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:u* ] ' u> • • < i s ,» ,1 McHENRY, ^•' 'v€ % C> ^f. ;\.;":*fl S; f JfeX • s ..3. Jft;». m « J&JEFEAT COLORED" ALL STARS SUNDAY AFTERNOON f' " ;} v ^ * V^- "• - * l» .,1 A waraing to the buyer of clothing: Be very careful in making your pur- this spring--the colors may fade •kt \ * u\r * t. **M: mi?? ! are being placed on the market for sal< and if you buy them your suit may tun from a brown to a dirty looking green, or from blue to a rusty looking color. We guarantee all our suits made of fast .colored woolen goods and t%e price\not more than last year, as we bought our stock early, before the $0 per cent advance took effect JOS. W. FREUND WESTlMcHENRY; ILL. Mil Dress Hoods Of ffie newest and latest creations in dainty colors and patterns from 10c to 50c per yard. Tub Silks for waists, in neat colors, 25c to per yard. Taffeta Silks for waists or suits, plain or fancy stripe. Pussy Willow, Georgette Crepe and Messaline Silks, all popular shades, from 75c to $2.00 per yard. Wool Dress Goods and Suitings, 36 to 54 inches wide, popular colors and weaves, from 50c to $1.65 per yard. Our line of Shoes and Oxfords is very complete for the whole family. Men's Hats, nobby styles and colors. Men's and Boys' Caps, 50c to $1.00. Ladies' Auto Caps, 50c to $1.00. Groceries, pure and fresh. :: . J. WALSH ?V-I * 63-#* m Goods Delivered RINGWOOD, ILLINOIS BOTH PHONES IV liif'. J:.' ib.:. hy ? H f • I I I West SlcHenry, i Prompt Delivery :: IU. Phone 58-J Up-to-date Merchandise at all times at bottom prices DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTS AND SHOES f • lift '&*• i' • 7w&> w m? n -* 7 * ' \" - 'a. *n: k,% mist.;*?* Holy Angels Prove Easy Picking For Locals On /Fourth--Harvard Next . Sunday The McHenry Sox added another scalp to their string There last Sun­ day afternoon by trimming up the Chicago Colored All Stars to the tune of 9 to 5. For a time it looked aa if the game would never be finished as rain fell during three innings of the aft' ernoon's pastime. However, the crowd stock (thanks to the grand stand) and the game went on as if the skies were clear and the day perfect. Even the eighteen ath­ letics, who furnished the afternoon's entertainment, didn't seem to mind the big drops of water that fell, the game gping.on without time feeing called. " Miller occupied the mound for the home crew for the first five innings of play. The youngster went along very nicely for three innings, but seemed to weaken in the fourth and before the fifth inning was oyer the colored boys were getting to him with Such marked regularity that he gave way to our old friend, Louie, Bending. Bending finished the game with honors, retiring the colored boys in the succeeding four innings of play without a hit, while only one man saw first base, he being given that privilege thru the generosity of Lew himself. He drew a walk. To be exact, only thirteen menaced Bend­ ing during the four innings that he was on the firing line. McHenry got to Jones in the very first inning. Our artillery kept up its effective work for two innings, after which the big smoke from Chi­ cago town seemed to settle down, holding the McHenry sluggers to two measly hits during the remainder of the contest. The game-by innings may be told in the following manner: First inning: Ellison out, Kimball to Listug. Lewis out, Miller to Lis- tug. Wallace walked and stole sec­ ond while Jones was fanning. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob struck out. Kim­ ball doubled to center and rode home on Brailsford's double over the left field fence. Listug doubled to right, Brailsford scoring. Seablom sent another double over the left field fertce, Listug scoring. Bowen sacri­ ficed to Mann, Seablom going to third. Michels skied to Donald. Four hits, three .runs. Second inning:' Mann < skied to Bowen. McKinney struck out. Don­ ald singled past short, stole second and third and scored when Michels dropped Warner's throw. Drake fanned. One hit, one run. McHenry: Warner singled past third base and was forced at second when Miller hit to Lewis. Miller scored on Koob's long double to cen­ ter, Koob going on to third on the throw to the plate. Kimball singled past short, Koob scoring. Brails- ford doubled to right, Kimball going to third. Mann made a very pretty catch of Listug's high fly, Mann go­ ing into the line of buggies back of first base for the put-out. Seablom doubled to left, Kimball and Brails- ford scoring. Bowen ^truck out. Five hits, four runs. Third inning: Mitchell struck out. Ellison out, Bowen to Listug. Lewis skied to Miller. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Miller rolled an easy one to Jones. Mann dropped Jones' throw and the runner was safe. Michels was forced at second when Warner hit to Drake. Warner stole second. Miller hit to Jones. . Jones, seeing that Warner was going to third on the play, turned and caught our backstop between the two sacks, where he was run to death. Miller tried to reach second during the per­ formance and was killed at the cen­ ter station. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Collipp now play­ ing third for McjHenry. Wallace skied to Koob. Jones flew out to Listug.. Mann doubled^to right and scored on McKinney*s double to left Donald out, Miller to Listug. Two hits one run. McHenry: Koob walked. Kim­ ball was safe at first on Donald's er­ ror. With Koob on second Kimball took a lead off of first that made Jones feel peeved. Jones rah towards first base and caught Kimball in the trap. While all this was going on, it was up to Koob to vacate second so as to give Kimball the base in case the latter was successful in his contemplated play. After killing Kimball, Koob was also nailed before he c£uld get back to the center sta­ tion. Brailsford skied to Jones. No l.'its, no runs. ' Fifth inning: thrake walked, stole second and went to third when War­ ner dropped the third strike called on Rogers, who had taken Mitchell's place in the right garden, the error necessitating a throw at first base. Ellison singled while Drake scored. Ellison stole second and came home on Lewis' double to center. Lewis stole third and came home on Wal­ lace's long fly to Seablom in center, J ones fanned. Two hits, two runs. McHenry: Listug singled between first and second. Wallace's throw to second in an attempt to catch Listug «f®o Jnj high and, to maVa matters still worse, Ellison in center let the ball roll between his legs, Lis­ tug going all the way home. Sea­ blom skied to Donald. Bowen struck out. Collipp skied to Donald. One hit, one run. Sixth inning: Comiskey now play- Mitchell, rf Rogers, rf McHenry Koob, If ..... Kimball, 2nd b Brailsford, rf Listug, 1st Seablom, cf .... Bowen, as ..... Michels, 3d b... Collipp, 3rd b... Comiskey, 3rd b. W a r n e d , f e " . . . r Miller, J» Bending, p, ..0 ing third for McHerny. Mann out. Kimball to Listug. McKinney skied to Listug. Donald fanned. No bits, no runs. McHenry: Warner was safe on prst on Drake's eJrror. Warner took second on Bending's beautiful sacri­ fice «along the first base line. Koob out, Donald to Mann. Kimball skied to McKinne# la • left Ho hits, runs. : Seventh inning: Crake struck out. Rogers skied to Kimball. Ellison walked, stole second and third and died there when Lewis rolled to Bend­ ing and was thrown out at first. No hits, no rims. McHenry: Brailsford out, Drake to Mann. Listug skied to Lewis. Seablom skied to McKinney. No hits, no runs. * Eighth inning: Wallace shot a hot one right into the awaiting mits of Bowen. Jones fanned. Mann out, Bending to Lisjtug. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bowen out, Lewis to Mann. Comiskey fanned. Warner singled to center, stole second and came home on Donald's error. Koob skied to McKinney. One hit, ' one run. V Ninth inning: McKinney out, Kimball to Listug. Donald out, Bend­ ing to Listug. Drake out, Bending to Listug. No hits, .qo runs. The tabulated score: All Stars RH PO Ellison, cf . . .., >,... .1 1 0 Lewis, 2nd b........ .1 1 5 Wallace, c ............<31 Jones, p .............0 Mann, 1st b. 1 McKinney, If ........0 Donald, ss ...V. 1 Drake, 3rd b .1 ,.0 . .0 0 0 1 1* i o 4 0 A 0 5 ~0 3 2 0 1 5 5 R H 24 14 PO A .......1 .2 2 b 2 . . . .0 ......^...0 0 0 . . . . . . 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 4 Nine-tenths of the business of the United States is done on a credit basis. This means that a very large proportion of the business of the country depends on the credit given by banks in the farm of loans and exchanges. If you will consider the matter you will realize that a large portion of the business of this community depends upon the credit of the local banks. It is a good policy to "get in right" with your banker. We want you to get in right with us. We mufft get acquainted with our customers before we can offer them accommoda­ tions. Let us get acquainted with you in a financial way, and we will then be better able to pass on your request for an: accommodation, if you should find yourself in need of it. Get the habit of doing business with -us and we will try to make it worth while to you. < . West McHenry Ste^fe Ba^nk I :|tii w • v . \ -p. <sz: •vd & 9 11 27 11 Score by Innings All Stars 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0-5 McHenry ..34001001 x-9 Left on basest McHenry, 4; All Stars, 3. Hits off Miller, 5 in 5 in­ nings; off Bending, none in four in­ nings. Struck out by Miller, 6; by Bending, 2; by Jones, 4. Bases On balls: Off Miller, 2; off Bending, 1; off Jones, 1. Two base hits: Koob, Kimball, Brailsford (2), Listug, Sea- blomm (2), Lewis, Mann, McKinney. Jones to Lewis to Mann. Umpire Spurling. Notes to Fans Manager Walsh1 used twelve men in Sunday's fray. Three men at third and two on the firing line. Bowen was robbed of a pretty over third in the ninth inning wherf ye "umps" ruled it a foul. Pretty nice crowd, what? Some loyalty shown too, as nary a one left the grounds during the rain. McHenry's artillery attack in the first and second. innings sounded as if the American army had. found Villa. Miller will stick th? full nine in­ nings within the next week or two and when he does just look for this boy to make a record for himself. Bending looked just as good as ever last Sunday. He surely had the colored gents eating out of his hand. And did you notice how he backed up first base on every , ball hit to the in- fijeld? Lewis not only' knows how to deliver the ball to the batter, but we say that he is the best little field­ ing pitcher in the world. ~Game Next Sunday The Harverd team will do battle with our braves hfere next Sunday afternoon. Harvard is playing a fast article of ball and has won near­ ly every game played thus far this season. Harvard has always proven a good opponent for a McHenry team and next Sunday should be no excep­ tion to this rule! Game called at 2:30 o'clock. v Benefit Game On' Sunday, Jtily 16, a benefit game will be played at the local park, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the boys of Company G ,3rd Illi­ nois, of Woodstock. The Rockford Maroons will be here on that day. More particulars regarding this game in future issues. Holy Angels Are Busy The locals had a very easy time in defeating the Holy Angels, leaders of the National Catholic league of Chicago, here on July 4, when Mc­ Henry jumped all over the Chicago team, the final score being 27 to 2, To go over this farce inning by inning would take too much of our valuable space and for this reason we will not make any comments other than to say that the Chicagoans have no license in scheduling a g&ne with a team like that of ftcHenry. They are not in our class. The tabulated score: Holy Angels R H PO O'Reilly, 2nd a0 Lyman, ss .......f^O Fallhaber, 1st b......<Q Reillv. c ,«.«.»1 Reese, 3rd b .........0 Sims, cf .W.&.•!• V* .1 C a n a r y , I f . , . . . . . * 0 Lindquist, ;igj|0 McAuley, p« \ $0 f mwmimm 2-SPOOL SEE IT AT Jewelry Stom AirDome McHenry, 111. TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY Slavery waa cupposed to be abolished in*•]' •{ America in the Sixties but i t is not 'don®. aw»7^;-;« with yet. y.' Millions of tornon^. ;V right now are slaving^" their lives out J ft not NECESSARY. v ^ fe sell the tiighMt, ~ p u r e s t q u a l i t y o f pickles, catsups, pre­ serves and fruit* of all kinds for less aonejr than they can be put up. Buy these things al­ ready prepared and have &ora tiae for the Children. Schneider Bros!, - * We^t McHenry gyves'. IftSERVES Paramount Service1 Admission :: 10c Office in ' Spaulding Bldg. w -- IMmmm No 73-R 24 18 15 ALFORD H. POUSE « • N Werft McHenrjy ' ' McHenry Koob, If ..., Collipp, If .... Kimball, 2nd Bowen, ss .. R H PO A E u< 1 v v .......0 "1 1 o 0 8 0 8 0 .......4 8 0 0 0 EAST SIDE " Meat Market! Always a full line |>f fresh, salt and Jmoked meats; also 'ruits, Vegetables, ;an Goods, Bakery nd Clover Leaf utter. We sell scar Mayer's well nown "Edelweiss" rand of smoked eats. Orders #" vered proqaptly. 'itione y/-M L.B.EISENMEWGER.JR. Early Seed ' I wish to announce that I have again % arranged for a ship- ^ment of early seed potatoes. Those who have used these potatoes in the past year or two have / :'̂ |had very good suc­ cess with them. Give us your order now. f* M. Nieseltf MctlMUT Phone K-W lSt MiirVjtM . K + (Continued <m fourth ikniStii '•rfci*:-' Zde}ji>ikX i MM