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.-.V • •> CSrv ; frfr;.;;v * s \r* *» \ h * * ** *• 'i ..... h. « a f e N f c & ^-.?.'"^^Vl • .^->V%T- 'V'-«*••'.•• -4»- •^5a -' *. '^ -/ ^- -• • J0 i- •{••• •• '• • . 4 A »#r' WASSlOttf PBOVB TOO STEOWG FOE ST. HUT'S or WOODSTOCK. 51-31 BBOP, 1. t*Vg?£LW£t: ton, 170-468: N. Larkin, 487; M . Wilxmndt, 4b; Simon, 181-444. Smith, 4*1; pf%wS by EARL R. WALSH We've heard of people bringing fouvenin hone from trips, hat never lord of o&e like Chudie Herdrkh brought home from • recent tour. The .grap&rine tells us that Charlie rand a ticket on his ear, in a trarigc town, for some minor violation. The ticket instructed him to appear at the Police Station. Charlie f?arched the town, but just couldn't nd that Police Station. So--he brought the ticket home. OTBT IBB 8OTWOO0 KOOKSIS AMD lUinOO took the measure of advertiaed Highwood last Sunday night by a §0 to 42 .count. With Cut Peterson and Joe Jackson sinking- 40 points and Don Howard contributing three baskets at an opportune time when the opposition Wfcnriors Braved of Woodstock again The for St. Mary's Saturday night w they beat the Woodstock Ave 51 to SI. The Warriors led 20 to 13 at the half but tite lead was cut when the Warriors second Ave couldn't stop St. Mary's. Carl Neiss took scoring honors closing in, the Co-ops, i for the evening as he racked up M5 managed to stay out in front most | points. of the way. "Papfjy" Lee Smith's! The little Warriors, playing the pass interceptions and George Jack- Freshmen most of the game, heat son's faculty of being in the right St. Mary's J. .V. 31 to 21. place at the right time played a big BOX SCORE • part in keeping possession of the, Warriors ~ .IfG FT ball. | Neiss (Capt.) ' t ' 1 The visitore were pretty fancy on Lockwood 4 ng shots. In fact, they flashed Miller --I • 1 ' The new Pepsi-Cola boys, Mike • : < fpidler and Don Weingart are having "a good laugh over this one. Don and Mike met Mrs. Weingart's little niece in Woodstock one day recently . and the little girl must have noted .j boys ran Vi fcow Don towers over Mike. ~~ _ • •y The next time Don saw the little iirl she wondered--"Why didn't you ' &ing tiie little boy with you mis time?" . . " long plenty- of ability, but drew the dis- Murphy pleasure of the crowd bv their atti-, W. MeCulla tude--particularly toward the, capa- ;G. Miller . ble referee, Mel Stuessy. : Buss /The visitors trotted out a team J. McC\|lla against our "B" squad that was en-, Bockman tirely too good for the local line-; up, easily copping a 50 to 22 de-! Totals cision. Mareftgo Mauled St. MarjJ| ^22 Hettermanns Tavern, 2--Oak Park Hotel, 1. T. Hoyer, 401: B. Hay, 421; E. Hoyte, 191-445; R. Stilling, t6e- Tavern League-- • ' ' Rolaine Grill, f--Mosey ^tti, J. Tonyan, 206; Dean, 185. Horns, 2--McDonalds, 1. McCafferty, 192-520; (FYost, 191-536. [stora Tavern SCORES THROUGI| SUNDAY •>-- Palace -» Pale 3--Fox River Novelty, 0. Nlowak, 198-516; Rosing, 216-580; Bennett, 502. Volo Bait Shop, 2--Basts, 1. Hen- • ischel, 505; T. Sutton, 253-608; Koob, ~ 212-543. , Old Bridge Tavern, 3 -- Prager E. Beer, 0. Kinsala, 525; Miller, 206- L. 569; Peisert, 197-193-198-588; Pries. ' 190-524. P- i Blatz, 2--Hester Oils, 1. Kralo- AltholFs lMwe.,3--Bai^ians, 0. Althoff, 440; L. Steffes, 407; Smith, 437; G. Barbian, 404. Barts, 2 -- Fitzpatricks, 1. __ Meyer, 430; B.Weber, 449; M.Yegge, wets, 197-523; Dick Smith, 237-573; -421; M. Green, 179-467; L. .Thennes, Hestfer, 207-547. - 177-431. . . .. «.'«». ii 1. *'V 't1 i* 0 ' 32. Don Meyer was back on the Ward 0 scoring beam with 26 points, follow- R, Gibba .............. ed by Peterson's 22 and Joe Jackson's Cooney 4' On Monday night the Co-op "A", M. Gibb^ Id over Marengo, 71 to Stolzke .. FT I 2 C. O. F.-- 0 1 2 0 15. j'Sheahan 1 • 0 Tom Bolger sank 11 field goals to Taylor 0 lead the ,SB" team in a 47 to 32 •. victory over Marer BOX ~ s second team. r Totals .....21 ; ~ Coach McCracken has lined up a basketball game for his Warriors Hiat should be of great interest to j McHenry Co-ops fans. * • I Meyer It's McHenry vs. Woodstock high.1 Howard ~ . | B. Bolger The game will he played at Wood-1 J- Jackson «tock Friday, February 28. |L. Smith i - i Petersen, Capt. McHenry fans are sure to follow jG. Jackson .... Hie boys to this game. Playing! ___H "111 different conferences, the two old- Totals lime rivals haven't met this year, i ' I Highwood Rockets FG But, a Woodstock-McHenry game i Giarrelli 7 te a natural--and this year the Castelli ...» 1 teams are probably quite evenly! Crovetti .................... 1, Watched. Can't miss this one. I Zanotti ...^e..... 3 Piacenxa ^ 0 The Warriors made 39% of their Somensi, Capt. 1 •hots at Elkhorn. Bet Mac fed 'em ; Pasquesi 2 Carrot juice! j ~T I Totals 15 Enjoyed the baseball movies »t . nn. D> the Forester open meeting Tuesday j HAGHEN AKE SHAKrnight. As near as we could see, in CTTOfVPVtRia TV rk 43 that much-discussed play, Enos f^OOTEKS ^ Slaughter put his head down and WIN OVER ELKHORW ran hell-feent for home plate--not* waiting for signals or anything else, i Coach McCracken's Warriors- had Hiauffe their sights set on the hopp in a | Mueller 13 FT Fouls; DELAY AN SPEEDSTERS 4 BEAT MCHS FIVE IN ANOTHER CLOSE GAME A fast, sharp-shooting Delavan five took another of those basketball games from our Warriors here last Friday night by a 52 to 48 scoie. poui_; Scoring was divided nicely through A » k1 both lineups, with Madison proving Schaeferettea-- Roller Rink; 2--Betty Nielsens, 1. B. Regner, 413; E. Laures, 170-414?; J. Weber, 402; M. Doherty, 426; D. Peisert, 400; M. Simon, 445. Peterson Boat Co.,2--Co-ops, 1. G. (4 man teams) Kreutzers., 1709--Paluchs, 1648. B Kreutrer, 499; A. Paluch, 192-490. Bartelts, 1733 -- Still ings, 1583. Boa Bartelt, 179-471. \ «- o Hoelscher, 414. ' , - '.Aw. ' 1 Pink Harrisons, 3--Rolaine Grill, R. Freund, 438; N. Larkin, 472; 2364--Tonyans, 2264. E. Frost, 425, ^ Miller, 413; D. 529 14; Fred Meyer, 210- Scfti^llfienrg' s ^6, 3--_R oc.h e„ll es, 0A. F. Smiths, 2425--Weingarts, 2418. H. Freund» 188"481i J. Steffes, 197-195-195-587; Leo M- Wllbrandt» 424- Heimer, 213-510; C. J. Stilling, 510;: ^ cf p [ fWDAY, FEB. 21^T-- Whitewater high/ school Is sendirtr Blood spots in peeked at any ing y«ar, but eggs ditkm are more season of peak any other time. Such results of a vessel in the ovary or «uct. If it is on the yolk, it cates a hemorrhage in the two teams to play ) the Warriors and1 ^ yolk at the time "Little" Warriors. Local gym is the became ripe and was --*-- place and the time is 7:3% SUNDAY, FEB. 23-- Hie Co-ops Town teJlf t^cts This was probably brought about ba- 4 Cause the rupture did not wvm 4 - along the stigma which gg •1 blood vessels, but at another section to play their last game at home. of the sac'conUmFnY blood vesndT ivVl Their opponents are not known If the clot is in the white of the eif. 11 as,we to press. , it is the result of a rupture of a FRIDAY, BEB 28 vesse^ *be oviduct which The McHenry WarrioN are ga.pecretes the albumin of the egg. ing to Woodstock. The game will , ^lth b,ood dots are not unbe at 7:15 at the Woodstock high healthy for human .consumption, nor school, * . do they indicate a diseased condition _ ---7-- ^ , , 1 of the laying bird- ^ ' ^ •;Read the Want Ada '.f '•> • •. ,s, - „ -«'i 4 C. O. F.-- G. Freunds, Leo Wlnkel, 5 Ekl. Smith, 509. 4 12 the big gun for the visitors. Lock- 2 wood and W. MeCulla were the lead- 01 ing point-getters for McHenry.. The « early departure of Carl Neiss on , - foul a again proved costly to the local 1 team. 1 Izoz loomed as the main threat in Old Tii Bacons, 2494--Adams, 2294. J Downs, 212-549; M. Schaefer, 493; Wwi. Meyers, 200-516; L 508. * Rogers, 2235 -- Jones, 2218. F Rogers, 521. 7 Dickows Market, 2 -- FitsGerald Cleaners, r. McGee Clothing, 2--Steffans Jewelry, 1. R, Freund, 183-496. Adam« 1 Hoots Tavfern, 2--Schaefers Mar- Adnms. ket, !. G. Barfiian, 514. Blake Motors, 2--Stillings Insulation, 1. L. Stilling, 221-200-200-621; R. Hoelscher, 471; A. Blake, 198-479. Coles Radio Service - ' BACK FROM VACATION . r OPEN FOR BUSINES8 New Radiol, Tubes, Etc, VI P^N Match-- I High School Kiddies, 2203--Palace! "Wrecks." 2177. H. Heuser, 183-495;! Gene Schaefer, 461; B. Peisert, 471; M. Klapperich, 180-474. C. IX ef A.-- M. Powers, 404. 10 the first half, but W. MeCulla was I r . . I assigned to guard him in the second, A half and hdd him to 2 points on! i free throws. The Delavan Junior Vanity won by a 34 to 29 score. QQX SCORE Delavan FG FT Fouls 3 3 Wie haven't seen many basketball at Elkhorn last week, sink- Davis * mfs who can throw a ball straight jnj? 39,^ cf their shots to win by a I Madison f Up in the air on a jump ball. But, comfortable margin of 55 to 43. I sot ....... * let's not worry. They will have a i The Elkhorn "B" team scored a machine to handle that in time. 132 to 23 win over McHenry to go to Totals .... ..20 the top of the conference standings. __ Hope you fans who want to ?ee 1 McHenry--55 the Regional Tournament games will Neiss Kad the regulations in another col- Lockwood .... ufnn. Some changes have been made. | Buss . McCulia ...... Most fans are expecting to see w. Miller .... Dundee and Elgin reach the finals, j.' MeCulla STow and then somebody speculates Murphy on the possibility of Crystal Lake i Bockman ...... knocking off Elgin. That's just a (j, chbnce. - The Associated Press rates Elgin foe second best team in the state Elkhorn--43 j|nd has boosted Dundee to the No.' Sorenson 8 spot. Heusser , ^ , Hanny --.«....„4*. Whitewater plays here Friday j Eames Slight in the last home game of the j Jones . aeason. •« j Seaver • 1 Morrisey ...*.--.»»• --And while all this basketball talk Reed . Is going on, the baseball boys are j Qusack ................... ouietly planning on a big season--1 foping for an early spring, I t . »' ' Score by quarters-- --7 S. I. H. has cut down this week IvfcHenry .... 13 in order to give time and space to Elkhorn 8 many sports items on this page. We'll be back next week in full . stride. FG 4 5 0 3 6 0 i 0 FG 2 2 2 0 "8 0 2 0 0 FT 4 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 p 4 2 0 5 2 0 2 0 1 2--Newsboys, 1. T. Noonan, 201-524; J. Rogers, 178-475. Rolaine Grill, 2--Matts, 1. Duttko, 485; Knox, 473. McHenry Sand & Gravel, 2--McH. Plumbing, 1. D. Freund, 198-505; P. Freund, 206-482. Bankers, 2--Fitzpatricks, 1. Stoll- 189-513; Anderson, 18&-494. Si McHenry • FG Neiss 3 Lockwood --6 W. Miller (C.) 4 MuVphy 3 McCulia 6 <S„ Miller ,.„M.......i..v. 0- Totals 22 City-- *1 Tonyan Construction, 2--Sip Snack Inn, 1. C. Tyk, 199-511; Hester, 501'. j Palace, 3 -- Walsh Insurance. 0. FT iFoute • 0ffCrs» 214-572; Jones, 532; Steffes, 3 5'516. o ! McGees, 2--Alexanders, 1. Pries, o 513; Rosing, 201-495; Schlitt, 532; 2 Justen, 218-555. M' Kreutzers, 2--Herdrichs, 1. Wiser, a 527; Kinsala, 199-548; Budler, 198- ; 524; W. Kreutzer, 618. 16 1^- Squirt Pop, 2--Uruce Boat Co^. Kinsala, 209-500; Snyder, 487; D. Schaefer, 204-510. Althoff Hdwe., 3--Roy-Al Inn, 0. Martin, 182-480; W. Althoff, 189- 522; Ckmway, 196-489; J. Althoff, 501; Bennett, 201-153-219-573. Niesen Tile, 3--Walsh Insurance, ;0. D. Conway, 487; Sutton, 202-579; jj. Mansfield, 188-497. I McHenry Laundry, 2--Kleinhans, !l. Foster, 192-488; H. Weber, 177- ! 481; Adams, 177-482. 12 0 0 1 9 <r 11 16 FT 3 2 0 0 1 0 4 1 9 WOODSTOCK TEACHERS BEAT MCHS TEACHERS IN BASKETBALL 39-32 -- Schaefers'- -- 16 11 16 25 23 41 80 55 43 Easy to (iruw Endive is' easy to grow, to lixht frosts. and to Dog Breed* 'Pinscher," German for fox-terlier or English terrier, is the Ger- ^nan breed which corresponds to the English terrier. The German boxer, believed to have originated in Germany back in the 16th century, is a lighter with a bulldog expression ixit the muscular body and long legs of a mastiff. It is said that when used as fighting dogs decades ago, two boxers would fight standing on hind legs and sparring with front legs. No doubt the term "boxer" grew out of this. Firm Tip When the tip comes off a shoelace, dip it in glue, twist between forefinger and thumb and let dry overnight; the end will be firm but pliaWir Air Sickness Persons who get air sick in airplane flights, or who grow sick at high mountain altitudes may need extra riboflavin, one of the -B vitamins, according to recent tests #t the California Experiment station. Riboflavin is found in milk, as well as in several other foods. Riboflavin is needed by the body to burn starches and sugars. In high altitudes with low atmospheric pressure, the human body must burn carbohydrates faster than at lower elevations, and so needs extra supplies of riboflavin. If the person does not eat enough riboflavin, airsickness is the result. Larry Dale, the Woodstock teachers' big guard, stopped McIIenry's big scoring threat Monday night when he held Coach McCracken to three points--one baskut and a free throw. Bill Bolger (who doesn't happen to be a teacher) led the McHenry attack with 9 points. Woodstock got off to a flying start as the first half ended in their favor 20 to 13. Curtright, who is a baseball player by trade, showed that he JDnew what a basketftall was for as he dropped five baskets and two charity tosses through the loop to hflp increase Woodstock's leaa 30 to 18 at the end of the third quarter. In the last quarter McHenrv came to life and outscored Woodstock 14 to 9, Morrie Crouch leading the way with 5 points. In a preliminary game, the freshmen lost a close game to Woodstock's freshmen, 25 to 17. Leonard of St. Mary's took scoring honors with 10 points. Next Monday night the McHenry teachers travel to Woodstock for a return game. BOX SCORE Woodstock Teachers Hall Neurenfdorf ............ O'Hara Curtriprht ..... Taxman ............ Dale .--.. Match-- . Immature Corn Immature corn has good feeding value and should by all means be saved. Immature corn may be nearly as high in energy value, pound for pound, as normal stalks without ears. Immature corn and sorgo placed in silos at the University of Nebraska experiment stations in Lincoln and at Valentin^ made a very good quality silage. Immature corn may be someConways, 2607 -- Andys Palace,; w•h, at more, .l axati,v e than ,o rd,in, a,r y 25GT). G Freund. 202-522; A. Paluch, and in such cases should be 510; D. Rosing, 560; G. Ro^enkirk,; f>08; B. Krause, 222-560; B. Conway, 214-532; D. Smith, 209-536. Ladies-- Stillings- Gift Shop, 2--Volo fiaitj fed with prairie hay, rather than alfalfa. Cottonseed meal sprihkled over the silage at feeding time will tend to reduce laxntive effect. Read the Want Ads It Won't Be | ' Now! $10.95 |A stop to distinction lor tbi "drtfsy" camion Those important times when you want to look "just right," it's 1 a mighty good fading to have a pair of these correct and hand- | some Crosby Squares in your wardrobe. And the way they fit hdp« you keep feeling fit. Gome in and make your selection now. EfaGoalfc les'< Sh* Again We say spring is just around the corner!" The big league ball teams have started their training, of course, in the warmer climates, people are commencing to report the return of robins and this store has for s#le all • / kinds of and OABDEN TOOLS •That's a sure sign of warmer weather. , Come in early and make your selections while the stock is complete. Nickels Hdwe. ftoM 3 M ** w«t ibstaa. Totals McHenry •Teachers McCracken Kerber - Bolger Miller v Roche Crouch .-- -- Totals FG FT 4 8 ..... I 0 ..... i 0 S 2 % 8 ...... 2 1 .^-16 9 FG FT 1 1 ...... i 0 ...... 3 3 2 1 ...... 4 0 ~~*t • 1 18 MITTENS Price SALE PRICE <§> Quaint Arabian City Towtrs Akave Bltak Dtsari Wasta At the southwestern corner of the Arabian peninsula, 90 miles inland from the Red Sea, the city of San'a, In Yemen, rises from a plateau site 7,900 feet above the water, points out tne National Geographic society. Towering above desert wastes for eight, ten, and twelve stories, its buildings with their colored glass windows are massed together like great apartment houses. Tall minarets and mosque domaa cut this skyline. Yet San'a is one of the most medieval of cities. It is surrounded by a high octagonal brick wall, with many semi-circular bastions. The wall symbolizes long isolation against outside influence. Entrance at any of the eight massive gates dispels any impression of modernity which a distant view of the buildings might give. Strictly speaking, ther* are im?, jtreets--just uneven earth packed fay centuries of traffic. No one is permitted to enter this holy city of 48 moeques and 39 synagogues without permission of the Imam, or king. In fact, travelers may not come to Yemen without jqpal consent. I •* of «B •MMM tMO* WMMM s5»*«<rr it s Lee e to 1 Thai's the preference voted for Lee Overall* la a national •urvey made by a prominent publishing company Lee is the choice of money-wise working men. Boy your Lee Work Clothes at . . . '•y*.1*'* fjir VKNICK PARK PHONE M'HSNEY SOS THEME IS M BITTER IK/NAME? AT UT MCE! Mia «M Pw« MHk tad iipr aw Huatt Floor, tool So Nut Sawar aarf tottur* will kt iart right. Ity 'Mh* food! 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