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bandit leaves map TO RICH TREASURE Sheep Herder Given Key to Lactation of Wealth. pa- Jose. Calif.--A treasure map, marking the hiding place of uncounted thousands |ii Spanish coin, gold ingots hnd precious stones, has been placed for safety in a bank vault here by a practical, common sense contractor, Ohyton 'Anglus. Seven years aga Anglus met an old man of ninety-six, who told him tales of his patron. Vasqnez, the famous bandit of the '70s. The man's name was Francisco Torres., He had been a sheepherder and had often sheltered Vasquez after a. raid* Torres opened a chest and drew out la creased bit of yellow butchers' pep--the maj>. /-, He said that when the bandit was brought to trial In San Jose In 1875, he sent word through a Spanish woman that he must see Torres. Thereon he had d^awn this map and told the herder that In an iron chest at a spot indicated was buried the wealth bf seven raids. Among the priceless jewels were gold ingots to the amount of $17,000. .a v • Afterwards he litdfrledtohuat the treasure, but since it is oh a 1,000- acre cattle ranch* a systematic search would be necessary, and he never obtained permission from the owner. He ewe the map to Anglus with one Miquest, that if he found the chest, part of the money be spent for massed for the : souls of Vasquez 'and himself. Then he died. Anglus says he has made numerous attempts to j£ain permission to locate the spot, indicated on the map, and to excavate. The property belongs to a San Francisco man, who has ignored the request. Nevertheless, he has found out that the remnants of an old stone house by a spring; a giant tree, ] broken and .the., trunk hollowed out, do, exist as they appear ift -tfie hasty sketch. . " United States to Have Permanent Stamp Exhibit ? Washington.--Plans to establish a permanent stamp exhibit in tlie Post CHflce department's philatelic agency, occupying an entire room in the new 510,000,000 post office building, were -announced by the department. The display, to J>e the largest and most inclusive in the country, V(Hl embrace copies of every stamp issued tay the United States and Jjjtiipe of almost every other nation. The decision was prompted, officials said, by the rapidly growing interest in stamp collections. Every week brings to the philatelic" agency more than 3,000 letters asking stamp information. Except for the four issues put out in September and October, there will be no more special stamps this year, it was announced. Thus far this year thirteen special stamps have been Issued. Of these the average Issue hasbeen 250,000,000, although the Mother's day stamp ran close to 420,000,000. The four yet to appear this year are •11 in the national park series. Briton Slays Shrew Wife; j, Gets One Year in Prison sj London.--A British judge and. Jutjftgreed Id ,n unprecedented decision that a man who kills hie wife because She "nags" film is not guilty of murder. Sydney Haggerty, forty-one, successfully pleaded that he was driven to strangling his wife because she continuously nagged him. The murder charge wSs reduced to manslaughter, and Haggerty waa sentenced to one year's imprisonment in Old Bailey. In summing up the case the Judge pointed out that Haggerty was a '•nice, peaceable man," whereas his wife was "quarrelsome and violent* A bashful young curate found the young ladies in his parish too helpful. At last it became so embarrassing that the left Not long afterward he met the curate who had succeeded him. "Well," he asked, "how do you get on with the ladies?" "Oh, very well, indeed!" said the other, beaming, "There is safety in numbers, you know." "Ah," came the instant repiy. "I only found it in Exbdus!"--London Answers Magazine. . , Of More Importance <;:.|ii-ail»ob who knew that«,Sir Henry Irving had not had a university education sought to put him to some disadvantage, reminisces Capt. Adrian Jones in "Memoirs of a Soldier Artist." "By the way, Irving," said this gentleman across the crowded table,."were you ever at Oxford?'4; , "No," replied the great actor, serenely. "but n»y secretary was!"--Kansas City Star. " Porter I * • The big railroad terminal was crowded when a shabby individual approached a wicket and peered inquiringly a| the young Women, on duty be. hind it. ' "Excuse me, miss," he apologized, "but do foii represent the Spacers' Aid society?" . '.. .. ,..." "Ye«,", 4be,replied^ "IVn 'where's':: di£ please?" qACON'S • STRIP V« By "ZEKE" B .-J"5 ? -j • Woodstock was just a bit too much for McHenry in the first half of the game lastJ Saturday and managed to hang: a defeat on thie heads' of the locals by a 13 to 0 count, all the scoring being done in, the fiihst period, one touchdown comiftg from a long run by Peacock, speedy back \of the Blue and White. The last half was quite different, but McHenry couldn't piish their advantage enough to get the tall over the goal line, even though they had it on the eight-yard line when tlie whistle blew. ^ BOWLING „ , . y , - : v y LEAGUE STANDliO • ' Forester League' Teaih "No. F<pr ...w.,..»...^....;...5443 Team No. Three 5202 Team No. 'Two 4.....„,^........4999 Team No. One ......4999 Forester League TEAM NO. ONE-- > Tonyaif, Al 157 124 163--444 Stilling 144 133 137--411 Thennes 172 172 172--616 Sutton 160 1?2 150--482 Smith 184 224" 178--586 MCHS SCHEDULE FOR, BALANCE OF SEASON TEAM- jjfCfc F. Unti .......... Wm« Heimer Weingart...„. Steffes Simon" That Sound* Familiar Constable, to Auto Tourist--You're arrested. Come with me to see the Judge. J Autoist--What law have I violated? Constable--I don't know exactly which one, but I know you can't drive the hull length of Main street In thla town without bustin' at least one of 'em. WOOF! WOOF! There was one play in the ,first tiiflf that cost McHenry sixty yards, which is quite a way toward a touchdown.' Having possession of the ball, McHenry pulled a trick play coached by Orr. Evidently the referee didn't know what was up as he called the play back after it had gained thirty yards and then penalized McHenry fifteen yards for lining it, claiming that it was iilegaLl and. unsportsmanlike: Coach Orr then came on the field to protest and the team was handed another fifteen-yard penalty. There wasn't much could" o'e done about it just then, but at the half, Orr showed a letter to the official that had made the ruling, the letter being frojn Porter, the tycoon of the Illinois High School Atheletic Association, to whom Coach Orr had written, asking a decision as to the validity of the -play in question. Porter sanctioned the play in its entirety so you can imagine jusUhow the official felt after he, merely another referee, had just as much as said that, the rule book was wrong. And that one play may have spelled the dfference between defeat and victory for McHenry though Coach Orr readily admits that Woodstock had the better team. However, he woul. not concede them victory as easy as all that as he still thinks his hoys are pretty nice and had a fighting chance to win the game. Instead they came out with the most decisive trimming they have received Since Orr took over the reins at MCHSi And 13-0 isn't so bad at tfcat! 817 825 'THREE-- ..... 134 176 157 144 ..... 174 162 ..... 169 f90 ...j 223 184 800 2442 167--477 146--447 187*-523 210--569 191--598 ' • 857' TEAM NOi TWO-- 856 901 2614 Al Justen G. O, FreUnd H. Schaefer L. ffeimef .... CL Justeiin&w. 173 150 186 158 186 173 150 178 169 18f 173--519 150--450 158r-522 191--518 ,186--558 - 853 £66 858 256? TEAM 'NO.^FOUR-r-. •<*". .V" - A ; E . N J ^ : i 5 8 ; 4 7 9 ^ : 1 4 0 - ^ 4 7 7 A. Pl'annenstvl ..181 134' 164---479 Vic Freund ........ 1.72 179 155--506 ft Winkei 2^6; 194 169-^-589 H: Smith, 235 212 £26--673 , 972 898 £54 2724 Oldtimers League Grangers 7832 Bicklerg .. .. 7789 Saylers;. ....J. .7574 Smiths 7420 Old Timers League * SAYLERS-- Wbttl«te 138 132 182^-462 Adams ........u 150 165 189--504 Weber 174 181 138--493 Hughes 162 167--500 ' Dusty Dan--Every time I go near a house tome confounded dog tells on me. Joker Joe--Dorps are great tail bearers, you know. Used Advisedly 5Phey were discussing the possibility of getting a raise from the boss. "I wonder If I could wrangle one before summer?" murmured one of the party. "You don't mean 'wrangle,'you mean •wangle,'" corrected another member Of the party. "Sorry," said objector number <pne, ^but. 1. aiwajrs jurte fo wrangle for mine?' • • 1 --'--; la Back Seal Nellie visited in the Country and had the time of her life. One day her uncle took her horseback riding, On returning home Kellie waa describing her new adventure and when asked whether she hadn't been afraid of falling off, replied: "Oh, no; I sat In the back seat and held on to uncle."--Indianapolis News. Boy Has 31st Fracture; Now Is Unable to Walk Lebanon, Pa.--^Thirty-one fractures of both legs have deprived James Weiss, eleven, of the power tq walk. Physicians said the boy will never be able to use his legs because of the weakness of the bone formation. H3» recorded his thirty-first fracture recently when he figured In an automobile- truck accident near Washington, D. a _ - Although unable to Tjvalk, Jamee has devised a system of his owu to get around. He uses his hands and his back to develop locomotion, and In this manner is able to ascend and descend stairs. • A Good Loser N Passenger (fumbling through pockets)-- I'm afraid I've lost my ticket. f Irate Conduetor-r-What do you mean --lost it? You couldn't lose a ticket a yard long. Passenger--I couldn't hey? Kay, you dont know me. I lost a bass drum once. Delayed Vacatioii. ~ "Are you going to enjoy your vacation ?" ; "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. "But In summer I have to work and worry for myself. It's a long time to wait till congress reassembles." Fox Lake comes here tomorrow afternoon, the game starting at 3:15 and lots of things can happen then. Fact is, though most of us 'weren't aware of the fact until this week, ths title of the Little Conference is at stake and rests upon the outcome of Friday's game. St. Mary's, Marengo. Fox Lake and McHenry are the members of the ting and both Fox Lake and McHenry are as yet undefeated by the other members. That it is going to be a real battle is signifi* cant as Coach Rasinski didn't waste an entire afternoon watching MF" Henry play against Marengo a few weeks ago without something in mind. He has now trimmed Marengo and would like very much to place Mc Henry alongside them in the defeated row. But- ©Fir's memsayv 'They shall not pass--Neither shall they run with the ball!" Write your own ticket as to wether or not it is going to be a game worth watching. Some call it a "natural" SayVr SMJTHf^ Beavis ......... Karls ............ Johnson ........ Bacon Smith ............ GRANGERS-- Freund ....... Goodell ............. J. Schaefer ........ Perkins '..Z,--w Granger .......... 160 144 161--471 799 - 784 837 2420 With the first quarter of school nearing its end, the thoughts 6f teachers and students of the local Community high school begin to turn to the first quarter exams, whifch will be given on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8 and 9. The basketball season will open on Friday, Nov. 23, when the Grant high school team will come here for the first game of the season. The countytournament will be held in January and the Little Six tournament in February. . The athletic program with the other activities of the high school maka up an interesting schedule for the students^ which is as follows and which should be kept'for reference: Nov. 2, Friday-- Football -- Fox Lake---Here. Nov, 2, Friday--I.S.T.A. meeting. Nov, 8 and 9, Thursday and Friday-- First quarter exams. " ' Nov. 9, FHday--Football--Elgin B, here.- • c NoV-. fl,"Sunday--Armistice Nov. 13, Tuesday--Boxing. ' Nov. S8, Fridiy---Basketball, Granit, here. " . '.-v; N$r. 27-- Friday--Basketball,^ Siicbmondv'tliere. : N«.^9r 30, Thursday and FridayTThamta^ jN^.ng' vacation. ' .-V Nov. 80. Friday--rBasketlitf,^ tal Lake, here. ^ ;• Decv Tt Friday--Basketball, Marengo, hfere. ^ I>e^,TL4, Friday^-Basketball, Huntlty, fcefte. Dec. 15, Saturday -- Basketball, W oodstock, there. Dec. 20, Thursday--Basketball, Marengo, there. MCHS MSES 13 TO 0; ?- MEETS TOX |iAKE NEXT * McHenry High failed to place Woodstock on their list of victims for the 1934 football season by a margin of two touchdowns, the total the county seaters piled up on McHenry in th£ first half of the game at Woodstock last Saturday. One point after tpuchdowti made the score 13-0 in favor, of the Dalemen. ^, The defeat was far from unexpected as McHenry. was given at the best only an outside chance for victory. The speedy Peacock- was the force that turned the tables on the local •crew and even he was forced to admit that he played the hardest game cf the season' against McHenry". Ht ran 67 yards for a touchdown in the first half and that was all there was to the game except a few bum breaks. In the last half the. McHenry lads had the edge on the winners, but they failed by,a few feet to put the ball over the line to erase th^. gooseegg from the scoreboard. The whistle ending the game prevented further progress through and around an exhausted Blue arid White eleven.^ Mo- Henry's line outplayed the 'Woodstock line, but it was the speed of the victors? - backfield that McHenry could riot match- Outside" of that the gan\o Was a tossup, so Coach Orr doesn't feel so badly about the loss, though there is nothing he would love moro dearly than to hand the triumphar.* lads fron^^Jodstock a sound trouficir. g. • Given'the breaks, he might have done it last Saturday. . * Tomorrow, Friday afternoon, Mo- Henry will play its next to the last home game, with Fox Lake as theiv chief opponents. The following wee\ the Elgin "®" team will do battle on the same field. Be sure to witness at ond of the year for the Orrmen, they having lost to Lake Geneva 12 to 6 at Lake Geneva. So far this season their home goal line hasj^t been crossed, but Fox Lake looks like: the ones to do the crossing if it's to~t>e done. With three wins and two losse? McHenry will have to win this next game to make an impressive showing for the year. Theii*victims are Wau- "kegan, Marengo and St. Mary's . of Woodstock. Will Fox Lake be added to, that list? V HALLOWE'EN OBSERVED ' Hallow e'en, which comes but once a year on Oct. 31, was observed in regulation style by the boys and girls of this city who get7«-4>ig~-th,nll out of the event. . - ^ * • , .; , Parties were held in homes and the grade school Wednesday, aftemool) wa$ devoted to parties arid"a" general good time with some of the childrtn masked and in costume and all tha rooms decorated appropriately. , t ;: Entertainment 161 1S7 167 171 174 124 161 190 171 197 126--411 155--473 148--505 171--513 222--593 Dec;vai, Friday--Christmas vaca-jleast one qfethose game* as Motl0Tn'-^' r tv, ^ e i. i j Henry's team of this year is build- Jatt. Thursday--School opening ling up a reputation as a scrapper, after vacation. ^ . jFox Lake took some more steam out Jan. 4, Friday--Basketball, Hebron, of Marengo by handirig them a sound t"ere- lacing last Saturday, which proves. 830 843 191 166 133 151 179 243 195 168 188 179 148--582 183--544 206--507 roi Saturday Basketball, 179--53 r - f 820 . 973 898 2691 (!. BICKLERS-- Barbian Page Covalt ................ M. Schaefer ..... Bickl«r 169 157; 110 198 183 137 148 158 208 186 145--451 181--486 146--413 237--<643 147--516 817 837 855 2509 ]my "That Notre Dame team this year certainly 16oks like 4 revival bf the old Rockne regime if Uafiir performance against Wisconsin meant anything. Blocking, tackling, a versatile backfield and a hard charging line spell the story, a story that Wisconsin couldn't even come close to solving. Had the pleasure of again meeting0 perhaps one of the greatest guards in Notre Dame history, Bert Mietzger, who is now with the Bowman Dairy Company. Bert used to be around the Fox on many a pleasant evening, when that popular place was located on the east bank of the river. Stars Kept Him Healthy . Ci»lunibus. Wis.---Study the stars J#' ke^ busy and healthy, advises Julius Hendricksen, Columbus tailor, who has been going on long walks In-the early morning hours for "31 years. Hendricksen gets up as early as 2:30 a. m.. and walks 25 miles before breakfast to study the stars. Automobile Banned From Public Square Butler, Mo.--Anyone who operates a motor vehicle on the public square here is -subject -to a fine of $1 to $100 under terms of an ordinance enacted in 1900 and which has never been revoked. The ban on "gasoline buggies" was pronounced after several residents had been injured In runaways when, their horses were frightened by /he autos. -•*4^'.-':. Safety First ' Boy---Say, Mrs. Dingfus, can Jimmy go in bathing with us? Mrs, Dingfus--No; I don't want my Jiuimy to go Into the wates r knows how to swim. until be THE SHADOWS So Pick. Bartell is going to the New York Giants. Local friends and-those around Wauconda will be tickled that Dick is getting his chance at last with a highly-rated team and New York is tickled to get what they think will be the key to a new world's championship team, a clever, hardhitting shortstop. All the Giants gave the Phillies for Bartell was Johnny Vergez, third baseman, Blondy Ryan, shortstop, who was formerly with the White Sox, Watkins, and outfielde^ and a rookie .pitcher, besides $50,000 in cash. Must be they wanted him. Trepanning by Ancient* Modern science first learned about the old primitive custom of trepanning, or cutting a hole in the skull to relieve pain, about 1865 when one of the skulls of such a patient was found and the operation recogl Warbler Is Standout The black and' white warbler is the aebra among the birds. It is striped lengthwise with black and whits and creeps along tree trunks and branches. "Aren't you ever depressed by some vague 'sense of oppression, the dim shadow of some coming disaster?*' "Yes. I feel that way every summer before my wife comes back from thg seashore." Expena* - ' "Why don't you make more speeches?" "I canft afford the time,"; answered Senator Sorghtim. "You're not so busy now." ^JJCefer torradio time." 3 The fights went on as usual at the Bridge last Friday night'and they'll also go "on tomorrow night starting at 9 o'clock. Local fighters broke even with Dynie Engeln getting the decision over Barnstable of Gurnee. while Mickey Whiting lost to a clever littfe colored boy. Another interesting match was that Bennett-Fairchild scrap which Bennett, the Waukegan flash, won on a (lecision. That evens matters betweeri those two hard working lads'and a third fight is almost a certainty in the near fut^rer Contents of Potatoes Eighteen per cent of a potato Is starch, 2 per cent is protein, and 78 per cent is water. Potatoes are rich in all essential irilnerals except calcium and are lyell supplied with the impoirtarit vitamins except vitamin JL Makes the Noise Sitka spruce lends itself well to the\ Manufacture of piano sound boards and organ pipes bec«,uae of Its resonant qualities. ' Football this weekend? Lots of it. JTiat Notre, 'Danip-PiJttsburg game fhould "be a corker, while down at Champaign Bob Weber and wife are going to take in the Army-Illinois game if everything goes right with the perambulator. Then Sunday the game that should take the real football enthusiasts' eye is that Bear- New York .Giant game at Wrigley field. Those Bears are really going places this year and one big reason is. the effectiveness of Beattie Feathers, former University of Tennessee halfback, who has been pronounced the best ball carrier in professional football history. He has been averaging eleven yards per try so far this sea- #t>n, which is. some running even In scrub circles, not to consider that t h e N a t i o n a l P r o L e a g u e " i s t h e strongest there is. . ^ NKen Marshall had a little tough luck before the Woodstock game when he collided with a fellow player Here's a stupfise I'll bet you can't guess the nature of. No, it isn't a Hallowe'en party dr a banquet. Just to make you Public read this bit of writing I'll keep you in suspense- Those who received badges are*. Richard Williams, Tenderfodt; Bruce Klontz, first class; Jack Hess, Gordon Granger, and Harold Taxman, Star. Also a few Solon Mill and-Richmond boys were advanced by badges. Well, I guess 111 have to tell you readers what this event was.r A "Court of Honor" was held for McHenry and those two towns I mentioned at the grade school Monday, was the occurence. The Scoutmaster has given me permission to thank Mr. McGee, Mr. Zimmerman of Richmond, Mr. Erke of Solon Mills, Mr. Hess, Mrs. Hese, ^nd Mrs. Granger, the latter two whose sons received awards for attending and helping McHenry show the visitors an Appreciable evening. . - No meeting is ever a meeting without a patriotic song, motto, etc., and Monday saw the "Pledge of Allegiance" take the stand- For Scout formality, "The Oath and Law" had the spotlight trained on them. Then the badges were followed by an ovation of applauding for those who advanced a rank higher. Mr. McGee encouraged and asked all boys, in a short address, who thought he could receive a badge at the next "Court of Honor" to raise his hand. None of you raised your han«is and must keep your promise. Do scouts, please, not for my sake or the Scoutmaster's but for your own. It'll help you a lot- and give you fun. Don't forget the contest we're in; so it's up to you to do your part! Here's a "Court of 'Honor" that had songs:* "It' Isn't Any Trouble" arid "The Baptist Sunday School" were most entertaining to us, and the visitors either enjoyed them or were good actors. Maybe our singing isn't so good after all. Well, next Monday will see the regular meeting back in progress, so, get all those who are missing to attend! Say, I've a little incident to add as a P- S. here, ^.ich* »rd Vycital received a Merit Badge even though he had a black rnark against him. I don't believe you understand me, Public. "Vice,'2 as 1 call him, has a shiner froiji the ballgame Saturday!". Jan. 9, 10, 11, 12, Thursday, Friday; Saturday, Sunday -- County tournament. Jan. 17 and 18, Thursday and Friday-- Second quarter exams. Jan. 18, Friday--Basketball,0 Grant, there. _ | Jan. 25,' Friday--Basketball, Rich- 822 2495 : m(md here Jan. 26, Saturday--Basketball, St Mary's, there. , February 1, Friday--Junior play. I February 7, 8, 9, Thursday, Friday, L i t t l e S i x Tournament'. Fe bruary 12, Tuesday--Community •night. . '• February 15, Friday -- Basketball, Huntley, there. February 19, Tuesday--Basketball, Wauconda, there. February 21, Thursday--Basketball. Hebron, here. * February 22, Friday--Washington's Birthday, vacation. . Mar- 5, Tuesday--Basketball, Elkhorn, here. / Mar. 6, Wednesday--Ash Wednesday. - Mar. 7, 8, 9, Thursday, Friday, Saturday-- District tournament. M2ar. 14, Thursday--Athletic banquet - y . ! Mar. 21, 22, Thursday *ndKf>i da J*-- 3rd q«a*tar exams. Apr.J8, Friday--Good Friday vacation. 5i** May 4^Fnday--Senior play. •, u r.' May 16, Thursday--Band concart- r May 26, Sunday--Baccalaureate. May 28, 29,. Tuesday and Wednesday-- 4th quarter exams. May. Wednesday--Class, Day, evening.' May 30, Thursday--Decoration Day, vacation. May 8i,~ Friday--Graduation. they will be a worthy foe of the orr men tomorrow. In fact, they might even take them for a Bbatride. Coach Rasin&ki personally scouted McHenry several weeks ago and protested one of the plays Orr had taught his men. It shows that McHenry is feared by their enemies among whom Fox Lake is rapidly growing into the first place among the traditional rivals ol the MCHS. A victory over Grant High from Fox Lake will be a southing salve after-the stinging defeat at Woodstock. Come out1 and help the boys rub it in. The defeat Saturday was the sec- ;. in. Daily at 6:45 and 9 p. hi. TH U RSDAV^ndKRI DAY : STRAIGHT IS/ .THE WAY"t|#r with Franchot Tone tbl Karen Morley v Life and Love in a Big City. SATURDAY ~ I "DEATH ON THE " DIAMOND" With Madge Evans and-1"] Robert Young o Laughs, Love and Excitement: SUNDAY and MONIIAT Jean Harlow in . ^ "GIRL FROM MISSOURI" with Franchot Tone and Lionel Barry more The Rollicking Story of ar Social Climber Who Made Good. Sunday, Mat. 2:45 to 6, 10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays, 10c-30c TUESDAY \ 10 c1 SPECIAL 15C . "PURSUED" with Rosemary Ames Uli ' Victor Jorv ' " She Couldn't Eseapo Her Past! Navy's Uft Half 1 GREEN STREET First Show i o'clock THC MoHSNAY ILLINOIS Adm. 10-25c Saturday Only, November 3 WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY in "THE THIN MAN" Comedy and Shorts ' 1 . " ..IH-U •fJ'-U UUH1R* Sunday, Monday ROBERT YOUNG. MADGE EVANS, Nat Pendleton, Ted Healy in t ' "DEATH ON THE DIAMOND" Comedy and Shorts Wednesday, and Thursday, November 7-8 JEAN HARLOW, Lionel Barrymore, Franchot Tone, Lewis Stone in ' "THE OIRL FROM MISSOURI" Comedy and Shorts Friday and Saturday, November 9-1# FRANCHOT TONE, KARON MORLEY, May Robson, Gladys George, in "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" Comedy and Shorts BIG FREE Fred V.oiiit s is tin' left liiill'liack'io fhe fort|iiilabi«' football machine developed at the'Naval academy at Annapolis. He \£^>oth fast and powerful. Beaver Fur Felt DANCE Say you read it tn THE PLAINDEALERand broke his noise/ Helfbe out of tHe Fox Lake game, but Frisby will takp pood care of that end of the line. Other new faces will be at guard where Chet Howard and Bob Martin will start in place of Jtfsten And Beckenbaugh. In the backfield, LeRoy Miller and Tony Wolf will get the starting call, with Hughes and gjeterson, the Canadian lads, filling, out the foursome. That will leave Jjfthnsan and the two guards available far immediate use in the .case that things don't g;o mat right. at McHenry, 111. For the girl who* likes tailored clothe*, fashion suggests a hat of fine heaver fur felt, with a dressmaker touch of' Mnocktny on tb« • erewa.--- From Knox. NIGHT 3rd Refreshments