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wmmmwm v ^ &1 j,«TKV »". -" &'•..& r,- ' ,f/ ." '4 ?k-S' tf." tod score: *;••• W sa ».*•.*-•' 1 epi 2nd b,...8 1st b ....1 *•* • v 2 wr, > . . . . . 0 ...•..,0 l.IKKRTYV LAST Out F iara Next ,*3ps McM^nrl HONE OF ANUSQISNT w .A:PP':*P^ «** ^Jv' v#' V'"> . •" «ru . J s jL& t^a'Xi'A jx 0 pin^ fA ^y^rn-v * U r, £&•> - 1 llv 1 Idtt IJJ . VVAf*r";*';>*t4 itye* »a* r f -i '-t'r~l *TT ~ K * jv %* •. , •> tp YofttJku& •"•>*•<• f > * .» *' "'t?; v4. *£ - * - /•$?< r&Xt&r yemiyN. H. PETESCH D RUG GIST ppr; HOT WEATHER Specials in Footwear Nice-cool white canvas and poplin pumps and oxfordf in ladies', misses' and children's sizes, priced per pair $1.09 to $4.50 Patent leather, kid and calf skin pumps and oxfords to fit all sizes. Keds and tennis shoes, oxfords and pumps in brown* white and blade with solid heel or spring heel. v Dress Goods--A large variety of kinds and cofort, sttch JR ratine, voile, organdie, dotted swiss and tissue gingham, at popular prices. Silks in canton crepe, crepe de chine, satins, georgette * crepe and pongee in plain gnH fflnfjf weaves and colors, per yd. --- - $t.M to $3.75 Straw hats and sun shades. Complete stock of the purest and best groceries and foods on the market , : Ward's bread and caki>» , Try our 8#c tea and 4#eco1f!ee. None better at any price. ' Goods Delivered Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH HQ&frvZ .flSf An nou ncem ent EWIIK wmi COMMUNITY SERVICE A Sewing Machine Provided for You Without Charge. Ask for it! CO promote a better feeling of fellowship in this community, and to give every home an opportunity of sharing in the better things of life, as onr part, we have arranged to keep one of the latest THE FREE Sewing Machines for the purpose of LOANING IT, wherever it may be needed. There will be no charge or obligation' connected with the use of this machine. We prefer to loan It only to homes,, bat it will not be refused to societies connected with churches or other charities. Applications will be recorded as received, and each applicant served in turn. No cue may retain the machine for more than four consecutive days. Plan your sewing and get it all ready before the machine is delivered. This careful planning will enable you to accomplish much in the four days. We dfilver the machine and call tor it promptly. There is bo charge, and no obligation on your part. < ^ . « JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. y •!« w % V w Mr j f& •€ «.#• y* y c / U • 4Mu : Mfe E wish to announce thai we have the agency for the Durant Motor Car, Fours and Sixefc- • 1-»W,. . - . ' - i"W - - I*. ' '*< V---? V.- ' 'W; HALI|,&. SCHAEFI-.R West McHenry, W. • .1':" • f'Us' » Off 11 PLAT Hard Game For Nelaoa 16 li«t» Af SLS*. The MeHenry outAt most ' unusual ball game to the lighting Libertyville gang here last Sunday afternoon by a score of 13 to 12. For five innings the two teans were battling along on about even terms, but from that time on until the close of the proceedings the contest developed into a swatfeast, each pitcher being touched up with such regularity that it looked as if that old horsehide would be worn into shreads. All told twenty hits were made during the last four stanzas, Libertyville getting efeven and McHenry nine. At the beginning of the seventh inning McHenry was leading 8 to 3 and everything looked rosy for our side. During this round, however, Libertyville began wielding their war clubs with a vengeance and before the enemy could be checked four of the visitors had chalked up, thus bringing the score 8 to 7 when McHenry took their turn at bat. In their half of the seventh McHenry registered three more runs and once more it looked as if that old ball game was ours. Thus the score stood 11 to 7 in favor of the home crew at the beginning of the eighth. Libertyville pushed over two more runs in their half of the eighth while McHenry added one more to their total. This brought the score 12 to 9 with the locals still in the lead. In the ninth inning, with two men out, Libertyville began to slam away at Nelson's offerings, these swats, together with poor baseball judgment and a bad error, allowing the invadors to run up another four points, which brought their total to 13 and enough to tcop the afternoon's honorr. as McHenry was unable to come back in their half of the inning, It was a hard game for McHenry to; lost, but this is the luck of the game. The story by innings: First inning: Boehm walked and took second on J. Dorfler's sacrifice, Nelson to Meyers. Morris skied to "Bobby" Knox, the latter making a sensational shoestring catch of the low drive into the left garden. Boehm took third on a passed ball, but could get no further as Ritta struck out. Not hits, no runs. McHenry: Knox out, Boehm to Morris. Rossman lifted a weak fly to J. Dorfler at second and G. Meyers pegged out by Franzen. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Fitzgerald out via the Meyers boys. Dasher out, Nelson to Meyers. B. Dorfler fanned, ftp hits, no runs.. McHenry: M. Meyers,, lifted to Fitzgerald in left. Buss was nailed by Boehm. Winkel fanned. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Carlton singled to right and took second when Winkel fumbled Franzen's grounder, Franzen also reaching first in safety. Boehm lifted to Bolger in center. J. Dorfler struck out. Morris scored the two men on the foot paths with a ripping three-bagger into diep center. Ritta out, Nelson to Meyers. Two hits, twp runs. McHenry: Bolger walked and went all the way to third when Mead's grounder got away from Boehm. Nelson struck out. At this stage of the proceedings Knox uncorked a home run into deep right, the hit scoring the two runners ahead. Rossman walked and stopped at second on G. Meyers' single past second. M. Meyers skied to Franzen and Buss struck out. Two hits, three runs. Fourth inning: Fitzgerald and Dasher went out via the strike-out route. Bolger made a pretty running catch of R. Dorfler's line drive into short center. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Winkel was safe on Ritta's error and went on to second when Cprlton made a bad peg to first in an attempt to catch the runner napping. Bolger's sacrifice, J. Dorfler to Morris, sent Winkel around to the far corner, but this was as far as he was able to get. Mead fanned and Nelson was thrown out by Franzen. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Carlton shot a sharp bounder past Nelson. Nelson knocked down the block, tot Winkel nor Meyers was able to recover the pill in time for the put-out, thus the batter was given credit for a scratch hit. Franzen fanned and so did Boehm. J. Dorfler singled to left, the hit sending Carlton to third. Morris went out on a meek roller to M. Meyers. Two hits, no runs': McHenry: Knox skied to Fitsgerald. Rossman rolled to Franzen and G. Meyers lifted to Ritta. No hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Tegemeier replaced ^Dasher in this round. Ritta struck out. Fitzgerald doubled to right and took third on Tegemeier's sacrifice, Meyers to Meyers. R. Dorfler scored Fitzgerald with a double to right. Carlton walked and WM. A SAT^ JUNE *3% ^y:*> House Peters <0^, hSk • & |" ' wit • »<-' The Invisible Ptwer :W,T' --AND SUNSHINE (iOWEU* .../ 1 11 '• ! I^PfeUNDAY, JUNE 2^/'- I . f : iShirley Mason" 1. ,N a fS JACKIE f|i and , '-Vcj SUNSHINE COMRD* - MATINEE AT 2^\ v.5 _4|j_ -- ^TUESDAY, JUNE 27 " S Hoot Gibson ,< IN ON ' AND A MACK SENNETT COMEDY ' THUR., FRIDAY & SATURDAY J UNE 29 & 30. JULVfeJt* ? • » : Sardou's Immortal Romance The big picture of the season DR. C. KELLER Optometrist and Optidln Notice to the Public . The citizens of McHenry are given an opportunity to have their eyes examined and glasses made to order at reasonable prices and under guarantee. Have made glasses for the past 2Q years for such prominent families as the Bishop8y Engelns, Buchs, Bohrs, Freunds, Rev. D. Lehane and many others. Office hours, at my summer home on Fox river, one block north of village limits, from 2:00 to, 3:00 Monday of each week. Phone 9. . t • Rossman out, J. Dorfler to Morris. Four hits, five runs. Seventh inning: Boehm struck out. J. Dorfler singled to right and should have been an easy out for G. Meyers, when the latter messed up Morris' grounder down second base way. In fact, this should have been a double play and the side retired, but just listen to what happened after this. Ritta scored J. Dorfler from second with a single to right, Morris stopping at second. Fitzgerald shot a home run into right, scoring the two runners ahead of him. Tepemeier struck out. R. Dorfler doubled to center and Carlton fanned. Four hits, four runs. McHenry: G. Meyers was safe on Boehm's error. M. Meyers skied to R. Dorfler. Buss scored G. Meyers with a triple to right. Winkel shot a home run into right, driving Buss in ahead of him. Bolger skied to Morris. Mead was safe when Ritta threw wildly to first, Mead going on to second and then stole third. Nelson out, J. Dorfler to Morris. Two hits, three runs. Eighth ianii^rt Fran^o^was thrown out by Nelson. Boehm was safe on G. Meyers' error, stole second and rode home on J. Dorfler's single to right. J. Dorfler took second on the throw to the plate. Morris struck out. Bolger dropped Ritta's linedrive after a hard run, the error scoring J. Dorfler from second. Fitzgerald rolled to Morris. One hit, two runs. McHenry: Knox out, J. Dorfler to Morris. Rossman laced a single over second. G. Meyers forced Rossman at second when he rolled to Boehm. J. Dorfler, who covered the sack, made a badk peg to first in an endeavor to complete a double play, the error allowing G. Meyers to reach second. Manager Meyers, who had replaced M. Meyers at first in this round, scored his brother from second with a single to center. Buss skied to J. Dorfler. Two hits, one run. Ninth inning: Tegemeier fanned. R. Dorfler skied to G. Meyers. Carlton singled to left center and went to second on a wild pitch. The Libertyville players and fans were "riding" Nelson quite vigorously about this time with effect. Franzen walked. Boehm planted a Texas leaguer just out of reach of Winkel, the hit scoring Carlton and sent Franzen to second. J. Dorfler drove a single be tween first and second, on which Franzen and Boehm scored. Dorfler Franzen struck took second on the throw-in and then out. Two hits, two runs. j scored on Morris' high fly back of McHenry: M. Meyers struck out.: first. Buss had an hour's time to get Buss was safe on Boehm's fumble and ; under the ball, but evidently waited rode to second on Winkel's single to center. Both runners scored on Bolger's four-ply smash to right. Mead out, Boehm to Morris. Nelson came very near driving the ball into Nunda township when he hit that old apple such a wallop that it came near going over the trees in deep center. Nelson started to round second on the hit, but turned around and walked to first. He forgot to touch the initial sack. Thus a hit that was labeled for a home run went for a single. Knox, however, finished up Nelson's work by m home nm into rteft£ -JS& for George to do it and as a result the ball fell safely for a single, J. Dorfler scoring from second. Ritta was safe on G. Meyers' error, Morris going to third. Fitzgerald was thown out by Nelson and Tegemeier struck out. Four hits, four runs. v McHenry: J. Dorfler gathered in Winkel's grounder near flrst and ran to the initial sack for the put-out, Bolger singled to center but was forced at second when Mead hit to J. Dorfler. Mead took second on a passed ball, stole third and was reating there iAm D&sheir , cf Tegemeier, cf R. Dorfler,"^rf Carlton, M F r a n z e n , • • • 2 McHenl#^ Knox, tf .... Rossman, 3rd b ... .0 G. Meyers, 2nd b., ,2 M. Meyers, 1st b . . .Q A. Meyers, lot b ....Q Buss, rf ...tfi.^ Winkel, ss Bolger, cf , Mead, $ Nelson, , 13 15 27 R. H. PO. .2 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 0 1 14 6 A. E. © 0 0 1 8 8 0 0 2 12 0 12 11 27 11 6 |tfN By Innings Libertyville 00200142 4--18 McHenry. 0 0 3 0 0 5 3 1 0--12 Left on bases: Libertyville, 8; Mo Henry, 6. Struck out: By Franzen, 5; by Nelson, 14. Bases on bails: Off Grand The Grand classiest ball clubs n< The Waukegan team hi the bati The Wii feated sottijirtiM***' teams in Lake county and the 1 realize that they will have a real in next Sunday's battle. Net. jot least discouraged over last defeat, the McHenry gang wfll be ,99 and fighting next Sunday and the boys feel confident that they will once more win themselves into the good graces of the fans at that time. McHenry has a real slugging team and will cause the best of pitchers some worry. Don't go back on the boys just because they dropped a game last Sunday and show yourself to be of the same fighting spirit as the boys themselves by your presence at the game. The locals have only dropped two out of eight games, so why kick? ADDITIONAL PERSONAL J. F. Claxton spent Thursday in Chicago. Miss Pearl Claxton was a Chicago opper last Wednesday. Sherburne and daughwere guests of ffe-ystal . ) tives last week. : Mary Henry of Lyons, la., «» spending a few days in the home of |fr mother, Mrs. Ellen Bolger. - ^ Jacob Mayer and Mr. Robertson of jf$ Chicago are spending a few days in fyj the hoAe of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc- ^ - Carthy. -t| JKr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart and ft Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner passed §* Sunday as the gueets of frlendTat & Racine, Wis. ^ Mrs. Charles Newman and son, Raymond, of Rockford are spending the ':h week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith and|| Mrs. Koodenbach of Lindsay, Neb., $£ •Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. May and Mr. £5 and Mrs. Peter Diedrich were guests M of Mr. and Mrs. William Staines at Solon Mills Tuesday. a| ' V V' ,f :--V ir"v < '*f\ viv When I Was Starting--IH Always Stay With It'*' •.'jVl'-ifcrif.' & " Ad old customer of ours recently introduced a new with these ' y • W--1 £•**-" <>•.?*•'- * Z3* % The strength and character of this business bank is pretty generally known. But its friendly cordial spirit is best undir- ? ' # stood by those who come in close contact with if : f You will find here a businesslike comradeship which gets %fi'\ to the bottom of things and creates a clear and confidential workiagbasis.' elites fl - tv: • '$ Sir-' "4 .. * A • '«-*•' . 4 4' j . ' X - t\{' • • Iv .Lit I ; v:'V^I pie Race Victory! |\\ at INDIANAPOLIS The Road Victoty at WICHITA! Help ffou Choose ,T1 k,t •: va ,\ • I x^rm* - - Tv-)W. Y -'S \:*A 599 miles at 94.48 miles an hour--ft relentless grind ; over a rough-finished, sun-baked concrete and Drk&jff*; pavement at record-breaking speed--that is the gruelling |i test Oldfield Cord Tires underwent successfully at Indian- p| ^ ^ , apolis Speedway May 30th. They were on the winner's ^ qar for the third successive year and on eight of die ten . * finishing in the money, upholding the confidence successml race drivers have in the trustworthiness and ability of these tires to meet the greatest demands Of speed, endurance and safety. Their records in every other important nee have been equally as good. Consider this achievement along with anothcr test of Oldfield quality made at Wichita, Kansas, this past winter -and early Spring. 34,525 miles on rutted, icy Kansas roads, running day md night on a Studebaker stock car without a single tire «Sange. This test was made by a groun of Wichita automotive dealers in a tire, oil and gasoline economy rim. Mayor Kemp of Wichita was official observer and made ^affidavit to me mileage and service given by Oldfield tires. ^ You may never subject your tires to the gruelling experience ' of Indianapolis nor the steady grind of bad winter roads, but It is good to know you can get such safety and mileage economy V buying Oldfield tires. Ask your merest dealer. VS?? '.' "I •• • 1 • •I 165%» W:"' rnim 1" H* r-Wm'-: The buying publie Is th« aurMt barom'-rar of tbc value of any artld*. Th«lr approT* l of OldfloU miu* h*i Immi demon*trmt«d by the Utcreaae of 1W % In buslneaa lor tba first Bre itfaa of 1«32 th« eotiw* pwtadtf TTDDSII3 AeeebEmyefc*! OMSllH TlM art d i i t r l b i t f i thr*«|k ft lifi wcfcn trikMhi war*- STcnffm Statoo. Man ••alw >•' ""'S" ?- w;J i..* Most Trmtmmiky The Oldfield Tire Company, Akron, OM* John R. Knox STAR GARAGE McHenry, 111 " 2? V v3t; a? • . J: It. \ ' ivL A a *.tt.. j' iAjtfsLv ,