre of up nerve enough to step out and cop the opportunity t0 st into a tie for the honors ih a K G league match1gecond m with an even 500 couni. Monday night with 2,623 pins, taking gtra j . WR9 £d Snfjth two out of three from the league lead-1 captajn of ^ Iosing team> that had the high series for the night with 560. Chas. Freund toppled 204 pins for winners with 579 while John Ar Bolger, Esq., had the high single game ' j«f the match with 232. Next v#eek 19 11 .683 it's Bacons vs. Winkels and the Bol- 15 15 .500 ] gers and Smiths hook up for the ot&r , 15 15 .500, set. .... . 11 49 .3671 SMITHS, NO- 27- i91 134 145 165 191 217 149 145 165 170 205-- 613 133-- 416 145-- 165-- 495 183-- 544 826 BACONS, NO. 3-- 846 831--2503 Ba'rbiaif Brittain Brefeld Buss Bacon .. 157 154 118 133 150 160 151 147 144 157 170-- 487 138-r 443 139-- 404 156--,433 175_ 482 712 759 778--2249 7SHi TEAM NO. 1-- Wm. Heimer .... 143 H. G. Weber .... 144 G* Freund ........ 144 G. Boley 153 E. Smith 194 BOLGERS, NO. 4-- 224-- 5991 Green ............... 159 160 188-- 496 Weber ......170: 192 160-- 506 j N. Frennd ........ 181 158 170-- 540 j A. Freund J91 172 Bolger .............. 174 232 142-- 461 148-- 540 137-- 476 216-- 579 161-- 567 941 924--2660 875 914 804--2623 164 196-- 413 IJSTINKELS, NO. 1-- 159 140-- 443 Sutton 200 178 118-- 526 224 150-- 518, Phalin 144 200 188-- 532 166 202-- 521 j Worts 157 153 143-- 453 174 192^ 5601 Conway, JS. ...... 191 168 171-- 530 Winkel .........r... 174 174 174-- 522 That strange play in tke Genoa- MAAC game last Sunday that caused so much time to be wasted can be, explained easily. While Gus Freund was attempting a shot the ball rested momentarily on the rim at which time. Hoskins leaped up and swished the net with h i s h a n d s , c a u s i n g i t t o . brush against the ball. At least such! was the ruling made by the referee. The rule book .covers this point as follows: Any interference with the ball or the basket while the ball is on the basket shall be a violation. The TEAM NO. 3- J. Thennes .. .... J. Thies J. Rothermel .... Geo. Weber ..... Geo. Ju£tea .~... TEAM;"N&;; A. Justen ....... A. Baur L. Smith ......... H. Schaefer . C. Freuod 778 877 830--2485 151 159 144 179 192 169 147 162 195 161 159-- 479 160-- 466 155-- 461 173_547 168-- 521 866 873 824--2563 ALUMNI. FIRSTS--8$ Frett, f Smith, f .................4........... Patzke, f Purvey, g ... Whiting, t' Anderson, g Harrison, g . Millaf^f^....,.. MCHS LIGHTS--15 Hayes, f Johnson, f Peterson, f McCafferty, c ....^......,.. Tonyan, c Walkington, g- ...I........... Duker, g Howard, g ALUMNI SECONDS--26 Whitings f .. Vycital, f Thomis, c .. Schreiner, C; , Granger, g , Meyer, g ...... O'Shea, g ..... Thurlwell, g ... 7 ,8 71 M'HENRY--30 i Overton, f Patzke. f 4...o | ........,i 4 3 0 Freund, « Fay, g ...„• . Harrison, g . Conway, g . Wegener, g 9 5 14 ...6 ...0 „..0. ....0 ,;..0 ....0 .. 0 ...1 .5 ....... 0 0 ......71 .... .. 0 GENOA CITY--33 L<ndberg, f McDonald, f Pagel,.< f Baker, c Ho^kins,jr Ford, g 11 8 10 JB'- "" 1 ......v 0 2 i 3 6 3 7 ...%A 0 2 ........0 M'HENRY PONIES--30 Green, f Freund, f --..........v........ T. Anderson, f , Whiting, f Smith, Schreineti O ....*•.... Conway, g A." Anderson, 18 7 11 Q Krause, g Wegener, g g The Business Men's base ball league will hold--^meeting at Weber's hall next6 MondajT"rrigh.t. Important bust ness is to come before the meetig. 825 834 815--2474 155 137 147 194 204 155 192 130 182 175 167-- 477 185-- 511 156-- 433 170-- 546 179_ r,;.s 887 834 857--2528 K. OF C. LEAGUE * Standing Winkels 19 8 Bacons 15 12 Smiths 12 15 Bolgers .................. 8 19 .7 m .5ro .44.") .296 Smiths' uid Bolgers revolted from the oppressive rule qf the league donipenalty: If it occurs at an oppon-; , W^kcls and Bacons -and ent's basket the goal shall count itrampled*U over the monarchs. "B" whether made or missed. If at one's ] s^°°4 ^or nothing but bad as the Baown basket the goal shall not count j ' T1 a s'n^e game >,i took threeright 175 , and not a man over 500, meekly k three r" * ' tra delay was caused by a misprint injf^ Smiths f i- the ^-ay with 613. with a jump ball at cepter. The ex- over the deckle fro Ed Smith's five wjth Joe Frett leading ~ ?"'"'"ttMs year's rule book, a correction of , which was possessed by Referee Brill. WM Fr.nklin'. !<!«• ^ sjamin Franklin was the first to dlyligbt saving. ©n the other alleys the Captainless Winkels took two straight losses from the rejuvenated Bolgers before th.-y. r o s e up and c a p t u r e d the t h i r d with ; their smallest total of the evenintr. Gas Freund waa the big boy for the) • .v.; w,' A(* «f Armor The suit of armor reached Its complete development under Henry VI of England (1422-1461), at about the time that the English were diiven out of France (-1453). The armor was forged of thin ste^l and made to fit the body and l i m b s . , V._ " >. \ r - - mbUm GENOA LIGHTS--1? Yahnke, f Bjernitig, f ............. Fellows, f Berger, c Hoskins, g . Toynton, g- Cole, g 912 6 6 517 IT'S UNFAIR TO YOU! TS»* tttta tuM now propowa tfiJiut chain •Iwm tr* directly at wuf pockctbook. "I hejr will confiscate jrour iLvinfft--th* ttvlnfi waicli tna chain store** large scale buying and economical operating methods have brought to yoo. The immediate and lasting result of these proposed ta*e« would be higher prices to you--the consumei. Fight these ta**»! They concern you! They will take money out of your pocket! Tell your State Representative that you want and need the savings which chain •tores give you. Act now! Prices Are Lower* Ladies! . • Spend Less lor Food Here f I ST £££ I89fl y NATIONAL ~1 TEA CO. rr JFood Sforr fl Afresh v HUITS / AND VEGETABLES QUALITY GROCERS PTICM on AIM quality foods have been iteodil/ declining until today your food dollar goes farther than In many, many years. Our policy of selling highest quality food* at lowest peeslbfe prices means more to you in savings than »»ii before. Be a wis* Utpppf--Sf eod i«M flv fo«4 by (kop^ino in a«r Atottom Food Slocik Sugar Finest Granulated --in cloth bag Hazel--' 10 lb*. Pancake Floor Flou r 49e Pillsbury's For modern" pancakes Karo Syrup Red Crosst"Xor 47« 96e 2V 49-lb. bag Blue Label Red'Label 5-lb. pail 25c p « 2 0c Hazel Fr«sh Ground Peanut Butter Nut-Sweet---and so wholesome 2 5c Pan Rolls doz. 5c Nat. Best Meat and Serve Prunes • • 4«- 2$t Extra Fancy SO,/60 Santa Ctara Cornmeal * ^S-lb1. < 4c bog Quaker--Yellow or White Pineapple • ^lTc Amer. Heme Haw. Sliced or CmsilMl '4:., H«NueiM»ld Needs Chip so • • X.19c Flakes or OtbimiI**...'>>'• . J Seminole • Cotton Soft Tissue 3 WOO sheer rolls •Fresh Fruits and VrjrtaMrs 1 i nm Tomatoes. Fancv Florida lb. * i ~ -17# Spinach, Fancy Texas, Broadtail Cabbage, New Texas lb.. Grape Fruit, fancy Floridas, 3 lge 46's to 54's 20# * MedL 64's to 70's 5# 19^ A. W. KRUG, Manager McHenry Natlona TEA CO. THI QUALITY OBOCERS OF THE MIDDU W15V,SINCi 1»9 P USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULT! BASKETBALL Skokie Reds VS '••• ' MAAC The Skokie Reds of Wilmette always gave the local five a good run for their money and the game next Sunday will be no exception. two Better come out and see the boys. GAMES^TWO Sunchty, Jam 10 £30 O'CLOCK BKL- t. Bias SCHOOL GYMNASIUM McHENRY, ILLINOIS 40^and20<^ Specials tor Saturday, Jan. 9 Steaks Round. Sirloin or Porterhouse, lb. X5C raSpecial 1 lb. Sliced Bacon 1 lb. Sliced Liver 2 lbs Lard 45c PRIME BEEF CUTS BOILING BEEF.V u POT ROAST, lb. 17^ BONELESS ROLLlD ROAST, lb 20c^ VEAL STEW, lb... ....,2 lbs. 25^ ROAST OF VEAL, lb LEG OF VEAL. A. _ VEAL HEARTS; VEAL BRAINS, - 1 5 # HOME KILLED PORK PORK SHOULDERS 4 to 5 lb;Tb. lO^ PORK BUTTS, IbL ; . : ,. FRESH HAMS, 15^ PORK LOINS, lb, FRESH SIDE PORK, lb. PORK SAUSAGE, lfc PORK LINKS, lb. LIVER SAUSAGE, 15# 15* 12# 15# 15# GEO SCHREINER TBI*. 80^M