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BACON'S STRIP VS By ft* «• ZEKE" BACON ' . "Welcome home, Johnny Bolg, and nay your bowling average react with, •the added stimulus. Bolger hasn't been able to concentrate on his bowlfivg at all this year and as a result &is scores have been sliding down tha •cale, but from now on, watch out! 4 • . • "V,. Atfrtd Tonyan, one of the new Utombers of the KC bowling league, Was high man for the night this week. jUfred has shown great improvement in his bowling and will deserve plenty Of praise for his work in getting Brett's crew out of the cellar. , t Another Albert, this one a Barbian, Item, almost single-handed, raised Mike fichaefer's crew from last to second .place in the Old Timers league. -The JRiverside grocer seems to have found $ new inspiration since last season <itnd is now enjoying a remarkable yrttreak, two hundred £*!*•* coming With great 'frequency, • OLD TIMERS LEAGUE - Stating , , Bicklers ........... 14678 Schaefers....^. .*«»«•*. 14290 Grangers 14278 Hughes .....„»...............aU.~«A 13981 . GRANGERS-- Goodell ..... 142 142 139--423 Wattles 106 102 119-- 827 Covalt 148 133 170-- 451 Meyerf 161 171---527 Grange* ; 148 158 1,667-- 472 >:4 Frank C. Howard, president of the iltidwest Athletic club of Chicago's '•est side and summer resident of Mc- Jffeirry, recently returned from a very Successful deer hnnt in the rtorth ^foods with two of his pals. Howard is to be seen on the McHenry golf Course most every Sunday morning {poring the summer month* MK! H W«U toown locally. Looks like Turkey for Ed Smith tomorrow with his 675 series high for Hie splendid fowl being given by the proprietor, Earl Monear, for the high three-game series prior to November 28. Ed had numerous doubles and more than a few "turkeys" in piling Hp his series with steady games of 287, 225 and 213. ; Michigan eked out a 8-O yictory Over the tough Minnesota eleven to win their final game of the season and the Big Ten championship. Harry Newman, who probably accounted individually for more victories than any Other college star during the season, IQcecuted the place kiek that spelled Victory for the Maize and Blue. Rumors of * town basketball team : indepiendent origin have been circulating about the city for the better part of a week, but as yet the reports are rather unauthentic. One report lias it that Larry Huck is the instigator and is to have his team ready for a game next Sunday at Elgin. More about these doings will most likely be heard as the season dSevelops. Too, bad, Charlie, but It just had to • C|l»me sooner or later. Those touted Green Bay Packers, champs of the pro football world, who some experts think there are none greater, went down to defeat for the first time this year before an inspired pyoup of New York Giants, 7-0. What a wow of a Same that Packer-Bear affair at Cubs park will be on December 11. A victory for the Bears at that time will give the Chicago t«am their first * championship. Mir. Duker, Coach Orr, McCracken Guy Duker were among those in ' attendance at the Northwestern-Iowa exhibition at Northwestern last Saturday, braving the cold to watch Coach Hanley's men take their final ^ bow of the season. The NW lads easily disposed of Iowa, 44-6, but the game was an interesting one to watch as the variety of plays was not stinted as there was no fear of scouts for future contests- Iowa had little defense, but the way those boys rifled •Hanley's defense "was beautiful, the power plays of Coach Ossie Sol em gaining from ten to fifteen yards ^when they functioned properly. Forward passing of a haphazard fashion cost the Iowans chances to score as Purple men caught more of them than the intended receivers nonaged'to grab hold of. The high school basketball season opens Saturday night, Dec. 3, with Elgin's B squad playing the role of visitors. If this B team is anywhere near as agreeable aa their football team the home boys should walk away ' With the tilt, but it is unlikely that the Elgin boys will be that way. Coach Orr has a badly mangled group left from last year's squad, graduations having cut in heavily. Captain • Kinsala and Kreutzer are the only two from last year, to remain and - ' neither of them were considered stars. Besides this there is the difficulty of the new coach breaking in a new system, which will take time to obtain resalts. Coach Orr will be satisfied . With whatever victories come his way this year and is going to work for the future, giving plenty of attention v to promising Juniors and kmer dusv- - 738 696 766--2200 Perkins 212 151 160-- 523 Be&vis .v.. 146 169 148-- 463 M Schmitt ..«..i.. l50 150 150-- 450 Barbian "1&8 203 210.-- 569 Schaefer J164 170 205--- 589 ' '• >!t0' " •V-: ^V:a-"';828 843 873--25-14 nv.:-r Karls 121 131 158-- 410 FreunA ....<• «tt.»« l&6 155 164-- 505 Page 167 174 12ft-- 467 Sayler .u... 134 162 147-- 443 Hughes 175 175 175-- 525 / 783 797 HO--2360 BICKLERS-- Johnson ............ 152 145 117-- 414 Wilson J36 148 144-- 428 J. Schmitt 16? 146 160-- 473 Adam* 148 177 157-- 482 Bickler .............. 197 169 184-- 650 800 786 762--2347 KtfTGHTS OF COLUMBUS Conways 11 7 .611 Stillings 11 7 Fretts .» .8 10 .446 Bolgers .................... 6 12 .838 BOLGERS--• Art Tonyan »»» 123 Brittain ...«••»•• 171 Bolger ................ 163 Weber 178 A. Frrand -~«~164 146 164-- 432 169 171-- 611 163 163-- 4S9 161 168-- 507 183 181-- 528 • ' 799 FRETTS-- A1 Tonyan 166 A. E. Nye 139 Worts ' 152 Frett 168 Winksl 194 821 847--2467 179 138 152 193 160 220-- 665 182-- 469 152-- 456 170-^- 531 160-- 514 819 CONWATSfe Barbian 190 Phalin 154 Gene Nye 131 Conway 159 SmitH 822 884^-2525 201 160 169 155 188 148^-- 539 106-- 419 148-- 448 192-- 506 170-- 517 • 793 STILLINGS-- v Buss '193 Sutton . J172 N. Freund 136 Stilling 201 Bacon. 201 873 763--2429 134 103 358 167 158 152-- 479 170-- 445 146-- 440 178--- 546 204-- 663 903 720 850-^473 FORESTER LEAGUE Team No. 2, E. Smith. 10,022 Team No. 3, G. Weber. 9963 Team No. 4, J us ten 9928 Team No. 1, H. Smith- 9753 MOHfl 0A0E PROSPECTS i DIM rox COMING TSAR Basketball is again the main topic on the sports card at good old MCHS now that football in the county has sung its swan song for the season and once more the fans are talking about the prospects of a revival of the once Vaunted sport. Coach Orr is a new man on the jotf and of course this has led to rumors that the Orange and Black quintet will be the strongest in years. If it is he deserves much credit as a glance at the situation will reveal. There is no use painting a pretty picture only to have old man Fate poke a hole through the canvas with his cane of defeat. Captain Kinsala and Wally Kreutzer are the only two players who saw action on last year's squad who remain. Kinsala will probably handle the center position with Kreutzer working as a forward. *With this slim nucleus Orr must develop a smooth working, hard driving team of ten men to go through a tough season. He must install a new system of play which will most likely take the better part of the year before any noticeable results are obtained and it may take even longer than that. But one thing is in Goach OrrVfa vor. He has a lot of Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors in his squad and these men may be invaluable to him next year- After viewing the circumstances he has decided to build for the future and take what comes this season. 1 Thirty-one men are oat for the squad this year, including those who are ineligible to play. This number he plans to cut to twenty some time this week. From the remaining twenty, ten will be picked to form the first squad, though changes may be made in this group from time to time as the players show Improvement, and these ten will be forced to work hard to keep their regular jobs. Writh the new ten-second rule in vogue it is thought that numerous substitutions Will be unavoidable as all resting will be done on the bench instead of taking those "breathers" on the floor as of old. The schedule for the year follows: Elgin (B)--Dec. 3, here. St. Mary's--Dec. 9, here.» ^ Harvard--Dec. 23, there. Crystal Lake--Jan. 6, her®. Hebron--Jan. 13, there. Fox Lake--Jan. 21, here. _ , Huntley--Jan. 27, here. Fox Lake--Feb. 3, there. County Tournament--Feb. 8, •, 10 and 11. Richmond--Feb. 17, here. Woodstock--Feb. 24, thert. St. Mary's--Feb. 25, therf* Marengo--March 3, here. District Tournament--Maxell 9, 10 and 11. : George Kinsala, Captain. Lighting Liberty StatM The light in the torch aKlhe top of the Statue of Liberty Is maintained by the lighthouse service of the government. On December 2, 1916, arrangements were completed for the permanent lighting of the entire statue, the signal being given by President Wilson for the turning on of the lights. The funds for the permanent illumination were collected by the New York World through populsr Subscription. TEAM NO. 2-- H. Steffes ........ 166 W. Heimer 128 G. Freund ...» 148 H. Schaefer 158 Ed South ,.w»^ JB00 166 166-- 495 170 164-- 462 176 168-- 482 224 170- 652 214 246-- < TfiAM ftO. 1-- 799 949 903--2661 H- Weber . J. Thennes Joe Miller . L. Heimer H. Smith ... 160 138 -,124 ,..i. 177 .... 213 197 165-- 512 127 136-- 401 177 163-- 464 l&u 152-- 479 203 185-- 601 Twas a mighty nice crowd that witnessed the fifteen bouts on the card •t the high school last Friday night and they, too, were well repaid by Watching the kiddies and grownups i perform satisfactorily. Hie bouts were run off in rapid succession which allowed nary a breathing spell for the f»r»s who enjoy action and plenty of ~ it. But one mishap occurred and that 111 the bout between Dynie Engeln and Clair Kinsey when the latter turned his leg in going down, partially from the effects of a blow and partially from being off balance. In falling on Ids leg the smaller bone in the lower leg gave way aip, despite the fan that the game youngster arose and finished0 the round, he w&3 unable to reach his corner and had to be carried to the dressing room where the **<Joc" pronounced his leg broken. Certainly tough on a young lad out to give his best, and a mighty good best ft Prehistoric Whale She remains of a strange «»'»--» found on Glacier Island, Alaska, la November, 1930, were identified as ttose of a prehistoric wl^ale. ,'-*02 TEAM NO. 4-- A. Weingart .... 205 J. C. Thies ........ 160 H. Simon 201 G. Boley 147 G. Justen . 200 864 801--2467 148 162-*- 515 156 142-- 458 244 152-- 567 117 163-- 437 168 143-- 611 •918 TEAM NO. 8-- A. Justen . A. Blake ... A. Baur ... E. Thennes G. Weber .. 145 ....... 192 167 149 ... 211 803 762--2478 168 167-- 480 156 168-- 516 158 149-- 474 174 165-- 4*8 117 152-- 480 864 778 801--2488 l $c<» A First Aid contest as conducted by Scoutmaster Schoenholtz. Two teams were selected to demonstrate on two patients. Each team rendered First Aid for heat stroke and an apparently drowned person. The annual registration was con ducted, as our new year commences on the first of December. The dues and total expense is lowered to $1.50 per Scout. This includes the regular fee of 50 cents for registration, a whole year's subscription to Boy's Life--our official Scout magazine--- and total dues for the year. Most Scout troops pay a regular fee pf $1.50 per Scout for the magazine and registration alone, and an additional ten cents a week for dues. Summing it up, it is readily seen that Scouting is very inexpensive considering what it really does for the ia&vktaal jkovt. TONY WIRTZ. Or He Was Spiked It is said that the ancient Greeks played a game much like our football. So, m^vbe Achilles sulked in his tent becaiW he was ordered off the field fcj. thereferee. Curiae Crou-Ejei The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness says that ail cases of cross-eyes are curable If taken In time Treatment should begin before the sixth year, and preferably before the third year. BOXING CARD A splendid card of fifteen bouts drew a packed house to the high school gym last Friday evening to watch those youthful favorites in action with the gloves on for the first time this year. From the first bout between two tiny lads, Howard and Brda, to the final exhibition bout between Alvin Pfannenstill, former high school student, and Orr, a brother of Coach Orr, the fans were well pleased with the evening. The bouts were run off in rapid fashion and, though the card was long, the fans were not allowed time to tire of them. But one mishap marred the evening and that accident was a rare one indeed that happens but once in a million times. Clair Kinsey, fighting the next to the last bout of the evening, was opposed by Dynie Engeln and they proved to be an even match. Clair had proved the aggressor throughout but started to tire shortly before the final bell of the third round. Catching him slightly off balance Engeln sent in a hard right that sent Kinsey to the mat. In going down Clair's leg twisted beneath .his weight and the small bone in his leg snapped with the strain. Had it been a broken nose or jaw it would be easier to understand, but to break a leg in a'boxing match is uncomprehensible. The game lad struggled to his feet and- remained! erect for the rest, of the round but crumpled when he tried to reach his corner after the gong sounded and had to be carried to the dressing room. Coach Orr had planned to use him in his next year's football eleven end had a ticket purchased so that he might view the football game at Evanston between Northwestern and Iowa the next day, but Clair had to lay at home after his. leg had been set. He was also out for basketball and might have made a good man with a little development. His loss in school activities will be felt not a little while. Several of the bouts were fought a* the result of volunteers being drafted from Fox Lake. Coach Orr's brothrr is an instructor there and he refereed most of the bouts before engaging in the final. He brought several Jad« with him and they helped to make the show a success. In the grade school fights the lads | Sunday at the home of Were forced to be satisfied $ith draws Wiant at West Chicago.' as no decisions were given. Such was | Mrs. Clara Smith spent last Friday also the case in the two exhibition; afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jos. S. bouts between Emy Whiting and Mike i Haas at Wauconda. Reiner* of Fo< Lake and between j Mr> and Mrs> page SmItb Ffannenstill and Orr of Fox Lake grandson. Leon George,r spent last Each match consisted of three one- Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. nunute rounds. ' an(| jfrs. Leon Smith at Ivanhoe. Following are the bouts with the] Mrs. A. J. Hefferman was guest st weights of each boxer. In each case j a one o'clock luncheon at the home of the winner is listed first except m the Mrs. Fred Hefferman at Oak Park last exhibition and grade school bouts Wednesday. Later iri the afternoon Willard Darrell and Hferry Matthews were business callers at McHenry last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and John Nested attended the theatre at Crystal Lake Sunday evening. Little Kenneth Bacon spent last Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. Earl Converse. Earl S. Stangeland of, Wauconda called on Harry Matthews Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank August of Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Es> ping.. Mrs. W. L. Converse and Mrs. Clater of near Grayslake spent last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr. and M!rs. Lee Zimmer and daughter, Joiui, of Palatine spent Monday evening at the home of Henry Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Earnst Meyer Were callers at the W. E. Brooks home last- Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Hahn of Chicago we$6 callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eftrl Converse'. , ' : Mr. and Mrs.- Wm, JVwt'Welre callers at Woodstock last Thursday. ' -i Willard Darrell, in company with D. Smith and Ed Harris of Graysl&fce and W. J. Swayer of Gurneo attended a salesman meeting of the Illinois Farm Supply Co. at Aurora last Frl-, day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hefferman spent, last Friday and the week-end with friends at Sturgis, Mich. Miss Pearl Foss and Leslie-Foss Were business callers at Elgin last Wednesday. A. J. Hefferman spent last Monday' in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks Were callers at Waukegan last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer of Mc-^ Henry spent last Friday at the home of the latter's father here. Miss Pearl Foss, Leslie Foss and, Bill Berg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Merrill Foss near Crystal Lake. Mr. and. Mrs. Thonftas Stanek and Mrs. Anna Matthews of Crystal Lake James Carr of Wauconda were Sun-^ day afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthew?. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping. spent Mrs. Ella where no decision was rendered. Engeln, 163 tt, ovey Clair Kinsey, 459- C. Howard, 150, Tony Wof, 136, dra^. C. Peterson, 164, Don Hayes, 154. E. Mooney, 140, Joe Kandl. 148. Wm. Mooney. 139, T. Winkel, 181. G. Johnson, 133%, M. Peterson, 115, ftt Spring Grove. two tables of-bridge were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mrs- Willard Darrell were business callers at McHenry last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred NoTdmeyer were dinner and supper guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Weber V. Freund, 119, G. Witt, 111. T. Guyser, 107, Baur, 102. Grade School Bouts Pierson, 75, Smith, 75 (Fox Lake). H. Voeltz, 72, F. Martin," 74. R. Schaefer, 62%, W. Phalin, 60\|> H. Romano, 59%, K. Darnell, 50%. Howard, 59, Brda, 60. Exhibition Bouts % Mike Reiners, 139 (Fox Lake), Whiting, 125. Pfannemtill, 100, Orr, 168 (goat Lake). Miss Beatrice Nordmeyer of Wauconda spent Sunday evening with home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Loftus at Hainsville. Mrs. Harry Matthews attended a one o'clock luncheon at the Rasmussen Tea Room at Crystal Lake last Wednesday sponsored by Mrs. J. W. Gilbert. Later in the afternoon the guests assembled at Mrs. Gilbert's home where bridge was enjifyed with honors going to Mrs. Allen Hayford, Mrs. Philip Bierdemann and Mrs. Carl Kulin. Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. Elmer Esping were among the members from Mayffower chapter, O. E. S., of Wauconda who attended an Eastern Star meeting at Crystal Lake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and f daughters, Dorothy and Delores, spent last Wednesday evenir.g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis on the "Flats." Harry. Matthews and son, Lyle, were callers at Lake Zurich Tuesday. " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughters, Dorothy and Delores, spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis. - ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lak,. THURSDAY and FRIDAY ' Nov. Z4-25 Show cont. Thursday from 2:00 Adm. 10c and 25c Thanksgiving afternoon. Kay Francis and Wm. Powell in uOne Way Passage" ON STAGE THURSDAY ONLY Special R. K. O. Vaudeville show Merchant's tickets good far Friday's show SATURDAY ONLY, Nov. 26 Admission 10-35c Irene Dunne and Greg. Rattoff "13 Women" - SUNDAY -- MONDAY, Nov. 27-28 t » (Cont. Sunday from 2:30)' Adm. 10*25c before 5:00| 10-40c thereafter Bdfward G. Robinson in "Tiger Shark" On the <StaK<> I-d «^arrz afld II u, Band TUESDAY ONLY, Nov. 29 Adm. 10-15c Eric Linden, Richard Cromwell, Dorothy Wilson fat "Age of Consent" WEDNESDAY -- TliLii^DAX Nov. 30- Dec. 1 „ , Adm. 10-35c bat O'Brien and Ralph Belltttftjp? "Air Mail" TOPNOTCHERS *sr by Ket » WHB ARGENTINA : 1 < v'--". 'if 2ABACA A SLIM dO\, WEIGHING An. ARGENTINE NtWBOV SPEAK? MAB4THCW RECOQD st OLYMPIAD. A DISTANCE of 26 MIIK. RU/N in 2 HOURS 3iM!NUm 56 SECONDS' 1:; I "p*oTY-e«6Hff rimm cf WVgTEtN /ABAUV' TlMf 1 NATlO/vlS STARTED (MPd MWUFE A BUTT'C Ma/i d Y&FCG? AGO Jr - ^ , .. Intelligence •In spite of everything, nothing will prevent-'the slow evolution of Intelligence and character. The chosen few will not flinch in their obstinate resolution to know. The sincere will to know la Incompatible with fear, as Is proved by the martyrs of every opinion and of every faith.--George Gtamenraaii. One Point of Vitw The greatest discovery a man caa make is how to escape envy and hatfe A»«!«»t British Ctn'tm ; The windows In the British hoflie of lords are never opened. In conform- ; ity to a custom established In the days of the great plague. SAVE ON YOUR CARTON OR TUB--PURE LARD lb. 6c >1 CRISCO . . <sa5 18e a-LB.CAN,S2e^ \ GOLD MEDAL "SOFTASILK" CAKE - ^ FLOUR . 44-°z- lOc PKG. I Y* CALUMET BAKING POWDER 'tST 24®** QUAKER MAID BAKING POWDER DR. PRICE'S BAKING POWDER ^fN z 1* "p. IONA BRAND SUGAR PEAS . . IINE QUALITY S1EDLESS RAISINS •ROMEDARY CRANBERRY SAUCE MYDROX GINGER ALE . RAJAH SALAD DRESSING . . . •ICE POPS .... 2PKGS.17C WHEAT POPS ... 2 PKGS. 15C •tAALIAAORAS 1T1IAS ORAYNEGLEL OPEWK LOAEB BELL ACK « GRANDMOTHER'S WHITE BRIAP IARS. GRASS' NOODLES . . . CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALS . -TAP'N JOHN FRESH OYSTERS : j* . •' fit' " -msE1 L£ 2 19C • 4P-KLGB.. tO, AA 1C7A-ONZS. 3 RRLS; 29C ?ATR 24C FREE: On* pkg. with purcKaa* of two pkg«. of «ith«r Rlc* or Whwt Pop*. WfrUc H-LB. PKG. 18-OZ. «_ » • LOAF t*P HK-GOSZ .. 1 m B1O6T-OTZL.E I** 7T* PtNT M , CAM •'DAILY EGG' * DAILY EGG' ^DAILY EGG' LAYING MASH OYSTER SHELLS SCRATCH GRAIN $1.79 »' • ,' 10B0A-LUB . QC-- $1.20 P. L. Tomatoes, large No X !•% can 3 for 15c Shelled Pop Corn - - lb. Sc Aged American Cheese * - - lb. 17 Macaroni and Spaghetti. • 4 bo* 15c PRODUCE SPECIALS Cranberries . • ., Celery Hearts • • • - ^ , Sweet Potatoes, Jersefp ; • • • Fancy Tokay Crapes . • . > lb. lie bvnch Se lb. }e lb. be Idaho Potatoes • • IS lb. cloth bags 27c Oranges, Size 288 . . • idox. 39c Jonathan or Greening Apples I lbs. 2Sc 1 > - - -*?] ;:v Watch Our Window Cor Additional Specials for Friday and Saturday GRANDMOTHER'S DELICIOUS ••• 6 PAN K ROLLS OF THE A*P BAKERS' VARIETIES THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. m