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WIN TWO, DROP ONE (Continued from front page) safe on Walczek's error and advanced to second on Sornson's single to left. One-half of McHenry's infield went , after Sornson's high fly back of short with the result that there was no one to cover the bags after the catch had been made, thus giving- the base runners an opportunity to advance another station. Franzen was thrown out by Walczek. Wedekind then scored G. Richards and Sornson with a single to left. Wedekind then took second on Brown's single thru short. Edgar lifted to Repas in center. Three hits, two runs. McHenry: Kingsley struck out. Carroll fouled to Franzen. Gross was thrown out by G. Richards. No hits, no runs. NINTH INNING: Mericle beat out a hit to Gross. C. Richards rolled to Carroll whose aim was bad in getting the ball to Kern to head off Mericle. The latter went to third on the error. G. Richards then lined out the blow which Yuncer grabbed in after a hard run. Sornson scored Mericle with a single to center while C. Richards went on to second. C. Richards started for third about the same time that Sparrow's bat connected with the ball, the runner evidently losing sight of the pill and did not know that it was headed for the awaiting Repas in center. The double killing was easy. Two hits, one run. The tabulate score: s Wilmot R. Hi PO. A. E. G. Richards, ss 2 1 . 0 8 1 Sornson, lb 1 3 ll A 2 1 .Sparrow, 2b.......0 0 $ 8 0 Franzen, c.. 0 0 4 8 0 W«lekind, p 0 12 1 *0 Brown, 3b. 0 2 8 2 1 Edgar, If..: 0 10 0 0 Mericle, cf ...1 1 1 1 0 C. Richards, rf 1 11 0 0 5 10 24 15 3 McHenry R. H. PO. A. E. Gross, 8b..... . . . 0 0 1 1, 0 Kern, 2b...... ...4 4 1 1 0 Kosier,& If .. .3 2 4 0 0 Bailey, lb ...1 0 - 5 0 o Walczek, ss... . . . , 1 2 3 1 3 Repas, cf . . . 0 1 6 1 0 Yuncer, rf.... t. .0 0 2 0 0 Kingsley, c 0 0 6 0 0 Carroll, p 0 2 0 1 1 9 11 27 5 4 posed of by Curtis and G. Schilling. One hit, no runs. FIFTH INNING: Curias skied to Kern. G. Schilling was thrown out by Kern and H. Schilling rolled to Bailey. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Kosier out, Scanlan to G. Schilling. Bailey singled thru the pitcher's box and was caught stealing Walczek lifted to Ruzicka. One hit, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Ruzicka out, Gross to Bailey. Libby doubled to left. Lindemann rolled to Bailey and Atroen struck out. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Repas fanned. Rogers lifted to Libby. Kingsley was safe on Libby's error and was forced at second wh'en Davison hit to Scanlan. No hits, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Scanlan singled to center and advanced to second on Madia's shot in the same direction. Curtis struck out. G. Schilling rolled to Gross who nailed Scanlan at third. H. Schilling lifted to Walpzek. Two hits, no runs. « McHenry: Gr6ss and Kern both lifted to Atreon while Kosier was handled by Ruzicka and G. Schilling. No hits, no runs. EIGHTH INNING: Ruzicka walked and was forced at second when Libby rolled to Kern. Lindemann singled to center and a moment later Libby was caught napping at the keystone sack:; Atroen; struck, out One hit, no runs; McHenry: Bailey out, Scanlan "to G. Schilling. Walczek struck out. Repas shot a single past first. Rogers walked and Kingsley fanned. One hit, no runs. NINJH INNING: Scanlan lifted to Kosier. Madia skied to Kern and Curtis was thrown out by Gross. No hits, no rufts. ^ The tabulated score: Crystal Lake R. H. PO. A. E. Libby, cf ...0 1 2 0 1 Lindemann, r f . . . . 0 . 10 0 0 Atroen, If ....*.© 0 8 0 0 Scanlan, ss .0 2 2 6 0 Madia, 2b.........0 2 3 0 0 Curtis, 3b . * . 0 - 0 ft 2 0 G. Schilling, lb.....0 0 6 H 1 Carmichel, lb..... .0 0 10 0 H. Schilling, c.\ *.0 0 6 2 0 Ruzieka, p 0 0 1 1 0 -0 R. .0 .1 Score By Innings Wilmot 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1--5 McHenry 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 x--9 Left on bases: Wilmot, 7; McHenry, 3. Struck out by Wedekind, 3; by Carrol, 5. Bases on balls: Off Wedekind, l.'.G. Richards to Sparrow to Sornson; Franzen to Sornson to Wedekind; Repas to Walczek. Three base hit: Edgar. Two base hits: Sornson, Kern, Walczek. McHenry 4, Crystal Lake 0 The afternoon game of the Fourth furished a bit more excitement for the fans who were given an opportunity to look over some real baseball. McHenry got the jump on the visitors in the very first inning when they collected their four runs which proved more than enough to win the contest. In fact, that was all of the scoring of the entire contest. Davison and Ruzicka /hooked, up In one of the prettiest pitcher's battles seen here in some time. Each of the flingers allowed but six hits, the strike-outs were evenly divided with six each, while pur mound artist had a shade on his opponent in the control department, "Davison issuing but one pass, while Ruzicka walked three men. The game was also featured by many fast fielding plays. The game by inningR*. FIRST INNING: Libby was safe on Kern's error. He stole second and went on to third on Lindemann's out, Gross to Bailey. Atroen rolled to ' Bailey, the latter shooting the ball to Kingsley to head off Libby who had started for home in the plate. Libby was then run to death between third and home. Scanlan lifted to Kosier in left. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Gross out, Scanlan to G. Schilling. Kern shot a single past third and went to third on Kosier's single to right. Kern then completed the circuit when he was hit in the back with the ball while going to third. Kosier also kept right on going during the queer play and reached third in safety. Bailey took first after being hit by a pitched ball. Walczek struck out. Kosier and Bailey then scored on Repas' three-ply smash to right. Rogers rolled to Curtis but the latter's throw got away from G. Schilling with the result that Repas scored pnd the batter was safe. Kingsley next forced Rogers at second when he rolled to Scanlan. * Three hits, four runs. SECOND INNING: Madia shot a single thru short and was doubled at first when Kern pulled in Curtis' line drive which had- been labeled for two sacks. G. Schilling fanned". One hit, no runs. s McHenry: Davison skied to Libby in center. Gross was thrown out by Scanlan. Kern drew a walk and Kosier fouled to H. Schilling. No hits, no runs. THIRD INNING: H. Schilling skied to Walczek. Ruzicka struck out and Libby was thrown out by Kern. No hits, no runs. McHenry Gross, 3b .... Kern, 2b Kosier, If... Bailey, lb... Walczek, at. Repas, cf... Rogers, rf i. Kingsley, cf.. .*... .0 Davison, p....... .0 24 PO. 0 4 8 ..1 .0 11 A. 5 6 0 3 1 0 0 1 # 4 6 27 It 1 Score By Innings Crystal Lake. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 McHenry 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x--4 Left on bases: Crystal Lake, 6; McHenry, 5. Struck out by Ruzicka, fi; by Davison, 6. Bases on balls: Off Ruzicka, 3; off Davison, 1. Double play: Kern to Bailey. Three base hit: Repas. Two base hits: Rogeis, Libby. Hit by pitcher: Bailey. McHenry 5; Cary 7 McHenry was unable to do a thing with Patten's delivery until the ninth inning of Sunday's game and this was too late to pull the contest out of the fire, as Cary had helped herself to five runs in the first two inning.s and then annexed two more for a total of seven, in the ninth. Not used to slow ball pitching, «»ie McHenry sluggers were simply up against it with Patten breezing along the way he did. . . „ On the other hand, Cary seemed to take a particular fancy to Davison's offerings in the first two rounds when they compiled five runs on six hits, intermingled with two errors. After the second Davison and his team mates settled down and held the Cary outfit until the ninth when the visitors again broke lose for two more tallies. Davison helped them to these. The story of the game: FIRST INNING: Harrison struck out. Oldfield planted a single between firrt and sccond and was sent around to third on Evan's two-bagger past third. Both runners crossed the pan t>n Rossiter's single past first. Ginners moved Rossi ter to second on a single to right, while both runners advanced another station on Kucher's out, Gross to Bailey. Hoeft fanned. Four hits, two runs. McHenry: Gross dropped a single over short, and stole second. Kern walked. Both runners advanced a base on Kosier's out, Balder to Rossiter. Bailey filled the bases by walking. With things looking rosy for McHenry Walc2ek's offering was a roller to Patten, who cut off Gross at the plate while Balder got the hoss hide to Rossiter at first in time for the double execution. One hit, no runs. SECOND INNING: Balder singled thru Davison. Patten was safe on Gross' error, Balder going to second. Harrison shot a double^ into center, the hit scoring Balder and sending Patten to third. Oldfield lifted to Walczek. Evans was safe and Patten scored on Gross' error while Harrison went on to third. Harrison then scored on Rossiter's out. Davison tb Bailey. Ginners out, Walczek to Bailey. Two hits, three runs. McHenry: Repas and Rogers were U - T»_-I ..». , _ .thrown out by Ginners. Kingsley lift- McHenry: Bailey lifted to Scanlan, ed to Evans in center. No hits, Walczek to Atroen and Repas fanped. runs. No hits, no runs. TUIDri T1IlT„_ FOURTH INNING: Lindemann was1 , ? ? K.,UcheJ sin*,ed thrown out by Gross. Atroen fanned. | ^ f J™t and second an<5 went to Scanlan singled thru the pitcher's boxi^" ^" l °¥- T infieW and Madia lifted to Kosier. bit. LP VVt w i ^ ** * Ko sier in left. Walozek gathered i*n Patten's line drive and doubled Kucher at second. Two hits, no runs. McHenry: Davison lifted to Kucher in left while Oldfield threw out both One bit, no runs. • McHenry: Rogers doubled to center. Kingsley walked. Davison struck out while Cross and Kern were dis- Gross and Kern. No hits, no runs. FOURTH INNING: Harrison fanned Oldfield out,, Walczek to Bailey Evans out. i Kern to Bailey. No hits, no runs. ^ McHeriry: Kosier fouled to Balder. Bailey was safe on Patten's error. Walczek polled a singled to right. Harrison failed to block the relay from right field, Bailey scoring while Walczek went all the way to third. Repas fanned. Rogers walked and Kingsley skied to Evans in center/ One hit, one run. FIFTH INNING: Rossiter lifted to Kern. Ginners was thrown out by Walczek and Kucher skied to Hosier in left. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Davison was safe on Harrison's error. Gross lifted to Evans. Kern struck out and Davison was forced at second when Kosier rolled to Ginners. No hits, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Hoeft rolled to Bailey. Balder lifted to Repas in center. Patten was hit by a pitched ball and took first and was then forced at second when Harrison rolled to Walczek. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bailey out, Ginners to Rossiter. Walczek and Repas both skied to Hoeft in right. No hits, no runs. •' • • SEVENTH INNING: Oldfield skied to Kosier. Evam^was^ whipped out by Gross. Rossiter singled past third and Ginners lifted to Repas. One hit, no runs. . McHenry: Hofeft and Evans collided on Rogers' fly, Hoeft getting the putout. Both men were put out for a minute or so. Kingsley shot a single thru short only to be forced at second '.vhen Davison rolled to Ginners. Davison went to second and Gross was safe on Harrison's error. Gross was then forced at second when £ern grounded to Oldfield. One hit, rfo runs. EIGHTH INNING: Kucher struck out. Hoeft dropped a single back of second. Kern made a hard try for the ball but the best he was able to accomplish was to knock it down. Hoeft was then forced at second when Balder rolled to Kern. Patten out, Davison to Bailey. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Kosier out, Ginners to Rossiter. Bailey went ail the way to second when Kucher dropped his fly in ler|f He advanced to third on Walczek's out, a grounder to Rossiter. Carroll, batting for Repas, scored Bailey with a three-base clout to deep right. Rogers lifted to Hoeft in right. One hit, one run. NINTH INNING: Harrison was safe on Davison's error but was forced t i t * y n - f ] t e . i w -- Vacation time for some folks the same old grind for youf fHIS evening,the water Invites you tb swim! Why not pick up your Jantzen and invest sixty minutes in stimulating water sports? Man, that's real efficiency and a vacation in itself! The Jantzen patented bow-trunk pattern and non-rip crotch, the rubbef ' button that goes through the wringer without a whimper, the reinforced shoulders--all insure you comfort and freedom and long wear. Jantzen, of comae, is long-fibered all* WDOL You'll Kke the 19M faahkth- |Ui GqIgEB twi pninr The Nation's Swimming Suit SUIT THAT CHANCED BATHINX} TO SWIMMING at second when Oldfield rolled to Kern. Evans walked, Oldfield going to second. Oldfield scored on Rossiter's single to right, Evans going to third on the hit. Ginners rolled to Davison. For the first time, Davison appeared at a loss to know what to do and when he made up his mind he shot the ball to second where he headed off Rossiter but Evans scored. Ginners was then caught stealing. One hit, two runs. McHenry: Kingsley walked.' Davison lifted to Evans. Gross shot a single between first and second which helped Kingsley to third. Both runners then scored on Kern's three base clout to center. Kerns scored a moment later on Kosier's double to center. Bailey lifted to Evans and Walczek ended the rally and the game by grounding to Rossiter. Three hits, three runs.. The tabulated score: Cary R. H. Harrison, 3b........ 1 * I Oldfield, ss..°2': Evans, cf... . 2 Rossiter, lb.,..ii.O Gin ners, 2b I •£> ,.0* Kucher, If..v».i,0 Hoeft,rf. ...0 B a l d e r , c . , . 1 Patten*, "fiv . 1 PO. 1 2 5 9 "•i.v- 0 A. 0 I 0 * 0 0 1 McHeijjy Gross, 8b.. .*..' Kern, 2b....i* Kosier, If.....' Bailey, lb.;.., Walczek, ss... Repas, cf Carroll, cf Rogers, rf Kingsley, c . . . , Davison, p ; V; 7 10 27 14 5 R. H. PO. A. E. . . . . 1 2 0 2 2 ....1 1 1 .2 0 ....0--1 . . . . 0 ....Q ... .0 . .1 . . . 40 3 0 9 I 8 5 2 - 0 0 0" 0 0 4 1 0 3 5 7 27 15 Score By Innings Cary 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2--7 McHenry 0 00 ^000 1 3--5 Left on,bases: Cary, 6; McHenry 6. Double plays: Patten to Balder to Harrison; Walczek to Kern. Bases on balls: Off Patten, 4; off Davison, 1 Struck out by Patten, 2; by Davison, 4. Hit by pitcher, Patten. Three base hits: Carroll, Kern. Two base (hits: Evans, Harrison, Kosier. As there is very little change in prices, am using 1922 price list again this season. Have a full line in everything of No. 1 stock for the spring trade. Price list mailed on application. Phones: McHenry 603- J-l and Richmond 947. J. V. Buckland, Prop. 42-tf 28 GOLFERS OUALiTY IN QUALIFYING ROUND FOR THE PRESIDENT'S CUP Twenty-eight members of the McHenry Golf cluh have qualified as contestants in the President's cup tournament which will start in real earnest next Sunday. The qualifying rounds m the tournament were played on the Fourth of July and Sunday, at which time John Buslee won first prize for the low net score with 71; F. A. Bohlander, second, with 72 and C. fo. Bickler third, with 73. The low gross score was registered by Father Pipp of Chicago who spends much of his time during the summer at the Paulist resort at Pistakee Bay. His gross score wtfe 86. The list, at entries and scores made follow: \ Gross Hdc. Net E. E. Bassett/. ... 102 20 82 Geo. H. Johnsoi. i.... Ill 20 91 A. K. B u r n s . . . . . . 98 16 82 L. A. Erickson.......... 102 21 81 James N. SaylervV...... 116 21 95 H. C . G o e t t s c h e , > 1 2 0 22 98 F . A. B o h l a n d e r ! . 9 6 24 72 W. F. Hoeft. L.... 119 28 91 Wm. Bonslett........ 108 20 88 H. J. Schaffer ^ . .116 25 91 T. M. McOmbe#^; .r. ^. 97 23 80 J o h n B u s l e e . V . . . 89 i 8 71 D . I . G r a n g e r . . . .. . . .. 9 0 1 6 7 4 A. F. Hottinger. 112 25 87 James F. Mra|*..108 25 83 C . E . C a r s o n . . 1 1 2 27 85 H. H. Rihg.....:.... 98 12i 86 C. N. Owen.... ..... .. 91 15^76 H. J. Lynch .^.'...115 24 9X Fr. F. A. Kilderty..... ..100 17 83 A. V. Hannifin. L. O. Martin..:. N. H. Petesch.. J. M. Mahon... C. M. Bickler... A. M. Barbian,. C. P. Barnes.. ^4 Fr. Pipp The pairings have been made and it is expected that the first eliminating rounds will be played next Sunday, at which time one-half of the contestants are sure to be put out of the running. The-club's professional, Harry Morris, has just about completed his work of pairing the players and according to golf rules the eliminating contests •vill be kept up until the winner of the cup has been decided. Mr. Morris was successful in setting a new 18-hole record for the course on Monday of this week when he registered a score of 73.' Playing with the professional at the time was Father Pipp of Pistakee Bur. Tbetf scores follow t . ;; Father Pipp-- f Odt ..4 7 4 5 4 4 6 ft 4--42 In ...4 4 7 5 6 8 6 t 4--44 Harry Morris-- Out . .4 5 3 4 4 3 5 5 4--37 In .. . 3 5 .5 4 8 ' 3 4 6 4 • 36 Have your suit made to perfect fit guaranteed at Walsh's. The sewer extension along Elgin road has been completed and the big ditcher is now at work on Maple avenue. CLASSIFIED DEPARTHERT NORTH SHORE STARTS SERVICE BUSSES OPERATING BETWEEN THIS CITY AND WAUKEGAN / " •• •• ' • ....119 .... .103 ,... .102 The North Shore Motor' |Coaeh line is flow operating its busses between this city and Waukegan, the service having been inaugerated last Sunday morning. For some time past an«J up until last Sunday morning the service has been in effect between Waukegan and Volo, but since Sunday it has been extended to this city, and the North Shore company feels confident of building up a fine patronage between these two points. Later on, on the completion of the cement road between this city and Woodstock, the service will be extended to the McHenry county seat. This will probably be within the course of thtf next two months. The stops otf the McHenry Waukegan service4are: Waukegan, Wilson Station, Grayslake, Volo and McHenry. The schedule as announced is as follows: . , Leave Waukegan 4:4$ *. Arrive McHenry 6:10 a. m. Leave Waukegan 8:15 a. m. Arrive McHenry 9:40 a. m. Leave Waukegan 2:45 p. m. Arrive McHetfry 4:10 p. m. > Leave Waukegan 6:15 p. m. Arrive McHenry 7:40 p. m. Leave McHenry 6:30 a. m. Arrive Waukegan 7:55 a. m. Leave McHenry 10:00 Arrive Waukegan 11:25 a. m. Leave McHenry 4:30 p. m. Arrive Waukegan 5:55 p. m. . • " Leave McHenry 8:00 p. m. Arrive Waukegan 9:25 p. m. This schedule is on standard time. CARD OF THANKS JN take this public manner of expressing our sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends for any assistance tendered us during our recent sad bereavement. Thanks is also extended to those who contributed flowers and for the many kind words of sympathy and condolence.^ . Mrs. Jennie E. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Family. j FOR SALE--Four screes of alfalfa hay. Inquire of Mrs. Jos. H. Justen, McHenry. 2-tf. FOR SALE--Brand new Ford tjltt" ing car, fully equipped. Carl $. Freund, McHenry, 111. 5 tl. FOR SALE--Several pieces of standing timothy and alfalfa hay. Mrs. Magdalena Bohr, McHenry, 111. 4-tf FOR RENT--Eight room flat, modern. $30 per month. Ben Stilling & Son, McHenry, 111. Phone 614 or 75-J 62 LOST--Somewhere in McHenry, an Airdale dog. Finder kihdly notify Krenz, While-away, McHenry, 111. 5-lt. !• OR SALE--Two plate gas burners and oven; also a gasoline stove, complete. Mrs. J. P. Smith, McHenry, ,m. 5-lt* FOR SALE--A membership in the McHenry Country club. For further information apply at The Plaindealer office. 47 WANTED TO BUY--Small honsejn -ity of McHenry. Will pay cash and will,, not ask immediate possession. Kent & Green, McHenry. 43-tf BIG BARGAIN--Must sell 16-foot motor boat, fully equipped, ceder hull, ,3% H. P. engine, reverse gear, $125. Tel. 616-W-2, Pistakee. FOR SALE--New seven room house and four lots, two facing river and about thirty fruit trees. All conveniences. Apply to A. Schneider, Sr., McHenry, 111. 5-2t. LOST--A black suitcase with clothing and umbrella, near McHenry House; $20 reward. Hildegard Bialk, 1954 Seminary Ave, Chicago, 111. Phone Lincoln 6031. ,6-lt* FOR SALE--1924 Maxwell coupe, refinished and completely equipped. Good as new. Also Velie touring in good condition. Both are bargains at the prices we ask. G. A. Stilling's garage, McHenry, IlL 62-tf FARROW CHIX in 100 lots; Barred Rocks, Single Reds, $9.50; Rose Reds, White Rocks, $11.50; Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, Minorcas, $12.50; Leghorns, $8.50; assorted, $7.50. D. T. Farrow Chickeries, P*x>ria. 4&4f Insuring A Water Supply to 69 Communities IIHitefWLwW No. 2 in a series of statements about this Company's business, q a © Dependable power to pump water is essential to the safety and comfort of communities. In addition to supplying electric light and power to 160,000 homes, stores, offices and factories and furnishing electric street lighting to 137 communities the electric business of the Public Service Company includes supplying power to pump water in the following cities and towns The announcomont thai thm Public Service Company of Northern Illinois ha* been awarded the Charles A. Coffin Medal for 1923, ia a tribute to the territory in which thim Company operates am well aa to thb serr/oc it rendera. TWi award mu made to thia Company in competition with the electric light and power companies of the United States "for distingpiahed contribution to the development of electric UgJU and power for the convao* iemoe of the pttbHc and the of the industry". Addison Harvey ftiles Center Antioch . Highland Park No. Chicago Area Highwood Bark Ridge Beecher Hillside Plainfield Becisenvflle Home wood Pontiac Benson Joliet Ransom Bourbonawii Kinsmaii. Riverdale Bradley *-aGraniH^ " River Forest Bratd wood LaGrange Park Rockdale Campus Lake Bluff Round Lake rhimgn 0{gjgtgt9 Lake Forest St. Anne Coal City Lemont Schiller Park Crete Libert yville So. Wilmingtfg , Deerfield . Lockport Steger DesPlatajlfey - Manhattan Thornton Dolton Manteno Tinley Park Dwight Matteson Toluca Ebnhurat Minonk Wauconda Frankfort Minooka Waukegan GlenvieW Mokena Wenona Grand Ridfe Monee Western Springs Grant Park Morton Grove Wilmington Grays Lake Mount Prospect Winthrop Harbor MiliI NKY, ILL. The cities and towns served by Public Service Company have at their command the greatest pool of electricity of any territory in the world. This electricity supply is derived 4 not only from the Company's great generating stations but nfan from other interconnected super-power systems including that of the Commonwealth Edison Company which supplies Chicago with electricity. The gas business of this Company is constantly increflsiflf and gas users find this service continually more useful. This Company produced 3,535,537,000 cubic feet of gas last year an increase of 448,159.000 cubic feet over !&•==; preceding year. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OP NORTHERN ILLINOIS miles--202 cities and town Cos or Electricity ,£. McCOLLUM, District Manager - Crystal Lake, Illinois