*« s*¢ tied the score in their y seoring three runs on 4s -- and one sacrifice hit. 20 f » rans in their half of 3 Telephone Co, (Kenosha) M AB. R. H. PO. A. E. -- dn rdnmnmbn'm _fl-h the fourth, Lake Zurich -- acored two more runs on two hits * i meored their first three runs in t:fiumnhiund * % § tbfl::.hh ht= C 9 run on walks, one hit 5y bail, and one error. Area » d in the sixth scoring WILLYS--LIGHTS GOT TRIMMED 10 TO 5 "Lights" Only Able to get Four Hits Off Ticfert, Kenosha's Pitcher Kenosha started the game off by getting four hits and three runs in the first inning after two were out. The "Lights" then scored two runs in their half of the inning. --Kenosha scored three more runs in the fourth inning, and then four in the 6th. baseball and errors in tight places that lost the game for the "Lights." Polacheck held the nitting honors Sunday getting three hits, a single, two--base hit and a home run out of four trips to the plate. The pitching of Tiefert of Keno-- sha was the best the "Lights"--have been up against this season. Had Dorfler started the game for the Dorfler started the game for the C it would have been a real battle between Tiefert and * Next Sunday the "Lights" are go. bunnlmmh by the Billiards . of W at the Fair Grounds Dia-- mond. Game calledat 2:30 sharp. Brown, one of the new recruits wm--rfihflwnn Moeller the other didn't show wa-&nvfllmhw ~~Dasher, Ritta and Carlton had a poor day at the bat, Neither of them gould connect with the ball, this year. Dorfler, who relieved Franzen in the whmmm The * scored three runs in the 6th. Dorfler started the 8th inning :bfinnl:tcdri&inm. but was thrown: at plate as there wasn't any__coach on 8rd to hold him there. It was this kind of _ ~Dorfler is still keeping up his re» gord of not walking a man so far Steike -- a C -- y . Fratthn 3 in Sth hall imang, by Dort fler 6 in 2--8 inning. -.nr-u.-cum&m B bermap o. K , Cariton, Stolen bases--Lyons, Boyle, Mc-- AREA WINS EXCITING GAME m:.:&,"&-., lt:::: a;a head and then the other, team scored in the first two . Jn the third inning Lake Zurich scored three runs 'on two walks, two hnen the Game Hange on a Mt. Home run--Polacheck. Three--baze hits--Dorfler, McAvoy. ROUND LAKERS ~ N SIXTH WiN m'm-m'mu.dmrfi fice hit. o CSA d s Smd Although the; got a four run rh-mmmmm by virtue of two home runs, ..the American Telephone and Telegraph sluggers could not hold the Round lafinlfli.l'bmx" the score on two hits, a and a sacrifice hit. Area won the game in the ninth. King was walked. He stole second and third. ' Tegtmeyer was walked and King. King scored on T. Dorfler's hit. _ mh?ubh bifl'fimfll&' '-r:txhc'wnnuufioh'j' &"&'&'fi'&fi'fi""' Area was able to hit in pinches Down Telephone Men, 10 to 9, After Nip and leavin 108 only three --men on Dases vnfx'fi.hm let 13 die on 5111 9 24 8 2 Area--0 0 0 8 0 6 2 0 1--12. Lake Zurich--0 0 8 2 1 0 3 2 0--11 Hits off Dorfler 2, innings 1; off Englebrecht 8. Two base hits-- Englebrecht 6; off Swick 2. Struck mbynuflcz.wmmc, by Swich 8. Hit by bail by Dorfler, Nagel by Engle-- huu-: 4.1'::-,-1'0«1 ler, Bradhey 2, J. Froelich 2, San-- ford, Hawkins, Prehm. Left on bases Lake Zurich 13, Area 3. outs for the Tribe, while imdmun Curnee Next meet Gurnee at Round Lake and '=m for their seventh straight Beore by 'A.'!. , A .mumm-o Round Lake ......100 410 22*~10 work and daily tiving. Qlfl',.fli.flln.y:cbfio:-'l: mmumum mmuh.-um and -- h power to aid in their Tuck Battle ENNE Y & faeh n' (U }4'-;'1 i y & & ; Totechana 409 ... * es ... TAbertyville, I und l6st a 10 to 9 deci-- 1922 Ford Touring, used ten months. Starter and 1922 Ford Touring, with starter and déemount-- 1917 Ford TTUOK . ... . .......... 6+ «@00 1917 Ford Touring, .........>.«--««+++«~ 1921 Ford Ton Truck, with closed.cab and Telephone 32 USED CAR SALE Wy all hnqu _ rounding Lake to be sub-- tate bordering on 'th changed hands, June 1st E-;y':fMl.'nmd E. n o oe bey renrades on & :m'mnnqz:%i ness men. The name under the new owners will transact business is heirs of John Rouse, Sr., fifteen acres being in the water, bordering on the Ray estate and extending mcross the lake. This will} give to Ray Bros., and Co., a genuine right of way the open water. ... . _ On Monday of this ® Ray m;mi&&mu nm.hcun"»rd-fi-:: Xfreat oo sum-- mfl-y which will be offered '"W sale at: low prices. This will give the local investors an opportunity: to buy now, and take 'The property purchased & s of and, half of which is a beau e ty wooded strip one hundred and ty rods in length, with <~an h from the lake meandering through its entire length, About ten gcres :ldtlhht?::plmkh .d:.-:'.t business o!llylm..mwbhll huedthiseol;;:dmforfiim sent season. rrtof thnmpemmvnd arm land. ; Inldt;ii.tion}othoold!wi-'-\ stead, newly organized company has arranged to purchasé, from the advantage of the raise in value which is sure to follow in a short time. 'l\-flmdvm.i:.:lad lots.--remaining unsold will place on July 1st, and another advance is anticivated for August 1st. Of that part of the property not now being subdivided thto lots, amt hunting began to t residents of the fldbfim~j Te re aaan t train--load to C. A. 's grove via the ice track and what is now the Soo Line. Next, the bicycle craze ::inmdv'nnu. ' Lake, which was on the re-- rhmto of the eentury riders. n time the bicycle was displaced by the automobile, which increased the other part will be reserved for future subdivision, while the balance on which buildings are located, will be parceled out for sale at once. Ray and his wife from Rufus Pelton, Since that (date other picces have been added, from time to time, which crease the attractiveness of the ofi-- ginal purchase. . All of the land thus acquired has been systematical-- ly improved by building, by eultiva« ly improved Mb'm tion, and :{-nhghof am:'nmqum es, vines and shrubs. The origin of the resort business their p on 1 The neucleus of the real , estate now beng offered for re--sale, was a patch of land consisting of twenty acres, purchased in 1885 by Geo. M. purchase and : mt ~of the original site, at the Himg when the have tended to round out and in-- Telephones: Residence 165--J Works 50 Libertyville Cement Block Works valuable 12 EAST COOK AVENUE Next to Franzen Lumber Yard CEMENT -- OF ANY KIND srwn?&gsmm oN HIGH Ice on radee m ncaignt ¥wer by Geouge y : 'Here the laticr " his : amall sons in business where they sold lemonade, peanuts, o Tediy m bustness hes grows to urday night crowds made it a sim-- ple matter for the visiting 'Kluxers to congregate and form their motor marade Pedestrians in the vicinity of the courthouse however, were at-- tracted by the extraordinary num-- ber of cars and the groups of men awaiting the signal to start. Many of the cars carried women as well as mén. . "'At 2 oclock 'Sunday ' morning Waukegan's hdng'mm anusually lively. ~ restaurants ndmwm'h;fnnmw were c men . returning tmth-m.i;i There was a constant stream pour-- -.mwmn:m Sheridan mMILnSTdnyunfllw~ KU KLUXES PUT FTING BATTLE $ GURNEE NINE DOWNs GRANDS (Continued from page one.) a ...A ie groves ast five years,;gcores of ON CEREMONIAL and has spread to movement a e d&, y® by has: beéen 'bought } h:xhdd for lake busi-- with the Bills Must Have Special Approval in -- Future, The overdrafts facing the board of supervisors caused them to take On motion of Supervisor Eichler tlnbo:&d'*dthitlllfllhb,hf; after before being approved auditing committee, must be signed by at least two members of the umnfiz:mm This ie Ras not been fullowed atrietly here In' another motion one of the rules was -- changed to allow the comimittee on bu'ildings and grounds at the courthouse to be allowed to 0. --K. all the bills affecting the purchases for the work around the courthouse. -- At times before, the mnhcsdficemmnd. they have not been in touch with many of the expenditures. ste on his Bouth Potar trip of 1601 Scott on his South trip of 1901 04 has been purchased by the British Government for a scientific expen-- o mnapiemanaes and rate The A in 1906 m evothe? on pedition, Caption Seott reached the journey 1,842 miles ever made in the polar regions. He reached the polé notes regarding these. January 18, 1912, five weeks later than Amundsen. He found Amund-- sen's Norwegian flag tent, and so on fi LIBERTYVILLB@GARAGE -- J. N. BERNARD, Prop. Ph(jne -- 202 § Your Opportunity of a FOR SAFE INVESTMENT WITH QUICK RETIURNS --HERTELS PARK Tel. Prairie View 273W-- RAY BROTHERS PAVILION -- _ Every Saturday and Wednesday evening from 8:00 to 1200 o'clock standard time. Sunday afternoons from 100 to 500 o'clock For Picnics, Balls and Parties. Arrange your dates now. _ McCormick's Orchestra KEEP YOUNG BY DaANCNG For Rent ts