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W-//* V 'fie, 7v-, ' BACON'S STRIP B» erf ZEKJE" BACON "Class will tell" is the way Ed Sutton relates it, but the common and ordinary variety jusl/say that Lucky Sutton is getting rjfrht back in form. Yep, Ed led the Old 'Timers leagu<> last week with a 576 total. And when he gets started there is no tellin' when hell stop- ^ ' Looks like Minnesota over Michigan at Ann Harbor next week the way 1 Hi now and Iowa treated the Wolverines. It always was a tough game Michigan and Minnesota seems 10 havethe stuff as well as a two weeks' rest while Michigan was wearirig themselves out against the Hawkeyes. Not Coercion but Go-Operation By LEONARD A. BARRETT The basketball season opens next Tuesday night at Richmond with CJoach Orr taking his unknown wonders to that diminutive gym for their fi:cst 1933-34 workout. Coach Gunderson up at Richmond has made the statement that it is this year or never for his boys, so he must have something worth talking about. It probably will be a win for Richmond. MCHS 1933 FOOTBALL SQUAD A1 Simmons was robbed of so many hits last year that the Sox management decided to shorten the fences by moving the home plate oUftward. Nov/ A1 slays the reason his hits didn't carry into the stands for homers was because of the lake breezes. What to do about that ? Perhaps they can build a few skyscrapers norjh and east of the park. Anything to suit A1 Looks like there'll be a new deal in football at MCHS next year with the entire backfield and half the line being graduated next spring. Captain Duker, Lockwood, Bacon, Kinsey and even Mooney, reserve back, all u il be lost from the backfield, while K. ;iaala, Brda and Meyers will not be availbale foe. line work after this year Coach Orr of McHenry has been reelected president of the Little Conference which is certainly quite an honor for one so newly arrived in our midst. His term last year no doubt pointed out to the other coaches th$t they have a mighty capable man at their helm and this year the newly organized group should really go places "with this man of ideas showing them the way. The McHenry County Tournament will this year be switched forward to Christmas week which will rob the players and coaches alike of some of that holiday feeling. Crystal Lake is the sponsor this year and the event will be held in the Crystal Lake High 4ri*obl gym, the same gym where McHenry won its last county title back in 1925, the first year the gym was built. Whither'Bound? A question which, though not frequently uttered, is secretly asked by every student of the national recovery act. Will the glpanti c ni'oveinent :i 1 restdy 'set In. motion. lead to the re • <turn."<>f prosperity? x>r, will it n>~uit',:n 'inflation and'- nat i o n a l ec on o mlc banknijitcy ? / *T h f*' question ""Whither 1? o ji n d ?v' a ssu me* the an s w e r' can only c o ju e f r o m •the government itself., tv.pulur opinion seems to hold the government responsibly whichever 'w.fty- the wind blows. Alrafctitiide of this sort clearly Indicates the superficial type of mujfh of the present-day thinking:. " * It is so easy to pass on to some oth er person or to some organization" the responsibility which richtly belongs to us. Let it be frankly admitted that the responsibility for the return of prosperity does not rest primarily with the government. No amount of legislation can bring about an economic recovery any more than it can create a permanent peace. All the government can do is to set in motion certain forces intended to create a recovered] prosperity. A physician prescribes to the best of. his ability the medicine Intended to restore' the patient's health, hilt he cannot compel his patient to take the medicine. The fundamental spirit of democracy forbids the slightest act of coercion on the part of tile governnient. No person by coercion can ever be made moral. The moral imperatives do not by force enter the sanctuary of the human will. True the choice of a wrong motive may result in a serious penalty, but the fact remains, we are left free to choose for ourselves between)'the1'moral alternatives In life. It Is*- not Coercion but co-operation that'will,speed the return of prosperity. The responsibility for the sue cess of the national recovery act rests upon every citizen In every state, cily and hamlet in this country* There is no possible substitute for the spirit «»f mutual co-operation. If every citizen does his part the return -of prosperity is reasonably assured. If that responsibility, is shifted to some other seat of •authority other than the, individual "conscience, the present efforts of the government are fraught with serious ' danger and In the minds of many ex- j pert economists are 'doomed to chaos j and national disaster. Not coercion j but co-operation is the soul of the na tional recovery act. <£>. 1&S3. "Wusterii Newspaper Union. "Pull in those stomachs! Shoulder* up!" barked Bruce Granger as tha boys were called to attention. Exerv cises followed. They threw theif hands out, then above their heads, an# then a try was made to touch their toes. Some succeeded and others did not, but there always came moans a* their untrained muscles wefe used. Did I hear somebody ask what did we do at the meeting? Songfe! Yeify the familiar refrains pepped up by the: , Scout's good sirgmg, Were sung with > great gusto. . "Oh! H>w Homely I . Are" and "My Wild Irish Rose," Werethe songs first transmitted from thief \ Tips" of the happy; Scouts, then "Jobti:7^7.777'y^ Brown !s Body" and "Hurrah for « Army" were done with. gestures." The - • gang, moving with deftness of arms,;;';:7>7:7 made • the > gestures with very good form-, oh, -some mistakes, but turn to some ;morfr fiin.that gave "• 77 f; •J 7 Left tor right, 1st row: G. Kir.sala, A1 Boehlke, P. Walkington, Capt. G. Duker. C} Kinsey, D. Mooney, B. Bacon. Second' row: L. Lay, R. Hughes, K. Tonyan, J. Justen, C. Howard, R. Vycital, C. Brda, L- Lockwood. Third row: O.'^v^inson, L. Huck, K. Marshall, A. Wclf, M. Meyers, L. Miller, W. Colby, H. Cook, T. Guyser, B. Backenbaugh, Ass'^. Coach John,iiy Baufi'. Last rw^Jiiruce Granger, Senior Manager; *G. Frisby, M. Peterson, Clarence Anderson, Junior Manager; Coach Orr. -• o7;:-"-'777777'7-7?77; " * 77 -V V; 7-7' Advice to Parents From an old book on advice to parents: "Rear up your lads like nails and then they'll not only go through the world, but you may clench 'em on t' other side." Lloyd Lockwood, Senior quarterback and safety man on the most recent edition of MCHS football squads, ^arned the distinction of being the foremost player on the squad by being voted the man who played his position the best of any player on the team with the exception of Captain^ Guy Duker; who was not eligible to receive the honor. Locky earned his spurs with an unselfish display of allaround ability, not the least of which was blocking. His ability to run back punts and to receive passes also had a Empire, but he still finds time to en lake Erie Fishing MsBermen on Lake Erie catch at moct twice as many fish annually ap do those on any of the other great lakes. 77 " LEAGUE STANDINGS Forester League G. Weber, 12,765; H,. Simon, 12,442; E. Smiths, 12,140; H. Smiths, 11,993. Old Timers League Meyers, 12,191; Grangers, 12,039; Hughes, 11,801; Bicklers, 11.662.", OLD TIMERS LEAGUE Hogtues Johnson 164 150 166-- 480 Covalt 161 151 . 146-- 458 J. Schaefer 167 167 167-- 501 Barbian 121 200 119-- 440 Hughes 149 204 155-- 508 Total ..........762 872 -753--2387 Grangers Wattles 144 166 140-- 450 N. Freund ,150 173 147-- 470 J. Schmitt 152 158 174-- 484 Sutton .184 190 202-- 576 Granger 163 165 172-- 500 Total ..........793 852 Bkkkrs M. Schmitt 120 1S7 Goodeil 180 J. Freund 141 Adams 138 Bickler 157 Total ..........736 Meyers H. Schaefer 159 213 iBeavis 140 Perkins 163 M. Schaefer -170 Meyers 180 Total .........812 FORESTER LEAGUE Team No- 2 A1 Justen 158 157 W. Heimer '141 H. Miller 161 G. Freund 126 H. Smith .181 Total ........767 Team No. 1 Freund 165 165 C. Stilling 114 141 Weber 195 178 Kellv ™ ^05 181 Ed Smith 181 202 Total ...--.860 867 176 172 151 169 805 145 164 165 2M> 897 159 169 114 165 764 fOOTBAN. SEASON OVtR FOR MCHS FOUR VICTORIES, ONE TIE TWO LOSSES crowd's eye; Ask his mates about '< WASHINGTON BALL PLAYER hime to get a true estimate of his J TO SPEAK AT .WOODSTOCK #<Wth. : ' I According to the McHenry County Dick Mooney--Small,, but oh, my! Farm Bureau all indications point to Too light to take the blows for a full I a successful meeting of the Farm game. Dick came in "Tor relief work, j Bureau baseball players and fans on Mighty fast on his feet and afraid of j Saturday evening, November 18th, at nothing. Lack of weight was his big the Grace Lutheran church at Woodhandicap,., stock. The speaker of the evening Marvin Meyers--Alternated in the; *>e Fred Schulte, outfielder for fine and, with Dick Mooney, formed;the Senators. Mr. Schulte will tnlk the chief reserve strength. These two |on "The Life of a League Player and the recent World Series. The curtain has been drawn upon the final act of the 1933 football sea- , son at McHenry High and the fans'men will be a big loss and >; w> I be settle back to discuss the progress to find reserves to fill their made by the loeal./chool over other ^oes in a capable manner. years. And a happy discussion that Farewell, men, and may you have should be as the 1933 team made a as much fight against greater odds record that stands head and shoulders when you get out into the world, above any record of recent years. The' ~ Warriors had a great season with ; W -.GIRL SCOUT EDITION Admission tickets can be secured from the Farm Bureau team as follows: Charles Dierzen, Woodstock; Aimer Aavang, Sr., Woodstock; Aimer Aavang. Jr., Woodstock; Chas. Johansen. Woodstock; Wesley Peterson, Richmond; Walter Schneiderwind Woodstock; Everett Hutchinson, Havvard; Herman Rebensdorf, Harvard; Robert Book, Harvard; Obert Wyse, Harvard; E. A. Thomas, W. McHenry; Everett Thomas, W. McHenry; Richard Van Every, Spring Grove; Fritz DeHaan, Alden; Howard Wyse, Harvard; Floyd Zarnstorff, Richmond Dorald Haldeman, Spring Grove; 170-- 542 130-- 415 144-- 471 166-- 503 167-- 557 779--*<88 171- 486 Frank Benecke, Union. They can also be secured Farm Bureau Office. at the •: Vll bearing on the vote. The resume of the season's games reveal' several interesting points. McHenry wasn't shut out except in their first two games. Only three of their seven opponents scored on them, Barrington, Marengo and Woodstock, scored the most points against thf.ni, Ed Thennes H. Steffes joy in a real way all forms of ath- A. Baur letics. His smile alone would tell one H. Schaefer that. Get to know him and youll like him.- G. Weber Total McH«nry Vchief interest in Heira," .i^n 1 ketball season this year will rest on Pfannestil the standing of the Little Conference with MicHenry, Hebron, Fox Lake, 13, while McHenry bettered that score. Richmond, Huntley and Marengo as twice and equalled it twice, their best entrants. There will be a regular effort being against strong St. Thom- schedule and a tournament all their ati with a 28-0 victory. Elgin "B" j own to be held at Hebron- The weekwas their next easiest victim, 20-0, in j ly schedule, results and standing will G. C. Boley G. Justen Hr Simon Total Team No. « 171 171 176 203 161 113 160 126 162 163 .......:830 776 Team No. 3 .129 197 159 156 135 182 202 191 183 193 .........808 899 ggg 2480 Iour stories, two losses and one tie,, tVMooks as though the Girl Scout's efte-r a rather disheartening start, j ai*» "putting their shoulders to the ^44 Coach Orr was stricken with appen- In the matter of securing new 200l_ 556 dicitis just as he was to return for the member*, because at least three new 123 436 season and this delayed the seasoning girls were seen to partake in the ex- 441 of the team for almost two weeks. : citifyjr RStimes played Monday night at 5Q4 Running into a mediocre Fox Lake the , high school. TO7--233fc team without any conditioning, the "Pop! Goes the Weasel" was a game ,irt iu IlttIU,.IIiniI „ boys were forced to accept a 0-0 ver- | that interested the girls particularly. 2 diet when they might have won -asily. Urtldubtedly, everyone knew . what, Noe Sharon* Leo Benecke, Union and The next week at Barrington they this game was about» because it has! ' ' lost 6-0, but showed better football, been, very popular at barn dances. Had several breaks bee* different and feUch social functions for a long they might have returned victorious, time. Each girl chose a partner and For the first half of the Marengo then they congregated into groups of game it looked mighty like the season j four, held hands, and skipped around tok a total loss, fcut they snap- in » circle, first, to the right and then *.1-- T»ed oat of ft,"overcame a 9-0 lead and to the left, to the tune of "Pop! Gojs j36 436 went ahead to win 13-V for their first) the Weasel." As soon as the„."Pop!" 16(>_ 490 victory over the Mwengo team in 1 wai reached, two of the girls In each 374 seven years. I prsup held up their hands for the 1^6 5T2 Following the Marengo gamt the;others to duck under. Then the 737 2298 boys returned hottie to batter down ! "ducking" couple walked on ayl joinstrong teams from Maine Towa-ship • o'f j ed hanfls with the next couple to re- 165 495 "DesPlaines and ^t. Thomas «ff Rock- p«^t the manouver over and over ^>04-- 459 ford, winning both games by one- egain clown the line. It may be men- 148 521 sided scores. Then Woodstock came tioned that Ixiuise Stilling and Mary 203 589 along to break the streak with a rath- .lane Iiftures were very proficient at 215-- 5981 er fortunate 13-12 victory in the big this 935--2662 game of the st-ason. The toys weren't All Of the Girl Scouts are eagerly ; clickirg at their best but they made watchiipr the calendar because there 171 513 up for it next week when they shred- ; are auspicious rumors about that the ded the heavy line or the Elgin "B" 3 unnyef members of the grade school team at Elgin to score a decisive shut trorifo^ided by their capable leader. out in the fmal game of the season. .1 Mr*T»rland, are secretely planning a Xtoss of many Seniors tjiis year, will .Thji|MSgiving party. May the girt« tear the present lineup to tatters and itT>tk"i}?atiens be not unfounded. there will l>e plenty of hard work : --- r*- . ahead for a winning team next year. Evtrready Ptestona T^ast year's squad won 57 per cent Sprang s TiTe Shop. meeting pep. " : " "Do This, 1^ That" was a game . hard and quick thinking. If the bark- - - er. said, "Do This", the Scouts were ; supposed to do what he did, but if be. said the remaining half of the phrase namely, "Do That'\ the Scouts were not Supposed to do It--the penalty was dismissal from the game. As the twists and turns of the body moved in different directions ore by one the groups were mowed out of the picture by small mistakes, which cost them, a few less minutes of fun. • The "Anniniace Club" came to session at the last meeting and a ficticious story was told by the Scoutmaster. One joke the boys especial^ liked was where someore went to the west side of the north woods near the south river or something of that sort. After that story a wide grin was spread over the fellows' faces, because the humor was told in such a way that pleased the boys to the very utmost. '•• A volleyball game witH a lot of flying hands and laugtiter from the mistakes, which were made by all. The ball flew over the net at high rates of speed as the battlers were in the climax of the well, there !s fio_„ word, for that. It sure was a great deal of fun and here's hoping fo* many more games of that sort. Doesn't the. atmosphere around meetings seem, well, maybe I'd better not mention it, but I have a hunch . something is going to happen. Be at all the meetings. We were very pleased to have at our guests, Elmer Freund and A. Wirtz. Come more often. SOOUT HAROLD TAXMAN* '•'9 155-- 53} 170-- 441 164-- 450 167-- 492 827--24S3 159-- 465 143-- 458 149_ 466 final game of the season. All told tliey scored 86 points to 28 for their opponents. Do you know this man Running who takes tickets and makes himself handy in a general way at the Empire theatre. Be -wasn't always interbe published on this page each week after the start of the conference schedule. It should be a merry scrap with Richmond making a determined bid, McHenry should have strength of doubtful quality, Hebron fairly strong, Huntley a hard one to beat and Fox Lake in the running with ested in the theatrical world. Far; Rasinski on the job. Marengo lost from it! He used to be a coach and ( Zenk, their big threat, but that should instructor at a South Dakota high school until the work and the remuneration became so inversely proportional that he turned his attention to advertising, his real field. He now lias charge of the advertising at the balance the team and may give it new strength. Looks like anything but a smooth run ahead for any one team. Anniversary Sale bargains at Smith Bros. *25 Another One of Our Popular Week-End Sales BUTTER lb. 23c POT ROAST, lb. 12 it BONELESS BEEF STEW, lb. 13^ 4 to 6-lb. HAMS, lb. 10^ Small Pork Loin Roast lb. 15c NEW PACK PEAS, can 10<* Best Aged American Cheese, lb. 18c New White Laundry Soap 1Q bars 29<£ SHOP at the ROYAL BLUE and SAVE MONEY ROYAL BLUE STORE Phone 49 McHenry, 111. Riverside Drive NEW CHAMPION Vince Dundee, Baltimore veteran, won the...mlddleweight title from Lou Broulllard in a 15-round bout al Ban* Photographing of Lion* The warden of Kruger National park in Africa objects to visitors taking close-up photographs of lionsy with their cubs because it may make the animals dangerous through fear. ^ of their games while this year's team 156-- 549 -won 67 per cent and played stronger! 255-- 631 teams. The high spot of the 1932 team j 862--2569 was tehir victory over Antioch's good •eleven, 12-6, the week before Libertyville had a terrible time beating Antioch 6-0. You can put your finger on most any game following the Mar. engo fracas of this season and youll have a rousing time recalling the bright spots of that particular game. That's the kird of football this year's team displayed Nine Seniors Play Last Game And more about those seniors that have played their last game on the gridiron for good old MCHS: „ Guy Duker--an excellent kicker and passer as well as a plunger. Guy captained the team and called sjgnals from his halfback ard fullback positions. His triple threat aggressiveness will be missed. Claire Kinsey--Although handicapped by an injured knee, Claire developed into <a great btockier Hhat aided his backfield mates in their lonsr gains. His passing was also a feature of the attack. Bill Bad on--Was out of three games with an injured ankle, but came backto wind up the season in great stvla. Bill was an excellent blocker and a | demon on defense, his tackles beincr of the deadlv species. } George Kinsala--Started the season at end but was swi&hed to certor and his performance there made the move a wise one. He was one of the outstanding players both on offense and defense, his passing seldom g >- ing haywire. Lloyd Lockwood--Plaved quarterback and did a splendid job of returning punts and receiving passes and blocking for his mates. He received the medal as the outstanding player who handled his position the b<*t of any man on the team and that should speak for itself as his mates picked the man. It dhows that grandstand playing is out and that team woik counts for the most in any game. Charles Brda--Chuck earned his j spurs in the Marengo game and was : in there in every game thereafter with j all his might and main- "^ruly a typ- H«at and Temporatur* Ileal is due to very rapid motions Of the minute particles, called molecuIoh, of which bodies are composed. It Is not a. substai.ee, hui Is a form of energy. It may be transferred from one body to another. Heat of various decrees or Intensities may exist, and these Intensities are measurable. Ternperaiure is a general terui applied to express intensity or degree of heat. It is thus said that the temperature of ..the IwhIv is high or low. according .the is hot or cold. Discovery of Morphine The discovery of morphine. In the opium poppy, in 1810. has been called one <tf the greatest of all .discoveries l.y jihnrniaHsts. •• .f • Honor* Poktcard Inventor Vienna has a park named for Em- T jnamifl Herman, generally considered to be the inventor of the postcard. . S«iaiima| in /California ; Lbs AngeH?8' recreation department estimates just one-third of the pervisit in* southern California's heju-bes go in swiimiihriir. Siifatiiw aviest substance In the worid is mHYifownlom. Oldeit City la World Tiahuanaco, Bolivia, is believed t* be the oldest city in the world. It l» thought to have existed before Ur or the building of the pyramids. Tfc* race of its founders has never fcien identified. St. Augustine. Fla« ts Ik* oldest city In the United States. -V-- s:f Argentina a Cow Country Argentina is a cow country igt* traordinary. The nation has more est* tie per capita than any other in th« world. Its record of three cattle par person exceeds that of United StateB. Back in the Alley ! Aa oW ordinance makes It Hletalto wash.a horse in «tbe blftiets of Otoarlotte, X, c. " - ; : v . 7 ;V ' : 7 v ^ ' 7 " . ' l HARD TO SATISFY Are you one of these hard to satisfy ? If fjo, try me. I will guarantee you the kind of service only the best hair artists can give you. Fransen's Barber Shop, West McHenry. 25> EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Dr. Paul A. Schwabe, Optometrist Honrs--Thursday Afteriioon ls30 f 5 Woodstock, 111. McHenry, I1L Hotel Building--Phone 674 Nye's Bldg.--Weet McHenry -j : -Japan'* Raid on Miackiri*; ^ Ufanchnrla contains Just those raw materials which Japan needs for her manufacturers--coal and Iron, besides | ical linesman who will be missed next i season. Kerj Tonyan---A veTeran and very I consistent, both on offense and defense. Always taking care of his own end and helping others when they it. tot doing it in waiyll that Freund's Store IN STREET WEST McHENRY, ILL. We bought before the rise, So yon can do likewise. New Fall Suits and Overcoats that yon can't afford not to buy t$] 5.00. $16.50. $18.50. $22.50. $25 fhixtures in Men's Hats? Don't fail to get yours. They come ' Oxford. Qray, Brown, Navy Blue *md Snow Mixtures They are entirely different than anything you ever had. Dress Oxfords-- Men's--Work Shoes Seeing is believing--Come in $1«5. $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00 ' " 'i *