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m Beth Games Game la 17 to 4 h fiuqr Won 18 Putting up the most indifferent Article of ball that the team has dismayed this season cost the Johnsburg team two games on Sunday and Monday, McHenry taking the first combat 18 to 2, while the second was won 17 * 4- p . . S a n d a y ' s G a m e - Sanday's game was played at Johnaliiirg before the largest crowd that has elver attended a ball game at that nlace, over 500 fans turning out to ^•itoees the execution. | Steinmetz and Duppler.were the battery for McHenry, while Johnsburg libd banked her hopes upon Wawzyniak and Thelen. Wawzyniak went six ibunds when he gave way to Frank '! Freund, the Johnsburg young mate who has turned in many a good game for his team. The game, when Freund ,$|>ok the mound, was hopelessly lost ' #id to make matters harder for him * his ra»tee MM to gi*», him better tjheh thff ifid Wi niak. j» • Steinmetz proved Tiiiruilf m gredt pitcher and had it not been for a coup)* of errors, one co&tributed by himself, he * ;i!c have been credited with a shutotv We will not endeavor to give the result of the game by innings, but will atterftpt to give the fans an idea as to how the scores were registered. Jolinsburg's first ran came in the second inning when Steinmeta paved the way by making a bad peg to first after cleanly fielding Thelen's bounder. Thelen than stole second. King hit to Rossman and was) safe at first when the McHenry thira sacker waited too long to make the throw. G. Frett lifted a high fly to Steinmetz. J. Frett singled to right, the hit scoring Thelen and sent King around to third. After walking Wawzyniak, Adams skied to Rossman and Michels to Marum in left. The second run came in the sixth inning when Williams' error gave Thelen life at first. Thelen stole second. King skied to Knox in right. G. Frett struck out Thelen stole third and came home on J. Frett's double to center. Wawzyniak A. J. POULIOT Building a Specialty All kinds of row boats and repairing Orders promptly attended to MellENRY, :: :: :: ILLINOIS WENDELL A. DIEBQip^ Osteopathic Phyaician ; .* > £ ^ Stevens Bldg, Chicago Treatments by appointment only. Phone Crystal Lake 184. Regular ! trips Mondays and Thursdays. A vine clad arbor or pergola, a sleeping porch, a fc' latticed or screened first-floor porch, lawn seats and ' t .' swings,--these add much to the appearance as well ^ as the comfort of your home. Sometimes, when building a new home is out of the question for the ,.%r. * time being, it is possible to Completely transform * the appearance of the old dwelling, as well as make * it far more liveable, by a comparatively small ex- t 4 penditure in "fixing-up." v v Let Us Figure With Yoa It costs you nothing to consult us about building plans and costs, whatever the improvements you contemplate. We will gladly furnish estimates and ' ... give you our best advice as to selection of materials and the most economical methods of using them. Let us help you with your "fixing-up" NOW! WILBUR LUMBER CO. PHONE 5 PHONE 5 We have a complete line of white O -HI Pumps, ties and straps, prices per pr. fro®* f - , $1.75 to $4 M Browa or black Oxfords, Straps and Pumps, per pr. from $2.69 to $8.0§* A complete line of men's and children's Shoes and Oxfords. Dress Shoes and Work Shoes. • DRESS GOODS Jutt received a new lot of Voile Dress Goods ill k light, medium and dark colors, yd.. Wc to $1.25 Permanent fioisji Otgaoii^ whiteand colored, per -11.25 to $1.75 Good* Delivered Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH Come In and See It JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. fttli vunr.era •dross the counting sUtfon'in the VMqrvfi*st inning. Sww SU safe OQ llkfcels' error, and itwt second and third while Bolger was striking out. Rossman walked and stole second. Meyers singled past second, the hit scoring Knox and sent Rossman to third. Steinmetz bunted towards third. Wawzyniak fielded the ball, but couldn't make up his mind in time] what to do with it, with the result that all runners were safe. With the bases loaded Wawzyniak forced in a run by hitting Warner. This performance scored Rossman, sent Meyers to third and Steinmetz to second. With the bases still choked Marum hit to Michels, the Johnsburg short-stop fumbling the ball just long enough to allow Meyers to score. And still the bases were loaded. Michels again slipped up on Duppler's grounder, Steinmetz and Warner scoring, while Marum, took second. Williams was safe on Wawzyniak's error. Once more the bases were filled. Wawzyniak tried to cover too much territory when he raced over towards third base to take in Knox's roller, Marum scoring on the put-out at first. King could have nailed the man at the plate. Bolger scored Duppler and Williams with a single to right. Rossman fanned. Eight runs. A triple by Meyers and single by Steinmetz netted McHenry another in the second, while Suppler scored another freakish run in the third when he took first after Thelen had missed the third strike called on him. Duppler stole second and third and came home on a wild pitch. McHenry's thirteenth score came in the sixth inning on errors by Michels, Wawzyniak and Thelen. Two hits in th is inning were wastedr A double by Marum, followed with singles by Duppler and Williams, together with error by Straw, netted three more tallies in the seventh. Another run came in the eighth, on a walk, a sacrifice and an error by Wawzyniak, who playing second at this stage of the game. McHenry's last brace of tallies came in the ninth and were the result of a single, base oh balls, a flock of stolen bases and errors by J. Frett, King and Wawzyniak. The tabulated score: Mi Henry R. H. PO. A. E. Knox, rf ...... ...a •t' 3 0 0 Eolger, d ..... .v.i 1 1 0 0 Rossman, 8rd b. ...2 $ m 1 1 Meyers, 1st b . ...3 i 1 0 Steinmetz, p .. ...2 * I 2 1 Warner, 2nd b . ...1 1 . 0 1 0 Marum, If .... ...2 3 0 0 Duppler, e .... -f'lV •^0 . 2 0 Williams, ll.-"i'i .. .2 1 0 1 ii IS 27 7 3 Johnsburg R. H. PO. A. E. Adams, cf .... ...0 .4v 0 0 0 Michels, ss .... ...0 1 0 6 4 Freund, 2nd b A p.O 2 1 Straw, 1st b . . .. .0* "•It-,. 8 1 0 Thelen, c ...... ...2 « 7 3 2 King, 3rd b .«. ...0 --is. 4 1 2 G. Frett, rf ... ...0 0 0 0 J. Frett, If .... ...0 1 >» 0 1 Wawzyniak, |r , 2 2 5 .1 8*26 15 16 •Duppler out ifc, fifth for cutting first. Score By Innings McHenry 811001313--18 Johnsburg 0 1000100 0--2 Left on bases: McHenry, 6; Johnsburg, 6. Three base hit: Meyers. Two base hits: Freund, King, J. Frett, Knox, Duppler, Marum. Double plays: Rossman to Meyers;^Thelen to Freund to Straw. Struck out by Steinmetz, 7; by Wawzyniak, 5; by Freund, 2. Bases on balls: Off Steinmetz, 1; off Wawzyniak, 1; off Freund, Hits off Wawzyniak, nine in six , to avert the double play and the inning off Freund, four in three McHEltfUY** & SAT.. JULY 8 4 9 Whitnu Bennett -- PRESENTS - - LIONEL BARRYMORE -• IN MJjn The Penman" AND AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY • - wm l**1 TOKCHY S TRHWB' w SUNDAY, JULY lO A SIDNEY FRANKLIN Production "Unseen Forces" * *--ANt) \ A CENTURY COMEDY > "TEE TINE" . \ f . MATINEE AT |t30 TUCS. A WED* JULY 12 A. 13 MARY PICKFORD IN---- Mfi/cr PICMFOKD Friday At son, Lake Miss Frances Helms is visiting her Grandmother Helms in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rossing spent Sunday with relatives near Richmond. ' Miss Winifred Bradley spent several days last week with triends at Wauconda. v s Ed. L. Martin of Woodstock was transacting business in town last Friday. " Mr. and Mrs. Boa Justen entertained friends front Chicago over t Fourth. Lon McRinstry of Chicago spent the week end with his cousins, S. W. and A. W. Smith. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Collins and son, Roger, of Sommers, Wis., are visiting friends around town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon spent Monday in the home of the tatter's uncle, Richard Thompson, at McHenry. MTS. W. A. Dodge and daughter, Sarah, of Antioch are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Welter^ entertained the former's brother and family from Chicago over the week end. Bernard Griffin from the Great Lakes training school spent the Fourth jft the home of Mr.' and Mrs. B. Justen. Mrs. Wm. Hepburn and mother, Mrs. Jones, went to Kenosha Saturday morning, for a visit of several days. The Ladies' Aid society will serve a supper in the M. W. A. hall on Thursday, July 14, 1921. Supper will be served from five o'clock until all are served. All are invited. -"v? * -u :v The Telephone Directory!-^ Freund, the first man up in this round, was safe when Williams made a bad peg to first. He was advanced to second on a sacrifice by Straw, Steinmetz to Meyers. _ Thelen then doubled to right, the hit scoring Freund. Thelen took third on the throw to the platfe. Thelen then scored on King's single to center. "Steiny" tried to catch King off of first, but tiis throw got away from Meyers and the runner took second. King then scored on J. Frett's double to left. G. Frett scored his brother with a double' to left. Wawzyniak singled to center, G. Frett stopping at third. Wawzyniak took second on the throw to the plate, which was intended to head off G. Frett at the plate. With two men on the foot paths and only one dead things surely did look rosy for Johnsburg, but Adams put an end to it all when he drove a liner into the hands of Meyers. Wawzyniak could not get back to second in time Umpires, Freund and Spurl- 1. innings innings ing. »; Monday's Game V Monday's game, ployed ofc McHenry grounds, was quite similar to the one played the day before. This time the massacre came in the third inning, which netted the home team dozen runs, and which for a time threatened to break up the game. Marum, who led off for McHenry in this round, singled to right and was advanced to third by Duppler, who doubled to left. Marum had developed a lame limb while rounding the bases and Steinmetz went down to third to complete the circuit for him. Altho the consent to do this was not obtained from the captaifi of the visiting team, no complaint was registered at the time, but a mighty howl arose just the moment that Steinmetz scored on Williams' hit to King. This tarted a real argument, in which most of the players as wel| as many of the fans took an active pait. was over. The tabulated score: Johnsburg . R. H Adams, If ..^^,^0 Michels, ss .,t^;..0 Freund, 2nd > 1 Straw, 1st b T h e l e n , c . . . . 1 King, 3rd b.'...*.*1 J. Frett, cf 1 G. Frett, rf ».^i0 Wawzyniak, p . .0 i 10 7 t vM* 2?:.i at. 1 6 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 McHei# Knox, rf £ If Bolger, cf ... Rossman, Sn Meyers, 1st Steinmetz, p *., Warner, 2nd: b i Marum, If & rf D u p p l e r , c . . . . William, 4 R. .3 .2 .2 .2 .10 *23 H. PO. The l..i ...0 2 f * ' Q •••:*• 9 ?€' W vo. >1 ••'.T 2 14 A. 0 0 2 3 2 7 0 1 1 17 If 27 16 8 •Marum out, failure to notify vis iting captain that he had been replaced game was finally resumed after the i |jy substitute runner. the runner out. on umpire had ruled Duppler took third went home on Knox's roller to Wawzyniak. The latter's throw to the plate Kot away from Thelen. After this < rrcrs and hits, together with a walk, < r me with such piarked regularity ilia i. the game, for the time being, "developed into a real farce, Johnsburg being unable to stop the home lads until after a total of twelve runs had been registered. The sixth inning gave the home players four more nine, three errors, two doubles and a single doing the work. Our last marker came in the eighth on a hit, sacrifice and an error. Only once during the entire game did Johnsburg display any of its oldtime form and this came in the sixth inning, when it looked as if the visitors would surely drive our mound artist to cover, a fast double play finally ending the bombardment Score By Innings the play and Johnsburg.. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ^ 4 McHenry 0 0 12 0 0 4 0 1 x--17 Left bases: Johnsburg, 8; Mc Henry, 4. Struck out by Wawzyniak 5; by Steinmetz, 8. Bases on balls Ofi Steinmetz, 2; off Wawzyniak, 2. Hit l>y pitched ball, Williams. Three base hits: Marum, Michels. Two base hits: Knox, Meyers, Marum, Duppler, Adams, Thelen, G. Frett, J Frett. Umpires, Spurling and Freund. Notice r/'Oft- and .after this date anyone found trespassing on property north shore of McCollum's lake will prosecuted to the full extent of law. Positivoly no trespassing. Mr8. Nicholas Bohr; E. G. Peterson. on be the Lots in Edgwwater can be purchased at moderate price and on e«sy pay meat plan. Fo* River Realty Co. i .-•uy'-.- U ress Soon In the ii nterest o service subscribers arc uested to Mi- <, i&j 'U. The Telephone Company any Of corrections that should be made in v their listings ^ f ' j -,S ILLINOIS BEtL TELEPHONE COMPANY iinfWifer. ftrfesni> Fine quality groceries at Erickson's. I-" itAs m m \W ,<r& • sfPflii .%<& Saver in Your Home I ,>,:S Welps iToii Itiiy |3.55 or Month \ 1 m.r f mil You must deposit coins totaling that amount in order tft :lceep the calendar up to date# A dime inserted in the prop# slot every morning turns the Calendar to the correct da% A few extra coins during the month provide for other Necessary changes. We will x ; Mnd you one of these banks, on four making an initial deposit of %% to help you with your saving. Place it on your desk--it will not let you forget saving time. You can put in as milch more than $3.55 as •jjou wish--this amount, however, should be deposited eyer^; month. !$he interest works for you in our Savings Department 1; Visit our Savings Department and let us show you how the Calendar Savings Rank, u/nrla. "•r* A m WEST McHENRY STATE BANK ^ WEST MpHENRY, ILUNOIS <it 3. Ladies" Patent Leather - - Oxfords and Slippers, "" -We're $10.00, Saturday special, per pak- - S2.75 Oh _ ' '*, 1' ^ . ,,** ll -^1* . r ' ^ « * . / » . 1' Men's Gun Metal Bluctier •: r Dress Shoes, Men's Elk Outing Light ^ Shoes, per pair--$2.50 &&;•: Cotton Toweling, per yd||l 1 0c , 4* 'A •' J x W- • ^ T C 4 ' *• \ * 4>ne Lot Men's DreSS §hirts with c o l l a r * ^ attached, each-.$1.00 f . > h " • ^ 'mr ^ ^ * V. I * « •:^rgo Starch, Gloss, per pkg-S^.^' ; ]T •• L i----- ' I'if i.g."1 Fancy' lWustart iardtote" % size, 2 cans forx-,wr;? 25# ^ Mr-: :^str. ^5 8V-,ii % fancy New Potatoes, pet Art* ^•-'1 fc\.4- T< ±- •••-?• /*. r .... ^ ^ <*• * * .i •'. t %, ' .v GENERAL MERCHANTS*?' WEST MCHENRY. 114^ . , •*</ - • >?"/' * m' >. C V A r-: , M'*S,. •hr?'S u A. ms