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r(<; "V |i\ r^v' &y ^ AM ••j 3. . -• ••"> ' V ; • $*< • < .*•,. "'*vr .-A S:t!!'1 I'#*-.'• <••••"'•)•"! ' "•»*i>v" /-A.-r -/.-'. •'• !'* - • .". . 1 *V' ' |«.v •-.$? ^ Hi/ • - PETESCITS Ajpv£ ;-$f v/«j '• •• " 6 III# VU/*VJ*%< 4, - ' v -V> • • ! STOK FOR SERVICE ;H we haven't got what you want, we will get it for you.* raoHEHMN. H. PRTRSCHPKUCCIST Have Made to Measure By the world famous International Tailoring Ca A perfect fit guaranteed. We are showing the largest lines of all wool samples in every wanted color and design, produced by the world's best ^l#aver«. - "* Boys' knickers and blouses. * Shoes and oxfords for the whole family in all the popular shades and styles priced to fit your purse. Men's shirts, collars, new nobby neck ties, silk knit, silk and wool, all silk and wash ties. A fine selection of men's and boys* caps and hats. Goods Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH II Oil (Of Ml This is the season when people practically live on their porches. The warm days and nights call you out-of-doors to cool off ia the shade of l^ide verandas- V Attractive Porch Furniture WILL ADD TO YOUR PLEASURE • ' ,/ , • • •"< •" ' . " Reed chairs, rockers, settees, swings, with or without iron stands, creton cushions, grass rugs, ferneries and many attractive * small pieces. ' < v JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. £ ^ • OUR CREAM is manufactured under the most sanitary conditions and by using the very latest machinery and equipment together with qjur years of experience enables us to turn out a cream that is not only delicious, but a health builder as well. Insist upon McHenry Ice Cream, manufactured in McHenry and you are assured of the best • i. McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTI, PROP. DEfEAT WAUM LOCALS IN WELL-EARNED VIC Y SUNDAY •:Sj ftoMfe CLUB PLAYS ERROllL^I BALL BEHIND MASTERFUL PITCHING OF OPEKA ( Playing an errorless brand of ball behind the excellent pitching of Opelca brought home another victory for the home club last Sunday afternoon when the locals out-hit, out-played and out-generaled the Knights of Columbus team of Waukegan. The final score was 5 to 4. The victory was one of the most clean-cut ever registered by the home club. There were no flukes about it, so far as McHenry is concerned. The local boys hit at the opportune time, performed on the paths like a real ball'club should and on the defensive put up a game Chat was truly a creditable one. Probably the only one bad play of the day and one which occurs ever so often, even in the big leagues, came in the ninth inning, when McManaman connected for one of the most freakish three>-base hits seen on the home grounds in many a moon. The opposing flinger hit what looked like a single thru short. Bobby Knox came Rearing in from left field and in his attempt to field the ball the pill took a bad hop over his shoulder and then came down in front of him. "Bobby" completely lost the ball and by the time that Fay had raced over into the left garden to make the relay the opposing pitcher was resting on third base. McHenry, did their effective work, with the willow in the first, fifth and seventh innings, during which they collected all of their eight hits, which, together with an error, netted them five runs. The home crew again threatened to score in the eighth round, but McManaman pulled himself together after he had walked two men and retired the side without a score. The visitors obtained their first run in the first inning on a base on balls, a stolen base and a two-ply smash. The second was registered In the sixth on a double and a single, while the last two runs came in the ninth and were the result of a walk, the fluky three-bagger and a single. The story of the game by innings: FIRST INNING: Litz walked and stole second. R. Moore struck out. Durst doubled past third; the hit scoring Litz. McManaman and Strobbe both fanned. One hit, one run. McHenry: Knox singled over third, stole second ahd went to third when Garriety's throw to second was wide and high. He then rode home on Bolger's single to right. Bolger stole second. Fay skied to Durst In center. Freund singled to right, the hit scoring Bolger. Freund was then forced at second when Winkel hit to McManaman. Kuppe skied to R. Moore in left. Three hits, two runs SECOND INNING: Garriety singled to left and a moment later was doubled off first when he took too big lead on McGinnis' infield fly to Kuppe. It looked very much as if Garriety had plenty of time to get back to first, but the runner did not even make as much as an effort to recover the bag. M. Moore . fanned. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Rogers and Thayer were both thrown out by Strobbe, while Opeka fanned. No hits, no runs. THIRD INNING: Merriman struck out. Litz was hit by a pitched ball and then stole second. However, he remained there but«, short time as he was doubled^at second when R. Moore lifted to Opfeka. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Knox out, McManaman to McGinnis. Litz threw out Bolger and Strobbe took care of Fay. No hits, no runs. FOURTH INNING: Durst struck out. McManaman rolled to Freund, Opeka taking the throw at first on a fast play. Fay raced into left field and hauled down Strobbe's fly. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Freund skied to R. Moore in left Winkel was thrown out by Strobbe and Kuppe struck out. No hits, ho runs. FIFTH INNING: Garriety was thrown out by Winkel. Fay nailed McGinnis and Kuppe got M. Moore. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Rogers fanned. Thayer then shot a four-ply smash into deep center, the ball rolling underneath one of the machines parked in that section of the field and before the ball was' ever recovered Thayer had made the round of the sacks. It was "peachy" drive. Opeka wanted to do the same thing and struck out in the attempt. Knox singled past second and stole the keystone bag., Bolger was whipped out by McManaman. Two hits, one run. SIXTH INNING: Merriman struck out. Litz laced a two-ply smash into center and then rode home on R. Moore's single thru short. Durst walked. McManaman skied to Bolger, the latter making a pretty running catch. Strobbe fanned. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Pay fanned. Freund was thrown out by Strobbe and Winkle lifted to R. Moore. No hits, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Garriety singled to center. McGinnis fanned. M. Moore almost killed Opeka with a line drive. Opeka was right in front of the drive and had no other choice than to take in the hard rap and in A flash he had doubled Garriety at first. One hit, no runs. McHENRY'S BOME OF AMUSEMENT ^«HURSOAY. JULY 9 ^".-JViitchell Lewis • --iN-- ' King Spruce AND AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY "EXIT QUIETLY" } f! FRI. & SAT.. JULY 6 / Doonfc FIRST RATIONAL ATTRACTION AND A SUNSHINE COMEDYSUNDAY. JULY 8 -- Kttherine MacDomrtd IN A Beautiful Liar AND A SUNSHINE COfaEDY "CIRCUS PALS" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3f TUESDAY/JULY IO A FIRST NATIONAL FEATURE The Infidel -AND ... A STAR COMEDY * "SPOOKS" 1 9 tH'i'ii i^' H • WEDNESDAY. JULY J. Warren Kerrigan IN The Coast of Opportunity •--AND A STAR COMEDY , THURSDAY. JULY IS • , Buck Jones IN Snow Drift v )„• V JVM> THE COMWIVV "HUE AND S1HPLT fm.& SAT. JULY IS AM • ' The Kentucky Derby AND A SUNSHINE COMEDY "RAPID FIRE" •McHenry: Kuppe lifted to !R. Moore in left. Moore wasn't taking any chances on the McHenry sluggers and played very deep. Rogers almost took M. Moore's hand off with a' stinging blow down past second. Moore was lucky to knock down the terrific drive. Rogers then stole second. Thayer skied to Durst in center. Rogers then rode home on Opeka's double to right, while the McHenry pitcher came home on Knox's single to left. Knox stole second and Bolger struck out.. Three hits, two runs. EIGHTH INNING: Kuppe and Freund nailed both Merriman and Litz, while Fay and Freund took care of R. Moore. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Fay out, McManaman to McGinnis. Freund walked. R Moore dropped .Winkel's fly, Freund going to second on the error. McManaman then choked the bases by passing Kuppe. Rogers forced Freund at the plate when he rolled to McManaman. Winkel and Kuppe moved up a peg on the play. Thayer then forced Rogers at second when he rolled to M. Moore. No hits, no runs. NINTH INNING: Durst walked and rode home on McManaman's fluky three base hit to left. McManaman then came home on Strobbe's single over, second. Strobbe then advanced to second on a balk. With two runs over the pan, a man on second and no one out things surely did look gloomy. However, Opeka got right down to hard work and fanned the next three men who faced him. That's what we call being there in the pinches. Two hits, two runs. . The tabulated score: Waukegatt R. H. PO. A. JC. Litz, 3rd b 2 1 0 1,0 R. Moore, If .....O" 1 4 0 1. Durst, c£...... I..1 1 2 0 0 McManaman, p ..1 1 ' 0 5,;0 Strobbe, ss .... . .0 *,IN ? 0 5 0 Garriety, c ...?..0 : x 7 0 1 McGinnis, 1st b . .0 • 9 0 0 M. Moore, 2nd b. .0 4^. 2 10 Merriman, rf <£ 0 " 0 0 0 4l McHenry JL Knox, If .........1 Bolger, cf Fay, ss 0 Freund, *st b ....0 Winkel, 2nd b...,.0 Kuppe, 3rd b ... .0 Rogers, rf Thayer, e Opeka, p .. Score By Innings Waukegfta........10000100 2--4 McHenry ...2000 1020 x--5 Left on bases: Waukegan, 4; McHenry, 5. Double plays: Kuppe to Freund, Opeka to Winkel, Opeka to Freund. Struck out: By McManaman, 6; by Opeka, 12. Bases on balls: Off McManaman, 2; off Opeka, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Litz. Balk, Opeka. Home run: Thayer. Three base hit, McManaman. Two base hits: Durst, Litz, Opeka. Umpire, Walsh. Batting Averages Below we give the batting averages of *11 players who have played one or more games with the McHenry team up tq and incjw4ing the Waukegan *am«*r- .,0 * Mun«$r Fay ... Knox, . Freund Opeka* . Bolger Thayer Rogers Winkel King ' *•" / m*. •H. Pet. * 2 .500 vZl 9 .430 JO J45 .2* 8 408 .2A 7 .292 .2* 7 .265 7 .265 . 4 1 .250 .25 6 .240 . 7 1 .143 Kuppe ... Buss • • • Thelen ... Farrell ... Meyers ... Mr. and > •... *«.. 11 >.••.*.. 8 4 >........ s •t. + f. .000 .000 Mrs. G. F. Grjgnon and sop, Mr. and Mrs. Lind&th, "Mr. and Mrs. F. Mueller and sister, Elsie, Steve Kercholtz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kill, Olfr^r Long,(the Misses Bernice and Genevieve Drain and Josephine Buckley, all of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Krepel of Long Lake were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ritter. Saye for a Home in a "Real" Home Bank - V . t.-v; ov-v v' V ' • '-•X ' J.J . ..w„* * .'j&iiS START SAVING and Buy a Home Y6u will be surprised the way interest will: Help you win out. Come in and ask for one of our "IJeal Hoipe" Savings STU KE PLANT No. 1 South Bead, Indiana I Th« Light-Six Plant PLANT No.l-- South Tlend. Ind. •d UMed r Open las. r ffijpMOtt 3,4, and S, Detroit, where the Big-Six, the 8pacial-8te mi v. . Service Part* are nade, are not shown in this illustration) Vast Resources Make Possible High Value at Low Price in Studebaker Light-Six Studebaker's vast resources are utilized to irnn. facture (not assemble) the Light-Six complete in the newest and most modern large automobile plants in the world. The Corporation's resources, consisting of $85,000,000 of actual net assets, including $45,000,- 000 of plants, make it possible for Studebaker to offer a six-cylinder car, at less than $1,000, that it emphatically superior in design, construction, performance, comfort and dependability, to any car within hundreds of dollars of its price. By complete manufacture, Studebaker not only guards the quality of each part, but saves the mid-. dlemen's profits, with the result that no other make of car ever built, by anyone, at any price, represent# so great a dollar-for-dollar fcriue as the Light-Six. Evidence of its mechanical superiority is found in its practical freedom from^vibration. This is accomplished by the perfect balance of the motor. Perfect balance is obtained largely through the complete machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and connecting rods. This requires 61 precision operations. This method is followed exclusively by Studebaker on cars at this price. In fact, very few other cart have this feature, and their prices are from thre* to ten times as great as that of the Light-Six. It is significant, therefore, that the sale of mor# than 80,000 Studebaker cars during the first si$ months of this year broke all records. Buyers are justified in expecting more far their money in a Studebaker than in any other car. Power to Satisfy the Most Exacting Owner MODELS AND PRICES--/, o. b. factory LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 112' W. B. 40 H. P. SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass., 119' W. B. 50 H. P. BIG-blX 7-Pata., 136' W. B. 60 H P. Touring $ 995 Roaditer (3-Pns».) 975 Coope-Rd.(2-P«».)1225 Sedan 1550 Touring JI350 RofcdMtcr(i P«»».) . l.i'25 Coupe (S-PuM.) 1975 Sedan - 2050 Touring $1750 Speedster (5 -Paaa.> 1835 Coupe (5-Paaa.) 8550 Sedan J750 Tat-m* to Meet Your'Conpyrurpep The Studebaker Light-Six was designed by Stude* baker engineers and is manufactured complete in the NEW STUDEBAKER PLANTS AT SOUTH BEND, IND., which are notable in design, size and equipment for efficient and economical manufacture. The South Bend Plants contain 4,875,000 square feet of floor space. They employ 13,000 persons. They cost $33,250,000. The South Bend Forge Plant cost $4,000,000* which alone is more than the total assets of many automobile companies. And then (here ant The machine shops which cost $7,000,000. The stamping plant which cost $4,000,000. The new foundries which will tost over $2,000,000. The power plants which cost $2,500,000. J The assembly and stock | plants which cost $5,000,- [ 000, as well as closed and ' open body plants, spring ^ shops, etc. I Studebaker plants, in cost and size, are the second largest of the world's automobile plants. Studi is the second atrongt t financially of the automobile manufacturers of the world. These facts show why it is possible for Studebaker to produce the Light-Six --a truly remarkable car --and sell it tor less than a thousand dollars. In actual cat value per dollar of price the Light- Six is in a class by itself. No prospective buyer of an automobile should decide on anything until he has seen and driven this car. It is backed by a corporation with $85,000,000 of actual net asst-ts and a 71- year reputation for honest product and fair tlraliin McHENRY SALES & SERVICE CO. MONEAR & PHALIN, Props T H I S I S ^ * T U & E B A K E R T S A It • •• - v• i":.iJ