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.fii4 mtCNRY SETS WATCH MAKERS DOWN 11 TO 7 ---- &•%: McHENRY SHOWS THEIR FAITHf lU. FOLLOWERS THAT THEY ^ HETAIN THAT OLD PUNCH ' Still smarting from the sting of the defeat as handed them by the Algon- . qum Indians two Greeks ago McHenry ' went down to Elgin last Sunday afternoon and took out revenge at the hands of the Watchmakers, the score at the end of the ninth inning indicating that our lads had won the contest by a count of 11 to 7. Thus it has been demonstrated once more that baseball, like any other sport, is an uncertainty and one never » can tell just how things will turn out. : Take for instance the three games played by Elgin, Algonquin and McHenry. Three weeks ago Elgin shut out the Algonquin Indians at Elgin by a score of 7 to 0. Two weeks ago Al- ; gonquiri came to McHenry and spanked thfe locals to the tune of 11 to 2 and then, last Sunday, the locals hand the Elginites a 11 to 7 trimming. Now If anyone can figure this out and tell 1 t»';jufet how and why we surely would * be very much indebted to them. Elgin has always displayed a great deal of respect for the McHenry outfit, notwithstanding the fact the Watchmakers handed us an awful trimming one bright summer's day last season. Since that eventfe} day however, our boys have given the Watchmakers real contests. Thus, the Elgin management went out last week and employed the services of one Jack Crangle, former Illinois university star but more recently employed as coach at the Arkansas university. Crangle performed in one of the outer gardens for Elgin during part of last season when he must have made quite a reputation for himself as one of Elgin's sport writers in last Saturday night's Courier opined as how Mr. Crangle's presence would strengthen Elgin's line-up by fifty per cent. Judging from his performance of last Sunday, the former Illinois star may be an almighty good instructor and may know something about baseball but he sure did make a poor job of first basing. As a matter of fact he was exceedingly clumsy and slow and even the Elgin rooters, or a few of them at least, aimost burst their lu^gs in beckoning the management to take him out and allow Budach to take care of the first basing job. Crangle, in spite of these pleas, was allowed to remain, and in the seventh inning relieved Joey Miller who was relegated to the bench as the result of McHenry's lusty wallops. The game itself was not one of the best ever seen in these parts but it satisfied the McHenry fans and also brought gloom into the hearts of Elgin's camp and especially so to those > ! h KA State of Bigness Parallel with the enormous increase 111 wealth of our State has been the i jncrease in strength of our State Ranking system. 4.: « • And keeping pace with and fosterling the growth of this community has been the pleasant accomplishment of .this strong State Bank. Keep Your Account Here. McHENRY ILLINOIS '4 It Payt to Bank with a State Bank' Now is the time to equip yourself with summer furniture. Our line includes ' all the latest In / Lawn Swings Porch and Lawn Benches Porch Swings And the many other things that add to summer pleasures and comforts. Goods delivered and set up. L Jacob Justen & Son Furniture and Undertaking McHenry, 111. r a«.-- BS EYES COST rnn TEE FISI DON'T let any "bait," iear of look discomfort, the snare of "tomcv row"--stop you from getting a line o® your eyesight today. The fellow who said "a step in timer meant a step in ^fiere. Dr. Henry Freund, Optometrist " Next to Brda's Hardware Store, McHenry, IIL Every Evening from 7 to 9 except Saturday. All day Wednesday* from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Maln.'offlcc, Waukcran, III. "flush1 odds. The game produced some very good baseball, some that was indifferent and some that proved rather "dump." One of the real amusing stunts during the afternoon was the manner that the young and agile Kern slid around Anderson at . third base. Anderson just couldn't get up enough steam to tag his man. My, but didn't it make him mad. Now to tell yoa just what transpired that lovely afternoon. FIRST INNING: Rosier lifted to O'Connor in center. Gross was thrown out by Lee and Tornquist struck out. No hits, no runs. ELGIN: Lee went out on a fotll to Kingsley. Koepping drew a walk and rode to second on Anderson's single to left. Otis' single to right scored Koepping and sent Anderson around tc third. Otis stole second. Anderson then scored and Otis hoofed it to third on Smith's sacrifice* fly to Rogers in right. Olson drew a walk and stole second. Crangle scored the two base runners with a double to center. Crangle then scored on O'Connor's single to left O'Connor took second on the throw-in and then went to third on a passed ball. Miller fanned. Four hits, five runs. Such a long inning. SECOND INNING: Kern drew free transportation to first and moved on to second on Rossiter's single thru short. Kingsley scored Kern and put Rossiter on second with a single to left and Rogers filled the bases with a single past third. With this very pretty setting Repas shot a bounder to Anderson at third. It was a hard hit ball and it took Anderson some few moments to make up his mind what to do with it. While Elgin's third sacker was thus deliberating Rossiter raced home. Anderson came too in time to touch third and thus force Kingsley at that station. With Rogers on second and Repas on first, Davison struck out after wlych Miller again filled all stations by passing Kosier. Gross then planted a two-ply shot over the score board in center field which, according to ground rules, was good for only two bags and because of this ruling only two of the men on the foot paths were allowed to register. Tornquist ended the fun by striking out. Four hits, four runs. ELGIN: Davison in this round, in spite of a bandaged right thumb which he nursed most carefully thruout the entire contest, displayed some of his old time form and the supporters of the McHenry team began to breathe easier and at the same time regain their confidence. Lee struck out. Koepping was nailed by Tornquist and Gross threw out Anderson. No hits, no runs. THIRD INNING: Kern dropped a single into left and took second on Rossiter's single to center. Kern stole third base after which Rossiter started a delayed steal which worked out wonderfully well. Rossiter not, only drew the peg from Olson but allowed Kern to score. It looked for a moment as if they had Rossiter but old "Pop" Koepping just couldn't hang onto Olson's peg with the result that all hands were safe, Rossiter racing to third while Koepping went out into the garden to recover the ball. This dirty mess made Miller so sore that he then struck out both Kingsley and Rogers, while Repas proved an easy victim for Miller and Crangle. Two hits, one run. Otis beat out a hit to Rossiter but was forced at second when Smith rolled to Tornquist. In his attempt to make a double play out of it, Kern threw wildly to Rossiter with the result that Smith scampered on to second. Olson drew a walk. Crangle shot a hot bounder down between first and second which Kern gathered in, tagging Olson on his way to second and then shooting the pill to Rossiter to complete the double. One hit, no runs. FOURTH INNING: Davison lifted to Lee. Kosier grounded to Anderson. In taking the throw Crangle walked off the bag and Kosier was safe. Gross put Kosier on second with a single to right. Tornquist then dropped a double over the right field fence which scored Kosier and put Gross on third. Kern next bounced a single off Lee's leg, the hit scoring Tornquist. Kern took second on the throw-in. Rossiter was thrown out by Lee. Kern once more stole third base, the second time he pulled the stunt that afternoon. Kingsley lifted to Smith in left. Three hits, three runs. ELGIN: O'Connor fanned. Miller singled to left' and was then forced at second when Lee laced what looked like a sure single down between first and second. Kern took in the hop, shot the ball to Tornquist to force Miller at second but Tornquist made a wild heave to first in his attempt to complete the double with the result that Lee went on to second. Koepping walked and Anderson struck out. One hit, no runs. FIFTH INNING: Rogers was thrown out by Lee. Repas drew a pass. Davison rolled to Lee but the latter's throw got away from Crangle, the error putting Repas on third. Kosier rolled to Koepping and once more Crangle mussed things up around first. In pawing around for the initial sack he spiked Kosier after the latter had hit the bag. The injury put Kosier out of the game and Ehnert was sent in to run for him. Crangle's error also allowed Repas to score while Da-' vison went on to second. Gross then forced Davison on third by grounding to Lee. Tornquist out, Lee to Crangle No hits, one run. ELGIN: Otis singled to right and McHENRY'S OF AMUSEMENT HfcE CAN'T PLAY THEM ALL (SO Wf PLAY THE BEST" TMUR. 4 FRI.. JULY 8 *,3 Kenyon . AND* Percy Marmont With Big Cast In * 99 Tongues •AND r - UNIVERSAL COMFDY .,'.:*I(NR,A.FUN.. JULY 4 4 S WITH- t SPECIAL ItijNDAY MATINEE 2;36 i'\ * BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE WITH FEATURE PICTURE SATURDAY, JULY:# . ; V Hoot GibsoiL^L " IN " ' "LEI 'ER BlICK" Showing the Big Pendleton Round-up AND A PATHE COMEDY AND VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY. JULY 6 VK)LA!;DANA --IN-- Along Came Roth Ruth was a 1925 model in a one hone town. "Watch her step" OUR GANG COMEDY AND VAUDEV1LL* ^ 1 : # TUE6. ft WED., JULY 7 48 Vitagraph Presents The Beloved Brute -- WITH Marguerite De La Motte William Russell Mary Alden V*'"* ' ' Stewart Hotafal AND COMEDY O'Connor, Miller, p Budach, st b» .... ..' V ^7 r10- by Innings McHenry 0 4 1 3 1 2 0 0 O-lll Elgin . i V&. . . 5 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-- 7 Left on bases: McHenry, 9; Elgin, 9. Base on balls: Off Davison, 6; off Miller, 3. Struck out by Davison, 9; by Miller, 5; by Crangle, 1. Double plays: Tornquist to Kern to Rossiter; Kern to Rossiter. Three base hit: O'Connor struck out and Miller was thrown out by Tornquist. Two hits, one run. SIXTH INNING: Kern doubled to center and came home on Rossiter's two-ply small) into the same direction. Kingsley lifted to Lee. Rogers was safe on Otis' error. Repas skied to Koepping. Davison scored Rossiter with a single to center. Ehnert, who had taken Kosier's place in left field, pulled another one for the book by trying to lay down a bunt with two down. He was thrown out by Miller. Three hits, two runs. ELGIN: Lee hit a fly into left field which ordinarily would have been an easy out. Ehnert misjudged the ball and by the time he had made up Ms mind where it was going, the pill had sailed over his head for a three-bag ger. Koepping lifted to Repas. Anderson then scored Lee with a sacri fice fly to Ehnert. Otis struck out. One hit, one run. SEVENTH INNING: The beginning of this inning saw Joey Miller on the bench and Crangle in the pitcher's box. Gross was hit in the back and took first and then stole second. Tornquist struck out. Kern's hot line-drive was pulled in by Anderson. Rossiter rolled to Budach, who had taken Crangle's place at first. No hits, no runs. ELGIN: Smith and Olson fanned. Crangle was safe on Rossiter's error and O'Connor struck oqt. No hits, no runs. EIGHTH INNING: Kingsley was thrown out by Lee. Rogers singled past third. Otis made a pretty catch of Repas' line drive to right. Davison popped to Anderson. One hit, no runs. ELGIN: Kern raced back of first to pull down Budach's fly. Lee skied to Repas. Koepping drew a walk and Ehnert made a nice running catch of Anderson's fly along the third base foul line. No hits, no runs. Elgin fans started leaving the grounds. NINTH INNING: Ehnert was thrown out by Anderson. Gross walked and then was caught stealing. Tornquist lifted to Otis in right. No hits, no runs. ELGIN: Otis was thrown out by Kern. Smith dropped a two base hit over the right field fence. Olson was thrown out by Gross and Crangle lifted to Repas. One hit, no runs. The tabulated score: McHENRY Kosier, If ... Ehnert, If .. Gross, 3rd b Tornquist, ss Kern, 2nd b . Rossiter, 1st 1> • Kingsley, c . Rogers, *f .. » .. ., . .1 Repas, cf ..ir..»...2 ! Dftvison, p f & R 1 > * • • »0 Y...1 .1 ,".8 .2 .0 Lee, ss 11 R took second when Smith drew a walk. I Koepping, 2n! b .. . .1 O l s o n f o r c e d S m i t h a t s e c o n d by A n d e r s o n , 8 r d b . . . . 1 grounding to Gross. Otis went to third on the play. Crangle then scored Otis with a single to center, Otis going to second on the throw to the plate, Otis, rf ............2 Smith, If Olson, e .% Crangle, 1st 6 p ...l H 0 0 a; 1 8 8 1 2"' 0 1 13 H 1 0 1 8 1 0 2 PO 0 A-« i; A 10 4 5- PO 2 2 % i i • 6 A 0 0 8 8 8 0 1 ,0 0 0 10 A 6 0 2 0 0 1 0 im-' Tm ktm Mfc: Grow, Torn- «abt, Kern, ftesdter. Smith, Crangle. Hit by piteher: Gross. Read tha PUflli&pler and keep posted on local happenings. Adolph Gruenfeld spent Sunday with home Tollcs. J. D. Beatty of Chicago spent the week end with his wife here. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Hughes and children, Frances and Raymond, and Miss Minnie Ferwerda spent Saturday and Sunday at Phantom Lake at Muskegon, Wis. We - mm m mm mm* to express sfnwrt tfcanfcs neighbors and friends for the v ' * shown and sympathy extended daring our recent sad bereavement. Espe-J8/.' cial thanks is extended to 'those wh<* ' contributed flowers and to the Mc-. s Henry council, Knights of Columbus The Weingart Family. # Mrs. Chas. Ward of Chicago is spending two weeks in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ward give ^ iriuch^ earnest study to the problems thatcoulix^U^ fa^barvest to harvest r t, : ^ We regaiti all the farms in this community as business enterprises of vital importance to every individual. We welcome th.e opportunity at any hour, to talk over plans that help make your farm more productive. "The Bank That Service Built** McHENRY Sold at these place% John J. Buch & Son Mrs. John Niesen Orchard Beach Hotel Fred Miller If. L. Worts C. Unit Also served with special orders at these places Justen Hotel McHenry House Buch's Summer Resort ' . ':W ' Niesen's Restaurant Polly Prim Tavern ' Orchard Beach Hotel JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD Canada Dry THE CHAMPAIGN OF GINGER ALES Your Supply Now, Qelivei# tp.Your WE SAVE TOU FREIGHT AMD EXPRESS CHARGES. CO. McHenry, Illinois , r.*. ..Mk: •r;- • '