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s "jrtfiGNat' -'V. _»•••. ' - <&•?;•/ OUR NEW LINE OR$ 7 'Az: ' hit> arrived and we believe [that we have put tQjgether one of the best and most complete liilflfct of boys' and men's furnishings ever ctrried in (His store. fThis line includes the very latest styles and'colors in men's and boys' Suits, Hats, Gaps, Shirts, Neckties, Socks and the numerous ̂ ther articles worn by the school hoy, young and old men. We make a Specialty of Work Shifts, Overalls, Gloves and heavy Work Shoes for the farm hand. We also carr> an. excellent line of dress sjapesu Jos. W. <%• ft v Tailor-Made Suit b Always Expressive Yo«i' can always analyze it-- you can always recognize it in­ stantly, no matter where you see it. The refinement, the good taste, the style is sure to be seen and admired by all. Don't deprive yourself of man- tailored-to-order clothes, but visit our tailoring department today. We are the exclusive. repre­ sentatives of the Ideal Ladies' Tailoring Co., a tailoring firm of'world wide fame for tailor­ ing garments that give satis­ faction and are right in style and fit. B)ach garment ftfade to your individual measure at a price suitable to your purse. . J. WALSH West McHenry, 111. L, m A WOULD »GC«® WAS HUE BY ROY SAHLSBERG IN SUNDAY'S GAHC; "V (r Call down 1MM tomorrow and get that kitcheaware yon've been ptt0Uam jronwll yoo'd buy. We have a complete line of the funooa C&kmGttf Garaet BmumiM Ware (made bjr Geuder, Paeechke & PreyCa* of Mthraakee). To« find aaytkteg and everything yoa w--i -- d we know yoall like this famous ware. For it's taint- (mot, --id ptool, smooth as glass, free from cracks and crevices' o*9f to dean and made to wear for year* and ym. Attractive prfoM |tomorrow. Here are a few samples: TEA KETELES^Ql Skm ^Oa COFFEE POTS--3-QL Size.. *'45c McHENRY, ILLINOIS J* c, QUALITY SERVICE Phone 625-M<4' DEBRECHT RIGHT PRICES ohnsburgfa, Ul. ;• NcHENItY PITCHER LETS DOWN MOOSE OF ELGIN WITHOUT A HIT OK RUN-KOOB CUTS OFF HITS Boy Sahlsberg, the little port sider who has been doing the artillery work for the McHenry team during the sea-* don just coming to a close, came with­ in an ace of equaling a world's record in the game played against the Elgin Moose here last. Sunday afternoon= Had it not been for his own error he surely would have copped the honors. As it was, he performed a feat never before seen on a local diamond when he let his opponents down without a hit or run. This is the first no hit, no run game ever witnessed in McHenry and we dare say that if it takes as long to duplicate the trick as it did to turn it Sahlsberg will [share the honor alone for a half century to cprge. We will now endeavor to relate just how it all came about:. First hiaing: The first three men who faced Sahlsberg fanned. No hits, no runs. Knox opened up with a single to right. He stole second and went on to third when the throw to the second station went wild. He scored a mo­ ment later on a Vrild pitch. Sahs beat out an infield hit down the third base line. He stole second and third while AebiBcher and Koob were whiffing. Behlke singled to right, the hit scor­ ing Sahs. Brailsford fanned. Three hits, two runs. Second inning: Bobby Knox and Sahlsberg got their signals twisted on Berger's fly, with the result that neither of the two nailed it. The fly was in the pitcher's territory and for that reason Bobby did not go after it until it was too late. The error is chalked up against Sahlsberg. The batter was safe. Berger stole second while Kling was fanning. Brailsford dropped the third strike called on Gruno. Brailsford recovered the ball and shot it to third, but it was too late to catch Berger. Sahlsberg settled matters by retiring the next two bat­ ters on strikes. No hits, no runs. Bonslett fanned, Huck singled to center. Sahlsbe rg struck out and Knox was retired on a grounder to Kling at first. One hit, no runs. Third inning: Huck and Sahs took care of Olsen. Hollenshead fanned and Brailsford copped Lehman's foul fly. No hits, no runs. Gruno retired thqj^entire side on strikes. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Sahlsberg evened up matters by whiffing the three batters who faced him in this stanza. No hits, ho runs. Brailsford doubled to left. Bonslett fanned. Huck. sent a hot one thru Fierke. Brailsford, thinking that the Elgin short-stop had stopped Huck's grounder, hesitated too long before starting for third and was nipped at the far corner thru a fast relay of the ball. Huck stole second nnd third and scored when Sahlsberg sent a hummer thru Fierke. Two hits, one run Fifth inning: Knox and Sahs killed Gruno. Bonslett gathered in Fierke's fiy after a hard run. Koob made a pretty running catch of .Pike's fly, Koob going back quite a number of feet to get the put-out. No hits, no runs. Aebischer stopped _ one of Gruno's benders with the southeast quarter of his anatomy and thereby was given free access to the initial sack. He Showed, his appreciation of the gift by burglarizing the center cushion. Koob took three healthy swings at the sphere and retired. Behlke doubled to center. Aebischer tried to make home on the hit, but was caught by a yard. Brails­ ford went out on a fly to Elgin's tango second baseman. Two hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Olsen and Hollenshead tanned and Lehman went out on a fly to Bonslett. No hits, no runs, Bonslett singled to right and a mo­ ment late'r was caught stealing. Huck Struck out. Sahlsberg siggled to right, Knox fanned. Two hits, no runs. Seventh inning: James fanned. Sahs retired Berger and Kling struck out, No hits, no runs Fierke and Kling took care of Sahs Aebischer fanned and Koob went out via Berger to Kling. No hits, no runs Eighth inning: Koob went back in­ to short right after Gruno's short fly. Aebischer copped Fierke's offering and Pike struck out. No hits, no runs. Behlke fanned and so did Brailsford, but the latter got to first when James dropped the third strike called on his brother "catch." Brailsford stole sec­ ond while Bonslett was fanning. Huck was retired by Berfeer and Kling. No hits, no runs. Ninth inning: Olsen fanned. Hol- lenshead's fly was pinched by Aebischer and Lehman ended the matinee by striking out. No hits, no runs. The tabulated score follows: ELGIN B H PO ioltansbead, If 0 liman, 2nd b.. 0 ames. c fl Berger, 3rd b 0 EIIur, 1st B -- 0 Gruno, p 0 Fierke, ss..... 0 Pfke, cf 0 r- jrord (F- i-W' *; ,1 •"•Si* ' f t . . , . . . „ * jf y0u circled the worlQ,oh-tjjjjfc ^llS^ass •Ih A comet, you couldn't em--there'd always be ^another Ford ahead. «than 325,000 Fords are ^te^where giving unequalled sef> vice and completest satisfaction. Anywhere, you the Fords go bp Hi\ "V/4; JPive hundred dollars is the new price of the . /Fordjrunabout; the touring car is five fifty; • ' - , > - V , t h e t o w n c a r s e v e n f i f t y -- a l l f . o . b . D e t r o i t , V - .4 - 'complete with equipment. Get catalog and v particular* from John EL"'Knox, MoH«nry, P H I L I P ^ J A E G E R GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT sraouL tRtmnii invxM to rat uu «•>. Dressed Beef, flutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, . . ̂ Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the straft Tags and pricMlfct* fnmifbed on application. s (PQM> STORAOe FREE * „ stall i a a* PattiMi iii ' Wholesale Market. CHiCAOO, ItXINOIS. Olneu. rf......... 0 0 0 24 7 3 i ; * ' o f F l a n n e l e t t e # ; O u t - kig Flannels and Bed Blankets at McHBNRY > iaox, ss....: 8ahs, 1st >>.... Aebischer*, cf Koob. 2nd b aeblke, If Britilsforcl, c Bonslett. rf Huck. 3rd b SablslHirg, p ft H PO A E 1 1 0 0 ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 e # l 3 10 87 3 Earned runs MclIeury, 1. Two bii^e lilts --Behlke, Brailsford. Left on bases--Mc- Henry, S: Elgin, 2. Struck oafc--by BthU- berg, IS; by Gruno, 17. BOOM BT IKHIMOS 0 0 jtt • 0 « 0 0-0 I L . . . S 0 0 I 0 r f ( X - t 3 berg, almost a world's redord. Only two visitors saw first base, one of these getting around as far as third. The players have befen notified that the last game of the peason has been played. Bonslett and Aebischer performed like major leaguers in the right and center gardens. Only three assists were made by the home club, while the visitors are cred­ ited with seven. One of the curiosities on the grounds was a straw hat. Its age probably saved it from demolishment. Had Sally copped that fly faf 'the sec­ ond inning the- chances are 100 to 1 that the Elgins would never have seen first base. The 1913 baseball season came to a close with last Sunday's contest. The closing game could not have been more auspicious. The managers of the McHenry team had six cents to place into the treasury after all bills had been paid after Sun­ day's game. Those two running catches of Koob's were peaches. Both balls would have gone for hits had not the fleet little second baseman gathered 'em in. McHenry has just closed the longest baseball season the village has ever experienced. In former years the sea­ son was closed on .Labor day or the Sunday following. # One of the most peculiar games of the season was that of June 8, when Lake Zurich defeated the locals. In this game Sahlsberg struck out twenty of the opposing batters and ftill lost the game. James, who appeared here earlier in the season with the Elgin Franklins, and who at that time gathered in two doubles and one single out of four trips to the plate, fanned every time up in Sunday's contest. He did succeed in fouling off a couple. During the season just closed, Sahls­ berg has worked in sixteen full games. He hung up a strike-out record of 225, or an average of sixteen per game. If there is a pitcher in McHenry county who can equal the record we would like to have him declare himself. BATTING AVEBAOKfpk Comiskey ^^..-..500 Koob .,...^.373 Geier -333 Gallaher »i.. 333 Knox i. .wi.".- - 30f> Page ^..>..^,...-283 Gibbs 282 P. Behlke Sahs .....v..»-i -264 Brailsford . 230 J . B e h l k e . - * 1 - 1 . 2 2 2 Aebischer -216 Huck .160 Bonslett .«.»..,..-154 Sahlsberg..." 143 Fr eund . ̂ 128 Conway .»s»-^,---000 Nelson .X --. 000 GAMES AND SCORES ' ' May 4 McHenry.. 9 Volo.i.^....... 7 May 11 McHenry... 8 Johnsburgh - .13 May 18 McHenry.. 6 Woodstock A. 3 May 25 McHenry.. 8 Greenwood ... 3 May 30 McHenry.. 9 Volo ^ 3 June 1 McHenry.. 8 EleinTigers.. 0 June 8 McHenry.. 4 Lake Zurich.. 9 June 15 McHenry.. 7 Crystal Lake.. 1 June 22 McHenry.. 8 Woodstock A. 4 June 29 McHenry..10 Elg. Franklins 8 July 4 McHenry.. '9 Johnsburgh... 1 July 6 McHenry..12 Chi. Petersons 5 July 13 McHenry.. 3 Elg. Athletics. 2 July 2 0 McHenry . 5 Eljj. Tom 4 July27 McHenry.. 8 Elgin Tigers.. 7 Aug. 3 McHenry.. 4 Elg.Collegians 5 Aug. 10 No game, rain. Aug. 17 McHenry.. 3 Harvafd A 1 Aug. 24 McHenry..11 Woodstock A.10 Aug. 27 McHenry.. 5 Woodstock A. 6 Aug. 31 McHenry.. 5 Chi. Petersons 4 Sept 1 McHenry.- 1 Troy, Wis.,...16 Sept 7 McHenry..15 Com. Edison*. 5 Sept 14 MuIIeury.- 5 Huntley 3 Sept 21 No game, rain. Sept28 McHenry.. 3 Elgin Moose.. 0 Totals 165 ..120 Team average... .781 Insist on Lotus toi- ms L.v; -m' Want tbrf best? let preparations Mm f'i Auction Sale! F. O. Gans, Auctioneer Bulging Shelves of Quality Underwear are ready for you ! ' " ' __ CAREFUL DRESSERS who appreciate comfort and style will be eager to see the famous WHITE CAT KLOSED-KROTCH Suit with the seat opening running down one leg. White Cat is patented--and is best. You will see at ;^: once "why" we can give you the greatest comfort in Underwear. . The smooth crotch comfort, the smooth,' , r< } lion-gapping seat, guarantee trim fit for outer clothing. v\- .j No binding--no chafing--no irritating. "Just comfort." - .v •• uet^ fixed up with this common sense" union suit--WHITE "CAT. One look will convince you--one trial and you will be foraver*wedded to the genuine Klosed-Kroteh. Avoid exposures and colds.by making an'edriy choice from the many warm, comfortable fabrics now displaced $1.00 and up reasonably "JrA- •« F. BOHLANDER 'Plione 58-J • - - West McHenry Having decided to move onto his own farm in Dakota, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm known as the old Patsy Cleary place, situated 2 miles south of McHqnry, on the McHenry-Barreville road, and about 7 miles northeast of Crystal Lake, on Tuesday, Odt. 14 commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., sharp, the following described prop­ erty, to-wit: 102 Head of Live Stock consisting of •••>' 38 Milk Cows some springers, new. milkers and some with calves by their sides. This herd consists mostly of Holsteins and is con­ sidered one of the finest dairies in these parts. Registered Holstein bull, 2 yearling Holstein heifers, 8 three- year-old Holstein heifers, some spring­ ing now; 6 two-year-old Holstein heif­ ers, 35 Poland China shoats. Anyone wishing some choice brood sov^rs should attend this sale. 50 ducks and about 50 Plymouth Rock roosters. 10 Horses Span of black geldings, five and six years old, wt. 2500 lbs.; dapple horse, ten years old, wt. 1400 lbs.; gray mare, ten years old, wt. 1400 lbs.; bay geld­ ing, eleven years old, wt. 120p lbs.; black gelding, nine years old, wt. 1350 lbs.; sorrel mare, seven years old, wt. 1100 lbs.; bay mare, eleven years old, wt. 1400 lbs.; Morgan gelding, four years old, wt. 1050 lbs.; black mare, three years old, wt. 1100 lbs. Hay and Grain 50 acres of corn in shock, 20 tons of timothy hay, 101' tons of timothy and clover mixed, 8 tons of upland hay, all in barn; stack of straw, 1000 bushels of white .Bonanzo oats, free from foul seed; 35 bushels of rye, 35 bushels of barley. I - Farm Machinery, Etc. : J 20 h. p. International gasoline WhCtor' engine, Fuller-Johnson pumping en­ gine, 28x50 Case separator, 6-roll Ap* pleton husker, Kalamazoo silo filler, Fairbanks-Morsev feed grinder, Apple- ton buzz saw, Appleton manure spread­ er, International manure spreader, Deere hay loader, Deering mower, Deering grain Under, Deering corn binder, Milwaukee corn binder, Mc- Cormick hay rack, Deere corn planter and 80 rds. of wire, ^Superior grain drill with attachments, 14-disc pulver­ izer with triMSks, 2 riding Deere culti­ vators, ridingcultivator, 2 riding spring tooth cultivators, Tiger walking culti­ vator, 2 sets 3-section drags, 3 walking plows, Morrison gang plow, sulky plow, set of heavy bob sleds, set of light bob sleds, Melrose convertible wagon lied, double wagon box, set of shoveling boards, hay "rack, hog rack, buggy, 2 milk wagons, steel gear wagon, wide tire lumber wagon, corn sheller, Web­ ber fanning mill, steam cooker, grind stone, 3 swill barrels, 4 sets of double harness, single harness, €0 gal. gaso­ line tank, 50 gal. kerosene tank, 40 grain bags, 80 ft. 8 in. endless canvas belt, 2 row boats, 10 milk cans, pails and strainers, and other articles too numerous to mention. Household Furniture Jewel heater, Peninsular cook stove, good as new; Quick Meal gasoline stove, used one season. Plenty to Eat and Drink at Noon ' Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of eight months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed until settled for with the clerk. Martin Johnson SWQSTO, JJNITED STATES DEPOSITORY efit CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. If Yon Are in Need of ready money the treas­ urer, .of our savings bank wift advance it upon the proper Voucher. This Savings Bank encour­ ages thrift in the people by encouraging deposits #upon whiclj it pays in-' _ terests. It has the ben- of able and judicious management and keeps its patronp posted oa best investments. Be wise--make a deposit. . :: V - :: •..SAFETY PEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR.... ErfWlN L. WAGNEK, Prim. --officers:--T- DR. C. H. FEGERS, \ , Vice Pres. • - CAKL W. 8TENGER. ' £ I; •-z' &• affords more' *enjoymeat a«d comfort to * family than anything in the worlds No one need be without such a home nowadays: We can fit you out and can do it in a most satisfactory manner. Our goods and prices will meet with your approval and after .show you how easy $»^is for you to mak^ your home comfy and cozy, you'll wonder why you didn't consult us long since. We can fit your home with furniture that ranges in price from the costliest to the cheapest that money will buy** Call and let us tell -yon mqre abo^tjt. IITHE McHENRY FURNITURE MAN Picking. S^tees, best quality^ per ^ . '20c Golden iffrax Beans, can. » .13t Selected Queen Olives, pint Pure Cocoa, pounds jar 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans- • 25c Shaker Table Salt, 3 packaged. *1sS9k'?*.25c Fancy Oolong Tea, 3 ,pp:ga4s.$.^ *89c Wisconsin Peas, s&n 10c Special blend Santos Couee, pounct. ^ 4 ̂ • 2Bc Matches, double dip, 6 boxes .... 23c Pillsbury's Best Flour, per sack. .\fl.35 Japan Tea, very fancy, pound. .V... . • .50c Pork and Beans, in tomato sauce, 2can^i,.. .25c »• V Boneless Herring, n^w pack, 141 Japan Tea, choice quality, s3 lbs.l Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 2| pack] JOHN STOFF ' v. 'l:-, * ' 4^ " -•