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F ' HAYWOOD LOST T0 LEGION NINE IN FAST GAME filings hm danced nadifyoudon’t harmeuneontndlook’mmr. capped by the absence of Ted and Bob, the fillers in are playing in great style. Ted and Bob should be hack Sunday and their presence will strengthen the batting and speed up the fielding quite a bit. Bill Shana- hrook is expected back shortly, so one can readily see that this old ball club is going to bring home the bacon regularly end that they’re a herd} bind! a! fighter: but not nmong themselves. Some of the early pm EL Adolph Klein pounded out his second wallop of the day but died when Cline ton-ed him at the hey- uone post. June Ehninger got picked on with a breezy one. Recruit Billy Smith ronnecterl for the mm! time and drove Cline arrow the log. June waddling to third from where he scored on Scoop‘s dizzy lofler to deep center. Smith copped the smnd sack and died there when Karenh's drive was neatly picked oi? the first base line. In the eighth Brick was issued a walk. took second on a pamed ball 3nd scored on Herb’s double. No more excitement was caused except that Butch stepped into one for his third swat of the afternoon. Mayo-oi Counts Twice. Things might have happened in the last frame that would have changed the outcome but they didn’t. Herb let a fast one travel a bit wide, cocking the better. A visiting bellig- erent dumped one in left. center for two sacks and one man scored. Then a passed ball put this belligerent on third and he just up and stole home while Herb mm in the process of‘ burning across a hot one. But that was all as Herb took a breath and :1 cared for the next three in short or-i der making two of them fan the breezes and throwing the other out at first. Herb's round. Regulars in Lineup Next Sunday. Candidiy, we think it was a keen ball game. And that the team on the field is as scrappy, us heady, and as good a ball tea}: as is available in these parts. Altho 1 bit handi- Herb nu I: bit lungs-h and while trying to broom lnto thlrd he tangled («It with the third under and m eventually tam! for the thlrd out. Fm then on the Mingle; were few and fur httmn. Some Run holding and heady work I” ma ll the out In inning: u but rumors were nlppul all over ttylng to push the old more I notch further ahead. The locus were battllng immensely and finally salted things "my in the blx‘ "with. ‘ deep left. Moehel scoring utter the catch. Binder we: picked ofl trying to go home on e penned bell. Some good fielding stopped the Inywood- ltee {mm regleterlng considerable demege In the second round. Bot- eere rolled to Johnny who held Gloe on second and then pegged perfectly to the plow. Llctz singled puttln: Glos across. Well followed cult and n neat peg from center pleked 0!! Met: at second. A big fun wee rele- ed tn the third when n men we: on eecond and Johnny heeved e hlt wide. Whether the men could score from eecond m doubtful end fomoth, e lengthy argument ensued. Nelle ue~ nelly yin: end Heywood cure hnd lt, hence chellx up I run. Pent lit-glee {er Tee lune. 'l‘o even thlnge up Billy Smlth op- ened wlth n single to center. Scoop hit the dun. Alter Smith etole ee- cond Knreeh'e uncrfllce left hlm on the for corn". Brlck hopped n elngle to right center. Smlth envortlng ee- ‘ ma vlth the ”to; run. llerh cent ‘ n fut one to rlght center. lllndcr roll- la. u for u thlnl. Nash gave the apple mother ride wring Blotter. Three men faced Herb in the first fume, then Mochel led ol! the locals with a single, Knresh followed suit putting Scoop on the far comer-.3111- der forced Kansh at second and than pinched a sack. Hell: raised one to It was none other than our old .timer, Herb, that made things look so good. Herb was back in the old form again and pitched air tight ball, allowing but two bingles in the last five frames. All told the visitors col- lected eight swats and three forvtw‘o sacks. Things looked better Sunday with everyone fighting hard and Herb; didn’t have to worry as he had some real support behind him. After the third the Legionaires had the old ball game snugly tucked away and were not in danger after that. Besides pitching teal ball Herb had seven as- sists and took them all in good form. After dropping two last tilts the locals romped back into the heavy end of the scoring Sunday when they neatly rolled the Maywood optfit with a six to four count. lll “came Back" Last Sunday in Six to Four Win Against a 8mm: Team. } Prompt Attention Ladies Especially” Invited [ducks 8; Orfanos ' 25 Yearg MMg Delightful ate-4m satisfy that long- ing on at days for some- thing to quench the thirst, and at the same time are confections of pleasing taste You will find on our menu all the old stand-b in the way of Sodas, Sun am, etc., bets are a' delight t9 the pa!- and many new ones. For 1nstapqe,_ our _ Shelf- Have you visited our beau- tiful new Palace of Sweets at the corner of Railroad Main Streets? Cooling Confections 30 Acres Trees, Shrubs. and Vines best for‘ this climate. ”(Mord Numeric Hm 312-1 Landscape Gardening our Hind-1e reminds u: that a couple. of their mtlm wlmmd . hull pm how Sunday and looked (“upland n the good brand of bull mu. Yes. we but them mm um last year. L8 3:... .8. c 3.2.. :3. 8.. =3 8 2!. 2.9! .2.- oEau be: :3- 2: 9.: an 825...: 3:5 .236 in; out I merma- fly (but allowed a run to score. he didn't do u: awful lot. Horb usually does a M of thing: In on day, but Suudty he did quite ‘5 lot outside of tanning tea doom. ‘thm of that In one fume. handling men ehucu with no emu, getting two hm. one I Mule and one I double. both scoring rum and knock- the Iinrnp again. If we know anything about base- ball, and we think we ought to, we go on record es saying the Downers Grove Club is up and at ’em, dis- playing a tool, snappy exhibition of the popular American pastime. The old veterans of the ion] nine are rounding into fen! form, Herb lo‘ ‘back to his old form again and work- ing his goofer in great shine. The young blood is instilling new life and the team as n whole looks keen. Geo. Cline is proving n ml find on the first out while June Ehnlnger is showing up good in the field old is bother with the nick. Next Sunday real things should he looked for with Bob, Ted and Charley lrkvleh in Two base hitsâ€"H. Ehninger, Glos, Lietz, Wall. Base on ballsâ€"Thies, 3; struck out â€"â€"- by Ehninger, 10; by Thies, 6. Double playsâ€"Mochel to Cline to Binder. Hit by pitch'ed ball â€"-J. Ehninger, Bowsers. A-” Timeâ€"1:48. Go b Um Chautauqua. Carbon, 3!) _Hill, 2b .. Steinke, If Glos, lb .. Bowsers, s: ”eh, c .. Wan, cf .. Vertrune, r Thies, p .. Totals Smith, If Totals .. Mnywood NOTES 0? THE BALL GAME Specialty DOWNERSGROVEREPO'. if DOWNERSGRO ’ ILLINOIS Wlmmor. u Bender. 3|; Rlody. It Cunar- New a Delta”. IJLv wal tn mlur. and M! h hum. Ilu- mum-h- hum;- l- a run-m0 ”flhwu uw-ww Ilu- Arn'm The lineup: 8t. Jonah A. Dudley, p The Roy-ls looked good in the early innings when they got away to I {our run lend, but home runs by Brady and Pete Moran: helped knot the count. After that Spinney named to tire and was replica! by Olson too‘ late to save the game. lotus. lb arm was 0. K. he did not have the old zip on the ball, this coupled with some weird support spilled the beans. Another piece of questionable state- gy was displayed when Heinke was not placed in right field in place of Markinsworth, who utterly failed to stop the drives of St. Joe's leftlaand butters. ‘ Manager Boldebuck pulled a boner when he failed to yank Spinader. Alâ€" though Spinney announced that his While the score Would seem to in- ‘dicate a rather loosely played game ithere was some sparkling support given by both teams. In the first inning the St. Joe's turned in a neat double play when Baron gathered Up a hot grounder near second, tossed the ball to Wlmmer who tagged se- cond base and threw to Moranz who completed the play at first. Heinke1 did some nice fielding for the Royals in center field and at short stop. In the 7th inning he went back of se- cond to flag a fast one off Reidy’s bat and made a perfect peg to first. TEL. 30â€"DAYS TEL. 217â€"NIGHTS J ._D. Gil_lespieCo. oslPRINGFIELD Come m and see the new all-metal Thor. It's a wonder. Many Downers Grove women have cause to bless the day they purchased aThor Electric Washâ€" ing Machine, the great time and labor saving device for the household. There are in use in this viiiage more Thor washing machines than any other make and there's a reason. The reason is that this ma- chine washer cleaner, is easier to keep clean and runs longer without any repair than the average electric The “Wash-Word” 0! a Nation Agents 6: Diétributors Place your order once. Cash or terms. Royal A. C. Reducer. e Spinal". p-lb Olson. lb-p Bolclcbuek. 2!: Smith. ”4'! Ankorilk, 3b Helnko, cf-u luklmwonh, rt THOR THOR Such I man in not only 3 morn! but I phynical coward. n tniiar to Him who doc!!! I" thing! well. Such a man i: never a ind" only in Iii! own rgoiiuiiml imagination. Keep up the good work. Mr. Editor. There In uome mtive non: of Amer- ica who are not shove ulander, Illl when {are to fun with the truth. hide behind their oflicinl «puny III a bulwuk in denial and cry. " I am being punctuated." The Council listened to a short talk made by upmatatlvca o! the firms bidding on Oil Engines, upon conclusion of which the Council. on motion of Commissioner Bender nd~ journal to the next roxulnr meet- ing date August 1st. 1921. roll call Commissioners Bryce. Ben- der, Heart! md Mayor Bur-her voted Aye. Nays none. Motion carried. Downers Grove, Ill., July 25, 1921. Regular meeting of the Council of the Village of Downers Grove, Ill. Present at roll call Mayor W. C. Bar- ber and Commissioners Bender, Bryce and Heartt. Minutes of the meeting of July 18, 1921. were read and Commissioner Bryce moved to approve same. 0n OFFICIAL PRO- CEEDINGS OF THE VILLAGE B 0 A R D The Father of \Success is Work. The Mother of Success is Ambition. The Oldest Son is Common Sense. ~ Some of the other boys are: \ Perseverance. Honesty. Thoroughness. Foresight. Enthusiasm. Co-operation. The Oldest Daughter is Character. Someof the sisters are: Cheerfulness. Loyalty. Courtesy. Care. Economy. Sincerity. The Baby is Opportunity Get acquainted with the “old man” and you will be able to get along pretty well with the pest of the’fam- ily.â€"-“'l'he Bug.” THE SUCCESS FAMILY Chas. M. Hitch. Village Clerk. SLANDER A 8l’RSCRIm-7R. The first response to this letter showed that the majority of people Rev. Eneas B. Goodwin. Ph. D., pastor, sent letters to all members of the parish, telling of the decision at the general meeting of parishioners? July 19th, to request all working; persons to contribute toward the fund. First contributions toward the fund for the addition to St. Joseph’s school building to be erected adjoining the present structure on Franklin street and Highland avenue, were received last Sunday morning at the 8 and 10 o'clock masses and these with pledges and promises of additional donations in the near future, make it evident that it will be poesible to call the‘ first meeting of the building commit- Lee at an early date to develop plans for the two extra class rooms. SCHOOL FUND OF ST. JOSEPH PARISH STARTS TO GROW Building Committee to Hold First Meeting Soon in Prospect From Returns. “Gel ll While the Getting’s Good” TheGeMIeOldBenle 19 W. Railroad st. We have in transit and also in stock all kinds and sizes of Coal. Coal will not be cheaper, in the fall or winter, than it is now. So get your next winter’s supply in your bins NOW and be prepared for anything the winter might bring. Added to this is the danger of a serious car shortage. Grain and other things are starting to move very fast with the gradual resumption of business, leaving less cars for coal. Conditions are gradually working themselves around to the same as prevailed in the early part of last winter. The mines have not been worked to full capacity during the summer months which makes a shortage at the mines. Our advice is “Oulel Yom Coal While the Getting' 3 Good " is n slang phrase but it uppiics to COAL right. now. Lord Lumber company Resident Member of the Lumbemn’n Publicity Bum Buschmann Bros. GENERAL TEAMING AND TRUCKING MOVING AND STORAGE Our best grades are-â€" Pittston ‘Hml Cod NONE BETTER IN ILLINOIS Pocdnontas LUMP, EGG and MINE RUN ORDER NOW! Downers Grove, Illinois Phone after 6 P. M. 142 J Matthew 0. Foley is treasurer of the fund and Peter J. Reifl' associate treasurer. Capital's Fmkuofimuo. For some years after Washington became the n;.:!onal capital. Pennsyl- vania avenue . s an unkempt dirt roadway nnd at 11,. '5 welhlgh Impu- suhle. hm when Tm...“ Jefferson bo- cumc l’n-Hldwn he objected to the un- tidy mud and the sire-M was graded and put in line mmlilhm at I cost of $14,000. for the expenditure of which Jom-mm \Vus roundly amused. lâ€"eiMrs A. Dieter, Mrs. J. Riedy and Mrs. George Kenney. u The womeh's committee in charge of equipment and furnishings con- sists of: “Mrstlarence Briggs, Chairman; Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Beidelman, Mrs. Downeyt- M_r_s._Brad- an anxious to abldq by the sugges- tion mule at the parish meeting. Greater activity on behalf of tho fund will be begun this week by the various committees in charge 0! the program. These include the follow- ing building commltfipeg Edward Yackley, Chairman; Joseph Lynch, Joseph Mrkvjcka, L. R. Pell- ing, L. R. Regar, James ’l‘wohey, Eu- gene Yackley. Friday, I!!! 291 1921 Telephone 11