The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pw^fp^j^p^gpi v *4hL *'••*' •"' .^' ' f'4 4r4»i,. .;• <-?"M% > -J The Place ttf •mpuyN. H. PETESCH D RU G aST 'm Wl- FOR ife- #*•> • 'r^' .' FRIDAY & SATURDAY 20* Discount on all bathing suits, wool or cotton, sizes from 24 to 46, a good line to select from. Friday and Saturday only. 20% Discount on all white canvas oxfords and pumps, ladies', misses* and children's, all sizes and a good line of styles to select from. ' 25% Discount on ladies' and misses' black boots and shoes. We have a good range of sizes and styles to select from.liuy now for your fall needs. ' vr Above discounts are for cash only. None of above goods charged at these prices. 1I7-* J. WALSH -V1J, ft,#- •** * PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE Sfc Our stock of porch and lawn furnituife y^sjs very complete and offers a varied '|^'t selection. We can also supply you J with window shades and awnings in • ***•. - r<- ?.!• # ^ ^ various colors and designs. Let ijs sT ? show yq*» out stock and quote our f prices. J • y & A • . • JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. ** fVhen you get the McHenry ice cream, manufactured under perfect sanitary conditions, you are "|ure of quality. It is carbonated factory is always open to inspection^ Mv' C. UNTI, PROP. VISITORS SCORE THREE RUNS Si'-.FOURTEENTH , McHenry, TFCRA BUR Throws Away Ck4dm In Ninth Frame. "Nickie" Hubert and his speedy outfit came up from Cary, last Sunday afternoon, and after fourteen innings of the most strenuous pasttiming, returned home with a 6 to S verdict. While all the credit of victory rightfully beloilirs to the winners, the contest was a hard one for McHenry to lose, especially after having been afforded a golden opportunity to tuck the game safe!y away in the last half of the ninth inning. Poor base running, in this particular stanza, shut off what looked like a victory for our side. Just What happened in this nerve-racking round is told later on. Forgetting the numerous errors made on the part of the home gang, the contest was probably one of tfie most interesting, as well as exciting, •ver staged on a McHenry diamond. Hubert, who occupied the hill for the enemy, had everything usually pos- •^ssed by a first-class pitcher and was troing like a house-afire at the close of the struggle. Fusick, who was on the firing line for the home club, also gave a remarkable demonstration, although forced to bow to the superiority of his opponent. During the over-time matinee the Cary flinger' struck out seventeen batsmen and held the McHenry team to eight hits. Fusick struck out thirteen men and was nicked for a total, of eleven safeties. Not a man wa& walked by either flinger. . , • Now to relate the afternoon's happenings, play by play: V. First inning: Harrison was thrown out by Christensen. Hagerman made things look bad right from the beginning, when he lost Allen's third strike and followed it up by making a bum pejr lo first, Allen going on to second. Bennett hit to Winkle, the latter trying for Allen at third, but could not get the pill there in time to head off the runner. Rossiter rolled to Winkle, who nailed Allen at the plate". Bennett took second on the play. Hubert struck out. N« runs, no hits. • McHenry: Knox was thrown out by Allen. Hubert and Rossiter nailed feolger and Fay lifted to R6ssiter. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Haizman shot a single past second and scored when Schultz's drive went thru Buss, Schultz going to second on the error. Murphy flew out to Knox in left. O'Connell sent Schultz around to the far comer on a Texas leaguer over second. O'Connell stole second while Harrison was striking . out. Allen shot a stinging roller between short and second. Fay, going at top speed, was able to knock down the blow, but could not recover the pill in time to make the play, the hit scoring Schultz while O'Connell moved on to third. Allen stole second. Meyers sprinted iout and took in Bennett's grounder land threw to Fusick in time for {the putout. Four hits, two runs. [ McHenry: Allen threw out Knox. | Winkle lifted to Allen. Christensen dropped a single back of first but was i out stealing. One hit, no runs. Third inning: Fusick and Meyers killed Rossiter. Hubert met his fate via Christensen and Meyers and j Haizman struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Buss struck out. Hagerman singled past first and was then caught napping, Hubert catching the runner off the initial sack by 'steen^ inches. Fusick lifted to Haizman. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Schultz was given life on Fay's error and was then forced at second when Murphy rolled to Christensen. Murphy stole second and was headed off when he tried to make third on 'Connell's roller to Fay. Harrison sent O'Connell to third on a single to left and took second on the throw-in. "Bobby" Knox made a pretty running catch of Allen's drive to short left. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Hubert threw out Knox. Bolger was easy for O'Connell and Fay went out via Harrison and Rossiter. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Bennett out, Winkle to Meyers. Rossiter struck out and Hubert lifted to KnQx in left. No hits, no runs. McHenrg: Meyers singled to right. Winkle struck out. MeyeriS was forced at second when Christensen rolled to Allen. Buss struck out.' One hit, no runs. - Sixth inning: Haizman was thrown out by Christensen. Schultz rolled to Meyers. Murphy doubled to center and went on to third when Bolger allowed the ball to roll thru him. O'Connell was thrown out by Fay. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Hagerman was thrown out by Harrison. Fusick lifted to Schultz and Knox to O'Connell. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Harrison and Allen both went out via the strike-out route, while Bennett rolled to Meyers. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bolger, Fay and Meyers all struck out. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: Rossiter skied to Bolger Hubert lined to Fay and Haizman was thrown out fay Winkle. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Winkle lifted a Texas leaguer just out of reach of Haizman. Christensen then started a double play by rolling to Haizman, who threw to Allen to force Winkle. Allen, in turn, shot the pill to first in time to complete the double killing. Buss out, Hubert to Rossiter. One hit, no runq. l4inth 1 School fanned. THUFTSOAY.A OTteias MrighaJwAgn.es Sytbs JMIRMMCK PdxaioouQt Picture '£a.ppy .Ricks/ ; F --AND*-- VR* /• ^ A GOLDWYN COMRDY W1* FRI. & SAT. AUG IX A 1# Mae Murray ANDRodolph Valentino --IN-- «Little Devil „L -•< AND - SRNNETT COMEDY • 99 ' SUNDAY. AUGUST 13 "Alfs Button MR ST NATIONAL ATTRACTION --1--AND ; } A SUNSHINE COMEDY MATINEE AT 2:3* 5 TUESDAY. AUGUST lSfej; ' ; Gladys Walton g _ • ,N - g, f The Trouper* -ANDA MACK SENNETT COMEDY WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Hi "The Man with Iwo Mothers ,';V.Y J, ; AND £ JIMMIE AUBREY COMEDY, 0 •THURSDAY. AUGUST I Mary Miles Mioter3[#'. IN Her Winning Way . . AND--R 1 A GOLDWYN COMEDY •i-'i-iii..." "Vf' run cut result phy scored while Harrison Allen struck out and B< thrown out by Fay. One hit, one run. McHenry: Knox tripplad to left and .scored on a passed ball, Bolger, Fay and Meyers all struck out. One hit, one run. Thirteenth inning; Rossiter Mfted to Winkle, Hubert to Knox and Haizman to. Fay. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Winkle singled to left. Christensen and Buss struck out and Hagerman was thrown out by Hubert. Fourteenth inning: Schultz was safe when Meyers dropped Fay's peg. Murphy struck out. O'Connell sent Murphy around to second on a single thru short. Harrison rolled to Fusick, ^he latter throwing to Christensen in an attempt to force Schultz at that station. Christensen lost the ball iiv the sun with the result that all hands, were safe. Allen shot a line-drive Murphy out, Winkle to Meyers. O'Con* nell singled to left and immediately after was caught stealing. One hit, no runs. * v: McHenry: Hagerman singled to right and rode home on Fusick's three-ply smash to left. . At thiy stage of the proceedings with Knox at bat and Fusick on third* the squeeze play was worked out in a manner not often witnessed, not even in the big show. Fusick dashed fear home just as Hubert started to make the delivery. Knox tapped the ball ft few feet between himself and Hubert and for the first time in history Hubert lost himself and could' not get hold of that little hose-hide to save his life, and when he did Rossiter allow> ed the^ throw to get past him, Knox sprinting on to second on the errors. Thus with the score tied, not a man out, things surely did look promising for the home club. Sad to relate, however, our jubilee came to an abrupt ending when Bolger hit to Hubert. Knox started for third on the hit just to pull the throw and before he knew it he found himself trapped between Hubert, Harrison, Allen and Haizman. This combination finally run him to death. No sooner, had the put-out been made before we.found Cary's infield playing the same stunt with Bolger, who had ventured toa far off of first while the visitors were running down Knox and before ttipny seconds had elapsed Bolger too was put away. Fay ended the round by lifting to Murphy in right. Two -hits, two runs. ^ Tenth inning^" Harrison was safe on Fay's error and took second on Allen's sacrifice, Fusick to Meyers. Bennett an<f Rossiter both fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Meyers struck out Winkle fouled to Bennett and Christensen fanned. No hits, no runs. Eleventh inning: Hubert was thrown out by Fay. Haizman^ singled to left, stole second, and then was caught napping. Schultz fanned. No hits; no runs. McHenry: Buss, Hagerman and Fusick all went out via the strike-otit route. No hits, no runs. Twelfth inning: Murphy singled past second and took second when Hagerman made a poor throw to first In his attempt to catch the runner off kle anii our second iMuwoian. three runs. McHenry: Hot ft was now left for Cary, while Schultz over into the right garden. dropped Fusick's fly. Knox fanned. Bolger popped to Hubert and Fay lifted to Allen.. No hits, ho runs. The tabulated score: Cary R H Po A E Harrison, 3rd 1180 Allen, s* £.0 Bennett, c . .0 Rossiter, 1st b Hubert, p ......., .. ,;.0 Haizman, 2lld t&V* • r 1 Sghuiz, if ...C.,;*.i Murphy, rf O'Connell, cf „, i. 1 !>1i 3rd I 2 3 018 011 Hoeft, If. ..0 0 Me Totals Henry srman, « . p i,. iMfr"" .0 ....0 1 - Jp f: 0 . f ; . * . . 1 4 i i i Totals 8 84*18 Shore By Innings McHenry 00000 00 020010 0->| Cary. .,,..0 200000000010 3-4- .6114219 3 R H Po A E j Left on Cai*y, 9; McHenry, 3. Struck e^i ^iy Hubert, 17; by Fusick, 13. Tkt«er base hits: Allen* Fusick, Knox. Two base hit: Murphy. Umpire* Billepp. Double play: Haizman to Allen to Rossiter. ;| . ^Petitions asking the pardon jfcjfc George Nigg««neyer, of Fox Lake, who only a short tijgie ago was sent to the Joliet state prison for the slaying of John L. Johnson. He was given a twenty-qne year sentence. The slaying occurred at Fox Lake on Qctotf 22nd of last year. § Plaindealer ads bring results. ^ \ 5 * . <-v,n -y*0. L ii';. ~r *5' ~*5. i%\ , / y . ^ ^ j .V ^ "VI & - £ i ':- lastflling confidettee teto oftieifS as to one's own dependability is necessary to attain real succe*. '"*VJ w Every one knows that a certain standing connection. If you maintain an account in this Iti< ^ stifUtion it helps you to this end--if you do not, then it will be to your interest to fi*1 learn more about our facilities and service. r •#*&• -:4 There is no undue cpnie mand talkiLover, ^ y formality--just * j "** ^ ^ >, * i i t- » %' * t^ f j ' viv ?' West McHenry State Bank fcv3 *"• "Sit- M A: 'S j Z* Vm i ^ • &ri~ vf:. - -7 easons Th PREFERRED SHARES--YOUR OPPORTUNITY * 3 /V | When you choose an investment you select (or r ,/^hould select) a permanent investment, in a confe ^7r 7^pany founded upon basic needs--protected . Mfcound n^anagement--secpt|d, . ^ ,;^:|^owth and development United Corporation make an investment you Jseledt is told accurately and in an interesting ^wp^ our new booklet, 4tService and Security, are twelve good reasons |you--there are 42 beautiful illustrations of planfll I cities to support these reasons. You will like this booklet and you will keep ^|g Ask for your -jft- J FOR "SERVICE AND SECURITY WESTERN CORPORATION •/! '"V "'Vv"*" •" -"-v. -.v*. Kf: •/•'i-MiiLS'-'/ K II • • ^ "' v i