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TAKE LIKING •S BENDERS Oatft fflta Ball Hard But Cannot Keep Same Reach of Visitors' Outfield . hitting coupled with the exifcrork of theft- outfield helped [stock high school to a cornfly easy victory over the Mchigiis on the home lot last afterndon. " liBeebee, who started the slab duties ~ the visitors, proved rather easy for the home club, who him up for four hits and as tallies in the two innings in *t»ch he officiated on the mound. Sweetland, who took up the hurling s duties after that round, worked nicely daring the balance of the game, "'"'•r '-Bonslett was on the hill for the local crew and for two innings it looked as if he would be able to hold the county seat sluggers. However, lie went wrong in the third inning, canje back in the fourth and then was knocked dot of the box in the fifth. Winke!, who relieved him, fared no .•U'^hftter. j % The story of the game by innings: First inning: Stuessy struck out ' Gleason hit a sharp bounder to Bonslett, which the latter knocked down, but was unable to recover it in time / lor the put-out. Gftason took second on a wild pitch. Sweetland lifted a ? fly to Bohr. . Gleason out trying to = steal home. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Nye was safe on Stues- * ay's error. He went on to second *rihen Winkel drew a pass. Bohr V lifted a high fly to Gleason in left, jkmslett scored Nye with a single to canter, Winkel going to third on the hit. Bonslett stole second. Barbian lifted a long fly to center, on. which / / Winkel had plenty of time to score, but refused to take advantage of the • opportunity. Freund was thrown out - ify Fisher. One hit, one run. 1 ,, Second inning: Jensen walked and -^as caught stealing. Beebee and Cor- < • 4t>n both went out via the strike-out *f>ute. No hits, no runs. 4 McHenry: Smith smashed a three- 'U, hit teta center and sco1^1 on 'i;:, Walsh's single past third. Walsh ft. i Stole second and third while Thelen %as being called out on strikes. Nye ~ a neat single over short, on rhich Walsh rode home. Nye stole gfijecond and came home on Winkel's dpjjingle to left. Winkel went on to ^Second on the throw to the plate. $ohr again lifted a long fly to Gleason 'in left. Wells was mighty lucky to :%rab in Bonslett's drive to rigfct. !After misjudging the hit ball, the * fielder backed up, stuck out his gloved |l* hand and the ball fell in. A good K catch, but a mighty lucky one. Pour hits, three runs. * Third inning: Fischer walked-and took second on a passed ball. Wells ;>\r'lj.}t»lso walked. Stuessy hit to Winkel, who forced Wells at second. Fischer l^,-, took third on the out. Stuessy stole p?' ' -second. Gleason hit to Winkel and i';,. •* was thrown out at first. Fischer jj| \ scored on the out, while Stuessy went on to third. Sweetland smashed circuit clout to deep center, scoring IStuessy ahead of him. Hecht singled, stole second and third. Jensen £pBned. Two hits, three runs. McHenry: Barbian walked and *tale second. Freund fanned. Smith , was hit by a pitched ball. Walsh IP grounded to Fischer and thereby forced Barbian at third. Thelen fanned. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Beebee struck out. Corson doubled to center and was nailed at third when he tried to reach that station on Fischer's grounder to Winkel. Fischer fanned. One hit, no runs. ^ McHenry: Nye lifted a fly to Well* in right. Winkel shot a double over "the third base bag. Bohr fouled tp< Hecht. Bonslett scored Winkel from : second with a ripping two-bagger thru second. Barbian skied to Corson in center. Two hits, one run. Fifth inning: Stuessy singled to center. Gleason rolled to Bohr at third, who threw to Barbian on Becond in an attempt to foree Stuessy at the key-stone bag, Barbian dropping the throw, with the result that both runners were safe. Sweetland shot a single thru short, the hit scoring Stuessy, while Gleason stopped at second. Gleason and Sweetland scored on Hecht'a triple to left. At this point Winkel replaced Bonslett on the , mound. Jensen doubled to left, the hit scoring Hecht. Beebee struck out. Corson was thrown out by Barbian, Jensen taking third on the play. Fischer scored Jensen with a single past short. Fischer stole both second and thifd while Wells . was striking out. Five hits, five runs. McHenry: Freund waa disposed of ; by Jensen and Beebee, the letter how playing first. Smith lifted a short fly to Fischer at .short and Walsh met Tiis fate thru Jensen and Beebee; No v bits, no runs. ^ Sixth inning: Stuessy was hit fcy a pitched ball and took first, then stole second and rode home on Gleason's ; double to center. Gleason was nailed lit third when he attempted to reach that bag on Sweetland's grounder to Bonslett. Bonslett fall after knocking the ball, but recovered the pill in time to make the play at third. Sweetland stole second and came short stop threw wildly to first umps then made a four-ply error w! he ruled a hit ball by Winkel faif. Result, two runs. Bohr, who hit in hard luck thruout the entire game, lifted another fly to Gleason in left He sure did keep that fielder working. Bonslett fanned. One hit, two runs. Seventh inning# Fischer walked and took third on DeWolFs single over third. DeWolf stole second. Fischer scored and DeWolf took third on Stuessy's single past short Stuessy took second on the throw-in. €01 'tt^ERS ANDTSSIS OF A WBIK IN OUR 0t&r VILLAGE ai Seen by Plaindealer Reporter* and Banded Into Our Office by Our Friends Miss Bortha Wolff _ Tuesday in the metropolitan city. Miss Pearl Claxton passed Saturday in the metropolitan eity. Russell Hille of Chicago waa a bus- Gleason grounded to Bonslett who shot iness visitor in town last Friday, the ball to Smith at home plate in i James Burke of Chicago passed the time to head off DeWolf. Gleason week end with McHenry relatives. was caught stealing second and Sweetland went out on a fly to Nye In left. Two hits, two runs. McHenry: Barbian, Freund and Smith all went out via the strike-out | W. D. Wentworth was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. M. T. Pidgeon of Chicago Ms a week end guest of McHenry friends. J. J. Vasey of Chicago is spending route. No hits, no runs. The tabulated scon: Woodstock R. H. PO. A. Stuessy, 3rd b ...., .4 2 1 © Gleason, If .. 1 ^ 8 0 Sweetland, 1st b & p.S 2 1 0. Hecht, c . , i > .1 v .8 8 •";? 0 Jensen, 2nd . 2 ® J? Beebee, p & 1st b.. .0 0 8 6 Corson, c£ 1 2 "0, Fischer, ss Wells, rf 0 2 J DeWolf, rf .; ->•».« 1 0 ® 13 13 21 4 2 R. H. PO. A. E. t, ,. V,- Nye, If 1 * Winkel, ss AT J» . .. -2 8 0 Bohr, 3rd b ..0 0 8 Bonslett, p A ss ... .0 2 0 Barbian, 2nd b .....0, 0 8 Freund, rf & cf ...*0 0 0 Smith, c 1 Walsh, 1st b 1 1 * Thelen, cf 0 0 0 Bacon, rf .»v»s •• • • >0 .0 .0- a two weeks' vacation at his home here. Thoar. Knox of Chicago passed last 1 Saturday with his mother, Mrs. John . 0 . Knox. b 1 Marcellus^ Paul and Phil Meyers of 0 Chicago spent the week end with rela- 0, tives here. 0 | Mrs. J. J. Vasey passed Saturday Jo as the guest of relatives in the met- 1 jropolitan city. 0 Mrs. Mary Powers apd children 0 j passed the week end with relatives at Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. ' Ernest Kamholz were Sunday guests of the latter's 0 : parents at Unioik %; Peter f>Glossen and Henry Freund 0 attended to business matters at Wau- 1, kegan last Saturday. Miss Floribel Bassett spent Satur tractive In the County At- We are in receipt of a letter from H. H. King of Chicago, who has a summer home on Fox river near this village, and who is the president of the newly organized McHenry Country club, which we deem of sufficient interest to publish. It reads: Chicago, May 15, 1922. Mr. F. G. Schreiner* - .v " McHenry, 111. Dear Sir--Allow me to congratulate you on the excellence of your article in last week's Plaindealer calling attention to the many attractions of McHenry and vicinity for summersvisitors, in . which you mention par-t, ticularly the natural beauty of the scenery. Let anyohe stand* on observation hill on No. 8 of the golf course of the McHenry Country club and look up the Fox river valley and say if any landscape more beautiful can be found anywhere. The town of McHenry itself, with its heavy growth of trees among the residences, is very picturesque and this view, with the blue of the Fox and the summer homes on its banks, combine to make a picture worth seeing. ... . ' When you make up your advertising matter for the Tribune if you are to show any views, I would suggest that the view up the valley from No. 8 on the golf course above mentioned be included... Of course I am not entirely disin- . --r . Q,. - - - have been a golf enthusiast for the past fifteen years and during that time have gliqpajjl on rtiore than fifty courses in tb* itentral west, in Florida, in Texa» and on the Pacific coast, but in all A|y experience I have never seen a course so attractive (as that of the McHenry Country club. The nearest approach to it is the course of the Asheville, N. C., Country club, laid out on tlys slopes of Sunset mountain. /There of course, the hills are higher, but the surface is not nearly so well adapted to the game as our own course. , > Very truly yours, • i " ; Harry Hall King, 'Prstk- McHenry Country Club. - ind Ladies' and children's slippers at Erickson's. oxfords i l l aiiss nonoei sassen oatur-1 -- . day and Sunday as the guest of Crested as it would be publicfriends at St Charles. W for the club *f SUCJ a Mrs. R. T. Wray and daughter, ^™* ^ ^ a. hne ""f L™ Rita Dhu, of $lgin passed a few days J"^ew "P °x river v 1 No. 8 McHenry Cnnntrv club coif ' : 7 8 21 ie 3 _ T--faip Woodstock. ?........0 0 3 0 6 3 2--13 McHenry ...........1 8 0 1 0 2 0-- 7 Left on bases: Woodstock, 5; McHenry, 6. Bases on balls: Off Beebee, 1; off Sweetland, 1; off Bonslett 4; off Winkel, 11. Struck out: By Beebee, 1; by Sweetland, 6; by Bonslett, 6; by Winkel, 2. Two base hits: Jensen, Corson, Winkel, Bonslett. Three base hits: Hecht, 2; Smith. Home runs: Sweetland, Winkel. Umpire, Fay • Lake last week at their cottage here Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin andlcourse- Mrs. Jason Renehan of Round called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durland and children of Chicago spent the week end as guests of relatives here Miss Clara Stoffel spent the fifst Country / DR. WENDELL A. DIBBOLD ^ t" Osteopathic Physician • Stevens Bldg, Chicago i Trlstt&ents by appointment Regular. A. M. Schmitt. Pre*. Phone W9-W-1 M. N. Schmitt, Secy. Phone 623-R-l .. , ..The River Foat "4" [Contributed] j Siver, that in silence Winded O'er the meadows free and wide, Thou dost teach me many a lesson As I gaze upon thy tide. Thou dost teach me gentle rifir As thou flowest silently, '% That our lives are like thy current, Flowing towards eternity. As I watch you gliding onward, Hid by woodlands now and then, Thou dost teach me of the shadows That fall o'er the lives of men. And the sparkling of thy waters As I gaze upon their gleams, Speak to me of brighter moments, When the heart with gladfiP83 teens. In the beauty of thy colors* Shown in waves of brightest hue, Axe reflections of the heavens, The celestial Seas of blue. To a quiet little village ; That is built upon thy shore, Comes the worn and weary traveler Thy clear waters to explore. And along thy grassy margin, Where the Red Man early trod, He finds rest and recreation With his book and fishing sod. He, too, views thy gentle current; home of Flowing o'er its bed of rocks; l»nd Mrs- He, too, learns the many lessons Taught by thee, oh River Fox! . Day by day I've watched thee gliding Thru the village bright and free, And to see thee is to love thee; MeHENRY TOWNSHIP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. The cheapest and safest insurance on earth. Rates and other information may be had upon: application Michael Freund, Agent, McHenry MR.HAPPY PARTY Phone Crystal Lake 184. of the week in the home of her sister, | trips Mondays*and Thursdays. Mrs. C. C. Westfall, in Chicago. == Mrs. Allen Noonan and sons, Allen and Anthony, of Chicago were Mci Henry visitors over the week end Mrs. John Walsh, daughter, Mar jory, and son, Ray, of Ingleside were guests of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen attended the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs. Emma Meiler, in Chicago Monday. Edwin J. Heimer of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer. Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent and little daughters of Chicago passed the latter part of last week with relatives here. Merl Vasey of Oak Park passed the week end as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank OTlaherty of Elgin passed last Sunday in the home of, the latter's ritother, Mrs. Ellen Frisby. Miss Genevieve Brefeld of Chicago was a guest in the Hpme of her mother, Mrs. Christina Brefeld, over the week end. Miss Rose Freund of Waukegan is spending a couple of weeks in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freund. Mr. and Mrs. William Karls and son of Chicago spent the week end in the the former's parents, Mr. Fred Karls. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Westfall of 'Chicago passed the week end as guests of the latter's parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stoffel. I CUPID PV4EUJS \n *NEUrW> L*NDVmeRB PURE T1EAT5 AfcJB IN WMAWt? T OVEoan stand for nearly anything except an empty stomach or improper food. Gladden your dining table with our superior meats and you will please your palate and satisfy your appetite at the same time. Watch far'tfr. Hafrr Party t.' iK j * - " j - y ' Milletfs Stoi% ^ is a good place to trade in all FE nee agent for all in the • best c^^PUea WEST MeHENRY, - ittlNOIS P h o « M e t weathef. MILLER McHenry Two Kinds of Battery Service AN automobile battery that must be taken to the battery man once a week is demanding more service of the car owner to keep the battery in good condition than it givesin starting and lighting the car. % Globe Auto Batteries contain the dements of built in quality that insures the car owner of continuous starting and lighting service. Add a little water to the cells once in a while--keep the charging equipment in condition, and the Globe battery will always respond when you step on the starter or switch on the lights Mrs. George B. Frisby spent several days last week with her daugh- Take these simple lines from me. *er, who is confined at the Post Graduate hospital in Chicago. Miss Helen Brennen- of Chicago •lMFwRrE raTnTcoSr : ST.MSTMcHDMY.lLLi Surprise Party A number of his friends tendered fONE 3 -- - and Miss Dorothy Lundgren of Wood-1 Ben Thonneson a very pleasant sur- (stock attended the Marunr * " prise at his home on the old Buc here iast Saturday, homestead, just nbrth of the vi lag® I Miss Verena Justen of Chicago I limits, one evening recently. Old time gp^ ]atter part of last and the' dances together with a number o 0£ week jn the home of her | comical songs by A. ,H. Watson »pd ,parentSi Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen. Henry Quinn and some exceptionally j Mrg j M phalin and daughters, I fine yodling by the wife of the Kuest ^leanor and Mrs. Robert. Knox, and of honor made up an evening of un- j i WArtroril an/I Um TT./1 ITn/^V OIUkTlt. HP' .sT a Globe Auto Battery and be pleasantly surprised at the kind of service and length erf life it will give you. Ford Size Buick Sis* Dodge Size $20.00 $25.00 $32.00 Central Garage & Repair Shop JoiMMburg, III. r':one M9-1-2 usual pleasure. occasion was furnished by R. J. Mot . son, Howard, and Mrs. Ed. Knox spent Violin music for e Sunday with relatives at. Woodstock. - ' " I M i S s Emma T h e l e n a c c o m p a n i e d a zer and Mike Purcell. Refreshment»/| party of {riends from Elgin ^ Chi were served by Mrs. Thonneson a e j cagQ jast Sunday, where they saw close of the evening's merrymaking.' ,lRed Pepper» at Apollo theatre. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. I Mr and Mrg Kirk Harrison and Ben Thonneson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. .ljttle son> Robertj of Woodstock spent Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams, ' Sunday as guests in the home of the J. Motzef, Wm. Burg, Henry Quran former»8 mother, Mrs. Mayme Harriand Mike Purcell. Mr. and Dinner Guests ; Mrs. J. E. MeAndrews son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sutton and children of Chicago passed the latter entertained a company of relatives • part of last and the first of this week and friends at dinner at their home in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. southwest of town last Sunday noon. Justen. The guests of the occasion were Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and and Mrs. William Walsh and son of children passed Saturday night and Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. .Louis Miller | Sunday in the home of the former's and daughter, Ray McAndrews and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math. Warner, children and Mrs. Bechel of Wood- et Elgin. stock. The pleasant occasion was held in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Mc Andrews and, his grandson, Donald. Mrs. Nick Freund and son and the latter's little daughter of Chicago spent the week end in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. John Huemann. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuene- Entertained Thirteen Club -Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell delightfully entertained the members of the mann and children of Chicago spent Thirteen club and their husbands at the week end in the home of the fori^ n'He^ht's ^ly-smasiTtoltheir home on Mill street on Thurs-j^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John right Hecht tried to stretch the hit ** ^ning of last week. Several, Schuenemann. into » home run, but was nailed at the £ames of five hundred furnished the • Mrg. Irving Horn and daughter, - - - evening's entertainment, with nign j jane> Qf Chicago are spending the score being made 4t Mrs._ A. J- as guests in the home of Mr. Schneider and N. H. Petesch and. and Mrs. M. B. Lauras. Mr. Horn consolations "by Mrs. JaSl T. Perkins j was ajso out for a Sunday visit and E. E. Bassett. Delicious refresh- Mrg c G Burkhartsmeier and sons ments were served at the close <* jof Chicago are spending the week the games. ^ . with the former's parents, Mr. and Read The Plaindealer and fcaap | Mrs. A. G. Barbian. Mr. BurkhartR ported m local happeainpk ' out «nr tha wMkfwt plate. Jensen singled to center, stole ' second and rode home on Beebee's ier, which got away from Corson, was thrown out by . Three hits, three runs. Bacon, who had reelen, popped up to Beebee. sate on Fischer's error, goaeeond ^ Woodstodt Bargain Vacation Fares iiif CHICAGO & 4 NORTH WESTERN RY. - V ' „ , f't'»' Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diego, Csl.i Portland, Ore.; ,<S^ettle and Tacorna, Wash. ! ^ Effective June 1st to Salt Lake City, Utah; Denver, (Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Col.; Yellowstone, Rocky Mountain and Glacier National Parks, also to important points in Wyoming and South Dakota. Wide choice of routes; Favorable stopover privileges, liberal return limits. , v , Splendidly equipped through trains* i s * •'i/'i' fiacorted all-expense tours to Yellowstone and 'f&orado every week during Park season. . particulars. . ! Let our travel experts plan your summer itinerary. ;3fetailed information, sleeping car accomodations, etc. upon application to Ticket Agents, C. 4 N. W. Ry. Vrny QPFCIAI n®w sc®0*0 «>ut» to Yeltowatone 1 National Park via Lander opens July 5 1922 Takes you through the historic Indian country, Jackson .la Region and Tetoo ^fountains totheSoothern Entrano» t ' . ' ' . . Z-M' •,-nr. MEN'S WORK SHOES OF STANDARD QUALITY & WORKMANSHIP Men's Elk Shoes, chrome soles.__, ^ $2.25 Men's Elk Shoes, solid leather soleSu...r,< Men's Veal Blucher shoes, Munson army l&st, size6 to 10_$3.50 Boys' Munson Army Last Shoes $2.75 Men's Low Dress Shoes, perforated, and plain cap toe. .$4.85 Women's Low Shoes in black and brown kidskin, 2 straps and lace styles: $4.75 JOHN STOFFEL WEST MeHENRY Fulton Provision Co. I* K - (Not Inc.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS -A LONG DISTANCE ^ MONROE 343« .^v 2JT-3#WLTON MARKET 5 |9«4-9«* FULTON STREET charie8 j. zak, •afmmxm ^HICAGO, ILLINOIS -4y • %r ' At Lowest Prices w- Shiplap, Flooring, Beaded Ceiling, Boards, 1x6 T. & 2x4, , 2x6,2x8,2x10,2x12,6x6 and 6x7 timbers ^ '• ' ..'J t s, A# of our lumber is taken down carefully with mfft"JJU \ pullers. Carpenters and builders consider it as satish - - *. factory as new lumber. Come out and see for ypui^ ^ self. Special inducement to carload purchasers. /vA ALSO WINDOWS, DOORS, ROOFING, PAPER, WALL BOARD, PIPE, VALVES, FITIMOS* RAPIATQRS, ELECTRICAL MATERIALS, Etc. - ^ > - v - •M* V.t \ BYRON E. VEATCH, Trustee Wrecking GoveniMt Buildings 22nd REGIMENT, CAMP LAWRENCE, GREAT LAKES North Chicago 2658 Follow Our S%aa ' . Post Offlcc: Great Lafcea, III. • A • \ K ' ' - ^ i r* ' -; •• y " > ff s - mm* mmmm f - ? j f h^if* * -vVV " •? * • *'4 r*-? - <"-v. "*• 'S:jM ^,, "n* wwn»AL ib&-^\C f. • • ft -A' ' i *' ' 'f !' . .( V- •'C* ' * yf / \y^"v 4-^ - . . ^ ^ . •' - S r . • ' MfK STAR' GARAGE / 'Wj FORDSON 14NQQLN ^ *nd "• " «HKR. «NOX.^ ^ A* K, V' Mi . - ;'V : *' -i-' •' */tr^' ^