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WIN JIT BURLINGTON JJICAIS UPSET BADGER STATE : ' TEAM BEFORE BIG CROWD FAST FIELDING AND CLEVER ' PITCHING MARK CLOSE CON- 7 ffEST AT BURLINGTON • The McHenry team nosed 40ft the fart Burlington, Wis., outfit on the latter's splendid baseball paik at Burlington last Sunday afternoon by a count of 4 to 3. The battle proved one of the most interesting that the local club has been engaged in this season and the big crowd, of fans which filled the large grand stands and bleachers left after the game feeling that they had witnessed a contest that bore all the eaimarks of a regular big-time show. Davison, who occupied the hill for McHenry athletes, pitched one of the best games of his career, holding the Badger state sluggers to seven hits. Three of the blows, however, were for extra bases, Bauman getting a home run and three-sacker and made Repas go some to get his hard rap eighth. While Daviyon was "doing his stuff," Eein for Burlington was also shoeing a splendid exhibition on the mound, the Burlington heaver setting eight of the'McHenry batters down via the strike-out route. However, the winners succeeded in touching him up for a total of ten blows,-four of which were for extra bases. The thing that impressed ye scribe more than anything else last Sunday was the loyalty displayed by the home in the v • fans. Not only did the spectators roundly applaud the splendid plays u j ^Hastin^! "fanned" ~No thev were pulled. b.y -.the home clu.b,, b u> t.!i r u n s . [ then trapped at first and put away between that station and second. Walczek rolled to Bauman. One hit* £ runs. BURLINGTON: Croake drew a pass, only to be forced at second when Kingston rolled to Davison. Miller was thrown out by Davison and Hastings struck out. No hits, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Bailey singled to short left took second on Carroll's sacrifice, Rein to Bauman. Repas struck out. Rogers, who was sent in to hit for Yuncer, was hit in the slats and took first. Both runners then scored on Kingsley's honest-to-goodness two-ply shot to left. Davison out, Kingston to Bauman. Two hits, two runs. BURLINGTON: • Laffin was thrown out by Davison. Bauman tripled to left and rode home on Hoffman's sacrifice foul fly which Rogers pulled dowh after quite a run. Rogers, after returning to the bench, was told that he should have let the ball go, but to us it looked as if he used good judgment, as there is no telling what the batter might have done after that. Rein shot a single past first and Higgins struck out. Two hits, one run. SEVENTH INNING: Gross out, Laffin to Bauman. Kern lifted to Hastings In center. Walczek was given life on Laffin's fumble, but got no further, as Bailey shot a line-drive into the awaiting mitts of one -Mr. Miller at third. No hits, no runs. BURLINGTON: The crowd arose for the costomary stretch and then started to y^ll for someone to. start something. The lucky seventh had arrived. Croake lifted to Rogers. Kingston's tall fly was pulled down by Kern. Miller rolled to Gross at third and was safe when Bailey lost the throw. Pahl, who was sent in to hit hits, no BASEBALL FUND CONTRIBUTORS NAMES OF THOSE WHO MADE TEAM POSSIBLE HERB1 they also gave their boys a great hand every time their favorites returned Co their dug-out for their turn at bat. Such support is seldom witnessed in amateur baseball and it would certainly be a fine thing if such an enthusiasm could be worked up by the followers of the McHenry club, which is, without dpulit, the best nine that has ever represented out city. « Exceptional fielding stunts were quite common during the contest, each team pulling off plays that would do credit to any league outfit. The two double plays as Executed by the Burlington team were about as fast as orte could expect to see, in any ball park. Repas, covering the center garden for McHenry, also pulled off two sparkling catches while Carroll's steal of third base in the eighth frame EIGHTH INNING: Carroll placet! an extra base shot into center, stole third and was left stranded there when Rein caused Repas, Rogers and Kingsley to fan the breezes. One hit, no runs. BURLINGTON: Laffin was whipped out by Walczek. Bauman made Repas trot some to, get under his long fly to center. Hoffman fouled to Kingsley. No hits, no runs. NINTH INNING: Davison struck out. Gross was o>ut, Rein to Bauman and Kern was tossed out by Kingston. No hits, no runs. BURLINGTON: Once more the fans began to shout for action. Even «nt.y« • » • h • v . :L: , \--rV • ••'v 10.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6:C0 10 00 10.00 io.ro 1i 00 5.00 6.00 R.O . Upon request of the gentlemen whosolicited the funds to assure McHenry of its excellent baseball club, a list of names and the amounts contributed are published belowj Henry G. Saal.... •$26.00 George Justen... vSjp&B... 6.00 Martin W. Knox... 10.00 John A. Bolger.......... .. 10.00 Ray McGee^ .... . 10.00 F. G. Schreiner. H. E. Buch... John Dreymiller.. .-iiw. Lee Kercher............ «Vt & E. M. Geier N. H. Petesch.. Wm. H. Althoff. .«* Frank Hugitaft. M. M. ftjiesen........ Carey Electric Shop.*'... Kent & Green........ Frank Hoffmann. /. ... .*.... Jacob Justen..... Nick N. Freund.. ,'V^5 George Barbian... .*y»T?y.-.v L. F. Newman... .v* .'y~V Smith Bros.,.... . .<•, Richard B. C. IJnti 'or*»v, Dr. D. G. Wells. J.)p DittricK ...-. ,V.,..y'..., Thos. A. Bolger *. Dr. F. J/Ai-^er.'... v' M. L. WortJ ifi.OO Wm. Pries..;.. ..... 5.00 J. W. Bonslett. .......... 6.00 Ray F. Conway.. •-...n.... 2.00 F. Ferwerdaf7\ 6.00 Mrs. Lee Kercher ., 5.00 Walter F. Vogt 10.00 R. S. Howard... 10.04 A. J. Richardson............> . &.00 F. G. Spurling. 6.00 Ed. Conway... 1.00 Schiessle & Weber.............. 6.00 C. W. Goodejl-- 6.0Q H. C. Kamholz... ...v.;;..-..... 6.00 Dr. A. I. Froehlich... 5.00 Robert Knox 8.00 Walter J. Donavin 10.00 J. C. Thies. •... 10.00 Glenn Wattles . 6.00 C. J. Reihansperger........... 10.00 Theo. Schiessle 6.00 Wm. Spencer 10.00 Peter J. Doherty n r>... 6.00 Atty. A. H. Pouse ..'sivv. 10.00 B. J. Thurlwell t 2.00 F. E. Thurlwell 5.00 J. E. Pufahl.. ... 5.00 one run to tie the count and then win ! West McHenry State Bank 10.00 out in the tenth would be satisfactory Carl W. Stenger 5.00 Their favorites tried their hardest to| e. Bassett 2.00 Rein sin- j Martin B. Schmitt.. 10.00 ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE The concrete road between Harvard and Oak Grove was completed on July Srtfandwll soon be thrown open to travel. ^Qtto Buchert, engaged as mechanic at the Nippersink garage at Richmond, was completely knocked out and remained unconscious for two~ hours when a large auto tire upon Which he was working exploded. The tire contained eighty pounds of pressure at the time, the released air striking him in the pit of the stomach. / Rochester, Minn., took up a motor census of machines passing thru that city on June 18, and found that one thousand, four hundred and five cars had passed thru that municipality from 6:00 o'clock in the morning until 11:00 o'clock that night. A census taken on the same date a year ago showed the total number of cars to have been two hundred and forty-nine. Further evidence of the vast increase in automobile traffic. The road and bridge committee of the McHenry county board of supervisors made a tour of inspection one day list week visiting Hebron, Richmond, Spring Grove, McHenry, Algonquin and Crystal Lake. The tour was made for the purpose of inspecting the roads noy under the patrol system. The committee consists of Supervisors D. M. Wright of Marengo, Chas. Ackman of Union, Stephen H. Freund of McH^hry, Henry Turner of Hebron and A. H. Hale of Crystal Lake. . Officers have been raiding Lake dance halls in lower Wisconsin of late. Federal agents, who visited some of the dance halls at Delavan Lake on a recent Saturday eveningr gave the dancers a very uncomfortable hour. At one dance resort, it is stated, they took fourteen young men on whom they found bottles of liquor The chances are that most of this liquor was obtained thru prescriptions. First the government issues these prescriptions of which at least seventy per cent are issued to the whisky-drinking public and not for medicinal purposes, and then this same government sends out agents to arrest these young men for carrying ". liquor. What's wrong here? t. Your news items cia£ed. Phone 98-W. always appre- was ano.the.r p.iece o,f wor,k w or,th, y of- t .u r .n t h e t r i c k , b u t f a i „l e d , ' gled to short center. Repas made a Howard Wattles 5.00 nU ros„s was thrown > forc_e d Rein*,, at seco,n d wh,e n he rolled x .. . . [ to Gross., Croake stopped at third on A scored. special mention. In short, it was a real baseball game in every respect and the fans who witnessed same were given their money's worth. The story of the contest by innings follows: FIRST INNING: out by Kingston. Kern'met his fate. via Miller to Bauman. Walczek Kingston s long double to center smashed out a two-ply blow downJ\un j ner„ eould have sc( along the first base line and scored on! M,ller end®d a11 »nxiet* ^ sup- Bailey's single to Kingston. Kingston P°rters of ou* ^ ^ obl^ngly raced back quite a distance to gather j str'kmg out. Two hits, no runs. in the blow but his throw to first was! e ^ u a 8®°*®. too late to get the batter. Walczek • McHenry • R. H. FO. was blocked at the plate all right but ^ross> ' " 'a in sliding he knocked the ball from the " * * * * *? catcher's mit. Luck favored McHenry „ a,CZ , _™. on this play. Bailey took second on the throw, to the plate. Carroll out, " Kingston to Bauman. Two hits, one run. BURLINGTON: Laffin out, Walczek to Bailey. Bauman lifted to Carroll in'left. Kingsley went to the screen for Hoffman's tall foul. No hits, no IBM. • _ _ ^ very good effort to pull in the bloor. | Dr. R. G. Chamberlain. 5.00 but QoUld not get there in time. He!gjmon Stoffel.... .T.".TVt'I'.'.'..". 6.00 succeeded, however, in knocking it'Walter Gorman 2.00 down, but could not cling to it. Hig-^Dr. F. L. Minich 2.00 gings lifted to Bailey. Croake then Henry Heimer 2.00 Bailey, 1st b ..... Carroll, If .. ,, Repas, cf ..... . ., Yuncer, rf - Rogers, ft ...... Kingslefy c ,.... Davison, p . . . . . . 4 R. ' * . 0 , SECOND INNING: Repas shot al triple into the left garden. Yuncer! ^a®n' 2nd b._ struck out. Kingsley scored Repas! ^aumani 1st b ....2 with a single past third and then was' Hoffman, If . ,. .0 ftaught at second. Davison out, Kings- ^ ton to Bauman. Two hits, one run. Higgins, rf 1 BURLINGTON: Rein was thrown Croake, c 0 out by Walczek. Higgins beat out a' KinKs^on.^ss 0 10 27 H. PO. . 0 1 slow rolling bunt down the third base line. ( Repas had to sprint some to pull down Croake's long fly to center, Kingston scored Iliggins with a three buse knock' to deep center but was nailed at third when he attempted to "Stretch the hit into a home run and Could not get back to third in time to Avoid the out. The ball was relayed to third via Kern. Two hits, one run. THIRD INNING: Gross laced a single past second and moved on Miller, 3rd b Hastings, cT Pahl, cf .... ...TO . . . 0 12 0 0 0 1© 2 1 t 10 A. J2 2 0 5 0 ' 1 7 1 -o 0 Alexander Lumber Co. 10.00 John J. Vycital. 6.00 John F. Knox 10.00 Peter Wm. Frett 6.00 Rev. C. S. Nix r 5.00 Louis A Erickson 5.00" Frank Wattles ,.... 6.00 Jos. W. Freund John Stoffel George B. Kane.'. Lester Bacon A. J. Butler R. I. Overton ........... H. C. Hughes.......... McHenry Lumber Co^... James Revor Edward Rossman......, N. J. Justen & Soft...... E. L. Gorman.... .._.. Seth Richardson.. ..... Peter Jamerka..' A! E. Nye...... I. Levinson,..,», Jacob Stoffel..., John R. Knox.., Peter Olson...... 5.00 2.00 # 6.00 6.0Q 6.00 5.00 3.00" 10.00 2.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 2.50 3,00 6.00 2.00 2.50 ,25.00 10.00 Anthony Oertel. 5.00 Joe H. Weber V.... 5.00 Henry G. Weber.. 5.00 Robert Frisby •. 1.00 M. A. Conway . Nick P. Justen 3 1 27 18 1 Score By Innings McHenry......... ,1 1 0 0 0 & 0 0 0--4 Burlington..... ...0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0--3 Left on bases: McHenry, 8; Burlington, 4. Double plays: Rein to Kingston to Bauman; Rein to Croake i to Bauman; Repas to Kern to Gross second when Kern beat out an infield| ®ases on balls: Off Davison, 1; off hit which rolled lazily along the third Jbase line about ten feet from the home plate. It took real sprinting to beat the throw. With two of the enemy on the foot-paths and no one out,' Rein lost control'just long enough to pass Walczek. However, the pass may ttave been intentional. At this stage of the proceeding Burlington deplayed "*®al class. Bailey forced Gross at the plate when he rolled to Laffin. Carroll sorted a double killing by bouncing one to Rein, the latter shooting the pill to Croaks, who, in turn, relayed to Btiuman, thus completing' an exceptionally fast double. Two hits, no ' r'uns. BURLINGTON: Miller lifted to Yuncer in right. Hastings struck out Laffin was thrown out by . Kern. JNo hits, no runs. FOURTH INNING: Repas drew a flee ticket to first and showed his ap- 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Rein, 2. Struck out: By Davison, 5; by Rein, 8. Hit by pitcher, Rogers. Home run: Bauman. Three base hits: ^Bauman, Kingston, Repas. Two base hits: Kingston, Walczek, Carroll, Kingsley. ADDITIONAL PERSONAL , -Mrs. Helena Heimer and son,. Leo, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Steilen and sons motored to Chicago Tuesday evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bidder antf family. Mrs. Sarah Sherburne and daughter, Anna, were guests in the home of R. Churchill at Grayslake last Saturday. . They thoroly enjoyed the rido over they new cement road. Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Schoeweir and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Schoewer and daughter, Ruth, of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer. Miss Elizabeth K. Miller, who is John J. Karls . . James T. Perkins Louis Oertel .... J oe Engeln ...". Geo. P. Steilen . K<l. Kennelteck .. Uol>eit llawley . Fred Miller .' 2.00 John A. Engeln 10.00 Huck & Jencks 6.00 Fred Justeti 6.00 Geo. A. Stilling 5JOO Peter J. Heimer 2.p0 John J. Oeffling .......... 6.00 George M. Bohr 1.00 John J. Buch 10.Q0 N. E. Barbian \..r..iV..-.\:<jOO G. E. Schoel 2.00 G. C. Boley .................. ffiOO John H. (livens . .• 1«00 Jos. J. Miller ............... 1.00 Wm. S. Schneider -fc00 Peter W. Engeln JfcOO It v: pi eciation by stealing second. This j employed by the Illinois Bell Tele- ®l,^< e„ in so mf(' struck out phone company, returned to her duties Yuncer and Kingsley, while Da- in Chicago the first of the week after irison was pegged out by Kingston. No hits, no runs. BURLINGTON: Bauman shot a four-ply smash into left and was given a great ovation. Hoffman and Rein fK>th lifted to Repas in center, while B iggins' fly was gathered in by Gross. One hit, one run. / FOURTH INNING: Gross^singled right and was forced at second when '-'•Herfi rolled to Kingston. spending a two weeks' vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller. Marcellus Meyers of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. He was accompanied home on Sunday evening by his wife and daughter, Marcella, and John Giillachson, who have been guests in the Meyers home B. J. Adams .... John Stillihg L. J. Page ...... Allen Noonan George Worts ... Ben Miller ...... Frank Masquelet George Phalin .. Edward J. Buss Frank C. Meyer . D. I. Granger . .. John P. Weber .. J. A. Conrad J. H. Miller .. . . . Edward R. Bolgai Chas. Rietesel ., V Kern was] here for a week. 1*00 1.00 1;00 too 1.00 "-1.00 too TOO 1.00 1.00 i.oo 5.00 .2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 Richard Fleming ^ . 1.00 Anonymous 1.00 Besides the above f78 was pakT for ttie refreshment concession. Stewart Cowper, formerly employed at Aurora, has been engaged as golf professional by the Crystal Lake Ommtry cMk . ONE-HALF CARLOAD OF Enamel Ware We have just received a half carload of gray enamel ware which we will place on sale at remarkably low prices. This is. a new, clean stock and the trices we are quoting are cerftiin to attract.. The st includes all kinds of kitchen ware, something that is used in every home every day. THIS BIG SPECIAL SALE STARTS ON FRIDAY* JU LY^iS fetter avail yourself of this rare opportunity to . tuppy yourself early while this stock is still comflete. It's a real money-saving opportunity and whether or not you are in the market at this lime it will pay you to buy now. . v. PHONE 161 JOHN BRDA McHENRY, ILL. CLASSIFIED MTAKTMENT FOR SALEr--1923 Dodge touring car. Call phone 130-R, McHenry. 6-2t FOR SALlt Four across of alfalfa hay. Inquire of Mrs. Jos. H. Justen, McHenry. 2-tf. LOST--About six or seven keys with key. ring "with initials I. C. M. A. Call phone 106-W. 6-It FOR SALE--Gasoline stove complete and two show cases. 'Mrs. J. P. Smith, McHenry, I1L 6-It* LAUNDRESS WANTED--For Mondays. Private . family. Howell's Villa. Call phone 646-J-l. 6-lt JL FOR RENT--Eight room flat, modern. $30 per month. Ben Stilling & Son, McHenry, 111. Phone 614 or 75-J 52 FOR SALE--New three burner, six hole wig oil stove with oven. Mrs. Jos. Tonyan, McHenry, IH Route 3. * WANTED TO BUY--Small house -•ity of McHenry. Will pay cash uni will not ask immediate possession.|.v Kent & Green, McHenry. -- 43-tfS| BIG BARGAIN--Must sell 16- motor boat, fully equipped, ceder hull,? 3% II. P. engine, reverse gear, I125.| Tel. 616-W-2, Pistakee. FOR SALE--3Mew seven room and four lots, two facing river about thirty fruit trees. AH conven-* iences. Apply to A. Schneider, Sr.,1"" McHenry, 111. 5-2t. ^ FOR SALE--A membership in * the McHenry Country club. For further information apply afc The Plaindealer office. 47 j eries, Peoria, 111 FOR SALE--1924 Maxwell coupe, re-, finished and completely equipped. Goodf as new. Also Velie touring in good conditiorf. Both are bargains at thet. prices we ask. G. A. Stilling*^ garage, McHenry, III. 52-tf 50,000 FARROW CHIX to sell quick at lowest prices in 100 Ibts. Barred Rocks, Anconas, $8; White Rocks, Wyandottes, Buff Orp., Minorcas, $9; White Leghorns, $7.50; assortedheavy, $7,50; assorted light, $6.50;. Mail orders now as these prices will be withdrawn. D. T. Farrow Chicks 6-2t - To Our Patrons Owing Jo the large number of week end pleasure seekers who must be accommisdated on Saturday evenings, we suggest that you who have leisure attend our dances during the wedfc|. v This will enable us to give you better SfpT vice and you will more fully enjoy the superior music of the "Senators", our ro|jular 8-piece orchestra. | ^; ; "s. Channel Lake Pavilion (Incorporated) .1%# n*w Channel Lake Pavilion is oae of the biggest pavilions in the state--Dance space 60M square feet S!l« The announcement that the Public Service Company of Northern Illinoim has been awarded the Charles A.. Coffin Medal for 1923, is a tribute to the territory in which this Company operates am Orell as to the service it renders. r This award warn made to thim Company in competition with the electric light and powrr companies of the United States "for distinguished contribution to th» development of electric light and power fat the convenience of the public and tha benefit of the industry" v>. No. 3 in a series of statementif about this Company's businem - . --. - . tV 8 $ S. Electricity is the modem servant in the house, saving time and, labor and adding to the comfort of the home. In the cities and towns served by this Company electric appliances are being used in large numbers. Connected to this Company's transmission lines are: 102,500 electric fiat irons 56,400 electric floor lamps 33,500 electric motors 31,350 electric fans 26,300 electric vacuum cleaners 15,315 electric washing machines 3,165,780 incandescent lamps In addition to the above home conveniences, this Company furnishes electric street lighting in 137 cities and towns and provides the power to pump water in 69 communities^. And from the Company's gas plants is piped the fuel for 91,600 gas ranges, and to more than 300 factories, using approximately 3,300,000,000 cubic feet of gas per yesur* PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Serving6,000square miles--202 cities and towns--with Gas or Electricity , G. E. McCOLLUM, District Manager Crystal Lake, Illinois • QBE