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

:.&5* : *• J'-'*'Z • * if* ^' • :<i . Mk • The fat boys didn't attend the Rift* <M BrtehlMl flnndsy on aceonnt «f the taMMlMi Twna even a littlateohotfor ttossst wtt^ndwd Mr ranee m AH tiwy «wM fire Areas the Ihtfc. JM Prasad stood the beat well enough to allow him to finish second and fcaetkaQy cinch the assail bore agfragate tide. Lester Bacon won Sn*&y*k match with 882 ojgt of a possible 400. '• LiBik made an impressive show- «* When lie stepped in to relieve Er- Vfai with two down in the seventh inair. g Sunday. Out of the eleven men who faced him, two got hits, one was I® by s pitched ball and fifastriMk mt Besides this he collected two hits, one a. dotideaad sewed both the for the AtUetks. Not * huwon by any tf tfce Murefci Ip who wnrked. Hick class pAiag tr the name for it. ' '• '% :"3F: vtt« second game of the Athletics- Mhnsburg series will be played at Jtanshorg on Jnly Poerth which Is Saturday. With Jafcttslrarg heading «>e edge by having take* the first (game 4-2 the local nine is going to work all the Haidur to even things up. Having found that Linke can be hit they are |«hf after him from the start. Tla came is sure to be an in- ^teresting «m from start to finish with IeH«cxjr*s aoes, Ervin and liliilm, good match for the Jotrns- JPwdsMc may boast twoLagion taaana but if they annt organised SStffcetter than the on* that played at McHenry last week they wont be hav. tag any kids on the roster when th* Vtoct season rolls aronnd. The visitors ^ere hopelessly outclassed but what «ilse could be expected when they travel to play « game with no one to jaanage them, no -mafic, no catcher's jBlll, few suits, and two or three bats. A mighty phrcky bunch of yonths to attempt to play ball unlei snch conditions. Legion Kids stepped out and 4|feated Cary in a ten inning contest iibd are still in the running for the county championship. Cary ig gup- - posed to have, the strongest team in county this year but don't try to tell that to any McHenry Legionnaires as this is the second defeat the locals have handed the lower river boys this season. If Algonquin, con- (joerorg of McHenry, can take Cary Into camp the title will be split several ways and McHenry will then . •tend a good chance of winning as they have the most evenly balanced team in the county this year. Tho- m«»to jut crowding t» the lir iwwei this year to find ,--.--nfcf from the moat torri** eftJa wwtftm. Crystal Lake is dnfcaring ~ mot* than its afcnxa of brthi i, *mng and eld, and McHenry la well represented among the Humbert. Mike Conway is the most recent one to take up the popular sport and was seen at Crystal Lake mingling with the bathing beauties one night this week. The McHenry Athletics abate a much more impressive showing against Linke than- at any time in the past. Linke had but seven strikeouts while in the formep games he haa bad more than twice that number in nine innings. Nine hits, four of them doubles, were collected off his delivery and they were good for two runs which would have been enough to win the ball game had not errors on the McHenry team accounted for three of th« winners' tallies. However, that's just bawdier "if" and they doat win hall gamtt .The Old Men just about bad the tods licked last Friday It* the second game oi the interleague series. That is, it would be interleague if the Kids* League still existed. The Elders were leading by one run in the last inning viHi two out and a man on second.. The nmner made a break for third and Larvy Hack threw the ball wild allowing the tying run to score. Eventually the Kids won and thereby male it two straight which makes ft seem they don't show much respect for the Old Men. Read Long Boy's account of the game. One does not have to go swimming to enjoy the beaches aa tfbre are plenty of amusing sights among the bathers. Imagine a portly old man waiajk deep in the water, supporting a ytmthful swimmer by the shoulder steeps with one band wbia in the sther he sported an important looking stogie. Another strange sight was an elderly couple of fifty or over, very much in love with each other and possibly newlyweds. She was garbed in a green suit with yeQsw stripes of a former era and sported a pair of pink water wings. For a uniform he wore the blue silken top of his underwear, a loosely fitting pair of trunks and a pair of Rockford soar reaching hadf way to his knees. All in all, a sight that would have brought down the house if presented by Mack Sennett. f Bay's Lack? FU Digging a hole about a foot -flasp, while playtag on the outskirts of Oolsihaters, India, a boy discovered a large earthen pot. Inside the vessel, which he dag out, were over 130 silver coins bearing Roman inscriptions. The coins Jf^ataled to he about 2,000 Male Easier t® TmA Male parrots respond to teaching somewhat better than female birds. Johnsburg jumped right off to a good start in the annual inter-city eeriee, with the McHenry A'a, by taking an interesting 4-2 victory at Mc- Heiirj last Sunday. The next game will be played July 4 at Johnsburg and should draw another large crowd such as witnessed the opener Sunday. Linke worked the distance for the winners and turned in a creditable performance, but not one that upheld the reputation he worked up in theee parts last year. For McHenry, Errin and LaBahn also hurled some fins ball and victory would have fallen to the former had not weak support by the infleld handed several of the Johnsburg runs away. Ervin hit the second man up in the first to put him on, but he went down in a nea* double killing, Ervin to Johnson to Schumacher. McHenry. »•»* mv vi uw game went out in order, Linke starting ou£ 'daeided he'd had enough, as if he meant to go placegj by Can- " ning Dahn and Bacon, the Ant two men to face him* In the Second Woodruff got the first hit with two dow.i, a single through the box, but died on first when Leo Smith flied to Whiting. McHenry again went out in order. The first nm of the game, started around by two successive errors in the infield, gave the invaders the lead. first LaBahn and then Dahn muffed easy chances to allow men on first an<| second with none down. They both advanced on a wild pitch and Own Hammond scored and Huemann mt to third on an infield out. Graham rolled to the pitcher and the runners were held, while Ervin threw him out at first. LaRocco got the only hit -of the inning to score Huemann with the second tally. Sebre Wtdting got the first hit off Linke to open the "third, but was forced by J. FmttaA, who then went down in a double tilling, which -started on a nice Stop by Linke. LMke and Woodruff opened with singles in the fourth, bdt died on first aari second, when Ervin bore down and struck out the nasft two, the last batter flying to the outfield. Mc Henry again went hftless, but Schu macher got on with two down on an error by the shortstop, Graham. He died there when LaBahn drove one to Leo Smith in deep center. Johnsburg also went hittaaa in the fifth, but LaRecco beat out a tap in front of the plate when Joe Freund couldnt pick up the ball. Seb Whiting got his second hit, which was also the second hit for McHenry, in the last of the fifth. He drove one between first and second that Hammond knocked down, but couldn't recover in time to get his man. There were two down at the time and Graham threw out J. Freund to end the inning. The sixth for Johnsburg openedv. .. with Linke getting his second hit Errin, jf .8 through fhebox. He remained on first! M. Whiting, 2b ........1 while Woodruff and L. Smith fanned|, 86 tat thtr* on a *Qd feu* second and acored «hn TTainwMint got a bit. on a slow roller that no ana cookl field. McHenry got two bite in their half and should have tattled bat for poor base running. Ervin opened with a two-base hit to right i Slitei and went to third on a single to left by H. Freund. Bacon fanned for the second time. Schumacher then drove One to deep center and Ervin, thinking it a sure hit, tore for hotne. 'When halfway there he noticed that L. Smith was playing deep and was parked under the drive, but on retxackIg his steps to third he lost too much time and_ was thrown out, at the plate, L.. Smith ts Usim to Woodruff. The fourth and last Johnsburg run as scored in the seventh and was the only earned run of the four. Sonny Smith singled to start it off and advanced to third on two infield outs. Anderson drove him home with his first hit of the and Ervin daelded enough. LaBahn then came in and disposed of Linke. With the score four to nothing against them McHenry started out. LaBahn singled to center snd went to third on Buhrow's double. John* son then popped a fly to short left andJBuemann allowed ft to drop safely a hit which scored LaBahn, BuhrowTteing held on second. Whiting forced Buhrow at third, but the runners advanced when A. Smith's throw to complete the double play went wild. Things looked good with men on second and third and one down, hut Linke bore down and fanned Fay and M. Whiting to end the inning. With LaBahn on the mound the Johnsburg crew could do but Ifttlo, five of the nine men facing him going down via the strikeout route. Two hits were registered off him, Hammond's second blow being sandwiched in with three strikeouts in the eighth and Anderson's single sending LaRocco to third after he had reached first on the hit-by-pffceher technicality. LaRocco furnished the third out when he a tempted to score on a wild pitch, Fay and LaBahn making the play. McHenry also went out in order in the eighth, but came to life with last inning rally. LaBahn doubled for his second hit and scored when Johnson did likewise after Buhrow had fanned. S. Whiting then popped to third and Fay fans for the second time to end the contest. Athletics (2) AB R Dahn, 3b ..... «.,«im,w.i2 H. Freund, 8b Bacon, cf v4 Schumacher, lb ......4 LaBahn, 2b, p ,.„..m4 Buhrow, If 4 Johnson, as ~«.....4 S. Whiting, rf w4 J- Freund, c 2 Fay, c ft 1ft 2 2 A 1 ft- 0 0 . 1 0 3 ft ft 1 4 ft 9 27 10 OLDEK MEN BESTED BT TUB YOUNGER The married men again tried to defeat the younger fellows at the high school last Friday evening and did for seven innings, when a bad throw to third with two down, tied the score. Nothing to it after that and one run in the eighth made it ft to 6 in favor of the youngsters. It was a mighty good game and many a good swat was given the ball. This is the second game the youngsters have won-- the next game being at the city pack Friday night. „ BROADWAY BUMS WIN TWO GAMES--PLAY JULY 4 Even though the Athletics lost, McHenry has some cause for rejoicing, as the Broadway Bums were victorious in a double bill by the scores a£ 10 to 1 over the Lindbloom H. 3. seconds and 17 to 6 over the Fox Lake town team. Anderson regained his former stride by allowing two hfta while striking out thirteen in the forenoon game. Thurlwell showed his superiority over Fox Lake by allowing six hits and striking oat twelve in "the afternoon. While the Athletics are being entertained by Johnsburg, come out and see a battle royal between the Bums and the Elgin All-Stars. They present a more formidable battle front than in the previous encounter with the McHenry A's. The game starts at 2:45, July 4, rain or shine. July 5 the Bums shoot their crack pitcher Thurlwell at the popular Bunge's All-Stars at Elgin. You know what the new boys are able to do and what boys compose the team. Hoping to see a fine crowd of rooters July 4 and a grand following July 5, we thank yon, THE BUMS Although the weather is too hot for comfort tt»e married men are playing baseball at the city park Tuesday and Thursday nights. The Huck Specials are still leading the league, having played seven games and won six. The seventh game was played Tuesday evening and a hot game it was--both the weather and the playing--Dons vs. Hucks. The score was 4 to 2 up to the sixth when the score was tied and the battle was on for three more rounds and finally called in the t^nth, 4-4. There have been several dianges in the lineup Of the teams of late--Ambrose Schaefer now plays with the Hucks; George Justen takes George Schreiner's place on the Parksiders, with Bob Thompson as sub; Joe Regner and Tony Freund are now sufes on the Bnchs. . fteam Standing Parksiders Bocha Dons .. Hucks Won Lost Tie 0 0 1 1 Tonight the Parkairfers play, the Buchs and next Tuesday the Dons vs. the Parksiders. Johnsburg (4) A. Smith, Sb «.», Graham, sa LaRocco, lb Anderson, rf ...... M5 Linke, p Woodruff, c L. Smith, cf ...4 Hammond, 2b 4 Huemann, If C. Smith* Usi.»tpi'<....l M 4 10 27 11 2 Scare by inniaga Johnsburg ...002 001 100--4 10 2 Athletics 000 000 101--2 9 3 Two base hits--LKBahn, LaRoccO, Buhrow, Johnson. Double plays--Ervin to Johnson to Schumacher. Linke to Graham to LaRocco. Smith to Linke to Woodruff. Struck out by Linke, 7; by Ervin, 6; by LaBahn. 5. Hits off Ervin, 8 in 6 2-8 innings. Wild pitch, Ervin, LaBahn. Hit by pitcher, Graham (Ervin), LaRocco (LaBahn). Umpire Mc- Cabe, Buhrow. Rscaffisf Early Days cf Chartist Discovery of a 1182 copy of Tom Falne'a Hlghts of Man" In the thatch of an old house la Cumberland, Scotland, recalls those stirring early days In the worklngmen's movement when possession of that fiery rebel's hook was cause for transportation to the prison colonies. It was a time of misery and degradation among the weavers, and then first took form the reve* lutionary democratic agitation which finally culminated in the Chartist movement Sweeping through the rank and file of English and Scot working people in the years when our North and South were breaking apart over slavery. Chartism sought universal suffrage, vote by ballot, equal electoral areas and abolition of property qualifications, all of which were in time secured. With those hard wea accomplishments today commonplace facts of everyday life, we do welJ to remember that one of Its guiding spirits was more at home inside prison walls than out and that his devoted followers, at the risk of their freedom, reed his printed words la deeoat secrecy and hid them away to roof thatches. Effect el Am Stiag* The public health service says that If a person were stung by bees until the swelltngs added one-third to his normal slae there would be no Inereaee of weight except In the amount of formic acid injected by the bee stings. Thia would be so little that It Should be disregarded. Herb Freund toned in with til bs the last match of the obtdoor amaH bore aggregate aeries and at present is leading the McHenry Rifle club entrants in this annual event. Some st the members haven't fired as yet and this makes the final results rather indefinite, but Herb, the only Freund representative in the club, stands a wonderful chance of finishing on top. Lester Bacon's 382 was high for the final match and Robert Thompeon waa tied for second with Herb, havmg 381. The match consisted at four strings of ten shots each over the 50- yard course, there being a possible of 400 points in this evtnt. The next match will be bald July 12 and will be over the 500-yard range with the heavy artillery in action. Ten shots slow and 10 rapid will be fired. A vacation will be heM over the Fourth and fifth to give the boys a chance to fire their fireworks. Sacos, L. .....--...94 97 94 97--382 Thompson, R. ....93 93 Freund, H. .94 96 Smith, J. jgl 95 Kamhols, B* 91 95 Caspars, W, --92 93 Weber, H. .----.87 8ft 96 94 99 93 91 88 |(*t«d AmWcu State* :The Christ of the Andes" waa Mt •in aa old Argentine caaaoa by a young Argentine sculptor, Mateo Alensa It waa dedicated March is, 19041 and beera the Inscription "Sooner shaft these mountains crumble into int thaa Argentines snd Chileans break the peace to which they have pledged themselves at the feet of Christ, the Redeemer." The statue stands on the bounds ry Use between Argentina and Chile. "1 99--381 97-381 99--3Sft 97--370 92--368 88--S4T . ' / I kt$ Weed Leaf In Use Be word "electricity" was finl assd by W. Gilbert m his treaties "De Magnate," i«oa The adjeettva "electric" in this asaee waa need as eaity aa llftft by Coleridge in hia "Songa at the Pixies." In which he says, "The electric fash that from the smiting eye darts the fond question or the aeft reply." In lffit Cariyle In "Sartor Beaartus," said, "Wait a little till the eatlre nation la In an electric stata." . '• Tell Pretectal The "bread tailed" or ' fat tailed* Shup, found in Asia, are chiefly cfcaiw acterised by the enormous acenmalatfea of fat on each side of the tall bone, which la aateamed a graat deHeacy. To protect the fail nam beTnil Injured by dragging on the ground. It Is eomettmes supported by a board of' a small pair of wheels. The fat of the tall Is often used in place of batter.. Cblaese Aaeester Warship Osnservatlve Chlneoe In the USttsi States and other foreign countries re. move their dead to China because of their belief in ancestor worship. In the ads below there are four misspelled words. Find these words, use all four words in a sentence of not more than ten words. Reference to the ad of the merchant receiving the sentences this week may help yon to win the prise for the best sentence. Judges were chosen by Main Street Merchants and their decision is final. Main Street's FREE Merchandise Offer $$ FREE Merchandise Every Week $5 Every week there will he four mis-spelled words in the adst Read the I; directions and send in your . sentence. , L £• Leave W Sentences Before TUESDAY at W. H. AlthoH Hdw. Winner will be each week in this ipaec BIG MAWES Uahx' White Bap Crystal Beads £1JM $1.00 Beautiful Party Prists ' Shadow Lamps, Mg valnes at Midget Radio ; Latest Sheet Music - ^ . -- $1.00 --$4.00 -$32.50 Table Ware '^vv PEWTKK WAU--BIO VALUBB Nye Jewelry, Music lid Radio Shop Friday and Saturday .'SPECIALS- * Ginger Ale -2 for 254 Pork and Beans, No. 1 4 for 254 Save Wrapper* for Premiums Olives, ... • -304 Bananas •" . ._ . g lbs. 254 Post, whole brand, pkg. 104 Royal Ann Cherries, No. 2 Vi size - 2*84 Hill Bros. Cofee --, . . - 424 Pot Roast, lb. ' Plate Beef, lean, lb. Pork Sausage, breakfast links Veal Stew, lb. _ wgwr: 164 104 184 154 Schaefer's Grocery & Market 'f 7c» • Summer For This Week Only Porch and Lawn Gliders, while they last $5*75 Lawn Settees $1.55 4 Passenger Lawn Swing, del and set up $8.50 Lawn or Beach Chairs, while they list $1.65 Rustic Hickory Furniture for Porch and Lawn at greatly reduced prices ___ N. J. Justen & Sons 63-W West McHenry These Hot Days Try Our 36c COLD FLATS LUNCH Assorted Cold Meat, Bread and Butterr Coffee or Milk »c HOT PLATE LUNCH Hamburger, Pork Chops, Fried Ham or Eggs, Potatoes, Bred and Butter, Coffee or Millr SOMETHING DIFFERENT--SANDWICHES „„10c Egg Salad 15c 15c Tomato, Lettuce 15c and Bacon 25c 10c Home Blade Pies 10c „10c Fresh Berry Pies Ham Baked Ham Cold Roast Pork Cheese and E^jr.. Liverwurst ^ . WEST TOWN CAFE Cor. Route 12 and Main Street Alexander Lumber €0. fhone 5 McHenry Lumber Shingles Sash Doors 0eor sod Window Fnuaee Mouldings Cedar Poets Osaipoaitiea Roofta* Cement ; j Lime Plaster Sewer FVpt::. Drain THa Ladders llasonite Wall Board Plaster Beard Coal and Coke AS Lumber Under Roof We Deliver -- Give Us A Ring B AAGAIN8! Women's Slippers, straps! oxfords, pumps, a few pair left at $2.85 Girls' Fast Color Dresses t 50^ Dress Voiles in plane and printed colors, yd. -- : --194 Rayon Teddiee 494 Men's Rayon Web Garten Spring Suspendem Men's Pajamas, slightly soiled Anklet Socks, multicolor cuff Bath Towels, 22x44 •» - Table Oil Cloth, yd. Rayon Bloomers 1 Princess Slips, non cling cloth -254 -404 -984 -254 -194 254 -394 494 Children's Rayon Bloomers, sixes 2-11 254 Rayon Gowns, non run material ~ JOHN STOFFEL pYeek-End Specials Ferneries and Stand Green Cake Cover, Wood TTey Casserole and Mounting 1 MMMiiir 1 Mm 111 Cloth Face Strainer Discs, Johnson's Rapid Flow Ridjid Iron Board 2-Cell Flashlights Thermos Jugs vr*-' Rose Glass Bowls 4-Piece Cannister Sets Folding Camp Chairs £4. -4-984 $1.25 M.00 B54 -$2.98 - -95c $1.20 -104 -504 N. $1.49 W. H. Althoff Hdw. •'Sr. • ' • •' " .... ""