LOCALS FAIL TO HIT HUBERft EFFECTIVES* i-?.* • --»• r IM«. s&w Makey? It Bad F)er RBMBMI--P»t*b CMtit* OvtHomer The 1920 baseball sea the McHenry team is Mltions vm$ anything but faftimipie for the beitf brand of ball, tW> M^letes performed wonderfully wellwftfo a moist ball and wet ffrpunds. ithe game had no more than started when a terrific wind storm, the worst that had visited this section this year, swept across the Make Your Home Talk A. Leath & Co. Stoveft, Elftn. D-7( Gran Av». . Se.& Ilockford, Oppo*H« Cwwt Dvbaquc'llVSiiUalo St. Aarora, 31-3J bluri Ave. Frwtport. IK-IK Galena St Waterloo, BU-314 E 4th St. 1 Bahktt. M7-4H 4tb St Jalirt. J1S-2I7 lefferaon St. -*'r JaMaville. N2-JM. Milwaukee St Rau Claire. Masonic Teaato. Oahkoah, 11-13 Main. Chicago. 312 N. Michigan Air*. X•#$,.> » A The right kind of furniture tell* the story. ~Leath Furniture is Beautiful ana built for ooinfort--oosts no more.. *>0DR Iwalilmi •( beautiful home*. h||L*(ll>'* , * *' \ *' * 1 VSrr' y«- ,-wS.y -.jfe: WawwssfON MERCHANTS >«v -*/-• - -, V , s. T V-V'J *** VV," ^-, ^\ ft^ ^ *z% ' \ " vh * >\ , ?r: -SPECIALTIES fc.; i-, .'i f*', %, '1 /"J; ' Poultry, Veal, Butter and Eggs ^ 4 Free Cooling Room* f c * ' : > ; < •" •* " w"TSJ2^SAN* P' ^ /JOHN PETERSON, Mgr JACOB JUSTED r McHENRY. ILL. WHEN WILLr- V ' - ' i ' # ' p " *S>>»*'* Be Lower? reduction hi building costs: vt. .. . £&'•" ' I2ZSZL2I'**j" 1. A reduction in dem^m! for building. It A reduction in wages of labor. S» Atr$ducfioii in prices of building materials •4" ' *1 r > \ v^ This country is short nearly three and one-half billion dollars* worth of normal building construction. Until this shortage is made up there will surely be a continual demand for buildings. It does not seem probable that the laboring man will 5e content to accept qny reduction in the sue of his pay envelope. • A 3 It has been estimated that about 90 per cent of tlfiSff cost of an average frame house goes back to the laborer who cut the timber, prepared the raw material for* the market, transported it over the railroads and finally built it into the structure. There are other fundamental causes for the high prices of commodities in general. Considering the above factors, does it seem reasonable to ^expect any •*"""" , • McHENRY LUMBER CO I QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST V* V/• *«•< imm i>.!Cf <*4mrnm4 |e do^ to had b||;>^||^|iiliii w«r* d«ftanBiMd to •tick and this they did, |il|||i« two |anings in a drizzling The ireak iu-jOM game came rfitrtttg this toe. iMMBrtry was in the field duri »g the hawHest part of the second storm and Rossman was unable, to control that pill to any degree of accuracy and taking advantage of this the enemy did their greatest damage with the handicap in their favor. However, Rossman ctune back strong in the succeeding innings and had his mates been able to'make a run or two in the early stages OT the fracas there is no telling which team would have been returned the victbrs. Hubert and Bennett, who comprised the visiting team's battery, were about the classiest combination that we have seen on the local lot in several seq,- sons.^not even excepting the days of the old McHenry Sox. Hubert, who has worked on several semi-pro baseball teams around Chicago during the past ffew seasons, • had. everything usually possessed by a winning slabman, while Bennett at the receiving end was no "slouch" at the game. They werrf a pretty team to watch in action. ' While the visiting battery was performing in such excellent style, our own artillery was doing some effective work also and take it as a whole the game was not a bad one from a spectator's point of view anil our opinion is that the season came to a close with everyone getting his money's worth. The game by innings: First inning: Hoeft was thrown ertit by Patzke.' Beem fanned. O'Connell laced a single past second and stole the keystone sack. Hubert whiffed. One hit, no runs McHenry: Michels was thrown out by Hubert, Knox by Haizman and Warner by Schultz. No hits, no runs, Second inning: One of Rossman's sharp breaking drops nicked Bennett on the shoe lace and he took first. Schultz stnick out. Haizman singled to right, the hit scoring Bennett. Coglar> singled to center, but Bolger relayed the biall back to second fast enough to force Haizman at that sack. Forcing a base runner on a single is a play that comes up once every half century. Murphy was safe on Fatzke's error, while Coglan w6nt to second. Hoeft lifted a short fly to Patzke. Two hits, one run. McHenry: M. Meyers singled to center «nd was caught stealing. A. Meyers was thrown out by Hubert. Bolger's third strike got away from Bennett and the runner was safe. Patzke struck out. One hit, no runs. Third inning: Michels threw out to Beem. O'Connell shot a single between short and second. Hubert was pegged out by Rossman, O'Connell going to third on the play. Bennett went out via Patzke to Meyers. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Buss struck out. Rossman was given life on Haizman's error. Michels forced Rossman when he hit to Beem at second. Michels stole second and was on his way to third when Knox rolled between first and second. O'Connell raced after the drive, while Hubert on a dead run attempted to cover the bag. "Bobby" had the throw beaten by a second or two, but would have been safe any way as Hubert dropped the throw. Michels scored on the play. Warner struck out. One hit, one run. Fourth inning: Schultz met one of Rossman's fast ones right on the nose and lifted it to the tall and uncut in center field £or a home run. Haizman singled to left, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Coglan walked and went to second while Warner was throwing out Murphy. Hoeft's grounder got away from Warner, Haizman scoring and Coglan going to third. Beem singled to left, the hit scoring Coglan, while Hoeft was caught when he tried to reach third on the same hit. Knox made a swell catch of O'Connell's high foul.- Three hits, three runs; McHenry: M. Meyers fanned. A. Meyers was thrown out by Ityibert and Bolger struck out. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Hubert fanned. Bennett laced a three-ply hit to right. Schultz hit to Patzke at' second, while Bennett made a bluff for home. Patzke shot the ball to Knox, after which Bennett was run to death between third and home. Haizman stole second while this, was going on. Haizman was thrown out by 'Rossman. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Patzke and BUM both struck out, while Rossngm was killed by Schultz and O'Conit&HC No hits, no runs. - Sixth inning: Coglan tnpled to right. Murphy lifted a high fly to Michels. Hoeft doubled to left, Coglan scoring. Bolger gathered in two hard drives contributed by Beem O'Connell. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Michels walked. Knox fpnned. Warner was hit, Michels going to second. M. Meyers singled to center, on which Michels tried to make home and was caught. A. Meyers fanned. One hit, no runs. Seventh inning: Hubert struck out. Bennett met his fate via Patzke and Meyers. Schultz was safe on Warner's error, stole second and then went on to third when Warner dropped a thrown ball which was intended for the base runner's death. Haizman fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bolger singled to left and went to third on Patzke's single to center. Patzke took second on the iwpilnitewV' Tott'Mtx rki.H^MT., OCTOB£R 1 4 a Ttfiru Aoki (Mrs. SttMUe Hayakawa) ,4* -IN The Break of the Gods -JNATwa# tBt&y SUNDAY. OCTO&ER 3 Ham Hamilton & Virginia Rappe t1NVOD- A-VIL MOVIES f ^ MATINEE AT AdtotMfon. 1« and IS C«at| -, ;' V :, • "MONDAY,OCTOBER A Lyceum Entertainment Fne farthers ^ v ' 1 TOASDAY. OCTOBER SPECIAL fc Mary Anderson -- - I N -- ' BUBBLES s lW Joy" WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER «• Novelty Programe WESTERN--CMBY--MUUM •» . , . THURSDAY, OCTOBER > Ciaffle of the MM AND " • -- iiiUfWn ij | , mi ij • ^ COMING • ' The River's Eot j place of Buss, was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Hubert was kicking on Fay's decision on balls and strikes and when Rossman stepped up to the plate Hubert had lostahis smile and the manner in which he was burning 'em over the plate was anything but pleasing to 1$e McHenry batsmen. Rossman fanned. Michels rolled to O'Connell, who nailed Bolger. at tjie plate. Knox Bkied to' Schulta. tflaro hits, no runs. " - Eighth inning: Coglan was safe when M. Meyers, who had replaced Warner at short, booted his fast grounder. W. Bean, who had replaced Murphy in right, was safe on Rossman's error, Coglan going to second. Hoeft lifted a single to left, the hit scoring Coglan and sent Beem around to third. A. Beem lifted an easy fly to M. Meyers. O'Connell fanned and Hubert was thrown out by M.' Meyers. One hit, one run. McHenry: Conway, now playing right field, walked and went to second when W. Beem dropped M. Meyers' fly after a hard run. A. Meyers and Bolger both struck out, Patzke laid onto one of Hubert's choicest offerings for a circuit drive to center field, driving in Conway and M. Meyers ahead of himself. Bacon struck out. One hit, three runs. Ninth inning: Bennett Bkied to Patzke. Schultz struck out and Haizman was thrown out by Patzke. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Rossman went gut via Schultz and O'Connell. Michels fouled to O'Connell, while Knox waft tagged out by Hubert. No hits, no runs. The tabulated qc6re: „ McHenry v R. H. PO. A. E. Michels, 3rd b ... .1 0 2 2 . .0 Knox, c •. . 4 ,0 1 9 M0 Warner, ss tt . 4 • 1 >2 M. Meyers, If, rf, w 1 2 l fr • i A. Meyers, let b. ..0 0 10 o Bolger, cf .0 1 2 $ 4) Patzke, 2nd 2 * 2 1 ' 1 Buss, rf 0 0 0 Rossman,, p^,..>,0 0 0 Bacon, If .0 0 0'" Conway, rf , 0 ,0 ; S JO Hoeft, If .......v..O A. Beem, 2nd> ...0 O'Connell, 1st b . .0 Hubert, p 0 Bennett, c*..1 Schultz, 3rd .«.1 Haizman, ss • el Murphy, rf W. Beem, rf 0 Coglan, cf .8 ••v.. Innings Cary..... 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0--6 McHenry*. 00100003 0--4 Earned runs: Cary, * 2. Left on bases: Cary, 10; McHenry, 4. Home runs: Schultz, Patzke. Three base hits: Bennett, Coglan. Struck out by Hubert, 14; by Rossman, 8. Bases on balls: Off Hubert, 2; off Rossman, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Bennett, Bacon, hatting in Warner. BupB, Two base kit, Hoeft. .vv-n?, t! 'jvP iSpjRS 4' ternmmt. - S * V ! .... Td save money is not in itself a, gold. Its ll&fttest value comes through the establishment careful living. - * ; The child who is taught to save ffnds at matur^ ity, a ^ His future is both assured and insured. Is y&irs? Start on the right road by c^}im£ a s&vings account with this institution. -4 KV T: W48!;: %-l im&J: • / 7-' 'j.-' •' 5\'k:. .??v: J •t V:,-m iff ^ i", - 7 ,> ( ! v -- f e v l , 5 . . -hn > 1'1 • ^ „ . : „ i?"® ^av® experienced in the last few weeks it is inl*^ ^ .possible for any merchant to have any assurance as tir Hvhat his selling price will be tomorrow or next week : f ' Tibn the goods he buys today. \ ; Great quantities of merchandise ^ s n^rket to obtain ready cash. - We have bought very advantageously some of thU ^ ^ h ;®istress merchand-*is e and we are ab- l- e |o name very in " V -'^{' leresting prices on mi ^.^irholesale cost today. , --www MUU II v UtV HUljtO IV.J *»*- "^^fjfsting many lines, many below the actu# ' ^ / J . ^ In all lines it is our policy to lower our retail prip^K Whenever a drop acoirs in the wholesale 4 " - ' , - » v 1 A r c *1 ' M . t - r i / * > •y. J . 1 t t ^ ' * Jt-V «... .•""r.lfc.K }'h V - \ v c I f l , v. ~ #.Wft& :> ii ,, ;>vr WEST McHENUT, f J. A.e GENERAL MBRGHANDIflK V* v-. - * •'..•J'.;- ..'f ;*• tr# v/t: i ' W+.'r'-.}* -V,' t y > iM}/< lHi'* ~%'i i v- 'J' *'•" rfl** hi ^ ' • * " i'*' •* - ' ,<• -J , ' -f \ vt *r-tV 4 ttir&ik&j-fii i, yy i i'- 1 s!i *i > f-" '* 1 «•>: 'f ?<&i' ? v', i •«-* :*«,>*>• 'M: ^ ^ *•-* ^ ,.«• * '" ft* W-.it ' ' Ck" '• '< J?** xi- « ?'V : ; " • ..." -4 * ^ J ' •/ • ""tvVV^ :^ferchaiit^ WaMW^an ^ •^Vestment whwteturns arek * '">•*' t v«, h Actual and provable. ; x lS;;. ' 'The expense of maintenance^; .•Is comparatively insignifi-.^^'^:^!,^ , „ * "* j'.}', ' S-4'- ^ ."ft,'if•< .i l-fcw&:«» r#v" >"Vf2, -•» r&m \ S , »'(. 1t> A % V V ,5~ .*v CENTRAL GARAGE k mm SHOP »,>¥ >v '.<3W ">t ^ V V; ^ y 0\ X&ftK Si %<& •4<i tiiirTfr ^ 7'* ' I VV " 11 r i/ a"* 'tS St'"iVSk&.lt . ;*• m-W: •ify:C'Ui* ..: *>