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* » • : * t* II-*4*-'A ,/ . 3P •J«5,;'"" ••'" *. <" , : *V,{ ; i'~ s* -1 «£•»' -. '•. tyfr. SiSlKW REFUSE TO FINISH GAMB AFT- WARNER*S DECISION :. \v >;'£•• v f £}/ !,•, / y ;V •>£* 4f ,v •1 :^7 t /y - fe 4 warning to tbc buyer of clothing* v Be very careful in making: your pur*-^ diue this spring--the colors may fad! ' ^ b woolens colored with cheaper, dyes '•{ are being placed on the market for sale * Ittid if you buy them your suit may turn : from a brown to a dirty looking green, A &r from blue to a rusty looking color. •>b'tye guarantee all our suits made of fast - 'oolored woolen goods and the price not ibore than last year, as we bought our Slock early, before the 40 per cent •dvance took effect . ,•& f*CjR- 1 : ; "' '• •? S. W. FREUND W££iMcH£NRY^UJ-. Si '<l"r %'t' Vd * Ux - W"-\ *•"•%• - f J l& -»\J .'WJ ? k" c'i1 * ?* la t y*»tr Of the newest and latest creations ; in dainty colors and patterns from * 10c to 50c per yard. Tub Silks for fancy waists, in neat colors, 25c to $1.25 per yard. Taffeta Silks foijj waists or suits, plain or fancy stripe. Pussy Willow, Georgette Crepe and Messaline Silks, all popular shadefk from 75c to $2.00 per yard. Woe® 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 ami ly. Men's Hats, nobby styles and color Men's and Boys' Caps, 50c to $1. Ladies' Auto Caps, 50c to $1.00. Groceries pure and fresh. :: Tr Phone 63-R Goods Delivered WE AIM TO PLEASE--- H r&-' ;> t" The first law of good business is "please the customer.*' We aim to mak^ our patrons thoroly satisfied with our goods and service and in that manner have them come to this store regularly. We want to satisfy you and you will be satisfied with our goods. You'll like the goods, the prices and the service; they're exactly what you're looking for. Our goods make it easy for us to satisfy our trade and that's exactly what they're intended for. '§ J. MILLER RING WOOD, ILL. 'U:- . West McHenry, 111. i P**fDelivery :: 58-J Up-to-date Merchandise at iv #1 times at bottom prices « . ^ • • DRY GOODS GROCERIES . v \ ' " . ' , - BOOTS AND SHOES CROCKERY • GLASSWARE V '. , McHenry Leading $ to 5 When Crane Comes to Unexpected Close In the Eighth Inning Over one hundred fans of McHenry and vicinity drove down to Dundee last Sunday afternoon, where they saw the McHenry Sox take an eight inning game away from Dundee'* pets, who style themselves the Peer­ less. lite definition of peerless, accord­ ing to our dictionary, is "having no peer or equal." The name is any­ thing but a suitable one and we sug­ gest that peevish be used instead, as this fits the case a great deal better. Yes, the Peerless became so peeved at being defeated before the home folks that they broke up the game in the eighth inning and went home. They just couldn't stand to see the best team win. Th6 trouble all start­ ed over a decision at second base when E. Schumacher was waved out at that station on an Attempted steal. The base runner never did as much as to protest the decision, leaving the field immediately after being called out, thus evidencing that he was per­ fectly satisfied with the decision. After the succeeding batsmen had struck out the few would-be sports of Dundee saw their hard earned dol­ lar bills getting away from them and immediately set out to argue the de­ cision with Warner. Umpire Free­ man, who officiated behind the plate, called time to give every one of the Dundee players as well as a large number of their followers an oppor­ tunity to join in the wrangle. *tn spite of all that was said and done Warner stuck -to his* decision, where­ upon the Dundee manager pulled his team oft the field, refusing to finish the game. Pretty small, to say the leas\ ! But this isn't all. The treatment received by the McHenry manager and his players should not be over­ looked, as it was the worst that could possibly be dealt out to any ball club. First of all, the Dundee management refused McHenry the right to have men at the entrance of the grounds to check up the tickets, as the game had been scheduled on a 50-50 basis. They absolutely refused to allow the Mc- fiehry gatemen to have anything to do with the tickets, while when it came to McHenry's turn for a work­ out on the diamond they scarcely al­ lowed them any time at all. If this is what Dundee calls courtesy then we don't want any more of it and we pity the ball' clubs who are fortunate enough to book games with this com­ bination. Undoubtedly Manager Walsh ^fore­ saw the hospitality that would be ac­ corded them in the down river city, as he saw fit td send down a milk can of ice water for the players, and it's a lucky thing that he did, as the Mc­ Henry boys as well as the Dundee players would probably have famished from thirst had it not been for our manager's thoughtfulnegs. Having no water of their own . the Dundee play- ted themselves to our ice wa­ ter thruout the entire proceedings and Manager Walsh made the boys feel that they were welcome to all they wanted. » We cite this instance only to let the outside world know how Manager Walsh and his players treat the op­ posing team, this same treatment be-, ing accorded all teams, no matter where the game may be played, and that's the sort of spirit that should prevail. Time and space will not allow us to print the many other discourtesies shown our folks while at Dundee, but will venture to say that it will be many a day before the teams repre­ senting the two towns will book an­ other game of baseball. \ The game by innings was as fol­ lows: First inning: Riley was*hit by a pitched ball and went to first. Cofn- iskey sacrificed, Riley going to sec­ ond. Bramer made a bad throw to second in an attempt to catch Riley off the bag, Riley taking third on the error. Bowen sent a long sacrifice fly to left, Riley scoring. Kimball to Freeman at second. No hits, Dundee: V. Roth singled past sec­ ond and went to second on Heide- man's sacrifice. O. Schumacher struck out. Freeman struck at a bad Ball for his third strike. The ball took a bad bound and stuck in the web of the catcher's mit. Seibt lost several minutes before discovering the where­ abouts of the ball and in his haste to get the batter he hit the runner'with the ball, with the result that Free­ man was safe, while Roth came all the way home from second. E. Schu- io Seablom. One hit, Second inning: Opfergelt out, O. Schumacher to E. Schumacher. Lis- tug out, Freeman to E. Schumacher, Seablom walked. Seibt lifted a high fly to Heideman. No hits, no runs. : J. Schuring singled past Young hit to Kimball, who threw to Bowen, forcing J. Schuring while Bowen got the piH to Listug in time to complete one of the fastest double plays made by McHenry this season. Bramer out, Comiskey to Listug. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Bending sui. secondhand went to sacrifice, Bramer to Bending went to ball and scored on lice, Bramer to shot a single ing. Two hits, one run. Dundee: G. Schuring fanned. V. Roth out, Kimball to Listug. Heide­ man doubled to center. O. Schu­ macher out, Bending to Listug. .One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Kimball singled to right and went to second when Young lost several seconds in picking up Opfergelt's grounder. Opfergelt was also safe. Kimball tried to reach third on the play, but was caught, Opfergelt was caught stealing. Lis­ tug out, Freeman to E. Schumacher. One hit, no runs. , ^ Dundee: Freeman fanned. K. Schumacher skied to Comiskey. 3. Schuring singled past third and stole second. Young drove a vicious grounder towaifls Listug, the Mc­ Henry first sacker grabbing the hit and beating the runner to first. One hit, no runs, Fifth inning: Seablom was given life at first when J. Schuring dropped his fly ball. J. Schuring took a bad fall in his attempt to cop the fly, re­ tiring from the game. G. Schuring moved over to left field from center, while R. Roth took the center field po­ sition. Seibt sacrificedj Bramer to E, Schumacher, Seablom going to sec­ ond. Bending singled to center, Sea­ blom stopping at third. Bending stole second. Riley fanned. Comiskey out, Heideman to E. Schumacher. One hit, no runs. Dundee: Bramer fanned. G. Schur­ ing doubled ta left. V. Roth shot a hard one right into the awaiting mits of Kimball. Kimball's throw to Bow­ en at second beat CT. Schuring to it by several feet, thus completing an­ other neatly executed double play. One hit* no runs. Sixth inning: G. Schuring made a pretty eatch of Bowen's hard drive to left Kimball singled past short and went to second on Opfergelt's single in the same direction. Listug lifted a high fly to Heideman. G. Schuring made another classy running1 catch of Seablom's hard drive to left. Two hits, no runs. Dundee: Heideman out, Bowen to Listug. Bowen made a fine stop of 0. Schumacher's hard drive past sec­ ond, but made a wide peg to first, the runner going all the way to second ont he error. Opfergelt dropped Free­ man's easy fly. E. Schumacher doubled to center, O. Schumacher scoring. R. Roth fanned. Young singled past third, E. Schumacher stopping at third. Bramer doubled^' to left, E. Schumacher and Young scoring. G. Schuring singled past third. V. Roth drove a grounder to Bowen, Bramer running into the; McHenry short-stop just as he was: about to field the ball. The base; runner was waved out. Five hits,? four runs, - Seventh inning: Seibt was hit by*1 a pitched ball and went to second on Bending's f Texas leaguer over first. Riley almost knocked Young's feet from under him with a vicious drive right «t the pitcher, both runners ad­ vancing a notch on the hit. At this critical moment one of Young's fast got away from Bramer, Seibt scoring, while Bending took third and Riley second. Comiskey drove a grounder to Heideman at second and was thrown out at first, Bending scor­ ing on the play, while Riley went to third. Bowen hit to Heideman, who made a bad throw to the home plate, in an attempt to head off Riley, who started for home on the hit, Bowen going all the way to second on the error. Kimball sacrificed, Freeman to E. Schumacher, Bowen going to third. Opfergelt singled to lsft, scor­ ing Bowen. Listug ^annod. Three hits, four runs. Dundee: Sahlberg, now pitching for McHenry, struck out the three men who faced him in this round. - No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: E. Schumacher now pitching for Dundee with Young on first. Seablom singled between first and second. Seibt fouled out to Bramer. Sahlberg singled to center, Seablom stopping at second. Both runners advanced a notch on a passed' ball. Riley skied to G. Schuring. Comiskey out, Heideman to Young. Two hits, no runs. Dundee: E. Schumacher singled between first and Second and a mo­ ment later was caught stealing. The player left the field apparently satis­ fied with Warner's decision. After R. Roth had struck out several Dun­ dee fans thought it time to jump in and spoil the afternoon's matinee by voicing their objections to Warner's decision at second. This prompted most of the members of the Dundee team to leave their perch and take a hand at arguing with Warner, who stuck firmly to his decision, with the result that the Dundee team left the field without finishing the game. Manager Walsh kept his team on the field until most of the Dundee players and fans had left for their homes. The Dundee manager, who hq£ a streak of yellow which extends from the back of his head to his heels, pos­ itively refused to finish the game and once more the McHenry team was forced to leave the grounds with an unfinished game to their credit, as the score stood 6 to 6 in our favor when the game was call#.' The tabulated score: iE#f i o y t >*•* • k" - f If4-,* * '/ "? V If you will do a little investigating among your friends you wilt find that the people that have the most to do with banks have the greatest confidence in them. The more people J6arn about banks the more firmly they become convinced that our banking system is safe. The strict supervision of State and National governments makes dishonest banking very difficult. Bank failures in the United States are rare. There is no business in which there is so large capital in­ vested in which there is so small percentage of loss as there is in the banking business. This bank is examined by the State Banking Department every year. We must conduct our affairs ^bconding to law. 0ur depositors are absolutely safe. McIIenr^ State Bank ® • : & tV'v ' %' ^ \ ; v *-a . - « • ' * - . . A, ,• ... • • I i •. '"k it'"3- 'VL' '<*' ., 2-SrOOIi ,vr.A Jewelry -Stroe Riley's sacn- Bowen McHwif Dundee Roth, rf. . . . . I Heideman, O. Schumacher, 8rd b. . l Freeman, 2nd b. . .I E. Schumacher, p.. l J. Schuring, If 0 R. Roth, cf . .0 Young, p & 1st b.... .1 Bramer, c ..........0 G. Schuring, cf ft 1I...0 0 0 3.*2 11 8 9 1 0 I 1 1 8 A, a o o a 4 0 11 24 16 H PO A i mi McHenry, Paramount x*fevs:r ' A .jf'ii'*1 • lifl"'-,.-?! •• j,l5 •;. -v,•-- ADMISSION, 10 CERTS # I ALWAYS I FRESH EVERY mm Our vegetable® f OF Rooking a re a lwayj t fresh; our salad veg# tab les a re a lwayi* crisp* We vegetable in our #tor«h that is on the market^ so that when our cuiN* tomers call, they nay h a v e m m f k i n d s t o se lec t f rom. ~ ( \ _ ; \JJ\\ I F Mi/ V 1 11 it 11 -- V \ WC M Schneider Bros. Our'- prices tables are as low as t h e i r h i g h qual i ty will allow. • i We^t McHenry Riley, rf • WK. . . . 2 1 0 0 Comiskey, 3rd Jb... V.9 \ . 1 Bowen, s s . . . . , . .V, . .1 1 8 2 Kimball, 2nd b^. >T^.. .0 2 Opfergelt, If Listug, 1st b. Seablom,- c^ . .^.. ... .0 1 Seibt, c . i 0 Bending, p 8 Sahlberg, .© 1 6 11 *23 9 Sf •Two out whan Dundee team quit. Score By Innings McHonry.... ......1 0 1 0 p 0U 0-« Dundee 10 0 0 0 4 0 0-5 By wireless from Camp Rexail-- Conkey's Pino keeps flys and -spft' quî oM away from our tent. •'--fiAST SIDE :̂ Always a full line of fresh, salt and smoked meats; also Fruits, Vegetables, Can Goods, Bakei^r, arid Clover Leaf Butter. We sell Oscar Mayer's well known "Edelweiss" brand of smoke4 - meats. Orders df* L Hvered promptly. ' 'Phone 57-M L. fi. EISENNENGER, JR. PROPRIETOR /r -Thf- (eotefvitle ^rscery is the headquarter | for a full line of pie and hot weathef s specials in groceries and canned goodi^r Fresh vegetables anl ̂ ft fruits in season. Also :v-A_ fresh bakery goodj^^;- every day* GooA,-.. service and promt# '¥ delivery. McHenry Pboa« U-W