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B A C O N S £ STRIP > m. ZEKE" BACON Next Monday night is the big night far the K. C. bowlers as it is-then they •wfll receive their long awaited reward H0S8 HIPS MEET DUUfDEE TONIGHT McHenry nipped Marengo in an overtime game 19-18 in the first round appearance of the local high school team in this year's district tournament which is now in progress at St. Mary's gym, Woodstock, under tha supervision of Woodstock high school. Kinsala led the scaring department for handing a trouncing to the Ula fOT the winners with three baskets and Timers. The latter will J>lay I a pair of free throws while Zenk, with scores of victors at Weber'a HaU the same number of points,-topped the sad there'll, be plenty to eat. list for Marengo. The game started off with both The baseball writers are already on | teams battling nip and tuckvand it Pgpper Martin's neck due to the fact, was that way all the way to the final that he only batted .300 in the Card- ! whistle. At the half it was 7-7, at Athletic series, getting three hits oat the three-quarter mark 13-13 and of ten times up. Two of these were'when the final gun ended the convenrqn producers and were of the unmis-1 tional playing period the score was takable variety. Hit or no hit he's • still tied at 18 all with each basket going to have the fans around his being matched by an opponents Said Lydia j»ii toss By FANNIE HURST (i£ by MeClure Newspaper'Syndlc (WNU Service) >t«.) T: or on it. Hayes' free throw in the extra period gave the McHenry scrappers their margin of victory. Never was there a closer, more exciting game played in a tournament ^*e OLD THIERS fliWiMni to get enough of this bowling stuff. Having finished their third session of 21 games which completed their schedule! and the McHenry fans expressetj their for the year they decided they didn't appreciation of the victory by an utiwant to quit so they reorganized for hampered demonstration, another 15 game streak. The feed] McHenry meets the \rtnner of th this last time will be on Schaefer and ; Ihindee-Crystal Lake game at 8*00 Hughes and tsamx. . the members of t&eir o'clock tonight. Elgin will beat the winder of the Harvard-Woodstock tilt in the other contest this evening. , McHENRY--> .... v .. Frisby, f Many of theboxingfane ofthe vicinity are wondering what has happened to the talent that was .on f*" i Hayes, f jhibition at the high school during the | Kinsala, e one and only exhibition that has been j Hettermami w put on so far. It is too bad if the' ne"ernuum' * sport haa died an early death but the competition is rather limited and that fact makes it hard for the boys to i lutp their interest alive. - The District Tournament is now in full swing at St. Mary's gym in Woodstock with the Community High of that city sponsoring the event. There are many well matched games in this meet which is due to come to a close at 9:00 o'clock Saturday night. Elgin, Dundee, Woodstock and Crystal Lake are those teams which are picked to hare the best chance* of gcaing thoir way to the finals. ^ i Earl Dowell, bette? TcnoWti as "Legs," is having quite a fight at St. Theresa's Hospital in Waukegan Meyers* g Stilling, g; ' -MARfiNGd-- Wilcox, f Zenk, f Levin, c ... Kalberg, g Standiih, -jg i 5 11 • 6 7 FREE ATHLETIC SHOW PLEASES LARGE CROWD A large crowd of sport fans, attracted by the "free" sign at the high school, assembled to watch the splendid program at the gym last •where be has been confined for the Thursday night. The Faculty Rive past ten days. Earl hasn't been well taught the Varsity how the game all winter and was forced to refrain should be played and won from the from playing basketball, a sport at high school lads, 22 to 14. The Marwbich he has shown increasing ried Men»s Athletic club displayed promise for the past two years. A considerable adeptnefs at handling a visit or at least a card yill be »PPre- volley ball and pleased the crowd with their antics. In'-the girls' basketball game the Seniors had the best of Marengo ^e argument with a picked team pas the first tournament win^ of the fr0m the rest of the school, winning Season for the lads. It was just as 12 to 8. cated more than a little. e} IffcHenry's victory over close a game as possible and had its j anxious moments. Bet McCracken was sweating each of the eight times his lads missed free throws but Bonn's men missed the same number The Faculty presented a varied attack to defeat the High School Varsity with McCracken and Willis leading the scoring. For the school lads Frisby and Hayes had the most luck if there is any consolation in that, j the hoop, but the boys were badly Their victory gave them the right to hampered by the lack of height, bump against Dundee tonight at 8:00 which was clearly evident. The game, o'clock. Huntley knocked off Ricn-: was rough in spots, though the high mond in the opening game and Hamp- school failed to benefit themselves via fftiire had the best of Plato Center in, the free throw route, as not a single the final yesterday afternoon. I charity shot was made. I SENIORS-- This cold snap brings cheer not only Frisby, f 8 to the icemen but also to the members Hayes, f - L ;- „ f of the Hockey league of which Grays- Peterson, f lake and Antioch are members. "Hie Rietesel, c youths have been itching to get going Davis, e ... this year but to date have played but Hetterman, six games, five of these coming on Meyers, g . successive days during the last cold Stilling, g period. Lake Geneva and several other high schools in* Southern Wisconsin also indulge in this more or less rough sport and will feel kindly j McCracken, f toward the weather man for his re-: Schmitt, f cent "kindness" in £j»n|iog some real winter weather. - FACULTY-- 7 © S Woodstock's Faculty handed our own Teacher's Five their first defeat of the season last Friday night in an overtime win 40-37. Having developed a habit of playing eight minute periods the Anderson, c ................ Willis, g ....... SchoVphgilzr<'f>«M»~' 11 0 Piealty LoaesTo Woodstock Tired by the game of the previous - - - evening with the high school the locals were quite, faculty dropped their first game of 'HE sun lay blanching the hills to the splendor of perfect spring and as far, as the eye could reach, from the little swelling of the land where Helen stood, slanting orchards, with young trees eager to bear, reached to the horizon. Presently, very presently, they would burst ln^o incredible blossom and a world crammed already to its perfection with beauties of one sort or another, would accomplish the impossible, and become more beautiful. At least, that was the way Helen, eighteen, and with the love of a youth in her heart, felt, as she viewed it from the rear of her father's fruit farm, that was known as Farnhain's. With that kind of youth in her heart, and added to k love, and a one hourold betrothal, !t was natural that to RIFLMX1T VICTORIOUS; BUST TIME AWAITING B«y Morwlay evening, March 6, the Scouts were under the supervision of Charles Vycital. When the meeting was called the Scouts grouped tosongs were: If You Don't SMITH'S TEAM LEADS > IN MMAC VOLLEY RATjfi The Married Men's athletic club was at it again last Monday night when a splendid turnout helped the members enjoy a very pleasant night in volley ball- Lou Smith's team is now out in front by the narrow margin of 240 points but if Jack Carroll's gang go at it ag^p as they did this week it won't be long before. BOWLING K. OP C. LEAGUE AVERAGES - Team* Winkels ..... ... 171 Bolgers ..mm.. ....... 109 Bacons ; 166 Smiths 164 Individuals Winkel,-186; Bacon, 182; Smitb, 178; A. Freund, 177; Sutton, 176; Bolger, 173; E. Conway, 172; Frett, 171; Stilling, 171; Weber, 170; Barbian, 169; Buss, 168; Gre^n, 166; Woirts, 163; N. Freund, 161; Phalui, 15«; Brittain, 168; R. Conway, ? 157; Bret ffeld, lS»i A. E. Nye, 140.. Cary-Grove Rifle club shot ii out with the McHenry Snipers and came out second best when they dropped off terribly in the standing and kneeling events, the two tumbling blocks for all beginners as they have been shooting but little over a year, which isn't very long compared to (the length' gether to sing. Two of time the locals haVe fteen burning; "Cowboy Song" and j ttt Ki . | Sing "Louder." When the songs were | the southpaw will have to rally, his fv„ . . 1 , j"* » Rlappenc]i were over Bruce Granger and Raymond forces. McCarroll's cumber four outhnf or v^c^ors w^h Ferwerda chose sides for the volley \ fit rang up 84 points out of a possible r . o ntheir score^. ball. Bruce Granger's team won two 84 making a clean sweep of the Jack Smith and Herb Freund had the, games. high rounds of the night with 99'si Harry and Glenn Anderson chose m the prone stanza. For the Cary-. teams for baseball. At the end of Gr°Ve„„tfam Woodruff led the way three innings the game was called with 336, though Stewart led all the. The score was 8 to 8. way to the final event by a generous1 The Scouts drew to attention while margin, j • r . ... [taps were played, then the meeting A novel plan was used m firing this adjourned. •match, six men going the route witH The final standing of the Old Tim- Helen, at eighteen, the quieter, more j.*1* League for the third section of adult world which Contained her fa- (.their bowling season is showtt below, ther, Adam Farnham, and her mother, jfbe OTL has decided that five more Cora, should seem, by comparison, weeks would pass before the end of 1 "tfcss fagged out by the elongated ten min-; the season to a plucky Woodstock ute quarters which were thrust upon ( Teachers' Five in an overtime game them $nd this extra time, together that ended with the home guards with the fatigue suffered from the! ahead, 40-37, mainly through the efgame with the High.School the night forts of one, Larry Dale, coach of before, was top much of a handicap, the county champs. Dale scored 18 Reminds one of a certain baseball. of his team's points while flaying a grame played by two high school teams ; center , position. back in the day* whan.HoUnijr High boasted a nine. The game started out like it was to be a free .scoring contest and continued in this vein all the way throfcgrh ' The hats in the Big Ten are off to to the finish. Woodstock led at the Johnny Wooden, the Purdue flash, half by one point, 18-17, and McHenry whose career terminated this week never rallied sufficiently to pile up a with the Chicago game 'and who led commanding lead- The score at the bis team to victory in that game wtth end of th$ regulation playing period, 21 points, enough to establish a new if forty minutes can be called regulahigh scoring record for a season's tion when thirty-two are the customplay. This Johnny and his corps of ary number, was 34 all, but McHenry able assistants made everything in dropped bad: when Woodstock mainthe Conference look easy with the tained their high scoring rampage single exception of Illinois, a team during the extra five minutes. of in and outers who possessed too: This defeat makes the series off much height for the Purdue men that; even with one victory apiece. : - : night. Wooden specializes in sudden i McHENRY FACULTY-- dashes following a sharp stoR and McCracken," f start that usually lost his gu^rd. His Schmitt, f •Peed enabled him to gain many at- Anderson, c tempts from the free throw line as Schoenholtz, g his opponents fouled him continuously Willis, g in attempting to stop him- And how' he sank those free throws! All-Conference and All-American is Johnny Wooden and who is there to say no. ... 4 -.4 ... 8 ...•2 .>2 -- w. . _ , , „ [Stametg, f «*he MAAC baseball team held an Colaharf f organization meeting Friday night Olsen f and laid out preliminary plans for Dale, c .0' the coming season. Walt Freund is Smith, m again to supervise the activities of the Hanson m club but his active managership de- ' " pends entirely upon his future health which has not been of the best of late. If plans can be worked out McHenry will have a first rate team on the field this year, a team which will be able to cope with the'best around and which will be formed of home players with the single exception of a pitcher. The diamond this year should be considerably improved over last year which will make it one of the finest in this locality. There wiH be some work to be done to prepare the outfield but otherwise everything is in readiness and the players are anxiously awaiting the coming of per. manent warm weather.. WOODSTOCK TEACHERS-- Ray, f -- 0 .MMMMMM..... 4 15 7 9 17 *13 . OrifiMl Wall S treat In 1652, Peter Stuyvesent. as goreroor of New Amsterdam, ordered a palisade constructed where Wall street now Is to protect the town from feared Invasions by the British. The last of the ^?aU was removed In 1699 and both sides of the street were quickly built up. * lusterless. You wondered, when you were eighteen afid so in love with life that the ground under your feet seemed to quiver, when it was only you yourself quivering from love of It, just what there was left for forty and forty- flvt ; Cora and Adam. It mattered only to hate been kissed, as she, Helen, had Just been kissed by the youth named Blair Beck, who hadi Just ridden over In his brand new car from his father's farm, not twenty miles distant, and with a ring In his pocket which now sparkled on her left hand. They were to be married and live In a white house with green shutters on the Beck farm, the promised gift of the senior Beck to his son, and the blessings of all four parents had descended on the youngsters as the apple blossoms would presently descend and whiten the scene for miles around. ^ The only deterrent, it teemed to Helen, was to have reached the peak of life so soon. From now on, what could there be but anticlimax to the ecstasy of this; the ecstasy of the betrothal kisses that still lay singing against her lips; the strange Sweet tingling of the flesh;»the dream of tomorrow that could not be -quick enough In coming. "You are young and too eager for life, my lamb," her mother told her. trying to calm her excitements. "Let everything come In its turn. There are compensations for every age." How old the mother of Helen seemed to her when she said this, seated beside her lamp in her perpetually gray gown, with her gray hair drawn in low portieres over her ears, and her hands so tranquil at their tasks of ending or sewing frocks. How sapess. What was there left for Oora? father, of course, but they had had everything together. Adam was as relaxed now as Cora was, and there ! w^re deep braces ground in perpen- ' dicular lines on the sldes-of his mouth. ! and they seldom kissed, he and Cora, and it was nothing for him to come in dog tired of an evening, kick out of his boots and just lounge with his head sometimes on Cora's lap, if she pat at the head of the sofa. And little to say. Scarcely ever any of the tender, lovely things to say, except If Cora happened to be ailing, knd then he could be tender. But who wanted tenderness only when one was ailing? Who wanted tenderness from a tired gray man In his.stockinged feet; who. in turn, and the private question to herself shocked Helen, who wanted to bestow tenderness upon a pale old lady with hair of a gray pallor? Helen did, of course. Helen wanted to bestow tenderness upon both Cora and Adam, because of the passionate love she felt for them. The love of daughter for parents. But that was different. The question still remained high in her heart. How dared once face the down side of life, after the ecstasy of a present like hers? Cora and Adam must have had that youth, too, and now look. Oh. one: must live, one must live in youth--, to store up against the bankruptcy of age! They were married, Helen and Blair, when the ground was white with the apple blossoms, and the day they returned from-a four months' honeymoon the last slap of green and white paint was on the cottage on the Beck place and four aged, tired, amiable and retrospective parents were there to wish them endless blessings. There were blessings. Health, children and a farm that widened and prospered. Blair succeeded well an<1 the children of Helen were the fine, ripe children of bealth,-~and the sorrows that came were the inevitable ones of passing life and death. With the years, the four parents sickened and died ;> there were frightening illnesses among" the children, drought came and pestilence among the cat trip, but in the main, the good overbalanced the ill. Drought passed, pestilence lifted, the children throve and the beauty that was Helen's ripened, bore its fruit, and oh, so gently declined. The same with Blair. His heftiest years reached their peak, his broad shoulders carried their heaviest burdens, and slowly, almost imperceptibly, the years marched down. So ImperceptLUy Uut Helen, wh# had act fell their season so the teams will again be Organized according to the averages of the past twenty-one games and then they"l be off again- The Knights of Columbus, victors in the inter-league match, will be feted sometime in the near future., OLD TIME IIS LEAGUE Standing Bickler ....m.1< 0 # r* Granger m^«mm.m.m......mm..-.>. 170i~9 Hughes .........T.r.;..... 16724 Schaefer --„..MM.16C80 MIKE SCHAEFERS-- the five high scores counting. Using this method enables a team to break'* ST- PATRICK'S DAN(f5 in inexperienced members without Be. sure to attend the St. Patrick's endangering its record. dance and entertainment' at StoffeFf' The program' for th$ remainder of ^all next Thursday night, March 17, the season is listed for the benefit Of those interested. March 11932 C*ry-Grove Rifle Club • V- P S K Std Total r V sponsored by the Young Ladies' dality of St Patrick's church. So- 41 ing's engagements. Next week the MMAC will hold their business meeting and the volley ball will, have to be put off for another week. They will agaj$ ratiqnH*, v .. active competition March 21. , 14 . The standing to date: wW Smiths, No. 3--240 *.5 .. MeCarrolIs, No. 4--225 Meyers, No. 2---209 ' Sebntitts. No. 1--183 ; ' ' . Expecting Tm Mad * .What I? hot In a wan cannot Vt of htns sur^ly-^Goethe. ; Woodruff ........ M in G. Kamhol* 96 93 Sloan 96 91 H. Stewart .... 98 $4 Kerns 93 88 J. Schmitt .. M. Freund .. M. Schmitt ., F. Covalt .... M. Schaefer .193 191 157 161 161 169 143 153 165 166 168-- 530 146-- 4Sfr 126-- 436 180-- 496 166-- 483 BICKLERS-- Perkins - ...MM.....' J. Beavij Goodell ..mm L. Adams Bickler 868 776 786--2485 .166 148 179 191 203 171 146 168 176 146 168-- 604 166-- 460 134-- 466 160-- 527 187-- 586 HUGHES-- Barbian ......... Johnson Page mm.-- J. Schaefer m.. Hughes ...-mm.. 886 792 816--2493 76 76 73 88 71 73-- 330 68-- 333 59-- 31S j 46-- 826 66-- 318; V. 477 457 384 312--1630 Stewart .... 91 95 79 52-- 317 McHenry Rifle Club R. Kamholz .... 95 Thompson 94 Jack Smith .... 99 W. Klapperich 97 Fpeua4 99 89 94 92 94 91 76 93 88 91 86 69-- 829 64-- 34(5 82-- 861 78--360 73-- 349 484 460 434 366--17^4 Jo^ Smith ...... 85 77 62 27-- 2?I 'Balance 1931-1932 Gallery Program Mar. 8--Small bore R Trophy match- Mar. 16--Fox Valley Championship. Final here. Mar. 22--Kneeling match. ° Mar. 29--Practice. Apr. 6--Bank Cup match. Apr. 12--Standing match. Apr. 17--580-06 Cup match. door*. Plaindealers at Wattles. 178 138 167 180 131 148 154 176 202 208 18ft-- 462 123-- 415 178-- 621 134-- 4G6 180-- 511 GRANGERS-- Wilson Karls Sayler ,w.„ Meyers Granger 744 883 751--23-:8 188 156 157 189 1*V 129 168 217 177 172 128-- 390 182-- 496 229-- G03 192-- 558 190-- 492 765 853 921--2539 What may prove to be the nucleus of a Junior Bowling League swung into action last Friday night when two picked teams of bowlers went into action at the Palace. Things went along nip and tuck the first tw> games, but in the last the two Bills, Sutton and Kreutzer, got "hot" and wrote finish to tl^ chances of the! Matthews gang. „ ' . | Bill Kreutzer had a 221 game and1 was topped by five pins by Bill Su'.-j ton's 226 count, which is some mighty nice bowling for these newcomers into the ranks of match bowling. Schroeder captained the winners. By the way, this Bill Sutton is a son of the well known Lucky Ed, a stellar bowler in the KC league. MATTHEWS-- Unti Miller .m, Hueman . Baur ........ MaUfc«WB 129 116 122 160 169 128 128 178 166 149 149-- 40; 129-- 867 125-- 423 143-- 45& 171-- 479 676 SCHROEDERS-- 788 717--2138 . ATTEND THE St. Patrick's • •;*; Dance AND ENTERTAINMENT STOFFEL'S HALL West McHenry ' Sponsored by the : Young Ladies' Sodality of Stv Patrick's Church Thurs. Night March 17 National "a Food Stores "Sure, I Save 1 on Food".. "and when you get iuch high quality at (oak a low pric*, eaay to put th* extra savings In the bank." The thrifty housewife.•« the kind who like* good food at a low prltft . . . takes advantage of our daily savings by shopping in our modem food atotm MILK Pw. Borden'* or CaroadMi tall 3 c1ans 9 c MMl •vaparated 3 . I6f •H EGGS, Strictly Fresh, lc each COFFEE Our Breakfast Blend V J lb*. 49C AM. FAMILY SOAP • 10 ~ 54c 19C 19C Shredded Wheat Peanut Butter . . Del Malz Nibiett Jetl-O . . . • V Bine Ribbott ""'SST4 j >tton Soft " • loiletTUmjft . . # Camay, Palmollra, 1WK, OIlTilo Soap • • • Seminole „ 14 b. * jar* XSc • ^ 4lc 1000*farc< • •--•••. 3 roll. • 190 • ^ cakes 1 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES 27C • 19C --' Bananas lb l« McHENRY, ILLINOIS llirte Sise yw-- 176 • . dor. iettuce.SU . .case •A. W. KKU(J, Manager National «A Food Stores Tttl QllAtlTT OBOCHS OF THe~MIPPtE WHtT>WCM>7» : ' V •n Wm. Sutton .., Wm. Kreutzer F. IWorts R. Chamberlln K. Schroeder ... 128 136 114 129 160 160 184 171 166 172 226--* 509 221-- 491 141-- 426 149-- 444 144-- 476 662 803 881--2346 { So It Is A doctor gays you can tell a criminal by the way he swallow* hla food. Alimentary, my dear Watson, allmCDtary!-- Terre Haute Tribune. • Lose Their Strugeasss Great things astonish us, and small dishearten n*. Pnstom •""i both familiar^--Brayert. * Fsnosi Flvto Solo Ha faatest flute solo la a tra» scriptJOD of a tarontelle by Pagantui. This composer Is the author of a number of works for the violin and this particular composition ha transcribed for the flute. The Knights of Columbus assembled for their annual doubles event Monday nig-ht but found that there was thirteen members present, the others being absent on account of sickness, so found it impossible to pair off evenly. A handicap single match was substituted with each member received a handicap .of the difference between his season's average and 185 for each game. George Barbian took first with, a RTOSS of 639. Paul Brefeld second with 625 and Ed. Sutton third with 614. George Barbian's last game of 222 was high for the nig-ht- The scores are as follows, the total three ftame handicap being shown in tthnea ffAoluirrftJhi rcnoll numnmn. George Barbian 200 166 222 P. Brefeld 156 204 169 E. Sutton 197 188 199 Wm. Green 190 175 153 N. Freund 142 200 178 E.-Conway ........209 169 167 G. Worts .......... 163 198 148 L. Winkel ...^.,169 187 203 A. E. Nya 128 170 115 135--648 Wm. Brittain ....131 144 180 84--539 JvFrett 166 149 169 42--526 L. Stilling ........148 163 167 46--523 H. Bacon .....--180 168 159 9-«51« 51--639 96--625 80--614 60--608 72--592 42--585 69--578 --559 SUsrssl Year » , The period of time require^ ft* the earth to make one absolute revolution around the sun 1s called a sidereal year It consists of 865 days, 6 hours, 9 .minutes and 6.6 secoada. Thlc period never varies. * 0/ DEAR, DID YOU TVER ^NOTICE MRS. DOVEY'S HANDS ? THEY'RE BEAUTIFUL ! LAST NIGHT AT THC BRIDGE PARTY 1 L HAPPENED TOOH! YOU WOUIO NOTICE. OF COURSE, R KNOW MV HANDS ROUGH ® YOU KNOW, THE 0OVEYS HAVE GAS HEAT>-^OUR CHTA* MAS. 0OVEV NEVER HANDLES THE COALl SHOVEL/ SOME HUSBANDS AND UGLY. *RO CONSIDERATE, AND NO ESH RESTED |BUTDEARj r<^T\: -- IF SHE HAD TO DO THE YOU WIN THINGS / DO - BE FIREMAN ENGINEER - FURTHERMoOf JANITOR- TPOT UP AND 0OVVN STAIRS A, DOZEN TIMES DAY- BE EO/?EV£/P CLEANlMG UP SOO SMUDGE DiRr -MAYBE SHE AND SO HE PUT IN THE VERY NEXT GAS HEAT DAY I Heat Your Home with GAS ... \ -r':. . ... * - . OA i:-.-" ; ' Misleading Nam* •llflfont Desert Island, off the COaat of M 'ne, Is not really a desert The name desert #vas given with the French significance of wild and solitary. The island vegetation la exceptionally rlr orous. The homt? * heating rate u nearly -| / lower You'd b« pk*n4 to learn bow link it now wilt coff to eas-heat you/ home at the aew gceuly reduced botne-beatioe rate. Oace you have g«l heat you'll wonder how you ever sot along without it. It givej your home the tunny warmth of June. Clean, hcaithful warmth . . uniform temperature in all kinds of weather. No work to do . . . gal heat take* care of itself. Uses osly sa much fuel ss . ..aosoot. present steam or bot-watet boiler or warsMlt nmace in to an efficient gas-besting plant ll CM be uutaJled at any time--in s few hours •> without iocoa*eniencc to your fjurrui* TW cost ta as little as $21)--A ratal! HUS JOW«, baliacc oa esjy terms, with small car ciMrge. Let us estimate the cost of he yosr-boat st dw a*w laws* MS* Calk m writs. \Y ESTTRN WgAS*««» lll C TR1C cV>MR\N>'JL/ P. E. Collins, Dirt. • _ . • .