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rm/ 1 pan- . % •Mfmy.*' " - * r s>¥**^1 MN MM* WJdBO*- <Mr rfa»M SSai-ftflMa*aaftiMl fcr the AS •even BIO CROWDS of <IWt •<« tte fui appreciation quite titer •in yt >r>nnt i» a little weak at the |at» Wt active service is v- Harold Freund ofuUnaod 4hC Jiitttrvna^ i til W<h Wllil itwtr fli. jailing "liiaa INI af fa«r %a iansr his nve<rag« ta,an<wren '41 Mufliii t»*say btf is leading the <.-r-•:?: . , - . ^ The Johnsburg baseball t*am spon- .,j£*S«*.-/"!|fei«d « dance at Nell's pavilion last ^ Sinnim The proceeds were to go to ?" ' the benefit of the team. A good turn- V';^.; ' wt was at Mind and a good time l * i f c j t f . ' : ; T* • • < * £ • The rumor tliat ^was • etm»1wted •round following the Athletic-Johns- „kiury game on the Fourth of Ju^y, re- •'Jtbrriog to Xiekny Johnson being found on a pier at Crystal Lab* all xeady for the final phcog% is found «• Mb false-. When questioned Mickey forcefully denied it. With Bill Afcft«e trade to jEapsas "City by DetrAL went Slri WUtefill's last aliaf .Jft *##y af his own by flay when tl irst dropped «>*;„-- _ •Hd finally endett ap »y throwing tt V £ ' > He*fr Freand taptnred the 500-yard j^atch at the RKle dab last SandaiL -morning with a 91 total. You know H Is pp to H*b tojoptold fare of the Freund fMMiy as bS *S tin <mly ooitf tMi name included in the iijimHBIiIii of the club. That's . why he Hkes to step eat and show tha beys he can shoot. * 4> Joe lUfner and Gos Fftttad Were lit the lineup of Waoflar Lake whan . tfcey went down to Contain s Own Sunday, the Lafears dropped a tough tilt 5-4 and had the tiring run on baae in the ninth bat . wouldn't produce in the pteeh. Refiner plays in the ototfield while Gos performed at short. The -McHenry golf conga !• ®®fa ffopulir than aver, especially with We My golfers. Crystal Lake and Woodstock are well represented each averting, Bven Glen Wattles has taken up the game but the report has it that ©tn gets so tired swinglag at the ball that he has to bare a caddy to transport his golf bag and dubs. State. Line, with Baggy Mortoft w tfee fnound, handed Johnsburg its jfecond defeat in a row, this one by tte score of 5-2. It is reported some ot the West Side fans journeyed to Hie State Line park and composed most of the small crowd that witnessed the game. Bobby Knox Uinr fired the contest at the'request at Jphnsburg. • ...» w. -J \ 7 w um^wnwwm fHB UHAQ I t» thk. One© he aita ^yiSS tVt at hitting, hu regularity in the' Hneop •" - * •i* will be beyond questioning. Lisle Basaett collected an Eagle on the second hole at the McHenry Golf Cpuise when he sank his brassie shot after getting an average drive. Unaware of the fact that he had holed oat, Lisle was searching in the vicinity. of the green for his ball when die sadden discovery of the ball, nestling in the hole, brought shoots of surprise from his golfing partners. Elmer Freond and Wair Keck witnessed the feat. * Link* wQ not W wilht Bpfti for JaAmafcpg when the uprirer crew iMh McHenry next Sunday- Ed had the chance to go east with the jmlb Sex when they left on their Mjftern ton- last Monday morning, so wBE most likely not be seen in this trinity again for awhilfe. Local flayers and fans wish him the best -**~v in !his new position. Jost who will use on the mound is known. &ujno*s nam*., "Spots* rlwalL * -- - , F^nlw Peters wsjS ahssnt* freoa his eld p&it at shortstop with the OidiJn piants, aad Jga^aqpncy wis qsdte a nss' to the' boloired boys. BiijdA a. spaxkUng game i aif1 sMrt, was the" brains rf the infield whicji^ the of their n|ne «f the Ch|> . . _dar coloS one tinw was rate^l as travelling cokired nine ,. '•-- ms Tutem^ Po* tfwn bacbinj£ baUlgaiwt#i$ one-run l#a<L *rvin then took coranuuMi ind allowed but «ne hit in the last t)ne innfaigs. Manager Walt is greatly encouraged over the improved hitting of the team as they collected twelve hits off Cox, lanky right-hander, that held the boys to four hits in the game earlier in the season. Cox did hamper the boys to the extent of eleven strikeouts, which isn't so good. Melvin Whiting was inserted into the lineup at second base and turned in a neat performance, handling seven chances without aft error and making several scintillating plays. The Giants started off a« if going phew what Palmer singled to right. Bert, the new second baseman, flicd to Whiting. Byrd w»?xgrssed by a pitched ball and was forced by Gibson, Palmer going to third. A doohfc steal'Was .attempted, butPalmer was ttueat the" tfl4t*. Fay to M. Waiting & Johnson to Tay. The A'a did go places in the jlrst 'and ootHCtajf two riins off four hits. H. Frsund singled on the first ball p|ithed. ^Whiting attempted to Sacrifice, but forced FVeund at second. Schumacker got a hit when Gibson ana# for the Peters boy£. Seem* Prank and his peter had a little disj* tt* and cane to the parting of the Fi^ih is new ba^isfonniag the country playing with did* Jsrant teams what are in need of shortstops or what have you, * MAKKISD MEN D EFRAT80 BY SINGLE MEN FRIDAY Again on Friday evening the married men were "bested by the single men at the city park by a score of 8 to 4. Two home runs in the firpt by the singles gave a good lead. About the sixth the score was 5 to 4, but the married men could not keep the pace up and the game ended 8 to 4. This is the third defeat for the elders J*- • >'•*' * ' Canada's Mottu • The official motto of Canada Is A Marl Usque Ad Mare--"From sea to sea." It is an extract from the Latin 'veit sion of verse 8 of the 72d Psalm--"He shall have dominion also from sea to sea, and from the river unto the ends of the earth." There Is a tradition that the fathers of confederation derived the designation "Dominica" this verse. -- ---- -- --.w -- -- -- r--~ aw. IIWISW W^< A* uiv WIIVII \iiu?«un M^ those sasae brains wjsre some- .s^opipd short of^his fly to left La- 6ii«r that might We won ^ayV J&n jfi^gled, W^ing scoring and flawia TA* tlkA . Haf am Sdwqiai^tk er .goi•n g to t,«h .ir d« . J•o .h nson struck.: out,. Jlut Buhrow drove in Schumacker with a single to right. VUa*r *«« qpiet on both {mat* Airing the second, but the Giante waated two' bite taHhe third. Brown singled and was forced by Coy on a nice play by. Whiting. H- Freund slightly injured on the pUy, tefl t!o6k his place after treatment. Patmer fouled to Buhrow. In the fourth they did manage to, break the ice by virtue of two walks and v a hit. Schoewer walked Gibson and Stevens with but one out and then fanned Foster. Brown came through with his second hit to score Gibson, but further trouble was avoided when Cox popped to Freund back of third. The A's enjoyed their first* big inning at the expense of the Giants when several successiv^ bunts put the infield up in the ev^r popular balloon. Three hits accounted for four runs and the A's assumed a 6-1 lead that, looked good at- the time, bet which soon vanished. Johnson started things with a line single to left. Buhrow bunted safely down the first base line and when the throw to first went wild they' each took in extra baae. ML Whiting fouled' to Stevens. Fay banted and again the his On an' ball want* and Freund followed Fay otir < the |>laVe. Schumacker 'then fanned. Things went along xo«ily vntfc thk sixth and then < everything went wrong. Schoewer get the. fttit ahn on a gtaar to M. Whiting that the lad picked <0 his shoe tops. Weathera was hit by a pitched ball and went to third on Stevens' single. Foster-then singled and when Fay allowed a passed ball the runners advanced a base, Stevens scoring and Foster going to third. Brown bounced one to Johnson, who held Foster on third, and then threw to Schamacker but wildly enough so that Pela had to stretch to knock the ball down- Palmer singled to center, Brown crossing the plate. Bert lined to Schumacker. Byrd got a double when LaBahn misjudged his fly, two more runs scoring and the Giants taking the lead 7-6. Schoewer got Gibson's pop up for his second out of the inning, r- Johnson got his second hit !n the sixth, but went down with Buhrow in a double play, Palmer to- Bert to Byrd. ; With Ervin pitching, the .Giants got a man aa far as 'seoeod oh Stevens' -walk and aa infield out in the seventh? The Athletics flared far better when Jour Mfts clicked off three runs. H. Freund led off with his third kit, a slice idown the thirji base line* ,St. Whiting again ferced him :*t second-en an attempted sacrifice. Schumacker singled to center, Whiting going to third, and Schumacher taking second on the throwin. LaBahn scored Whiting with a single off GfbeonV glove. LaBaho stole second and %# both runners scored when Bahrow's fly fell for a. single between Weathers and Bevti Buhrow wte^ap* stokling. . Tie Giants got their , lone hit off Srvfh in the eighth and it almost Cf0*ed some trouble. Cox doubled 4p%n the right field line. Palmer Walked and Bert attempted to seen- M(». hut Cox was foiled at third, Ervin to Johnson, on a neat play Byrd flied to» S. Whiting and H. Freund made a nice running catch of Gibson'a texas leaguer back on the grass. . . The Union Giants missed the etavices of Prankie Peters at short as he waa always the mainspring of the infield. Seems Frank and his dad 'came to the parting of the ways and Frank is now barnstorming around with different ball clut>s. a job which he should have no trouble in holding as h« i« Rome shortstoo- Many N the ball fan and expert that has prar dieted that he would have been in the majors "had his color been different. McHENRY--. H. Freund, sa ^1^4 . 1 »*. S * i b S. Whiting, if 4 2 0 2 0 0 Schumacker,' lb' | 2 2 11 0 0 LaBahn, cf, 8b 4 1 2 0 0 0 8b .ti & Jit- : l 4 t s 2b i_w4 M >0 ffajp^ --*2 I' 0 J.' Fieund» «. 0 • • Sehoewny <V>; 0- Ervin, © 0 . • • ' 55 *12 fr 14v 1 UNIONGIANWS-^ Palmer) sa^w4u*.u.-d. 1 # I 4 1 Bert, 2b „.;.6 • 18 2 1 Byrdj -lb * 0 1 g 0 2 Gibson, If -- *^.4 1 0 0 0 0 Weathers, ef ...^ '1 0> 1 0 0 Stevens, c <u.--I 1 12 1 0 Foster, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Brown, 8h --4 12 1 2' ® Cox, J? „......^.„.„..„.4 11 0 0 0 ^ --- i 4 to « 86 7 9 24' Two tin hits--Byrd, Cox* Doable piny--Palmer to Bait Bryd. Stolen Base--LaBahn. Sacrifice--Fay. Bases on ball*j-Sehfower, ti Brvin, 2. •- Stnick ouc-^by; "Schalfcrer,*"t5^^y Ervin, <2? hy C*>X, 11. - ' - < > Hit» off Ervin. l in 3 Inning!'. Umpire--Bafifcow. ' - Johw*a#g WeN> Snnifay ' Johnsburg is Schedule to appear at McHenry again next' Sunday for one of those contests that alwavs provide plenty of good bfaebafl apd sometimes a little side entertainment All pf|»ped up WWi the improved hitting the Athfeflca are s^t for arty piUmef the \$>-rrrer crew brWg along with them' to replf^f LMber who is ijUfefcing 7 the efMtiem trip with the Chicago' White Sox. The A'8 ' got nine? hits igjT Lityke their last game against him fusd felt they could trini nim this time, but nevertheless they Are gliUt to #ee^im get a chance to take a ^iep iqpifav^. > Manager Watt Freund hasnt selected' MS ft*rt'iWg pitcher as yet, but all three df his , mounds men, Schoewer, Er^rn and LaBahn, are ready to take the rubber.' A finer trio of hurlers cannot hp found anywhere' in this "vicinity fn amateur ranks. Game starts at 8 sharp, D. S. T. it Hi \ Ileal Start off Frintfei^?'" Printing began with the uife of wood blocks in China some 400 years B. &, but was given Its first great impetus about the beginning of the Fifteenth century A. D. by the Germans, probably Gutenberg, with the invention of movable type and a form printing press. Britannica doubts that Gutenberg was the Inventor, but gives him the credit of putting the Idea over. Loyalty Always Valued Be who Im loyal to himself venerates loyalty In every shape and form; venerates It In a foe. and much more in him who never was a foe.--Lavater. £ . ifmn* were xaile that wwe . never made before A ^ thdee ilwa^s mide were made the more. The ball gnme.-fantt Thursday evening waa not a defeat--itr was a disastrous rout. The Buc|u, who are the cellar champs> teek in the Bucks, who are leading^the league* to the tune of 9 to 2. Never before has a crowd enjoyed al ball game (?) such as that one. Noim wu aplenty-- whether the play Va* food or bad. 'The Buchs had not won a game and it seems that all their pent-up energy was let loose. They started scoring in the first and kept it up for seven rounds- For the Hucks it was a comedy of errors or a spasm in sevan acts. The leaders were not there-- that's all. All the Buch's runs were earned and the two stingy ones the Hucks made were - hard scratched ones. TUESDAY NIGHTS GAME Ohl- Yehht The Hucks seem to be On the toboggan. One tie and now two defeats* Somehow or other the tans delight in seeing the leaders elip a little now and then. Mayhaps it is over-confidence but It is all fun. boys, all fan, remember that first. No we in getting sore or mad. Tuesday night the Parksiders won fair and square by outfitting the Hucks' by a score of 7 to 5. It was a good close game ahd the weather was too hot for good ball ^dayin^ HK&BFRIUND WINS < 800 YARD MATCH The next match of the McHenry Rifle club Will be held July 26th. It Vill be the Small Bore Trophy match with 20 shots at 50-and 100 yards. In the match held last Sunday mottiiftfe the turnout was rather small. Seems the 500 yards were too much for the older lads who didn't care to do so much tramping in the heat. Threatening weather also kept the turnout down. ' Herb Freund came through with a 91 to take top honors for the day, temping the lifct in the slow fire with a 46. Fred Caspers was right behind him with a 46 in this class but fell by the wayside in the rapid fire event, when he totaled but 87. Bill Klap perich's 46 in the rapid fire brought him second'place with a total of 89 On July 5 several of the members of the club travelled to Fort Sheridan where they took part in a match. No report has been turned in about the results so you can write your own ticket . % npid total Herb Freond ' 48 91 Wm. Klapperich ....48 46 89 Ralph Smith .40 46 85 Fred Caspers ..........46"* 87 »82 Hank Weber .8# tt 78 Bob Thompson ...42 86 77 LAXxscoaorxAss TILT XT ALOOSqtnX Wonder Lake travelled to Alge*- qain to drop a tough game to Algeoquuts Own .af^r outhitting -- nine to eight. The Owns scored of their five runs off Manuses they hopped on him right at the statt- Jurs was the big shot of the ^ when he collected three doubles and two of them were when they wsra> ^ ' needed. It was this timely hittti* > that had much to do with the victory. Wonder Lake played errorless ball,' ^ but just couldn't pack the winning punch. Kaolin, catcher for the lakers, got four hits, including a three-bag- *' ger. Gus Freund appeared in thai." lineup at shortstop and 4pe Regnef *'. Vj played right field for awhile. ;-*;*! Wonder Lake is scheduled to ap- ' . ,; ^ pear at McHenry within the monAv£"ftf and are expected to give the regulars a real battle with their new linnB, WONDER LAKE-- Wahl, lb ...„..^6 Butler. 8b , A Regner, rf Jt Kaplin, e --6 Bafley, If ...._«^...4 Schroeder, cf 4 Smith, ^b Freund, « Manuses, p Bell...r.r Leucht, rf .r._.. Hawley, p" oWHL 4 Jenners. ss J. Zalisky, c Bailey, cf .. Schuatt, lb GvWi^y, 3^ Jurs, 2b Hop*, rf •ii 9 24 14 Wonder Lake 6 8 27 8 mM 000 201 001-4 9 Algonquin's Own -300 200 00 -6 8 Stolen bases Jenners.. . Two baae hits--Smith, Jurs, Manuses. Three base hits--Kalpla. Hit by pitcher--Hopp. Struck out--Rohorson, 8{ uses, % Basea nn balTs Rohorson, 6; uses, 2. •AVE YOU FORGOTTBNf ^ Many patches of Canada Thliktlsi are yet uncut. J Do not let them go to seed. / Remember that it is unawful tou thresh grain infested with thistles., ' Clean out your fields before cutting . ^ the grain. < Clean all paatoiaa, woed lota aa#.; fence rows- It is 0T3fndtfty to investi-- ' ^ gate all fields and other lota to seafe that all thistles are cut. 4 % ; . .. W. J. K1TTLC, 0:'>k TUstle Commissioner^ ' Nunda Townshi».n^ / In the ads below there are four Dispelled wands. Tind these words, use all four words in a sentence of not more than ten words. Reference to the ad of the merchant receiving . tho . sentenced this week may help yon to win the prise for the best sentence. Judges were chosen by M|<w street Merchants ***41 their decision is final Main Street's FREE Merchandise j Offer $5 FREE Merchandise Ever; Week $& Every week there will be four mis'spelled words in the adf. Read die ~ ; ^ , , :r directions and send in your sentence^ : , ; « UIVC YWI SER1DICES KFOK TUESDAY HOON AT -Mye Jewelry, Hstic ud Ra£a Shap Winner of Last Week's ^ 'if Contest Was* * Mrs. Ben Stilling McHeni^ Call at (khaefer's Grocery and Market For $6.00 Free Merchandise ANNOUNCINGthe appointment oC- , Music ud Ridft Shop WSST MeHXNKT, Ob- v » for .v ' 6ERVEL HERMETIC THE SIMPLIFIED RBFRIQORATOR R,-. ;-rr-.v ' To appreciate the modern simplicity of the new JServel Hermetic, you must see the refrigerator for yourself. There is a Servel Hermetic .for every home and bilisness requirement. Visit the display room, see the many beautiful models and learn how easy it is to own a Servel Hermetie. ^ ^ f- Friday and Saturday SPECIALS -2 for 254 ...4 for 25^ 304 7 lbs. 254 v* n> 104 1 lb 154 2 lbs. 254 Qbtder Ale Fork and Beans, No. 1 Olives, 1 qt. Rananivfl Our Mother's Oooea Our Mother's Cocoa Our Mother's Cocoa. Armorita Cold Cream Complexion Soap 3 bars Soap, 5 cans Lighthouse Cleanser 304 Pot Roast, lb. ... , .z •• • • 184 Plate Beef, lean, lb. 104 Pork Sausage, breakfast links 184 Fancy Native Rib Beef Roast, lfe _ .. 254 Kerber Blend Lard, lh. ~ 104 Schaefer's Grocery & Market f r A1 All Porch and Garden Furniture jtMf • I#.1"!' 'IP 3 PIECE HICKORY SUITE, Settee, Chair and Rocker HICKORY CHAIRS, II.IS and up HICKORY ROCKERS M*af and up HICKORY HIGH BACK ROCKER $7.-- GOLD MEDAL ARMY COTS, Special tS.f« Couch Hammocks and Gliders Greatly Reduced N. J. Jus ten & Son fiS-W West McHenry $ and Magazines .. 4; 1 • " •' 1 - 1 1 1 • r,CHAPELL'S ICE CREAM Fly Spray for Livestock $1.M per gallon Odorless and Colorless V Wattles Main Street Drug Store . s • Ladies' Wash Dresses New Summer Printed Batiste Dresses made uft from materials previously used in 98c sellers. Cleverly styled, sleeveless models with style details including peplums, vestees long lengths. Assorted styles, colors and sixes 16 to 46. While i doien lait, eadi ^94 Child's Psbtie Dresses, six* 2-6 r____504 Women's Slippers, sixes 4, 454, values to $4.50, special per pair $1.75; JOHN STOFFEL These Hot Days Try Our 86c OOCD PLATE LUNCH Assorted CfekT Meat, Bread and Bntter, Coffee or Milk 35c HOT PLATE LUNCH TO ORDER Hamburger, Pork Chops, Fried Ham or Eggs, Potatoes, Bread and Butter, Coffee or Millr Try Our Special Steak Dinner 66c SOMETHING DIFFERENT--SANDWICHES Hot Beef or Pork Sandwich--25c Ham --10c Egg Salad . x-y' lBc „15c Tomato, Lettuce 15c and Bacon 25c 10c Horn Made Pies 10c _10c Fresh Berry Pies 15c Baked Ham Cold Roast Pork Cheese or Egg Liverwurst WEST TOWN CAFE Cor. Route 12 and Main Street 0 ___ _ Alexand^ Lumber €0. PIumm 5 MoHenry Shlnfles Sash Doors Mouldings* & Cedar Poete Door and Window Frswe Osaa position RooHng C e m e n t - . T " - Sever Pfpa Drain TBa 'vi Ladders >. Masai ite was Plaster Board Lawn Seed Blue Grass Red Tap White Clever Vigoro Coal and Coke ; • All Lumbar Under *>C;: ijft Delivor -- Oive U a ting ny GAS - for -- |2V ERY HOME In this ' : COMMUNITY For Cooking, Baking Washing, Ironing, Bathroom, Etc* NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE We are now equipped to give our full and complete Protann Bottle Gas Service to every home in this community. Nn matter where you live we can furnish you at all times with this wonderful efficient and economical fuel for every household use. battled Gas is the greatest modern labor savin* convenience offered to the housewife and no tana not aacvaa with city gas should be without it W. H. Althoff Hdw. f