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kLS TAKE SUNDAY'S GAME BY 10 TO 2 •i Go Dm to Crystal Lake and Wfa» Scrappy Contest 15 to 11-- ^ahlberg's Arm Goes Wraug > It took the McHenry gang bat three £ Innings to convince Jessen of Crystal W Lake that he isn't a pitcher at the )»eal grounds last Sunday afternoon. During these three rounds McHenry fepkassed a total of eleven hits, which, coupled with three stolen bases, a sac- j sacrifice, Alstrom getting the assist rtfice fly and passed ball, netted us !an<* put-out. Warner hit a vicious leaguer over short, which was good for two bags. . Samuels struck out. Wagner laced a double to right, B. Dayton scoring. L. Dayton was thrown oat by Kieley. Two hits," one run. McHenry: Ross doubled to center and rode home on Kieley's single to left. Kieley took second on the throw to the plate and scored on King's double to left! Giertz singled thru short, King stopping, at third. Giertz stole second and both runners then scored on Thelen's one-ply smash past third. Thelen took second on Adams' nine runs, more than enough to put the game on ice. , Jessen gave way to oar old friefcd, Alstrom, who a few seasons ago cavorted around first base for us. While Alstrom never did pretend to he a pitcher he looked so much better than his successor that some of the fans really believed him to be Crystal Lake's slab box artist. With the aid of very creditable support Alstrom was able to finish the game in an easy-going manner. During the five innings in which he offiicated on the rubber our boys secure*} but five safe raps and added but one more run to their total of nine heeured off of Jessen. Big Gus Lehman and Giertz of Elgin formed' the McHenry battery and looked good. Crystal Lake was able to get to Lehman but twice in the entire game, the first and fourth innings. The visitors bunched four of their eight hits in these rounds. drive to left, which looked so good to Thelen that he smarted for third and was doubled at second when L. Dayton took in the drive and shot the pill to second to complete the double. Five hits, four runs. Second inning: Als&om out, Lehman to Warner. Koch fanned and Heinhan skied to King. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Anderson out, Jessen to Alstrom. Lehman tried to stretch a two-ply mash to center into a threebagger and was nailed at third. Ross out, Jessen toJMstrom. One'hit, no runs. Third inning: Jessen out, Lehman to Warner. Meiswinkle fanned and B. Dayton was thrown out by Thelen. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Kieley shot a single past short, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and then scored on King's sacrifice fly to L. .Dayton in left field. Giertz was hit by a which, together with an error, netted ; pitched ball and took first. He them two runs. Giertz proved the big gun with the stock for the home team, batting a perfect .1000 for the afternoon, while Wagner of Crystal Lake tied our catcher for the day's batting honors by getting four bingles out of four tripe . 4o the plate. f One of the unusual features of the game was the fact that four double plays were pulled off, three by the visitors and one by the home club. The game by innings: $ "^.First inning: Meiswinkle struck out. B. Dayton dropped a Texas TheKOHLE* Automatic POWER and LIGHT Plant --reguires no storage batteries Cor power and light --produces standard 110 volt electricity --haa a capacity of1500watts or two electrical horsepower --operates simply at the touch of any button anywhere on the circuit Wrlta Car illustrated literature. Come la Md sss the plant in L I0WELL t CO. McHenry, III. went to second on Thelen's single over short and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Adams singled to center. the hit scoring Giertz and sent Thelen to third. Adams stole second and both runners then scored on Warner's single to center. Warner stole second and came home on Anderson's single thru short. Anderson was caught stealing. Lehman rolled to Alstrom. Five hits, five runs. Fourth inning: Samuels singled thru short and . took second on Wagner's smash to left. Samuels stopped at second. L. Dayton skied to Adams in center. Kieley lost the^ hop on Alstrom's grounder when he waited to *llnw Samuels, who wss froing from second to third, to go by him, the error placing Samuels on third and, Wagner on second. With the bases loaded Koch fanned. Lehman then1 forced in a run by walking Heiman. The last ball pitched to Heiman was a strike if ever one went over a home plate, but ye "umps" saw it the other way. Jessen then finished the round by rolling to Lehman. Two hits, one run. " McHenry: Ross beat out a single to third and then was doubled off first when little Koch leaped up in the air and robbed Kieley of a hit. King out, B. Dayton to Alstrom. One hit, no runs. Alstroih now pitching for Crystal Lake. fifth inning:' Meiswinkle and B. Dayton both fanned and Samuels was thrown out by Thelen. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Giertz doubled to right, went to third on Thelen's sacrifice, Alstrom to Jessen, and then scored on a passed ball. Adams out, Alstrom to Jessen. Warper out, B. Dayton to Jessen. One hit, one run. Sixth inning: Wagner singled past second. L. Dayton hit into a fast double play by grounding to Kieley. Ofce hit, tto runs. * AfcHenry: Anderson rolled to Jes sen. Lehman was safe when Heiman lost the third strike on the ,McHenry (linger. Lehman took second on a passed ball. Ross struck out and Kieley skied to Jessen. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning:. Koch ' fanned. Heiman singled to right. Anderson took the ball on a pick-up. Jessen sent Heimrfn to second on a single between third and short. Meiswinkle skied to Kieley and B. Dayton did the same thing. On the last out Adams and Kieley came together just back of second and for awhile it looked as if Kieley was out for the count. Two hits, no runs.» McHenry: King out, Alstrom to Jessen. Giertz singled to right and took second on Thelen's single over short. Adams skied to Koch and Warner lifted a fly to L. Dayton in left. Two hits, no tuns. Eighth inning: Samuels out, Thelen to Warner. Wagner singled over third. L. Dayton and Alstrom both fanned. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Anderson out, Alstrom to Jessen. Lehman beat out a hit to short. Ross hit into a double play by grounding to. .Wagner. One hit, no runs. •y}'*'. Ninth inning: ""Itoch^ fumed. Heiman out, Kieley to Warner. Jessen was safe when King threw badly bases were loaded, jtdn, 4; off Alstrom, 1. Hit by pitched dead, when he took up . ball: Springer, Balding, Warner, he did the very best he cooM isnoifftei , Three base hit: Adams. Two base that sixth round pitched just as good I hits: King, 2; SahlbeCg, Wagner, ball as any of the five artists who'-Springer, Morgan. graced the mound on that tfternoo*'^ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS A play during the fifth round started an argument, which fqr^a-long fiusluss time threatened to "bust up" the yame. Play was resumed after a number of the natives had grown weary of the wrangling and gone home to their evening meal and ,then returned to see out the battle. Met In Regular Monday * Evening, Council Room, Sept. 6, 1921. , The village trustees met in regular session with Pres. Stoffel presiding. Trustees present: Doherty, Erick- Crystal Lake started the contest by | son, Knox, Krause, Overton and Watpushing two runs over the plate, jtles. Two walks, three hits and a sacrifice did the work. The home £pew didn't score again until the fifth round, when The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved.- The following bills were approved 21.90 7:98 07.43 *.00 to first. Meiswinkle out, Warner* No hits, no runs. The tabulated,score: Crystal Lakfe R. H. Meiswinkle, rf...»© . 0 B. Dayton, ss .....1 1 Samuels, cf ......1" 1 Wagner, 3rd b ... .0 . 4 L. Dayton If .... .0 0 Alstrom, 1st b A 0 Koch, 2nd b . .0 0 Heiman, c .v. 0 1 A. o s, 9 PO. 0 1 o • i • « 4&rrl .11^1 lor : 3 to . .8 24 16 1 McHenry R. IK. PO. A. E. Ross, If .........1 2 0, 0 0 Kieley, ss ........2 2 3 - 8 1 King, 3rd b i 1 « V ' $ ; 1 Giertz, c .........ft 3 11 i 0 0 Thelen, 2nd b .. , .1 * 3 0 6 . 0 Adams, cf . 1 1. 0 , 0 Warner, 1st b. . - -t \ 1 11- % 0 Anderson, 1 0 *0 0 L?hman, p . . . . i . v f f 2 ©i 0 an error, double and single netted by the finance committee: them two more tallies* In the sixth yalvoline Oil Co., gaso & oil. .$ 32.46 they amassed a half dozen markers. ,Thos/McDonald, lbr on streets 80.00 which were made possible by tfcree 'j. \y. Bonslett, lbr on meters & • walks, the hitting oPa batsmfcn, r j meter reading book single and two doubles. Their last h. C. Kamholz, lbr & supplies tally came in the eighth frafoe on an | Wilbur Lumber Co., lumber error fbliowed by a single. Theyj^ an(j tile U.. again threatened to register in the ' L. Howell $ Co., charging last inning, when with bases loaded L. batteries Dayton hit a sharp bounder down public Service Co., lighting st« M towards short. Freden, who was on j and traffic' lights.... 1.S0.73 second at the time, ran into ouj-!j|.;'L. Worts, gasoline. '24^0 short stop and was vravfd out, and the ' j. j. Vycital, supplies.3.12 agony was dver. ; (standard Oil Co., gasoline..., 48.02 McHenry did noT store tmtil the \ Crown Metal Co., lead pipe, .^r 44.44 third inning, when two walks, coupled' j0hn Walsh, marshal services 12S.00 with two stolen bases, a single and ar* 'a. M. Brown, lbr on streets... 111.50 error, scored us three tallies. In the'Geo. Meyers, lbr on streets... 140.70 fourth inning the McHenry wrecking, \y. G. Schreiner, tele & postage 2.00 crew got busy with their war clubs h. E. Buch, lbr & supplies on and sent Dayton to the cleaners with waterworks and traffic lights an avalanche of hits th&t would have Howard Wattles, gravel ..... put the game on ice right there andjEari ^rown, lbr on streets..'.. then had not Sahlberg's arm gone j Earl Brown, lbr on ww.... .V wrong. Four singles, a double, triple, ;Fred Weinschenker, drayage.. P. J. Schower, lbr & supplies. 40.05 3.80 two walks and numerous stolen bases gave us six runs in that round. Our boys came back in the eighth with two more runs, made possible by a single, two doubles and a man being hit by a pitched ball. For the second time during the game McHenry put &50 •; .75 4.75 E. Hunter, gravel , ' 1"&40 Geo. Meyers, lbr on ww 37.40 Motion by Overton, seconded by Erickson, that the minutes be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Wattles, seconded by the game on ice in the eighth inning, | KnoX) that the treasurer's, collector's a double, three singles, a walk, and an(j clerk's reports be accepted as two runs bringing our total of runs to j read. Motion carried. •r r-i£V..V/- 10 46 27 12 Score By Innings Crystal Lake 10010000 0-- 2 McHenry 40501000 x--10 Left on bases; Crystal Lake, 8; McHenry, 3. Struck out: By Alstrom, 2; by Lehman, 11. Bases on balls: Off Lehman, 1. Double plays: L. Dayton to Koch, Koch to Jessen, Wagner to B. Dayton to Jessen, Thelen to Kieley to Warner. Two base hits! B. Dayton, Wagper, Ross, King, Giertz, Lehman. fifteen for the afternoon, ulated score: McHenry R. Kieley, ss ft p ... .2 Schneff, cf & ss ..0 Doyle,' If .........2 Giertz, c .2 King, 3rd b...... Tl Thelen, 2nd b..., .2 Warner, 1st b . .^ .$ Adams, rf & cf . ."T2 Bolger, cf 0 SaMbfirg, rf..1 Monday's Game * McHenry journeyed down to Crystal Lake on Monday and once more succeeded in handing the Crystal Lake gang a trimming -after one of the longest and most weary games of the season. The McHenry team and small army of backers had pinned their hopes on our old friend, Roy Sahlberg, but during the sixth frame the old whip went wrong and he was forced to give way to "Chick" Kieley, our fleet-footr/. short 4stop. Altho "Chick" isn't a pitcher, he is a willing and hard work- Alstrom was thrown out by Thelen. er and in spite of the fact that the H. 2 0 1 2 1 4 1 P 2 PO. A. rt- M; r o * 0 14*20 'Beiding out for interfering. Crystal Lake R, H. PO. Alstrom rf, 2,1 ft p 1 ,1 Samuels, cf 0 8 B. Dayton, ss ... .2. 1 Wagner, 3rd b....l" . 2 Freden, If .......^1 -0• Springer, 2b, p ft c 2 2 Morgan, 1st b ... .2 1 Belding, 2nd b. ...0 0 Davey, c ft rf. L. Dayton, p, lb, rf I s I The tab- | Motion by Knox, seconded by Doherty, that' the bills be accepted as O. K.'d by the finance committee. Motion carried. Motion " ^)oherty* seconded by Erickson, that the J. E. Behlke bill be tabled. Yeas--Doherty and Erickson. Nayes--Knox, Krause^ Overton and Wattles. Motion lost. Motion by Krau&e* seconded by Knox, that the J. E: Rehlke bill be disposed of tonight. Yeas--Knox, Krause and Overton. Nays--Doherty, Erick- • - son and Wattles. Motion lost. 31 Motion by Krause, seconded by Doherty, that the waterworks com- E. mittee get in touch with Mr. Taylor 0 and see what can be done in regard 0 to fixing the water main across Boone 1 creek Motion carried. 1 j Motion by Knox, seconded by Erick- 0 son, that the tax lsvy ordinance be 2 passed as read. Motion carried. 0! Motion by Doherty, seconded by E.I i! J1 0 0 0 oj 1 0 0 • 1 9 >§•. i l i 12 0 A. 1 0 2 3 0 5 1 © 0 -«4 0 Knpx, to adjourn. Motion carried. *0J Simon Stdffel, Piresf 0 W. G. Schreiner, Clerk. Alford H. Pouse, Solicitor State of Illinois,) McHenry's Home of Amusement FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Tft The First Attractioi of the Seasoa C" •KMf* f I \ v SCHUSTER & DAVIS OFFER The Latest and Greatest Musical Comedy Act v.? ->~ OF LAUGHTER, JINGLING DITTIES, SONGS AND MUSIC I A GREAT SCENIC PRODUFCCTTIIOO N WITH A WEALTH OF WARDROBE JRRlCESfe - 'm 7 5c and $ 1 .OO Plus War Tax • 14 27 16 4 Ci'Ji AfeSl tMtt.;.. .1 © 0 0 2 6 0 1 0--11 McHenry County,)ss. McHenry. 0 0 3 6 0 2 0 4 0--15 j the Circuit Court of McHenry Left on bases: - Crystal Lake, 15} County, State of Illinois, September McHenry, 10. Double plays: King Term, A. D. 1921. to Thelen, Schneff to Thelen to War- , Bill to Clear Title, Gen. No. 20361. ner. Struck out: By Sahlberg, 4; William Pries, Complainant by Kieley, 2; by Dayton, 1; by Spring-1 f vs. ~ . er,-l; by Alstrom, 4. Bases on balls: unknown heirs or devisees of Horace Off Sahlberg, 6; off Kieley, 2; off Day- Long, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of George R. Barnes, deceased, i unknown heirs or devisees of Matilda 1 Barnes, deceased, unknown heirs or Jdevisfees of E. W. Smith, deceased, un j known heirs or devisees of Hannah ! Smith, deceased, unknown heirs or [devisees of Cynthia L. Marsh, dei ceased, unknown heirs or devisees of ; Sumner S. Marsh, deceased, unknown | heirs or devisees of William E. Marsh, | deceased, unknown heirs or devisees j of Lovina A. Clark, deceased, unknown j heirs or devisees of George W. Clark, ! deceased, unknown heirs or devisees ! of Charles E. Clark, deceased, unknown | heirs or devisees of Maggie May j Clark, deceased, unknown heirs or i devisees of Stacy L. Clark, deceased, I Catherine Bishop, Annie Baur, Nichj olas Bishop, Louis Bishop find William I Bishop, and the unknown owner or i owners of the following described real | estate, to-wit: Lots Number Ten j (10) and Eleven (11) in Block Numjber Fourtcetf (14), of the Original [Plat of the Village of McHenry, on the West side cf Fox River; said lote being located in and being a part of ' the Southeast. quarter of Section ; Number Twenty-six (26), in Township Number Forty-five (45) North, of Range Number Eight (8) East of the , Third Principal Meridian, and situ ated, lying and being in the County !of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. Defendants, j In Chancery* Bill to Clear Title, j Notice is hereby given that the " above is' the_ title of the Court and the namos of the parties to a suit ; which is now pending in said Court and that process for said defendants has been i-=; u**l to thp Sheriff of said County roluruablo to the said Courl ' at its Court Room in the City cf ^/oovl* stock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 26th day of September, A. D. 1921. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal 'of said court, at my office in Wood- {stock this 23rd day of August, A. D *|l921. || Chas. F. Hayes,. Clerk. J - ^Caid of Thanks . We take this public manner of expressing our sincere thanks to the members of the McHenry post, American Legion, the Buck Privates of Chicago, Rev. Charles Nix and all neighbor* ami firisad* for us during the burial of otur beloved brother. Also do we wish to thank th» doners ef flowers. ' v Mrs. J. P. Wefew^ X : 1 John Martiti. Rayi*ior.-J Martin. MtiBENRY POST, NO. 491 American Legion ^ Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. All «xwCTCome. Phone 121-J McHenry, nervice men iM. WENDELL A. Osteopatkk Phyaldaa Stevens Bldg, Chicago Treatments by appointment only. Phone Crystal Lake 184. Regular trips Mondays and Thursdays. 3 MIDDY BLdUSE| These Middies are Worth more than we are offering thed^ . y for here. Values from $2.25 to t3.00 for tbi® Friday ' and Saturday Sale, each fl.S9 'Children's Mlislln Drawers, assortedsizes and stylol* eaph. 20^ %' ^/Corset Covers, lac® and embroidery trimmed...-.- tH Oirls' Plaid Gingham Wash Dresses, ages 2 to M.UJi tofM0- . JOHN STOFFE£ ; ^ i WEST McHENRY . .H-." • •J-: IS YOUR dAS ML mtaiY Look at it carefully please. !• the same spelled as it should be? Is the street number correct? II there is any error or omission please phone the Adjustment Bureau and give us an opportunity to rectify the mistake. - , ^ - This is important because *y©or fcas bill delayed in delivery if incorrectly addressed. That would shorten the time before the discount expired and you wouldn't have a fair period of time in which to iqake payments. ;• < Some month the bill might faff to reach yoti entirely, in which case our collection department would erroneously send you^i second statement. In. order to avoid these difficulties and misunderstandings, we courteously request that you co-operate by examining the address on your next statement and reporting any error. ' # /j . *•> • • " \ *• .y . WesternUoited Gas •^ ai)d Electric Compai)/ -O-' TRACTOR aB. Derail * Yes Ivemare 'Emefor Kfysdf Since fl..; Fordson" Fordaoa Ttactor is taking much of the drudgery oat of farm life; it is solving the labor* problem; it is reducing the cost of preparing! land by almost one half of what it was wit' horses; and it is mavinf turn third to one ha of the farmer's time; and making farm lifti more attractive. The Fordson will run your threshing machine --*and at the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, fill your silo, pump the water, and tak$ CSic uir cvuy ikuiua u«.if k.U And don't forget--it will plow six to eight acres in a ten hour day, handling two plows with ease. Thus the Fordson it tile ideal year-round trao tor. It will pay for ita fall and winter keep nl many ways. There's a big story to tall yen about the Ford* apn--and a true one--come in and get the facta. Or, if you prefer, telephone or drop ua a card apd we will bring them to you. STAR GARAGE John R. Knox, Prop. Phon« 3*