.£A£,*stM»-<•: f - * .w- • 'w« in M'MMM nu^iaa^'litAA^i^r^ . . . . & / • , } ' • • • ' ' • : <w 4# *ar: «-¥-: ,V^, saw BACON'S STRIP , :V' ^. V« Br &*- "ZEKE" BACON Quite a neat little basketball schedule that Johnny Karls put out for the high school team. Printed in a folder type the schedule is there for ready reference, with a four-months calendar so you won't get your dates mixed Hien there is a place for your prediction as well as a space for the actual score so that you may keep a record onf all the j^ames for the season. • ifareng-o proved,' to be plenty tough though a couple of timely shots in-> stead of so many misses would have made the game look quite different. McHenry hasn't been really hot since the Richmond game, the first one cf the season, but they're coming, so do not expect too much until they start to finish off toward the endof the season. Par Granger finally got started for just about the first time this season jft the Old Timers league. Dar hasn't j been hitting like he used to and every-j one thought his old boots must have j worn out and with them l\is luck had, disappeared. Maybe it did, but his skill still is with him as witness his 232-197-203 games for a 632 series. That ought to cheer him up for awhile Huntley, the pre-season pick to win the Little Conference title this season is to be the next foe of the Orrmen at McHenry tomorrow night. Coach Flanoer has a veteran crew that was plenty good last season. In fact they are so good that they aren't on the Woodstock schedule this season. So far McHjenry boasts a record of three straight, but "they'll have to snap out Of it if they want to keep that intact. McHENRY WISS PAIS FROM MARENGO FIVES McHenry represientat iin both the lightweight and heavy divisions of the Little Conference continued their winning ways with a double victory over Marengo in the first league games of the season at McHenry last Saturday night before a packed house. The lights walked away with a 25-14 winv but the big boys had quite a struggle in ekeing out a 15-13 overtime victory. - The heavyweight score seems terribly small unless you were there to witness the legalized stalling offense, used by the Marengo five wherein they pass the ball in front of the zone defense used by McHenry until they, get a chance to pass to the pivot; man, in the free throw line who is the only one inside the McHenry defense. Ai fast break to one. side or the other is then used to get a shot at the basket. So much time was used in this manner that the benefit of the ten-second rule instituted a year ago was entire-, iy lost. ... :• V McHenry used their regular style, attack with a varied slowed up offensive after they were once in the lead- Their attack was made to look bad because a failure in the follow up attempts by which manner the tall men usually capitalise to the extent of jx few baskets and a few baskets would Have made that game look mighty different. 1 Kinsala started the scoring with a free throw and Rmitser got his basket to put them out in front, but Levin The New 1934 Ford V-8 Model Announced Refinement? in the design of the radiator arid hood and more luxurious interiors feature the appearance of thr ' ne\p Ford Vr8 for 1934". The deluxe Tudor it shown abpve. Dual .down draft csrburetion and dual Intakrg manifold B'Ve the engine greater power, the car increased pickup snd speed. A clear-vision body vsntilstlcr^j " system also is introducedln the new Fords. •» w ' ; rr' : .. ' " i i -----i' • > ."'ifrv..f'•v.'"'1!'..' THIS WfcEK-S SCHEDt'L^ . Huntley at McHenry--Friday. Richmond at Marengo--Friday v Hebron at Fox Lake--Friday. McHenry and Huntley remained in a tie for the lead of the Little Conference- by virtue of their victorus over Marengo and Grant last week. The battle that should ensue when these two teams come together *cscored for Marengo and Ham's free j morrow night at McHenry should be throw jus't before Kinsala got a bask- j-a memorable one. et brought the score to 5-3 at the j Huntley seems to be the cream of quarter. Marengo then tied the score j the pack in the county this year with on free throws, but missed two at-[Howard Flancher being able to put tempts to impair their chances. Kin-jan entirely veteran crew on the floor, sala again came through with baskets r Marengo, Grant, Huntley and Mc- As the Scouts came ifH$ the meeting place they were surprisled not to see the famiiiar face of the Scoutmaster. But the meeting must and did go on nevertheless, under the direction of Bruce Granger. ; , ; At the preceeding meeting, you /remember, some of the boys were appointed to sing songs, and this meeting saw the fellows singirg, or rath just before the half to make the score Henrv have all vastly improved over «?r» not knocking their ability, tryitag A r _ A 1 IS I • ! . . A. -- D.«4> 4-UA tniT Q /l\TQ nf^On Coatii Crane took in the Marengo- McHjenry game Saturday night and was one of those who helped to pack: the house. He either is an ardent fan j W else likes to scout his own games 1 BS he was present at the Richmond-! McHenry game also. Hebron is fortunate in having him as a coach as he j is a student of the game and has turned out winning teams ever since he has taken over the reins at the He • bron school. 9-5 at half time. 1 their last season's performances and Kolberg fouled Tonyan, but he | are improved in all departments of mifesed and then converted a field goal the game. Richmond and Hebron to for two points. Kreutzer missed a free | date seem to have fallen off a bit but throw and Duker came through with j their youngsters will get better as a two pointer only to have Oberest they get more experience. equal his feat to leave McHenry in the . . lead by the slim margin of 11-9 at the j Little Conference Standing three-quarter mark. And then the fun ! Huntlev 2 The Marengo girls' squad certainly put on a : neat drill between the games Saturday night. Thirty-two girls took part in the drills and were led by another girl student, passing through formation after formation without the slightest hitch. When they formed the "Mc" for McHenry and the "M" i for Marengo and then sang the school songs it as certainly a touching sigh^.. Better feeling between the schools is inevitable with spirit such as .that. began. Thurrow missed a free throw, McHenry but got a basket to tie the score. Ton-; Richmond yan fouled Ham, but he missed. He Hebron McHenry hcjoks up Wb iMfareugo again in the first game of the county tournament at Crystal Lake during the holiday we*k. After the, overtime game between! these two teams here Saturday nighti the fans should all "be awaiting that £ame with feverish excitement. The tournament this year should be more interesting than usual as the smaller j schools In the county !tea' "bigth ta! Lake amTHprvard, -a real battle. give the ropro heVi ims and are able to three, Woodstock, Crys- The baseball moguls -are in session this week in Chicago and are they spreading a lot of rumors. Tf everything that is talked about comes to pass you wont (recognize some of the rosters next year. So far the only deal that will interest the "Cub fans is the talked aWut transaction with the Reds in an effort to secure Hafey. If the management would only listen to the sentiment of the fans they would drop that deal like it was a Hot iron. Cuyler always went over hifi> in Chicago and he still will if they have him out there with Klen and Stevenson next summer. And what a slugging trio that would fee. also missed on Vycital's foul, but Levin got another basket to put Marengo in the lead with about three minutes to go. They then started their stalling in the fore court, but McHenry abandoned their zone defense for a man to man and broke it up. Tonyan went in for a sleeper shot but missed. He also missed a pair of. free throws, but sank another one on Thurrow's second successive foul. Vycital tied the score seconds before the final whistle on Ham's foul. Then came the overtime period with Tonyan sinking one similar to the one he missed' in the last quarter to redeem himself. That proved to be the hall game as neither team counted from the field after that. Wilkins missed a free throw for Marengo, but it meant nothing. The McHenry lights looked fairly 1.000 1.000 .800 .333 .W0 .000 ........._...2 ZZZZi Marengo .. .u..... .0 Grant ...i 0 Results This Week , Heavyweights "McHenry 15--Richmond 13. (overtime) , Hebron 17--Richmond IS Huntley 25--Grant 21 Lightweights McHery 25--Marengo 14. Hebron 19--Richmond 5. Huntley 12--Grant 6. i LEAGUE STANDING Old Timers--Bicklers, 5206; Hughes 5058; Meyers, 4980; Schaefers, 4762. Foresters--Team No. 1, 7656; No. 2, 7536; No. 3, 7524; No. 4, 7484. Old Timers League Schaefers-- M. Schaefer good in an easy win from the Maren-: m. Schmitt go kids with Peterson and Freddy! Perkins Meyer dbing most of the scoring.' j. Schaefer Every available man saw action for H. Schr.efer the winners. For Marengo Muller counted twice from the field to take the honors. Heavyweight* ;; ' McHenry--15 it . F . ;'T Tonyan, f ..1 ! Kreutzer, f ......1. Kinsala, c ......... Vycital, g Duker, g ..ft........................1 Total .. ...tin.................6 Marengo--13 ., ;'i" Oberst, f ..;.i...M.....„.....l Thurrow, f ...................k.„.1 H. Kolberg, f Kolbergi c ................1........1 Wilkins, c ^.....0 Ham, g 0 Levin, g 2 Total ..... ..... ..5 1 0 1 1 0 3 *\.w•> :*• j 0 0 0 2 0 S One-Minute Washers as low as $39 Carey Electric Shop. 29-4 156 151 a 188 170 Total .....^...•867 Hughes--*• L. V. Adkma >il51 C. Goodell |l» Covalt 144 Barbian 189 Hughes 100 Total • .783 Meyers--. H. Preund 176 J. Schmitt 145 Beevis 175 Sutton 136 Meyers 173 'j\ Total ,799 Bicklers--• J E. Freuql 166 Wattles 155 Johnson 148 Granger 232 Bickler 185 Total -886 135 128 151 149 177 740 171 157 162 202 149 841 198 157 142 181 153 771 148 164 173 T97 184 866 191-- 482 148-- 427 156-- 495 172-- 491 151-- 68« 818--2425 172-- 499 189-- 476 162-- 468 167-- 556 176-- 494 866--2490 111-- 426 211-- 513 225-- 542 157-- 474 182-- 508 tm--3463 180-- 494 l'8i>-- 504 169-- 490 169-- 490 134-- 503 871-2623 Forester League TVsatn No. 8-- The ChristmasStore We invite you to do ywar Christmas shopping at our store --our stocks offer you an opportunity to supply your Christmas needs for every member of the family. CHRISTMAS TREES--Get one of our fine Balsman Christinas trees that don't shed the needles ; Select your tree early, priced from 35<* to $1.25 LIGHTS--Complete electric light set 8 bulbs, sot 50^ TREE ORNAMENTS--of fine decorated glass, artificial snow and icicles, each 5^ CHRISTMAS SEALS and TAGS--100 assorted at 10^ XMAS CANDIES--Nuts and fruit at popular prices. BOX PAPER--a fine asortment, per box. 25^ PERFUME and COMPACTS, up from 50^ XMAS GREETING CARDS--21 in a fancy box 50^ Gome in and select gifts from our stock of hosiery, ladies' scarfs, dolls, toys, purses, neck ties, belts, galoshes, shoes, and many other items. Erickson's Dept. Store Win. Heimer G. P. Freund H. G. Weber G. Justen H. Smith Total *..« Team No. 4- Pete Freund A. PfannensteB P. Boley H. Steffes E. Smith Total ..... Team No. 2- C. Stillincr H. Schaefer Hank Schaefer Geo. Weber H. Simon Total ..... Team No. Al Justen H. J. Miller Leo Heimer Ed Themes E. Conway Total , 125 112 233 182 201 ~~J83S 157 120 161 181 198 .™817 144 129 166 165 189 .793 1-- 177 161 153 163 166 ..820 175$ 138 196 156 172 834 157 162 161 181 178 835 210 168 155 165 191 889 148 154 164 115 1 .211 792 167-- 4<»4 140-- 390 165-- 594 212-- 550 170-- 543 854--2541 157-- 471 117-- 399 161-- 483 18 543 187-- 563 803--2459 157-- 511 183-- 480 176--49fi 165-- 495 176-- 556 856--2538 162-- 487 145-- 460 135-- 452 161-- 433 176-- 553 779--2391 Kelly Conway's outfit continue* to set the pace in the Forester League with an average of a little better than 850 a game. Kelly is just a newcomer into the league, but he isn't bashful about stepping right into his rightful position among the big boys. And why not, even though he is the only Irishman in ^hat league. *'Self-Pre»erT«tion** The expression, "self-preservation Is the flrst law of nature" is not in the Bible, but Is found in the writings of John Hyatt. Calvinist . Methodist preacher, who died in 1S36. The entire quotation is "Self-preservation Is the first law of nature, hut too many In the world act as though It were the only one." ^ ' * to sing. But the meeting advanced further after this session. Patrol leaders were elected to settle the jobs for patrols. The Scouts elected were Gordon Granger, Stanley Vycital and myself. The gang was asked who they want for the position and they called their favorites. Then they arw*e for the boy they wanted nominated as the fellow's names were called out. As the election was adjourned another part of the meeting came into view. Chain Tag was the old familiar game that gave the gang a lot of fun. You all knsw the rules, but the falls si d forming of defenses against the group not caught was a pretty picture to .watch. ~~ . A basketball relay was played. The ball had to travel from hand to hand over the players' heads and the one at the head of the line ran back and passed it on. The ball wMoni dropped to the floor and after a few games \t endled only to be taken up by another game. This K*tm^ came as an invention of Bruce Granger as ht watched the relay. The boy in front passed the ball blick and the boy at the end of the Tine crawled through a tunnel of legs and carried the ball to the head of the line and passed it back, etc., until the first Scout **»• back at the head of the line. This game brought tumbling as th* larger fellows crawled beneath the smaller. Bandage tieing will be the principal sufbject at the next meeting, so look them up in first and second class first aid "tfsts. 'Scout Harold taxman. .., Marathon Winner CHEESE Mild American Per lb * Salad Dressing Centrella Brand Per quart Prunes 40-54 2 lbs. 19c BUTTER Brookfield Per lb. . .. 24c Pumpkin"""1 IW' Finest quality, lge. can..., 12c Apples, Baldwin Eating or cooking 6 1 be. for Hens, Stewing Per ghorns "• ' lb, 13c Tapioca Centrella Quick;.;fC^V;^.'^V;';x'l^?^.:^ Cooking, pkg. IOC GIRL SCOUT EDITION The days are filled with extensive planning on the part of the Scouts because Christmas is looming nearer and nearer in the future ami they certainly want to be prepared for the long anticipated Scout Christmas party. The question of the eats for that event was the one most eagerly debated Monday nijrtit because, well, what kind of a party would it be with out at least a little refreshment. 1, for one, know what a great disappointment it is when after all th? games have been played, here isn't something to satisfy ones appetite a wee bit. Certainly the Scouts don't want to commit such a crime. 1 won't tell what the repa<*t will consist of because I don't rightly know myself, and besides that would be "telling tales out Of school," but nevertheleM I can assure you that it will be very palatable because the Scouts are making it themselves*. Much of the meeting was devoted, tfi recording the names of the new members so that they will not be namcltgs waifs as far as Scout headquarters are concerned. Also, all of the Scouts paid their yearly due* so that their slate would be clear as far as money matters were concerned. I am sure that all of the girls are considerably relieved to know that they Wo?0Lhave to start saving their pennies for another month or so- And as soon a' Christmas is over and all neces t v of excellent behavior is past, they will be even more relieved. After practicing several Christmas earola and deciding what girls to hav for the refreshment committee for the party, taps were sung and the girl« departed but not without carrying with them many hopeful anticipation? for the Christmas party so soon to come. MARY ERICKSON Pork Sausage Home Made Per lb. 14c Lamb Stew or Shoulder Pe* .1; Ik Roasts 12c FOR CHRISTMAS--ORDER EARLY -- TREES FRESH VEGETABLES TURKEYS and BARBIAN BROS. Phone 181 Riverside Drive We Deliver v Bttdl** .» Ssi&M:. V-, lilll 'J J- v.., .J (. •••. j It's A Wonderful Dish! SAUER BRATEN Will be served FREE at the ° McHenry House SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 16 * Join the crowd, eat, drink and be merry. Drinks of All Kinds J. C. Bickler, Prop. * ,• '• , c'" •r.-is- Robert lUailiine ot Preston, OnU cro^inin the linish line to win the twenty-fourth annual Berwick marathon at Berwick. I^a., with a time of 48:3Ji minutes. Lou Grepory of New Votk crossed ^tbe line Just sixty feet Will ml Rankloe. The two runners had matched strides for eight and one-half miles of tbe clue-mile course, but as they neared the ftul'sh Id a drlviug t Rapine took the lead. Premier Jockey Ubrdou Richards, Kngland's leading JocHey. wonrni np the season there with 1157 winners, wliicli etstahlished a new record Jot England if not for the world. The old British mark was 24fi winhers made by Fred Archer In 1885. A T " T H E P I T1 I Sast of McHenry, on Route 20 SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 16TH l?ni?IP CHOP SUET * nfiJL DANCING Don't fbripet the big New Year's Eve Party at the Pit I :» TOUN6 TURKEY DINNU With all the trimmings, 4 ttirrS at Lily Lake--Saturday, Dee. f€--35c - , Serving Starts at 8 o'clock Dance while you eat and drink - FRANKIE 6ANS' ORCHESTRA Famous Brews on Draught 5c Fish Fry Every Friday Evening, 10c per plate Taste Sauer flraten at the McHenry j House Saturday evening. It's free. Your friends will be there, too. 29 | t BIO SURPRISE at Joe Friend's Rathskeller (Justen's Hotel) HEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATICil You won't want to miss this good time. Saturday Night, Dec. 16--Free Dancing with the Harmony Three--Lunch. Bring Your Friends to Joe Friend's 3CaS=]t=JE3E3cOC How Cast* Is Kept '• The native of India's method of maintaining his caste Is by the exercise of care as to twriji}- coutact^iiU) persons outside Ifc ; r Ob« English Pop*. There aever was an Irish pope, but there was one Englishman, and there have been a good many of other nationalities than Italian. The Eng'ish pope was Adrian IV. He was born Nicholas Breakspear. about the }< ar 1100, near St. Albans, Herefordshire. He was raised to the papal see in llCt-l, . and died In 1150. Light Waves Fixed v , Owing to the fixed wave length visible light, the smallest objects titut can be seen distinctly, that is, as (Hfi* nltely resolvable, under the most powerful microscopes, are about ona dred-thousarxlth of an inch. . . M Victoria Falls Dwarf Niagara Victoria Falls. In Africa, is more than two <a*Ml a half « Niagara. - J . Big Meat Sale at Central Market Friday and Saturday, Dec. 15--16 STEAKS--All Steaks Cor this sale 15c lb. PRIME BEEF CUTS BOILING BEEF, lb. 7'/^ POT ROAST, lb . , 101 BONELESS ROAST BEEF, lb. J gUMP ROAST, lb. .15d BEEF STEW, , - 101 VEAL STEW, lb, 12^ I LEG VEAL, lb 15<t ; VEAL HEARTS, lb. ... 15^ FRESH PORk SPARE RIBS, lb. . .. _ 7 Yi^ PORK SHOULDERS, 4 to 5 lb. PORK BUTTS, Ik ; 1Q^ PORK LOINS, lb.. 12^ PORK LINKS, lb. BULK SAUSAGE, lb. .J 10# PICNIC HAMS, lb. IQ^ LEAN BACON, lb. . „16# NOTICE:--Beginning Sunday, D«c. 31 thi store will be closed all da# Snnriaji until -• . further notice. GEORGE SCHREINER TEL, 80»M i ....