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

V ~ * V > *5'-^ *« mjm \ M£?0. •SftSff- IMBM ,^*4 HiiiiipKMI iMMiMMiiaiMHil RfMHM ,< *t%\W\j?:i 2* *f«F i %*•, - * , .. :><* v,s. v • <v *a« TAKES . SERIES FROM K. BASEBALL TEAM v.^rV.; -JRf ~ , . *1' •>£<r* T* >..„- msm j,S» . ., 1 JJ jk *.' OPERA HOUSE ii®# •k " & ?%*«« sv*? broken lots in Fall Clothing ill If you are m "need of an Overcoat or a Suit, we save you on a garnjent cui Suits, which we are closing out regardless of co&. J Come and inspect the line. It will be to your advan­ tage when buying clothing* •** w, ;s^\ • WEST McHENRY, ILL. i; i INTERNATIONAL and Coats Made to your own measure, guaranteed to fit. A large variety of colors and qualities to suit eve^y fancy and purse. >: :-: Ladies' Tailoring to your individual meas­ ure. Suits, Coats, Skirts made by the Vic­ tor Ladies Tailoring Co. Come early and get the benefit of the early fall wear. A large line'of samples to select from. Correct fit and style guaranteed. :-: J. WALSH Phone 63-R Goods Delivered v •yr West McHenry, Prompt Delivery Up-to-date Merchandise at all times at bottom prices -V' ; DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTS AND SHOES CROCKERY GLASSWARE ? : . ' ; ( ; i iW*« JUST RECEIVED A NEWSLINE OF r FOR WO N • iS#i This brand of Shoes is. well known for up-to- date style, service and comfort, They come in the fashionable plain toe, either patent leather or gun metal, high or low heel and the price is very reasonable, the pairS3.00 John Stoffel WEST McHENRY, ILL. CatNMIc Boys Unable To SotoHn# Delivery of Sahlberg--Miller Proves Easy For Regulars The baseball season of l»16 came to a close here last Sunday afternoon, when the McHenry Sox took the sec­ ond and deciding game from the 1L of C. team by a score of 6 to 2. The game proved a listless one from start to finish. While the K. of C. team tried hard to make a showing, the regulars failed to put the life intbihe game that has char­ acterized their playing during the season just closed. "The Sox were evidently satisfied with a win and did not care to roll up the score. It was probably just as well to do this as a low score always looks- better in print them does a large and one­ sided affair. Sahlberg occupied the mound for the. Sox and was in fine shape. With­ out exerting himself in the least he allowed four hits and struck out twelve of the Catholic boys. Miller, who again occupied the mound for the K of C., struck out. five of the f regulars and was nickfd for twelve safeties. : The small >'crowdT^r fans who turned out to watch the game were satisfied and went home feeling that the home boys had given a very good account of themselves. The game by innings follows: First inning: Michels was thrown out by Comiskey. Dorr out, Sahlberg to Warner. E. Conway was given life on Bowen's fumble. Grant skied to Sahlberg. No hits, no runs. Sox: Brailsford out, Miller to E. Conway. Comiskey singled to center and stole second. Bowen struck out. SeabloiA out, Michels to E. Conway. One hit, no runs. Second inning: Miller skied to Kimball. Fay grounded to Bowen, who threw badly to first, Fay going to second. Bonslett and W. Cojrway struck out. No hits, no runs. Sox: Bending was, given life at first on Fay's error. Bending stole second, but was tagged out when he overslid the bag. , Kimball out, Miller to E. Conway. Ryan skied to Mkji- els. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Knox hit to Sahl­ berg, but was safe when Warner dropped "Sally's" throw. Michels struck out. Knox stole second. Dorr singled to center, the hit scoring Knox. Dorr stole second. E. Con­ way fanned and Grant was thrown out by Kimball. One hit, one run. Sox: Warner beat out a bunt in front of the home plate and stole second. Sahlberg fouled to Grant. Bonslett went to short right to cop Brailsford's fly, Warner going to third after the catch had been made. Comiskey almost knocked Michels down with a vicious drive down the third base line, Warner scoring on the hit. Comiskey stole second and rode home on Bowen's double to left. Seablom hit to Fay and was safe when E. Conway dropped the throw, the error also allowing Bowen to score. Seablom stole second and was then thrown out at third in an at­ tempted steal. Three hits, three runs. Fourth inning: Miller aha Fay both went out via the strike-out route, while Bowen and Warner took care of Bonslett. No hits, no runs. Sox: Bending singled to left and stole second. Kimball skied to Knox in left. Ryan struck out. Warner skied to E. Conway. One hit, no runs. . ' . Fifth inning: W. Conway struck out. Knox out, Kimball to Warner. Michels skied to Kimball. No hits, no runs. Sox: Sahlberg singled to right and was forced4 at 'second when Brailsford hit <to Bonslett. Brails- ford stole second and came home on Comiskey's double to left. Comis­ key stole third. Bowen fanned. Sea­ blom singled past second, the hit scoring _ Comiskey. Bending and Kimball were both hit by pitched balls. With the bases loaded Byan skied to Dorr. Three hits, two runs. Sixth inning: Dorr out, Sahlberg to Warner. E. Conway and Grant struck out. No hits, no runs. Sox: Warner was safe on Fay's error. Sahlberg forced Warner by hitting to Bonslett. Brailsford skied to Fay. Comiskey singled to left, Sahlberg stopping at second. Bowen doubled, to left, Sahlberg scoring, while Comiskey stopped at, third. Seablom skied to W. Conway. Two hits, one run. Seventh inning: Miller fanned: Fay went all the way to second when Boweri threw over first. Fay stole third. Bonslett walked and stole second. W. Conway and Knox both struck out. No hits, no runs. Sox: Bending sent a short fly just back of short. All hands went after the sphere, with the result that Knox almost copped the hit. He made a hard try and could not be blamed for losing it. Kimball skied to W. Con way. Ryan and Warner both lined to Knox. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: Bowen now play ing second for the Sox with Kimball at short. Michels was thrown out by Bowen. Comiskey threw out to Dorr. Comiskey made a bad peg to first after fielding E. Conway's grainder, with the result that the ruraV was safe. Grant fouled to Ryan, t^o hits, no runs. Sox: Sahlberg was thrown out by Bonslett. Brailsford struck out. Com­ iskey singled past short and stole second. Bowen fanned. One hit, no rum. •w*# •flg vHfm ^n| ^ »o» ••ft AMQMQ 41 «•»* *!L2L n |B4| NMB JVV p<M) ft> qua* "TOM • sn oidi/l y EL V. McAllister, - West McHenry Ninth inning: Seablom came in from center to cover short, while Brailsford came in from right to take first. Warner went to right, Com­ iskey to center and Kimball to third. Miller beat out an infield hit in front of the home plate and went to second on Fay's sacrifice, Sahlberg to Brails­ ford. Bonslett doubled to center, the hit scoring Miller. Bolger, who had replaced W. Conway in right, struck out. Knox rolled a slow grounder between first and second. Brailsford raced out after the sphere while Bowen legged it over to first. Bowen could not get it to the initial sack in time for the' out, but shot the pill home just a second or two ahead of Bonslett, who attempted to score oil the play. Two hits, one run. The tabulated score: 5 McHenry Sog R H PO 0 1 BOX Brailsford, ri & 1st b,.l Comiskey, 3rd b & cf. .2 Bowen, ss & 2nd b....l Seablom, cf & ss......0 Bending, If.. 0 Kimball, 2d b, ss, 3rd b 0 Ryan, c 0 Warner, 1st b & cf.... 1 Sahlbegr, p 1 5 0 M 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 15 1 8 1 1 A 1 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 K. of C. Michels, 3rd Dorr, cf ... 6 12 27 11 4 R H PO A E . . .0 . . . 0 E. Conway, 1st b......0 Grant, c ........ Smith, c ....... Miller, p Fay, sis Bonslett, 2nd b. W. Conway, rf . Bolger, rf . » . . 0 .,..0 . . . 1 . . . 0 . . . 0 . . . . 0 . . . 0 Knox, & 1 0 1 0 0 a 1 0 1 0 0 i; 2 4 24 4) 3 Score By Innings K. of C... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 McHenry Sox. ...0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 x-6 Left on bases--K. of C., 7; Mc­ Henry Sox, 9. Struck out--By Sahl-j berg, 13; by Sfiller, 5. Bases on balls--Offf Sahlberg, 1. Hit , by pitched ball--Bending and Kimball. Two .base hits--Comiskey, Bowen, 2; Bonslett. Umpire, Geier, Baseball Club Wins Suit The McHenry Baseball club was awarded a judgment of $40 and costs against the Dundee baseball team by Police Magistrate George R. Thomp­ son at Elgin last Friday afternoon. The suit was the result of the game played, at Dundee on Sunday, August 20, at which time the-manager of the baseball club refused to allow the McHenry team one-half the receipts of the game as agreed by him at the time of arranging for *the contest. Manager Batt of Dundee produced his books at the trial, which showed the receipts of the game to have been $80. The McHenry club was repre­ sented by Aity. A. H. Pouse, while Atty. E. C. Luther of Dundee handled the Dundee side of the case. Man­ ager Walsh of the McHenry b&sefcall team as well as the fans are satisfied with the result, altho the general feeling among those who went down to Dundee on that day seems to be that a $100 crowd saw the game. Notice to , Hunters Parties caught hunting or trespass­ ing on the property or premises of the undersigned will be prosecuted td the .fallest extent of the law. ' ' Siffied, John Huff. my ̂ Philip Schaefer. Jos. A. Scheafer. Peter Peterson. Philip Thennes. Anton Miller. Tonyan Bros. M. M. Niesen expects a carload of Dakota potatoes about Oct. IS. * fc'Zs- I-~f.it* • .i _ . ' " . -J We canldo your Notary work in a manner that will be'dependable. We can draw up legal papers, conveyances, etc., accurately, and assure you that the work will be done corredtly. -Qur charges for this kind of work are very reasonable. If you are not sure of the form to use in some transaction, #e may be able to give you advice that will help you. It is well to take a little extra time in the preparation ofv legal papers in order that complications in the future may be avoided. Often expensive liti­ gation results from slight errors in the drawing of papers, errbrs that could have been avoided had proper care been exercised in the beginning. -tg' , -t.M 'W- • '.S.'- ft ^ •; r >1 •' vj • ;r-i f 2-SPOOL IT AT Jewelry Stroe NEWS r-;- ft j-' :s v- It would take a special edition of this entire newspaper to tell you all the good news about the things at our store to beautify your hopie and make it comfortable. Better for you to come see them. Get the habit of watching our ads for timely suggestions, <• " furniture and Undertaking Horse Drawn Vehicles: • • J' - ,rf N. J. JUSTEN & SON 9 PHONES: Rea. llt-M; Office. *S-W WEST McHENRY, ILUNOIS PLUMBING AND <? Experienced Workmen DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGER Moves to Lombard Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wesema^ who have- made their home in this village during the greater part of the past few years, have moved to Lombard, 111., where they expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Wese- man have made nitany friends during their residence in McHenry, all of whom are mo/rxj to see them l«avi^ , 1 , P H I L I P J A E G E R OENERAL COHiVVISSJON MERCHAIW : |^«CU.L ATTENTION aiVSN TO THI SAUE - - ; • ' > Dressed Reef, fluttfln, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street. Taps and price list* fnrntahed on application. ' , ^ "'r*' GlftD STORAUH FREE st«ii i * a \; Wh«(Mal« Mark^ CH1CAOO, ILLINOIS. Jtor jm ' «>• - ^ s X »v £ • . . y - irri.tk f.i .. •'« f'