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PLA2NDEALXR T rtfe ftft '^Thnrtday, October 11,1934 MOBS FIGHTS HARD BUT LOSES TO LAKE GENEVA llcHenry high suffered their fiiSst defeat of the season at Lake Geneva last Saturday at the hands of a heavier team that took advantage of Coach Orr is rightly proud of the splendid fighting spirit his boys showed against the first jreal opposi- ' turn of the season. Feared from the very beginning because they had spilled Harvard, 6 tp 0, the Lake Geneva team proved to 6e no easy nut to7 crack. But, however, with a^little better judgment on the picking of the plays, McHenry might have won. They outfought Lake Geneva, though greatly outweighed in the line, and it was this fine fight that enabled them to stay in the game . Particularly did Vycital, Walkington and Lay stand out and the work of Every Day Super Specials Wind Blown Bob The Summer "Fashion Queen" Guaranteed Ringlet Ends, Permanent Wave, $3.00 value for $1.50 Ringlet End Curl Permanent Wave, All Styles, $3-.00 value jfor.. . ...$1.50 Croquignole or ^Spiral Waves 1/Armour French Oil, $3X)0 ' value. 2 persons for l.~$3.00 Singly for $2.00 "Prom Queen" Vita-Tonic $5.00 value, 2 persons for $4.00 Singly for * $2.50 All above Permarients complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave Note--Combination $1,00 extra, Haircut extra. , Every Day School Girls' Specials Croquignole or Spiral Waves From Kindergarten through Junior High $1.50 For High School $2.00 Complete with Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. STOMPANATO'S Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon Two Entrances - 10 Private Booths 226 Main St. 229 Benton St. Telephone 641.... Woodstock, 111. Beauty Salon Open Evenings Until . 9 p. m. Daylight Saving Time the 180-pounders $f Lake Geneva vu very noticeable. "This week, Marengo comes to town to do battle on the local field at 3:15i Friday afternoon. Mareftgo always'- has had a first rate team, that ranks with the larger schools around here. It wasn't until last year that MCHS ever boasted a victory over the Marengo lads, but now thai the ice is broken they're goinj^ to be right in the fight to keep them down. Coach Bunn will bring a determined group to even up that stinging defeat of last season that still is rankling his feelings. '... . - " , McHenry was trailing 6-0 when the end of the first half neared. Lake Geneva then intercepted a pass and ran 50 yards for another touchdown to take a commanding lead",' but--McHenry wasn't out of the fight even then. They rallied to^score once and then failed on two ofner occasions to put the hall over with the tying score. It was a real game and full of the old fight that makes football the .game .it is.' \'i** Rick Vycital was the star of tfe« game for McHenry with far more than his sh&re of the tackles. He also caught three passes for some nice gains, besides scoring the only touchdown on a similar play. Walkington, playing beside Vycital, was in there all the time. Bob Martin subbed for Beckenbaugh and did a good job of it? George Frisby, the light haired arid light weight end, did such a nice job while he was in the game that he will get a chance to start the" Marengo game tomorrow. The boys are '/banged and bruised a little, but there is nothing serious and they jill expect to see action in tomorrow's game. Lay has a sweet pair of black eyes and Al Boehlke has a bad knee, but it is responding, to treatment and will be fit for action soon. Come out and see them sometime, as there are bufc, three home game9 left. Those who saw action last week against the Wisconsin Lakers are- Hughes fb, Johnson hb, Howard hb, Wolf and Peterson qb, Vycital, Marshall and Frisby, ends; Walkington and Boehlke, tackles, Beckenbaugh, Justen and Martin, guards, and Leander Lay, center. A scrappy bunch! "What ho! What ho! this fellow is dancing mad. He hath been bitten by a Tarantula." That's what Poe wrote in his "Gold Bug" and it is the samj* with every Scout because on Saturday at 11:00 o'clock we'll be off for the now "famed destination." Instead of being bitten by a spider the gang has been stirred by the Scoutmaster's announcement of the first day hike of the year. It's just a chance of a life time, boys, to pass tests. First and second class cooking are examples, for instance. Just think of those eggs between the sizzling slices of bacon. Look them over in that handbook of yours and have them ready to pass when you get out there. Remember, there are plenty of fellows to help you; all you have to do is to brush the cobwebs from your book,.. Scouts! you are in a contest! It's i like this. The amount of points are based on the number of persons attending the meetings and number passing tests. Streamers for the troop flag are the reward. Let's take one and put it on our troop flag. BACON'S -STRIP Br •/ /.•'f w BACON Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 McHenry High will attempt to make Columbus Day a real celebration by GAS COMPANY ENDORSES NAT L. HOUSING PLAN The Western United Gas and . Electric Company is co-operating in' every community it serves with the fed^-al national housing campaign in its program to rehabilitate, repair and -modernize the homes of the nation. According to government figures, 16,000,000 out of 29,000,000 homes in attempting to down. Marengo in the ! th® country are iri need of repair. It third Rome game of the season. Mc-!is estimated that 3,000,000 probably Henry lost a tough 12-6 decisidn to |ar® not worth rehabilitating. Fed- Lake Geneva at the Wisconsin ^ield authorities, say that the modernlast week, but their home record is j'z'nK an^ repair-work will require the still clean and they haven't been scor- .expenditure of about $^,500,000,000 ed on at home this season, so they're . tnd'-that expenditure of such a sum bound to fight and fight hard, some- :for tabor and materials "would point thing this year's squad is noted 'for* 'the way out of our depression. area seiW by the Wes&efn United Gas and Electric company, local officials, bankers, business men and working. men of all classes 'are co-operat- ( . ; >v; mg with their chambers of commerce j and civic organizations to farther this- - new campaign in order to find new work for the unemployed and revive business and industry. Don't miss the game it you 'want to see some real football, ' John F. Egolf, vice-president of the Western United Gas &nd Electric company, in an announcement to all employes, urged them to co-operate means that- you'll have to help, though, Attend the meetings and pass tests. Come on gang, "dig in." Jack ITe&s ana Brace Klontz began At Lake Geneva the ooys were up against some real stuff, height,every way owith the" home rehabilipower and everything, but even then ' tatioti campaign. , ' their old fight might have earned J "The plan of the Federal Housing them through had they used better j Administration to, repair and modernjudgment in picking their plays. You be the na^bn's homes," he said, "ofaren't going to hear what they dty j fers great benefit to individual *citi- It really wouldn't be fair to the play- zens and to business and industry genera that acted as quarterbacks be- j erally. It is a sound national move- That j cause they just had one of those off metit Of ..real, wealth producing value. days that everyone has at one time or another. We're going to forget that and plug" harder than ever for them and we know they'll their leatbercraft classes with a bang i:through. If you don t believe it, come by giving out scrapleather and teach- Iout toinorroW afternoon and IWat^h ing the technique of braiding, Vphilethetft. some of us studied a little on our "Star Study." Next week it'll be my turn to work at leathercraft; until then you're in a coma as far as knowing what's coming- Gee! the meeting passed away swiftly and by the time other things had been cleared up only one game could be played. But--Ah, what-at Well,- thfe -World Series is over in America, but it looks like there's another one started in Europe. Let that take care of itself for awhile and look back upon the^ performance of a real "money" t^am during the recent critical two games that were played in Detroit. St. Louis was be- | "Sinc^ the success of this plan , spells ' renewed prosperity in every j comirtiinity served by theWestern come United Gas and Electric company, the management wholeheartedly endorses it and urges the co-operation of all 'company employes." ; In scores of communities, in the Hup Smith has been hitting them, too', and already has one 268 game to his credit. Despite the splendid weaither, it won't be long now. Change in Milk Delivery Beginning Monday, October15 Milk will be delivered : . k-• ;v) : later in thf ,day;'; If• '• Oi'der Extra Milk or Cream Sunday If It Is Needed : For Monday's BreaMast. ~- STANDPIPE JOB FINISHED The work of cleaning and painting the standpipe was completed Tuesday morning and it is again filled with water and in better shape than ever. Voliva Still Insists World Is Flat game! Baseball. Which none of you I*"™* three games to two and the way have ever heard of before. Ahem. |tbey came through to overshadow the "Dean" pitched--I don't know which |best that Detroit could put fOVth esone%- and ^'Cochrane caught. The real jtablished St. Louis as a real chamnames ought not be mentioned as it pionship team and those two Dean may embarrass someone. Neverthe-1 Brothers weren't the smallest part of less, the game proved a snappy come-j the team by any mevis. They may be. back after the evening's mental work. Dizzy and Daffy, but give them the To make a great handicap, the boys (credit they deserve for being real were obliged to use a "dummy" as a I honest-to-goo^ness stars, ill their own bat. There were'rit many strikeouts ; right.- -- L__ _ so just figure that all the boys were "Sultans of Swat." Maybe they should The goat of the series t Medwick be in the World Series, or maybe they of the Cards. Judge Landis made will be, who knows? j.him the goat when he took him out of I'd like to repeat the Scoutmaster's tire final game after the row with words; "Live up to <your 'Oath and j Marv Owen at third base. Nothing Law!' Be trustworthy and last of ! would have, been thought of the play all, try to get those absent Scouts to had not the fans in the bleachers attend. "My suggestion is to make a 'proved to be such poor losers .that regular campaign by singing 'We [they'd pick up any little thing as an Itfaftt a Streamer!' See you Saturday, fexcuse to give vent to their feelings. I hope! Cheerio! Then Judge Landis took the easy way , SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN 'out and picked poor Medwick as the goat ji^st to restore order in the quickest possible manner- Picture®, sports writers covering the series, everyone that saw the play, agree that it wasn't Medwick's fault.' Oh, well! For nearly six grand>;*\pliyer will take a lot of abuse.' Meet Jerry Wilbur Glenn Yollva, overseer of Zion, 111., who maintains that the world !• flat Instead of round, skeptically inspecting the big globe in the "Court of the World" at the Chicago World'a falr. Its sphericity did not change his opinion In' the least. i Or perhaps you would rather not meet him as he comes charging down the field. Jerry Is the 200-pound center ~ot the University of Michigan eleven and is expected to do great things this season. {THRILLER PACKS THEM IN ATWORLD'S FAIR\ Another fight card at the Bridge Friday night. Last week the largest crowd of the season turned out and just to show their appreciation, the boys gave them the best show ever staged in McHenry. No screen star ever gave a wider scope^ of emotions than those prize fighters gave to their crowd. Dynie Engeln started it with a splendid power show in the first bout. He almost had his man in the first round, sending him reeling on several occasions, but he didn't know how to follow up to the greatest advantage and had to be content with a decision in three rounds. In the next fight j you felt sorry for the little Spanish lad as he was a splendid blocker, but ! didn't know how to lead and lost the j decision to young Fairchild from El- I gin. Thfn Dick Brilj of Richmond alrinost squashed Barnstable's nose all over his face. That was tragedy, but it wasn't as bad *as it looked as his nose wasn't broken after all. Brill was awarded a technical KO.: And then Spoo, who used to live in Augustburg, provided some of the neatest comedy ever seen in a ring outside of Al Schacht. Ellsworth fought Tucker from Elgin and had the fans in one spasm of laughter after another throughout the-fight. And he could take , care of himself, too. Don't miss his iiext appearance. a headlines After the intermission, Bennett of .Waukegan worked hard'to get the decision in a neat bout. He's a real fighter and clean as they, make 'em. Then came the five-round semi-windup with Joey Menisci taking a vie • tory from the «>lder Fairchild of Elgin. Fairchild is a hard'Worker, but Menix'i had just a little bit too much for him. ' Menisci received many a • left „ jab to the fact-,: bjjt Fairchild couldn't fight off his rushes und got the worst of a hard fought battle. Here's what crowd looks like when watcKiWCeT^ Allen King's daring act with a cageful of lions and tigers at Live Power Show. In the windup, Fred Altom of, Elgin, erased any further claims Irish A hern of Waukegan may have had to a. return bout by knocking him out in thethird round. A week ago Ahern was the victim of a technical knockout, but claimed he had -been robbedi Now • he knows better, Alton went into the I fight with a bum right hand injured :n the football, but Ahern cracked him one ill the second and he soon forgot it. He used it to put Ahern away-ill the third and it worked all right. Although the Chicago World's Fair is gearing its close, Standard Oil's Live Power Show, one of the most popular features, is still playing to overflow audiences. More than a million men, women, and children have been thrilled to date by Allen King's 400 performances with a cageful „of»lions and tigers^ and amused by Estrella Nel^ son's trained elephants. Nearly three million have passed through the animal hall between acts to look at the big collection of jungle "live powfcr" in pen and cages. Birth of six lion cubs at the show in July provided * highly popular attraction. Space in front of the cages where mother lionesses and cubs are on display has been continuously crowded since they arrived. 'Allen King,- "maestro of the Red Crown Cage of Fury," has hung up" a world's record for number of performances in one season. No other trainer has ever worked so many lions and tigers so many times in so short a period. When it was announced that his shows would go on three and four times a day there were many predictions that he would not last through the summer. But except for one brief interruption, steel-nerved Allen has not missed a show. The one break ocqjjred In June, when he was-in the hospital for several days^after beiQg clawed by a male lion. .. • Popularity-of the show with Fair crowds has b^en shown by attendance even on bad days- Thqpsands sweltered under the sun in the open amphitheatre when heat records were Elgin turned out enmasse for the fight as did Richmond and that vicinity. In fact, McHenry had about the poorest representation of any of the surrounding towns. Chick Breen of Elgin, one of the judges, plans on starting fights down in the Watch. City once more. Chick is one of th$ being broken, and capacity crowds ! oldest hands around at promoting are currently shivering in the chi.II j amateur fights and will give everyof fall evenings fcrather than miss | one their money's worth. Steve tjie performance. Other exhibitors Cusack of Lake Geneva was the other in the same part of the Fair grounds have timed their shows so that they would not have to compete with King's appearance. Fair officials credit the show With bringing into the grounds many thousands. - who came primarily to see the lion-tiger thriller. judge. The referee? Jabber Young, the world's champion bag puncher at ;the World's Fair. J - It's still a little early to be gettlftjg into bowling stride, but the Old Timers League started last night. ) . • . : - Gente' Suits and Coats Cleaned and Pressed . . * . Cleaned and Pressed Cash and Carry FUR COLLAR AND CUFFS EXTRA CHARGE Laundry Scrvke-Ms deled anil Blocked ANNA HOWARD Phone 42 Green St UY IN save 1 time trouble money