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'• \4g*< t *" -• \liv* *,* i •;.v** •• . m • "• >*vt* • . , % !' ' / -v ->**» * -V • •' -fa' * ; *<*/, •' 1 *< , , *T1* V1 v , ' %•.&*-•-•• T^-V ' 3 - - BACON'S STRIP •*Jti VI Bt »/ 4ZEKE" BACON Ladies' day win continue to be big drawing card at Wrigley Field now that the Babe Herman of th© big leagues is with the Cubs. With three Hermans on the team, each woman should find one whom «*oW pick as her man. Northwestern has a tall, rangy t--m this year that should tarn out some victories despite a pretty toagh schedule. With Marquette, Notre Dame, Pittsburg, Purdue and Wisconsin in a row there can be no letdown but Coach Lonberg has a set of men that can stand the gaff and, with a little polish, should tarn into a mighty good outfit. *• Quite a hangup time Coach Orr nnri his boys had going to the rules discussion meeting at Northwestern University last Monday night. They learned what personal contact was on the way over and then saw plenty of it in the Bradl^y NU game which followed the meeting. They were guests of Lowe and Campbell as were coaches and players of other schools in the vicinity. BVom the way the Notrt Dams infirmary toll is counting up it looks like it's going to be a mighty tough Saturday, for someone, , probably Southern Cal., though they have walked away with the coast championship this fall. Anderson and his men got their feet under them in (he Army game arid now know that they can go places. The middle west to a man is hoping they do, and nsaybe USC will be wishing they had. -rv «• m A big bowling match is on tap f of next Sunday afternoon and if nothing better presents itself it would do no harm to <Jrop arouhd. Joe Freund's Pleasure dub <fui£tejb has been challenged by a team of Westsiders, the personnel of which is not quite complete. Don Harrison is getting them together and the team will have Gordon Campbell, Huppy Smith, Don Harrison and two men out of the group of Kreutzer, Bob Weber and Bacon. It was planned to use Bill Bickler, but an all-West Side team was decided upon and it is hoped that Bill won't perish with remorse at being qyclijKjgd. Contest starts at 2 o'clock. ^ ' . ' i>. SrS""' • r..: . & f Nope, Chollie wasn't there, but all the same those Green Bay Packers, that bunch who have been extremely fortunate all year, finally met more than their match when they bumped up against the Portsmouth Spartans and went down in a humiliating defeat, 19-0. And Portsmouth didn't use a single substitute! Something previously unheard of in professional circles and seldom in collegiate or high school games. The Packers meet the Bears at Chicago to decide second place and a possible tie for the league leadership if the Bears come out on top. In their two previous meetings this year the first ended in a tie and the second was won by the Packers 2-0 when a Bear kick missed its mark in the last minute of play. Mmhrm of the school board joined Co«ck Orr, Supt. Duker and Captain Bay Howard of the football team in attendance at the annual football banquet at Fox Lake high school where Jack Elder of Notre Dame fame was the speaker of the evening. Elder is now head of the Catholic Youth Organization in Chicago is doing some great work with Young America. Didtft get to see the basketball game at the high school Sunday afternoon and I guess a lot of other folks weren't there as well. The boys didn't have much time to advertise, but they'll let everyone know about the next contest and there'll be a much larger crowd. Too bad they dropped the opener, but the old saying, "poor beginning-, good ending," may hold true in their case. They deserve a lot of credit for trying to give McHenry some entertainment in times like this. x McHenry High's team looked mighty snappy against the Elgin B team last Saturday night while running up over forty points to Elgin's thirty-five. It s the first time in a long, long time «hat. a local high school squad has made more than ft point a minute andE maybe that is what the fans have been waiting for as they liav« been none too loyal in their support of the school teams in the past few seasons. They play St. Mary's, a crack squad this year, here tomorrow night and that'll be a good time to get acquainted with th« new edition. TO K'HXNRY PUUHDBALBR, THTJESDAY, ftftf. B, 1*32 ELGIN TOO MtTOH FOR J ^ I09# McHENRY FIVES * Pop Warner must figure that he is old enough to pay no attention to Horace Greeley's advice (not Henry Greeley, the prominent Democrat). He is coming east after spending ths greater part of the last decade coaching football at Stanford, but the ever present alumni now are becoming dissatisfied because Pop hasn't a winning team this year. He will most likely be succeeded by Ernie Nevers, the greatest football player ever coachrd by Warner, and one of the greatest in the history of the game. Until this year Nevers was a member of the Chicago Cardinals pro team. Huppy Smith won the high score for the week with 258, rolled in the( Forester league last Friday night This is the week that Ray McGef gives his prize, the second week of the month, so get the old ball working. Earl Monear has also put up a prize for bowlers under 161 average with Gene Nye now leading the race. Mentioning Nye brings to mind Prof. Nye's big improvement. The Grand Knight of the KC's rolled a 545 series last week and has had a 200 game in each of the last three weeks in competition. That goes to show what practice will do, as Prof, practices faithfully each week. ATTEND ATHLETIC BANQUET C. H. Duker, Coach Orr, Raymond Howard Jr., Dr. A. I. Froehlich, C. J. Reihansperger and E. E. Bassett attended an Athletic Banquet at the Grant Community high school, Fox Lake, Thursday evening. Jack Elder, a Notre Dame player a few years ago and Dan Spangler an Army player at the same time were speakers of the evening. McHenry's first independent basket* ball game of the season took placf last Sunday afternoon with the newly organized (but nameless) first tearil going down into defeat 36-27 in %" game that was none too gentle if per* sonal fouls mean anything. There were twenty-nine penalties inflicted by the two referees. Joe's Aces played the curtain raisec and also lost a tough game, 30 to discarding the new ten second rule. By means of the stalling game thereby made legal, the Elgin lads managed to hold a one-poir.t lead for the greater part of the last few minutes before getting a dribble in shot to put the game on ice. Joe was quite well satisfied with his team's work. Clarence hurried his sfrsts too much and was quite erratic, but will show up better after he has adjust his speed. The first team bumped up against a crew of former Elgin high school stars with Wimplebe?g, Bell and R. Young leading the way with some clever ball handling: They seemed to be just a Wit too much for a contest at this time of the year for the green McHenry five who aren't uked to working together as yet- They could not hit the basket with the ckltiue effectiveness but it wont be long now. Dale of Woodstock was imported for the center position: The crowd on hand got just as much kick out of the curtain raiser as they did from the feature. Joe's Aces p«t up a mighty good scrap aft all times and might have won with any breaks. "The score at the half was 20-15 in Elgin's favor, but Joe's gang crept up until they were withm one point and then Elgin started to stall, a procedure that would have been disallowed had not the rules been tampered wiih. M'HENRY-- : *'v" E. Frett, f Anderson, f Patzke, f .....I,, Harrisoii, f ...... Dale, c H- Frett, g ..., Wegener, g ... Whiting, g 9 9 14 ^ impleberg, • £ Young, f Bell, f ...< • u.a. Koschrick, c R. Young, c Ferwechtin, g Urngery, g Kochler, "JOE'S AClJS--« . Bill K., f -I*': Walter S., f Hollo C-, f .......w... Bill S., f .....--.1.tM>,........ Stretch, c .j..,....... Clarence S., g .. Joe, g ELGIN-- W. Young, f Hoffman, f Bell, f R. Young, c ......... Koshnik, g Ul€TiCiBf| £ . i . 8 , 2 3 , 1 , © ; 2 FORESTER LEAGUE ; . Standing G. We&sre H. Smiths ... 14,931 G. Justens 14,769 Ed Smiths 14,755 The Foresters finished the last series of their first round with no important change in the standing. Huppy Smith made a vain attempt to get his team into the top ranking but all to no avail. Herb Simon also contributed some consistent rolling with a 600 series. The four teams will enjoy their supper some time in the near future. The teams will be revised according to averages and then another round of bowling will be indulged in. Of course, the two low teams, the Ld Smith and George Justen fives, will have to set 'em first series. " ' , " - j ' "TEAM H. Weber "184-- 4^5 J. Thennes .^.*.144 145 19*-- 479 Joe Miller .....160 143 157-- 469 Leo Heimo? ........162 151 166-- 468 H. Smith .u~.170 28$ 177-- 605 XGHS HEAVIES DEFEAT ELGIN B SQUAD 41-36 slaso cHenry tore the ltd off the cage season by a starlting victory over the Elgin B squad and in doing so ran up the highest score of any MC1IS 'fmr Since way back when. Led by Lockwood, Whiting and Kinsala the lads •scored twenty-seven ptoints in the first half and then boosted the totM to forty-one before the final gun. They needed every basket to make Coach Orr feel easy as Elgin kept rifcftt on their heel9.most of the time and ended up trailing but a few points with the final score 41-35. .SfcHenry's lights didn't fare so well, the inexperienced lads that will wear the varsity regalia in the future being downed 32-10 by a far superior Elgin lightweight crew. Kreutzer slipped one in from under the basket to start the scoring and from then on McHenry was never head*#. though Elgin tied the score almost Immediately. Lockwood then dropped one and Kinsala followed suit. ' Whiting chimed in witt^-two free throws and Whiting maw another basket to run tTie score to 12-5 at the quarter. Graff's basket and H\;gfc#«* penalty toss Comprising th« rest of Elgin's total. With the four poinfc-getters active to the nth degree during the second quarter they ran the score to 16-5 and then to 25 to 13, the half ending with a 27-14 tount showing on the scoreboard. V f l "S? 777 836 868---2476 TEAM NO. 4-- A. Weingftrt .....vl87 140 160-- 487 J. Thies ..............181 122 98-- 4C1 H. Simon .......199 192 206-- 600 G. C. Boley 154 152 188-- 494 Geo. Justen ........146 167 15S-- 468 867 <<63 810--- 2440 TEAM NO. 8-- A. Justen 167 147 166-- 480 A. Blakt ...168 211 176-- 543 Baur 154 154 154-- 462 Ed ThennOt ....... 189 191 158-- 538 G- Weber «^.w....148 356 213-- 517 14 7 16 1 0 ^ 0 0 J 816 869 867--2642 TEAM NO. 2-- Steffes 167 166 18ft--601 W.' Heimer .......193 170 142-4 505 G. Freund j.„.,.....129 143 143--' 415 H. Schaefer ....>...193 146 137-- 476 Ed Smith 192 164 164-- 620 BOLGERS--L Art Tonyan ...S.441 Brittain ...... Weber ........ Bolgfer ....-- G. Freuad 168 12<-- 440 .164 160 200-- 524 ..178 128 ..163 163 ..186 171 172-- 4'S 163-- 489 189-- 546 it 8 4 14 2 6 §r. : •* Gotland Saturday, Dec. 10 SP tte mstf stroke of tiro o'clock ^in .the afternoon on Saturday of this week the magic gates of toyland will fly open. Of course, dear roly-poly Santa Claus will be here. And old Jaclp-*f in-Box is just waiting to pop cmt. And there'll be toys and games and books and dolls! Everything imaginable! Lights and tinsel sind all the cojors of the rainbow. Santa has remembered every one of you and has 'specially asked to see" you at his the toyland of the Win. H. Althoff Hardware •.x/+#*-.<• • * 864 778 775--2417 OLD TIMERS LEAGUE lii Grangers .2626 Bickler s 2418 Barbiana •. .2371«. j Schaefera 2345 After enjoying the splendid rabbits set up by, the, Granger and Hughiis teams for the past series of games the Old Timers, started off with a clean elate and a set of reorganized teams. Granger, determined not to 'buy' I again, stepped off to a commanding | lead with Bickler's team close behind. I Barbian, the new captain, took down | third money and Schaefer again got ! off to a slow start. Watch out for another finish like the last one. Billy Meyers had the high score for the evening with a ,553 count, ending up with a 235 game. The scores were unusually low with most everyone thinking of the rabbit that was to come. SCHAEFERS-- Karls -460 132 146-- 447 Wilson ......MUMM...185 132 153-- 420 J. Schmitt 140 151 146-- 487 Mtyers 153 166 235-- 563 M. Schaefer -^...147 171 170-- 488 744 761 880--2845 BICKLERfl-- Savler ..^--.~...««»150 159 150-- 477 Wattles 183 160 144-- 487 Goodell 159 154 159-- 470 Covatft ^.-.»177 144 198-- 514 Bickfer ..--.--..144 136 190-- 470 820 768 846--2418 GRANGERS-- Johnaoo ...--...128 166 173-- 466 Page .......mion.m.183 185 169-- 587 Beavis ..169 138 172-- 479 Hughes ..^M...^..179 186 146-- 510 Granger ..>nw»w#.164 175 195-- 684 828 849 ^64--2529 BARBIAN8-- Perkins ..-..-...170 150 152-- 472 M. Schmitt 138 124 174-- 486 Freund ..a..^...173 143 184p- 500 Adams ™,..144 144 162-- 460 Barbian 188 147 178-- 513 813 708 850--2371 ^ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Stihings J6 8 .667 Conways ...^v......t.„...14 10 .583 Fretts ...»,.^......„.A.ll 13 .458 Bolgers 7 17 .292 The Frett quintet took advantage of Captain Conways absence and knocked that team out of a tie for the league leadership with the Stillings, who taking three straight from the Bolgers, also without a captain. Scores ranged above tht average with Jod Frett and Buss leading the group. Prof. Nye also deserves some honorable mention with his 545 series. His bowfing has been improving steadily as a result of some concentrated practice the gt^st; month or so. FRETT S-I' A1 Tonyan 181 148 94-- 423 A. E. Nye ...-.1^82 162 201-- 545 Worts „.152 161 123-- 430 Frttt 466 227 201-- 594 Wink# * 179 184 157-- 510 ft 160 882 776--2508 CONWAYS-- Barbian ...............177 181 2tffc-- 6't« Phalin .149 1© 149--447 Gene Nye Conway .... .119 156 202-- 47T ,.162 162 162-- 4>S« u810 171 150-- 531 STILLINGS-- Buss Stilling Slf 769 865--2451 176 203 213-- 594 . 179 148 182-- 60« 146 154-- 444 ,.204 132 159-- 495 472 172 172-- 518 876 801 880--256# 829 790 848--2477 Elgin ws& far from beaten, however, and came back strong to come within four points of McHenry, due to their general effectiveness on long shots with Hughes and Nelson leading the way. With the score 35-31 McHenry again forged ahead and baskets by Lockwood, with one by Whiting, put the game on ice. Dendick sank one for Elgin Just as the game ended to complete their evening's work. The new ten-second rule entered Into actual existence but one or two times, but it was evident that both sides were keeping it in mind as they delayed their attack not a minute. The zone defense was also used by both sides though neither defense was anywhere near impregnable as the scbre will indicate. Though of the opinion that his lads were Clicking a little over «their headshe is quite well satisfied with the attack, but is leary of the defensive ability of the team as a whole- Howard handled the back guard department but is slow and not especially adept at getting off his feet. Lockwood, the running guard, is not tall enough, but makes up for it with his ball handling and his shooting--if t'le other night is a .fair indication. Forty points should win any basketball game, but the boys cannot be expert - ed to keep up the pace they set against Elgin. • Freund showed up best on the lightweight squad with Vycital contributing a neat play from the feeder position. The lights need everything, experience, basket eyos, height and what have you, but they'll be coming along now most any time. See them now and then compare the team you see at the end of the season with this raw material. St. Mary's of Woodstock journeys here from the county-seat to do battle with the; hopeful Orrmen Friday night. Richmond nosed out the and White lads in an overtime „ in their only appearance so far tMft season and they are itching to get into the victory column! Father Vod is bringing his lads along slowly bat they will be arriving most anytime now with the best team since tbs Leonard boys left school. Come oat and look over the new style of play the high school boys are using tiMK? season. ; M'HENRY HEAVIES, 41-- Whiting, f Meyer, f .„ Kreutzer, » * Kinsala, c .... Howard, g Lockwood, g Vycital, g ELGIN. B HEAVIES, *6-- Boyer, f Hughes* f « G"CSS|^P| if - ; Kinnlen, c Nelson, g 2' Godpert, 1 Tobiiy (C)jh. jf* .8 D e n r i c k , g . . . . s 1 i. A,- complete and reasonable . { men£ of toys and gifts Will be foondt ' at Vycital's Orange Front Store. 28 ' Accident •' We do not get rid of accidents protesting; they ought not to tmppe^ Let us remember that those laws nature by which we sometimes suffet^ are always at work, and for our ad* vantage. The ocean waves carry %_ thousand ships at the very time theiy engulf one. v^:v* Last 2 Days Friday & Saturday Dec. 9-10 The sensational values on display make our 33rd Anniversary Sale well worth your while! For 33 years we have been working out o money-saving plan of food distribil* tion. Today it is perfected, and every time you shop at "National" you profit by "• ft; ; . * A'Ci •: • " :• 1 ^ " ' ,v . i 'A- . * - *h+.. ^ *• - L' | • " V'l % > V - ; -! s' ^ 24^-lbi bag HAZEL-All-Purpose Flour Gold Medal OUR BREAKFAST "Always Fresh" '>V.V and Mellow •*£•25* NaflDeLuxe^'^d* * One-third of a CENTURY of PROGRESS * Amer. Home Peaches American Home--Calif. Yellow Cling -- Halves or Sliced -- 8c leu than last year's Anniversary price for the Mm* quality. 2 No. 2 t t ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY - 33 Years Prove It Rumford's Pumdm Heinz Ketchup TnnM kottli Krispyl^r . . 14c "cT 19c bottle 1 7C 1 -lb. pkl- Gel. Dessert IRmi 4^ 19c Ralston's Wkoft Food 19® Blue Ribbon <x Hop Flavored c< ,"47c Pabst-ett 2'5,r'25c Lipton's' Block Tea • y«llow Label DellVlai2Nb h-°,r" 20c th« Cob Corn College Inn Kina Red Cross KS^lvh*tti -lb. pkt. ^g. 210«„r25c can 33C 2 «*•»• 11« P&G Soap N«phth« 10^,25® Palmolive Soap 4>--25c Super Suds 3-. 22c Sunbrite 15« Lifebuoy HJ^ 17C • 33 YEARS of PUBLIC CONFIDENCE * • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables New Crop 1932 California Navels (vice size dozen tim size dozen 19* 25c 29* . 1 - 2 5 - _ v ; A. W. Krug, Mgr. Green and Elm Streets 17 • •• ;v'; MONEY S A V I N G FOOD D I S T R I B U T I O N N AT I O NT A L. • T E A C O . * FOOD STORES . J «• j ~ I .<*