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% by EARL R. WALSH iFIPFpF \ \> ;:^ 'r ^';r'?: ?'*Vr .1 %l-.2 1$.& ." j.HM •'•/.' Srf," ^.l5...** -P.... .* . * >'•> n'n,,,,; f, ' •^'Stv' •»»• .>•; »» *•• SWANI The Fred Heides laid Art. Thompson! uv a McHenry, Mississippi, last weak whiletourbigthe south. PVed writes that the town consists of four booNi aad a gas station. Oar McHenry could vie a few more homes, hot w« dent have to travel too far between gas stations. Wonder how many states have a McHenry. Any of you traveller* know of any others t The VFW boys and their ladies plan a bushel of fan for Saturday night of this week when they will gather for a Halloween cos tame party at the Bridge. This is not a public party. It is planned for VFW members and their fair ladies--and Auxiliary members and their husbands or boy friends." Gums that catches 'em all! . Those Wisconsin football teams in the "Swani" league are giving the McHenry Warriors all kinds of trouble. There is no question that the Warriors were down and the Lake Geneva boys were keyed up the previous week. Last Friday night the league-leading Elkhorn team was keyed up for their Homecoming. But, it can't be said that McHenry was "down" for that game. HOTS8 . °l*he Warriors played a good game at Elkhorn, but were beaten 10 to 0 tqr a good outfit. Good kicking by Elkhorn was a big factor in their snccess. On one occasion they downed a punt on our 1-yard line. We never recovered from that one. They kicked their point after touchdown and came through with a field goal. Tl»e Warrior line looked good. It was in the passing game that our fell down badly. And more ive blocking would surely have oh Murphy loose on a couple of occasions. SCORES THROUGH 8UN0AY City League j Walsh insurance, 3--Palace Sees, i aa H.. Stteffes,, 197-187-188-672; .J.r.. Freund, 226-177-201-608; D. Wein-I cart, 186-488; A. Paluch, 515; W.' ReM, 612. ! Herdrichs, 2 ---• Kreutsers, 1. W. j •' Kreutzer, 189-512; Budler, 208-525; ; Geo. Kinsala, 185-496: J. Wiser, 246-; 533; H. Kreutser, 187-492. ' | Alexander Lumber, 2--McGee's, 1. ! Schlitt, 191-501; C. Thorsell, 192-, '518; N. Justen, 488; Rosing, 498;! j Guzxardo, HJS (never mind the other! two games!); Schreiner, 185-490;. I Pries, 222-492. . j Sip Snack Inn, 2--Tonyan Constr., 1. Hagberg, 192-511; H. Freund,' 191-497; Hester, 219-539; Stoller, 492; Tyk, 185-504; Tonyan, 191-511;' E. Smith, 507. - j G. I. League-- Freunds Pig., 2--McHenry Sand ft Gravel, 1. Jim McAndrews, 177. j Fitzpatricks, 3 -- McHenry State Bank, P. Kamholz, 199-522; Ingersol i 179; Adams, 509. ( Matte Tavern, 3--Rolaine Grill, 0., Duttko, 180-486; E. Laures, 244-571; Newsboys, 2 -- Hoots Tavern, 1. J Jr. Freund, 170-490; N. Justen, 182- 1475; J. Rogers, 192-460; A. Noonan, < 172-463. Ic. O. F.-- | i Thennes, 2510^-Smfch, 2888. Weingart, 190-505; Ed Smith, 2111 555; C. J. Stilling, 174-212-195-581;} Fred Meyer, 201-500; Ed Thennes,! 219-652. Justene, 2507 -- Freunds, 2382. G. H. Weber, 208; Gus Freund, 230- 556; L. Winkel, 189-538; H. Steffes, 200-561; J. Herdrich, 183-500. Krieger played one of his best games at end for McHenry. While it would not be sporting or fair to infer that a white ball against a background of white jerseys and white helmets had upbearing on the.team play, we will say that it gave some of us spectators one helluva time trying to follow the ball. Old Timei Adams, 2379--Bacons, 2216. Blake, Rogers, 2515 -- Downs, 2345. N. Freund, 209-521; Dr. Sayler, 483; Barbian, 233-557; Rogers, 196-547; Cristy, 211-513; Carlson, 524; Downs, 194-506. Delavan will play here on Friday night of this week. Now, if you'eare to peruse the standings and results in an adjoining column, you will see that Delavan will be a tough order. We also want you to remember that Whitewater will play here next Wednesday night in the last game Of the season. Palace Ladies-- Barbians Butcherettes, 3 -- Barts | Tavern, 0. J. Kralowets, 157-421;; L. Smith, 165-433; G. Barbian, 167- 469; M. Yegge, 430. Gambles, 2--African Drugists, 1. A. Froehlich, 164-427; A. Nett, 178-. 454; R. Marshall, 168-458. ! i Thies Candy, 2--Schmaltzes Tav- ' ern, 1. L. Budler, 410; J. Meddings,: 161-420; M. Doherty, 182-130-172-, 484. ! , Althoffs Hardware, 2 -- Fitzpat- I rickS, 1. E. Conway, 161-406; M. i Donnelly, 158-165-149-472; S. Weber, 156-430. "Mac" tells us that a preliminary game will be played next Wednesday night. Starting at 6:15 the McHenry freshmen will meet the Woodstock freshmen. This game will start early in order to allow plenty of time for the varsity boys to take the field fbr warm-up exercises. j Bud Miller (more -recently known as "Honky") and. Bill Bolger have been putting in a lot of time with the freshmen boys, teaching them points of the game that will eventually bring them up to the varsity knowing what this game of football is all about. j Schaefers'-g -* ' Match-- Conway's Tavern, 2486--Wauconda Beach Hotel, 2300. "Sonny" Miller, 187-501; Geo. Rodenkirk, 441; Tom Sutton, 194-551; Bud Kraus, 180- 515; Dick Smith, 191-458. 1 Ladies-- I Vogue, 2 -- Pop Fenske, 1. 9. Cleveland. 412. Volo Bait Co., 3--Stillings Gift Shop, 0. G. Miller, 401; E. Gniot, 158-432. ! Hettermanns Tavern, 2--Oak Park Hotel, 1. M. Weingart, 181-424. j Carl Neias, who has handled the quarterback duties ably in the "T" formation all season, will probably be lofct to the team Friday night due to a cracked rib received in the Elkhorn game. "Mac" is trying this week to fill the gap with somebody able to carry out the assignments. Right now it looks like Bolt Bi^nnan will get the City SUIrta ' ' < ; ^ Jim Lennon totin' a big hunk of ice last Sunday afternoon. John Loose on Milt Pederson's bicycle. . Meat in the counters. (And little on the table.) of herbs are likely 1© be acarce until their production has been resumed in Europe, from which most herb seed came before tin war: Iti>nwutoifiifii7~l 6U10OARP MA6AZNE USTED tuc 15 MOST POPULAR TUNESL. T.M the End of Tim." WAS FUtST ANP CHOPWrt FROM MHI04 *1)11 ttw.Cnd of Time* WAS COPIH?, WAS LAST.... . HESTER OILS Johnaburg-- Martinecs, 2--S. Freunds, 1. Bob Frett, 194-494; BUI Martinec, 208- 568; Fred Smith, 182-585. A. Jacksons, 2--L. Smiths, 1. V. Thelen, 177; J. Michds, 170; H. Killer. 173-452; Art Jackson, 187-514. B. Freunds, 3--J. Fretts, 0. R. 'Schaefer, 170; Walt Smith, 164-478; M. Schaefer, 181-518; P. Hiller, 187- 493. • G. Jacksons, 2--B. Millers, 1. Geo. Jackson, 221-640; G. Nowak, 1M- .508; Bud Miller, 187-488. ^ Thara. CobmiI-- Benetts, 2--Smiths, 1. Surtees, 172-500; Hagberg, 189-524; Kreutzer, 184-504; Hup Smith, 217-557; Nowak, 181-509; Rosing, 212-552; Bennett, 181-518. Conways, 2--Peiserts, 1. Jones, 199-515; Thurlwell, 181-488; V. Johnson, 186-501. Koobs, j!--Larkins, 1. Adams, 180- 492; Vern Freund, 202-487; H. Schaefer, 194-528; Rodenkirk, 196-541; Wrublewski, 187-501. Smiths, 3--Gnoits. 0. Kralowets, 186-501; D. Smith, 175-511; D. Conway, 480; Sutton, 200-472. Monday Comm'l-- Walsh Insurance, _ Foster, 193-486; F. Wesson, J. Mansfield, 466; G. Mansfield, 472. Althoff Howe., 2--Bruce Boat Co., |1. W. (FVost, 192-471; Snyder, 186- 461; Conway, 191-511; J. Althoff, 168-460; Bennett, 191-534. Nieeens, 2--McHenry Laundry, 1. R e d w anz, 156-157-156-468 (consistent); Sutton, 217-526; Adams, 169- 444; Weber, 176-457. Roy-Al Inn, 2 -- Squirt Pop, 1. Nimts, 175-483; D. Schaefer, 164- 475. Sehaeferettea-- Betty Nielsens, 2--Roller Rink, 1. L. Frost, 206-408; M. Doherty, 160- 421. v Farmers Mill, 2--Peterson Boat Co., 1. F. Larson, 164-447. Pink Harrisons, 3--Rolaine Grill, 0. R. Freund. 163-420; N. Schaefer, 170-462; L. Miller, 404; D. Schaefer, 461-460. Stillings "66," 2--Rochelles, 1. M. Roehelle. 169-460; M. Wilbrandt, 182- 458; F. Pedersoyn» i5a-4Q2.; B* Freund, AFTER watching the scramble for world aeries seats and hearing of the record demand for every game that teams like Army, Michigan and Notre Dame play, one begins to wonder how many over-eager fans are turned away in the course of a year. The waste in the matter of spectators runs far into the millions. In fact, it will surpass many hundreds of millions, since on GraattaaiBice certain big occasions far more people are turned away than the number of those admitted. The Red Sox office in, Boston told me that, with room enough, the Boaton seat sale for the World Series would have passed the 500,000 mark. This means that about 80 per cent of the ticket applicants were turned away. Ariny feels confident that it could have played before more than 250,- 000 at Ann Arbor, if Michigan had a" 250,000 stadium, and just as certain it could play before close to a million in the Notre Darfi'e game. Unfortunately, whea earner stands were built no oae saw the possibilities of any saeh pubUe demand. Certaiafy New York didn't, where there is mm saeh bowl as so many other cities have. Los Angeles can handle 103,000 at her Municipal stadium, with- Pasadena only a few miles away, able to put away over 90,000. With Santa Anita and Hollywood set for racing, Los Angeles is well in front so far as accommodations for the human frame are concerned. Philadelphia and Chicago have 100,000 plants at the SesquicenUnnial stadium and Soldier field. New York*s Big Parks. But their ball parks are too meiger, along with so many - other cities.. The Yankees have the only brvl park that can seat 70,000 fans. Po!" grounds and Briggs stadium a- -> about on a par at 58,000. Outside of these places, few ball parks can seat more than 35,000 with any comfort. Public interest in sport, almost every variety of sport, hap grown far beyond seating or even standing space; They can handle far bigger crowds in England arri Scotland because hillsides often are used. In the matter of football or baseball, it is difficult to build stadiums that coulg handle more than 110,000 or possibly 125,000 spectators When crowds reach or pass thesr marks, too many spectators are to«i far away from the scene of conflir* or contest. But there is vast room for improving conditions, where 'jnice too often is much too limite.i. The Miehigan stadium at Ann Arhnr leads all strictly college facilities with room for slightly over 86,(H>0 spectators. With over 1M.000 applications for the Army-Michigan game, yon can see how inadequate this is. Just what will be done about the situation is a story for the futuce. with lack of space and also lack of building material. But many an owner or promoter has wasted many a sigh in thinking of all the lost gold from so many millions crowded out. • • •' Too Much BatebeIf There was a good deal of talk, during the recent series, about how baseball is extending its playing season deep into football's brief weeks. Then too, there's the matter of traveling. We were wondering what would happen in the future when Los Angeles or San Francisco had to face Boston or Brooklyn. ' A world series that rolls back and forth from ocean to ocean could be much worse than this shift from St. Louis to Boston and back. The Mississippi isn't nearly as far away from the Atlantic ocean as the Pacific ocean is. The aula fast Is that baseball is crowding aaeh toe far lata the foot- Bkhom took anaOffr Step toward the SWANI champkmakip last Friday night by whipping- the Warriors, 10 to 0. McHeary's passing attack completed only t 39 yards. took advantage of two aad held Won „ 5 - 4, .. 8 - * .. 1 .. t important breaks McHenry deep in their own territory for whole, first half until they , scored 30 seconds before the half ended. To open the game Elkhorn kicked! qff to the Warriors and Murphy I brought the ball tm to . McHenry's 22-yard line where Elkhorn held and the Warriors were farced to kick.! The whole "first quarter was a punt-i ing game and from this Elkhorn got: its first big break. Wuttke, Elk- j k&rn's punter, got off a beautiful I kick from his own 40-yard that came! to a stop on McHenry's 1-yard line, i McHenry kicked out of danger and, Elkhorn took over, on McHenry's 36- yard line. The Wtarriers' line held; and again the ball went back to Mc-' Henry. They held possession of the ball long enough to make 3 first1" downs but then Elkhorn plugged up: the center of their line and the War-: riors were stopped. Just before the, half a pass frmn Morrissey of Elk- j horn to Hanny put the ball on the: Warriors' 3-yand line. Tl>e Warrior's line again held for 3 downs bet! with 30 second left and with still! another down to go Wuttke, the Elks' right half, plunged over, the; conversion was good and the' score i was 7 to 0. The second half found the teams so evenly matched that again it was • the breaks that would decide the j game. In 'the last quarter Murphy intercepted a pass and looked as though he might break into the open but the Elkhorn safety man caught him after about a 38-yard: run and the Wfcrriors took the ball on Elkhorn's 34. Two line plays moved the ball to the 25 but there Elkhorn intercepted a pass and started moving down the fiefS? "With five minutes left in the game Morris-' sey kicked a field goal from the [ 19-yard line and the score was 10 to 0. The Warriors took the kick-oft | and ran it back and Elkhorn just held on to the ball until the game ended. i eneva ........ Harvard Whitewater Marengo --«... Gamea of October 25->- Elkhorn 10, McHenry 0. , Delavan 24, Lake Geneva 12§ Burlington 26, Harvard 18. ? Whitewater 20, Marengo & Lest • " 1 1 « i Noreator 1-- Delavan at McHenry. Whitewater at Elkhonk Burlington atf Ma Afppard at Lake McHenry S. Miller Lockwood Wagner Young Marsh 7 Noren *§ Krieger |f LEC* LT . LG - C RG RTlff RI Neiss Si Wilhelm G. Mille# < RH Elkhorn Hanny P Jones Skoine Schmidt Eanies Sorenson Heusser Morrissey Reed Wuttke D. Jones McHenry. • N Q T I C B . ^ IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF ANTON A. SCHMIDT, FOR VARIATION OF ZONING CLASSIFICATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in compliance with the provisions of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance a public hearing will be held by the Board of Appeals of the1 McHenry County Zoning Ordinance relative to a change in classification from agricultural ("F") classifies-j tion to Industrial ("I*') classification! of the following described property: i A tract of land in the.fractional1 Southeast Quarter (SE^4) of Sec-1 tion thirteen (13), Township Forty- j five (45) West, Range eight (8), East of the Third Principal Meridian, McHenry County, Illinois1 fronting on the Johnsburg State] Road, said tract being Three hun-i dred (300) feet deep and running! from Fairview Avenue Northwest. | erly to a tract of land conveyed | by Anton M. Schmidt to Joseph' Frit*. | Said hearing will be held in the County Court- Room in the Court House in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois at the hour of 3:00 P.M., on the 18th day of November, 1946. All persons interested may attend. McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS. By E. J. DENEEN, Its Chairman. (Pub. Oct. 31, Nov. 7) Steady Pan The pan and its handle should be well balanced so that the pan stands steady even when empty. Too heavy a handle makes a tipsy pan that is > awkward and may cause dangerous spills of hot water or food. Read the Want AOI CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP Having sold our Grocery and Meat business, after sixteen years of pleasant business relationship with the people in this community, we desire through this means to express our sincere appreciation to our many loyal patrons. During the past few fears, it has been exceedingly difficult to supply our customers as we had in the past However, we made every effort toward fair distribution and strict conformity to federal regulations. On Friday, November 1, our store will be turned over to Harold Dickow, who is favorably known to many after six years of residence in this community. The new owner is thoroughly experienced in the business and will continue to supply the same highgrade merchandise which we have set as our standard for many years. We again wish to thank our many ^patrons and friends, both for their patronage throughout the years and for their kind consideration 00 our problems in supplying their demands during war time and periods of food shortage. REGNER'S GROCY A MARKET. Joseph M. Regner, Proprietor. 24 ';#*eetia>;-. ! FM&AT, KbVEMiat i_ , .m 7-ifieleVan ^ bCTe ^ *** , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 A preliminary contest will place at 6:45 betw^m tlw. freshmen and the Woodstock fjrMfcmen. At 8:00 Whitewater will y|n the varsity in the last giiM of tti season. ^EEE*' Hard Rubber Hard rubber can now be made from synthetic rubber by adding a coal-derived liquid pinytic Utah's Dry Farms There are approximately 500,000 acres of Utah in dry farms either in crops or lying fallow. It is the practice to allow half the dry land farms to lie fallow while the other half is sown to wheat« There will be no basketball prmefice on the above date, but the fbt> ' lowing week practice will be resumed. > ; •••«<«•< It I | | I Among the Sick »•••••» »••••••»••»» m » M<I j Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt has been a medical patient at St. Therese hospital, Wfeukegan. Mrs. Thomas Kane has been ill at l her home west of the city. i: Joseph Vogt has been quite ill hfc ; his home near Round Lake. [ Miss Therese Cunningham of MejCullom Lake is a surgical patient at ! the Woodstock hospital. . Cheek To discourage mildew growth floois and woodwork, wipe them w a damp cloth dipped in water a a little kerosene. MTMML'S FJUl H*( mm HJIIII Mb «l Mi yNr. la W» Hm Hrt, «M*a W May mn Cwi la faSey, SALE! WANTED TO BUY--Butcher's meat Mock and electric meat grinder. Tel. McHenry 670-J-2. 24 it* Lee. 6 to i -Kleinhans, 0. ison. 208-548; Naturally, baseball magnates can't see it that way. They have faBad to realise that football is mtm as maeh ef a major sport as baaebaO ever was, as ever will be. If a series happens to run into a day or two of rain, thoae who follow both baseball and football see their first football -game around midseason. This doesn't happen to make any sense. Baseball gets its start back in February. It has at least a six months' awn. Football only asks for two sAa^alf months. Football Rankings 4 Die majority of football fains agree that Texas university belongs on top, or close to the top of the heap, as far as this season goes. Army and Notre Dame are ranked close alongside, with. Michigan in fourth place. It remains to be seen what Michigan will do in its remaining games. Also more than a trifle of Army's future depends on Doc Blanchard's condition. "The Best For Leas'* FUEL OIL i GASOLINE LUBRICANTS West of C. * N-W. R. ; WEST McHENRY, ILL. T TKLEPHONE M'HENRY 241 x C. D. of A.-- • # Justens, 2--Webers, 1. . Millers, 2--DeLires, 1. Webers, 2--Siittons, 1. ^ >3 Kildays, 2--Kinsalas, Ir E. Winkel, 177-434. Corn Drying The corn crib should not be shel j tered from the wind by trees or hy j other buildings. It is wind pressure that causes air movement through Big Hippopotamus Stomach The hippopotamus has the world's largest stomach. It holds five bushels and ranges from seven to nine feet in length. That's the preference voted for Lee Overalls in a national survey made by a prominent publishing company Lee is the choice of money-wise working men Buy your Lee Work Clothes at . . .» McHENRY Get WELL! • Why put up with "half. Way" health when modera medical science Is at your Command? May we suggest three important steps to |ake: Make a resolution to' get WELL! Makean appoint* ent with your doctor*^ a memo to bring hit ption here for care* pounding. Get wise. assy help you get WELL! fiolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry NATIONAL DELUXE Fruit Cake Spaghetti IvB 2--25e Chock Fun of Fra» •nd NwH MB CAKE FOULDS* Spaghetti Noodle*, and Macaroni Baby Feeds SfratviM rrvHt PK6S. lOV^-OZ. CANS "I WANTED-AT ONCE KXPKKIUrOKO TOOLMAKXBS CXD DIXKAKSBS AMERIME INDUSTRIES, he. Modnrn Shop Good Future LONG LAKE, ILLINOIS • • • - - • Beverage Syrup Is sa ve every sugar crystal, make a syrup for any beverage instead of trying to dissolve sugar in a cold liquid. Heat equal amounts of sugar and water until it reaches the boiling point, then set aside to cool CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT Will Open FRIDAY; NOV. 8, At HART'S TAVERN WEST McHENBY ^ All cribbage players are invited to enter this tournament FANCY QUALITY UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT J«CE.. DAWN FRESH POTATO MUSHROOM OR SHEFFORD'S AMERICAN OR CNEVELLE CHEESE SCHULZE * BURCH SALTINECRACKERS...* ItW CLUB SPREAD GLENDALE CHEESE.... £21" ASSORTED ROLLS SALERNO COOKIES ...2^23* SAVE 30% NMQ9 WVIV pWVy fl IMi --41M feast ~ • - - * f f l l EXTRA LARGE LOAF 10 nccs. MOITS FANCY •wnafcrfttit OfL MONTt oa USSV Napkhi^ 19c SAUWOCMCOM ' ^J . J rxhiiAat COUMIIMN I MMm <^t1« comwiiMi ciiicwii AlaKkv "^47* U9MB STAftCH „ £itc KITCHSN Kleanr SoSkITC SaJ^OLISHINft WAX RJSCY WHITI Bleaeb WASHINGTON STAR RED DELICIOUS APPLES 2-25' LARGE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb 35e LBS. FLORIDA JUICf Oronoes re WASHINGTON STATE ROME BEAUTY APPLES 2-25' GOLDEN-RUSSET BOSC PEARS 2«25e 5 - 35e 2 15 ICSSSM HCAD Lettuce ICe HEADS DRY YELLOW Onions. 10 *21' SNOW WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER . RED RIPE TOMATOES fOUJO RICAN YAMS LARGE HEAD 19* CELLO | TUBE 19 SWEET POTATOES . .3 m 25s KED tmUMPHS _ ^ POTATOES ««•« 10 iW a M FOOD STORES _ ...1. **s. J»:l <k..' .«s • - t L